The Express. — London, England, 1862-02-05 00:00:00

1 IN E WSPATER .._-, ! .." • - . AviA , r e : a Zb je ))0\ 111 - 3r3 r -1 ---- 4 5. .., t„.. ,.. ....„. §samtixa AS7,esior-e'. 4 - . g._, frs. tie 4a--v, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ,5, 1862. (Stamped, Id. Additional.; [TW OPEN C: Na 4,832.] TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE• SOIJTIiEIiN FACTS. FUNERAL OP THE PROVOST OP ETON. . , at Madre& —The well-known ir) .:ram ebtp INDIANA. 2.3 a fora, 1 1 0 04 rwes the Vkt. oia 1...W0n. Dock. oaths DA Mare; on re at lean leaving Grarrsearl en the Valt. Ow, lona eerie* toe the India wade, bee ntr,l hen lent-rataamommoJation for parer or> se fliStritOCOM surgeon end a steeranima I be e•ostlated at Men ale of sh weeks by one 4 •aet eating anighery eleanareeeela brlonalne to TrIfPARILLICLIM 8130C15811. Zugagomest of Ulan coma A Neg. the meet powerful CONSLALTO the w weld. ith unteanntni cc - reties:Minn, the proprietors of The LOVDON PA V ILli IS .4100.1111 , that they have had the rare fortune to ea. gage the iv hat tatining and liumderfal vocalist et the Say. Mts. ( . ./111t110, 110111 , 4+11h, eslrsonllmsry atharal qualnicatlona Ike v..ir• 4 fvnasrliable for parity of tone and tsarina@ id *min, imam. mid the, Is a damn in •A the underteken that eaolod WI to broouze the most Prokluld and afttontihin nt It I. isipersible In Nuenatt the rreeetien tosr.kst this salestal artbsa Ilea creole* has bah she Wrual fee se outburst of the reset mead ainiathatieu, sad than stdielueut of the andience has Increased until the whole Muse has bee. transported to * paroxysm, ef entkasiarra. _ OONSPIXMENT at PLANTS tram (1111131 T. MR. J. 0. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at by Great loom 38, King.af reef, Covolt.garden, on firItADAY, Feb. U. at Talf-pairt 12 preelaety, 300 :Inc CAMEL LIAS with Sower bode, 1 to 2 feet hlgh ; LOCO Wong bulbs el rubrum, 300 not Indian Azaleas, 100 hardy Itpatodaadrous,loo leptas taberoao, 200 dolphialinca fornowalau, view the morning of sale. and catalogue, had. (aurnes Timm AMERICA. The brigantine Fanny Lewis, 273 tons, which ran the Charleston blockade on the night of January 1, arrived in the Mersey on Monday night. She brought 300 barrels resin, and upwards of 600 bales Sea Island Dutton. Although she brings files of Charleston papers up to the date of her depar ture, yet they contain very little news of import ance. The papers contain numerous advertisements irony tradesmen and others, also ono from the editors of the Charleston Courier and Mercury, announcing their intention of at once disoontinuing the credit system, in consequence of the difficulty of getting money. One advertisement says : " The state of the times, difficulty of obtaining new goods, &c., render it impossible, in justice to ourselves, to longer continue the credit system. We therefore respectfully inform our patrons and friends that, on and after let January, 1862, our book accounts will be closed. For the future our business will be conducted strictly on the cash system." Yesterday the remains of the late Provost of Eton were interred in the ancient vault of Eton College Chapel, when for centuries have been laid the remains of former provosta. Among those wbo took part in the cere mony were the Bishops of Winchester and Inehtlekl, Lord Howe, the Hon. and Very .Bee. tip Des d Windsor, the Dean of St. Paul's. the I ton. and Rev. Leslie Courtney, the Hon. Spencer Walpole, Dr. Okes, Provost of King's Col lege ; Sir John Coleridge, Colonel Howard Vyte, the Revs. John W. Hawtrey, Stephen T. Hawkey, Henry C. Haw trey (chief mourners), &c. The election of a new provost has been fixed, according to the college statute., for the 11th hark, and, as usua4 rumour is already busy with the sawn of several indi viduals as likely to succeed to the vacant post, which is of the estimated value of 3,000/. a-year and may be held, together with soustry parochial cure, in edditharto the roe tory and cure of eoulsof the pariah of Eton. This charge is an nexed to the movostsbip. There is affixed to the chapel doors, and also to the great gates leading into the college cloisters, • formal summons in Latin, convening a meeting ol the fellows on that day for the purpose of to an election, much in the same way as our deans chapters are summoned to meet formally for the purpose of electing a bishop. It is expected, however, that • covet detire from her Majesty will reach the fellows before that day, recommending the election of the Rev. HenryM. Birch, late tutor to the Prince of Wales ; whilst in other quarters likely to be well-informed the names of Dr. Goodford, the head master. zed Dr. Chapman, ex-Bishop of t Colombo, and formerly one of the fellows of Eton, are freely mentioned. QuEmparovrar. Fla 4. The Royal Mail steam-ship Canasta, from Bea ton on the 22nd, and Halifax on the 24th ult., arrived here at 2.20 p.m. to-day, with 69 passengers and 61,000 doh. in specie. like landed 87 sacks 01 mails and two passengers, andprooesded for Liver pool at 2.40 p.m. • all well. The Canada was de tained between Boston and Halifax, and seven hours off Queenstown, by fog. NEW YORK, Jix. 23, Evmorro. (Ps Canada, by telegraph to HINSII and from Queenstown.) Tke defeat of the Confederates in Kentucky is conffimed. Jr" SAS Wow Odin Ma" WM km. r laW. 0189119. SAW 10 . 8 . NOW ID Main. Oriwalow awl Co. Si. w. iave. Alfred Brett sal Co ISO, Low p." KM Ike Mops of Ow Company. 9. VW , t. p. C. wfwry alwa upwllowlkw iwpstalmals 's wrebon 499919199 wads. aisausp Now. swerwr. "Tappreacmprs owlet. LOANS, from 220 to £l,OOO, upon perennul Iry IA tr. 'NOW k instamicuti, or as inny be arranged to salt for Couvenliacie of tbe borrower. Mort;aoss tar Mrs not eXeCedlag tax years nwlsonable byq loosts.—Applar as ih• NEW NATIONAL. 4•4=etreet, 111eambury, W.C. Tao.l. DOMINI; 5... TIIII LONDON PAVILION, TicAlt.onvotroot, top of VW Haymarket. A DIIIMOION, assa.llll.: salsomi. Is. NEW WORK by the Author of " Juba lleliGo.Oontleman." illuttratedby Millais. The JANUARY PAAT of GOOD %WEDS, Sixpence Monthly, illustanted, can. Was the opening chapters of Mistress and Maid .a If oinabeld fleozaltke author of •• John Halifax, Gentleman," Illustrated ;Order of an booksellers. Wuhan and Co.. Folinhargh ; Orootabeldge and Rona, London. I. MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN ~,.. roma lANDION Pima Mr ALINTINZIL--A Sweetheart far la.— VVALINTINES, d Modem =laps), sr • Smearee . al bellut.fititY dtd.Par" prim Sodl4 by pod on receipt of ewer ear b al stele.-111111111L, perfumer, eb, Mad; del St.Oeree LomMed: sad 17. Imalevarl dee Mame, Peva. T•Ilail TI! AR T WOR L D. NEW ILLFSTRATISD ART PAPER. On SATURDAY, March 1, containing SS pages qiunio, price Irlvepence fstiunpod for post Mapco/ No. lof TII E. ART WORLD and I NTSRNATION A.L SERI Ilea : a weekly Was- Markt Journal of Painting, Sculpture, Architecture, Ornamental Art, and Manufactures, snjravfg6 PhotoirrePhy. Poetry. filitic• the Drams, ao. Edited by HENRY &mar. Assisted by writers of ationelsoe in the various departments of Art, Published by & IL Lindley, at the Aloe, le, Ristherineeleest. Strand. slime an coniumulostions for tho Maar. advertim meats, Co., ere to ha addressed. ,Itobe— . • ity d Ilirbtaire Mont yvAdlb "[talk , city of Abordes• kali %NO I.lPb Ufa IMO Pak IS lei. II Fob. 26 no amok* Mania II CAUTION.—WATHERSTON and BROGDEN stsseenesed the petite to hare the Carat Cold stated ea the Invoke— . /Ise Gold and VW* Gold. - as applied to J bets* a daiedee. WATllliencN and hkuGnENr el MS CHAIN& tied all Weeks la by teem, are sold upon this principle. aad at th• miusafs,turers' prima. abutotastory. 10. Heaetrete, Cerniatrptbleo. mays mad* of eludes and fewatiery sae la each.—N.ll. TULA establiduosut la eloaed ad 4 in the swain. sad as heardays at 1. The New York press consider the victory at Somerset as the most important advantage gained by the Feder&la since the commencement of the war. THE SUMTER AND HER DOINGIR-NAR WIVES OF LIBERATED PRISONERS. -- • Irv, of pockets hare. Ity their ptioctuality and rimed tooro reputation. and their poi. Is orsossrpsomett by soy ...awls ttl , ot —►or .-p:,¢T. .r ;AMMO , to Austnlla sproly to • Llysnool. all Agents for the )11sek t. IM. MASA A V and t I, Leadenhall street. WIGRAM and SONS' (et yo 1. Loudow LINZ of PAOLI! HIP to h %LI A - ICUMWII24III. Pert nftlllrost (to Mars 2oth /Worry. s• Ptymouth). .hipItCNT, EON tow mister. M. T. • • ommhlo• lytop is W aka foes Docks. Nor , • !, aIL WA,s of pootramorsoffenuourpomod, and • • ••A %Krt..° sorsorm.—tor =lt of wow !o. ALL ! I MT. and 3101113.11 N, Years. blowy 06. trodolholioutesob—Psammero by this • •. are omveyr , l from Poddlturloa to Plymouth Ant .lhos Cum me! hecam&dool for thled.elms tozeo. ; ;ITT 3IOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE • • t. A 1 I•1111 . .—liar siDN r.y Direct ,to be despatched . : • 1 1 . i 4.13,1%. last shipping day nth of February , the ,: • inpsr 1111.111 1 14LY.Y lITLL. A 1. register at) • ,11 tYI k:. , ll . .4'... , inaaisaler tying in the Loud , . po , •hg, . • • tustlt 1.) h-!-r . Austin and MW., of Sunder . ter ths tI I is al:let-tot t. make • %cry wick . 1. a 1.7. f• ns glance Ter fine gunds —tug . •• er •sia ,typly to Phi 117 cud NOOK& 40, kEVPTT awl MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE p •. I'M AET shift—F4r LAC N CE.• PIN Direct ,a regular • o t': • eftater part .4 her ears. and will sod ny . tue.p: U 114 Critiskabullt clipper barque ALFRED ~' lt. tl. onreler 4_"lt-ns. BENJAMIN FOWLER., Com• n Co. Lembo. Bock/ This ship ham been built 1,.r>l La , .r. ...ton wale. sad bas Amanita aceoramoda• • :r I n pasarbrem —roe farther=blilera apply ...ma. Mr. T. IL WALKER, MA, Bt. 11 ',peace ; vita T ..elMte'Ll", No. ia Vailitarwireet. 'EEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to YORK Inerkt —The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, • .1 IIaF LPII: COMPAN Y Intend alespatch r ta,llp.na.evJ an* *Mr afteam-ships, calling at (tuna*. • - . p.n.....ers mot 4... patches. 5A1 , 401..11: r.I Yks ail LIYERPI NIL FOR NEW YORK. ti IS4 MNI. this 447, Feb. S. -- in• IF SEW vtiotk, NtAnesday, Ye!,. - • • • ..I r.limoday: Fels tad t re, y u. Tel ding IVullnesday. .• 1:, and '2l guineas, t, the averm• . mad paware • dulness, Including all provision; sae uteri for 1 . 11111.irl and the Western States tioolosl o sdsaut.i..tron , tering —For further particulars 'II LIAM I\OAS, it aver-street, Liverpool; ur to • SI it:l•:.V. ft, king wilihtmArest, eitl• T 1•! : and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL two HIM, appoint.' by the Admiralty to bail • .I:PUML and N Lei YORK, aml bateicwil with liberty In r.. 11. at Halifax, or other sad fleliVe mafl.. nnwhi. pnerwuypre. Tir r•lrin..llllws at Malian to laud ant receive p•Abellir tr.; etra mails. Tim ur other rowels are ball from Liverpool. araing at Lark to nook* Übe CVO& far &MON, Ratar,!ay, Feb. R. ti lA, for NIW YORK, iiiaturilay, Feb. IS. ii,i,pwatingers and twits for heamit out Havana, to b• • -• I a New V0rt..41 hoard the A.M.A.:a Karma. . _ VII, !or iIeeNION, :teturday, freb 11.4 /44 y, Including reword's tee air provider, tat or Noon :—To IWitac .14.1 Bora, chid orbilk ccood uhiri, glr. To Now York, duet gaga, J. 26 secolei Freight to Heir; Brion, and New York, *2 per .4 S per rid getreage —epply to J. B. Yoor.l td, Utd I: week rare; D. Currie, thew, sad Fik , :o 44 04 G. sad J. Burr Soraggiarnot, Warr? . : Ilvt,er„ it 114 awl C. lladvir, Liverpool 3ILLI PPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS ..3 detpatkb the uudereneritioned 11,91-elose steriers as N, the WAVE, Wednesday evening, Feb. Cs from fares and IK Saturn Stash toned halt . _ Th• Railway hetween Bremen and Bremerhaven la f• v traffic floe& (moneyed at moderate Mee. Bre• ••• rrr always aermenble, this routs offers a favourable •, vroala for overly all parts dGirmany while risers ports are Armed by ice. • thv LAST ANGLIAN, to a few dap. • )Sows • 5 . 1555.24te. &C.. only NA tralversal Once, • W.. or to PRILLIPM GILAII. wad 1.111141111 4 , API% EC. .1: IN and SAVONA RAILWAY COMPANY olth a Ott.Utt'll to Al•tjl'l. V.oaiyote truth Limitod Lability and Mawr to Boaror. t oder , 100 tor Oft yetast. CATITAL—MouI LINK. ... ..... .. - rn .1 sad tummies t 8.10,000 441 , .00) 70).0ve T.tal t.2,(M6,1,0 • A .4 . 1 —.ll4t,:atfont .perialll ae.Lreil by ib,wers• 'Dm( .o.rlf arr. 0 00.000. .oft apital Y.llel.lra Into 40,110.1 , 11artv k.f 420 each. t 6 per vela .10 . 0tf13411011. payable IY b. 1.41 J..feartianne. Delp...sat on appileatlon I. awl el on allotment. r:•tr•1 that n•. ruore than 4:44 por share will b. called ep 57 0.11, p ar, lot: siisrohol,lrre nII h at liberty to pa) up Sr Aisne In aI, •u- at an• toile•. Interest at 6 per tent. per wiU be p•apabl•' au. I. a.binisura 1.4..e7--fhpate fIATAL/ I. Yresblobt of the Chamber of liopotiori ft.r—fitynor PALOICAPA, &fagot' data Ilidater Pehbe Works'. r•r a:.lllllKaatl.•e 1,1 Train. I. rn -mi. 1Mn•1 •r of the National Bank, Tnrfn. Caruar. Member .4 the Chasnewr I/epistles. •illa, .yu•L, of furin, Member of the (itemiser of .yn.l.c of fklirona, liewhyr of the Chamber of •O•ner... Preeklent of the taut of Disotant, Torte., ••f thr chalehrr •-tio, Noyal Eltrn..-cr I. partafmt, Member d the r of lAryotara. thle.le•ramp 01 the King k•I Italy, Member • • •Last•er. !repo ea T Kr ft M. W ALT LY f.APAIILL. fti.f , !Vector of the Orfeatal ,aaaet J K !AS %ED, Fit, 4, L mbartl•trret, Vice. . Gq. ,tat* of the tun of Melon bent 104111. Loq., Diroct.r of the ,1. Depnty.Chairrasn of the realtssaJar r • tat means 'oenpany. ••,. 1,, H. New !Seoul-Alert 1 4.• si nrw, Cali ,Late .1 th. tlrm of Arbuthnot and Loi. 11, Prince...terrace. Prlncespate. thrn.° e, L.. 1. Lavine thaionin the Routh " R the.; (*.equine. • t.n.l ll,' oho ~re, late Bengal Finstineers. Messrs Ili Kennard., sad to., 4. Lombard ,tro. t ' 111 TUltla -The National Rank. stn. %Yalta,' n. StrYvill. and Wilkinson, 4. Ntcholsa Lane c-L wis II Ilaalewood, 141.. T. Tothhury. ..cur-J. , tus Walton littaas. .1. Gresham house, OW Itne.•l street. I tl.. Wiese capital having been taken In Italy. the Ct. nla , ni,auli share., is now offered In the English .6., ma Mem at applleathm for sham may be APPbenthia 4. the 4.thlon Directors. at the tore to Mr. Luis L. Hailewoua, 7, Lothhury, ati..n win be eekbretaloed if sent in after Seturdsy, au& —Lames, /.s.l. Inn. \ EFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA 4.ta. diirina twenty flva yew,. emphatically sane "e medical prufrailiiry and universally accepted by as the bet remedy fur acidity of the stnroaell. :um I inillienithin, and se a mill ape. .14bute ron4ltuttnna, nude mpecially for ladles and it prepared. in a state of perfecurit and nail'. • Lily by bINNEPOILD sad tp 172. y Nem •. 1.•nd•oro. sad sold by all mapectable Morialata the narid. r * EAu.s COPARLITE.--.Copsibs and Cubebs . I .obtleen the be ramadak bet Yaw drum am of a wv and .4aar. sad ommilaa cobalt , / PAIDI. IMAMS+ !ethanee. M. Josa‘a has succeeded in rendering • lh•Teleeulle agents perfectly Innocuous, by Ink rear, • " dsdilne all the emulate properties. Mb prepara- I I • •••• a adopted by the Paris Aemdeney of Medicine alter thousand tends In Paris, aad the different London t•t•. st. ThornaSe. Guy., an :I 13t. Sartholomeles, •• 'sr! of Messrs. Lloy,i, Poland. end LellTog el‘ rk • s es. 1, belt The tupahine, wheel Is in form of a • am -Plum, ttfeeta • cure In about Its dlYst either • 'hunt,. discuss 100 minutes, M. Ed,: free by poet. • ,rAi Preach elienhet. 100, Haymarket, 1.0a.lou; 'ad 6U chigalaig .L-1 I THE OUTWARD INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. r, F. 4. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Inane, Oiptain Weeks, sailed hence today with the mails for the Mediterranean, Egypt, Adso, Ceylon, India, and Commander G. A. C. Brooker, R.N., has been minted naval mail agent os the Irish Has. TESTIMONIAL TO THE COMMANDER OP THE ADRIATIC.—The following is a copy of a testimonial pm seated to Captain Nicholson, the commander of the Atlantic Mail Company's steamship Adriatic, by Lord Frederick Paulet and the officers of the Gren adier Gumda, on their landing at St. John's, New Brunswick :—" Waverly Hotel, St. John's, N. 8., 14th January, 1862.—Dear Sir,—Tbe officers of the Grenadier Guards baying desired me to express their acknowledgments to you, for the kind intermit you have taken in the wellbeing of the battalion, daring its pis rage from England to this place, I feel much gratified in being made the medium of communicating their wishes to you. In spite of the inconvenience and discomfort mused by the crowding of so large a force together, added to the istracte from the "Comildll Magazine," on the subject of immense quantity of stores embarked on your ship in the Pio ephorus, April, Mil. " ex s phosphorus In a state of nature MUMPS the darkness, so greatest hurry and confusion, I mustlear testimony to your the hausted frame revives when impregnated with de electri- unwearied seal and assistance in lessening eseri dielcultY, ail properties." and thereby enabling us to make so prosperous • romp at Prices : Its. per bottle, or four 11.. bottles in one, Si : end thin time of the year. Wishing you every succees, I beg In cases containing three Si inittles. LA, which saves 1.1125. yon will accept this mark of esteem from those who appre- To be had direct from 24, tiergevt., Hanover-q.; from Barclay mate your exertions in their behalf. Believe me, dear sir, and Son, 76, larrinedon st. ; Newbery, 45, St. Paul'achurchyard . eager, 160 . amt ii.,,,t., e 3, words ,. , Butler, c ch ,„.,,,, id ,„ yOUTS truly—(Signed) FRED. PAULET, Major-General COM- Hooper, 49, fling W1111;112.4., London.beicion , liowd u u. 78, mending Brigade of Guards.—Captain Nicholson, corn etramenurch.st. . Prout, 019, Strand ; W. Edwards, 67, St. Pairs mender staamshipAdristis." Charebyanl; and of all chemists throughout the world. A RETIRED VOLUNTEER LEATURED BY Ills MINIS !at the Ishomtogif ,. l . l4slts J. J"RDAM , 11 • D.• Mew' TER —A correspondent in • certain highland'ling ber ' lge " Royal College of England . Licentiate of the ' . • ooh, pa wri loyal College of Physicians, inburgb. Ac ., tee. ; author of to the Elgin Courant, says :—" One of our worthy ministers " NERVOUS EXHAUSTION," in this quarter heard that one of his congregation. who had . . . _ _ _. . its Cause and Cure ; with an Essay on TM and False Sperms. been a volunteer, bad given in hie resignation. Some even- THE CONSTRCCTION AND VENTILATION OP COL tombola, price ts. ad., by post Is 10d. lag, while lecturing in the church, be told his hearers gene- uutme.—Circular schedules have bees served on the mescal Also A TREATISE on DISEASYS of the merry, with the . rally that be did nut approve of cowards who would resign coalmasters in this quarter (says th e North British Mail), Author's new mode of treatment, without the use of the intik . w hen ) b ey ligature. or eatiterisatioo, peke EA ed., by poet Sr 10d. ' fi-el would hear of wars sod rumours of wars. Be at the instance of Sir George Grey, to bring out the . ow- Likewise SKIN DISEASES and their REMEDIES, containing mid that if he were the officers of such men, he would 'traction and ventilation ci the various coal workings in the modem treatment As adapted at the Hospital St L ou i s , , rather have • set of dice about him than such cowards ; this distriA, in common, we believe, with all elsoflar ma- PATII), for the cure of those &smuts so prevalent in a high state and, addressing the defaulter in particular, he said, ' Stood cerus in the United Kingdom. This district his hitherto of civilisation, price Ss. ad., by poet 2s. 10d. to ourj arms, 210----, which lie has since does to his suffered oomparatirely little either from deficient etrectarel To be had of the Author, who is registered under the New 1 appliances or defective vntilation ; have a body of Medial Act olee Medical }igniter!, and who has devoted hie sai i • oe tt i, one of the triumvirs o! Rome in 1849, ' oredmastere who are anx i ous for the w ort sad safety of szelaslys studies to the above diseases, and is the discoverer ot the agibrodision, ni. Onmeatrest, linoveraunare, London, W. has just died at Toxin. lis was ane of Iderziors most ardent . their work people. In genival there is-gadi haws mem genre el censultatinu nom uto 2, and 6to 8; dendsys,ll till L partisans. modaiion and ample educational appliances. DR. JORDAN'S APRRODISION, The Phoephaised Kerlin, Tonic. THE NEW CItr.SIIC.U. COSIBINATION of PHOSPHATIC SALTS. Within,. Irvin, Ac., co.L•ung all t liesantial Cosi stithenta of the Blood. Bran. anti Nerve Subtlance.—Hreat phi losophical and chemical research has led to the discovery of this invaluable remedy m its proton perfect state agreeable to the liable. and inuovent in its aetion—itill preserving its wonderful propertles„ athiniing immediate relief. at once reinvigorattng and Pistoling with rnaideal rapidity the meet ikbilltated consti tutions. insuring hod: It. Increased streugth, energy, and a re doubled det..lonment 44 the muleteer prove, and permanently curing all who cutler Ines sIiERM ATROPHY, DISF.ASYS of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER, anti all URI NARY DEPOSITS, which cause bacapecity and degeneracy, total and partial prostration, • Jowl every other eshattsti re derangement of the system. • " it V seallible for the most tiAed uses in the body." Tbi peculiar characters of Ulla substance, fitting it for that China, together with 70 first, and 95 second-clan purenpre, amongst whom are Lord Elphinstone, Hon. Mr. Chatter* Commander Jones, Major Anaell, Com mander Raitbby, Captains Money, Graham, Coghlan, O'Malley, Farmer, Glanville, Sprott, and Layard ; Staff- Amistant-Surgeons Piorden, Baker, and Gonlan, En sign Moore, and Military Store-Clerks Hamilton and Gaston. The • lodus took in freight 77,8881. Bs. 4d. in specie for the following porta, via.:— Ceylon, gold coin, 1621. 10s., silver coin, watches, kk. 151. Be. 4.1 ; Madras, gold coin, 5,572!., gold thread, jewellery, kc., 1,6811.10 e.; Calcutta, bar silver, 29,0004, sovereigns, 33/., jewellery, watches, Ic., 5121. ; Singapore, jewellery, watches, km., G 201.: Hong Kong, dollars, 11,771, watches and jewellery, 4691. ; Foo Chow, dollars, 296 ; Shaogbai, dollars, 10,685, watches, jewellery, tic., 1211. ; Alexandria, sovereigns, 16,0001. ; and for Malta. sundries, 1,0004 The Indus also took a general cargo on freight. The Union Steam Shipping Company's steamer Norman, Captain Lida, also sailed hence today for the Cape of Good Hope, Port Natal, and St. Helena. She took fifty passenprsand a general cargo. The Norman will all at Plymouth for her mails. BARWW'S SELF-ACTING MCAT SCRIM route a large joint of meat with a men handful of ecek The saving h lonen4e . the meat Is beautifully roasted in every part, nicely hr ward elI over. and ail the gravy and nutritious properties retained. Price SLa N.B. These surprising aged* are predated by erisatalle caseentration of heat. BABLOW'S POTATO STEAMER, the Cook's delight en iufatUble method of cooking Clue favourite vegetable In perfectioa. Tries Su, Ts., St. BARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, the flousemsid s Mend, warranted to save cme ton of waists arm Price Ile. ud. IWIII last 20 years.) B . ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. No Waste, or sedimeut disturbed In tilting. Will repay its MVOs, cost In a month. Price fa sad upward. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent in required , no more Cat beer er sour wine. Moe le. ltd. ditto eteetro plated. M —Apply direct to JAMES 111111.1 AM, patemee, It, King Williamatreet, Manaies-house. Ass that his name mud address to on emery artb-le , all others ars spurious Imitations. Engravings gratis. Established 1820. MF.. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) !SIM' AU t N AND WINTER. STUCK for the Worlil.famod Scotch ANIIOLA TROVNIIRK is new replete and ready for Inspeetion. Tlroae Tmosers were orlghested by Mr. IS Hos, Wbese only addrme Is 73, BR( OK 4 PR Kla, lIANOVKRAQUAKK and wise la not connected with any person Imitating sad edam , Using I. his wan INTABLISIIILD 16th FILBISUAZT. 11141. TNTFANATIONAL 110CH1BMON of 1862. A- A bfekly-Iladdhed and mainesas EiGILAVING et Use wag alfierat Mortars fur tlse INIIIRNATIONLL 6.111181T10N of 186!, wills an elegant ALMANAC[, may be bad. µmai, of L NOM and ICON, Itirdyenwle and Beeves Tailors, Hatters, Mean" Dever% Beet Maims, and General Outfitters. Loudon Howes: City Establishment, 164 1W 1611, 157, Mantles : 43. 64. 86, 86, Aldgate. Ordordutreet Braneh, 8011, New Oxford street 1,3, 3. Bart-street. Tottenham-rout-road Branch, 137, 138, Totteohutreourt.rusti ; lusted road. Country ltdablishoi:nti, Shollield and Bradford, Yerkshire. LATEST NOVELT Y. The DtXllBB WRAPPER, hrrning both COAT and CAPE, price tts. The moat e.anfi.rt.ible Karnsent ever iuvonted. To 1 / 1 1 bad °nit , of tbo fuientors. E. Mli and SHS, ready loads and b spike I +lints, 11.dtiors, Dusters, Drayer+, bout Makers, end lieittakl .6.notton I6.11Se1: City EstablD'iment, 151, len, 160, 157. !(,write: ea, Si PA Aldiate. Dxfonl.stsert Me. 607, WA, New tosfordntreet. I, T. 7. [fart -street TAtenhana.courtruad Branca, 1.37, 118, Tottetiliarn.court-rosd, I+.l, fenston.road. Country Establishinento fßielkeld and Deadford, Yorkshire. H. WALKER'S NEW NEEDLES. The Patent Bldged [yes extend the Cloth, so that the thread may pmes through It gate 1y and vrlth , ,nt the slightest dras ror ease to threading they sturnsa all others. :Samples of 100, 500, or 1.000 peat fres. at Is. per 100, of any reupectable dealer.— H. WAILER, Patentee and IL anufulurer to her Majesty, qUeSIVS Weeks. Aletster, and 47, Mreahaffi-sitert, London. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whialows, end Ilhistachios are realised by the nee of !LOWLANDS' ACASAA It OIL. This elegant, fragrant. mei pellucid oil is lattherlbil) io high repute for W mrpru u t.k uteri ~10,15, tinting the lad di years in pi unmans the growth, restoring awl beauti fying the human hair. It prevents hair from tailing oil or tuna log gray, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from soul and dambilf, coil makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and ;lowly. For children It is especially ressmameaded, as forming the bade of a bow:Idol head of hair. la all climates It alike displays its ins comparable results, and has long been nn established favourite In India Price as (id , 75.. lOs ad., equal to tour small, and Vs. per bottle. Sold by A. ROWLANDaid SONS, o ilatton.garden, and Ay chemists and perfumers.—Ask for lowlands' Mamma A. NEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTS BMWS awl uvzs PILId, without any Mercurial Ingredient , from the recipe of Dr. will be found invaluable to WI who suffer from bilious sad liver etesplaints, folios&Ion. what, swam, mddinats, dizziness of tbe .y., de. For habitual ootromess, so • badly aperient mad , - and as a purifier of the Mod. they an truly evellent, mad to their openatluo end gretelal to the stomach they :taste &mettle. promote digoetlots. and strengthen the whole itcrynua system—Saki by W. lantbert, fu. letstreeimsed. sad by now druggist to bows, la. ltd. sad fa ho. he ewe to ask for Ur. de.at's Billow sad U, NW The geneifte we • square grew package, with " WiOtas, Lsibeet." eiloraired OS OS Stomp. WICHAN'S SUGAR-COATZD SARSA PARILLA PlLLii.—lt is $ well-known fact that sarsa parilla la the greatest ;lurid*r of the Wood la the world. Keep your bleed pare, the bowels regular, and defy the doctor. Theee pills strike at the root of each disease, and are for the cure of every allasent luciiiental to man, woman, and child. such as all eruptions on the skin. iu hgeot ou , bilious, Beer, and stomach complaint*, general weaancss, gout, rheumatism. lumballo, pains in the limbs, headaches, sore thrust', and every complaint caused by Irreculariti, of the bowels, obstructed perspiration, and deterionded sod 1131beethy %decd.—Patent Medicine Ware- Pude. In. bernerastreet, Werdntreet, Locdoia. Wholesale agents. Barclay and Co.. 7k lartingdon-atreet and iron all chemists. told to bottles, la lid., Ss. 114., di. Id. and lls. IORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE, N,_/ NAILS EXTRACT= aati cram In loAl minute, without euttiorj or the Mot pals. by Mr. RONDA LL, 95, Ergeot street. Ladies attended by Kr tt preferred. Term., is. Pd. bra Mr. 'Madan haa testimonials from the Royal Family, which may be seen. with thousands of others. from al . :Erta et tbe kin tom, Malibu to the following rom the t Rey. Me Lord =hop of London :-- Mr. Resloil has effort cured some cores on my feet without giving any pt.. t.' :he R o bert Akattn,ler, SS, St. .I.rouu'ropher, has hat two lamp. toenails sad • corn *Mulcted from his feet by Mr. Rerniail, sod ceo strongly reommsami Otmerve, 16. legeot4treelf Quadrant, DR RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE A.. restores inadraoct to lbe reset slatiered constitutions lour decks. Yealure la Impossible. Its effect. are permuted, No comeultation ocuossary.—ftold la eases. with full lustroctioes. at 1 Is., or four qmaastities for bit. rant anyebert, carefully packer es received reisitiaadoe agents. ?LULU mod Cc.. Yrit, litrand. near Teaspirter. Je54,411114b44, e• is" Kew 1141tion, by porn 14 91UE SCIENCE of LIFE : or, How to rte, 1 and What to live Pa: Explanatory of the Hysteria' of Hne's laddenes. end the various Thelma's& d le. With Initructions for securing Health end Strength: and Remarks on the Treatment of Disorders incidental to Sedentary Life. By • WITSICIAN of 20 years' practice. Ooirrgivs.—The Physical Education of Early Life—The Art of Prolonging Life—The Theory of Direstion—Tim Stomach and Its laillcultise—The (Milroy:on of the Affections end Intuition el the Paeslans—Nervoun Ac., &c. London: Maim. 30. ioruhill. and all bookaelhaa. aidlway NOTICE. —A STRANGE BTORX,; by the Author at "Itiaaat," " My Novel," te.. will he ready cm te Saturday nark at all Slavic; and bookadlare la the kingdom. Inaba liosposa Low, Sou, and Co., 47. I/Aga-hill DE. CURTIB ON ItESVOUBNS3I4, GENERAL DEBILITY, Just published, prise Is toast tree free the Author for It ESSAY on the CAUSE dlu al AMEDICAL CURE of PILEMATUIE DECLINE is WAN, with Plain directions for perfect restoration to health and 'luau, the result of twentptlve years' successful practice in the treatment of these peculiar nervous end acquired diecwxs which tend to embitter and shorten life. By Dr. J. L. Curate. 15, Albeenarleatiset, Piccadilly. London. Consultatloos, 10 till 3, sad 6to 8. We feel no livitatiou in sa?.lne there is nosemberot sodeipby whore the book will not he found useful—wlrretberwach pessoulisid the relation of parent, preceptor, or clercrman: —Boa. London : Mann. 39, Corahill . and J. Lass, SO. Warwiek4aas. DR CULVERWELL s M.R.C.S. S. GREAT MAREROLOVOH-STREET, W., Can be consulted upon all cues of !ferrous Debility. Involuntary }Rushton, Palpttetioe. Lou of Memory. Incapacity, Sperms torrhma. Sterility, Canter Nation, and Galvanism. Just published, an entire new and Original Work, entitled l• OURSELVES." A Physiological Review of the above, Is.: by pad, u ld. Bailed, is. W. Mann, Cornlull, or Author, as above. Ur. V. may be consulted daily till 12. at The Post -office Turkish Baths, Di, Bt. Martinele.Gread, and 3, Great Maribereegbetreet, W., tress 1 Sill 9 p.m. azAzrs OP LONDON. The weekly return, issued by authority of the Registrar-General, states that London onntinum to ex. hibit a high rate of mortality. In the week that ended on Sat ay the number of deaths registered was 1,492, whilst the average for corresponding weeks in ten previous years corrected for population is 1,414. During the lent week 11 persons died dally, whose names would not hare been inscribed on the registers if the estimated rate of mortality had ruled. In the four weeks of the first month of this year the deaths were returned in the following numbers :-1,561, 1,391, 1,569, and 1.492.—1 n the week that ended on the 4th Ja nuary the mean temperatures of the air was 34.1 deg. ; it was in the four weeks that followed 42.9 deg., 35 degs., p., 136.1 de and 45.8 dep. With the exception of the second week of December, the mean temperature of last week was higher than it has been since the end of October. The deaths from typhus, which had risen in the previous week to 94, fell last week to 70. There were 6in the east sub-district , of Mile-end Old4own. Scarlatina was fatal in the same number of cases, six., 70, and of these 5 occurred in the east subdistrict of Winton. Of 21 deaths from measles 4 occurred iu the workhouse at Norwood. The mortality from broochitia was high, for 216 deaths were re ferred to this complaint last week, the enervated average being 191. In the mine week of last year, however, they were 289. There were 163 deaths from phthisis. Whooping wogh carried off 68 children lank week, croup 25, which is double the average, diphtheria 15. The oldest persons recorded in the list of last week are • widow who died at the age of 95 years, and a man at 97. Last week the births of 1,007 boys and 1,013 girls, in all 2,020 children, were registered In London. In the ten cor responding weeks of the years 1852.61 the average number (corrected) was 1,969. NAVAL AND MILITARY. .—Master ♦DMIRALTY, FEE. G. Stanley, to the Fisgard, for surveying duties. Paymaster 0. G. Sruith, to be additional to the Russell. Master's Assistant W. F. Maxwell, to the FirganL Assistant Paymaster in charge M. Maxwell, to the Emoir. Engineer J. Rose, to the Hawke, for service in the Lark. First Clams Assistant Engineer D. Leitch, to the Hawke, for service in the Advice. &mad Class Assistant Engineers T. M. Thompson, to the Hawke, for service in the Charon, vice Wood ; and G. B. Beer (acting), to the Hawke, for service in the Adak*. PORTSMOUTH, Fee. 4. The Sultan, 74, old sailing ship, was docked this afternoon, to be broken up. She has been in No. 3 dock for some months past, to be fitted as a hulk to take the place of the Victorius, but has been found to be unser viceable. The Vindictive, store ship, was placed in the ship basin this afternoon, to be masted and rigged for further service. The members of the Privy Conned will arrive tomorrow, and embark on board the Fire Queen, Master Commander Paul, for conveyance to Osborne. CHATHAM, FEB. 4. The Terrible, 21. paddle-wheel steamer, 800- bone power, Ceptain Glare. C. 8., was put out of commis sion to-day at Sheerness. She has been in commission up wants of three years, during which period she has been attached to the Mediterranean squadron. By the direction of the authontits at the Waroffire the drawings and plans for a new range of barrack buildings, which the government has decided on erecting on the site of the prisent old buildings at Maidstone, are being prepared nutter the direction of Colonel Twiss, the commanding Royal Engineer at this garrison. The new barracks will be built of brick, faced with Bath stone, and will provide accommo dation for upwards of 800 officers and men, sod :,Of) bones. There will also be separate quarters for the married non commissioned offices' and men. The estimated expense of the whole is 50,0001. A general order has boon issued by tho Secretary for War acknowledging tho bravery €l4 the troops, and promising rewards. The report that preparations were being made at Fortress Monroe to attack Norfolk is untrue. Ex-President Tiler is dead. The Southern journals report AO the ateatota' Gladiator with a cargo of arms iiinrrived at a poet , in Florida. The Committee of Ways and Means has reported to the Rouse of Representatives on the National Currency and Loan Bill, which proposes to legalise as a lawful tender, in all money transactions of the country, the United States notes in circulation, amounting to 150,000,000 dole., including the 50,000,000 dole. issued under the act of last July. This circulation and all audited demands upon the treasury are convertible into public stocks bearing 6 per cent. interest, and having 20 years to run. The bill also authorises the creation of funded Six per Cent. stock equal to 500,000,000 dollars, which is to be used in payment of the floating debt, and for funding Treasury notes. This is for the mortice of the year ending June, 1862, and for the ensuing year, ending June, 1863. The stocks are to bear interest at an uniform rate of 6 per cent., but may, when so appealed for, be expressed in the currency of any foreign State, and made payable abroad to the equivalent of their par value in Federal currency. The notes are to be for five dollars and upwards. The Secretary of the Treasury has sanctioned this bill. The amount required for the navy during the present financial year is 414 millions of dollars. It is reported from the South that General Burn side's expedition bad arrived in Pamlico Sound, and was about to attack Newborn and Roanoke Island. The Confederates are said to be ready for resistance. The Commented Adrertuer states that the Confe derates have abandoned Fort Pulaski. The City of New York was intercepted off Cape Race ou the 23rd inst. The Hibernian has arrived at Portland, and the British steamer Raoer at New York. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YOUIE, JAL 23, EvialSo. Money abundant. Exchange very firm, at 114}. Large speculative sales have taken place. Gold is quoted at Si to 4 per cent. premium. Stocks firm and advancing. New York Centrals, 83i ; Erie, 361 ; Illinois, 62g. The cotton market is quiet. Sales in two days, 1,000 bales. Middling Upland, 30e. to 32c. Flour be. higher, firm and advancing. Wheat buoyant, and lc. higher. Corn steady, lc. higher. Provisions steady. Coffee very firm. Sugar well inquired for. Molasses very firm. THE MEXICAN INTERVENTION. NEW YORK, JAN. 23. (Par Camels, by telegtoph to Halifax sod from Quosodown.) Advices received here from Mexico to the 10th inst. announce that General Prim and the French and English squadrons arrived at Vera Cruz on the 7th inst. . -- --- The English, French, and Spanish flags floated over Vera Cruz and the fort of San Juan de taloa. There was no diminution in the signs of the intention of the Mexicans to make resistance in the interior. According to some accounts Vera Cruz was sur rounded on the land side. An attack on the city was apprehended. ITALY. PARMA, Fm. 4. A popular manifestation took place here to-day. Shouts were raised of " Long live the Pope ! but not the Pope-King !" "Victor Emmanuel for ever." SPAIN. MADRID, F. 4. The Queen of Spain has sent the decoration of the Order of the Golden Fleece to the Crown Prinoe of Palmas. Three American esiptniem--Oaptain Smith, of the Anode ; Captain 'pooh, of the VigUluit ; and Captain Home, of the Ebeu Dodge—have arrived in Liverpool by the Spanish steamer Douro from Cadiz, after their vessels Whose captured and burnt at sea by the Sumter. It is their intention to return to America by the Bohemian. Accord* to the account of these gentlemen, the Sumter ha very indifferent screw steamer of about 500 tons ; her armament ommistiog of four short 32-pounders sad ens 68-pound pivot gun. She h well supplied with small area and ammunition, salt provisions, and general stores. Her crew are represented as about 00 in number, mostly Irish, and so discontented that eleven of them deserted on arriv ing at Cadiz. The marines on board are de scribed as entirely Irish. The Sumter brought 43 prisoners into Cadiz, being tho crews and officers of the three captured ships. Several of the prisoners (nevem) were detained on board the privateer as part of her crew. The accounts given by the three captains are very similar, and Captain Boris's embraces all the facts of interest. His vowel, the Ebeu Dodge, a craft of 222 tons, wee owned in New Bedford (Meas.) On the 26th of November she sailed thence for the Beath Pacific, on a three-years' whaling voyage. She was in every way well equipped. On the Bth December, when in lat. 31 N. loco. 50 W., about 10 a.m. ' the weather being thick at the time , a 411•1111 r flying the American Union ensign, came in sight, and immediately fired a abet across the bows of the barque. In a few minutes afterwards the steamer ran astern of the barque, halted the Confederate flag, and Captain Semmes ordered Captain Hoxie to come on board the steamer with his papers, at the same time saying that the steamer was the Confederate war vessel Sumter. On going on board the Sumter, Captain Rorie was shown into the cabin where Captain Semmes was sitting. The latter, after looking over the papers of the Ebeu Dodge, mid, "Oh, yen, it's all right. She is a lawful prize to the Confederate States, and I shall burn the ship." He then said, "We are short of water, and you have plenty. I must have some of that." He then ordered Captain Boris to go back, accompanied by smarmed boat's crew of the Sumter, and bring off the water, of which they took about 1,000 gallons. They also took a =Ay of tobacco, of snap, and a mak of clothing, all the which were on board the Urine, the captain's sextant and chronometer. On again being taken on boanl the Sumter, Captain nosh was told by Captain Semmes that he must restrict himself to one bed and one trunk for his clothing, that his mates and crew must restrict them metre* toooe bag each forclotbing. These conditions were com plied with as speedily as possible, and the crew of the Sumter appropriated all the carpenter's tools which were on board the E. Dodge. The vessel was then set on fi re, and about rundown, w hen the Sumter bore away, the barque was blazing from stem to stern. Captain Semmes then asked Captain Hoxie if be bad say money, saying, "It will Was well to be candid, for if I have reason to doubt what you my I'll have you marched." Captain Hone then said he hid 150 doh., which Captain Semmes ordered him to give to the purser, remarking that he would take care of them. Neat mooing Captain Semmes complained that too many clothes had been brought on board by the men from the ELeu Dodge and ordered nearly all they bad brought, ex cept the things they had actually, on, to be taken from them. According to Captain HOES the Sumter was in • very dirty condition, and he was conflued in a very small noisome berth, is companionship with the petty officers, With this exception, however ' and the loss of his ship, private property, and liberty, both he and the other cap tains say they had nothing to complain of. Captain Sem mes retained one of the boats belonging to the Mien THE ESCAPE OF THE NASHVILLE. (now orni mg )N, Put. 4. The Tuscarora left Southampton Water last week, and anchored in Yarmouth Roads. There is every reason to believe that her commander received information from Mr. Adams, the American ambassador, that neither the Tusca rora nor the Nashville would be allowed to find refuge many days longer at Southampton. On Saturday the former ship left Yarmouth Roads, sad proceeded westward as far as Portland. Her commander, Captain Craven, evidently believed that the Nashville would delay her de parture until the last moment. His object. probably, was to keep in Yarmouth Roads, for the purpose of getting telegrams from Southampton at Hurst Castle, and running out into the British Channel if the Nashville got out through Spithead. Had Captain Craven stopped in Yarmouth Roads, the Nashville could not have left with out great danger. His trip to Portland was the salvation of the Confederate steamer. The Nashville wu ready to start on Saturday. On Monday at noon the Tuscarora passed inward through the Needles. Captain Craven he sitated to approach nearer to Southampton ; but, being in want of some 40 taus or so of coals to fill up his bunkers, he ventured in as far as Cowes. Her Majesty's steamer Shannon was still lying there with her steam up. Not suspecting scything, Cap tain Craven dropped his anchor. He bad no sooner done so than he received a telegram from Southampton stating that the Nashville was leaving the dock. This caused un usual excitement on bused the Tuscarors, during which a communication was reosived from the Shannon that Cap tain Pegrim, of the Nashville, haring given legal notice to the proper authorities of his intention to leave the port of Southampton, Captain Craven would not be able to leave neutral waters until 24 hours had transpired after the dew ture of the Nashville. The Shannon immediately shifted her position to the westward of the Tuscarora, to bar her exit through the west channeL Even if the Tus carora bad not been immediately under the Shannon's gnu, she could not have got away to the eastward, for her Majesty's ship Trsfalgu barred her exit that way. The Nashville came careering down Southampton Water, and just as she reseed elms to the Tuscarora the officers and crew of the Nashville commenced cheering the Jersey mail packet, which was proceeding to Southamp ton, and then the Nashville passed rapidly on towards the Needles. The pilot left her about four miles outside, goi n g at the rate of 11 knots. It will be in vain for the Tusca rora to attempt to follow her, and if there is no other Fede ral war steamer in the Channel to intercept her, there can be no doubt of her eampe. The Tuscarora will, there is every reason to believe, leave Cowes to-night, and proceed to the Mediterranean. She will, it is believed, visit South. ampton again in four months' time. The Nashville has been at Southampton nearly three mooting. Mr. Yancey, the Confederate c ommiseiouer, it is said, left Southampton few Havanuah in the Royal M ail steamer Seine yesterday. BURNING or THE SHIP EMMEN OF THI SUE:— LIVISPOOL, TUUDAT.—lntelligence was leoeivad here be. day of the destruction of the clipper ship Empress of the Seas, when off Port Phßlip Heads. This vessel belonged to the famous Black Bell Line of Australian packets, and at the time of her destruction she was bound from Melbourne to London with a large cargo of stores ea government no- rout. The despatch announcing the burning of the ship is very brief—merely stating the facto that she was burned, that the crew and peswengers were eared, together with the gold on board. It is • singular coincidence that the La/ three mails from Australia have brought us the news of the destruction of three celebrated Liverpool clippers, els. : the Sovereign of the Seas, the Prince of the Seas, and the Sewer of the Sean iinunins Harronglo To Slays no THI PRISE= PAILLISIMIXT.—Csows-ornes, PEa & —Sir Henry Hervey Bruns, of Downhlll, in the county of Londonderry, Bart., I for. His borough of Coleraine, in the room of John Boyd, I Fag., deemed. Fes. 4.—Lieutenant-Colonel John William Fans, for the musty of Oxford, in the room of George Granville Harcourt, Ng., deotaaed.—GOnatc. CITY SEWERS COMMISSION. The weekly meetiug of the oommisaioners of sewers was held yesterday at Guildhall; Mr. Deputy am= ixesitting. THE 11ANIT.U11 CONDITION OF TEI CITY. Dr. Letheby. the medical of cerof hasillimperted on the state of 167 houses that had been inspected dentegthe wady and submitted a list of 41 places for sanitary improvement. The markets and slaughter•houses bad been duly inspected during the week, and the officers had seised 1,27.21b5. of meat as unfit for human food. It consisted of eight *heap, five pigs, eight quarters of beef, and four joints of meat 8871bs. of the meet were dimmed, and 3151bs from animals that had died from natural ceases. He likewise reported that the inspector of cowhousee had at his request made a special examination of the Mate of the °owe in the City, and from the returns which he had furnished it was evident that a large amount of disease prevailed among these animals. Some of them are suffering from lung diseases, others from mouth disease (epizootic aphthis), others from foot disease. and a few from disease of the udder. All of these Jimmies are oontsoous. and give to the milk properties which cannot fail to he injurious to those who use it. Indeed, in some cams the so-called murrain, which is a contagious eruptive fever, has prevailed in the cowhouste of London, and has shown itself by an eruption in the mouth, teats, and feet of the animals. Under these circumstances the milk is positively poisonous, sad is capable of causing eruptive fever in those who drink the milk. Dr. Letheby said he mentioned this with the autho rity of Jacob and Professor Harting, of Berlin, both of whom have ascertained from experiments and observation that it is so. He had also been informed by Mr. Gunge., the principal of the veterinary college at Edinburgh, that some milk would produce disease, and even cause the deaths of pip and calves if they partake of it. When such milk, even in small quantities, is added to wholesome milk, it infects it with dangerous pro perties. He had already reported to the court, from frequent examination* of the milk supplied from the cowhouses of the City, that it often contains globules of matter like common pus. He suggested that as the question of the appointment of a second inspector for the examination of markets, oowhouses, and daughter-houses in the City was under consideration, a more systematic inspection of cowliouses should be made, and that means should be taken to prevent the sale of milk from diseased animals. . . .... The mortality returns for the week were rather below the average for the season. At the beginning of the year the number of deaths was 51, and in the cold weather it rose to 66, mita= to 75 ; last week, however, the number was only 53 ; the average for the corresponding week of the lad six years being 67 ; 24, or nearly half of the deaths, were among infanta, and 10 amongst old persons. The chief causes of death were chronic affections, and there were bat 2 deaths from phthisis, 4 from pneumonia, and 6 from bronchitis COURT OF ALDERMEN. The Court of Aldermen held a meeting yesterday at Guildhall The Right Hoe. the Lours MAYOR praidded, and the following members of the court took their seats I—Alder men Copeland, klumpliery, Wilson, Sir J. Mang ore, Challis Sidney , Hale, Sir P. G. Moon, Rase, Salomon', Asehi, Sir R. W. Carden. Sir R. Muggeridge, Gabriel, Phillips, W. Lawrenos, J. C. Lawrenm, Dakin, and Beaky. The Recorder was also present. B'fATI6 OP Tall crry PRISONS. Thefthalts handed iu a report upon the state of the City primes, from which it appeared that there are at pre sent confined in Newgste Fµ fn Whiteeroareizest 78, and in Holloway 369 prisoners. The following gentlemen took the usual oath required from brokers in the City of London :—Messre. W. H. J. Duttsou, R. T. Wallace, T. Bell, junior, J. Joseph, H. Mauer, and R. Jobsou. The following gentlemen were admitted to act as brokers :—Meesrs. A. Jacumb, T. Jacomb, and H. J. H. Hogg; and Mr. T. Fisher was die. charged at his own request from acting soy longer as • broker. An incident occurred during this proceeding -, Mr. Joseph being of the Jewish religious persuasion, was handed the Old Testament, and the Town Clark requested him to put on his hat—that being the usual form in which the oath is administered to persons of the Jewish religioe. Alderman fliathnoNs interposed, and raid that the court had no right to require Mr. Joseph to be covered while taking the oath. it was entirely a voluntary act, and Mr. Joseph need not put his bat on unless he chose to do so. The Tows CLERK amid that this was the usual mode of administering the oath to gentlemen of the Jewish persua sion. If Mr. Joseph considered the oath equally binding when taken without being covered, he would, of course, be at liberty to take the oath iu that form. The RECORDER said he remembered an instance in which an oath was administered to the Chief Rabbi, and he stated that it was quite immaterial whether the oath was taken while covered or not, and it was considered equally binding in both aim. The Loll, MAYOR inquired of Mr. Joseph whether he had any feeling epee the subject, and whether he desired to be sworn with his bat on, or uncovered, or if he considered the oath more binding when administered in the one form than in the other? Mr. JOBSPH replied that it was luite immaterial, so far as he was concerned, whether he was covered or not while taking the oath, and he considered it equally binding in both forms. Alderman &Lotions said that his only object in interfer ing was that it might be understood that in such a case putting on the hat while the oath was being taken was an entirely voluntary act, and that the court had no power to call upon any person to be covered, unless he himself pleased to be so. The oath was then administered to Mr. Joseph, who, of his own accord, placed his hat upon his head while the ceremony was gone through. PRISON. Alderman SIDNEY (who had another motion on the paper having reference to the above • ) said that as the object be had in view bad been f.artly carried out by the report made at the last sitting of the court by the Gaol Com mittee, and the subject *as still under diacussion, be thomht it unnecessary to proceed with his present motion, and Wtould therefore, with the cement of the court, with draw it. (Hear, bear.) Alderman CHAII.IS observed that it appeared to him that was the better course to be taken. There bad been so great an alteration in the law upon the subject of imprisonment for debt, that he considered they were at present quite in a state of transition. instead of the former state of things, there were now only EV persons confined for debt in all the prisons of London, and he had been informed by a Commissioner in Bankruptcy that even this small number was likely to be considerably reduced. (Hear, hear.) The motion was then withdrawn. Alderman HALE then moved that copies of Mr. Commis sioner Kerr's edition of Sir William Blackstone's " Com =eateries on the Laws of England" be sent to each mem ber of the court, and a similar motion with regard to the supplement to the last edition of the " Magisterial Synop sis," by Mr. G. C. Oke the second clerk of the Mansion house, which were ag reed to, after which the court ad journed. The Mayor of Sontlutteptoo, Mr. F. Perkins, has offered to give MO guineas towards the rejoin of 5,0001. in Southampton and the cntuity of Hants for a local memo rial in memory at the late Prince Consort. KIOOIIIItIIIIICATION BY THB SCOTCH CHURCH. — SMOG few years ago (says the Ayr Soros), an individual in Galloway was ►pprehended and brought before the Jun ties Court at Striatum, on a charge of killing game. He wan sentenced to a period of imprisonment for the °Mina% and underwent the sentence. Since his release he applied to the minister of the parish in which he reiridestar baptism for his child. The rev. gentleman peremptorily Notated to administer the ordinance, for the very reason that the braided proprietors of Galloway had suffered great loss from time to time through the applicant's destroying their game. hint. ~nh• acid, at al t male r4Y• Moo. ,too. °vet L G. that ebb roe. INce- It&17. Ns •. tlie