The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-17 00:00:00

if r / • N 7 V (Stamped, Id. Additional.) [TWOP EA CE LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1862. Na 4.816.] rALCITITA, cable at Mattras.—Tba wall-known clipper auxiliary demanhlp I!rDIAN A, 1.1111 kos. Nelmlise I ,,eer. "'II leave the Victoria Clondon Docks maw LWas Malik paseencem at end leerier amended en Gm Ws. !in 'mg:llllcent ship, bent expromb , for the lady taalday bee i. .uglily refitted, has Bret-rateeecommedelies lar prior ell.l MU carry an experienced surrees and • dearardeas. The sere re rill be cunt:rued at Mimesis of eta eyelet y one th.• folioolng leaaselling ausdlary steen9mineele omp.iny I.liprs, .2,249 tone. Jiffs. UN ism trly Jocelyn 2.t41 tone. (leader ).artes. ;Tel INK ~411 of the south. 1. 0 .22 l lona, Calcutta. ;IR Ism fr.:l4ht or peasege apply to Mann. Grindley and Co., 16, r o :„,,,enitatreet, W. ; Mews. Alfred Brett and Co, lie, Lam. .I,l!talletreet, LC. ; er at the Oflieee of the Company, 9, Mow briam, ; where also application for appointments .0 Buishipmen in this envies should be made. RICHARD DIM been 4a7. rad India and London , Ilippinglarespery Nu. th Ilincing.hme, LC. mEs'SES. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (01 Plo-kerallyard, toodna` LINZ of PACKET SHIPS M rR LI A. —Yor lIIELBOURNE, Port Phillip, Direct (to lan I.i on Thursday, ettb Febraary. nt PI c.;endlti clipper ship KENT. LON tom register rt. I ti lON.. Commander ; lying le the ilat India Wake. Net Intelsat - 1m tor all chasm of yommaymane unsurpassed, and t h, .111 carry an eaperlesomi muleus.—"or freight or ears, s nply to Militia A UMW'. and WIGAN, with Mew. gooey oand nom, Leadeattalletreat —Paasempan by thia 1,, ..f Notate are mamma Prom Paddlugtott to Plywood' Ont. second-chem Woo met ammualreams for thirdeamo tams. WEEKLY grasia 00311:1117MOATION to T v N tier imam Dtreet.—The LIMPOOL. war= ?ULLA D6LPRIA HTKAM-SHIP 00WPAIXT toter! thews full-powered fres Screw etteeelitp= It W (other! Arret deepateltek as warrranx uvtitipoL ros Nair TOIL LT% A, Wednesday, Jan. 29. KANGAROO. Wedneedeg, Feb. 5. And every amending Wedateday. Cabin peentiv, 15. 17, and 21 gainene, neeeedlng to the meets. notation Forward passage.n gelseen Wketudind ell ProvisiowA conned. reeentgate for Canada and the Western Staims booked very advaategeou terns—Fee further panic-alms MrWILLIAM INMAN. 22, Wahwelreet, Laverp.x.l ow to and MACEY. et, King Williatrelresi, Clty. QTRAM to COPENHAGINN Item London. 17 Mr bne ltd doss NNW stoma BUS A:MLAe JA31114 1111711, will be despdchod bon Bonelydoint= January le —Appky to the owners, MeeerAJOHN JOANIV 1•4 `korirepeaukn. LC. or to PHILLIPPB, 011411 n, And ritILLIPPri, 11, *God bum KC. INDIA FREEHOLD LAND, COLONISATION, TRUST, and AGENCY AIMUCLATIUN ±Limitert. Fully Incorporated under tlie Limited Liability Act, Capital I:100,000, In 100,600 Shares of 11 each. With mower to locrease to kfoo,ooo. Deposit on application. Sa, per Share. It i. calculated that this Hermit alit be rafilctent for the awl, perations of the Assciation. hot no Call to emceed sa per awe, Ittlerfai of Lot 1.1 than three mouths, t4n. is Lascelies, irl., Leak Hill !auk, Hampstead (late Civil loot J tsolgt. India . m. sowerlo. Le, , F.C.S., manacling director (late .uperintemlent engineer. India . V. tlltam Who, Aole, 7. We.tbonrne.terrace. W. Major t7eierirk intuins late Madras Engineers . crackle. A Stt merchant, 17. Orseetheren•streek and:. Upper hark road. liamp.teati. Hasid Grua a, ley .146. Landenhall..treet. SANK 130. Ite , ark Harnett, Hoare, Barnett, and Co., 62, Lombirdktreet. 'the 4.virt.tAi Hank Corporation, In India. ~I.6'rn.E. —R. D. Hashes, Eso., 62. Lincoln's Inn-Held& To nod and Strachan, Ye, Ihrogusortom street RICRIRA . —F. I. Ray. Mc. races.-2. Nen Broadetnet, LC. 1:4•14.11 —ll. A. Pi 11... Calcutta. MaLI-SC—Arthur larx•lks. Eau North.Wcat Provincra.—Maj..r EFlatt lards, 'tampon,. laantay.—Mean. Lawrence and Cu. es , LlClTtons It lanta.—!lron. dmise, Watkins, and Judge, Calcutta. AitramEn pßotspEcTus, ....... , The .14ects of this Auudation are 1. To purtluter freultoltl Wore In India. u now offered by lioverutneut fur the lent time. at an upset priee.uf U. per sere for u : t.te lend and Ira for cleAred land. t. T.. advance money Olt tu.•rtaae ur otherwise, to assist parties in pnrchasing or in proinotilig the coltiration of estates. 3. To art as agents in 1101 iii for capitalists and soecreeldent propnetura is the int raiment of moneys, collection of rents, or otle•r trust and Ii 4.11.7 101.111., The advantages which the Asoic,stion presents are: 1. I lir large pewits accritinz from the transactions In land, er WI a hich rate ..f hicenea opal mortgagvd, end romoilasions um a.:•nry operailnis The 8.1.4.11W4.41 Interest derived on esoltal borrowed In this runritty ou guaranteed denenttuve and lent out by the Aaaacia -1.1 iu ludic. 7 ii,7unitatiqn of the liability of ahsteltulders to the mead of the *tures had ssportutes 4n.1 forms of mplicat lon for shares may be had of the Itrotera, and at ttsu oftlces of the Association.% New Broad. deal, )U:. INDIA FREEHOLD LAND, COLONISATION, TAM, sal AUKSCY Air4OCIATION ;LirolteJ New . Browt..tre,t LC. . The AmorMilan is nor In negotiation tar the parttime nt several valuable I:mates ender cultivation, with available Un NlLEset.o. applications have also 114,0 received from gentle men divitrolli of settling in Inglis. and wishirts to aril them ml. .of the AssiMineo of the Arm intton: also from parties ■Oleic to Reirice.te estate already cultivated. A e.miulaasoner mitt promml to India iminedistely the shares are ale ota,l, to vr..oix the operations of the Association. LOANS, from £2O to £l,OOO, upon personal arenrtty. repayable hy enetalments, or am ay be arranged to Ant the convenicuoe ut the borrower. It kr e z t.ro not recording tea years redeemable by q R alk—Apply et the NMI RATIONAL, AN, inoossbeary, W.C. Ttlol. soa=Nß flow D R. JORDAN'S APHRODISION, The Plikophorised "terrine Took. Till NEW CH L ATM". of PHORPHATIC hALTA, tpdione. Iron, itc., cooing all toe Essential Con. •ditkookta tie Blood, Brain. sad Nees. substance.-41rest phi. 1•• a-;• k, t and chemical rescareh has led to the discovery of this inegkkgikle remedy In IN present perfect stile sgreesikle to the puLate, uol ihnoikent in its action—still preserving its wonderful pekperties, ariorkling immall-ite relief, at rinse reit: fns Oil I restorisg with magi. al rapolity the most debilitate i r I , kti , ns. insuring healtd, hoer, acrd strength, enerxe. and a re. 4 , 04.,l drag iOl,llll . 11t of the muo_ ular system, and perimuseutly corms all who sutler from SIT all DISLA 4 ras of the hiIPNEY.o, and all URINARY DEllosi is, whirls crw loran. ity nod ilegeliensc - !, total and partial prostration, sat eery other cshasistive derangement of the system. •It is avallahle for the swots stied n-es In the body. - " The peculiar characters of this substance. MUM; it for vital F.slrachr, from the " Magazine," on the sohject of Phosphorus, April. 1101. ' phosphorus in a state of nature Moines the daftness, so .ch..pisted (mine revives when inipregusted with Its eketri wl Priam: its Ise Bottle, or four !milks in one, $3. and In c.n contalidir.; three 53. gtles, L 5, wldcli saves All lta. 1 . had direct fn.., 2 /,4:Loro.street. Il mover opiate . from Ito. lay and 'on, Vat rlozhon•street Newhery, 45, lit. Pant's ilyank Satw.er. I`.o. mei lisnieny. idi, ilvford street: Sutler, I. te•ateo•le floopet sa, King William street, London.brifige; ilow.irn. • t:r.teet stn. t !You', gdi, IStrand sad of all cheellsts tlinoiclemt the world. . . . Preputtol at the Ltbor..tory ..f E. , IIYRT J. Joktux, gem hwr of the Royal 1' , 011.-4.• tit onrgeons, Engtantl Lleent ate of the Loy.tl Collette of Iliysit-trom It.lllll.urnli. Re author of \►att'ul''t EXIIArt‘TION," . . _ Its Cense and Cure : nip h an Kaasty OP True &WI rase Sperm'. torriurs, ;owe :ie. ad., by 'rot 2s. PM. ~10, A TUKATISI on fillgAgt.4 • 4 the CECIT tt, with the Author's new mask of treatment, wille.ut the use of the knife, ligature. or euntertssUon, price 'Ls 6.1.. by post Ss. bal. Likewilie SKIN IIIISEA.LA wet. their Rni EDI VA, containing the ro.lem treatment ma adapted at the 11,Amts1 M. Louis, Peri, for the cure of these M.o.:tars so prevalent in a high stale eN CiViii.ll..ll, mi.:. 2s. ad.. by meats. PAL To ho had of the Author, who is registered ander the Ni. 11,:dical Act S. I' Medics' lie:Oster, , aud who lon devoted Ma el.:hider dud iv, to the above diseases„ and la the olocoveter et the Aphrettlriol, !11, George.street, Hanover-square. Tondo's, W. doors of constitution from 11 to 2, and 1110 g ; Sundays, 11 WI 1. DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE restores numbsoil to the most shattered constitution. In tour weeks. radars Is linpoisibta. Its effects ere perntansut. No consultation asosesary.--rold. In sirs&lth full initrUCUOMB, at Its., or four quantities foe Via, sent anywhere, carefully poekep on receiptof resolltdince or stacape.--Solo agents. r. 611 it& Co., It% Strand, uesr DR. CURVE ON NIOLVOURNVM, GENERAL DEBtLITY. Mc. Just published, peke pest free from the Author for 10 stamps, A MEDICAL ESSAY on the CA USE and CURE et PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain direction. for perfect restoration to health sod vigour, the result j at tecuty If,. years' successful practice in the treatment of those peculiar nervous anti acquired diseases which tend to embitter pARIt'S LIFE PILLS act as a Warm and and shorten Us. By Dr. J. L. entrrlS, IS, Aliternarlestreet, .tperieut, removing without the slightest pain or , Ilily, tontine. ceioneenens. 10 till 9. and 01 to b. r. ueelettoce nil 0.44 tit toms, anti restore the whole system to a We feel uoluetitation myth; titers la no ineinhcrof soelety by whom the host will not he found useful—whether such person hold of health anti comfort. —Sole proprietors, T. Et lIEKTA and ,the ettlation of parent, preceptor, or clergyman.' —Sim. i• • • e court, Ylmt.street. Lontlon. In boxes, price Is. lot., anti in bunny packets, 1:s. each. 50i Loudon: Mean. Mk Conklin and J. Allen. 20, Warwick-Isnot. .leetipebtlawpriee New &Mita, by post It stamps, 1_1I:C HAN'S SUGAR-COATED SARSA- priaz se/mei: o p Luz . or, How to Live, A-P PA RILLA PMTS.— It 1.. well.known feet that urea. ... 1 hi , : oi the my.4i.. lo•ri!la is the greatest portlier of tbe blood In the world. Keep sad pb„ o onroo of Lif e. mu, ~ur Mood loin-, the hoods re9ular, and defy the doctor , Theft> ' p u m ic e. for newth ,..... pat. vtrike at the motet of mach disinter. and are for the cure of on the Treatment of Dborders incidental to Sedentary Life. Bp eiery ailment incidental to man, woman, and child, such as all . Ponti us, of 2 . „ma e. eruptions on the skin, holisestioa, billows, hoer, and stomach , • Cowrgsrs.—The Physical &location of Party tits m oi grovr.ll weakness. Mud, lumbag" , Proton:zing Lift—m.ll+mm of Digesting —The Stomach aid ie twins in the limb. , headaches, sore throats, and every complaint ' afti,",,,„ th. .. 4 by irrernlarlties of the bowels, ohatructed perspiraUon, at Q . m or d., 4 „ .. .„,„ . iaßttlaNw ar• daterionstro: and todwAlthy blood.—Potent Medicine Ware- I Loader : Maas. IS. aid all bnokeellsee. k•no.. 10. lienteravtreet, thiterS9treet, London. Wholesale gents: Its:clay and Co.. 75, nerintildnn.tivni; sad from MI I ebeigisa Pohl la bottles, MAN., es. 9d., ia, ea. and lie. An manually alarming COM of sudden death hap reed at liamistephs ea Tmedey. A peddle meeting of the inhabitant. wee being hoiden, neer the presidency of the Mayor of the town, for the pumas cif dimming the ripest of the Witte h Committee in favorer of malgametleg the borough polies with the ooasty erasiabulery. no meeting had been oared, and arena speethes made for sad spier the propond, when Mr. Gribble, a *My reepeetaltis sad much esteemed indiums, get up and, said that he had never before takes any active part in the public briars of the town, Wilmer' real awl carefully 'warred the ripen— sew there was a padre; Mr. Gribble's hat fell heft his had ; he wee resserd from the hall ; a media gentle ma easel is ; and la • moment or two he was reperted to be dead. The meeting at once adjourned. lOZZATYS COPAHINE.—Copubs and Cubebe its doubtless the hest remedies, bet thews drugs are of a nrovisiv• taste and odour, and oesssioa colicky palm mums, aid Kande distsulance. 31, Jamas has succeeded in rendering thew valuable therapeutic sweats perfectly innocuous, by I ;wrest- Mt 10 his ropdhine all the curative properties. This prepara tion ban been adopted ly the Paris Academy of Medicine alter more than a thousand trials is Purls. and the different tondos bospitala, VU., fit. Thomas's, Oars, and M. Bartholomew's, ander the care of Mews. Lloyd, Poland, sad Levee Clark- LAD. cat, ' Nov. 6, Inti Ts. Cupahlus, width is In lona of • PHU, Pink seganplom, effect. a cars In about six days, either L. weal or ebeouk diaenaes. 100 espial* Os. ed. ; tree by Pees es 1d —.PMEA Venni. chemist, 41 Maffsearket, Leder.; L'. teQuentin, Parisi eml all chemists THE LONDON PAN . ' LION.—The Proprietors, Means. 14)111L and SON MUMMER., respectfully an bounce that their FIRST BENEFIT will taku place on TIII MA DAN, Jan 23, when an ENTERTAIN WENT, unsurpiorvid for attractton, will be peodaced. Great success of the pautuoilmo el " Retain Goose." Chamfers by Miss Carelloe Parka. harry Relialai at lialf.past Tea. Admission, 6d. and Is. lictical INwseash Mr. loodi Omer. RICHARD GUNTER'S BRIDE CAKE zBTABLISHMIST, comet of tfotcomb sod Lowodas elm* Albefissta Wadding Breakfasts.. MIL &v., 'trashed wtalPkofffh tOwii we wisstry. with woo* sod otteadanto GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and =OGDEN beg to call the attentiou of the public ti the PO3 at IN VOICI which they deliver with Gold Guard Maths purchased at their uwaufactory IC a d. Ti warlonewidp climeerint chain, bfi ladles long . (11I) wet geld. ow. dwt. gra, at al la had. per imswea al Woe Total Up= Me system, tie QUALITY, WEIGIIIT, and VALVE of the gold are certified. and guaranteed to UM purchaser; Welber- Mort amd Hrogden looking foe • lair rensuncration on the work amaship only, which Is charged according to the Intricacy or elloplletty of the pattern. WATUKItBTUN and HEM DIN, Goldsmith& —ManufactorY. Ito. 1 llenriettantreet, Covent-garden, London, W.C. AL- Wahed A.°. 17116. Assays made of Chain sad Jewellery for 1& each.—!.A This establlahroeut Is closed at 6 In the evening and on Satesdaysatt. ME. MILZEF (ALFRED WEBB MILES) TRW AITTUMN AND MINTED STOCK Ines W I W Medals !MBA Is ow= for Insossitos. Thew Tress** mid eel sated by Mr. DNA Who've*ly &tidier la WA 11110011agFBE IST. MA NOTIZADAIis sad who Is not cosaseted wt any parson Imitating and adtlN- Ulm Mk Ws name. DSTABLIBMILD 1110 WltitatlAZY, last. • INTERNATIONAL IMBIBITION of 1861 A highly-Inidied ond Mews INON.AVIRIQ of the mew alficent structlre tit Uri INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION of 1102, and a elipst ALKANACK, may be bed, oaths of E. Inlsat Ann SON, Randy-made and Bespoke Tailors, flatten, Heelers, Dram; Boot Makers, and Noma' OutAttere. London Reuses: City 114nhtleinmat, 154, 155, 114, 167, Minorine 16 MVO& Oxfordetreet 608, 607, 108. New Oxfordaireet 71 Hartetreet. Tottenham-court road Dranch, 137, 138, Tottenhalneourt.road ; 183, Euston.road. Cortetry Mehtbilebanenta, Skedield sad Beadle/4 Terkahlre. LATEST NOVELTY. The DUNDIZ WRAPPIP., Amara( both COAT sad CAT& pries 4 The sod .hers parmat war Invests. To IKhad only of the inventors. L 11011111 ad 606, ready made and h spoke Tatars, Haters, Ilasiera Drapers, Devoe Makers, and General thatatlera Load" queue : .134 80. AI $.. ircVslaset Maw dorsi-Weal I. I. Hartaireat. ---as-court road Brawn, LW, 1111, Totaimarak court road. =l. Italam•raid. °rotary Establishments; SlieMeld and liradro,i, yuckagre. ISt, 115, 156, 157. 506, EC. :6011 111;;:, BBOND'SPERMANENT MARKING INK ;the original for muting on Linea. Silk or Cotton. Re quires no preparation, and bhy tar Ilse best. Notice.—Observe that no eispenny nine of tbe senaine bee ewer yet been prepared. and that each bottle bears the address ea else label, LS, tong lan,. West nradhrehl, City, LC.. dime may be obtained wholesabe and retail, and sa mod days, bedtimelenders, stationers, de... go Ye United Kingdom. Min la pot Melba NO NEW YEAR'S GIFT is more valuable than °IMMIX'S BALM of COLUMBIA. which Las been established upwards at 10 yew% It Is lass best and only ear. tun remedy ever discovered ke Preeervtag, Strengthening. deantifying, or Bettering tie glair,Whisliwyker Moustache, sad preventing item terming grey. ileid is ialNaa, as., and lie, by C. awl A. OLUIIIkiM, 112. Wilasstos4treet. Strand. 14w40., W.C., and ail cheliiits and sertstuvri. For Children sad Ms' flair it le most milleadoes sad unrivalled. ►rO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The return of Youth to their respective Boardinzechoels induces a solieltmle for their posonal vimfort and attraction. and ROW LAND'S MACASSAR Oil, for eccelcratins the growth and im proving and beautifying the hair. Rowbuid's Kalytior, for Im proving the skin and eorepletion. and removing cutaneous de fects. and Rowland's Odoeito, or Petri Dentifrice, for rendering the teeth beautifully white, awl preserving the gums, are con sidered indispensable sccompanitonte. —Sold by A. ROW LAND and SONS. to. Hatton alnico, and by Chemists sad Pio toesors.—Aut for Rowlands' articles. d mil I NINIL—Dr. HASSALL'S Report on WATII2I2B QVI SINEW! NE recommends It* use, and Use Medical Prnfeinlea mnserally testify to Its value and Importance. 11,0111UtT WATEId. t, Martin slant, Caneonatreet. Leaden, LC. Mold by pests, elessists, ItdW warelioneemen. sad Maws, at soros. Whelessle agents. Lewla. Webb. soil Oa, Wereo.ter. 00170 HS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT CON vv GUMPTION are IYFECTI.IALLY CURIO by KEATING'S COCO!! L026:20194, which arc dally recommended by the faculty (blettmoniala from the m o st eminent of whom may be in spectetk. as the most effectual, atfe, speedy, and convenient re• medy for cough and all illaor•lers of the lunar, cheat, and throat. Sold In hove*, it IW, tins, 2s. tid., 4e. 91., and lla each:— T/1011AS KKATINti. Pharmaceutical Chemist, 79, St. churchyard, London : and retailed by all drusfutata. UDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.-SingleM Snieerip:lon, 4 roe &aloes per Annum. Virstelass Country Subscription, Three Guineas mid upwards. according to the num ber of volumes required. Two or three friends In any neighbour hood may nnite In Doe ituherriptlon, and obtain a constant suc cession of the hest New Work as they appear. The January 1,14 of Works recently added, and of Surplus Copies withdrawn for Yale. are now relay, and will be forwarded, postage free, on applies Iion.—CHABLEI itUW ARO KUBIK. New (Word street, Lon don; I:Nosa-streek Manchester; and New-street, Birmingham. GOD BLESS OUR WIDOW= QUERN .• s National Prayer. Words by W. B. Paasmoaa Musk by W. T. WILIGHION. Approprlaiely Illustrated. 1k W. MENONIAN—IiIa Irate R li. the NUNEZ I'ONBOET— ELEGY. toe Elam. Ey BIZINLIT Waikato. With appro. rid de Ilivatratlea. 3e. DEAD MARCH IN NAM Arranged fur the Piano, by O. 7. What. an LOOtIOII : Robert Cocks and Co.. palialain (by apvcial warrant; to her moot nyaobon Majesty the QIINS ; sad of WI olualembers. BY WILLIAM WINDHAM, Q. NOTES in NORTH AFRICA; with splendid enlinired Illoistratkinr. tiring a gnlde to the Sportaman iuul Tourist Is Algeria and TunDia. . - ila;.l — an,i - L;;i:1 - 5 - 47iTert.street, London. BEAUTY and DEVOTION. A Romance, by the Consteme DAmi, Is commenced In the PAIL'S ELKCIANT of Ms month. —riohl hy all lomksellers em news siesta Price ts,..r post free, 2e. M.—W. Thome., publlelter, IMt. Itrydgen street, Covent-garden. TN the ILLUSTRATED TIMES of TO-MOR 'tint* will appear Engravings of the Confederate Steamer Nashville In the South:imp-on Docks—Blrilsoye Niew of the Tidal Dook, showing the relative wallops of the Nashville and the Tuscarora on Jan. It —The New Harbour and Port'lketione at St. Peter Port, tnierusey Family Party for the Pantomime —The Works for the Underground Railway at Coppice-row, flerkenwell—The Poultry-yard in Danger—With numerous Original Articles and all the News of the 'Week. Price 244. ; or free by post 4 stamps. One, I. Cathorineatreet. Strand, W.C. THE BISHOP OP LONDON AND THE POBBION CHAPLAINCIES. The Bishop of London has addreeled the follow ing latter to foreign chaplains : " Fulham Palm, December, 1861. " Reverend and dear Brother—Believing that it is your own desire, and that of your congregatioo, to cement as much as possible your connexion with the Church of England at home 1 forward to you some head. of in muzy, the answers to which, I conceive, would be found useful in facilitating a more regular and systematic com munication between u. The directly sanctioned oonnexioa between the see of London and the Church of England d e ega re cou tions abroad bas, you a aware, existed now for a 2OO years, and where no other ecclesiastical arrange has been legally nude, affords the orderly means of providing for the orderly government of such cum gallons in matters spiritual, cad for making arrangements to bring them within the such of such portions of the system of our church as require the intervention of • bishop. " The experience of • live yea's' episcopate, daring . . which I have had very free communication with chaplain end congregation abroad, as well as with the authorities of the Foreign•oftes under successive administration, courier's me that ft would conduce greatly to good ' rd. if sews such norm to I now propose were pert "siiseitrinds. I Um, emisAbil Isse-ojeter, enessiser mere corgiset list of authoreed foreign chaplains than has, I believe, hitherlordstrl, to be drawn up and pub. Lard in the 4 Lair arra Meer; r well as in the ' Clergy Lir' Yea mg 1 Mew, se deeply pained myself at On eratidal wire. lir keen time Mtulle heave n caused by UttworAY.ltiront,grinnlieg themselves into I the podtin of chaplains without soy due appointment, .red without any communkation with either the civil or the ecclesiastical authonties at home, whereby their pee. non history and their fitness for such an Aloe might be regularly tested. It is to be feared that butane!" tar sot been wanting in which the character of both our cher& and our tattoo has suffered in conantienos of sure unauthorised intrusion. ... . . .. . . . . . . . "I have caused the published list of foreign chaplains who are not tinder the authority of the Bishops of Gib- Tatar or Jarundem to be divided into throe elasses. • The first awe comprise, first, chaplains to embassies sad legations, and, sawed, chaplains nominated in emerdance with the Consular Act. These are all ap pointed directly under the authority of the Foreige cakes and where they hold licenses from me rush lisenee is granted for the period daring which it may be comistent with the will of her Majesty the, Queen to require their services. Ceder the third class fall other eluiplaiss permanently officiating to British readmits abroad, who are neither embassy nor consular chaplains, but who have bees licensed or authorised by my reds =Mr or myself, alter having furnished satisfactory testi menials. These chaplains have most commonly been non& oiled by the ceogregatioas to whom, or the proprietors of the chapels in which, they minister, who submit their names to me, that they may, after being duly tested, be authorised by bons,. In several important cases the Colonial and Cuatinental Church and School Society, either by having become proprietors of chapels, or by delegation from proprietors or congregations , or by having undertakes the responsibility of providing an income, have acquired the right of nomiustiog such chaplains for my license. " Besides these three classes, who alone are mentioned is the list published last year, I am aware that there are many highly respectable men who, living abroad, have voluntarily offered their services for a time to the English residents amongst whom they happen to be sojourn ing, and who have been ministering often very usefully, though with out any regular authority. Such persons will, I doubt not, soon recognise the desirableness, for the sake of their own position and character, of patting themeless; into ann munication with me, lest they should be ooefouoded with others of a very, different class, to the evil done by whom I have already alluded. Besides all these, there are also the chaplains who of elate only for a few months to tourist. during the summer. And here leis been found a wide field of usefulness for the Colonial and Continental Church and School Society. By making arrangements with local committees and the antler. Afire of local government., and masters of hotels in Bwit. serland and elsewhere, the society has been able to organim services at many of the principal stations to which English travellers-resort Di the summer. The society at the begin ning of each season submits to me the names of the clergy whom it desire, to employ, that they may receive a license or authorisation under my hand ; and 1 sheuhl be wanting in my duty if I did not testify that much good has been wrught tluough the society's exertions. "Now, though great reins have been taken, I fear that the lists hitherto published have been in many respects inaccurate. It is my anxious wish, before next summer, to be able to issue a perfectly correct list of all chap: leis in foreign countries who am either permanently or provisionally officiating under my license or with my cognieance acid approval. I trait you will understand that in thus addressing you my sole desire is to strengthen your hands, sod aid you in furthering the spiritual welfare of the flock over which you watch. The way in which I have been received everywhere by the English chaplains during my recent tour on the conti nent assures me that their wishes are the same as my own, fur a more complete organisation of the system meter which they live. Your cork is indeed beset with difficulty, and any help towards its due accomplishment is to be prized. " Oar countrymen living in foreign lands are exposed to many trials ; the young, especially, necessanly grow up amid essay associations not calculated to assist in training them to those habits of a well-o.ilered piety which our church seeks ever to impart. I trust that it will be ever your endeavour, so far as may be, by your ministrations, to make up for the religious disadvantages wider which year people labour. • Sutter me to remind you very solemnly, before God, how much the eternal welfare both of old and young in your flock 'must depend upon your faithfulness to the Lord Jesus Christ, both in your public ministrations and your own private life. " Commending you to the guidance of our gracious Master,—.l am, reverend and dear brother, yours faithfully, " A. C. LoND°N.^ The following are the " Inquiries" to which the bishop has requested • • Answe rs •, 1. What is the name of the chaplaincy ? "2. What is the date of the present chaplain's appoint ment? What is the date of the present chaplain's Imams? By whom was be appointed? 3. What is the number of English residents? " 4. Is there a church committee, and what is its email ' trition? Who are at present acting as chapel warder's? Under what authority from the government of the country are your meetings for Divine worship held! What is the tenure of the chapel? " 5. What are the services in the chapel on Sundays and week days! How often is the Holy Communion. administered? What is the average number of commu nicants? What is the average number of the ordinal , congregation? " ti. Are there anyy, English 3f the labouring class in your neighbourhood ? Do they attend your chapel? Have you any school for the poor? Have any steps been taken for the regular visitation of English families in your neighbourhood? " 7. Are there any English boys or girls of the upper classes at school in your neighbourhood ? Have you a Suu,day School, or what steps hive you taken for the religious iustruction of the younger members of your dock ? "8. What opportunities have your people had for cos firmation dur ing the last three years? Have you any young persons waiting for confirmation? 9. Have you been called during the last veer to bap tise? Have you beets called during the last year to marry? Have von been called during the last year to bury! Under what circumetasces bare these services been performed, and what register has been kept ? 10. (live the name of any clergyman who has assisted you during the pest year for more than three Sundays? "Sign your name in full, and date your letter." ASYLUM TOR FEMALE ORPHANS, WERVlerna.. ROAD.—An adjourned general court of the guardians of this asylum was held yeeterday, at the in-titution, in West minster-road, for the purpose of receiving and considering • report from the auditors on the financial state of the charity, and on other business, Mr. R. E. Smith in the chair. Mr. Booth, the secretary, read the report, which stated that for some years past the expenditure had ex. needed the income. and that the legacy fund had been resorted to for the deficiency. The proceeds from the Weenie! dinner, however, almost made good the amount I ' thus taken from the legacies. la 1860 the avenge cost of I THE THAWS ihtlar&HlNT, SOU SOW each girl was 111. Ili. Bd.. end the committee thought a Yesterday afternoon the oommissioners met at the diem el reduction might be effected by • change of contract. The 1 th e comm i ss i on i n V se t o rketreet, Westminster; the Right average coat of each girl for clothing w as 2/. 14s. 13d., Roo. the Lord Mayor is the chair. About 20 plane for um and here • new contract might effect a saving. The prov i ng au d embellishing the Surrey or southern side of the subscriptions for the la" Year had been less than river and its navigatio n , im well as for establishing a palate usual, whits • eassiderable sum had been ex. thoroug hf are without stopping um trade upon the bank, pesded in repairs and the erection of a new wing. The have been sent in to the commisaioners, who will proceed to chapel collections had also fallen off. The report ream- investigate their merits and report thereon to parliament es mended increased menhirs on the part of the guseilimui, its reaasembling, in order that both aides of the river nosy anti the appointment of • sub-committee to esseister the b e em b anked or i mprove d non t wu p Tutte nu e ly. whole nuestioe of finance, and what steps cosild be ham to We find Du Barry's delicious health-restoring bring the expenditure within the lemma. Mr. Boma* me- meow" An ion nog d ie w a g re m e dy c os behstmel eas- Mowed the report very . unsatisfactory. Ile stoma Mai a t i on (~ sesemeges, disrehmk gehIISSZ , suisconimittee be appointed to invest i g ate law "Anis Wain ms s , setdit irritability, despi es. of the corporation, and that the further essekimattes of am gasesemea. Imerheiii. neaps, aide. , SW , the auditors' report be deferred until. sack asuailitise Imo adini ► bnaddlle , ri xt i l l"Zgr on e e i s , given in their report. Mr. Low seconded the maim, = r it = „ggin bilaa r atalcalla mit& D m : . Dr. lbw having been supported by Captaie 11•Dongell, was to. It wee essayed, on the pieties of Captain liPDougall, e l = s s = i l dhipme VOL la.& et; teb, al essamdmt by Mr. Low, time the committee of managemest dip), lE L —Wa REM EN 0114 No. 11, Lem . lei Wwtair." ft w ille rs e ltir thaw Ms be Winded to prepare as address of cesdoleses to her dm ; the Peels= mil Ilesams lad at 61. 0 . f• Bkiellg le the death of the Prises Cowart. dial 0 wow mil ebusbio.-4Asivertiameant 1 NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JAN. I.E.—PROMOTIONS AND AN rourneorra.—Commander E. W. Wilmot, to the Aga- NINIMMOIL Lieutenants: J. Liddell, to be ling lieutenant to Vice. Admiral Mr Houston Stewart, oommander-in.chief at Devon- H. H. Knocker, to be flag lieutenant to Commodore , Dunlop, C.B. ; P. E. Luard, to the imanrn ; H. J. F. Camp bell, to the Royal Adelaide ; F. F. Waddington. A. H. Gihnore, J. M•Nei ll Boyd, and E. D. Law, to the Shannon. Sub.Lieutesiaata : The Hoe. H. H. Molynenz, E. C. Hoy" and F. C. Vincent, to the Shannon. Masters : A. G. Whichelo, to the Dauntless, for Coast Guard service ; H. D. Barrett, to the Fiagard, for service in the Blank Prinoe ; J. G. Morgan, to the Majostic ; and F. B. Kentwood, to the Shannon. Sturm : D. Thomas, to the Donegal ; and W. Law. roues, to the Shannon. Paymaster K. F. Moresby, to the Shannon. Marian' Assistants: E. H. Cunningham, H. T. Grimm" and O. 8.. Maroon, to the Shannon. Assistant Surgeons : D. O'Connor, and G. Robertson (noting), to the Shannon. Assistant Paymaster H. P. Brenan, to the Ransom. Clerk F. 4. Carter, to the Shannon. Asaiatant Clerk J. Tatlock, to the Shannon. POSI9WOUTif, JAsll6. The Cawar, 89, screw,Captain Thomas H. Mason, arrived at Spithead to-day, from the Mediterranean, last from Plymouth, and will moos into harbour to dismantle and py of. She has bleu abed Wee years and a half in cora , The Warrior, 40, snow insHmaid filtrate. Captain the Hon. A. A. Cochrane, is ludo min to sail shortly for the Monk Amen= and WWI ladle Attlee. The ViMient, 5, NSW rsorainoi. Commander J. W. Pike, sailed from Spithsedleet mein for &Wand. An Almie= mew stamlist weird through Spithead this aftemsom ea her way te Seietimaaptee. We bare not as ontaansd her character, Cr the object of her mission. NAViolest Rent AMOCIALTION.—The National Bus Association competitive trial of small bore rifles, ad vertised to take plum at Hythe early in February, will, by pasistion, take plans at the government experimental angst in Woolwich Arsenal, where much greater facilities for such a competition can be afforded. All the rifles will be fired from the government fixed nets, and each competi tor will be furnished with • slide, to which he will himself have to fit and fix his rifle in the way he thinks best. Drawings will at the rams time be furnished of the mode in which rifles are fitted to the elides, according to the plan now in operation at Woolwich, and likewise according to that adopted by Kr. Whitworth, Competitors may at any time previous to the trial go to Woolwioh Arsenal for the purpose of OW% that their rifles are properly fitted to the slider end reeks, and in order to give ample time for this pupas the trial will not take place until the end of February. Dims or Aoirrsra. Efia D. D. Km°, K.C.H.— Intelligence of the demise of Admiral Sir Edward Durnford King, Kt., K.C.H., was received at the Admiralty, White hall, yesterday, by which it appears the venerable admiral expired on Tuesday evening at his residence in Devon thin. The gallant admiral entered the navy in }786. MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. The ordinary meeting of the magistrstee of Middlesex we held yesterday at the Sasions•House in Clerithawathgresn. In eons/venue of the Mt mites ea the ages& to s eg h ‘ sing a motion for ea address of eando• lease the o n the death elide late Royal Higieses the Riese there woe an anawaelly full attead awe of magistantes. Mee court havtag been opened, Lord EMMY. in twine el the highest eulogium upon the virtues, merits, and ohs- MOW 421 the late Priam, in every relation of life, moved the following address to her Majesty the Queen, on the less which her Majesty, the royal family. and the whole nation have sustained by the death of his Royal Highness the Prince Consort : . . . "Islet' It plea.. your 1114 4• 14 1, — W% /ow Majesifs faithful and loyal subjects , the Justices of thermos for the county of Middlesex, ,at this time of general sorrow, meet respecthdly to r to your Majesty the expressio of our profound grief and affectionate sympathy on the be reavement with which it has pleased Almighty God to visit your Majesty, the royal family, and the whole nation, by the removal ,l/our Majes e t=istrious and beloved Con thel"reg et . W= l el the Perifile bY his l==imibr im manifested by the mimosa eaglet ethes deems seems as year Ilkjesty's efli•Mon liemalle bees This es bele your ben lee * lied • wise and able Prime has bele hem therm The besets conferred upoe the • pods(' el TS yews by the virtses, the Wee% ' of Primo Owed, mad yet beestinsid,oll‘ fa developmeate in 1111111•110 Indi CIO fa began g d disedmioellitretied, Der can isiiispt 'MON which bad been made throughout the 'Wig! the AMMeieg eat Nellie!, interest ever bliss Waft Ilighases la the 'gimbal and is the intenestsel gtii et the people at _Low sse limpr 5.6 m4l ► j sad reversed submarine to the Gel le this Ned bereavement, OWE be our egolesli a lt j that Ids tendert your Mipststis yearbesey and you to reign for do ' to were la *end pesos over a loys/, , and etidepilreeplit . Jim Rissessaa seseedel the mikiesse poi reef an hods IMO s fa isms el it. . . The 11 sad topp bold i ie'frem lie•thres sic t Coldbeth Plaids, Welseiltilelnitiewe i t il le m Zet . el Deteadmmere brought up.ll smeared from them that there were InWasthilelnel,s73 psummien, all mho Mess 915, miedemeasests AOC vegetate 1* milieu" 12 ; theism= 1010 boys _ander 17 -rem of sea Oar of the Omni hal twelve s three data lashed with the at for Wdeg as elms, awe which it.. hie conduct, which was MANS very visiest, bed Neatly improved. ID the Weetaimbss pines there were ND prisoners, all females ; lammed miedsmsamiets 470, vagrants 42. In the House of Detention there were 212 prisoners on remand or for Aria This report stated that in October last the committee Peonsebed the court to permit them to abstain from reporting fora Mao, tbeeneed a coin Rained Ryan, who was put in • lath finvibly, with his clothes on, and who had threatened the governor with legal proceedings in regard to such ad, that the visiting meeshates, lading that several mouths had assumed slam the proceedings complained of, deemed it uniseoessary any kept to defer placing before the court the tun puthaden of the tranesction. The report went on to sly—" In July last Ryas, on his remand from the polies court, was directed, in accordance with the prison rules, to take a bath, to which be objected on the gnwod of ill health ; the governor (Mr. Oodd) having referred hie com plaint to the surgeon, who reported that a bath would be beneficial to htm rather than othiewise, told him the result, and exhorted him to obey the regulations. The prisoner still refused obedience, and this, too, in the presence of fifteen other prisoners. The governor apprehending the bad effect his disobedience would have upon the other prisoners, time told him that if. after allow ing him a short time for coosidostioo, be still refused to go into the bath, he must be bathed with his clothes on. The prisoner still continued his refusal, and the order was carried Into effect, without, however, any unneceseary force being used by the warden; and immediately on the bath being over, the primmer was supplied with fresh clothes 1 while his own were dried and cleaned." Your com mittee deeply regret the grave error into which the governor was betrayed on this occasion, and they as sure that he is meet *Boothia of it himself, and sincerely laments that it should have occurred. lie had been only five weeks in his office when the chew°. SUOMI took place, and they . feel sure that in his future con. duct as governor of this prison he will never resort to force is mope' obedience to the rules of the establishment, sad secelisestios of the mart beware lice esesmeoce, the visiting justices ban aide to Arm Imllmesp to the mal, firmness. and ellaimicy with which the (OVW•Of has in other respects discharged the duties of his Mame The moods were received and adopted. Mr. HALSWI:LL gave notice that on the next county day be should move the grant of a pension to Isaac Le Bre meet, late a warder of the Howe of Detention, who had to resign in consequence of being incapacitated for duty through a chronic disease of • serious and dangerous ohs , ranter. The report of the committee of accounts and general pur -1 penes was brought up. It contained an account of the musty expenditure for the year just closed. The total was 132,490/ 184. 10d., being a decrease of 7721. 7• lid, a com pared with the weeding year. The salaries of the coronets, as fixed by the Secretary of State, amounted to 3,784/. 7d., being an excess of 3181. 3s. 4d. on the average. The debt of the county last year was 591,925/. It had been increased by monies borrowed to 611,7251., but by payments of prin cipal it had been reduced to 586,5661. The county rental was 9,160,0201., upon which s rate of jd. was ordered for the county, and jd. under the Lunatic Asylums Acts. The annual reports from the asylums were brought elp and read by Mr. Baldwin, the deputy clerk of the pekoe. They were very voluminous, and were ordered to he printed and to be considered on • future day. Various report. and communications were referred to the general purposes and finance committee, with instructions to report thereon. One was from the Clerk of the Peace for Cheshire, on the subject of the demoralisation of the rural population from habits of poaching,. with a ropy of a petition to the House of Commons praying for additional powers against such offenders. Another was from the Mayor of Northampton, offering to treat for the disposal of 50 vacant cells in the gaol of that town. Another was from the Clerk of the Peace for Birmingham, accompanied by a presentment of the grand jury than, on the inadequacy of the scale of allowances to prosecutors and witnesses. _ Referred. The court Trade orders upon the countytraunuer, a P. Allen, Esq., for the paymeut of lulls. salaries. sad domande upon the county for the past quarter to the amount of 16,656 J. 6e. &L A good deal of formal holism via gooe through, and the court adjourned. GREAT WESTZAN RAILWAY. A special general meeting of the above company was held yesterday, at the statioo, Paddington, for the pam pw of considering and determining with reference to certain beads of arrangement which have been provisionally made between the directors of the South Wales Railway Com pany and the directors of the Great Western Railway Com. patsy, for a lease of the undertaking of the South Wales Railway Company to the Great Western Railway Company, and for the ultimate amalgamation of those companies end the West Midland Railway Company, as therein mentioned, and also for considering and determining respecting the ex tended lease, deeds, and other documents for oar ryiog those heads of arrangement into effect, which will be submitted to the meeting, and of the same. The chair was taken by the Ri ght Hon. the Fail of ElancauaNg, chairman of the company. The notice convening the meeting having been read, A resolution, approving and confirming the arrangement, Was *greed to.. - The CHAIRMAX next put the Dimond reaolution, formally adjourning the meeting to Friday, 21st February neat, at 3 o'clock p.m., to receive the formal deeds and in atrumente. In answer to SHAMBOLDERS. Mr. SAUNDRA-I explained that it had been thought expe dient to fix the meetrop of the three companies for the same day. If the South Wales meeting bad been fixed for the following day, the chairman could not have been so ex plicit as to the advantages which this arrangement would confer on the Great Western Company. (Hear, bear.) The CLUBMAN stated that when the neeessary parliamen tary sanction bed been obtaised to the complete amalgama tion, there would be but one company and one meeting. Pour South Wales directors would join their board. On the motion of the Rev. Mr. liicaoseox the proceed ings terminated with a vote of thanks to dm chairman and directors. SINGULAR CHARGE OP FORGERY AGAINST AN ARTIST. At Farnham special petty sessions, yesterday, before Mr. F. R. Thresher and Captain Nicholson, Thomas Hunter, of Guildford, artist and drawing master, was charged with littering and Wee( railway tickets with la tent to defraud the South Western Railway Company. The prisoner, a young man, who has moved in hig hly re spectable', circles, was undefended. Mr. Dickie, instructed by Messrs. Bircham and Co., soli citors to the company, appeared for the prosecution. A large number of witnesses were examined, and the hear inuf.te ease occupied the court five or six hours. the evidence of Mr. Dyson, the station-master at Oniklfeed ; Mr. Hinson, printer to the company; and officials at Guildford, Tonghain and Farnham stations, it appeared that the following were the particulars of the awe :—For some months peak at the heed•offiee in LOIXIOO, irregularities and Academies haw been discovered in the ticket amount, in eoriesenenee of which suspicions were at first directed against the company's servants. Further in quiries, however, led the company to set a welsh upon the movements of Mr. Hunter, who, in the exercise of his pro fission, has, for a long time Pad, bees a frequent traveller by the South Western Railway. On the 23rd of December, 1861, Police•conatable Tilley, who was takieg tickets at the Guildford Station, received from prisoner one which bore evident marks of having been altered ; and on the Bth hest, when prisoner entered a carriage at Guildford, without taking any ticket, Mr. Dyson travelled by the same train to Farnham, and there saw Hunter giving a ticket to the collector, which ticket Mr. Dyson immediately secured. It appeared upon examination that the number and date of the ticket bad been altered, and that a ticket bearing the same number had not been issued that day et Guildford. The prosecution alleged that the pnsones, having taken . tickets on previous occasions, and, by loitering at the sta tion to which he was going until the collector bad left his post, passed through without giving them up, and then altered the numbers and dates for use in future journeys. The forgery was so cleverly executed that none but an experienced eye could detect it. The prisoner was committed to take his trial at the next anises for the county of Surrey. SUSPECTED POISONING OP AN mum BY ITS - lintil. An inquest was held on Tuesday afternoon at Tamworth into the cause of death of a chili, aged six months. alleged to have been poisoned by a servant girl named Elizabeth Blower. kilk. John Felthouse, currier, living in Albert-road, said the deceased, Catherine Falthouse, was his arid. On Saturday last, about 7 o'clock, his servant girl, Elisabeth Blower, banded the child to his wife, when the latter per ceived a smell of laudanum proceeding from the in fant's mouth. Blower, upon being asked if she had used any, mid she had Leen applying some to her gums, but that the child hod " knocked about," and some was spilt on its night-dress. (The dress was produced. by Sergeant Thomas, and bore trues of laudanum.) Witness went in the town and re turned at a quarter past eight o'clock. The child had then , gone to sleep, which was very unusual, as it was always lively at night until they went to bed at about ten. His wife said she was shad the girl had given it laudanum. Blower, who was present when the remark was made, how ever, positively denied having dose so. Witmer fetched a surgeon. The girl again denied that the had giveu the child laudanum; but she afterwards admitted to the sur geon that she had given it two drops. The child seemed much worse at twelve o'clock, and he again fetched the sur geon. After the treatment which it received it revived, and seemed better, until a few minutes before it died, at a quarter past nine on Sunday morning. The last time he saw Blower was at 1 o'clock on Saturday night. Oa ooming downstairs in the morning he found the doors looked, but the sitting-room window was unfastened. There was a bottle in the house which contained a few drops of laudanum. It was kept in the pantry with MAO other bottles, but the laudanum which was given on Satur. day was out o a small bottle, which Blower produced to Mr. Sharpies- Six weeks ago the child slept the whole of one night, and continued very sleepy all day and the next night ; but he and his wife were not suspicious of anything wrong then, as Mrs. Felthouse thought it arose from change of food. Blower on Saturday admitted giving it one drop of laudanum ou that occasion. She had hod with him for fifteen mouths, had conducted herself well, and bad been generally kind to the deceased and the other children. John Ruston said be was assistant to Mr. Felthouse, dist. Blower came to the shop on Friday for a penny. worth of laudanum. She said she knew the nature of it, and required it for toothache. The bottle produced was the one sold her; it contained two liquid drachms; it now contained &boat 11 drachm. At this stags of the proceedings the inquest was ad jonrned, in order to allow a post ',torten examination to be made, The girl Blower was present during the and continued to cry throughout the whole of the pens - hogs. She was taken away in custody ender a warrant from the nusistrates. ZOOLOGICAL &Cirri or LONDON.-At the ordi nary monthly gourd meeting of this ardety,held yesterday, at the Society's House, in Hanover...leers, the Hem John Barlow, FALB, is the choir ' Mr. G. E. Street was elected a fellow, and the following autdidates for the fellowship were pr oposed : —Marra W. Hardman, T. H. Hal; T. H. ussar•ve, G. Larson, F. Norris, and H. Sar gen t, and Captain Fsirholm and Mrs. Weenie. Dr. BLeker, of Leyden, was proposed u a foreign member of the society, and Dr. W. 0. Ayres, of San Francisco ; Dr. Victor Carus, of Leipsic ; Dr. Roth, of the Royal Artillery ; A. Downs, , Esq.. of Halifax, N.S. ; and Josiah Rivers, Eaq., of Cape town, es corresponding members or the society. The report front the council showed that the society was in a very pros. =ocedition. The large number of 381,837 persons vffi igted the prdens during the veer 1881, sod the excee ds= to the sesengerle by gift end Purchase had been very _arena, he ores, inerneces the animals thus acquired having bees are species end of greet scientific interest. . LIVIRPOOL, THIIIBDAT.—Tbe Inman steamer Edinburgh. Captain Morehouse, from New Yet* on the 4th instant, rid Queenstown, arrived here about 4 o'clock this evening. Her advice& are anticipated by the arrival of the Nova Scotian, from Portland. DOUBLE MI7RDE3 IN 115811. OLAYERINO, EMU, Tanner Emma. , One of the moat frightful and cold-blooded murders it has been our duty to record has been enacted at a spot called Stariing-porm, Clavering, • villap on the bordered the counties of Emu and Herts. The Souse in which the crime was committed is situated in a very lonely place. It is built in a sad of hollow, and is about half a mile from any other human habitation. This house waa occupied by a man named Samuel Law, his wife, and two children. He was a farm kbourer nd ;sketcher, being, however, chiefly employed in the latter occu pation, having, it is said, with his father, • large connection with the sporting houses of the me tropolis for the sale of rats. He wag about 27 years of age, and had been married to his wife Rebecca, aged 215, for seven years. Two children were the issue of the marriage, the eldest being over six years clap, and the youngest, a boy named Alfred, 16 weeks old. She was originally courted by her husband's brother, but Law ulti mately suoceseled in wiuning her affections, and they were married. The husband was a man of rather loose habits— . not an habitual drunkard, but drinking freely whenever he received more money than `ism'. The woman is described as being sober and generally well-conducted. They fre quently quarrelled during the earlier portion of their wedded life, but late years they lived more happily together. Recently the woman hes been • constant attendant at a chapel in this village ; and about a mouth ago her husband was charged before the local magistrates with haying kakis • gate leading to • field =I to • Mr. Putterell, sad for this offence he was be • meratles imprionumat in liertfoni county sleirl. The urns of incansustleu expired on Friday last, and upon proceeding to his cottage he discovered that his wife bad du* b imprisonment gone into the Union house with bar two dffidrm. He went to her on the following day, and she Own sow plaimed to him of having been kept without sufficient I He promised to take her out of the workhouse immediately, if, as he stated, be should be muipelled to sell every stick and rag he pose:deed. He re ' deemed his promise on the very next day, and early on Sun morning went with her to his mother's house, in Clavering, they partook of dinner. During the meal they ap pend Mho Me eurrieemfortable terms ; and between two and Swot Ake* lathsafterooon left the house together. N b kern of their movements until about too me meaning, when it seems the woman prenatal Wed( ho e motheffil house, which is situated at lagti Oa. miles from the scene of the mur ders. buds dress were besineared with blood, cad she was acconspasisd by her eldest child. They bad walked acr es the fields and through • wood in the dead of night : sad upon gaining admittance into her mother's cottage, she mid that some one had broken into the house and had murdered her husband. She went into her mother's bed, and some time afterwards told her parent that she her. self was the murderess. Soon after daybreak the mother spoke of it to • neighbour, and it ultimately came to the knowledge of • tra desma n named Codling,who had formerly been a police officer. Mr. Codling, with great promptitude, drove over in his hone and Malt to Starling-green, and. entered the house. The Pint thing that &Weeded his Men tion was • large pool of blood on the floor of the house. This he maw dripping from a hole in the ceiling. He went upstairs, where a frightful spectacle was presented to his view. Law's body, covered with blood, was lying partly on and partly out of the bed. The head was fearfully mutilated, so cut about, Indeed, that ecarnely a feature was recognisable. Subsequent examination &deleted nearly • hundred wounds:l:e head, face, and neck, sod from fifteen to twenty • hie gashes on the right band and arm. The unhappy vi • had evidently raised his arm to pro tect hie head from the effects of the determined sad murderous onslaught being made upon him. While Mr. Codling's ex.mination was proceeding he was startled by hearing the cry of so infant in one corner of the room. He at once turned from the dead to the living, which proved to be the youngest child. He wrapped it is a blanket and gave it to a young man named Prentice, • farm bailiff, who had accompanied him from Langley. The up stairs room, in which the fearful tragedy had been perpe trated, has only one small casement window, over which there is a dimity curtain, and neither Mr. Coining nor Mr. Prentice had the slighte st suspicion at the time they dis covered the hapless infant that any violence bad been used towards it, the roam being too dark to enable them to die cover the injuries which became apparent upon rumination. Mr. Codling, leaving Prentice in charge of the house, im mediately drove back to Langley, previously sending • uneseuger to Claveriog and Newport, to give information to the police authorities. Oa arriving at Langley he went to the house of the suspected murderer's parents, and on his own responsibility took her into custody. She coneented to sesompany him, and appeared iaolesp /grief. He then drove over to Newport, and took her to the lock-tip at that place. Oa this way thither she made • full statement, acknowledging that she bad marderiedher husband, and repeatedly sighed and groaned, Baying, " Oh, my poor Sam,' and other words betokening her extreme wretehsdnana She confessed, too, that her intention, in taking her eldest child with her, was to drowu it on the way, but that she was afraid lest its cries should be head and an alarm be thereby raised. A police-constable from Claveriag, having received the nue mage sent to the station, went to the house, and thoroughly searched it. He was unable to find any weapon with which the crime had been perpetrated ; but yesterday morning, upon farther examinattou, the handle of a billhook, covered with blood, was found iu one of the corners of the room. A still more minute search was instituted, and at length the iron part of the bill-hook was discovered, wrapped ss • piece of dirty old cloth, having been thrust between the bed stead nod mattress. It was covered with clotted blood, and a quantity of hair adhered to it. When discovered, the body of the unfortunate man was quite cold, and it was evident that he must have been dead some hours. It has already been stated that upon being examined, the child discovered in the room where the murdered man was lying was found to be suffering from severe injuries. These bad been inflicted about the head, apparently be • hammer or some implement of that description. Mr. Robinson, • surgeon, of Newport, attended the child, which bad been conveyed to the house of its grandmother in this place, and that gentleman at once adopted such remedial measures as he was able. The injuries, however, were of suck a natrue that, after lingering in oomiderable agony tbroogbout the day, the unfortunate little creature expired about 9 o'clock the same night. When questioned respecting the wounds upon her son, the murderers admitted that she bad beaten him about the 'hied with a hemmer, but although a very strict search bus been made in the house and in the outbuildings, the weapon has not been discovered. With regard to any motive for such a diabolical crime, nothing reliable is at present known. The wretched woman has not allowed • single word to escape her which would enable the motive to be ascertained. The reporter was informed on the spot that it was well known the woman entertained little if any affection for her husband, and hod been heard to Kay on more than one occasion that she bated him but loved his brother, who was her first sweetheart. Whether there had been any quarrel between them from the time they left the mother's house up to the nannteut of the murder is only known to the woman herself. She was without any mark of violence upon her person, and her own statement confirms the geueral impression that she attacked him as he lay asleep in his bed. THZ INQUIST. - - The inquiry into the causes of the death of the two de ceased was entered into at the For and Hounds, Clavering, yesterday afternoon, before Mr. C. Crane Lewis, coroner for the division of the county. Ou the return of the jury to the inquest room, after view ing the bodies, the NVOLLIAU who is supposed to have com mitted the fatal act was brought up in custody of Superin tendent Flood. She looked iu an exceediogly miserable plight, and kept up • continual moaning and sobbing throughout the painful proceedings. The above facts having been given in evidence, the coro ner summed up, and the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder" against Rebook* Law in both cases. The inquiry lasted upwards of eight hours. GOVT.RNMENT EMIGRATION. Her Majesty's Emigration Conimissioners chartered yesterday two ships for the conveyance of emigrants, viz.: the Lady Milton, of 9113 tone, belonging to Mr. George Seymour, of Loudon, at 121. lls. 10d. per statute adult, to sal from Plymouth between the 2tth of February and the 4th of March and the Adelaide, of 829 tons belonging to Mr.FredericSomes, of Loudon, atlo/. 10s. por statute adult, to sail from South ampton for Algae Bay, Cape of Good Hope, about the 25th February. The commiesioners will on Thursday, the 23rd instant, receive tenders for a ship to convey passengers to Melbourne, to be ready on such day between the 41Ih and 11th of March next inclusive, as the commissiocieni may name, the ship to be furnished with a fresh-water distilling apparatus, and a competent person to manage it. At the wee time the oommissiooers will also receive tenders for the conveyance to Natal of a party of emigrants, consisting of about 100 statute edam, in a vessel to sail from this country not later than the 18th of March next. Man. DIBPATGIIIO3.--Yesterday (Thursday) the Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail steamer Anglo-Saxon was despatched from Liverpool fur Portland, with the Canadian United State, mai* 15 cabin passengers, and a largo cargo. DS. 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Yee habitual coativeuess, as a family aperient reed.. else, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent, mild to their operation sad grateful to the stomach they gnats appetite. pniniute digestion, and strengthen the whole nermais maters.—Sold by W. Lambert, 10. Jermynatreet and by most druggists, is lama le. lid. sad it 94. Bo taro to out tor Dr. boott's bllooat tlol Lino PHIL 2M gooslot af• a &plan pow yoetrait, with "Willie. Lembert." mower, ea ahe m ime. NEWSPAPER . . . A,V,•- . Z l,- ‘ i * ,I, .1 )*•111 4 1 --_ s '" • • ;I_ t 'l' 55 . 9 ., 4 41 SSa#dX3