The Express. — London, England, 1862-02-21 00:00:00

'W° -- r. t....: WS PA fiat ./;.4. ;11 ' 'f°7\ -:, , e , 1 I ; . . . ---.,.........._ ' ; : 3' 1 i 4 t t ..... ~) ,... : .1, •:: ~.-.., ..,x 4 1 1141:4 j X 1 - t . - 1 . < obis-Vorr-le 401; No. 4.846.] 'MA, ability' at Malmo, —The vreil-knorrU AW. medlar, stearrafp I 111 ANA. L 3.. tow, hiaboca• ; :oor via lans am Victoria 'boats ....ghe I Ih Mad%. at sad town,/ .infoot...l on the 1411, • le storld=rp. beat *ape...ly f.,r the lad. -mar. ha. ' , halattalidgyrfettoct bra gm rat. 1.4 paaaen. a.J.111 ORM ma caption. , I asof a steward.... CM sprite* all be coultilmad as potervals of fia watilio by owl t the luta tor tas Imahaellata atatthafy grata mock Ix Wail off to •ifs Iy4A•pe. :.1441101K • I Joao% L 5 tom. p ,ly Jeer' ,n 230140 k ofol.les Fleece. ?.7t91 too; ~ea of tho lleutat 2.211 Sant Calcutta, !lel lona. 1.4 teret.i.t ay prow to Moan Orli:allay and Co., U ~uomarat .nab IW. ; a ase. Alfred Intl aid Ca.. ~.t.a/1 carrel. S.C. ; wat la. Wham al IS. Ciampaay. - ono. Lothlota. S.C.; ware aka amaltattaMa sapialutaa lahl:Aaea b Ihla anion Amid le aria WILMS DSO. asardary. vat lan* sat lama= 4tiftweimespy Na Iliwelowlies. \V EEEw TKLYonic ST Tb. LIVIDIVOU EAM COMMUNIOATION to N L t NEW YORK. • 11.110ELril I A .n: t AHIPCOMPAITIYaMdMMaR .r/ rv• I Iron a. re+ •steaurellits. all *mew t t p......n.ters an I .1. sostelies. as tonews: MEr.ISLE Elton LIVERIsaIL Ewa NEW TORE my oY %%A•HI.NOpIC. Wednesday, Yak St t.LANWIW. W•••inewtsi. Marsh 6. tIEV OE IllLrl obt Wo•lnrwtay, march ty. AAA ...trey sareardlap Wadetteday• rosin pour. n, 17. and t valises, according In the wens. m . LAE F. W.W . 11 Pa. , UM. n warless, taeltuilair an provisome • . 1 YA..espers tot Calsarla and the Western !Maus bosikall very rivaistArsoa. tens. —lnc further partlrutan • • WILLIAM !NM A. TY. Writer...greet, Liverpool , UT • And MACEY. 41. Clt7. THE LIVERPtoOL soil LONDON FIRE aad INStIANtII COMPANY. PROOMINA !WWI le& stir' tire !Woolens. Lik Fraidwea Invested rasa. lAst 1 xi 4.9* AV.IS .1102.1191 grACIP elm &sum *4l itatiAtio L1N41074 L1.111.10 gr Lito Loson. poid tito Osoopooty dace Mu ottablbatneot to ilto rod of MI SAM'S 1. 11,ALFATILIXf, I.IYILILPOOI. ft owl ft. POULTST, LOA DUN T o the SHAREHOLDIFIS Use GRIAT slur (..I)ipANir ilarnited %Am, the rwintslte quallacatl.ci for a as{ • of fah i•twth penult toe to offer cu) ...nine In "f tour inter. A to ..root lielkyrr in Aw InhrrwY rd....1th.. claw hrlae, inc. hutilc.d. awl rommerrlat, I a ., n,..rr than h.w.ehil that th, experience gained in past pew pr... .1 with jinii..l.4i..casnilatlon and Its fruits—rare. rum., owany. with ne rg, and mincenty In mansitament— Ille West Latent t.ay yrt achavr for aa iyiy soar h appy m . aaiy . aw l hy the gyna, 4 lj,r4 4 14- 4 f1t,,1.1. and phrasing •in cans Faithfully hours. IiEN - 11.1' WEBBER. 1. Brcarr Amt. G.. 1.1 n square. London. R. LOANS, from £ 2U to £ I,OO, upon personal amity, yeluyable by Inototmento, or no my be &missed to tun the OinVelolt A, of the borretrur. Mortqpiwoo too soy Sean 8.4 ten yeo a re.teentablo ZO tit=r4ab arum—Apply at the NLW NATIONAL. AM. 1110.nasbory. M.C. TIIOII. 110.1111 Ni. Beth STA:SPASM ROSES, Tealent and Studied WIT ?AM Il.rentrrens, k e. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, Mll6 l.resS It.s.m. M. Klatt stmt. CovesSlOsosklK on SAVA() SI% Id. . o half ps.4 IS precisely, s quantity nt tamed and staarlarl la I I Isurustiuss, standanl. half Mandan!, and clinilosg nwes. Ont., laurels, arboreaws, l'autpas gesso Slicets, traders, 'SA...lrwin:pas, strawberry. currant. rasp berry sal w.weherry rce.—Osi view the alumina tot sak, sal ratalisposs had. GOLD OHAINS.—WATHIRSTON sod DILA KMEN Are e ill the atteetlea of the pehlie to the P.KI4 of l V.flo F. h they dearer with tioal Guard Heron pi, ha... 1 at the, ru.tonfact.ry 4. • 61. To yoalnuarahiu pack ru clWq 64 hiehes beg 1 11 (..rAt void WI. U.C..1154 uc 4Wt. 411111. at £3 3e. epl. per eu.. v, Matt puce T lal rpm this system, the QV %MTV, WEIGHT, sad VALVE of the gold are eertote.l, a t.l ansrsotess4 to the purchaser: Welber Goa awl Broaden tut a lea remaserailo• N Ike work saushlp owly, who h re clamed auceprant4 to the SeSeiamay or amplisity of the isttletll. ATliti:•TooN I:2IWiI.EN, GolslsrolthA—Maaaatalerry. I=lllearletta-street. Count garleu, Loulua. W.. Zeta 17W. Asps nods et Mains amid Jewellery for Is. each.—N.l. This ssishillimot Is closed at 4 la the eveausi, sod ea Astatteptat I. Wt. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILKS) NW AUTUMN AND WINN'S,a STU th. Wadi hosed kola ANGOLA Ito TBA,VADEL Is saw width. and rawly fat new Trau,r. atm orhewalwirMfg a isk Thor ably aMlr.r i, LAI aoh DANOVIJAIKIDADE weE who la not cualwah,l walk my perm Milian sod siv.r thing le Wm arm INTABUMILD lath 11111AVAILT. A RARE COMBINATION. • L L.l-4L4 gist ...to% 11,4 roweling/ Mremind the public taut to arm y deportment .4 all Yam eittAishotents the highest de.re• "canvass an every ii istwalat Illisisiated with art, es De weal ntialtrysie lln leirateil IN l• 11, aiiptel *tautly hir teillin.t. et Inia. trassinftae boalattm spay • Iwlla a Woe van. t) t .eti•inable and Wionable ortlerial+. brans I. this Ma Is universally aleknendidlpill to los thie damps.. sad loot eerylartililei ems ever predemol Ito b. ob. lalmi ash d L blie4L4 sal m)\. M... Taws, Malt Mews. 114ters. Ilados. Beet sal Sow mailers, and 4elaeffl .141111ltrl, 10.'11.1 11.1M11! I its Emslelslielieet, 154. 133, 156. liT. ihnrries SO Maple, .isfor.l street Ilraricts AA. SOT. 301. N.. 1111,4,1 street. 1 . 5 , I. Orcsaseess, I •t:esrani 4111 nod Minch, W. 176 , I.eteidlem -en cued ZB.l. Wialoaros& I.4mtry las . ahefltel.l aa.l reedlued. Tsrlishire. AO articles are rearl.e.l u ylalu Azure. the Wheat priers, trees util® r. alsisesseld .'An lwan• II A k y .m e t. a w i rpl n awl or •1Y be esehemeest. et the awe, ret•rued 1.14..4 priers, with rule. vit•wiewomment, "sit f blOr4L 4 alba ..q..ta l .ll4lMarist• eleted evsry Friday I.mm4 tin ...tsr.lt) evetiag at wart, shem bilattwwl le musk email 11 Woe*. TRATILLING DRESSING BAGS, Dreaming e sers . &owe% tun" hhertstir writing MAA, lenrl easel, rentMe dont; Parl4un pentane noir, binary sets to mr•lirrral, and Imam man of ere cutlery, eete-nrs, carom tense 4n., the mu* rawer lbw sad panne.—At Menu. M 1.1111 awl NAZI V 4. 4, Lendenhallolreet, 112. likigrat-stiver, Cry.hal Vance. tryarialhann. RUPTURES. —The PATEZIT SELF aDivirrima IiEItIIAN 1 lII'S+, sculls n ikvtually withosi soy omplitsellses, Y nasorten•led hy the fk ulty for the alas slid seised lyrists. Ts met esssry quAlity of • g,..•.1 truer le YAM efficient mistiest poser. without numerology pressure us Us pet silvete.l. whirls destrehle"Were Y sass obbilesd is a Imo g0gac..1.... rots 1t It straps, spual epilmo.se pal behirL-1.11/94 OM Co.. t. rtcrs.hll3, W. A NEVER FAILING RIMIDY. Dr. lODITO MUMS sod LIVIA PIMA anp without sep Ilweedel beoreavieS. ken Se outtpo C..= be food loweleoble al 'lie NOW lean Wee, and Doe nom..ildelleeek dimmer; of tbe Ze s er i dinfee lla =ll eeelheseee, se • Doily morose med• • led OS • penes, of W bleed IN/ ano truly rseelieut, ese.d le Odle eporeelem le t o elemenek Um) erode weary ramie Bad stroutben Um • lude sawn orsba—lrld by W. 10. Jthinto-wwwi• sea imr•ldneorlalo bear. Is. U.S. sad le 9d. ii•r• t 0... • Ie Scot • &boo end Lion Mlle Th. geodes are opus. v.. pa. Is AIM With •• W 111,.s I. ambeit,' enereeed OW lcciiervis SUGAR-COATED BARBA PAYILLA PILL.4.—It la • well-luans fact that swam ts thg grease.' pnrlger of the Waal Im the world Keep y pare, the toot .la regular, and defy the doctor. 1 lase Pm , strike at the net of each disease. and are for the cure of m. ry utmost Incidental •• man, •nman, and child, such an all ereptuars ski akin. finlitn,tloll, 11160/14, IleCa, and ate.sch mylaliats, pearral weakness. pout, rheumatism, birakagn, kmoo In Ow lank, hi al. Ism, sore throats, and eeeq ronalinlilt ..nec,l hylempalaritue of the korrekt, ohetructed perspiratiou, be' I del, rewatol ant unhealthy blood.—fates( Iledunte arm K.... 1 , . heril.e..treet, Irsford.street, Lmnlon. aLtruhealt ac•-•.ta IterrlAy an.l Co_ 76, Parrlagdon,trert and front all chvenaLs. sold In bottles, la *L. XL Bd., O. 6d. and Ila. VOUGHS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIKNT CON AI'MPTIoN are EYVELTI'ALLY CUBED by KEATING'S upzest:t:%, whirls an stuesantendrd 1y tiks bratty tratm ..... t.tie Ir a. the Moat mammal of 1.11.11 Way be la *bread . aa the met 111 CI Md. mile. Grimly, and uou‘eitteat rO. etwarb sad all oh.sr,lers Ow Inns, cht,t, throat. KAI In lanai., le. yd.: tins. C.. tat. 4s. ad and Ile. , ' .'h 7140414.4 KEATINI4 litartnatrostiral t7beaetat, i•it. rattle,. then byarit, Imodua . and stilled by ail drawings- 11 - 11 t. RiCuRD'S ISSZNOI of LITZ mamas Oa seek siaberei bastltutlous In tab web& r ein!.lemplabble. ha abeam Si. parbabaun • rearaliallea aearrary.—/lenl la ebb fall Instrucilob " Oi bar %batlike Ine SW, bat anywbera, carefully Warr reselpael reasklarier banba—aele 'beats, 11101lT OW Cm aireark war rernte•bar. MISS CONSTANCE continues to gain fresh kayak Dade. Ole pest week upwards of rive Thou sand pumas deallled Olt apperentUon of her womierful torment of vocalisation by Um teen timlesirm and unmistakable sp. h, r no eption Wes arepesal to the excitement cnse quent ..n the Jenny UM amis. OM will APPILA EVIIItV Li . Eit of at 9 sad 11, at the LONDON PAVILION, iced mart from the execution of several admired solo pieces, which she so sweetly renders Mies Constance will sine some favourite duet, with Madame Lambda!, an artiste yomesumg ram musical abilitiea The company competes' a variety of talent, including Makatea Veltman* leaden. Elise, Eton Williams. the Elliot Emily, Mats WWII's Perkaa, tc., fa. TES LONDON rAvilloN, Tichnosseallreet. top of Os HaYmartei. ADMINSION, men, Id.; bakony. is. RUIPILL DROVER. Mirka! Director. WURNITURE, CARPETS, and BEDDING. See oar Catalogue, elaborately illustrated with hiO enemy legs, containing price d every article. and estimates foe cream. plate!, furnishing Meisel of any claw, lbw very useful guide f rwar,le.l rails sad post free on appliati um to LL'or IY CILAWeiII it and Co.. Cabinet Manufacturers. 22 and J, thteen'*- lialhAnga. Knightsbridge. Lowing. Cuumtry order. carriage free. N.& An elegant and °templets walnut dr.iwing4norn suite. se goatees: dhilegeocat Meld. la flitsalab mahogany, 28 animas awl two headman* mad ooraplse bedroom settee, 11.3. sad 28 guineas each. The Idols nearly new, and bargains. and S. BEYI I I7B HAPS OPENED A. • AUDITION AL AND PORT rariatirvi No. 144, UTVUILDATZLICT ,uesrly opposite Bowl-street,. Is conjunction with their City Premises, 91 to 96. CITY•ROAD. TILLS% ABM T TO VI KNISH are respeetfully solicited to inspect their tame sod varied Stock of first-elms Pentium at neth Istanthshatewta Gut/US CAIIIIIAUS VIM TO ANY PANT UV TUB KINGDOM. lutisthred me post rms. LDR IDGE'S BALM of COLUMBIA, Vv esMblisheil upwards of 30 years, la the but and only cer tain remedy ever discovered for Pre,erthig, Strengthening, Beautifying, or Restoring the ilair,Whisken, or Mouitache, en d preventing them turning grey. Sold la bottles, M. GI., le., and Ilu, by C. and A. OLLiitlUilE, gl, Wellington.strewt, Strand London and all chemists and perfumers. For Chi Wrens and Ladles* Heir it is most *lncurious and unrivalled TLADIES.-ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an A. Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Want,- tyhut the Complexion and Ski.. The radiant bloom It icupart• to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It induces of the hands and arms. its capability of t soohing irritation and removing all redness. tan. pimples, spots, freckles, discolors. lions. awl other cutaneous visitations, render it indispmsahte to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate en the skin. whether with reticence to cold and inclemency. er intense solar hest Prim is. M. and da Id pm. bottla—d 2 1 0. klattompardes NM by chemists and perfumers. AA tor Rowlands' ILmlyder," sad beware of sperleas sad panatellas' ankles nadir tie rim et THE ART WORLD.—New Weekly Illustrated Journal of Painthig. Sculpture, Arthlte.ture, Ornamental Art and Masufactures, Engraving, Photography, Poetry. Moak, the mania, itc. The fir.* number on !lurch lit. Price 6d., stamped got —Published Ly s. H. Lindley, at the °thee. HO, Catherine street, Btrastl. REVoLUTIONS in ENGLISH HISTORY. By RORRILT rAt OHM D.D. The First Vanillin, REVOLVTIi 'NS of RACE am 15s. The ancient Valetta% AWOL("TIONtI In AMMON. Ivo, lie. Laudon: Parker, Son, and Mourn, West Slatusi vela T. and VI., aro, of the HISTORY of ENGLAND, containing the !Apo of Until VL and Mary. By Jan Arretem PUN& TM Sowed 11111 as. toolood, ot Volumes I. to IT., containing the Reign of Maury TIM. in Ito Loden Pri, dun. sad Bourn, West ',Minna. t.m. price ids, tha Pew* Volume, completing the Week e[ SPANISH CONQUEST in AMERICA, 1. and its Relation to the History of ((laver,: and to the Government of Cokssism By Amex Han. Yds. I. andll.. t",.. Vol. 111 . Ida London : tarter, Sam and Bourn, West Strand. la two volumes, poet ark 9k seek THE RECREATIONS of a COUNTRY PARSON Laws Con... Atom elathettcal, Moral. Social. and lanitestic. A Sateetiou troro the Contributions el A. LB. b. to From' • Magazine." Lawton Parker, Son, and lkiarn, West Strand. loerlb i llti n. enlarge.l. 114. M.. QERMONB on VARIOUS OCCASIONS. 1.7 By RICHARD WHATELT, II I).. Art hblithap of Dabila. The two /arson added to this Eamon Joey be had leparate. Mee L. Medun ; Parker. Son. and Bourn. West Strand. _ Juit published, price la., New Edition, by pod 14 stamps, SCIENCE of LIFE : or, How to Lae, .111. and What to live Tor; liiplanatory of the Mysteries of Man's Calstence, awl the various Phenomena of lAte. With Instructions for segurtag Health and Strength; and Remarks on the [remnant el Disorders Incidental to Sedentary We. By • PIIY , ICIAM of 1111 rare practice. CovvisTS.—Tlis Phi cal mutation of Tarty Life—The Art el Prolonging Lns—Tbs Theory of Digestion—ills Stomach and Its Lid& oliies—The Cellivanon at tM adeettons and liegnialion of the Pmetane—Nervisite Dinordors, ftc.. Ac. Lemke: MM. MI. Condi& sent all n...4.e11er5. DR. CIILVIRWILL, M.R.C.S., LM., L&A, h OIIZAT MAILDO&OI"OII.STREKT, an be onsaulted u essesof Nervous Debility. landeatery Ilin,ll,ng. Pelpat, Loss of Memory. Intatmelty, Spam. tor, tar., Aterthty, Ceeteriestion, Galvanism. Just published, as oath" use and Origins! Work, esittled "tatd/LVEt.' A flirtleteskat Iteete; of above, la :by Desk DL Meted. la ItL Maas. Cernhill. or Antiheroes above. De. C. may be remelted daily 1W lt, at The Post-offiee Turkish Catha le. 14.artbs►le-oraad. and S. Great ltatitadeugli street., W.. boo I till 9 pea GIVIN AWAY to WIRVOUS BUFFKB.F.RB. Dr. amt Yeest pubastred YAWL KDITION et his valuable wort, the PRIVATE MEDICAL 7111. ND (11l se the Self-care of Nerveas Low et Mostory, Dlmees el Metre taelleds, Ire post.free. oar receipt et a directed earrek/pe, abatis, two postage sterepe—Address, Dr lIMITM, et, berton-creemwS. Tseisteckessere, Leedom. M.C. muesic. --•-- TIIE MADRIGAL SOCIETY. The ono hundred and twenty-first anniversary /salvia of this society was held yesterday evening, at the Freemason's Tavern. Toe ltight Hon. Sir George Clerk, who has for niany years been the President of the society, was in the chair, and there was a numerous smemblege al members and viaitors—among the latter some of our must soninest prelkiesional musicians—all stanch madrigalist's, sad thorns* competent, " when the bookee were laid ape tie table (as old Morley says), to take the parte pima before them. FII34TIVALM IN TH WAIT RIDING,—!,t the meeting held at Bradford the other day to iletermien whether the trisiarnal festival should la held in the reseut year, it was stated that there is r movement on foot to establish a sawdeal festival io the West Hiding, sltei uniting between Law* Medfield. and Huddersfield. The move mint m antes at Lauda, and the great musiml Suwon of Bradford - and Halifax, both of which have naguificent musimlnills, are ignored. zorprzazr HALL. Miss Crace Egerton (Mrs. George Case) wbo last year nude hUf '.4it as an " eetertainer at Her Majesty's Concert•room with much deserved success, has now coin rneneed a second &aeon in London, her pied d tern being the pretty Dudley (:allery in the rgyptian•hall. What we said of Mrs. Case on her first visit we can con. scientiously repeat now. She is an apt actress, a sweet singer, a brilliant dancer, and a most spirited and indefatt. gable woman. liar great charms are her freshness and what we must fain denominate her •• pluck :" is an entertainmens solely dependent on her exertions for its interest, she gime through an amount of work which, even if merely regarded as physical labour, is surprising, and at the end seems as bright, as saucy and as unfutigued as at the beginning. liar husband, Mr. ease, contributes several capitally executed solos on Ike violin and concertina ; and a leisure two hours could not be better employed than in the company of this amusing couple. Tns Boom or CHARITY, Soso.—The winter ussetag of the House of Charity, fieko, took phial 44 I: IN 1 N E.—Dr. HALL'S Report on es w y. Amouy6 other visitors were Hots. H. sod WATTRIVI4 tell %INN WINS osonaweada no ess.alla ar NR Walpole , Mr. W. E. and lin* 01 . 440 • 11 ,11 0 11. . Haw N., sem I ., frsairss 11C0v111117 hoary to Is. salsa r 4 laportaimil. c anip b4 H o .. It . Liddell, Mr. aid him Hem Trin e % itoilEitt %VAT bibi. S. aerttue-looe. Cereloweweet. Leaders LC. % 44 hY evens, sltemlsts. Itallaa Issrelesstalle, LW 0 := 1 : 0 -Ifra l ys u . *"l o . l24i lk a bl ims . l" Al4enas. g. Beestme,Xig. L. r ad.lll . O. -Wit.vbige.' W. La ad... Wbutesele &vats, bridal/0W rd OIL. W • H . Gigues, J. B. lad" J. Oceaptoe, G. C. Prorees, . Gina, 110ZEAC'S (X)PA HI NI. —Ovule end Onbebn J . Gram. Dn. Hobos*. Mr" ...d ot6. • Tb• ....tift u sec •loutrtieve the best remedies. bet am ir •of a was Address/ by the Her the Werdea, Bea. H. Walpole, "P"."` ties. ' t a.l ' air • sad °mike asliek2 224111 . sad DT. Memo sod T. H. (khan. It append that though 1..1 ea•tro .listarliance. M. Jaitibillias eoaoeeiM la wiragsfsig . d ie number of imams. kid leereesid is 111111, the 10000;to Item reloal.le thcreptutic *genie perfeutil ini• " 4 " . •,.... 1 Y.........._ /alle " . for ortheorY bsd de"."B4. "ring Plebs* to tin. b, in to• tostehose al Ilse curative 100. .010 ."r•••-• - 11 . 1 I. Lew heen .1.4.4 by the Tarts A et Notilae serer Piss 1 t 11111 = 12 .." b a led blit., miles "*.e . th.te a tiveiseiel trials 10 rank. *ad Mama Labasi is soho-wpwre. The pretest , otter warre sod keteoat, rm. et. Thomas's. °art wed IL 211 / 01611111 w . a. : militia/ taw sow prossisoal to assn) 3,000 t. fsaer Ike core at limn. Llopt . Pulsed. salt Ural CLL. Litany wow reed f a* {needs their %ability so ' Lwrt. • Now. e, 1x54. The 1 upablue, which le la km of a hi .......... m g t = z es= ilig umapli whom won rytty tuna saw-plum irfft•U a cure le about .I t itays, clam ~,_7l 7 7,it i. a . mfr., the Hoe. end Ker. C. Y twilit or chi•••0Ie .11.101011, 100 Merl.", 4. 0,1. ; free by post , ... La ss . I L- 1 40.4... oZZAU. r anyl .a chez i li d.....w t, 4.1. Hartwell. sit, Ista4sa: 12. tIL Mr•• Dona l, • II °I P"' Sir A. Edm°"L" ' BE J. T. ba. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1882. I SPURTING INTILLIGANOIL TATTERSALLII.—THUBSDAT. The Waterloo coursing meeting was a counter attraction to the doings at the Corner, for many of the principal book makers Were absent, and the little hairiness which was tran sacted wee marked by no incident of especial importance. Investments were made more as "feelers" than with any decided illstennination to awry on speculation, and the claws ip the last price current wire so insignificant that the following list of prices suggests no comments : LINOOLNSHIRS HANDICAP. 6 is 1 apt Donut Satthyany's Suburban (t) Bto 1 Mr. T. Wedlow's Shropshire t k off) 8 to 1 Mr. Savile's Ducat (t k off) 100 to 8 Captain Coates% Ariadne (t) 7 to ri;gst Chipt;u' The Dane (t) 8 to 1 Viscount de Namur's Huntsman (t f) 15 to 1 Yr. T. Naghtsn's Thomastown (e) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 30 to 1 apt H. Meet's Paniqne (t) 20 to 1 Lord Westmoreland's Schism (t) 25 to 1 Lard Wilton'. West End (t) 28 to 1 Baron Nivibre's Gamlen: (t) al to 1 Mr. E. Hall's Wildman (1) TWO THOUSAND GUINEA& to 1 essi Sir U. Salkeley's Old Calabar (off) fit it 4 f- i lt a rr=r4 l 4 1 1 and Mr. 100 to 8 Mr. W. Day's Alvediston (t and off) DERBY. 8 to 1 apt Sir R.73;llreley's Old Calabar Hand off) 20 to 1 Lord Stainford's lesus . a (t) 25 to 1 Berm Rothschild's Wingreve (t) 25 to 1 Lor y d p Chesterfield's cby Voltigeur Te 30 to 1 Mr. Nsy ( kes Caterer (t and off) 33 to 1 Colorist TwreeleYs Hubert (t) 33 to 1 Lord Dr's lek (t) 40 to 1 Lord 13idge's Master Fenton (t) MANCHESTER.—TacrazDAT NIGHT. The Betting-rooms were completely deserted throughout the day, all the members having gone to the Waterloo Coursing Meeting ; consequently not a bet was laid. THE WATERLOO (ALTCAR) OOURSING MEETING.—Wramma. THE WATERLOO our. Mr. Morrell ad Ada best Major Boothby nd Staunton ; I Mr. Thompson's Trafalgar best Mr. Horoby ad Jiagall ; Sir S. G. Gore's Ranee best Mr. Cunningham's Mayflower ; Lord Binaiog's Bribery beat Mr. Long nil Romping Girl ; Captain C. C. Karma ad Sk per beat Mr. Peacock ad Bluets() ; Mr. Johnston ad Balmoral beat Mr. ight ad Master Richard ; Mr. Ramsdell nd Blue Hat best - Mr. Croft's White Lies ; Mr. Beaadrirs Belligerent best Mr. Morley, jan.'s Hsphanard ; Mr. Irviag od Falcloaside beat Lord they de Wiftoes Machette ; Mr. Gordon ad Bailer beat Mr. Lister ad Windermere; Mr. Diva ad Sir ficrry beat Mr. Barron ad Defrost ; Mr. Callender ad Roaring Meg beat Mr. Blackstook's Barrier ; Mr. Blundell's Bade Light beat Mr. Haywood ad Wine Biscuit ; Mr. Holmes nd Killonan beat Mr. Gravos's Whipmd ; Mr. Catterall's Slip best Mr. Hyslap's Party-six ; Mr. Claude,- &hi ad Ingmar best Mr. Liadmy ad Ball ; Mr. Bake ad Jetsam best Major Bamford ad Rican ; Mr. Campbell's Calandra beat Mr. Elpiakie SOB Ptah: Br. Gibson ad ILMgerater best Ms. Days Dinah; Mr. Finch ad Klaphonia beat Mr. Dunlop's Pintos ; Mr. Gavin Steele's Sixty-um" beat Mr. Knowles ad Coroner ; Lord Sefton's ' Sapphier best Mr. Carron ad Carrerina ; Mr. Ls Brewer ad Gulden Hes best Mr. Graham's Earl Russell (late Royal Sore ) ; Mr. Hentamed nd Wild Buck beat Mr. Jrar. dines Guiles ; Mr. Brown's Birthright best Mr. Williams ad Look-out ; Lord Isugads Master Leotard best Mr. Dais tree ad Baron Law; lir. Tyree ad Wild Sea best Mr. Blonshard's Barron; Mr. Fitmasarkie ad Balsam best Lieutenant-Colonel Bathurst, M.P., ad Bird of Prey ; Mr. BOTIVIA Bold Enterprise beat Captain Molyneux ad Bold Effort ; Mr. Bateman's Silkworm beat Mr. Callen nd Con federate ; Mr. Russell nd Othello best Mr. Stocker's Sir , George iyilliara (late Dickens) ; Mr. Brooklebank's Borden beat Lord Ufliaglon's Picton. SECOND mit. Trafalgar beet Ada ; Belem bust Belb•TY lii =rsPer beat Balmoral ; Belligerent bust Blue Hat best FaLlomide ; Roaring Meg beat Sir Harry ; Klldonan beat Bade Ligbt ; Ingomar beat Slip ; Cenendro best Jetsam ; Kingwater beet Klaphonia ; Sixty-one beat Sapphire; Golden Hue beat Wild Book; Muter Leotard beat Birth right ; Reliance bust White Sea ; Silkworm boat Bold En terprise ; Bowfin beat Othello. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCS (minas mamma.) THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. BERLIN, Fn. 20. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, the Minister of Public Worship, in reply to a ques tion addressed to him by a member, declared that the government approved of the circular addressed by the directors of public instruction at Coblents to the teachers, exhorting them to abstain from taking any part in the electoral agitation. A member then proposed that the Chamber should declare that this ministerial statement wee not satisfactory, and that it considered the circular iu question as a violation of the right granted to citizens by the constitution of participating in poli tical affairs. This proposal was supported by the party of progress and by other members of the Chamber. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Fs. 20. At a council of ministers, held yesterday, Senhor D'Arila, Minister of Finance, tendered his resig nation. Immediately afterwards all the other ministers also resigned. The Marquis de Loul4 has been empowered to form a new ministry. It is reported that the charter will be modified. Serere storms have been prevalent here. The Spanish brig Achilles has been wrecked on the I coast. THE OUTWARD INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, nee. 20. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Pere, Car, JaaattSoo, sailed hence this afternoon, at 5 . p.m., with mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Mpt im e . tdem, Ceylon, India, China, Australia, New Zea , together with 57 AM and 26 second-clau passen gers, mew* whom are Captain Smith, Rev. Mr. Mid dleton, Captain Claeleson, Rev. Mr. Bell, Eli' Fergus sou, Captain Cannon, sod Staff Amistant-Surgeon Boyle. The Pera took on freight 425 boxes spode, value 133,7481. 45., for the following ports, via, Ceylon, sovereigns, 2001. ; Madras, her silver, 15,6001. ; gold coin, 7,651/. ; silver ditto, 1/. Si. 6d. ; gold thread, jewellery kc., 2,245/. ; Calcutta, bar silver, 51,3401. ; sovereigns, 390/. ; watcher, jewellery, &c., 1,3601, ; Peseng„ dollars, 5,0001. ; Singapore, dollars, 7004 ; Hong Kong, dollars, 8,6704 ; jewellery, kr., 2,6121. lie. 9d. ; Foodhow, dollars, 6,2751. ; Shanghai, dollars, 18,5701. ; instates, jewellery, he., 6551. ; Motion's Bay, watches, jewellery, do 1,3A81. 4s. 6d. ; Sydney. ditto, 1,0504 ; end for Alex andria, gold ooin, 10,00 W. The Para also took on freight a full cargo of general merchandise. OXFORD LOCAL EXAMINATION& TO TRI EDITOR OF THE KIIIIIIIIL Sta,—Will you permit me to call your attention to the regulations of the Oxford Local Examinations, which have recently been issued, for the year 1862 The second section, which applies to the "rudiments of faith and religion," states, that questions will be set in, first, " the Ist book of Kings and the Gospel according to Bt. Matthew ;" and second, "the Catechism, the morning and evening Services, and the Litany." It is further stated, that every candidate will be required to answer questions in both portions of this section, unless his parents or guardians object on conscientious grounds : that any candidate, on whose behalf each objection shall be made, may, if be chooses, answer questions and gain marks in the first portion only ; but that no one can be held to have satisfied the ex' 1 amine. in the sestina without both portions. 1 have :Always understood that these tniddle•clase examinations were intended to be conducted on the broadest basis, without i distinction of sect or party ; but this regulation obviously places the child of a dissenter, who may conscientiously ' object to an examination in the second portion, at a con. sidotable disadvantage. He may be perfect in his know ledge of the Scriptures, and may answer all the questions in the first portion quite satisfactorily, but in consequence of this regulation, he will, when the lists are issued, be placed in the same category with a boy who is utterly ignorant both of " faith and religion," and who may not have been able to answer a single question either in one section or the other. My eldest boy, just over 14, is very noxious to enter as a candidate, but as a nonconformist, I very much doubt whether I can allow him to do so, under such a regulation, which appears to me to pines a brand upon a dissenter, and which I cannot but think will operate so es to prevent many children of nonconformists from entering as candidates. I nisy just add, that I believe this is the irst year in which any much regulation has been made.—l am, &c.. Leicester, Feb. 13. A DII33ENTPJA. THE BALLOT SomerrY.—The weekly meeting of the executive committee was tick! on Tuesday at the offices, 5, Guildhall-chambers, Mr. 11. E. Marsden in the chair. Mr. Elt, Mr. Bootema, Mr. Whitehurst, Mr. Man, Mr. Le I Maitre, Mr. F. Mess, and Mr. Harper Twelvetrees, were present. Various subscriptions were announced. The re sult of the election at Great Grimsby having been reported, it was resolved—" That this committee, while indifferent to the result of • contest between two anti-ballot candi. dates, is hopeful that it will teach the so-called liberal party that it is useless for them to light whilst the bands of , th e constituenciee are tied by the intimidation and car ruption inseparable from the parent system of voting." SOCII7I POE THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE FINK ARTS.--Last evening Mr. John Stewart delivered an inter. sating lecture oa the Palaces and Pictures of Italy. The insetted knowledge of the lecturer enabled him to eater fully into the styles of interior decoration in these Italian and his descriptions of the present state of art in ft a i l ir sere listened to with attention and interest. Z ooLootrat. SomrrY OF LONDON. —At the monthly general meeting held yesterday at the society's Louie, in Hanoverequere, Dr. J. E. Grey, V.P., in the chair, Captain C. Fairholnie, R.N., Messrs. W. Hardman, T. Hyde Hills, T. M. Musgrave, G. Lawson, F. Norris, H. Sargent, and Mrs. Annie Glenn* were elected fellows Dr. P. von Sleeker, of Leyden, was elected a foreign member ; and Dr. W. 0. Ayree, of San Francisco, Dr. Roth, R.A., of Mauritius, Dr. J. Victor Carus, of Leipsic, and Messrs. Josiah Rivera, of Cape Town, and A. Downs, of !tallier, were elected corresponding members of the 'moiety. The Baroness de Samuel, Sir T. Cunningbame, Bart., Ik. Holliston, and Messrs. John Morley, C. J. Knight, W. Speed, T. 0. Stock, Edward Frankland, F.B.S. G. Mitchell, J. E. Green G. W. Lawrence, and G. Nicoll were ;impaled as candid ates for the fellowship. The report of the council announced, among other things, that they had, in accordance with the requirements of the charter, tilled up the vacancy in the council and preeideutship , caused Consort, by the death of his Royal Highness the late Prince 1 Consort, by electing the Right lion. Sir George Clerk, Bert., president of the society until the next anniversary meeting. THE LINENDRAPERE' INSTITUTION. —The 30th annual meeting of the members of this institution was held last evening, at the London Coffee-home Ludgate.bill ; Mr. Pearce in the chair. The report etatea that during 1861 the auto of 2,055/. 3a. 9d. was granted for relief in 125 cases, and, although the applications were more numerous , than usual, every deserting case was relieved. During the 1 put year 23 life and 36 annual subscribers bad been added to the society, and 29 persons bad disqualified by non payment of abscriptions. The total income for the past year was 2,7351. hits. Bd. The total capital of the institution I now exceeds 40,0004, but as at premed invested it pro . ' duces only 3/. per cent. The directors, therefore, recom mended that the trustees be empowered toilers/it all monies (over and above the sum of 20.090(. now in theThreeperCent Consols) in Bank or Eat India Stocks, New Indian 51. per Cent., or any other docks in aeoordmice with • recent legis lative enactment with regard to the investment of trust 0 i funds. The present number of life subscribers was 1,600 ; . : annual subscribers, .iii ; and auxiliary subscribers, 110. 1 . The report concludes with ureng upon the members the duty of increased exertions on behalf of the inetitution. The . report wes . I CetraraL ide rALAoß. ONE SHILLING DAT. ' I THURADAT, Tn. 90.—Admissions on payment, 648; , ditto by own labels, 548—total, 1,196._ . . . We Mal DU Bur fa delicious health-restoring Revalsitta Airbiss And Ms NMI rowdy for habitual owsitt patios. lodloosaloo ( , csossoption, dhirettes, debility, rlddlasak liseplear ass% detsoiss, , bossorebolds, coughs, colds, aslioss. trcedutia see fevers. dysentery, ner veless.% hilloommoo, tandiNlE of Out lbw, debility, scrofula, = l fraiaits*,...VM /.IL/ Dr, Laney, De. Bhor- Sod Wormer." It tats fifty Muss Its Cost be sisadvii"Q Issestif Wes. Ilk, lb. NIL (true of OD Ths.—DO lam sal Co., N 0.17, Regoot4troitt, Lou don ; air /mina sad New" sod at al. Grooschareisulevot sad oil grump esal sismids.—(AdvortasesasKl NAVAL AND MILITARY. ANIMIST, Fn. 20.—PROMOTInA8 AND AP- PourrirTNA—Te. following officers have been promoted to the rank of oommanden Lieutenants—The Hon. H. W. Chetsrynd. E. A. Fauber, J. Robinson, A. P. H. Helby, IL M. Bingham, O. F. Palmer, W. Dawson, G. IL MUD, F. A. Hume, and C. D. Lucas, V.C. Commander—C. W. Watson, to the Petrel. Lieuteoant—The Hon. E. 1.. V. Matta, to the Petrel Sub-Lieutenant—S. Palley, to the Petrel Muter—H. Muter—R. Bond, to the Indus, for genies in the Magi eienne. Second Muter—J. B. Walker, to be additional to the Imperious*. Amistant-Paymasters—W. Crump, J. M. Worthy, U. B. Grandy, and J. H. Mousey, to be additional to the Impe rious, Midshipman—T. W. Hawaii, to the Petrel. Clecks—H. G. Hubert and P. R. C. Whiddon, to be ad ditional to the Imperious. Eoginesrs—D. ant-class aseistant-ongiosra, to the Asia, as supernumerary, fur hospital treatment; and H. Collier, continued as suond-class assietant-eagineer in the Cho. PORTSMOUTH, Frs. 20. The Trafalgar, 89, screw, Captaiu Johu B. Dick son, arrived at Spithead this afternoon from Portland. The Shine, 22, paddlo•wheel steam•frigate, Captain Richard B. Crawford, will not be ready for paying off until Saturday. The Dart, 5, scrow•veasel, in charge of Captain Henry Broadhead, of the steam restore, 'named out of harbour on Wednesday for experiment of screw. CHATHAM, FRB. 20. The strength of the depot of the blot King's Own Light Infantry, at this prrison, has been considerably augmented by the arrival of a number of volunteers from the 2nd battalion of the 14th Foot. and the Gsth Regiment, both of which are quartered is Ireland, the former regintest furniaLiog 5.i volunteers, and the latter 611. The men from the 14th Regiment arrived at this garrison to-day from Fer moy, in charge of Captain Hotham, llth Foot, the yoke terra from the having arrived from Birr a few dap previously, under the command of Captais Priestly. Fach volunteer on joining his new depot was paid the sum of one guinea. WOOLWICH, FIX 20. A telegraphic communication was this day received at Woo'arida to the effect that his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, tke General Commanding-in-Chief, and other officers, will visit the Royal Arsenal at ten o'clock to morrow morning, for the purpose of inspecting the several departments of the establishment. Several members of the Admiralty and naval and military *Seers will proosed to Shoeburyneas to-morrow, for the purpose of witnessing a winos of exparimenta with rifled admix* and iron-easel targets. SHIP ON FISH IN THE HERSET.—The Spanish screw steamer Rita, of 435 tons, and owned in Liverpool by MOMS. Bahr, Bebrend, and Co., was last evening on firs in the Mersey. The vessel sailed from Liverpool on Wed nesday for Barcelona, and everything seemed well until she was some distaste from the port, when it wee disco vered that a fire had broken out amongst her mrgo, and she wan put about and returned to the Martel , . On her arrival at Liverpool assistance was at once obtained, and at the time of the despatch of our correspondent's parcel last evening considerable progress had been made in removing a portion of the fittings, cargo, &c., and iu extinguishing the tire, and there was little doubt that the flames would I be conquered before any serious damage was done. We believe the vessel and cargo are insured. LAMA/ming AND YORKSHIRE.—The poll in favour of the chairman's motion for making the Shawforth branch, at the tall -yearly Inesticg of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company, on Wedrimday, resulted in 7, _NO votes for and 5,471 against the motion, which nue therefore declared to be myriad by a majority of 1 700, votes. in declaring the resell to the meeting, the &sir. man stated that the directors had not wed their proxies, after the expression of opinion against doing so by Ibis meeting. This statement elicited espremlose of eittidaetion from ell parties. BRADFORD, MADE, AID HALIFAX JENCTIOIL Ate meeting of the board of directors, es liVedoeeday, they resolved to recommend a dividend of 6 per emit. for the bailer end Dee. 31,19{1, and that 1.6006. be minket to the rows' had. Tax Merin Dom Boris.—ltarmaum or T Sacianal.—The Moray Dock Mord are shoat to ken the Navies of Mr. Daniel Mews, who bee for nosyes =Mad Um peat of seenelay, The suesemor Is ar Mr. will remise • salary of 7001. a year, and as adult newest to this Wen will alertly be published. (Stamped, id. Additional.) THE FEARFUL R COLL IETYDFRY A IL CCIDENT AT MIMYR . LOOS OF FIFTY LIVES. As briefly announced by telegram . in the Ex press of yesterday, an awful explosion occurred on Wednesday, at about 12 o'clock, at the Cethin Coal Pit, Merthyr-Tydfil, by which fifty lives have been sacrificed. Cethin, or Gethin pit, the property of Mr. Crawshe,y, the extensive iron-master of Cyfartha, is the largest in the district, employing upwards of 200 men, and is about equidistant between Mer thyr-Tydfil and Troedyrhiw. At noon on Wednesday, the over-looker at the pit's mouth had notice that something unusual had occurred in the pit, which was boon followed by information that an explosion of gas hadtaken place. ]deans were at once adopted to render assistance and to ascertain the extent of the calamity, which, unfortunately, has proved to be the most direful that ever happened in that valley. Up to yester day morning 44 persons were brought up dead, and three alive, but so severely burnt that one has dace expired, and the other two are not expected to survive. About half of the number were se verely burnt, but the rest had not a hair singed, haying been suffocated by the choke-damp. The explosion mist• have been most sudden ' for five men were found as if at their dinner, and one of the number had actually a piece of bread in his month when brought up to the upper earth. Some had evidently received warning of the coming storm of fire, for one was found with his little dog under his arm—both dead—and he was no doubt endea vouring to escape. The recognition 'scene was most agonising. The young wife kneeling in speechless anguish beside the corpse of him she am fondly loved ; the daughter, on beholding all that was mortal of a beloved father, setting up a wail that would arouse the sympathy of a misanthrope. At Troedyrhiw was seen, as if in placid sleep, the body of a young man who wee the sole support of his aged m3ther. We witnessed her agony, and heard her mournful cry as she uttered in the sonorous vernacular of the country, "My son, my son, would Clod I had died for thee." This poor bereaved woman was called upon to play the part of chief moureer—but not for the first time—she had acted that part before, for she was a widow. As to the engin of the accident it is as yet a mystery, none have lived to tell the awful tale and two more have to be brought cuit who are known to have perished, and for whom active search is being made. The explosion took place in the four-foot seam, and those engaged in the three foot vein escaped unhurt, that seam branching off in a con trary direction to the or.e in which the casualty occurred. The scene of the catastrophe has been visited by thousands, and all day yesterday there were hundreds at the pit's mouth awaiting the re covery of the last two bodies. The gloom per vading the place is of the deepest ; the countenances of the nien, women, and even children, wear au -act of woe. LATEST PARTICULARS. .MERTHYR, THURSDAY Arressoos, 3 rm. Her Majesty's inspector of mines and other scientific gentlemen have to-day visited the work ings. The accumulation of gas is supposed to have taken place during the time the men were at din ner ; the workers had all congregated together at the bottom of a gallery, and, it is presumed, bad left a door open, diverting the current of air from its proper course, and leaving certain portions of the works without ventilation. On their return to the headings with naked lights the fl►me rushed headlong into the gas, hence the explosion. The damage done to the works is trilling, and no doubt they will soon be in full operation. (BY awn= =swum.) MERTHYR TYDFIL, TIMADAY Emma. _ . . Forty-nine bodies have already been brought up. One is still missing. The cause of the acci dent is still a mystery. Intense excitement prevails. BICENTENARY NONCONFORMIST MEMORIAL O The Patriot publishes a first subscription list, the extent of which appears to betoken an intention to give considerable importance to the commemoration of the that ejectment of pious ministers from the national church under Charles IL The fund is being raised in pursuance of a series of resolutions adopted by a conference held in the Congregational Library, November 28,1861, and January 16, 1862. The first of these resolutions declares that the con ference, " deeply impressed with the Christian heroism of the 2,000 ministers of the national church, who, on St. Bartholomew's Day, 1662, relinquished their livings, and vo luntarily sub j ecte d themselves tugreat privations and suffer , logs, rather than give their' assent and consent' to what they behoved to be untrue, and grateful to God for that religious ' liberty which their secession helped to accelerate and secure, recommends the Congregational churches of this country to °beerye the bicentenary of that great event by special thanksgiving and prayer, by the wide diffusion of in formation illustrative of English nonconformity, and by the creation of a food, to be called a Bicentenary Noncon formist Memorial Fund." The contributioos made to the fund may be appropriated by the donor either to the erec tion of a metnortal hall in London for the use of the Congre gational body, together with the creation of a fund for the endowment of periodical lectures on the principles of non conformity, and the publication of a literary memorial of nonconformity, or to any one or more of the following objects :—Chapel extension, British missions, evangelistic labours, educational agencies, the Nitres' Retiring Fund, the extinction of chapel debts, the necessary working ex penses of the combaittee, or any other denominational object the donor may select. The list is headed by the following contributions Mr. J. Crosley, Halif 5,0001. ; Mr. J. R. Mills, Eghare, 5,0001. ; Mr. a Morley, London, 5,0004 ; Mr. Titus Salt, Methley-perk MOO/. ; G. S., by_ _ Mr. Crossley, 3.010. ; M Mr. John orley, London, 2,0604 ; Mr. Joshua Wilson, Tunbridge - welt , 2,0001. ; Messrs. Spicer Brothers, London, 1,5001. ; A Friend (by Dr. M. Brows), 1,0001. ; A Friend in Ireland (by Mr. S. Morley), 1,0001. ; A Friend, 1,0004 ; Mr. KersWsw. ItiL P. Streatham, 1,000/. ; Mews. Wells and Perry, Chelmsford. 1, 13 0201 ; Mr. E. Smith, London, 6001. ; Mr. Henry Brown, ord, 5004 ; Mr. Joseph Crane, Finchley, EDW. ; Mr. M. Fronde', Stowmarkess 5004 ; Mr. Henry Butt, London, 5001. ; Mr. Thomas Spalding, Hendon, 5001. ; Mr. B. Whitworth, Fleetwood, 5004 ; Mr. B. Scott, Loam, 3001. ; Bev. W. Thorn, Winchester. 3004 ; Rev. J. They, Highpte, 3004, de., to the extent of 58,000/. Besides this fund, which is denosnisetionnt in its character, there is another announced by the Central United Com mittee of Evangelkal Noeconformisti ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL The annual general meeting of the governors of this hospital was held yesterday in the board-room of the institution, Rootlet& : Mr. W. Carroll, D.C.L., F.B.fi, the president, in the chair. Mr. Mogford reed the rcpaM which, after referring in feellug terms to the lumchted death of the Prince Consort, and exprwring deep sympathy for her Majesty, regretted the death of two of their vice presidents—Lord lambert of Lea, and Bir Jewell Melvin, K.C.B. The report then stated that the flaineee or the hospitsl were in a favourable condition. The appeal lest spring met with • hearty regrowfront the governors and the public at large. The dosations and sub scriptions, including two bequests, bad exceeded those of 1860 by upwards of 6001., and had left • balsam of Ti. 13s. 11d. to be carried to the reedit of the presest year. The bequests alluded to were 80f. it.. Bd. Three per Cent. Camels from the late Mies Bailey, and 9001. from the late Andrew Duncan, Esq. of &Libitum whirl the committee begged very gratefully to acknow ledge, Th em legacies, together with one previously announced from the late John Dixon, Esq., had been added to the sedowneot fund. Mrs. Elisabeth Woad, of Btopeey, bed also mad* • molt liberal donation of 100 The home surgeon's reports exhibit • constant in the number of patients, and this year they amounted to 15,961, or more than double the number readied in 1847. The building hied amount showed that it bed 4,0001. in ltaabequer Bills, 1,0001. East India Tour par Chat. Debentures, and that there was a auk balance is bask I and in the beads of the secretary of 543/. Bs. 3d. The re osipb of the i cc. fond, i n cluding the balance in heed at the end of 1 were 2,4631. 15a, and sale of 1,8113‘. Id. expenditure had amounted to 2 5 ,373[. 17s. 11d. ; legacy duty, ko., 1,8851. 3a. ld. ; parches, of Gm*, 990 L ; and cosh in head, 2:1. 134. ld. The report sad etalassint of soconsta were received and adopted manknosely. Votes of thanks loving been given to the various carers of the institutiomthe proosedinp were brought to • elms by the customary complimeet to the chairman. (111/ OPEN ( owns or COMMON COUNCIL The City House of Commons met yesterday in the Council Chamber, Guildhall, for the despatch of business. The Right Hoe. the Lord Mayor Presided. DAYS FOR aoaraso ras ISHITLITEN' courtv. The Town Clerk read a list uf days appointed by Mr. Kerr, the judge of the Sheriffs' Court, for holding the sit tin; of that court. Mr. ANDERTON said he hoped that for the future the judge would not appoint Saturday as one of the days for the holding of his court, ea it was most inconvenient to all par- ties concerned. (Hear, hear.) Saturday was almost a half holiday in the City, and it was most inconvenient for juries, stilton, and all persons having any businem to transact, that this day should be appointed for the sittings of the court. He should not offer any opposition on the , present occasion. but he certainly should do so at a future t ime if some alte region wu not made. The Rev. Mr. GIBBS, the secretary to the commissioners for carrying out the above act in the City of London, made a written communication to the court, suggesting some the- rations with reference to the patronsie elloyerrby the cor poration as to some of the proposed united benefices, which, upon the motion of Mr. Bloinfield Burnell, was referred to the City Lands Committee to consider and report. THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT. Mr. H. Ilasaisii.Ti;cl;;;iihil;;;iii of which he had previously given notice—" That the court do cons;der the =Sky of placing • bust, or other memorial, of his late tad Royal Highness@ the Print, Comore either in the Council Chamber or in the Guildhall." He said that so much bad been said and written in praise of the late illus trious Prince, and there was such en universal feeling of sorrow and regret at his loss, that very little could be ex pected to be said by him oa the present occasion. The olZation el London hail had the melancholy privilege ng at the feet of our beloved Queen the first resolu tion et condolence and sorrow for the irreparable loss she had sustained, and now it became their duty to do smoothies to show their acne of the loss they, and the country generally, bad sustained by the same melan eholy event. (Hear, bear.) It was indeed • sad con sideration to feel that they hail lost • Prince endowed with so many virtues se his late Royal High nor ; but having performed so nobly the duties which his Great Muter had mat upon him, they had only to hope that he had now gone to a state of eternal rest. It had been the privilege and the habit of this court to erect monu ments to the memory of distinguished men—to those who bad served their country in the senate, to these who had fought for them in the battle-field, and those who had swept their enemies from the seas, and restored to them the blessings of peace ; said be had now to ask them to do the same thing for • man who while they bad been blessed with peace had, by his noble exertions and his support of every good work, conferred blessings and advantages upon his adopted country that would never be effaced from the memory of this or succeeding g,enerations. (Hear. tear.) He concluded by moving that the subject should be refined to the City Lands Committee, and he rid he had no doubt that the result would he that • lasting memorial would be erected to the memory of the late Merriam Prior, and one that would be satisfactory to the cities*. of Loud= and to the world. (Hear, hear.) Alderman Roar, in seconding the motion, said that it wee undoubtedly • great privilege enjoyed by the corpora tion of the City of .den to hare the power of paying • mark of report to the memory of great sail distinguished mom; and of this he felt assured, that no man more deserved to have his Dietary held up to the admiration of all sue cases( ago sbaa the illustrious Prince whose loss they all and. r. Am:warms suggested, as they had already the bust of her Majesty placed on one site of the court, that the moat advisable course would be to remove one of the pictures and place the bust of her lamented consort oppo site to her. (Hear, hear.) The court appeared to fall into this view of the question, sad the motion, with some slight verbal alteration, was then unanimously agreed to. THE MARKETS DIPROVEMENT COMMITTEE. Mr. H. L. TAYLOR, the chairman of this committee, brought up it report .by which it appeared that some dif ferences bad arisen between the Great Western and the Metropolitan Railway and the officers of the corpora lion. with reference to the proposed approach to the pro jecttpd new market in Smithfield, and that the railway com papist were promoting proceedings in parliament upon the subject. The committee therefore requested the court to empower them to oppose these bills if they should consider it advisable to do so. Mr. Taylor explained that the difference referred to was with regard to the width of the road by which the market was to be approached, the railway companies r eq uiring a width of forty feet, while the original understanding was that it should be only 25 feet. The only object, however, the committee bad in view was to protect the rights of the corporation, and to be placed in such a position as to compel the railway companies to tarry out the engagements they bad entered into with the corporation, one of which was that they should pay 2,000 f. per annum for the privilege of coming to the new market. (Hear, hear.) . This motion gave rise to some little discussion, during which —. Deputy BOWER defended the railway companies from the charge of endeavouring to break any of their engagements ; and he expressed his opinion that it was quite unnecessary for the corponitioe to take soy steps, as the matter would be amicably settled, sod without incurring any unneceuary expense. The motion was eventually agreed to, and the court then adjourned. THE CHARGE AGAINST A MAGISTRATE OF FIRING AT BAILIF PS. It will be recollected that at the Northumberland Arises 12 months ago Mr. W. Bewicke, of Threepwood, formerly • magistrate of that county, and a loaded pro prietor of some position is the gale of the Tyne, was sen tenced to four years' penal servitude on a charge of having fired a gun at some bailiff's followers who had come to his hall to make distraint for damages and caste arising oat of a charge of false imprisonment, brought against bins by the wife of one of his labourers, and upon . which charge he had bees removed from the commission of the peace. Circumstances arose after the trial of Mr. Bewicke, who conducted his own defence, to in duce a large number of respectable persons in the county to mmocsilise the Home-office fora mitigation of his sen tence • a prayer that was complied with, and Mr. Bewicke has been removed from Millbenk to Newcastle Gaol, where he will remain two mouths and will then be discharged. Other matters have since come to the knowledge of Mr. Bewicke's friends to cause them to believe that he was the victim of a conspiracy, and that the bailiff's followers were the persons concerned in this conspiracy ; sod so strong became the impreuion that four of them—John Dodd, WiniAM Hutchinson, John Daglish, and George Berefonl— were apprehended; and, after two long days' inquiries, Hutchinson and Daglish were on Wednesday night com mitted by the county magistrates fur trial upon a charge of perjury, and Dodd for a misdemeanour. Reesford was discharged. The evidence against Hutchiumon and Dorn& went to show from couversatious that hod been overheard in alehouses and barbers' shops subsequently to the trial, that they had made untruthful statements, and that When they swore that Mr. Bewicke Hutt a bullet from the water closet window into the cart-shed, where they were, it was impossible for him to do so, Sergeant Rankin swearing that it was not possible for a person to put lie shoalder out of the window and take an aim ; he could not get his shoulder out ; that was impossible. Mr. Rewicke was himself examined. He was a fine, bluff-looking country gentleman when put on his trial. He presents now a mast punt and careworn the mere shadow of his former self. He swore hat he discharged the revolver into • tree opposite, but before doiog so ho asked if there was any one there. Daglish replied, "We are in the cart. shed, sir ; it's all right , fire away." He said he used fire arms because fitainthorpe, the sheriff's officer, had presented a pistol at his head on the morning of the levy, the 10th of January, 1861. Dodd is charged with placing the bullet in the cart-shed, into which he sad the other prisoners swore Mr. Bewicke fired it. 8110c1LING AMIDE-NM—Lest evening an inquest was held before Mr. Bedford, the Westminster coroner, touching the death of Thomas Nicholls, aged 21., empioved at Smith's distillery, Thames-bask, Pimlico. Last Friday rooming about 6 o clock deceased was going to his work, and almost immediately afterwards Burton,the night watchman. and Stacey, another workman, were startled by loud and piercing cries for help. They immediately entered the dis tillery and ran to the washiat of boiling liquor, from which the cries mime, and there found the deceased hanging by his hands, immersed in the boiling liquid up to his aromita. He was at once pulled out and taken to the eogioeers' shop, where his clMhes were stripped off as quickly as possible. A sheet was wrapped round him, and he was removed to the hoipitaL The father-in•law said that the deceased accounted to bins fey the omerrence by saying, " It wee dark, and! fell in." Mr. Valeutioe Smith deposed that he was owner at the distillery. He was called as soon as the accident happened sad ?mod the poor fellow in the engineers' shop. He did everything be meld for him. There win plenty of lied at Oat point, bet be apprehended that as he was hurrying past the pit to his work he must have been blinded by the steam. The mash-pit had been in its present riondltion for man ears ; and, though MO men were employed on the establishment, and a great number of strangers passed it daffy and contintiall , this was the Ant amides{ that over warred- died the same day. A umbel was returned by the jury of " Accidental Death," with ► re commeedatioe to Mr. Smith to erect a barrier, for greater safety for the future. Mr. Smith assured the comer and jury that this had already been decided upon.