The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-31 00:00:00

'''•NNIII I~ 1 , r- / A -7; 3,888.] THB DAILY NEWS. The PROFRIZTORS of ths "luny NEWS" hats; hol ruder their ecselderseles mins plow for "split,- re,rster SaL.eribers will FIRST-CLASS MIMI tA I* Lit at • ocissiderable Roister:km of Friar hare deter !stool iatrodeco the practice extensively &footed cis the C Atisrot sal is the United States, sod to supply the paper ea tense opectilly edreausgeose hit rears Is Annual or Half pally Saint lot ism, paid direct to their (Mee. ..... . . sod AFIEK iO-3dOKRUW, Fab. 1, the VMS is advance, will be u sin : MIY MONTild. ONE TEAL Unstampad cayy . . it 16 0 .. 118 1 0 lu s.ut by Railway Parcel, aa antra ',barge.) Staastad . . . I g 0 4 N 0 'mime prim of ea undamped oopy of the paper is Si O. per anatua, and of s stamped copy 1:410m, thus theft Wass Insoles 61 of .4411 , aulti tho emeirtchargs., . . . _ For the des delivery of Corse purrs, aldriugh distributed ter tha ewe part t the ordisary sews ageurs, the proprie ttre wall held therruelves rrepaesible but the acceptance of euteeriptions !rum Tartlet is ruuntry towns, to be supplied by ratiesy parcel, west be dependent upon arrangement. Wag as villa sews sprite, at es the number of bubo...lip dams tram each such town. Orders to ISS odirsoorl to '• The MANAGER ist the DAILY NEWS;' sal Post-odic* orders to be wade pay able to J. LINCOLN, Req., Daily News Olin, 9, Smartie-street, Fleeter :nisi," E.C. revirr sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE PACIIILT IJAISCE,r I I • O3I Need g in = =r. Ito mat Fart .4 her <ark, ran" d. sol MR bar* 16•41110. the vi.i.D4 , 1. - 11,1.. • 4.4. C'/\ ll N COP N. 1. 1171$ 011011011 PAUL, Canto...ter: Imst le Ms Looks T. 6',lp Imo ra . .• an- owl. e. .....moire.F•it gankilon apply In UlOll r Pao-I MOVRE, Y. 11.111Ver stneL QTEA NC Eltli between LIVERPOOL ant NKW 11,79 V.C.l.—ltte Crltth u. I North *wettest& Royal NA 84sun Padua runrowl.“ Inf.frof -Uppes Out tbr. first elsoravOr Aro, stop JCUA.. t tIQUIfItt obi be ds; ',Lobed from Islusursol for MIN 1 •ohli & sr,t I..an FaillabeT. revleht td per tou mei s:er evr.t. rr u... • furab'e her, f,r st Si ^ e. fifi Ifir•ruei* , :o4. Ce.r. teu 6 fir eeryweews. i 4.6 A I P.L t 1 ..1 %HO ;le 1.04. m. to E. C. ~.d J. u. NAT t.:4; la cu NOW Trek. KIM MID ci.NARD: fa Mere, So Pik:VALI& o Wear ; ruts. to DOME ). CI:RUM. IT, Ite•4sar4 .km It. fit looeftu. to J. K. FOoltD. ft. OH Preget. ousel; I. Mown, to I. 60kU JAftfief UtILII.I. Itestanno. Aral; or I Llvc - 1.41. to U. ...ad a MACITZII.S, Inter.etre. LTRW YORK, from London, Mi BItENIRN. 11•• N.M. °bog= .I.ta O bro , l .I , lffl li , l Stearbilll" :Mli%. NEW NoNN, boob W , 0... reb 2Nobotemoo. Neve *nem NEW booltlC r:. tbe 5, 1 We, If ~ 11.4 :1.71 Mfr 1.. Ebb e: f, RI 44. /14 Db.. rob Co f.. r.0.11,Cr1 vu A !Is Lon:lon. . an RENIHN.—Ths North Gomez Lloyds' Stow - mu:. art 1... t =Trim:Arm a5.4.11.11.4•44ra.£0. §THAM to NEW YORK DIRECT, .led the site 444 MI Weave roved eklheele LI V VaP(.Ol, PRILADILLPUI.t k4T::AM•:41 . 11.• comrem •W. 4.. Weis rlaerrerell law area Keay 6.1:e is.,, LO l llOlOOl. le OW TIM& iehlieen: 1111.13 CU it 01 11111111t1UVO Rahway. Web. 14 lAA N eluesaft WedaYl4.l elth lahha 17. wail rams. asseithee ve W SCODIITIP 0% erwerl Tweneerrt=ate gd = Ib t fte ellarelleitreelerl lima ea we IMM1110•011.1me. her tether penvelees male Os W ILLTAN 1711A1, 12, Maar. M ose.l....erewe; I. MT= mad MACS'. Sr ILL Rallahhave. WATERPORD, LIMERICK, lubd ROUTH of Pt MASS SAILS. If Sat pewartal Pmal Iwamoto la-nn Naga Ham. Ie iteantia with tie Onat liambra ma iota W.. Waal% Pea Swaim& ilaaany. Ytrlla. was eC saan..eltat.. Pates. at r rail Ina arrITO of Yn v.iaaat. taws wad 110 am. OW ear Was ham Iltravalt Rama at t w a t/ boa Ira AM sad twat dam tet, toatata at • tom sad • bad: ▪ Win laknaatiaa at Um blaOsa• Lira Grata Weans Wit, M. Millep. owl of Rama. FORI. ui Jai/RIOS. M. (Sawa awaL A. Mop oho *shay, oaths Ultras Qatar T. NIARTIN'S-HALL.—The FIFTIETH AN- A, NI V ER...A RV 0 IL, RIRTU EU kb embaywortsiol by • Is ILIIR D 00NOSIT.evr. yeebblvety of I b •••• , b P. biblby yhe direction ye N? . JOHN lir . . eu ibe fluiVN ING Yob. 3.—SIYAbb 1.. mid malt. .- I k ..-• yes at 1. abloom= at lull 1641 o e:erk. LONDON CRYSTAL PALACE, REGENT cleteva. 0 Vord .tre.i. tae (1. est Partimiktreet rde renieseat 1.1`.1h4 u NOW 0,101 to ohr nabibe. Le the 9 MMG kir& of VAILI UL end FANCY MUM:I.A. — TII7 - 1,44, - g; =Lo w , MA • 1./rai.smi Lam. wi th um ano Pir'4.la ikir mural deseitral. AUMIABIOS Ds. /LULN"S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 3, cogail.ttrigg %rile Plalmbsdibb. orrs L Hut 14 role Cot . pzenebbe•Totio ibelbelblb Liate27. PU:.1•1.67. ie:4e brarbrebe. AdsJelse., la.llor. ILO be to be Lee. es the aanme. re.i.a diem fro. lie Andre be t 4 mbeles ed Moho Aram. VANS'S MAGNIFICENT MUSIC sad [UPPER Ilk *Mk COTUIT.OARIT.X.—GkoIIonwn ,14f.[ 5.1 , 1 INA thalz gnulag saki men: IWe, for . 1 . U , . . . . . tt . WALIHTO. Abort at' I totercYlitor Interlodes tortwon Um al, cat ectio• f Ite abtartaa....Ktt. sattrrang m assousti ul a446las y r left rt. pra .st t 4 , 41 e. TM Vt1IyfftlIllIA3101:4 larreve 1. TWA, of woottls .. A I , IIIMIrtI .5114.1!tit'1.. fame. it tug at !WA Want rite. t re , t'cr. ea. . 1 % kb. so• t!to Mcd Ip Oa wand. skuo •;;;;;;;Z:"4;i:e . i07n7174 -- - Arti-4 . 44 6;0 Wukiirson; ▪ la le, ...I LInW :Wats. g rr . JAMES'S-HALL /11113TAURANT.—Ledies am fleorlorn la Larks will 110 eAthe 027. JAISITHIALL .111' DANT. Ita.matvoiort lei ..nmawy. 51.11111V . :41Z . SO A Lumbar truss 13 tf, 3. Movers boo 3 dll 1 1 . WI LULU 1)031ALID. Preretwor. IL/ The tabh 41Mo a• IPMi at i pa. g o I)IL. —A PURE PALE SHERRY of OW AearaiJoie dieutee, Du p. • Art; k 4' sob. W. nein • ••• wl 411..,14epn eat .4 11,1. tw.• w Ins II IC %IT SIIIAT i V.. en, 011 renevel• leatn.n. Liebe... II C. UNtI9PHISTICATED GENEVA, of the tree • J. 111.101 Tamer. rill Fmk* as lit ner five w N Z .....e alrakia77. se a ris-4. re sow Zo. er.t. te• USX IT iIR f arl l®. ra.a lamaket. BAWL SAGII S.—O F.EM:IN HOME-MADE.— mrl y iezlLL t-rr Ibureoll awl Sta. Saliba% 1. BEDSTEADS of eerry description, both wood, AAA Enos Sao/ Iftlifmrsiva• as I 6..1 Am CAM, lift. J. M sod IX,. 14 lb 1/+. I.4isi.Laduashrt runt. A o L'isdnin atalwe, 11AI1M; astriiiiiWigiiriiikiSi FURNITURE I. .k rykt. .-71o►wesir..y Asir. Sys. pletd? ;7:b 17 i.7:410 7 4. — rr1ZZ": 117a. ML . •4'4401 Wei% L.W ,.e.. J. *1.4 PLL 1 Cu„ 14 a T.4katoon court ma Vorit,t lowa • ••••I•nt I amigos: 1,3b...!0ntr t b She wrld IV V. lIIOUSAND PIECES inwgniticent Carpet si 2 . id. 1..,12, :mr I r 4: ,i. V. Ca-prta M 31. GI. J. MAPLE awl Cu I Totustan. aurt.nedl. FADED and INFERIOR 1110TOOltAPIIS. Eh,- I'I47QX an 4 WALL ere .4c.0 7 latutrlth., I.> I 3r 11.targe 1..4 It• Above. t•I•Le.I In .41 n. RIM/ co.!•.n. f..m dewtiptivo 11.1.4.1%. 1.41441111 11a4RAYPIA. P. Mr..; Wu, Eity. WOItICS of ALIT.—F. DAVIS still eoatir. tits k. 111 , 11A 4 ca.k. ULU .1 • 111 M. 1 , .c.1e5, Wk-do, • • I. 110 , ..ud. art mturr 4:111 , 1.t. •,001,04 timitoitik .4 r',.1.10.. I gal h •. 4 . 0,. Pamir!. wet f.as the 041,1, 11.. watt WU. L.i.t EVEN CURIOUS ()II) NEWSI'AI'EItS, pab • maw theism. P.c..: 11xoeutlus f etsf4 • L. Ita Pod, f0..1 0t0...,1 .4 ith.of fn., *AL 0,0 luv W bd.... old. Mato out 1 1 • 11 0./o , opololoo 1.7- * Mio• lb. Cowl 4 tivark• I 1., Eat". otj to 12,101, .1 11111thR. .rii% very f 1.111.10. advt. ▪ •": ,nor relrlib4.4 onolle. owl boat, for. 'nets of 0.191,41 — A4011114. J. LL 1116 Xlll4, 6. Troton.food.kertofog ▪ 0.14111707. 1111 11E JONOII'S LIGHT DROWN C()1) .• LIII LA 1,11. I. pre.reabl wtsls O. snood name b. the • 1•!, f,r It. perl:y. szelfrbb ebbe , 7. alive trades t, P 111. 0 ,41 11.•.: %r a: abr lapse. a:I liras asrab c • Iscri: fly lot, .S. y Other ars ss ..• •he .47.1, mae :7-4 ..4 Ur-• 1 tieTtellsi MIMI, for M.. 4 P 11.. n. bra.:. •a 746:::::. • ...t, ft.el4 aat csa, watica atut., dlbbe• a 'toe -1. .1: barb: rbl..-• I .hesll, •a•Pte. ec.:o4 4e'414-• e. 71 4 rrofseca ell, ......-1 r. lir J.. h • 141 to 7. I:I ody to 111.1 C it he' I Mt% 2. ~.. on ~ b. e I.; yobrts At . mpbaul cal latrlle 1 7.:511 4. ts• .s• a.. I 4.1161.1.110. • il.r., • h:cti c tea., fr...bal 1c .....V.. kol 4 .1.1.‘ 1....!..5ept0. 1!16A I. lIA It Is olt b. awl Co.. :7. &maid. W.' : ..4 1 .) , ~,r • tuit..e I beelbo 1,, Me .o.lr, k. RLEORMARe—Protreted by Royal Lettere Nang a aa.J mestrof by Ye mar of Me 4.. 4. Farb. sot b y WM.. of Malido% Yin.. . N. I. bo • mud, by nibmOul& werwraforrhae. awl ax• dld dads Trifoodar. do. 2. aottos•lt. Is de add opdo IttnttCroddirstu:d asoOoly drama di doss of mod so isms boo of sods as sadists tor. is Frlt of the l=f . • slot odds, of els sottdottl.. Tdorrdif P. LI drama Coristsiot rondo tor Ihst Add Odder old*. Aid MOM tesobits tows Idol seoritd, leas Isordr r r iXr il etisa of dr oftkost t soradtodos sag did ell Ilis an. PM Is dr meld sows mods Trtmears. Nos fad I, aro Mitsiloosid .4 Yds or sank sad of oil souditiss sooddis nod re Sim do Sad SAW *Moat lb* mai bibs 1•5016 11 . -8814 11 fr bbisr prka . 111&71 . •11:ts • .I.7 l e=dlybilli tst• ortiorT - to Sew. Le. 11s14 by tibli l I. s i l r asollbA4 Tn ellortaitilla . lll ,..6 . W 1111am rertiriesr4ta' • ii. ' lirs: lam sae orZaiii•idims. ~~~., . , ;/- g 4vbt rxPint4sl ALMOPOLITAN RAILWAY and CITY 17311111111. Vol =I LIZATAIET OF TIM C7OII2IIIAVFORIf WIWc Ai • 1111rIlla q_9, bid at the 1111;flib—.31ifyi li k 517. --t on the LORD MATOR m the 11a* follm&domedrlon Sep at of Committee was rtmigod. mad OW. C l. mem* ononllieo of Itoint.ltien wedded at the plat meenue d the temal , n Twern to cite then to the Matto' eetoletionst pre. d on that essA,oh, hare been waged .In,x , tits dated the meet*. In timidat 111Thaato mo, dale th • :oleic, r.f eiroaent cotilwl..o on to den .o with *olaorursey th.ternar a W e *more* upect *doh We *area required to meet.* thee umdertaktnt are to to Th. tem. sad roudltletr, of the arts/I:mean tell he found In rho 'On , of 5 1 hht•tha- ha *area, avvroved by Mr. *macs Wilde and Ye Lae.. The Coromil . ee reprlat the teeohations en alhanhnonolY erec.l to hy me of the tares. sod too. t intlaeuttal megalage ome whir* the Lord Nato , of Lend.a hr. ever lace called twos to pro** The feet% arrunuats, and conehtnot” met re** *am romititYme wW aloe! the 1.1. on ooluennat top to the tookOIC e. alto their *tonal feamott tu the .bjeet. of the arum apphln: for pharen. The Conoattist ham Uto .surfs rive to elrittethst the Md. nen.... ahle the Lord Ma, or. Slr Pteroy A-ti. fuel sad sir Juno. nuke, CO M.P. hal R. W. thrinford. Si P. (two of the repro testauee, the c...)1. hare Iteceneed tic office of Trurtee., and to thole Nero* t Ir . 041,1 in the t. n b e. trthOn.h et , Rick In • .wider the ttoeumlttee hare reagred from the Inreote of the Baal, t .eng.an>. 11.4 avow that 04 look 04 the undertaking PurelY a• rotor'. Oanntron, el a ries to uroat. 001,4 who have it abetainel from eueaelag in raffle I projects have anti*l fee *ban en vhdattbropt; tholOt and otitcr• wan • eh, the relief .4 wee.. . . . Vels a••may be the Intlthner: • nunklud, it le quits Glen awl. however era.; the &dee or toe 1410.1. r Key be to we OA. west ineaoare earned late ugaudoch sake. the proper mons be Ohm the a I cud,: le, attained. The ;floothe .i. n t foal It to he edible their province to do genre than re, vnuleed tee retotathwe of Ow pabike weettne and the Pek •powo: f the Coe.tme.y to the wtrefal 1.11.011.1 .447 Man Vb. ow be preteleal to renege WI assbatalw by No et de modem to. ferrello It bee Non, boo:aver. the seminal. deterwiertgoe of Ihe Clawiedgeeeto wan re. alone. Windt prinieete amid came go leiddis di the facts of toe atee.and to son - -eel I..licrol arresewacat u$ nob Wag ish ducedi that al.:lne to for khan, coy not Le as, wag be ternlvel o a regpouvibillty elven they We not 'Mite, to mdariabi. net:a:bog of the vuent DINCWre of the Cole:4110 Ma be lend et ibe id .4 thin Curntaay . . provechto ; they sec mailmen whammed her in waists leaden toy vouebre their telextatelite vibe mode. vary from u:. It to pin of the arrancernevt that reeelle:e , at the Hoard railbe nude fur atemated the uk.iv stylnenbere oe; their owe body. or hot: from their non Nelv. CHM' tall WHITE. chtwroan of the Coanalttoe yeadred erten morsel —Thu It be reerval to a Joint committee teraty Ire. with power to add to their notch r. to Pre effect to the fora .J z arrawkl.cat, ard, to report to as hlpuraed eelle110; of the reqateltl *a tho 10 h .4 Manch mat, or on such Wm'. day as the Lord Mixt, sy 6.1.4 tor the porpw.o. that sock co:owl:tee •14 CAU•kt of th e I orl Mayor and the e th er %Notber with dr of the Alden. n cr Comma CooLe.hea t. of t ,ty 11111 yrs. eta meaVvre of City Cr.... three Pireekee of the Great Ire.tc , to. and three of the IletropWaa Yatlw.o Comma., and Om .4 U.. (treat Nord:ens Rolm* Voteratty. or fatting their edlithke of three r...-hk at tondo...cad oa the Use. latterestel h. olethated Ihe air umlatiori of a OM Bakes, n. w. WIRY., Chas m= of the Math*. Man. lm base. Jaz. 23.1d:1. ...... That UM OttfCll.ditl4 .4 oar stmt. .thiriaa.larlar bantam 11 , 0ira 4,14, lojantol. to Mak sad tiCatia iuO.o toes al walaeia tin.: Uryl6lA bre, utrilb, .4 peavona of both ao4 CI dams, mato are °We'd daily cvs...o.tt lUDs mat , Fable motAtary .ad costratilaa tr.:thumb...Auto with whit this bity aboanhs. log the .-r..trdel mato of the *wenn, of tho poor It ono of Oh mod wriu.a n o sodol crlls—ort trtl otwit el) I. siogyonhal by ho hot tt rsospeAobto mor'slu mon. aM tr:lhrig to ply ke derot.t dorteless. or , o tepollel. by Use moot of to hey Id& digs tho sane mar.. awl alloys. ABA of ten to lb. stop Imam with the moot 4;mb:dela:se, to the m«l t of ever, ‘ar...e.y of ammo. It eProTar - s . le this mauled. by calculatioer adorel fen* the willaba What far the Wt LLs lan, tint the wol/a, cinema we the set newr canna to (Infants ; ottel tkao wheat* Is eletallb haprers.d wlth the oploin armee I by Me. Pesten. Lho etty macaw —thst If a Lohway fathead cool.' by tale, inlet - sera( the moaysolt:, Mas to t,IT) inatehatin mid.. tarittnyoxyft nest. ad pa par, tr. and ~.uncle Ll de, fr..n relit.' to norm& sal suturb to wthotb, hal to an I, throon thy City. 1 .7 haaht, nalart cad Scene ant MID, Ormuz Lao aumb.ra, at a me low Cana. that nob a raarvr.l natl.' rehet r the aunty of nay al ale ulnas:am, sod rm.!, chew teams fur Us. wyn.on dawn at aes nab., boar.. at tho of t tleo 11.% It would fadltut, the %tonna of elin.roarte In the tits, aad coder tae oast outtrup.letsn railways tame useful SW pen Outihe it !rybe=g . thed City pawetgar. waLs as Noy onikll4 clibtaa.co a eta% Velleoatuto tr r W leated to all moe log by la Talnater of the Metnivelsta• Solway ampany that they mod IWO of hare .1.0...;nnctl 647 SAW coottutta • rz3.rowl from Vaddlnetoe W. Car. kb a rt.... 0 to or at as a enilaperetal nu,Lustloo ; but 41 It whl h okay a further cam of ZUSo. 1,. cutup cu the undertaking, ttuo are an *than to Nernst. inn Inv ...amok and that Um win lipttly to Parinosat for le,. to 'tanner tale (opals ant Owl.. tic t,lll,guty able.. 1110 Utast Nur hem and La pub:te *LI ha oared hotly r required. lint coring la or opal". Slot It •mtl.l math to be reerratel II en forotaable o we ounity of wort, the i.e me 1,001 of the tub r.tilway aroma oto bo loot. th 01. , Meeting .to %hinter* Wile tame who feol a• Ware to morn{ fay %On Amt. of the City sad Improvise the of the poor by mess of the waltzp railway pawn, es Cell at t h to who rez.akt It ale a.. towasrelal atovalattno, to take darer la toe ut. , ertaklue. amid.* It CIA be tau,tacturny yrovtd that the work e i i he eatsated ihe ism Stitt d. and that nn abaretold,r sill be la.otroal to any yeoman risponmitAktf taloa the rem he WO be pima to niaasna ?ADDINGTON TO TOE CITY. . . . . . . Witham Arthur WEldason. Barkenhani, •ualn. riot. V. Sort...Sul:to uo.t. VoLoior of thu (thy. tier Railway Company. Captai . .. Holliday, Wisom, DO , OLLOf of the Greet Westin Mitres tairopaar. John Chalticit M 11., Oessapros4.ll:rinoolu y. t h Sri litroctor of Use !both Salim laillray • to4OY. V. ill. on Lim Yin., ifolborotuh, fi.nt. Inrcrior of Victoria &snort Kan,. onaiur. Da, , tut , ryilcuhati. linr xof Sao Groat {Vanua Mails an rovoofq• Joho Var." , Ilsai-coniroon. *am, Lula!, iniuraon, t y., Jowor vnct, Uwllonlpave, Dirocior of the raourn Conan. Itailway Coutiouy. HhhvJ Pritchri..l tholtb. M.P.. Mortimer, Itcrol.ot, Director of itic Ureat Winton Sanwa, Connolly. Itiootat hon.. Lost., Lanese the °rant Wootem nay Cantina,. 1,01 , _ . .. • Jnltta Anr•rt-ow. . Upper Whep , le orect buw.pers /leaf. CuV MMA Ywn, AAI4 LL-Ne 4 k. If ‘,..a —The to on an.l WWI: altar Illek. - , - e , JI. IC 17.1.-Me... lioretwll..s, Woad Vanc . itftry. Wutmlnita. LntriNims—Jot.o tesleL Sr. t.% -J Q. OIL, of IL C. oll.ao, -No. H. Corto.ol. TPeCo-nmittne appointed at tan great meeting at the !Amboy Tavern no the • e I 11.1 way aen,m0......ti0u her tae City ul leaden Lariat/ don k•L a tea In, ou ts tip m tlw lane oft ami, in layout. of tai e sea fulling. rho tort: tors subtr.lt Me following eotictig •t anneal of and Patall/wMa The Con.pani t. nioapigatod to Parliament, and =marmot to mire a tarett-il ut.e•e:dl 'cc ion Mule, ZUI to bor..oe. to 44.1d,4aa. Que. tL.rr atoe:ott ~ f doe r rat• eat The Ltoe *oh eternienee at the l'atlillegtee nation al the ()rent Vik ....Ali MAl.nt at tt e..t , iiirae•terraite. It •01 ter the rte. Ise. 01 t` e. 4..41. with hitann...tte ,tatitias the aat..ete trate• at the E.J.niate•r.. - ..1. rick. Tottaiiii.ii• niart•r. a i. mid king...mail at Ita Juttealea with ills Watt Nuellteata i stud tO • await. la NS a &sisal. • f tbc au'horl.l, Cott Hath.fiel•ls Prim. *lll. at tho debar of it tote .t - o .he tod , 1 , lb lent all Al wade totarn:weir altit tho improve:mina lae aletropulttaa .:of 1. orss, .1.1 a te,iu tO Use 01•1 of the sg.ss a 111 at receal. 11:c weal oust ••1 the *hole nollug stock. cr..l pfslonlnafr es , pin., up to Ow c mpwtl o equlpaorni •.1 the lla. reatt for traftso. 'sod tat exceed a abase .44ral of .1...c0a.. and Ulu tarn...lad r.-ass To Ircet this espitailtarc. lha Pharchol lan have pal:l ap .rly • ‘a skpo-Ita. t hat . laud to lbw .:edit of Wu Coufaatly la • I be Al , 0.4 s of : sad, I:. r In - csl of tLe psolltau`a Us anshatssou.. tar, an asst.! to • atry out. and are loc. pa. I t• :oaks: goodflr Ir %Atom...etas uu al it 0 flares. If the bleat rrthern &Waal Company mlO Or puhlse a I al I then by sulfferitl. fur r. nasal..., Cat •lisch are no raitslassal to Ow OW. coascr.. tf rs lAA utl” _ . - . . . . The target... of 01k Company etar4 alas Mat tatereet the whetted eive• taa phalaaohropk olverta whir.. Mr P.M.. antliati del •fira :41411.411) •tantal tr.:• pr. part bat they :alwerilea their loollea to V•e Coolie , a, a CUtillettalal nada: Wog, with a aka to Walt. They le lyre that a nunarou lopute ann. aeol the supply of it, Ant sod Three. lours knot. r Many pro••enty had when +bct rte." epos ih•••••10.1.4 taltailataall of 100 datrtet Itteourb *bah The hoe •1.1 ihea —Ma pro.lu tire tai al.i .Uno 111 c.:•Tation hitt tie r' o • hod 14.1•nta Valk Col an, What We hrfa mini Urett No•rthern Iktlarare 0 1 Wati the Ml.lland. an I the St otehostee , , nctlk44. owl I.,:ar , on.l:nr iruce elnea opt hied 11,e•+ SO the Watt. at hina a Crtr . a•—lta tarsal ,melt coo. siva mitt. the kharothatan feet:., eart.t an I North Lana. lino—aud ulna the fact ther, It s ulra ah In elatlik t 41.1,1 •It.. Porto:ma shun I. er • or art her hear ~..•a,We ..roe direruon. but only gab sloe aipi lc i... sou :Wu. ar.l cab, tluy feel Ilea no. rstikaa eJ. u.spliahly pone :ho worm of tiny dkolerals to the sht Various Miens', lase toes that: to role.: those large ewe.. of re. 'aloe to emu definite finereal result Thou: lat'ett ohather 1•••• el ulna toe eal•lth trunk . by pul•he h.ea.1.4 ugh* tbe Tothh hat 1.• h.uouth f roia tab I.tatio4 ..a , ll Valk it IN the paearker teethe sf Ph North L:hl.h. the` les:heel. nod 14, Len lon OS as Wale... Railways, token in .floaealon wall the population atone thew 'is al , ite • resu•la lark r iliottal syn. I T earth, • law eo suffiesent to pay rposera• of I.) :r eto.t on Ow. out 1. lint the 1 , 13, nodon I. -o (oar.: wet p• Ohs be ...Ns., that there cam tat • ..ty W relent 111 , hl It 1. pall of We are...apart was tho Cooonlttee of Rettlen loathe thtt hour sae r•tee• •!..11 le h /1011.. 10 the /1011.. la: (Ohl up isa the rank. •I so may now take on the ..ayelettaft , l, -, lthat it • ranotislo •Ith the eoui.easy art to b. Wkleet W ranee. 1 -1 tho Uoard •ben Wlsmod.lled. . It 117:171ty ti..o citc-d•rtaates that 1: t nlel Ames an uttered b. the 5hi1)))..... of .re •dtt• re Cal s A) Cendat•tu t a .ut .7 1 0n0 to lha pestle. aura 'he tern s awl vocoulttlded . - u s-the I in th • x x.. 1 fere whi ha. • ewe murals:4 by Mr. Jews. an Q.C.,anel Mc CO ert Lunt, 14.1.7., slue. opluirn aasersxe •• We ara of oi4o , that u a nu. apptplut Ire 'bares to the aernm• MIMS' teem. mei nt•bdolat an lb Ur d. and ins bug the &Vett'. theme te what at ( be hasten. upon the whir ntsuedltol Meats. .1a bu cum teeny [deb Pune dets.d.o. aunt 11.• interest al ••••••1 Cy Ma ladukern, It tlr sh l busesc be hot LA At )14, • iibla time to be Mahal hw that P.n.... , Tb. Melftsmobtan Mall •ay Unuojnoy helm Imampor•tel on • nil wag CeasprOar Anal Parsx.smai, It •Il•.ers aa J. 11. doer ul ceurse that PM*. .ha e. in t wJI trot le katie for I ere blue t ausound of MA Arm to be tall th dein-Its awe calla, lu the talon. ewo. Sled ht Un ••J ‘,11.6 WILDE. '• limo* lane. Id. WI: iIUaT. LUAU. Inn. .r AT.lnktlel. 'nil SWAIM MrtiONAITAN SP ILW•If OMPANT. fi4Tar,4 Frit :705 . 011n . 9qa 0:1 4141.111111% 1I e Lord Mayo,. Fir r carol Kelly. mil !Wiser. Vat.. %a, Y.P. K. W. CrnefteJ, L. 41 sa.r. . To dmlCenn7ol4ll.77o : liZ.mt of Iho 4 *.f.o4olhaara. Omillannan,•l most 'ma aVo: tre of the .410 Pharr. In •be Campo), and lon ertalte anon allotment t lay the .111. It at Al is Annan sorb share,...• r ti ouch Iwo Immix,+e , on too , all -I to ; mot I looderc.liv tha f..11,101a tarn, aml ,mehttona _ hit • • nll e.e. Wan the s.t do .4 Mart met More t the :moths of each Amor. A* be ellotal. and ad In, Alb, eat'. ut.o Irrny h.re hoes or mu) to weds tletr.4.4 unakr the ruN thotts.l. lO.NS. .4 the Cutet.u) a Ad. PIT Id. Teat the deprell• are , to re intd to the mea of the trustee.. In • .• lat amount. let.. the Irsata ad Wmtrnlester Ow. If lit .imatttee of Allot•aeot 4. on or bef..re trot and .th of Stara sertsfy • ha; 11, Ws.le IT.too Ma.c. hare been sub.srlbed for, and that the demons therenn hare teen Intl, own &totters. delved Mall he named witant deehrAlon. aed with soy lateral lb. bat may alla thereon. If ele tank. We 47. b. Aare, rboll be oertiled be la Al landat Ceretrattere be bore born rubscrlbed fur• ad Ibe Wltlodt• P.M a et beta the rah of March rent. sate Widnes Mail awe the suns. her of almeas all 44011 to IMO duly transiting to Marrows mom; at soy oak dale terms. ........ ....... ...... Rotators - dtl' _ _ A ppaatlen la die goes bra le to mit to Ur OZMIUM M Wean's' HA, Italostellalsout, IA LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 81, 1859. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD 1 COYPANY. mina to the Chteihr of tele Comf.nr, 'I ded !kb Domain+. ISM reabloahed In the "Expreee " of . ..140. 2 , 42, and 28th testes. °Witte 2 1 1 2..21.11/17 and Cu., tilde tr ahfcr ae.uty thdr W seat* eat thty are At' T1109.12E11 by old Coloveof to Itf:ehlVA a" &WIWI 1d 1891, sad ("mud th , n3 to tee Coot : 4 We* at the mem , ' rldt, to he estimated for the Motley feed Donde of 184. Itoldere cd boxede do oat.. of sulfa., thou 1.,* Ur Ivo( ore Wart( 00 nate.ated t° 0 . 1111, .... to .. 0, 00) 1 . 01.00 if and 00, Si, Old lfrethhetreet, Luetdoo. icatdon, Jul. 2.:, PO. AT the UNTIED LIBRARIES (BOOTH'S, CHCHTON'et..III , II,43nONIII. M.. Regent .decdt• W.• °B tan bend. NEW BOOK& Mendlob. Venue... env, Herman. eau to obtained Ilene .Itately on intNiaanon. agenda ..nb..denouen. 11. w..: t.m U 7 ..b" dern.t...u. 6 idains. .4 10 cu.wt wanted luta dub aut.rnaions. 1 (uin.v. an unward• A eat dodtku at 510 addition. wade durlaa 1.111 to tee tuned LibrArlea h now nndi. and will W •e.l, ladonvnt.n. W. LONDON LIBRARY, 12, St. James's-square. Thli Library contain , VOLE' 711014 ItTEILLI NO LLTII 1t: . 1..£U11.1:. Wolfson wohi.non are alluwod Woo Ggly witisiLer , . tau Let,. {4O l•kat baton:. Suirer . phtm. £3 situ ho i.tuati.o. or t I: a) ear with ostruaeLs of O. We waielteriLip. Z 24 Cataloints. nveireCta Iron KOBT. 11.thk130:4 MUI)IE'S SELECT LIBRARY of new and chot boob. In hbloa. bb , b ,, PhY , re; a bbon.lbilo. PO. bw d . aatd ea hater eof Mat. Freql (tam all b oar arta are lobla ally Matto tab. 11.1 at one culto.4 tor imam— ci !mut,. El. lc AK I. Now oxford Nal. balm, Led i4IBB M. LINDSAY'S VOCAL WORKS:— Ls TAM. do Comf.looo. to. Col.; florae they lkobibi 661 AM. Ow% IL; Tlamis .n Ikroth tpt Kln4ne, ?. .; I. Alry Fairy Laos, be. 16.; AI auk In N.: ...or , . .4 Cy] t•unt.....r N At.....g.. 66. Tb. Bridge. 1.. 61; 166464 sad 11..;1...1 , Queen. .... : , LANA timbal. 0b10.f.. el.. doot, h.; Lam/hr . , n01p.66. 61; 600 f of if (.. A. ; HAS Of the /.I mail= N nu- to 4114.6. , , 4.4 Y,: A Plabn of 166.•b4 duet, 3 ; the Phirltn req. 3, hr-3.,ukr 1.. Cl. 2e. Ulu Lord rill provide. So 6.1: A hthu l•Lto Thee, t. Lord. Id- Any of Or +theta MAIN@ trot. nith new Lita'ogue. L rifle : Rubot Corlmend 1130 New Burlington Arent, Pubtl here to to. Quoon and to be Ond of ail unriontlers. , Jur pabllolur, Zoo ord trim% Orr lon. r W.. Ice Yourtnas ftuopo s _ NERTOUS DEBI Ll'r Y mad CONSTITUTIONAL WRAIL•lifr; Eon/ • n :Sperms:aortas : Prestioni °Werra/an on "be I'r of LG. to Ur T,nraler of Oar DMordta By 1 Pzinerr. Tr. Won, e.soarukr from a pa tilthyl member al the modlsal an'a. • tho roma of nun, Teas ig.tch,sl , •lV:MAiN, 11,1N.1.A to VW numerals rasa of porous WI. softer 'roan TWIN. disorders .atoned In rt.: ofe. In ta pm. .11, Iv t An.. the rum. • W.I. Mot to thou o]eoyraa.~, tb...r.0....tdct =Loa, thctr totrza.O. ead 100 on,w. to be• d.)l4o.i for that t Al•o, th.• owse %Ma r. to.: hy plot hr. stamps, TER IeCIENCI; el LIFE; t.r. to Urn, nod What to Lire roc with smote Ito, Ihrt. /leo men, ash) helf.M.uroomtut • tomatoes lath Lootructlous kr ...Ashdod! eultn, loneolty.nn I that otorLog AIM of I I,Vvid.A throwto tho hollmaso ammo. el • •roa.reentotog course of Ite Look.. : J. Law, 20, On 4: *irk INV. Pao nootet.tver: Money. la, Oxiorrnot ; Maas. Coroath. nor.. La. lArerf-roo. lad Motarlon. REFORM Movintrarr IN BT. PeSCRAS.—Some few days since a committee was appobtled by the St. Pancras vestry for the purpose of considering the beat eaten. of lemming to the people of the borough of Maryle bane their fair and equitable shwa of representatien in the Couimona loose of Parliament. the last weekly meeting the committee presented the following report -—" Your ennunittee having takeninto consideration the subject referred to them, woommend the vestry to petition parliament to the followieg etfeet. That the richt of suffrage in all counties and homages .Could to estthiled to the resident occupiers of all house', lands and tencurente, who are rated, and IMO been in occupation one elver year, prior to the date of regis tration, and that the neer, hie of such richt should be free from the payment of rates and taxes. That to protest the elector is the free exercise of his vote, and to prevent the ecermous expense attending the election of mashers of the House of Commons, the principle of the ballot ought to be • adopted. That to the present repreeentetion of the people is founded upon the grossest injustice and irregularity, it is expedient that an equitable edjustment of the remeathativea to the constituencies Lased upon population and property should take place. That the duration of parliament may be limited to a period not exceeding three years. That as the parish of at. Pan cras is 3,716 Astute Pere, in extent, and already coatains • population of upwards of 200,000, it Is, as compared with other cities and Issroughs, feirly entitled to be represented in puller:Lunt by four members of its own. That the vestry should tender to John Bright, Esq., M.P. for Berninghwe, • vote of thenke for his endeavours to promote a full, free, and fair representation of the people is the Commons Home of Parliament. And betty, your committee further recom mend the vestry to cell a public meeting of the inhabitants of the parish to take into counderatton the vital Tuition of parliamentary reform, and to appoint • permanent committee to sake errinstatents fee nob public meting and to watch and tehl the progress of the measure until it hoe arrived at a suceeseful new, - The revert, having been d owed, was adopted. A mernertel wee reed at the PAM ere.ting from a number of retepeyere praying the vestry to grant the vestry hell for • public demoomereelon on the subject of perils no:atm reform. The application was granted, and • com mittee weei appointed. FUNERAL OF TIIE LATE MR. HALLVAL—The se cluded village church of Clereilon, on the Bristol Channel, presented en Friday best a memorable and impressive scene. On that afternoon the remains of the late Henry Hallam, the hiatarian, were conveyed from Clevedon Court, tl:2 seat of Sir Arthur Hallam Elton, hI.P., nephew of the demised, to a grave which, through • mysterious inversion of the com mon order of inseceesion, had been already rendered classic ground by the aches of his two gifted sons. The funeral was strict By Kenos, but it accomplished that pone wish so touch ingly revealed is the epitaph, written by himself over Lis eider eon— Vele, Da'almims, dikcelo.ime, destderetimiue. HI?, lu:same rater ac Muter, RNMeemmus Tecum tsque ad Tabun." TOE RAGE YOU PUBLICITY.—The sort or pub lirity which at wear. trials, ia as nothing when compared with tbat whirl *ovum to await us 11 the future, when, by some toysterloue pears+ every event of our lives may be pholog-apttel Piths, lite;allyrw metaphorically) and perpetu ated, sf not actually publiahod. Tniuk of the rage for bio graphical incident*, awl pommel detaile, and private diode., which has been dined 'pet, of late yearn—think of all the biographical dictionathot and portrait galleries that have been sold—and observe Low vigorou-ly the photograph and the etching have ministered to this craving or per sonal acqua'stance, how the cheapness of travelling has brought a login of unknown but curious visitors to the door of every celebrity, how the facilities of post age have given a spur to tho collecion of auto graphs; why, ell this is but the beginning—it is the mere bud—it es the egg of the swan which contains in it the war of 'fey. Whem Is all this to end, even if we retain the snonyruous? mid if we abolish the anonymous—if we 'WWI tbs only towel check upon personality that we pop seam—who shall answer for the tionseqwdoca oad's Magazine, her Felomary. SWEET PtivstetAss.—lf a man is in grief, who etw.rs bite ; in tomtit., who consoles bin; in wrath, who soothe. him; in Inn who makes him doubly happy ; in pearprrity, who rejoices; in disgrace, who hocks him against the world, and situ.:,* wlth gentle noguonte and warm pool tiros the rankling wounds made by the Mines and arrow* of outrageous baton..? Who but WM43O, 11 you please? You wbn are ill and woo from the bullets 11 fate, Love you one or two of these sweet physicians? Return thsuks to the got: that they have left yr uso touch or consolation. What gentleman is not wont or leas a Protnethoe ? Who has sot his rock (al, ai) his chain (ea, ea), and hls lives in a deuco of a condiion ? But the eat-nymphs ceme—the gentle, the syLipatkiiiing; tray kiss our writhing feet; they moieties' our pitched lips with their team ; they do their best to e _unale us Titan*: they don't turn their backs upon us after our overthrow.—The Vioininas, No. 16. LECTEREd AT ITALY-FART SEVEN, A.M.--What an ag!regate 44 misery is tho moult of that Inveterate usage iLA libir,mity of Glwrow, that the early lectures begin at 7.30 mot. toms November till May I How utterly miser able the dark, dirty streets look, as the unhappy stu lent splashes through mud sad smoke to the black archway that mitres to those groves of Academe! And what a blear eyed, unmeshed, uneheven, blinking , illuetured, wretched sot it la Coat ails the benches of the lecture-room ! The design of the autheritlea in mrintainsur that early Lour hoe been much misnotiendond. Phtlosephere have taught that flit professors, in bringing out their unhappy students et that period, Lad it in view to torn to use en hour of the day which othererim would hove been wasted In bed, and thee so free an boor at a better mean of the day. Another ,drool of nietapbyeiciane, among whom may be rtn :toned the eminent author., Brown, 30001., and Robinson, have msinialted with oonsiderable force of 'argument that the authorities of the university, eager to advanoe those under their charge in heotth, tomtit), and ',jerboa, have resorted to an oliaervance which hoe for roomy ores been regarded as conducive to thst ead. Others, again, the most eminent sang whom Is Smith. have taken up the ground that the professore have axed nu the early tenor lie no reason to pewit an; but that, as the closure most meet at some hour of tech day, they might just as well west at that h tor se at any other. All there theorira are erronentot. There is more In the system than meets the rye. It originated in Roman catholic days ; and something of the philmophy of the stoic and of the faith of the anchorite is Medved in ft. Orim lemons of endurance; deck hints of penance; extensive disgust at matters Is general, and a di ,- position to pooch the bed of humanity ,• are mystically con neeted with the lectures at 730 La n winter.—Freere'v Mrtgazior, for Februery. TENACITY or Lira rer A D00..--On the 27th of December last a bull terrier dog was accidentally buried and Ind in • rabbit-hole near Aston-hall. It was in good condi tion at the these. It was otly discovered end dug out on the 18th 'trident, by the keeper, who heard the poor creature howling undernesth. When restored to its waster at the hall it was a core skeleton, bating been entombed 21 days without me it or drink. The dog is now quite recanired, and .gale iv good oonditios.—Werrirgke Monks. MUSIC. OPERA COMIQUE, ST. JAMES'S. - - Remusat's company, after having somewhat damaged their credit by the injudicious and tinsuccoraful pro duction of • trifling piece by an obae•re composer, have now redeemed It by bringing forward a easffrcritrre of the French musical stage—llerold's comic opera Le .Pri aux Ohm, which they performed on Saturday evening. This opera, being not only • work of intrinsic excellence but well suited to the means of the company, having a well-constructed and interesting plot, animated dialogue and charming music, had a titaness equal to that of the Dimwit.. de is Coironne. It was u wall acted, and pro bably still better sung; for lierold's music makes smaller de mands than Auber's on the vocal powers of ladividuals, while it is equally happy in the combined effect of its rich and masterly concerted pieces, in which the most animated scenes of the drama are carried on. FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY. (From i. Mkt.) The unsettled state of the weather daring the lest month makes it difficult to give a very decided opinion as to any change in Whims. Fog or mud ere either of them very unlikely incentives for the display of elegant toilettes. We look ex:lonely for the bright annoy days when the fair wearers nity with safety throw off some of their wraps, whieh, although comfortable, are certainly not so graceful and becoming as 'fuller or closer-fitting mantles. The prevailing colours for visits of ceremony and dinner dreg:tare bright blue and silver grey; blue of a deeper shade, bright brown, violet, end green of different shades for walk ing dregs. Three skirts are sometimes worn, even in heavy materials ; ' but the greatest novelty is the double skirt—one of satin, the other of velvet the some colour, but not the same shade, the lower one being rather deeper. This combination is at pre bent too great a novelty for us to speak very decidedly u to Its SI1C031111; but we should not be surprised to see It very morally adopted, as they ere materials which relieve each ithr. The upper skirt being of satin, the body should of dowse be of the same, and trimmed with velvet. Velvet drones are almost invariably made with plain full skirts, mach longer behind then in front. The bodies are much trimmed; emnsiimes the chenille fringe or lace is pieced so as to form a round pelerine. Though the pointed fiche is still in favour, it is seldom that the body is now left quite plain. Morning dresses are now very generally mule with plain tight Gleam ; the skirts are very full, short in front, and quite long at the back. For ball dresses white tulle reigns at present. The upper skirt raised with bouquets or bows of ribbon, is the fashion most generally adopted; however, another style for tulle dreesee,newer sad not less elegant, is to make the tulle skirt very full and long behind. This is worn over a satin *kin still longer, trimmed round with a bouillon of tulle, in the midst of which are placid mall bunches of flowers without leaves, or bows of ribbon without ends. Satin body, trimmed with a crossed berths of tulle bouillonne, inteespenisd with flowers or ribbon. Tulle sleeve, rather long at the back of the arm. The dress worn by the Emprom on a recent occasion was drab moire, with flounces trimmed with a band of violet velvet. Over this dress was a very large black lace mantle. Her Majesty wore a quilted silk end velvet bonnet of the same colours as the dress. Among the handsomest burnoue, or sorties de bat, are those composed of light-coloured plush and retie, others of purple or white velvet, satin, or =bemire striped with gold. The bonnets meet worn just now ere Made either of terry velvet, with trimmings of plain velvet, or plain velvet trimmed with feathers; but thane( quilted white satin are exceedingly elegant, trimmed, for instaaoe with a scarf of groeeille velvet embroidered in silk, the ends of which form ' en elegant plait across the forehead, or simply edged with a hints told of the same velvet, trimmed with a bow of black lace on the front, and another small bow in the cep, with small bouquets of grusellle Fiancees. Not less Elegant I bonnet of white satin, trimmed with a bow of green velvet at the side and a black feather. At the establishment of the .ante distinguished modiste we salt another White seen bonnet trimmed with diamonds of Chinese blue velvet, edged with black lace ; eepuebon crown trimmed with black lace—bunches of black grapes at the rides and in the esp. Also another of white terry velvet, edged with relive velvet, and trimmed with a reopens of black lace, and c-1 leather Lang at the side. The Stevens wore lately a bonnet of black velvet, the whole of the tiimminge of pink satin, with the exception of the striates which were of black satin. We have also seen • charming bonnet made of violet satin and white plash. The crows, which was so ft , was of plush, as well as the edge of the get. A bow of violet satin ribbon fell over the crown and the curtain, and a plait of violet satin was plared round the edge of the plush that Joined the satin. Violet satin strings. The evening coiffures are more than usually beautiful this winter. A lovely wreath may be formed with pink roses, white liter, end long grass sparkling with dewdrops felling ever the shoulders. The mixture of black velvet, gold beads, and small blue feathers, la likewise very elegant, as is also a wreath composed entirely of email pink ibers spotted with white. At another house we find charming wreaths, formed of rues and reside, buds of the pomegranate cactus of various tints, bindweed in all its varieties , primroses, white and lilac, and puppies mixed with core Mlll4 whim and long gram. llead-dremes are beginning to be worn smaller than they have been. Those that we have observed lately have feathers and bends, but smaller bows of velvet. The mixture of mauve (either, with an aigrette of diamonds, bunches of eider•flowtrs and coral ; geld beads with plaits of black velvet, on which were plaoed small cameo, surrounded with disioAnds ; three plaits, placed one at the top of the fore head, the second across the middle of the head, and the third emus the plaits of the Weir hair; two long butes end ends fastened with cameos falling on the neck. Large dowers are as much used as small in head-dresses ; thee magnollae, earn -flege, and rises aro as elegantly used as myoretis or jasmine. Flowers in long branches are the most lawful In forming the Clarissa Harlewe brad-dross : this style is particularly graceful for ball dress. SAD ACCIDENT.—Lot Monday, the lady of A. Elphioston Esq.. of Cbewton, went with her children, their tutor, Mr. Kett, and ahem, to the ees-shore beneath the Barton cliffs to search for fossils. lhe wit had been, and was still very rough, very high waves occasionally rolling on to the chore . It appears that Mrs. Elphineton, on her passing slung the shore came to a spot where at times thu waves dashed completely up to the foot of the cliff. She attempted, with her little daughter and Mr. Kett, to pass along this spotwhile the sea lett it uncovered. Unfortunately, however, before they reached the spot they were making for, a huge wove came dashing In, mused Mre. Elphinston to lore her footing, and before she could !sufficiently recover herself, drew her with its powerful back current Into the water, dashed her against the multi so as at once to take away any strength or power she might have bad to prevent herself from being draws beneath the water ; and the result wee that three-quartets of an hour afterward', when with great diffi culty she was taken from the water life was quite exticct. By the same wave the child was also partly drawn into the water, bat she was saved by the powerful arm of Mr. Kett, who tried in vain to render 'mistime to the mother. The , body w.s taken from the water and removed to the Previa , tire station by tbo men of the Preventive form there, end every available mans used to restore life, bet without sue- COM. Mr. Gott& d, the family surgeon, was speedily upon the spot, and pronounced all efforts useless, end Mr. Ste- Vette, surgeon, who happened to 1.4 at the station, COLfitlned that opinion. This event, as may to supposed, has caused much painful excitement and gloom in the neighbonthood.— Salisbury Aimal. phtesTßOus CONFLAGRATION AT SHEFFIELD.— About 10 o'olock but night • tire broke out on the premises of Mr. Charles Untrin timber merchant and furniture broker, broker, Whit-bar, Shefflad. The premises were extremely extemivt, harlug • considerable frontage to Weet-bar, and extending thence to Spring-street. They comprised large furniture shop and More", with extensive timber-yard and workshops behind. The stock was immense. The centrum lion extended over the whole premises, and threw up a blase many yard. above the loftiest surrounding buildings. The whole of the buildings are completely gutted ; large porticos of walls are dons; nothing ravirt. The fire only extended to a shop and • few cottages adjoining Cowin's. There was a tremendous crowd, and the military were called out to deer the street.. The twine premises have been previously on Sr.. The surrounding property has fortunately been protected by high walla. The building la insured in the Sheffield Fire c ffire, Stock not insured ; estimated damns* over 10,0001. BIRTII IN A R A ILWAY CARRIACIL—On the ar rival of the Loudon and Brighton Company's up train from Heating* at Forest-hill station last evening, some excite ment was occasioned among the passengers by an intimation that a tidy in one of the carriage' hal been taken in labour. Inquiries were made in all directions for • undies! man, and most fortunately for the patient it happened that • doctor, who holds an honorary position under the company, wag • passenger in tba train. He at once gave his aid, and between Foreet-hlll and London actompliehed all that wee necessary for the comfort of the lady. It transpired that the birth was premature and the infant dead. A wort of praise la due to the OffitiPTl of the company, who, in an unexpected and hying position, behaved with singular jodialeat sad kammaity. GENTLEMAN with £5OO at command can be teleedeebe el DISMOTOR Se • 00111PAIT wee Gem's. elb gbe toggles. • peals. kr she eaberks 1 , 4 b um p l o g i,-4~4 wawa a. soe. (Stamped id. Additional.) [T WOPENC E. CEEEMONLLL OPENING OP TBE WELLINGTON COLLEGE BY THE QUEEN. Her Majesty arrived at the school on Satur day at about 1 o'clock, accompanied by the Prince Consort, the Prisms Alice, and tbo youthful Prince Arthur, the latter being dressed in the full High land costume. His Royal Highness the Commander im Chief was ales in attendance on her Majesty; and the royal suite comprised Lady Dame Miss Cathcart, Lords Crofton and Colville, Colonels Liddell and Ponsonby, and Major Elphinstone. The royal party had travelled scums the country from Windsor by post. Her Majesty, who ap peared in excellent health, wee received at the entrance by the governors, who wore a costume somewhat like that of the elder brethren of the Trinity-house, and was conducted over the building, which she minutely Inspected. As the Queen pained along, the bey, were most fervid in their loyal de monstration'', and her Majesty frequently and good-humour edly returned the salutes of bee young subjects. The address was presented in the dining-ball, in which a few hasty pre parations, not requiting any detailed description, had been made for the royal presence, and which was quite filled, ex cept the date, by the governors and their friends. Amongst the company were the Duke and Duchees of Wellington, the Prime Minister and the Countess of Derby, and Lady Emma Stanley, Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop of Ox ford, Right Hon. Spencer Walpole, Lords Cranworth, J. Russell, and Gough, Earl of Ellenberough, Marquis of Salisbury, Mr. J. Walter, M.P., 6cc. Her Majesty was attended during her inspection of the building by the Nev. Mr. Benson, head master, Mr. Shaw, the architect, Mr. Holland, the builder, sad the officers of the college, by whom she was ultimately conducted to the dais, accompanied by the Prince Consort, and the young Prince and Princess. The Prince Consort wore the uniform of a governor of the institution. Altar the usual formal preliminaries : Lord DERBY dewed to the foot of the dais, and read the following address— " May it please your Majesty, "We, your Majesty's most dutiful subjects, the Viee-Prest dent and Governor of the Wellington College, beg pennis kion to offer to your Majesty the assurances of our heart felt loyalty and attachment, and of the satisfaction and gratitude with which we hail your Majesty's presence on this occasion. "It is little more than Biz years since the first subscript ions were asked for towards the foundation of this noble matt tenon, in honour of the great man whose name it bears. It is not yet three since your Majesty graciously condescended to lay th e first atone of the building, within the walls of which we are now assembled. " Dining the wholeitgress of the undertaking we have thankfully to acknowl the unceasing support with which we have been honoured y your Mejesty and your illustricus Consort; and your Majesty's gracious atten dan ce upon the formal inauguration this day of the infant institution consti tutes a new claim upon oar gratitude, In addition to the many favours which it has already pleased your Majesty to bestow upon it. We are the more grateful for this mark of your Majesty's favour, inasmuch as it has been awarded at a moment of deep personal anxiety now happily dispelled by an event which has been hailed ' with heartfelt satisfaction by the whole body of your Majesty's subjects, and on which we trust we may be permitted to offer toy our Majesty our respectful and affectionate congratulation. " We now beg leave humbly to submit for yourMsjesty'aggrraa- dons approval sad sanction the standing rules and regulation by which, subject to such amendments as it may from time to time be foiled advisable to introduce, it is proposed that this allege should be governed. We trust that It may speedily afford such evidence of its usefulness, as may subtannate its claims to yet further liberality on the part of the public, and that the governors may thus be enabled to extend, more widely than is in their power at present, to themeless= for whom It Is especially intended, the benefits of this noble charity. " It would be too much to hope that it should ever boast ol one kom among its pupibi, who might emulate the fame of the great warrior and statesman in whose honour it bee been erected ; but we may trust that, by the Mewling of Almighty God upon its teaching, it may send forth many deeply imbued with the lofty principles which regulated his conduct; and prepared, whatever may be their station in life, to follow the great example which he has left of un swerving loyalty to the throne ; of devotion to Me country's service, and of strict and unhesitating obedience to the calls af pablic duty." Mr. Walpole, the Home Secretary, then handed to het Majesty the following reply, which was read by her Majesty with her usual clear and impressive elocution: " My Lode and Gandemen,—l thank you for your loyal and dutiful address, and fur your congratulations on an event, for which, if anything had been wanting to complete my jay and gratitude it would have been found in the oven einem. expremion which hie bean elicited of the sympathy and affection of my people. It gives me sincere pleasure to inaugurate the formal opening of this admiroble intonation, of which I was glad, on a tamer occasion, at your request, to lay the foundation atone. " Front that time to this I have watched its progress with unceasing satisfaction. I have seen how difficulties Insepa rable from such an undertaking have been gradually over- COW., and I hail with thankfulness the completion of a work (a nation's tribute to the meinery of one of her greatest men) destined to furnish the moons of a religious, moral, and intellectual education of the brat description to the children of many deserving officers welch they could not otherwise obtain. " In the students now before me I am Fled to recognise the first fruits of this benevolent work, and I trust they will by their steady industry and honourable conduct, their cheerful obedience to those who are act in authority over them, and their behaviour to each other earn a character for the college worthy of the name it bean. I pray that the divine blessing may ever rest on this in stitution, and that it may lead all those who may be bete educated to imitate, in their firm determination at all time*, and on all occasions, to do their duty in that nine of life unto whet it may phalli, God to call them, ono of the chief characteristics of the Duke of Wellington." The paragraph alluding to the recent auspicious event in the royal family was introduced by the Earl of Derby sub sequent to the preparation of the add, us by the governor', and it elicited a tex dal bow of recognition from her Majesty. The Primate, at the conclusion of the reeding of the address and reply, offered a short and appropriate prayer, and the pro ceediegs tomb:ski with the signing of the rules and regu lations by the Queen. According to her Majesty's inva riable custom when inaugurating a beimvolent institution, the royal purveyor attended from Windier Castle, with suitable refreshments, in order that the royal visit might be no tee on a charitable fund, but the governors and their (needs had a magnificent collation, supplied by Messrs. Staples, of the Albion Tavern. The following are the closest particulars that have been obtained as to the exact position of Wellington College : The college is distant a tow minutea' walk from a station which has been termed on the Reading, Reigate, and Guild ford branch of the S otth Eastern Railway; it is about 12 miles teeth of Windsor; Wokinghara may be seen north wards; toward, the south Is a part of the county of Hank, kerma as the Ilartford-bridge Sete, and beyond these, in the distance, is Sttathaddeaye, the seat of the illustrioue Duke to who's memory the college has bees raised. TiIS POOR LAW BOARD'S HOCSELESS POOR &it mgr.—At a weekly meeting of the Maryleboue Repre sentative Council, bold on Saturday, • report wee brought from the joint committee of the vestry and directors and gu radians on the subject of the rebems of the Poor Low (loud, for providing district nightly asylums for the bonen loot poor, • circular in reference to which appeared in our columns. The committee stated that they had not considered it necessary to enter into all the various points embodied its the circular, but eve of op inion that, with reference to the principal sugzeution for district solitaire for the houvelese poor, such plan Is not desirable, and that speaking for thu p..rticultr pedlar they represent the accommodation afforded to that elms of poor in ht. Elarlybons is in every way Palk. dent, and that relief is admicietered with • due regard to the wants of the poor themselves sod the Interests of the rine ' payers. The report was fully discursed, and ultimately adopted. TSB DENTAL HOSPITAL OF LONDON. — The first animal general meeting of this inmituthve, whi poorwas opened on December Is, for the gratuitous rebel of persons suffering from climates of the loth, was held on Friday, in the board room of the hospital, Sobs-square. C. D. Morgan, Esq., presided. The reports (medical and general), which were unanimously adopted, referred to the necessity for such au hospital, which was highly apparent, not merely from the number of poor applicants for relief, but from the requirements f pupils and junior members of the dental profession, as • school of instruction, for, at this hospital, a more comprebsne sive knowledge of this special branch of surgery would be given, which would be particularly advantageous to army mid navy surgeons, and more t Mew:ions than could be ob tained in the ordinary hospitals. The hospital not having been established more than two month,, the number of patients in that period was nmesearily small, but the applica tions for relief wars greatly on the increase. The receipts had been 47W. lls. Id., and the balance to hand was 2071. 13s. 2d. The Sari of Denbigh, Lard Stanley, Lord Somerton, the Bishop of London, end Sir C. Trevelyan, were unanimously elected trierpresidents. Thanks were given to the respective committees, ma also to the treasurer, kc., and to the &airman of the meeting, and the proceedings concluded. TEE SPECIAL SUNDdY IVICNINO SIEVICLS. ST. PM:el.—The extreme fineceas of the weather drew together en enormous uurnbcr of persons last night, all undoes to obtain admission Into the cathedral, in onicr to join In the sp ec i a l serv i ce un d er t h e d ome . The prcattur wee the Ike. D,. Arthur Peathyn Stanley, Regius Profe-sor of Ecclesiastical History in tLe University of Oxford, and Canon of Christ Church. Fall choral service having been performed, Dr. Stanley ascended the pulpit, and self cted fur his text the Ist verse of the Ilth chapter of St. Paul's First Epistle to the Corinthians (the second lesson for the evening service)—.. Be ye followers of me, even as I also am of Christ.' Thu scimon, which w..s delivered with great ani mation, was listened to with deep attention. Mr. pre sided at the organ, and Mr. G. W. Martin led the deem. of 600 voices. WEbTNIINSTER AIIBET.—The Very Rev. the Dean of Can terbury, so well known in London as the Rev. Henry Alford, minister of Quebec Chapel, Porteman-wputre, was the preacher at ihe fifth of tbb special Sunday services held last night in Westmiruder Abbey. Although tho congregation was cotopeed mainly of working people and persons Leh:ag ing to the rabid!e ranks of society, there were present a large number of persona of a superior clue. The ordinary choral Berries having been performed, the dean selected for Ms teat the 34th verse of the Bth chapter of St. Matthew's Gospel— " And, behold, the whole city came out to meet Jesus and when they saw him they besought him that he would depart out of their coasts." The earnest and eloquent appeal of the dean to his ecargregeticn appeared to have a great effect on those who heard It. Ex ETER•ki ALL.—The great ball was well tilled last night, but was not so densely crowded as on some previous occa sions when popular preachers h*ro been announced. The Litany service of the church of Hoglund wee read, and a MU extempore pram refaced the einem The preacher of the evening was the Rev. Samuel M DLA., minister of Percy Chapel, Tottenham.court.road, who selected for his text the 9th reeve of the Sth chapter of St. Paul's Second Epistle to the Corinthiane—" Fxr ye know *grace of our Lord Jeans Christ, that though he was rich, yet for your ashes be became poor, that ye, through his poverty, might be rich." The memos neat Sunday evening will be reached by the Rev. W. Hill, M.A., of Trinity College, Dahlia, Incumbent of Trinity Church, Lehman. Sr. Jaxames-liat.i.—The fifth of the series of serviees andertak® by eminent nonoonformiatministeredrewtogether largo crowds of persons who assembled long before tl,u hour appointed for the commeccement of service. In a few minutes after the doors were thrown open the hall was do ctored to be full, and a vast numLir of persons were disap pointed in their hope of obtaining admission. The Rev. John Stoughton, of Kensington, officiated. He 'elected for his text the 33rd Psalm, verse 3: "Ks restoreth my Bout." The rev. gentleman made a very forcible application of the arguments axiaing from the text, and deduced from it several sound practical kseoas, which he tugcd with greet auntie was and eloquence. The sermon next Sunday evening will be preached by the Rev. Henry Allan, of Islington, and that on the following Sunday by the Rev. France Tucker. ALECTION INTELLIGENCI. EAST WORCESTIERMIMLE. Mr. John Blaney Pakington, ron of the Fhat Lord of the Admiralty, Is now • candidate fur the representation of East Worcestershire. Late on Friday that gentleman issued an addreas announcing that he hat acceded In oho wishes of many influential friends to allow himself to be put in nomination. He asys : " While my political principles ere conservative, no man can bo more sincerely deatrous thin myself to promote progressive improvement, both social and political ; and, ea I believe these to be the sentiments of the present ministry, I should, as your representative, love to the government of Lord Derby &general but Independent support. I am firmly attached to the protestant church of Hog land and anxious for the proper maintenance of her venerable fabrics ; but, et the same time, 1 am opposed to the com pulsory exaction of church rates from those who conrcienti early object to them ; and I would support this principle in any measure which may be brought forward with the hope of rattling this long-disputed questim. In the same spirit I would be willing to give my support to any measure which, haring for its object the imprortunint of our reproaenta live system, will combine a just deem to extend popular rights with due regard to the malotenexce of theconsutntion. I also attach great importance to the amendment of our laws, and would promote any well-conaidoted attempt to 'Stet that PurPoort" TORNIO, POLICY OP THE GOVERIMENT. We read in the Observer : We said that we were alarmed at some tendencies Is the press to drew us, or to drift us, something like the vest war which our fathers waged for so many year. fur the deliverance or the settlement of Europe, and which delivered nobody, and settled nothing, altos all. How much more must we be alarmed at a presage which we find in a weekly piper yesterday, which at one time spoke the opinions of some members of the government, and which professes to speak their sentiments now upon authority When the proceedings in perPament give the Bide - . and proper opportunity for esplanades, we are saddled tha t will be exhibited on the part of Lord Derby's government a foreign policy which will he decided and unmistakeable, as well as intelligible to every man of common sense, whe ther initiated diplomate or untrained citizen. That is what this couotly wants. That is what other European powers have a right to look for from England—a bold, explicit decleration of pnlicy founded upon international law and Immutable principles, which Manny that while we hold our band from intervention, we look upon and shall treat the power that shall stir up war directly and openly, or indirectly from behind a stalking horse, for the purpose of her own ambition, as en enemy to the peace of Bernie." These be brave words. We have no solution to oda-, but to doubt courteously the authority with which our 15,ntem porery affects to speak. The government is not mad enough for this. The power is, of course, France—the sulking . horse Sardinia, who are about to "stir up war in Europe for the purposes of their own atubitiou." And we are told that " the government will announce these opinions when par liament meets in a tone that will bo decided and unmistake able," We meat tette leave to doubt this. We do not Wave in any em .h trilling with n responsible and meows position. We would not tidies', 1-, even if we thought— which we do not—that it wee the policy of any set of ',tales teen to treat England to another cooly war for the stollen anent of tertian or Papal role to Italy, where they have already lasted too long. We are told that we must no: join in • sentiments," war in favour of Italian freedom. Be it so. But the. , would bo neither tense nor sentiment in embroiling °madras ahh powerful allies ter the purpote of maintaining cr restoring the eruct and grasping tyrannies of Italy, which hove an lung outraged the feelings and a) mpe thies of every British wind. k The Memorial Dipromatigae, a Paris journal estab lished to promote Austrian intereete, says in its number of yestsedey : " Thedese relation which since the tinnier of the P rincess Royal have existed between the courts of London and Berlin, the conformity of their views, sail their common debits to consolidate the peace which to to oreus try to Europe, have reaulted In an agreement between the two powers as to the armies to be followed in any mac of the eventualities which the preeett erieio glee. reason to aryreh , od. Tires two poison, which are wetting together actively for the mainte- MUM of pe. es end concord, have Fives it to be understood that to the event—happily very inprobabie—of their pacific efforts not being. crowned with eurc.ao. they eid be ~central If war should break out only between Piedevet and Anetria; but that if the tame neutral attitodo should not be °Merited by all other meow, they renew , their liberty of action. It L the existeaca of that fact, little known out of diplomatic circles, and falsely interpreted in others, witch has given rise to the retart of mean cab! having been signed between Austria, titen, and Englund—,a rumour utterly devoid of foundatioz." The Jic..oettel flipironntifer also mutable the following paragropbe : letar from London that the Crieen's speech, en the op .*, of potheisneet next Thursday, will be pacific. but tlem—very iirta Mewl. It will have for Ito text the respect o f trcaier, ant e xoepting the Meatiest of 1815. We are further informed that it Lori Palmereton commits the iropnelenos of attacking the cabinet on the subject of the Lombardo- Venetian provinces, the present Secretory for Foreign Albin will not hesitate to lay before the House of Commune the secret despatches of Lord. Pah:cent= himself on that qurlion. A letter front Lordon etatesthat, after the consultati on of ministers which was held en the 25th, at the residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, several members of the cabinet expressed to their political friends a firm conviction that the peace of Europe will not be disturbed. Lord DI ahricebury had addressed to the Britannia representative at Turin a despatch, with instructions to read it Count peering to to order that Piedmont may not deceive herself AS lo the true infectious of England. li le added that the maniere of Tieur.a limo canlilenti.liy announced to the two courts of Prance and Eugland than, not to give cause for false inter pretations, it has provisiortally suspended the despat. h of naili!ary teitiformeuenta to Italy." NOVEL. EMFLOYMENT FOR A PIGEON.—A few days ago ea a man named James Made yam leaving the Barnet railway station be suddenly burst • blood vessel. He War inetastly rm veyed to the Bernet union workhouse, and although every attention was paid to hire he very charily expired. It appeered be bad gone to Bernet to mut some carrier pigeons, and rather a novel experiment was tried to dieoover hie Wendt.. A onto yea attached to one of the pes..., and it wax i n atently liberated. The ?milk was, Ilrat pi a brother of the driveled arrived at Barnet and ner , gu i,„ e a the dead body of hie relative is about an hour afterward,. The downed sodded at No.; Jemaera-noun, Blackfriare. i f i