The Express. — London, England, 1868-02-26 00:00:00

"1 - ,e. .ylf Au a ,nz 3 YA(I%,"I7(IaW P%-.111(fr i arr .4._ ij 111 • EFG`. I • a f i rt . •. I • . 11V EU 4 MAR 18 68 . .0 4 • 3'! • - • • • • ;. [STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL.] Jo. 6,726.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY KU RENEVOLINT SOClETY remast of ST. PATRICK. _MY The OmaniNee ba ytemare la Madlatchag that R. R. IL the Mem at Mal= hem grades* emmeml le yew dd. at the Seib ANIIIITIMSALY YMTIVAT. et tide Sod % which be celebrated at Mini.'. Rooms, James, on ST. PATRICE.% DAY, nth Ilareb aerftllTtelee yreebaeate and stewards will eivetty be pabliehed. The Com mittee earmatly Mien cc-operation sad support. TMOIIA3 1.12.1P1LX KING, Secretary. FEBRUARY 26. 1868. combe, and cross over by steamboat to tiwansea. He had already ascertained the times of sailing of the steamers for Swansea, and proposed to walk through Wales to Liverpool, and there embark for America. [ONE P ENNY • - ) 19 NORTH LONDON uN LINAKMAL442 . I' Getadspirt - HOSPITAL. le DEVITT sad MOORE'S AUS'fRALIAN LINE of PACKET SAW —For SYDNEY Meet (to Mil paw tuy Os the 26th Metals, last shipping day gird A l a , splendid new Aberdeen clipper ALEXANDER DUTHIE., 1.1'.9 tons register, A. DOCLILAS, commander lying is the Nest India Luau This beautiful ship. built expressly for tho grin y trade, has a foil poop, fitted with ovary comfort for the accommodation of cabin passengers, and will carry an expo. t(enee I surgeon. Prom her rapid passages. out to 77 and home Li S 1 days. oho offers a dmdralito opportunity to shippers of fine g —For terms of freight or waren, apply to DRVITT and mixing. 9, Billiteretrait —Bat semiotics foe Midshipman. DRAMATIC EQUESTRIAN, and MUSICAL SICK FUND ILESOCIATION. The TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL mill take pines ab Wllltre looms, lEhmkelrest., THIS DAY (Ash, Wednesday), rely. 26. ISOS : BENJAMIN WLEBTER, Esq., to the chair. Gentlemen's tickets, 2ls. ; 15e. (wive included). Dimes on the table 6JO precisely. Quadrille party 10.61 Mr. J. Mi lano. M.C. The following popular artistes have kindly pandered their services: '` THE DISCOVERY os THE REVEREND MR. SrEKE. The anniversary festival in aid of die funds of this charity was celebrated yesterday at Wildes Booms, . Liagestreet, St. James., under the praidesayetithe Duke • of Cleveland, who included amosteo lii ineetelkteir t porton Lord Belper, Mr. Lewis, M.P., Mr. Jane, . Colonel Sykes, IL P., Sir F. Golderatd, Ma Bases, . t „I Mr. Bornilly, Mr. Julian Goldausid, M.P., Mr. harebell, ' 1 . M.P., the Bev. E. W. Edson, Dr. Ste bins, Mr. J. Brassy Yso, &a. The position and dams of the hospital were described by the Chairman, and in • statement ut forth by th e , committee. Thihrepital, it was , 6 situated la • ' part of the metropolis inhabited by a dense and increasing population, indading • large proportion of the wit king and ['Algid clams. It is, moreover, in the vicinity of several railways, and accidents occurring upon the line are constantly under treatment. The 'anal - relief afforded by the hospital yearly might be estimated from the fo ll owisg statistics.—About 1,000 impatients were admitted, nursed, and cured ; 10503 received media/ and surgical treatment as out-pat ients; nearly 13 000 were attended to as calamities ; there were 1,200 tophthalmic cases, 600 mass of damns of the skin, and ut 750 women in childbirth attended at their own habitations. The yearly cost of maintaining the hospital ia its •t • was u • 01 7 soo l kolv e s , _.• t a deficiency of upwards of 3,0001. bad to be provided for annually, and could only be raised by the liberality of the public. During the peat year, in addition to ears expenses incurred through the very high price of po- • visions, and the large number of patients admitted, an • exceptional outlay wee undertaken by the committee for IWAing • story to the entire building, at an estimated cod of 2,500/. This was unavoidable, through the in creased number of applicants for admission, and when the additional story was completed, there would not only ho • larger number of beds, but the staff and lady nurses of the astablibbrant would be provided with proper accommodation. The building would be completed early in the spring, and in the meantime funds were required to enable the committee to meet the annual deficit, irrapective of the claim arising from the oxpense of adding • new story to the hospital The chairman made • most earnest appeal on behalf of the charity, observing that amongst the many public institu tions with which he had associated his name from time to • time he knew of none that was more deserving of the assist ance of the benevolent. The hospital, he said, was con ducted on an excellent princ iple; and he was quite sure that the more it became generally known the more would its efficiency be acknowledged, and its funds supported. Subscriptions were now announced amounting to about 1,7001.. including 50 gwxas from the Duke of Cleveland, 3001. from Sir F. Goldsmid, 1001. from Mr. J. R. Jaffrey, 1001. from Mrs. A. W. Jaffrey, 50 guineas front Sir. Julian Goldsmil, 1001. from Maws. Coats, he. The music maa supplied by Mr. Winn, Mr. Dawson, :.:r. Montem Smith, Mr. Coates, Mr. Chaplin Menu, Ito. Mr. Yarrow was the teastmaster. sat d• & We are now in possession of what we have every reason to believe is the corral history of the disap- 1 peanut* of the Rev. Mr. Spoke, the manner in which be has disposed of himself since the night on which he was last seen in Landau, and his dis covery usilerthe extraordinary circumstances briefly anaouneed yesterday. With reference to the latter this Western Morning News says that a week or two ago • Ms. H. Ayr. absconded from Hull with a large sum of money, and the police being in posses sion of Maphotograph, copies of it were forwarded throughout Eugland. One of these on Wedneeday last reached Police-Sergeant Soady, of the Cornwall county constabulary, stationed at the port of Padstow, on the north coast of Cornwall. Two days afterwards his attention was attacked by had lam .lame s in eillesionio _ _ He bad read the newspapers daily, but the poblio excitement consequent on his disappearance had no ' effect in changing his resolution. He admitted to his brother, however, that he was now asliarnecrof what he had done, and cried when told of the anguish felt by his friends as to his fate. He was calm and composed when he left Bodmin, but ap peared much dejected. • A special edition of the WerteriNfOririeg News says :—" The Rev. Mr. Speke left Bad min this morning in charge of his relatives for London to see a physician. ' Mr. Spoke's diary shows that he visited the celebrated places around Southampton, Plymouth, and in Cornwall. He visited Portsmouth thrice. He assumed the dress of a drover at Bodmin, and , irtab to Nato. Us nogydrotbrirldililleiriftloo pool, for the peewee of proceeding thence to America. He expresses deep regret for the anxiety he has caused his friends and the public. His friends attribute the freak to his unwillingness to marry. He is perfectly sane. The Cornish police have the reward promised by his friends for him discovery." j_pEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE at PACKET HUI P.—For ADELAIDE Direct (to .an on the 1.4. )larch, last .hipping day lath *arch), the new Aberdeen ( upper ship. CARNAQUiIEZN, A 1 6ff66 taus register, R. PHIL. 1.1 Commander lying lu the Landon Docks. This beautiful Aired expressly far the Adelal e trade. has *ten noon, a. h erery comfort for the aocoremodatton of chief cable pas. Ferrer , --14. r terms of freight or passage apply to DEVITT and wantE, it, Billlteratreet. Min ltabecoa Isaacs Miami Broadband Miss Psole , Mr. W. Harrison Mins Jolla Darby Mr. Paul Bedford Mrs. Howard Paul Mr. Howard hal, and Madams LaMar Mr. R. Farquharson. Mims Mascall Miss Nye n, and Mtn Sadly Pitt ,. Whim, theGordo youthfulpluslato. Conductor, Mr. F. di J. V I I.MBON, Hon. B.C. Strand. PRICE'S PARAFFINE CANDLES are made e the very hoed Perafne that can be bonen In the aterbet, and are mold eta owe medicate price then most Whet really firthclus Parable Condlea Order of any defier. but be OW* get PRICE'S PADAYPIIer.." sr tip= want Ohl better bet Mbar in trananarent,erder 1t6 : 2 41121 GOLD AL PALMITIN I," ethetly reeninglng the best Spa and the very beet athelitthe yet Introduced for them and i l t a r Ce wax. MICFR. MONEY WIGRANLo4 SONS' (of S teelman-yard, London) LINE of MAII and PACKET lilt re to A USTBALIA.—For .U.WITLNII Mart Phillip) Direct (oathe the Docks on Saturday, 2 it ealling_as Pty. , the uptendid dipper ship KENT, 1,000 tom, H. FAR QUHAR HOLT. Commander; Ming In the lad ladle Melia hoe amowimudatione for all deems cd pmetagen are amene , pamed, ma she will awry am .eriemeed earseen.—For haled O wa wa apply to ALL Y mad NOWAK, with Maim WONKY 'nowt med EOIIE. 7. lead.nhelletreet. Climates, 3s, WI THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Bola Lessee and Maer, Mr. F. B. CRAM/TON. GRAND MUSICAL Fl2l. 'MAL, THIS RVINING, Feb. 26 (Ash Wednesday:.—Mr. F. B. Chatterton has the honour to announce that he haa made arrangements for a GRAND MUSICAL lliffIVAL, which will take place =DI lIINII4INO, tab. 26, on which nooks' the eminent tragedian, Mr. Phelps, will read selection tram "Athalio" and the ponder astren Mrs. H 4111111211 Vesta, will read Collies's "Ode to the PNI*O4" with musical Illearations. The following celebrated artistes will ens as—Mdlle. Liabbart, MM. Nowasseaft Miennisallem. Miss * on, Mee. Leigia Lan, the elms Darn. and Toole : Menge Peeves end Mr. ail VOW= nt:E : i b il ins tawr o j ia ok and • Clerinler. Levy ; Harp, Mr. Wa Band of twelve harps, Mesdames IbwJIM& Melppart, Penelope, Greenhill, Holoome, sod Trost ; Mona nIL Ro ' bens, Trust, Btradind, Compton, and Putnam, under the direction of Mr. Frederick Cliatterton ; and bye pianofortes, Mean Marshall, Hell Bell, W. Hammond, J. S. Noble, and P. Westlake, under the direction of Mr. W. H. Holmes. The programme will also comprise a Ballad Concert ; selections from Headers " Messiah," Haydn's "Creation," Mendeheohn's Ell. Jab," and Beethoven's " Pastoral Symphony," illustrated with scenic effect& Ballet and pantomimic action srrenged by Mr. J. Cormack. Chorus of SOO, and increased orchestra. The even- Ines entertainments under the direction of Mr. Rdinrd Stirlyeg K INO'S, - The well.beove . ECONOMICAL TAILORS, 40, 00IINVILL, Oppodte llods-lene. EILLY-COMBLAIN RIFLE. The molt simple and effective yet offend to the yubllc.-12. N. Y and Co., Oak New Orfordotmet, Leaden; Breach Dohewn* ai, Ost‘edotteet, Leedom, and t, Ass Scribe, ciuNARD s and NORTH ALKALICLiMS d by Iser Majesty's Post .oedliral to sail tor . direct, nen. Satnrelay: and also Intended to he (lespatched for New Tort. is Iss(on, on Tuesdays and (or) fluids" whenever in (den 71.. f.dln.inr or other Royal Nan Steamers are intended to it Ir is Livol.s4. via Queenstown : • • I:Ect A, for NEW YORK, &shoddy, Felt 29. 1 %KIES. for NEW YORK, vIL Rogow, Tuesday, March 3. \ A, 1.,r NEW YORK. Satnrdsy. March 7. (*.UNA. for NEW YORK, Saturday, March 14. • Xi, etnleraola carried nn tho6lll VOyflge& QHYLI BAWN. Ballad. Poetry b Wi. Nab tqf V. Z. Wws.sus. N. ; bee “alia awl way = do csizaz ne. reagbt oat both b authoress and composer." " Vocal. glassing to hem, and eaq to aocompiny."—Dablin E MILY A MIDGE of FANCIES. Song by the Compares of " Fading Away." Free for 19 .tamp . The Same, arranged for Pianoforte, by Wm. nate, free for 15 stamps. REIT FOR THE WEARY. Sacred Song. Composed and Dedicated to Mir Burdett Coati. By the Author of "Her Bright Smile Haunts me Still," Toe Liquid Gera," and 100 others. Free by poet for HI steam London: Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington-street. Irearrsig the dress of, mod ia;fasaiag to be', a cattle drover. Many cattle being shipped at Pad stow, possibly the man was expecting to get on board some •essel in pursuit of his alleged occu pation. Seedy went to the stranger's lodgings and convened with him, and on comparing his features with the photograph of Ayr* was so impressed with the resemblance, that he sent for his superior officer—lnspector Opie, of Wadebridge—who went to Padaiow on the following day (Saturday), and the result of their consultation was that the stranger was taken into custody. The ideas of the police officers were corroborated by finding on their prisoner a considerable amount of money, and they at ones took him before Mr. 11. P. Bawling, a county magistrate, who remanded him for three days on suspicion of being the man absconded from Hull. Meanwhile the authorities at Bodmin, the county town, were communicated with, and the aco•mob , y by tlio It syal Mail Steamers iiiiiratiodays to now rr•1•$• ..,1 to A:2s chict c.ibin. and 812 second cabin; sad by the o on Tto•blsys to it ru'oess, 17 tininess, and 21 , ..,:oulinz to the accommodation. These rates Include toe aml provisions. but without wines or liquors, ran he obtained on boort . •bli• to .1.1: 141.,r11, n, old Brnail-street, London: Burns •!Lower, Ilarra, and P. Place de la Bourse, Pads; G. and 4 , , No. 30. Jannika street, Ulaszosr, and Balticutreet, o••: , . U. and C. 11 solver, Queenstown, and 8, Water-street, conanetTn, --- 11MTW. Fans, Yr. .1171illen,*WingIleir70, and Signor Giant director of the orchestra, W. C. Levey. Mose aa weal. Doors open at halr-paat ; comments at seven. —Box.oface open from ten to Ave daily. PROFS:WE ILNKIKER WORKS, THE LORD-LIEUTENANT ON THE STATE OF IRELAND. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL, Islington. AA HOERR' GREAT HIPPODROME and CIRCUS. Podtirely the LAST WEEK but TWO of this world-re nowned Iratabli•hmeat The Racing Stud considerably strengthened by the Introduc tion of a portion of stud, the bits property of Lord Jersey. The new German, Austrian, and French Artistes at each repre sentation. &wind i07e10411. rt. as. I.TTSEFUL RULES and TABLES for ARCH vv TEM, &Wm. carpenters. Casoblmilders. ZosTaven, Englatr!, lrordm, bleebaalte, 8111pbaildere, Barnyois, ett. ww eavosers Loados: Charles Orfila and Co., Stallosers'-hall-eoart. DUBLIN, TUESDAY Nicer. At the Lord Mayor's banquet to-night the Lord- Lieutenant spoke hopefully of the state of the country. The Fenian outrages appeared to be con fined to Cork, where their only effort was to annoy the local authorities. The greater part of Ireland was sound to the core. He hoped that eves in our own days Ireland would become proud of her con nexion with England, and England would be proud to look upon Ireland as a contented and prosperous sister. His excellency expressed his belief that the railway question would be dealt with in a manner to greatly promote the commerce and industry of the country, . I)l:F.MEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns mid (•cutr./1 Germany —The North German Lloyds I :ia.ascrrw Mesmer ADLER, Captain C. KUHLICr N. , .i.mvheil Tlll R.DAY, Feb. 27, calling at Blackwall p. riteitt ilvg) at lz noon —Faros to Bremen, L 2 and 41: L. 4 L end F:1 10. —Apply at CD% PLINIt Universal drew. W.. or to PHILLIrPS, GRAVIS, PHIL , Mointxll . ll-bailae, Crosa-law, Great Tower- Third Edi Ifs. ad., bound, 2. A 2l PPLIED MEC ANICS ; comprising Prin chiles of Statics, Ciaanatim, and Dynamics, and Than of Structures, Ilochaniain, and Mathias.. With nomarmis Morning Performances every noonday and Saturday, am meacing at 2 o'clock... .. . _ Ems Evening at haltpaet 7. The all perfumed by ham's patent Diffuser, ThCailaiTraft to be adopted as a test-book. . . . She whole of the Information k so admirably arranged that there is every facility for reference."—kilning Journal. London: Charles Orlfhn and en, Stationeri-hall-oottrt. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Three Ballet. Grand Concert Promenade. light o'clock. One Shilling. QTF;ANI to ROTTERDAM sad the RHINE' 17 - I - t% 1(1:a WF:V.K.—NoTlitg to PASSICNO/28.—The !Avon .teanier It 11:AVItilt, Captain W. 8311T11, entirely • aimed, sin be deeptiteheil on M DAY. March 1, at 11 • Itronwrick Her, Blackwell (Passengers meat . • I areet Mallon by the 10. 30 am train), (weather I . •-•, tu. renaming (nun Rotterdam every Tuesday morning al.. :in....zillions having been made to land yAMenßen ia 1.. ina • unrvn, to lac couvey . 4 from thence to Lon d on by • 3; tr.t , o. wo lut to acc..mplii,h the Journey le 13 hours; ,Itvarils the lion of departure from Blackwell will t • ~, u re o ' , nom./ arrival at Rotterdam. The screw • ..o-ord H ilerpatchti from off (lie Tower every . • . For fare. and times of departure see - tp..ly to CHAPLI I;nlversal Unice, W., or to t.. i rN. P:IILLI PPS and Co., St. Dunstan', I, Terrer.street, P.C. t f . i INTI: ACTS, 1868.—PARISH of ST. , I v - \OTLCK IS lIEREEY GIVEN, that the • 61•0 part..l, of St. Marykbotie, to the county of Middle. .• In the 11.6ard ro.on of the Court-lonise of the said It.sivAY, the 12th day of March, ItiGn, at 11 o'clock hdenonn. to reeelye TENIIVAts from persons willing to • I a r for the following Wiil;cS and NI ATER;AI.3 for • • • 66., from the Yhth March, 186:1, nit. :—Brlcklayere, Flaw • .• ee l hlatene Work, Carpenters Work, l'aintets' and {lumber: Work, Smiths' Work, 1166raes Cana Ale. for the supply of Gravel. Thames Mallard Belekm, Lime. : supply of Timber and lieals, • for Sowers, l'oals, l'handierr, and WWI and Heath I . All tenders to be sealed, amtidelivered at the Court -11:u1 lelvonc•lane, lwfore 11 o'clock In the forenoon of the • . I it. day of Man.h. l enders to he made upon and strictly -rdance with the printed forms of tender. Further par t. • may he known. and forms of tender procured on ape& U. Mr. T. Gaul girownin7, Chief Surreyor, at hfa daily • • • at the Court honer Irom 12 tall I 0'6.166ek. The Vestry me le 'no,. the parties tendering, or some person on then. be • !, . 1., In .i.l.ll4billre at the Lille 01 opening thenseders. and ..•• et Al ithalgolikd• to Its dencen..l, trot at charge, . it. t ) Ile court 16 .tise. Est ibfactory 'vanity :If re. • tt.l t• ik I I.oriaeknos of the contracts, and the .• v.. i... 1.. 1,6 Wnv. gliiticit• as the expiate of thecui • • •66 ; .0.16... wiry .1.6 nut bind thenotives to neceptt: • •• ••1 • ail) ...I. W. K. OILIIKIPW7CLL 4 Vestry Cleric • tt t t Nt.if)letrone. c„cr. ,11.1 I YLE I tON E, 1868.—CONTRACT for niti)Dr, or WiIITBY CIIIPPINGS, or other d at • 11.1 . 0. vAltulat,..l for the ISLPA la of ROADS much to • 1 : rl.. cradle, Carriage-way. Paring, and for • . Footway Pastog.—NslTlCE IS IIKREBY CIIVY.N, • . ::• of the lesti.h of nt. Mandel:one, in the county : 1 %.n nil meet In the Board-room of the Courthouse . oil lIII , ItSUA V, the 12th day of Starch, 1800, b. no f he. tooreunowt, to receive TENDERS from per -1•• CIINTitALT with the saki Vestry for one year : • .Cr day of .larch. 186.4 • for the SUPPLY of any of a. , NI Iris ;t I A 1 . 4. The materiala to be delivered at the or nu the streets, as my he required, Further ; . • known, and forma of tender obtained, from • : • 1 , alc.-. or, Mr. 1. Gaul browning. at his dully attend • •• c.mrt.boitse from id till 1 o'clock. All leaders to :•.• . 1!•• iwnitv,l forma, and to bcdellvered, sealed up, before :1. ; 4 the forenoon of the mid 12th day of March, 1008: 2,.. :.•::::•.• will bo received after that time. Samples of the : 2.1. d nJI Is. required with the tenders. The Vestry do not . ............2 2 0 to ao . eept the lowest or any of the tenders. ' • tor t•• provide two sureties of fl.OOO each, and to ;`... ,tirrorltss n. the expense • f the tontract. The vestry • • r $ -1$ 4 1$ alrle that the partite tendering, or 101110 personi • . b•balf. sloadd ho In attendance at the One of opening • •::trn,len . - By order, W. R. GIEYSIIWJELL, Vestry Iponse, St. Marylehone. 81'. M . A LEIIONE, 1868. CONTRACT for 1: : : 1 ., %/ ; !, l l l o .y .s . j . ll t rs..nl e I : est Bf 7 W o ll t i t t rierz. a —N l VlV 18 . „••• • . ti•• • ototy of 11141,11.• se x: irill meet In the Road-room t tiniaold parish, on THURSDAY. Nv.b ,• ••• ~ vlre TY.NDItitS from persons willing to uoN ir, •.t o,:', said Votary of St. glaryiebnne for one year o. ' 104, for the SUPPLY of STONEWARE SEW- ''. l • I a KEN Ili. JtiNCTIONS. &c. The tenders to be • . ede,l Gonna at not prices. and to be east In sealed on ',qv ell o'clock In the forenoon ; a dl-Inch and a nine '; 1,14. n. he delivered free of all charges at the St. If e hint. on or before Tay, March 10, Plink such • :•• ut Imre, and to remain the property of the • 1, nod pci•ullarity In the form of constmetlon of any of ilt• pew s to he specified, as also whether such peculiarity amer len' t., ail the topes, or only to a portion of the same, anti to •••e .Nteld. —Farther particulars may be known and form of r procured front Mr. T. Gaul Browning, Chief Surveyor, at attendance at the Court-house, front twelve till one Ihe Vestry do not pledge themselves to accept the or soy of the tenders. The Vestry will require the par ., ti udering. or scone persons on their behalf, to be In attend , .t thillnte of opening of the tenders.—By order, W. E. GREENIVKLU Vestry Clerk. ..c,rt house, St. Marylcbone. ,VESTBOURNE-TERRACE.—LEASE to be V DISPIMSD or, of the belt MANSIONS In this ..eritt bade It has peen eceuplitely decorated In a most undid o r, regardless expense, within the last two 'lls tor order to via. apply to Mersa BIIDLZY and , Goodell-street, Hood-Wert. t LBEMA RLE-STREET(best partof). —LEASE - 'IL to be DISPIk4ED OF, • large MANSION, newly and beau -Mr decorated throughout, imitable for a family of rank. thlt•vz ran be had.—Apply fur particulars to Yr. BEAL, 19, , •ohar ; or to Memo. A. lIIIDLEY and Co., 38, Conduit- Bond-street II FORGE-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE.— X bet; LIGON (On years; of • Lige MANSION to be LAU OF, newly and beautifully decorated • a family of rank or a physician. Stabling J u n liet ut' L t Mesas. RCSRWORTII, JARVIS, and ABBOTT, Sadie , • 0 Wears. A. fiItDLCY and Co., SS, Conduit-street, I. .1 ,treet. 11:1LE of WIGHT.—BIJOU RESIDENCE t in it: own grounds ; beautiful furniture of the best clam Long t -.Ku. be DiSPOSAD OF. Every accommodation for noble ' • gonlemen of fortune. Distance from London by rill F.. a t —2l to Yearn A. 8101,1111 and CO., 88. COndailt -4“. Bend FREEHOLD WORKSHOPS for SALE, situate o, the heart of the WInT.END, between licedetreet and •Treat. The freeholder will only sell on condition that Is. ii,s Melees*, granted him for 7, le, or PI years. at CHO • year. farther particulars apply to Mr. BIAL, 2011, Piccadilly. SPACIOUS PREMISES, WEST-END, long LEASE situate In a main tboroughtsre, minute from .treet, 011ordotreet, and ltegtntotreet ; suitable for 'male or Neanutsedaslag houses desiring a West-end brunt. farther meticulous ascii to Marrs. 1111811WOlitTli and I A cry, ; ar yr. ISIDLEY, 38. Cdodult-dr•K 1 , ..1 Arad. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILL S , • nem bare remedy, prepared without any manurial '. 11 .0t. MU la band Invaluable to all who saffor from 4413 aM amplaiste, isdipagioa, wind, efewits, giddi• dusisam el Ur am Mo. Per habitual ocativetcao, al • ',;,1 1 1 venial =Mai, aaa a• a purifier of the blood, the" an esuallint and tbefr operation and grateful to o tbe thef mos sagellaa, proutoteAreation, and , Mule meow egstom—dold br w =ri th l: Willime-drood amebrara mid 'by moat rts, fan IK, and three them Um quantity In one, Ta. ed. Be rar e io Mr Dr, flootra Billow and Uver Pala Ta• genuine ut in a " y id OICZ: sa witbparkige, " William lombert" on. NILLE. FINETTE, from the Lyceum, D T 0 •• Id ORRO W . Fab. 27, and until further notice, at 10.30. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE, NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn — This Establishment will be CLOSED this EVENING, it being Ash-Wednesday. BETTS'S CAPSULE PATENTS, to prevent inhingemente—NOTlCE IS lIEREItY GIVEN, that IiETTRII NAME Is ON EVERY CAPSULE be makes for the principal merchants of England and France, thus enabling r: odor, purchaser, and consume not only to Identify the genuineness of the Cameo, hut likewise the contents of the vessel to which it is applied. The lord Chancellor, in his Judg ment on the Bth Instant, sail that the Capsules are not aced merely for the purpose of ornament, but that they are service- Aldo In protecting the beer from Injury, and Insuring Ma genuine ness.—Feb. 20, 1868. Manufactories, 1, Wharf-reed, City-reed, London, and Bordeaux, France. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1866. This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PEITZ MEDAL—It is pu►e, mild, mellow, dellcions, and very wholesome. Bold In bottles, des. ad. sack, at the retail houses In London by the agents In the principal towns In England ;or wholesale at 8, Cheat Windmillwtreet, London, W --Olsen* the red semi, pink label, and cork branded “illnahan's LL Whisky. fiIIARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a am 'ma'am, so admirably contrived that a full butt, Y imam cads, may be railed or tilted on it without baboar or trouble. Its action ki so tsyalpaW that the sedhmot of the moat limpid Rudd by no poWDUlty on be disturbed. Price Pa IM., to Si, IL Ina plied calla BARLOWS SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more hat beer or soar whim. Mee electroplated, as —Apply dirael he JAMS* BARLOW, patentee, le, King Williametroet„ Harlon-hones We that his name and address are on every article: all °then we spurious Indtationa Itegraribira Rratia irtablirhol 1110. OXYGENATED WATER does not drink so teak as other &Prated water, because the gas can oaly be got Into It in s state of vapour, and condensed with the gas pre sent; butlte effect on the system is to vitalise the blood and give warmth sad force to animal power. Order It freely from the Laboratory, 30 Long acre, or through say druggist, la cue. containing six bottles. OXYGENATED WATER.—Animal heat is kept op In the coldest weather by daily draughts of Oxygenated Water. Fresh made from the Laboratory, 16. Long-am% or through any druggist. O.IIICAP GLASS BOTTLES.—The LONDON erocir n the AIRE and CALDER GLASS BOTTLE COM PANY is for SALE, at REDUCED PRICES, the premiere at Pecs [rads Wharf, RateßE, being required for wharf puiposes. Orders fur all the new patterns and the patentetoppered bottles as usual, from the works. Yorkshire. and the olio*, 83, Upper Thameretreek City. ATKINSON and Co., 198 to 212, WIMMINSTILE-11111DON-GOAD, LONDON. CABINET MAN t'VACTUNERs.—Riow rooms ter every de seriptlon et furniture, drawbm-room mdtes, choice cabinets, roarquetevio fancy tables. sod other elegant productions of Prowl workmanship. Solid diningroom sets to either mho piny or oak. Bedsteads, iron, brass, or wood, to every style. Bedding, spring 'arum-saes, horsehair or wool Malang. Thin department has particular care bestowed upon lt, the goods being entirely manufactured on the premises. Estimates furnished and competent persons sent to say part of ID • gland I. carry oat orders. CALM WAREUOUSEMEN.—This branch of the balances embraces to the Mock every variety of carpet or covering for floors. The choicest qualities of Turkey carpets, velvet pile, Brumes tape. eubetantlal twill, Dutch, Kidderminster in either yard wtdthe, or for stairs. floor cloths, kaniptulloon, linoleum for halls, school floors, or public leatituUona Experienced workmen mot to plan and It rooms. VPHOLTIIEREB,S.—AII the newest fabrics for certain lore lags, bed furniture. dc., silk reps. figured las, silk broostales worsted rope, damasks, elegant chintzes and tourneys of nova design, gilt ooralcee Oak, walnut, mahogany, and brass poles, Muslin curtains, &a American cloth, fancy cloth, trim maga dm. The tre4e u ziplied on moat advantageous area rattan se YAWL DRAPERS.-11ila department Is well worthy the notice of fannies, public companies, hotel proprietors, andlarge consumers, aa the stock is bought direct from the lamest manna fortunes, and every advantage taken of the finctuatiano of the marketsng comptises blankets from the finest qualities to the stroblanket suitable for charitable mass u s h i also sheethige of } every make, has bl ab noel, stout i Barnsley twill cotton, greywa lla, or while, iiiiiis l / 1 suited for pada pu counterpanes, do. Table linens, fine Dem* table cloths, dame napkins, and all Ober services for deasirt, dinner, breakfast. de. Isiah linens, Waal and Isesala, able and fancy Banos* suitable for ladies' whaler airtime do. Masa alai amok patient► a new stock for the pawed soros. Cohemp r NI edam% Calicoes, stoat and nos, for every dam& peeper, dslists tea-clots, to. Belectious of ratans meat free by Vasa ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, contalahig drawings of the furniture exhibited in the Show-rooms, forwarded tree, or can be had oa spoliation, and which also enable wasters to form an ides of the oat of furnishing, as each drawing has with It a correspooding pries the article shown. All goods mark of ed in plain figures. ATILLKSON and Co., 1911 to V Weettnaster-twidge-road. London. EASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, and SOFAS, the bed made. 300 different shapes erailantly on view for selection and Immediate dellvse7.L4 chart made to ear shape on approval. F1L.1112 and BON, upbelawera Id sad Bernemotreet, Oxford-street, W. radon, U and la, Clartatatreet.—An Mostrated catalogue post tree. EVANS'S PRIZE MEDAL KITCHENER% Stone, Fenders, and Mrs Irons, Lops and Oadttings, B.s of all kinds, filearo-platad Wens and Catiary of bast dr=4, Tea and Coffee liras, Dfsh Covers, Tea Trap, and Troll .--Show loom, Eland 34, Lbw Mil liam-strees, London L'LAVEL'S PRIZE KITCRENERB of 1861 and 1882 Exhibitions are now made with logarnentente that ban received her Manny's Royal Letters Mask and can be obtained through any respectable frenstrogre Y leaks or the country. N.bThrse Kitcheners nem and contort In nekton than all others halore the galas Ikea are gesolneasker labelled "Flares Prise Klichspers."—itana beton, Regis loandry, Leamington. nEEITRUCTIVE FIRE, 17, TOWER ROYAL, CITY. Jam. 6, 1666.—Ttaa whole of the Boole, On, of A. Lon and Co. ware waved unlnjarsd. =deposited la TWO PATLNR RELIANCII Futs.ruor —J. WIN'S, U llman Lock sad Rafe %Mown, SO. %Rya*. 14k. boon& hand Was horn LS 10a. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known adenoma as only be bad at 52. Gnat Basil Ars* appestat the British Muss= GOAL The very bat dad ftactsatia 16L and 18L—THOYA3 HABILIS sad 10 fra r . C. C AV I O N - the *. , W Nadia Donau sign task Wan blabililtad IMO. No Imams or seats. INDIGESTION. NORTON'S COMMIX PALS A Cleule Aperient sad a roetezful Teak. Soil Itterrebarej • Bottles Is. let. la 01. me 114 Fifth Rdltion, Flee lea., bound, 3. ENGINEERING; comprising Engineer v tag, Surreys, Wilmot*, Foundations, Masonry, Car pentry, Metalwork. Roads, Railway% Canals, Riven, Water *Tits, Ilarboun With atu . annus Saldesapd EluMratlous. ;Furpatass anryexfsUsgl;o 7 riiol Asa maunal It is unrivalled. The book Ii an honour to the auilior."—Engiester. London: Charles Griffin and Ca, ittailosers'-hall-eonrt. Mika Edition, price lb. ed., bound, 4.111 HE STEAM ENGINE, and other Prime 1 Maven. With numerous Tables and Illustrations. London : Charles 0111110 and Co., Stationers'-halLeoutt. Now ready, THE MONEYS of all NATIONS, with their correct Value in English Currency. Biz copies sent tree by post ou receipt of two penny stamp& Address T.T. Roberts and Co., 8, Crone-court, Fleet-street, Lon. don, EC. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDMON. Sir S. Northcote has received the following tele gram from Sir Robert Napier, dated the 6th of February : "Major Grant, whom I had deputed to Prince Kauai, has been well received by the prince. My letter and presents were suitably received in an open durbar, attended by two Visional abide mai people. Owing to the prince being engaged in cer tain ceremonies, a private interview had not taken place. The people around the prince seem to be well disposed towards us, and the women of Adwa received the mission, on its entry to the town, with a hearty cheer in honour of its arrival. No complications are to be apprehended." This telegram was delayed by an interruption in the line. (1213TZ1'e TILEGBAX9.) PRUSSIA AND THE RIGHTS OF NATURAL IZED AMERICAN CITIZENS. BERLIN, Fla 23. A convention was signed on Saturday evening between Prussia and the United States respecting the treatment of emigrants who have not fulfilled their military obligations in their own country. The North German Confederation agrees to re cognise the rights of naturalized citizens who have been five years in the United States. AIISTRLL VIENNA. Fn. 25, EVENING. At the sitting of the Upper House committee of the Reid:wrath upon ecclesiastical affairs, to-day, the draft of the Marriage Laws Amendment Bill was adopted. The bill proposes a restoration of certain clauses of the civic code in existence before the conclusion of the Concordat, and renders the celebration of marriage before the civil authorities a matter of necessity, coinciding thus with the vote of the Lower House. The minority of the com mittee announced its intention of submitting sepa rate proposals to the house. THE HEALTH OF THE EX-KING OF BAVARIA. PARIS, FiJ. 26. A telegram received here from Nice states that since yesterday the condition of the az-King of Bavaria has again become serious. AMERICA. THE IMPEACHMENT OF JOHNSON. (n Annum TILIGILLIII, :noun( rm. Anna's Amain.] WASHINGTON, Fla. 25. The House of Representatives appointed to-day a committee of two formally to impeach President Johnson at the bar of the Senate, and a com mittee of seven to prepare the articles of impeach ment. President Johnson has sent to the Senate the nomination of Mr. Thomas Ewing as Secretary of War, and also a message, in which he maintains that the removal of Mr. Stanton was no violation of the Tenure of Office Act, and expresses the wish that the constitutionality of that act should be tested before the Supreme Court. TEI FOREIGN BUIL& DnaArca or me AIIIRIC•21 liArza.—Soura- Arpror, Frs. 25.— TM North German Lloyd steamer Weser, Captain Wenke, sailed this often:Loon with the English, Freneh, sad German =silo for New York. She took trot 92 cabin passengers and • large cargo, Intledlng Fran& jewellery vales 28,000 Gana, and geld each from Loudon 33 , 0001. DISPATCH OF CAPS MAHAL --SOUTHAMPTON, Fn. 25.—The Union Steam Shipping Company's mail steamer Cambrian, Captain Saari, sailed this aftarnoon with • !navy mail. paniengers, and augo for Cape Town and Alio& Bay. Tag HIATT BOILBAY Kans. --Bernina:now, FIT. 25.—The Peninsular awl Oriental Company's SWIM. ship Syria, Captain Christian, with the above mails, arrived this afternoon. She brings 00 passengers, 8 peak ages specie value 1,4151. 18s., and 9 boxes gold ban value 44,0901. ' • also 588 packages general cargo, of which are 393 bales raw silk vales 28,0001. Exchange at Oitentar unaltered. CALCUTTA urn CuncA Mins.—MAlssuass, 25.— TY. Pew arrived thh monies. The mails Lave Or the 11.30 trail. Lotter. late to-morrow sight. deputy chisiconstable, Mr. Vincent, with Mr. Berns, superintendent of the Bodmin police, proceeded to Padstow. After a careful examination of the pri soner, the officers became satisfied that they bad not secured the man Ayre, but being impressed with the conviction that there was some mystery worth solving about their prisoner they waited on Mr. Bawling, who remanded the man to Bodmin. On the way thither the officer. seem to have become convinced that the man was no drover, but one who bad been accustomed to the refinements of life. His gentlemanly demeanour and converse tion showed that the prisoner was of a much higher ' grade in society than he assumed to be, and on arriving at Bodmin he was re-inspected and com pared with the description of the Rev. Benjamin Speke which appeared at the time the reverend gentleman vanished. This at once set all doubts at rest. In every particular the man corresponded with his portraiture, and after a careful observation they became unanimously satisfied that their prisoner was no other than the long-missing clergyman. His luggage was searched, and found to include several suits of clothing and other articles, enabling the possessor to assume various disguises. Some books were also found with the " Deck Haswell" written in them. The 1- 13. 1 1. isomer was then taxed with being the Rev. B. Spoke, of Dowlisb, and after some considerable hesitation he admitted that he was that gentleman. The chief constable at once communicated the fact to the friends of the long-lost man, one of whom, Mr. Murdoch, forwarded the information to Sir Richard Mayne, chief commissioner of police, as our readers already know. We learn by telegraph from our correspondent at Truro that on the discovery by the chief con stable, Colonel Gilbert, at Bodmin, that the person arrested on suspicion of being the absconded man Ayre was the missing clergyman Spoke, that gentle man was treated with every consideration. The Horne- office and Mr. Spoke's Mends were telegraphed to, and yesterday morning Mr. W. Spoke and Mr. Murdoch, the brother and brother-in-law of the clergyman, arrived at Bodmin by the London mail, and had an interview immediately with Colonel Gilbert and the Rev. B. Spoke. Detective sergeant Williamson, of the Metropolitan force, accom panied those gentlemen, and they subsequently started for London by the first up express. -' The Rev. B. Spoke gives the following account of his proceedings since leaving London. On the night of his disappearance he went to Basing stoke, and the next day walked on to Win chester, a distance of eighteen miles. Thence he proceeded to Bishopetoke, Southampton, Gosport, and Portsmouth. He remained at Ports mouth until the 20th January, visiting during the time various places in the neighbourhood. He then proceeded by steamboat to Plymouth, where he arrived on the 30th January, making that place his he►d quarters till February 16. Whilst there he visited among others the following pluses : —Egg-Buckland, Tamerton, Roborough, Ivy bridge, Cote-Hele, Saltaah, and St. Germans. In the latter place he attended church on Sunday, Feb. 16. He proceeded next day to Fowey, a little port on the south coast of Cornwall, where he remained one night, and walked on to Lostwithied, nix miles, the next day. On the 20th he walked another six miles to Bodmin, the county town. There he put np at the Queen's Head, a small second-rate inn, intimating his intention of remaining there for some time. On the following day he went on to Padatow, a distance of 15 miles on the north oast, where he was arrested. He left his luggage, consisting of one large beg, in which however it afterwards appeared were several smaller bags, at the Queen's Head. Two hundred pounds in bank notes and gold were found upon him. When brought to Bodmin he was a little excited, but talked rationally with the chief constable. He appears, however, to hold' peculiar religions views. His great object in leaving home %. as, it seems from his own statement, to get to • country where nobody knew anything about him, that be might labour for his living and I preach the gospel to his fellow working men. He had, he slates, obtained • greater insight into the spirit of the Bible by lonely study on the rocks by the sea shore, and he felt his responsibility. On being asked why he did not go abroad at once instead of wandering about England, he re-' plied that it would have been of no use to attempt to do so, as he knew this telegraph would be at work and the detectives watching to stop him. He hoped by moving from place to place to tire out all search, and then, after a time, he should be able to get away from a seaport without molestation. He bad laid out a plan for future action when arrested. He intended to return to Bank and attend church there cm Sunday, the Ma i then to visit various points of interest on the Cornish coast. and afterwards pressed to Din- TIM FRAUDS ON UNDERWRITERS BY A BRITISH CONSUL. CONSTANTINOPIS, Frs. r. Mr. Calvert, late her Majesty's Consul at the Dardanelles, was yesterday convicted at the Supreme Court, Constantinople, on the charge of conspiracy and attempting to defraud the underwriters at Lloyd's of • certain amount of insurafices,l2,ooo/., effected by him on • certain ship named Poesiedon, laden with oil, which had loaded in Turkish waters for the United Kingdom, and, which he falsely alleged was desttoyed by fire off the Island of Lemnos. The frauds, it will be remembered, were committed in the early part of the year 1862, the ' waned, Mr. Calvert, then holding the important office of I her Majesty's Consul at the Dardanelles. It was in con. sequences of the pressing demands he made on the underwriters to settle the loss with him that excited suspicion, and • special agent wee at one despatahed to Constantinople to make inquiries, the result of which disclosed • most novel and original baud, whereupon the Foreign Office issued • warrant for the apprehension of Mr. Calvert. However, before it reached Constantinople, Mr. Calvert absconded, and for five years he contrived to glade the vigilance of the police, till lei Neasoltes, whoa he wee mance& and telly cont ained to take his trial on the Aimee preferred. • The at tempted frauds were shown to have been carried out by means of official documents bearing herMajecty's consulate seal, and upon whin he founded his claim upon the under. writers. He had represented that he had been employed to effect the 12,000!. insurances on the I'ouiedon and her cargo by • person named Human Aga, a Turkish friend of his. Ono document professed to be • certificate from the harbour muter at Tcnedoe, to which port the Possiedon was represented to belong, and certifying the departure of the vessel. Theseconddocantent was "certificate from theconsu• tar agent at Tondos confirming the departureof the Poste don. The third document was the prisoner's certificate as to the cargo onboird the vessel. And the fourth document pro touted to be the statement made to the agent at Samos by • certain captain who bad pasted • vessel at sea on fire, and which was supposed to be the Possielon. A chain of evidence, however, showed that there was no such psalm as Hussein Aga, and no such ship as the l'oesiedoe— neither shipper, agent, nor cargo ; but that the whole was a frond to obtain the amount of insurances. The court found the prisoner guilty, and he wee sentenced to two years' penal servitude. The prosecution in the first in sane was taken by Lloyd's Salvage Association, but the proesedisp at the trial were conducted by counsel by order of the Foreign Wes. BLUM° OP TEN LONDON OPERATIVZ Tallow. —Last even=g a well-attended meeting of the operative, be caging to the London Tailors' Protection Association eme held at Cleveland•hall, Fitzroy-square, for the per• pies of re-ceganising the =iodation on the suns pm= pies as those adopted by the Amalgamated Engineers, Amalgamated Carpenters, and other similar bodied'. About 800 members were present, none being admitted but those who were clear on the books of the society at the close of the late strike, and elicits= slam paid their contributions regularly. Mr. Neal, president of the association, wow pi= the chair. Mr. G. Druid, the secretary, re= a letter from site seeretery of the Tailors' International Union of the United States, in favour of a general union of operative tailors in all countries. The chairman said the se feel sesonsinse bad called the present meeting to lay belies the trade a code of rules, which, if adopted, would, to tensval, plan the London Tailors' Aesociatron in a more infiential position than that which it occupied previous to tie We *Mike. The result of the strike had been in some ueseenre to disergasiee the society ; but out of evil often seas and grti,pli:: be before sod by e t= gridid the e r sessee, the association would aga in sterns sod pewerfuL Mr. Druid then reed the sow ado of mdse. midst presides he sick and funnel benefits as well es lee Mode poopres, es the manse plan aa that =by the ingthosee s , sad ether large saidgertated Having expleinsd at some length the = s eise the videas rules, be Illiededid by moving their Mr. Milas seconded the moties, and after a lone don they were agreed to, with some verbal 'Mentions. Tee Idiralrooi RZTOILNATORY SCHOOLS. —The Mayor of Liverpool yesterday presided at the animal meeting of the friends and 'importers of the Liverpool Sefammicry ANOOLMIIOO, which was 11•14 in the Town Hell. It appeared frets the annual report that daring the pest year the varlets institutions connected with the emoditien had medic sedikekey mimes, while the state el the imams was equally gratifying. During 1867 there were 07 boys admitted to the reformatory ship Akber, sad el these 33 wild neither reed nor write. During the year 80 boys had been discharged from the ship, of whom 51 had gore to use, leaving situ me board 19t. The new brilliant Si Newton wee revered se likely to be reedy gar canagalsn this spas& tlib number of inmates in the • fens embed =in 110, in the girls' reforms, =5 lamatse. Th e various eshools,ke., had been carefully rilli seli=err silest . teppeared °lll fil lab tie w fitt e cillatm w :n r ; that the yew the Abhor bed met 3,743/. Se, 3cL ,• the 6rle sated, LOGI Os. ; the boys' farm school 1,81301. 3s. W. ; sad the sew school at N 2,180. Ss. 7d . The ,swipes diming; the year frees snbswiptiana and theadems, faeledlog 3,024. 18a, beteg the giant from the serpsrallen ler the now ,shed, stewed a Wane* in the km& of the tousether el 3161. 11a. ft The report was alegied sem. OR In gm • vote of Grath to the Fthe Rem A. 0.1 otor of Weasel, seg tied the salinities should Ma a 5W i,....1 in Thiel it would nee be lIISNISTI SO WM en very orthodoxy sad in wide the eihildree a re might be font * these lea hie • heaven end hell b erter they might this be for besemdeg semee *legeef ; like reigeolaW issethas of seeleV. WIDDLS-OLAINI EDucAnow.—Tbe Cambridge Leal Isaathogisa List for MT, whit& boa im = Awe that the filbert Middle-elme Ocliegs, Sulfolk, established in 1865, has in its oeseed examine• tima pared lie bop, as compared with 16 of last yew. Of those 17 are katier f i e le the Masers SIC sad 7 ge OWNS (Old d i g The properties of swim ms le vital woe ia Bresad being WS le WS health—end alkyds show Methuen to lie "iii mam asbusb. ael IlielWeisis a imetviama in our ,rents ilwdmi ME HEALTH OF LONDON. t It appears, from the return published by • authority of the Registrar-General, that in the week that ended on Saturday, February 22, 4,6:05 births and 2,..055 • deaths were registeretl in London and in 13 other large. • towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of rour tality was 24 per,) 000 persons living . The annual rate of mortality last week was 22 per thousand in Ly n don. 25 in Edinburgh, and 33 in Dublin ; 24 in Bristol, 21 iu Bir mingham, 23 in Liverpool, 28 in Mthelwater, 23 in ford, 21 in Sheffield, 23 in Leeds., 23 in Hull, 20 in New- • castlempon-Tyne, and 28in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 33 per 1,0(10 during the week ending the 15th inst.. • when the mean temperature was 3.5 deg. Fahrenheit lower than in the same week in London, where the rate was 22. In London the births of 1,130 boys and 1,156 girls, in all 2,315 children, were registered iu the week. In the cor responding weeks of ten years, 1858-177, the average number, corrected for increase of population, is 2.2. a. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,335. It was the Bth week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a oorreotiou for - increase of population, 1,579. The deaths iu the present . return are less by 243 than the estimated number. The deaths from emetic, diseases were 261, the corrected average number being 321 Twenty-six deaths from small pox, 28 frum memies,. l449 4l2z h n scarlatina, 11 from di h- Iberia. 50 from diantices were registered. Ono death front sinall-pria occurred in the West, 10 fatal cases were recorded in the North (where the Small-pox Hospital is situated), 6 in the Central, 4 in the Kist, and 5 in the South districts. Three deaths from suiell•pox were registered iu tbu sub-di.trict of St. Andrew Eastern Holhoru, and 4 in the suh.distriet of Woolwich Arsenal. Two deaths from scarlatina were recorded in the West, 8 in the North, 4 in the Cenkral, in the East, moil 7 in the South diorites. Fourteen deaths from whooping•cough were registered in the West, Gto the North, 2 in the Central, 13 in the Ent, sad 15 in the South districts. The widow of a Milo., aged 02 1 ears, died on 13th February, at 9, Sutton street, Soho, of "choleraic ilia:thine." The deaths from feser wore at the annual rate on 10,000 living of 5 iu Weat London, 4 in North London, 15 in Cetera) London, 3in East London, and 11 in Mouth London. In calculating these results, the deaths in the Loudon Fever Ho•pital were referred to the districts from which the patents were brought. The annual rate of mortality was 2'. per 1,000 in West London, 21 in North Landon, 21 in Coatral London. 23 in E sat London, and 23 iu South Leeman. One hundred and forty-one deaths occurred from 143 from bronchitis, 73 from pneumonia, and 32 from dis eases of the heart. The deaths of 3 ch ildren and 3 adults from burns or scalds, of 3 persons from drowniug, of infants from suffocation, of 2 persims who were killed by bores or vehicles in the streets, and of 4 persons who tem milted suicide, were seen il. The wife of a Laker, aged 61, died on Feb. 3, i i elcrkenwell workhouse, of " paralysis, accelerated by fright from the explosion at tho Housed Detention on Deo. 13, 1;167." A female died on Feb. 14, at St. Joseph's Home, Nuttinthill, as the ago (as stated) of 102 years OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ATI3 LEI' 10 SPOUT& TO THE roma OF MS rcruvs. SIR,—An so many reasons have been assigned or the recent decision of the beads of houses at Oxioid, prohibiting the Oxford and Cambridge sports from taking plums at Oxford this spring, allow me to state on good authority that that decision arose, not from thu Oxford beads of houses putting their veto upon them, but from the Cambridge authorities taking no initiatory tem. what• ever to reverse the prohibition which they onginatcd. They undoubtedly think that it would be an act of courtesy to give leave for what the CiunbriJge authorities • have refused, wishing to be one with them on point+ of discipline. The prevalent opinion amongst university men and the public at present is that it is our beads of houses who hays stopped these sporhi from being held there. but I trust that this explanation will prove that such is not the cue. This year the sports will take place in London, bet next year I venture to hope that, as the invitation comes from Cambridge, their beads of houses may be die. posed to yield, and, by allowing •hat I am sure Oxford will not disallow, cancel their present objections, and eon. flue these annual sports to Oxford orCambridge grouncl.—• I am, Acs., J. W. LAING, President Oxford University Athletic Club. Christ Church, Feb. 25. Yesterday her Majesty staghomids met near Datebet. There was a and brilliant field, including the Due de Nemears an Dao de Chartres (who came down by the 10.60 a.m. London and South Weetem train). Pelmet Itichardaon.Gardner, and a number of well-known lastamen. A good start wee made with every prospect of ' en excellent run, the weather being all that could* be i desired. Tau Ileum= ATICLITIC Broa7l.—The ' of throe iatemetiag eampstitioaa is Dot yet &aided ea, • • bat we have Sews roam= to Sauk the maimitate of the Maryleboae Oriels* Clah will khan allow them to take pleat is the far-famed eget more cones abut ead_q efts as ealishis es Amateur Athletic Oh* r ground et Whiamsofees. The epode will take pleat . time Priehtg pace VW both rem, cis., April 4nl, tad lee es the ease day, as perrithely onsethoel, sag ; „ me w the familia, MatiS :—L High jump ; 2. Less to= 3. 100 rude ram ; 4. Hurdle nos, 120 yards, 11 regoletics Might ;b. Patting the weight 16Lbs A 11. 14130 raw ; 7. Quarter mile nee ; & Throwing the an th em ; Three mile thaothe raw lewer Conn he were easeretal la the jumps jumps t Yawl •• • the IN teeth eat quarter alb races; bet to •• • Omahas la the two moth Itheetteat wreath the ea4 . two war nor, sad fa the bath ram IktratrLas Asbcram at LEAN numb .r Causea.—On Sunday main WS thee am as Mat , reit* ai the Leeds 'Web rbbil bad tie Whig essaildaribly a araeled esaperalles. As IMP payer (" Uabten our darkaseen kezbedishily passe& lag the anthem was belag lalsasol, • shop ma , lewd ea the lade side et the ask, wed is hisf desk, ea whisk ths alesalsler•bess have MO forward am Ike as eine Ileeleel. k er ti e also bas Waft fa s anal e - Wsli sad had b Use books ems la seeknew IN, vegan esisassa tr eikais." sad tbs Amok was r la pod** it andavies wlathes, ilea 111 was smogs& • Curtis. Pachas.—thrs &aura DAT.—reaso Da. T Wads, 1 . 16.—Alksiselsa• 1 bi ame4 1. 1,027 I 41111" . lop ow* 415 bog •