The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-12 00:00:00

FM ~ h ~~ :, i',ll't: h 1111 Ib•t 4Xxprtsl% 7" - siiirrr—r—..\ ;.., -- r .,,„ 44 ). - t < o• SS3/Icl/01 (Stamped Id. 4 [TWOPENCE Xo► 8,872.) lIVITE and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE • ? %ell 0111 P.-11•• 'TWIT DONA No sY en= Ile w ISAtiolb OWN dipper Ai, DAWITO 112, • I, KJ bow wt..% J MO 74 WO MN, Ommeme••r: Meg albs J•q, L•• 0•• A, cat ilmb Mug Ire Ur Vale she ••• • ••• • artowswatts• he alai sod Wrimellms ~ a tragai •• posy aselj a DSVIII rid NOWA. % .an 4.11. / EVITT and MOORWS AUSTRALIAN LINE ,t PIES KT 0111 P.—Per POST PHILLIP Una dm • pest ... I po , ....• eons I. awl 1•111 but ban fttlate Jmonielki. We . , lintl-b 1,0, .t.... bill KILLET HILL. A I. Negev 12/ 1 , .. ,I 1 4' EN r. I .rnos.dier : rylag la the Lamella Doi. TOW Ore i kr. sestina W.oo•l.l.ftetke for ..tae pammegr..—Ver 1~4 A, ye prop apt , y to DIMITY . e 1101)11B. 9, MilbioNeesS. MI I •----- W nEvrri and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LENZ • mi ; II oil PACK ..t 241111. —14./ POLY PHILLIP Dkr.ei olo• • , of Ikr ukt,e,, armed. 2•4 will have u5emen1e...."...61. ;,• bnylt.blp SLID UP THY TY 11A I. tegiir J. IL Kt ID. amasser: btu la do Lenin DOM Tide ••; M. aemam•HAl.o fur • A.• 50k..~... ; of In.e.t +A wale Nei IA DIM? 3 "JU I L K EVITT mad MOORill AUSTRALIAN LINK of TACKS? 11111P.Pos t01101 .0 1 , C11 Moot `Mole lor ht.. owe not el Imo 7 sod olr j. bo .11wilobo* ••to. the Irtmo.log • WM DU FINCH. Al. I I took .1 , .H24 V100 .6. =,... Iftlo. Yr itoolon 11.1• *hip Ish• eloglawl . irgri• of t,..;e1 .t tune iWit le irsfirTrodWroCi +M. DES m and MOORW AUSTRALIAN LINE of WILK? SHIP —Far SOBAST 101111 MIA moist pi/on• rn. Ledo CsoiMOMMISI Or Ma/WM Is MIMS 411 -I. els Soo am BoleM bAt Awe ► 1180•DWATItii, • L roMMIrI r. .. T. IL Meg SI AS, Gm. Mb. Imam Veda. IM alma bob • 'Mom limb Ms miliarmzira=g!.im .4" KVITT end MOORE% AUSTRALIAN LLYII a TAOIST SUI P. Few SODAS? TOWS Olwei 1.01 nwe •..Wwist dotoyoubl. pploosid hos Rabbi MOS WOK Wow ri ai=a It=r • Sfo i tmws= • Or== 6.ft&M,Orral:,.:E., rmffle..l • O. SONWWWW. riALWORMAN LLYE of PACKET 8111 P— . avolsoo.rmer.s. savor Crlireres...p4sr Wefts ft Or =as —4 50n....k, is WIMP TUOMIIuII awl On. S. qwnA...tiTTA direct , to all frees Graveseed Feb.lo, .eee T im. s. t ...i t rib. e, maw dem. Os gm MaOwto 'Combed Os wooly, maims Wit NAIL T. A 1.0 ow C. 11•10.11111; Moo In doe Landow pods. Ymallow amonnoolhatiw Ow owwwowo. Pw We* or prod% sods 16J•11IP rittritiOo)l r001b0..0. Illitoroopmflo DORT PHILLIP direst (with immediate damask d a:were mewwwi, Inasilt.l Apar •)1A1031.81... - 11. 711) tow. .4. Caw 1“ I. 14 Lmrlostaraly—ra• MighLWPSO •DA WPCS 11102.1iY.0%. C c. et so JANICI 1110X•03 mai Illik.rolows. se NE V/ TORE DIRECT, sod die Vdr i sitVii.abantrjwir.su P MeAs i i ins gry,==ir Tr= at Amato wodemkp.) Olr 11. awl IA gebar. innedlos Se Oa ••••••=oct - 11.0=Iged= tlarriwka• simpor WILLT4II INMAN. It W.B PO. : es IMO arl 111A011.11. Los loth RTTISH sod NORTH AHRRICAN ROYAL MAIL ITXdII ITIIIM_OBOWOOW bawl WWW to PAIL LlTlllrook, NA XXW TORII Otago LITZ,. Tod DuSTON. IM arm NO dodo ►•• own od bersa a mild 4 114 11A art= omit to opoduoi to 4l too AMU lla. To MO TON. Moldy. JO. Id AMA, hr XdW I 011 X, dadwto. Jaw Si ATI XXICA, let DOSIVX Jr toinky. 211. how MOW. ladddled Ontattlft to ►M problem% MI TteloWT we *AA as Id dllodo4 .4. soot .--T• Wafts tod OW XC mold moo 1.111. To Mot Tot, WO CO . mod obis, CO MOOT I. SOO& sod Mt. OF. tra. tad I por sot. oboe. aril I. and owed. Vote stoodlipt Ow uw • =mbar .4 wool ,Ntin Mums.—ln ompatinezeor. • I V I II. j liditdj. P. «ri Wit C toss..: IL Omit* de T at; U. CerrO Hato aid IT, Lelig:l4 do TWO... POO ; O. daJ J. tom Iletitossdlead. iliWitt; a D. rid drlot. Who toot. TOttp-ol 11EW YORK, fres Loam. ,Y BREMEN. ...= The Tee th cheer • as a wl Illamailp. MEN 111 W TOM IL am. auk soma. Was arama tat Nl* VOIll It us Ye Oh Jammu. .....d alb NM& M: ft.... L. ado.. 1.1. £l4 Sie. Ma Ø. en , Wall la Leaden. sad *me tor emehs• OR MUM OW/ ..1.1.11 imply —PHILLIfertI,UILAY lat. NW Pll Wall* Ate. U. l&aaa• Irk /LC. BREMEN. — The North German Lloyds' Stasis- JJP Alga •PLIJI. YOWL sad OCR th' AN. erm MIN mambas wit. Vara Q. st. tad 10. • aft,. at • fat• •64 • Ind —Ps. ~ail mot b71.1t at roma bro. thit.t ES. szol t.t rni.trre. *NV" 11. 11••41••• • S.C. WATERFORD, LDLERRDL, sad SOUTH of niaidum. POLL W god dal .1... ea Pord Mai 111=1.11e. nanard fl. la 01111MMINIMMI lal• =ZION% Iral.• /IMAM" .... W ".... d . . Ma WiIIiSAINIWO moos se II pob es entralV l Z a bleas. Napo. red ale ea. IMd elm Mew ere= Peddhavoo Tem& tlth a Erbra rod int ant read elm. More IMMO ea a bee bed a ban . n imbroette. el lb aravore ad dogma Wears aed dem Weep; sod et Won. FORD awl JAOII9OII. It teas. N. Mx nee She bredeasee NIA be I.IW 0.1114.1 l Sly. JAMES'S-HALL RESTAURANT.—Ladies 194 0•919•99 r Loodoe 121:1 en,' as no MT. .121.1111 020 ALL .9U10111 . 9. 1110999.19. 1,99 ‘ 99 . 1 Fu.des. lrle inn 90 Dl 1.909009.99 12 291 3. D.. .tem jm O. 09099. WILLIAM D 091012. 091019 irinie es mai p.m. ,LNOPOLION TAVERN and HOTEL -, I ma a 11•OHNLOW4TRIIIIL HIGH HOLBORN. es rruel DIN NAM la Lambe foe I. Y. • sammiles • 1 till T :chit Primus mut Smola.. Sear 'NOTE o. Pladap $ oOladL Uri\ la • COTT. rod 00.B110.1•• Wise Tod Noldl• PURE PALE. SHERRY of the 3 4, amts. CAA. We Mile • P► r _ eat ohm lee er se. 1114:1WT Assn OL. 'Foridval Pta11tm.111 , 41.411. sa , HISTICATED GENEVA, el the tree reee..ed pads* it mob Ow Oa rm atbaa y , aim or sag IMINAMM abosamr. impala palm. Lk, l ia iM ma& Dlallay. Voltam OBNUINX 1103111.11ADE :E. pa lb. Duallatal rod SOL Ihrilmn. Oressrasdis. W.O. 'AUNT GAS ECONOMISING 16. ark sr be selered by lee or ler 111.101•10 sow ellb rerr le roomer Orefrebb seer eel Ilowles of ibe Ore by art yr. erre Irlee rope Of or Medi oe fle • orb re lieser lerrer ie bort Or se ea noir SA . l . Lef . :r= bonfs. l2 .• Orr IA 'IRCT LIBRARY et sew and • bMert. 4 'Ms& /WA apliritte l = 7 .• v. nu "ex INFERIOR PHOTOGRAPHS. r 6.4 WALL as• Or Ain splints 0., W velem InnesmA. itsvpd. 1. r. -1,e4 Ilabibed or "raw coin.. W.. . 1 .4 , r1 uhlow. CrN Pba...."0114 iar.9P , . Campo. DLIDAY&—TM rotors of Youth omit tarts tedeleheshildlehe ben Pomo ober perewol autieut wed ILO W el OM Mr 10 W LAIC ' MISMITe I" .4 we setae about. weetelete. and II er Pawl temiltelne 1w tewiedwe tilt WSW *woman the ow, we etweetwel Ottletweehlt `•••eisa.asormll et *or pionsal igilwateAra.mi adioad.-11YA 11, A. Portland 11... 10 NA Chambeh red IVIWINIM —Senn .4 B.—By Koys Lows Patent. C. Al • % LIMB% TIMM lb wa♦w. br Words ••••• 1.• Ye moot ellbilft MOM= la Oa UM, la. oar Nom dem r .064: • on IMAM, tbttema..._ w~ddl• Well ► M . P . ' '"" rA7 MN La • Oldie •Vb ruse* Pe Jobbasi. at: . 11 Z . Lras p mor be W. .8.4 ta. br p. 4. se WY. baba Ile law W .ebe Plendlallf . Ale thebllliel Time •• tY merle It Only legally qualified SUCCEB - CELVIIRW L M. An 6.16 lan* •.. savila W an* -. A. Hew pnetfre daft ll* ....7••••• Tes 114 elefts tail Xia•—•• IN Imo hr. Clawruoil lobo tut Mg= uhlowr ••••01-1 , 1111•. lISINDV42II. I . I*. *P.M./ ...Imes Mar .• t l .__E 3ll )4Alt.—Proteeted by Royal Laws larerd. am owed W the nib at tir . 2 DPW. mai or hewlei Mope elearte^ L to • mar* ter NOWA.% WiiiNAWFAIM. eed err •r• gem. Trleremer, Ile eftearnale. Is tie damn epee, eme merely melee. a MAW et Waw t --.-.. .eleekerreeire lees ler rem .....et ens eseellser for re rere, lee \emir. et • rem wane et Ho reeetribt.- tee area eftelereiel remelt V.. leee rimed elerrerre eel A. •".. "gall Plereeeir weer else IMION %Um leevlte- Me reseree• sod "link ell sae me. Irrele •Ye ere: emelt reeeree.rrltteer. .Mar. Oft ereee sew er eel/ pi eemeeere eereeere vol.mi n raw orimme OW we Wait ~_,, err hewer.. to see ter 113.. mei* maw tee wbowebq Mn. Iv • wafts =: 11 ,66.1 1 2. Tier ra y h"""" b =4" " birio" rerreit re mgrt wim. tr. ' """ • t 1 .864 alina4. Pie Va , 60 ::!..eadj. •••" 1 " . ; er. beiker d rill Seeletteeetelifts berirelnee g E r... Paio t N vi 423 1 011 7 1= HAUL TI • 11.011 . IL—A PURI Mrsiabils derelds al dirt oilddrard 06d Prorloal Ho , :SOPHISTICAI lemor, red p 0661606 modu.drust u *ats' trig Al, AU SA GE B.—C Aft 111. Medd 74. pr 10.01141104 004011611 ART'S PAT sr Ism. w.f. tad letsolmoo dbarrodebb it •- ombomia.l6ond . .0 inoto at. 111 04 pre 44. ..4404 or. I)IE'S SELF 4es 1.0.114. 1. 44 • .ber 44.0 a lath 1 lair Mole 01•116111) %PEI) end TA rrox • *I orPl,dluk Lot 661.60 e. 64.-.6016mk. 0 fair. 'L I ISE OP HOL -= • ems N. dimlr 116C4iii1611 011 erne um \Lc lu • 14.404.1,40 a. • ..44.43?1. or Po • e• ••01 proorrord 0.0 I•••• ois.o lor 00,4 L. advs. ro. . Ml..* ~PTUkBt •link, )41/C-111.1 4.4.440. or 11111 • • 04 lk •1 , 4. 6.P 41% 1 . 4.1•10.1 PA' "6'4.4 WU PI maw arrwar rr • - "feregr• -I 1140 • 4 01. • .itrk.• •• ••••••v...mi•••”•.1 VOTIVE—The • • 01 Pr. IL r rms • * 144 , 00.110 , 1 w T. • • 0108.1, • • , 44.-or -tr. AP • r *rtes. 01 Ica. T. MARTINS HALL—HAT DN'S CREATION. IS II iir i ralir ILMISII ONDIEV rw ITA k il i !V N Mc MoMm. latim ?lams. i MU, .. Mite "MUM so Mom am l UM kr um OISMI. MIIII. lam; ././0/0. U. °MOMS SI I •11/MS. T. MARTIN'S-HALL SWUNG SCHOOL: aliONHol NHL ..jtr. JOHN DOLLAR. DI. MIT MN Nor todlio—ilio IF T= I to. IH al IL Fe Tudor. Jr 144..141. Mr Omom a lomoo—lodlog. Ho all Onolanco. IMO I kO HILAPLAP P. errearl• i lA w PAN, CHINA, INDIA.-ORKAT (MOBIL- O AS et Japes. Mir. laila.—Admirbe se a• Maim Is. Gems QM% Imiswiratres.—Opn from Sam. ONDON CRYSTAL PALACE, REGENT ctsavA Osfeed•lmet Ofind Parlird.drest wutr dirri DR. IA RNS ANATOMICAL MINIM; 3, awdri, OPSN DAIL ret e l =o l l llll % MA kW* AMA. es Imple• laNweilft Tvglesbassoba rtliAmPos. Major. Min Aftisras. Ii OD el fa. mins sou 4.• &est bola 111 AWN was taw amps. VANS'S MAGNIFICENT MUSIC sad 5V PPEI 10011/1, 00•1111T4ISADIMIL—Gendondo moIl dad thou bombe soOfoosool Yon* Pm MN. fo *M j A=4.4. il iptie =ire ... .11booroll i.... ..111101111=rs„Z a ffoor i 4rIPIISA WW MMANOIId i I. a" ;: hoolood. 6'. Bodo of mode Pa dldd dII IM IP Cloomfonog at illglotodootono Drl72?te SAILLIIST,rom e rf I. Us sod& alone ••IfIL Ow Imbed owl Oat, pAtal&a. game arbor 1100010010 M.'s/MOW Ifdaeol. AT the UNITED LIBRARIES (BOOTH ' S , 11110ITON1, erl 110D4el01111). M. dense nand. W... 1 Ur aid 11Z+ 1100[a. iteallsb. Pm& ead 0,11.111,. one be obtained inmediebeld ea pubbestke. blues , oloeneene. l Penn lebtal seelpidea. I diner and 11 pawn; country ear club enbsedieleae. neme end unnapla • eat Josue of Or &tabe. made dense tell Sepet jlia daltal Meade' le moo 1.47...d..tu in. 1...0.4.1.1. W. wor mad,. post 8.0. 1. rd. HANWORM. Originsll published in " Fruser's Muna Lodes: Jain W. Palm sad Rm. Wat 51M14. Aka $46162.2. APA N. WYLIYI3 NEW MAP of the ma eth el JAPAN...mu/Makes dm Yawl 4 Jam Illibm. as. Mem drying Pr 'Mow pew spur' kr Lord Illilmi• Tell. Ile alba wow. Whew, moo wawa& M. Is ens Ism dimiis. :IN are. les. :at •••• ••21 6.4....4 1•2. 14.. .I.r. Wykkenomplor Wilke Cholleame Ost.usit Asir le dr re.i.sMas. Mimi ; imi 2. &owl tedmile. A W. HAMMOND% NEW mad POPULAR A • straw. G. A. 0•1101011111 SIM IPIANOTOSTS SIM° : SAilat . lharirls MINDY Pte ........ AL LiThlre 5 t Mgrs. °bay&k of DIMIDTaI COMAS* laribal:l7twi . . 4 6 l 7. RANA swiAWAZ rta deataba zal ma a th• Ow AY% AM t= il. lWw " 'h.. wwwW7 lowibmwa W 111. Olif2lll • lf, _ lid am w•lb Ws eremba mow Weans Illeaposi bwarlably wand a 4 erll — kob AAA al ~era A Cit. , INTW AS asesAmea Diamehily INA waled b ,...1 4 =7 Tid• dung am *D. 1•• ow • Gallia Yr% am plesald• OW. On*. Wr i.. . ( 411 ..., 011111•• Be/! sod CLIAIL I " C•rwasas Minna 1415 .m. Wee IA ; _Ww se • T.Zpipb‘ joapwrwfrob Inv MA' t, JULLIIIII ALSTIM Ilw WlA—limingd7 IN•tratel In Cvl.o.tro b 7 awmand sod el ibeemft The wawa. rlbewbbl7 a .5o ss. owe meleall s. mak a..... i t . tr ia.w Ort . o t . La b. :: AlMilii. err a iMai. Bellidtaßy IlluAwAei la Odom MIA orwywdwo . 71 she Fa. Pd. 4a. A. W. MINIMA Al•Mobbi. WA XaetAnst. Just psidistied. New sod Sorbed 'atlas. price Is. sr PK he Pewriess susses. EnOUS DEB ILIT Y►and CONSTITUTIONAL WIA1$111111; as Imo se Opews•torihsit wits buttes' oaths V.. of the Iliwiewspa t. the Tristome at lisse 101swien. ls • Ps/swiss Tbis wot airaseag from • winalle4 insisber of the molls& pr•••• skin. Ilse emit et ray yenw pooling earwinrat. Yrltiraryl a Itt• amain= damn el pow= wt. rmewt Imo la* mrious dimwits.* assawist Is wets Ilks la Ifs pow WO be fess, Su maws wads Writ se a wn wwso Ow ymp•M• *WI Jr &Ms Weir promos. OM Ow be missal O Maw eser simsiniL ?BB =lts owe w. prim a.; be pow. far 13 swam OS of 1.11 , 11; er. Sew to Matto Ora fort wltb sr* Row her aM OW. alsowestest weigher •IsS Iswnsuilses lit swains Ira*. Wswvitr.and Owl of Implines Gab aswilashle law iodide= ateroutos of • selossidsitsd woad i/e. foleilse, J. Jaw 10, Pwsirsosts•rost Maass. da, Ovontatrsee Mrs. Si. Owuldli: Lobassitaa'•Ww. ••• eetwilins. T 1 ut 1131, HYDRAULIC LIFT AT THE VICTORIA DOCKS. The delay, expense, and inconvenience attendant upon placing a vessel to dry dock, either for the purposes of eissination or repair, have long been a practkal evil, produc tive of the worst molts to the shipping tetanal, and yet the (lamb'' , seemed to admit of no solution; for, se the dry duck■ could only be entered or left at high•water, the delay, which wee of course productive of the greatest amount of in convenience, appeared unavoidable. The subject at first eight doe. not appear to have the influence on the safety of shipping which it in meaty has. But when it is ortasidered bow frequently ship-owners send their vessels to sea la a defective mate of repair, rather than incur the ea . puma end doLy a having then docked, it may be easily nnisrstood „how large a proportion of the verde reported se kranderieg at sag may tram their destruction solely to this eauoe. A abort time ego, however, an expedient was discovered, which afforded a speedy and efficacious means of docking and undockieg a ship for the purpose of examination during all phases of the tide in about two hour*. The plan consists of winking a shallow buoy or pontoon under the ship to be docked, and *hermit& robing the buoy, ship:and all, bodily out of water by hydraulic power. The pontoon, having become clear of 'ester, the valves are closed—one watertight, sad the apparatus towed away to some suitable position with the ship on it high and dry. The Victoria Dock Com pry, essiag the advantages and the feasibility of the plan, art alter ha invention entered into contracts for the con strue:Mon of an extensive aeries of graving docks, in connexion with their property. The works, which have recently Ma completed, occupy about ten acres of water. This Javelin= is &minims only the precursor of pmt sad sweeping changes in the method of both launching and docking ships to be effected through the erne, of the hydraulic ram, which supplies an with such • heady and efficacious mars of unhesitating mechanical power. CITE OF LONDON .UOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF TILE CREST, VIcIUBIA-PABIL The annual general meeting of the governors of this inaitutioa wee hell veelerday et the Laudon Tavern ; Joan WILLIAMS. Esq., V.P., fa the chair. " The opt elated that the del., which has for several yews preaad Warily yea tbe institution, has bora reduced, se that then sew remiss ma of the coat of the buildtag sad famed's'. al the . sad of ti the enclosing and lay ing oat of the grosses se this Iricaorla•perk, only the lase of 6,8821. 17a ; sad Willie for the feet three years sad a half a soother of in -Wiest, has been admitted into the hospital, end the relief of t eat-gatiente has been greatly trended, the liabilities for the otaintanance of the charity have bees resin . hely met when due. Daring the course of the bet year 278 relents have bees admitted Into the wards, mailer, with ,itl under treatment ,st the covonseacetweat of the year, • total of 314, of which another 2.16 have been discharged more or lere materially relieved or mind, 14 have died, sad 44 mill remain under Moment. The mean ausuber a pot irate in the hospital has bees 38, sad verb prima boa °a the average reensised 7 weeks. Tho nut-patients admitted dui.* the year have mounted to 4,925. and the attendance each week kse aversgef 9711. being an extent of 697 is the somber dome, sod of 6.'i on the weekly attendance over the previous yew. The anotter of patients relieved eilire• the establetimaa4 of the Isatitution la 1848 has been 46,3049. Since the moats the of the lent halancreabeet the dot:silos' received have emniuoted to 3,6381. 16.. 44.; the atonal rubectiptions to 1,1461. 6e.; the emu derived trout bequests hoe been 1,0841. 19a ; from stemma, lOhl. 12a. m. ' • and from itscti arta esosteett, 291. 19a. Id. ' ' making the total available in itialer be:biding • balance of 4011. lle. 7d. at the crtmmenoe meat of the year, 6,8861. 6a. sd. Of this ewe 1,6371. 3e. 6d. has bees expeded eta the building end in the permit of old debut, 4.0501. 10.. 10J. in &down', the wariest esparto i of the charity, sad • baked of 2981. 12a. Id. 141.133•1ELA m the hands of the beakers. Among the Boma received during the year 1858 may be ispecielly mentioned the following, from the IMAMS of the late Mr.. Kenosoly. 2001.; from the trootee of the late Arthur Knight, Eeq , 31 51 t nrof bn'tungs frees the lots Richerd klabhertleid, Esq., of 5004., the leis T. J. Craeklard, EA., 19 guinea., and the lets Clews Ilinekies, Era, set. rapers wee adopted, sad the various honorary officers &owl fee the as year. It was sailed Asa the Right Hos. Sir Jobs Pakington, • Best. M.P.. le is preside at the asst sanivessary fortival, weft is sommil to Into piaci as the 16th Mine. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1859, Inv rzelloilisammirr OF OBBLOIA. Let night,a meeting of the inhabitants of Chelsea was hekl at the Oakley-rooms, Manor-street, for the purpose of promoting the enfranchisement of Chelsea, its population, istelligesoe, and wealth fully entitling it to • direct teprtsenta , dos in theCommone House of Parliament ; end to take etepe to Ming such dente under the notice of the promoters of the various reform bills. The placard announcing the meeting stated, as the grounds upon which the above claim yea founded, that Chcleat contained • population of at lent 6 6 , 000 ; acreage, 771 scree; rateable valor, 208,5101. 10a. ; number of houses, 8,262 ; rateable value of bourse above 4W., 1,123 ; persona rated, 6,014 ; rated householders, 4,642 stmt., 21 toilet ; footways, 44 do. Mr. TOKILENS M'Cubbson, late mended for Yarmouth, was called to the choir. Letters of apology for not attending were received from the members for Middlesex, Mears. Byng and Hanbury, in which they expressed their opproval of the objects of the movement. A similar commiuncation wee received from Mr. Locke, H.P. for Moulton. Mr. Attest surf moved the following meantime ,—" That in the °Onion of this meeting Chelsea, from its history, pro gress, and as an important district of the metror o ls, m tis , - , titled to a representstive in the British House of Mr. DELANY seconded the motion. Mr. B•taLerr said that he wee not opposed to the en franchisement of Chelsea, but he wished to move as en amendment that no measure of parliamentary reform would be acceptable unless it contained the following principles — manhood suffrage coupled with a three months' nteidenoe— (oh, oh)—vote by ballot—(hoar, hear)--anntial parliaments - rib) -and payment of members. • KirAsevestanded the amendnient. Ammereer asked whether is would be in fader to pat the amendment. (Hoar, bear.) Thia was not a party move ment in any respect, and it would not be right to introduce any matter which might give rise to a division of political parties in the borough. (Hear, hear.) The CHAIRMAN said that on the point of order mad decide that the motion of Mr. Bartlett could DOE be put as an assendniest on the original motion, but ha F :2l be happy to put it as 'substantive resolution. (Hoot, host.) During the six years that be had been In parliament he had voted for every extension of the people's framing, so that he hopes ha would not be misundentood when he put It to Mr. Bartlett whether it would be advisable on that ores aion to press for an expression of opinion on the points be had raised. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Bmthurrr said he would withdraw his amendment. (Cheers.) At the same time he trusted that the middle classes would go with the wetting man in demanding from the legislature the political rights to which they were Ga dded. (Cheers.)Mr. Ham. said that he agreed in the object for which the means bad bees called, but as an Inhabitant of the neigh bouring parish of Kensington he thought it would be much better if the united parishes of Chelsea, Kensington, sad Hammersmith asked parliament for two members, instead el Chelsea asking for one for itself. Ho thought they would he more likely to succeed, and that their reprenintatives would have greater weight in parliament. (Hear.) Mr. DELAY T, the secretary, said that the parish author(- tin of Kensington and Fulham hod been communicated with. Those parishes could do for themselves what the inhabitants of Chelsea were doing. (Cheers.) The resolution was then put sad carried unanimously. Mr. PERRY moved the next iseolntice, to the effect that pet-Mous be presented to parliament, and that a memorial be Prepared and forwarded to Lord Derby on the subject. Mr. WATKINS seconded the motion, which passed. Mr. Churchwarden LUTZ moved that copies of the raw Intims be sent to Lord Palmerston, Lord J. Humid, end Mr. Bright, and the county member, with • regent thee they would support the object In view. He was glad to tor knowledge the services of the association, which MI got up the present meeting, sad rejoiced that it woe not *dr •- tion in say way to interim with soother association which existed in the parish for the promotion of reform. (awl Mr. HALL, ODD of the poor law guardians of the pariah, seconded the motion, which was put and carried. Mr. HAMMITT!' moved that a committee be appointed to • petition to parliament. prepare AUSTIN @scowled the motion, which wee carried. On the motion of Mr. Awn uvrr, a vote of thanks wee weed on the chairman, who acknowledged the compliment. Before the meeting dispersed the CHAIRMAN introduced Mr. BROOKES, the secretary of the Metropolitan Boroughs Committee, who said he had heard of this toasting only just in time to enable him to arrive there too lets, or he should have been happy with their pen:Weston to have taken part In their proceedings. He begged to assure them that the committee he hod the honour to represent hsd not forgotten the claims of Cholera to its share - M the representation, and that they would be most happy cordially to co-operate with them in their endeavours to obtain it. .13011 rasr 7161vre 94ZE7211. Main wor-rr. TILDBI , Cousins. Illbowoom sod New Brotoptoo. Kent. o ad mar. cinott. to ooni Jas. SO mil V* It. at a& Ilmologbaltotront. lioL. &Om Wsoi•avii. CIO; el. rig. JAM... arida& •&111,111•ET. 1/13.0•81.11/1/1/10/1:111111110111011/1. 99 at 19 sad Ihda 91 at IL as /14/99 8.6 = seL eas1 1 1991 1, lbw OISLors ; at. mar 4.. 111101.1 m. Mini Santo Nrsolford, Vorkark adliftsr. Jaw r. Feb. IN. at tn. sit radaaksllauvat. Dsostmo and Os. Wiastes , sall, c&. .11. orais.,lastss. DeringalbOn•L Clallan JAIME* Uni. Illemilessa. war. U sad Yob. 10 , at id.. W 444 0 ,018 0 0 .°: Unsideldr. WALT.. Lassa, AIIMMOMIN Y a:take, wags roalnet am Jan. V aad PO. IL at 11. at Laila IWO sad Lowyd. 119164. tat Mead as 3 Marndt. altt ' At. Team. L. Joss alueu. Jaa. Itsathastas. mai Inn mitas9r9. J.o. td aad Ifots 1/1. as LS. lastabalat 0149. laitaate bad Ike. lbw throat Nit Itersemem UsodiaWr. BIMINI. AS. Youtaa Ilmuse Pumas (Lusts La). Jan. 19 at NagieboA , Anot MINI ANNULLED . N0v.13. ALMA> OSSTAIILLN UAW CL•thenPflad. dabi• 111J•T 0•1111111)11011310 Park Attwod. WOMIAMbire, ISIOLVIVIT PITITrNEM or rossooss.erasst. J. 1 ossistoot.ffoos, 441.en , ant chemist to the Neningina hats Bidloge. IPteMet. elouth tlnenrg Wargararrieg road; ..n Strand. olannerapelc artlet—T. itastion . alma MASOI3. ranalare.near road, 01110. h- C. KilkibL UPPIi Boltsr•tirest 0..1 Grohs 1 ors.oloss. Ite.taotstark. greengrocer —amen MOM ItrAnt rparl. lain editor of Itto " angliduromma a kt,sew and 1 lorne %renal. , *- 2 • 'inner , . Sint) 0. ford Moots. heal. bum boilid—T. Laden. Northampton row. 1101. lope. eltesserot.tv—.l. Wstls, Luton. twoltotattstu. sod et. Jobs. Ana. Cloessesall, straw W masufseturet —T. T. Leaden. filth arcet. noise. paytaaaler la gat anrcnro—A.. V. Ilagitl. /Ogre) rear, St Naxos. sad Berton-Ph* Hampstead , oad. umbrella loaner—R. Pod. llastsetO-sUott. OW. boordlos hoe. .111)t JsiTh. sod tinooststrosioS Visdasasts. at Mow& s. Ba:tioseostild". rloott WILLIAM Bresert, Nostboturne. Sures. dnptr—St divldostl Wo. lA., Joe. 11, sod tOrao robtoquo.t Modasdals. as EdootOt . .. laglull..ttee. Joao tmeou, rangbourno. Berkshire. Innkeeper --]et dlvidond of soy VI wanes/. ot Witham" t. lY int,hail Aireet. blot AILB, Sosrt. dOughcid , Limbos Mertba.t— dlna.d of A.L.4 Wodnerlay. 54 Wu... 0 4. boototboll. Cady.= If E., an Great leboorauset and Hlibetrent. Manic. bode pasube , dter-1.4 tile . hoI O 4... any Wedneddlil. Wint , man t a, basinaltall per vet. Jena Iso.FILBT and Joe,. GoDIL.T. Widadate-dreet and Half Yvon Arent, UAL moven-14 di , Weld of Y. ead, any Wed.* day, at VA bluncee s e. Wa.n...nan W.A. Judo WILL... , UPI. , Lase ...Mena.% n.—Lte enflamed oh 0., any W Woe...lay, at w hlun.doe, liaolneban.eareet. Jour. 11101 . aull, Jab., Vudley, Wor,o,tar.b/Ze. pluanber—lJa LOW.- ddrel 0 es,.,Jan. Is, and Lay e11t...V..111 ftAllevay, a. kOtiaCal s a. the. inlarbanit Onm o s mmert, Birmingham, .racer-ist dividend of la. 64, AM. 13. cal .5y war...at Thursday, Si Kinnear**. Unruly:Wm Kansans broil cow Pram, Wareickalum. booIIWWW-Lt dobisnil 0( 1118.. any Tuesday, at Witlimegeb. Jaz rs = klitini2. en of 1.1., Jan. 14. and w aubsequent Redwine. at Moro. A Wren...A. Uwe., maul. -lx taw him/ of 411.. Jan. U. and sat wthmadasi Wermoday, sturgena. Mumma lavarynai. Ale breiter-letavidead of 1.104.4 Jr ILL and an, Ad ,Aegneat WeiLe..day. M SurnaPN 145505.. Timu alsmismar. sorman-Les divisiod at any Toosky. at newscast, h Midichtwer. if mum. '1 uoasi.. T Lorna, Yorkshire, arnsmer-In and and Mellen& la OK. any catorday, at bow 0, Leads. Vase boom lorlt, mutt townwit-104 met:lend of St. 41, any Wor dy. at /011.. Lead, Joss Janina*. Yorkshire, cloth si 3a. ed„way &swam. lioPe knds., AnTIPAT OAZIOLTIL PAUL liALluaTn. an d Eaoce oAlana7il. bans.. 1 wymia., sinnutaavaars-doolowl a ls. my. nathr dm,s6 Mope*. loads. WILWAIS Tudars,l Tatiuldm. mrivader- 1 . 1 dkid.o4. l Md. 117 eatiarint. 1.M6 lams., now a.m. Wall= and Weald& Tartishly% s.ntho. rmad el in Ma, anY awamdal. KWh Lame Davis o.e/dn. LIWWWWW.Rionim - b d disband al sod., Ju.l2. and any 04000,0ent Wallanbig. lib AMMO. labial j u saam torts. Inwieswen, mammy -la 44 Is. 14,. Jas. 12 , and sap armweename al newena a. Brinel. W. Barcuern....taildwa, Mawr- daddand el U. and any Irehresdny M AisamanY, DM& 4.7 r lad, Zendlayal, Mabawaid Is. ld„ Jan. 12, and aN mbrowat I I ersindsg. at Amami% PP5.04. rum , Jam. UnwArwelells Sawkwy-4shi &nand et la. Jas. 11, and selmenass Wermiwing.mMeammre. lielstaL 43. IL Dem. UMW. oil. wale -Ind olvidowd Yid., Jan. 12, end say ailluseuel AM P Analffillo'a, &Mai. Jam Mum" sess-la dividend of 10.1., Jan. 111 ass way selm.tris Ilbearallog. is Meriii.A. label. Snot.. Poses& Year. uwalwankee-Sad dividend 04 6d, Jan. IL anal any mannapaant Melassilig. at Armsmaira , lenstek. J. M. sad U. ou se. Ilmals.-14 aivband or Ts. Jan. 12, and any watwousead estardni. al de *Math 111.140115461. Feb. 3. Z. 0. 11. Neetars. UPpm ethltbdsid, and Wanwebirs paaans.u.a.vtlam, swim siare merchant-VOA 1. U. /Wk acesardapeos. ausa makwv--1 , ea. 2. U. Mao. in sod 1. bald's..., Com 114/.. awd v o LLLAN • onus. Combil, Lahr loch 7. jot. klakarlu, abe ail thaspade. %anon-ace. e. 0. Uartand. bououry. Uttordshlre, limber mennear-Veb. t. W. Goddard. Lemeettr, snot manufacturer - Vab. U. Y. W. Tunnoo. Cosemry, einguntir -Web. r. tl. untitin, Wok werlsansewas MiMseale .010 .0 1 J. Meadows and Abby, llaaabegsg. Sae wenthanw-Fels. S. S. MM. Tynsaur, Toni pct., 1 1 17=1 ""k in. 111. Z. reaiirjwyk.l7. M. =Tau . s-Yla. 7. A. Orr .' Zeds. TortAlm, bewwww-MM. IL R. Ibis... 5101-2 M. 3. J. Mow, Ormaidat end atomism.. haaala= WMITINICATZII is 00 grasawa. mama Mane las dams NOG eseassa7. en Ins dm wl menelm. Feb. 3. Z. Zabtawan udi J. itossms maimmlelmea. mem, .4 Link Portlandhlfeet. 4.001.41.1.-Web. 3. J. Y. (1.1.1. rl4 flheataghafayhtre, larabef-Yth.Shim. ,o. 2. C. 1114.1. Ittlise.sossOrMels coo. .chuar - Vol.. 2. A. A. Cooper. Winctseeter.boush Old Wood tv.t, City. tat :nits nu:Want-1 O. IT. kW, b unhampica, mid W. Wisher. ltarkst... Nottliatoutcoollre, carpenters-Yob. 1. T. Ilaynot,Cb 7 uldinotone, Ker., laritorr-lob. 7. J. Morrers.Clieheisham. ff....a-Yea. 1. b. oom. Liocoludiim. wend dealer - Yab. . h. Vi Lamm. erpoul,J lnowler. B oinee. PAlLTNEbnillril DIBBOLVISD. ▪ Kay., J. Bewount, aitil J. John:we, kooky. Tyr. Wonky, and Kelthant Yottontre tonlae inereliams-W. Madan and H. Jonah 1. iambus Lane, Loud erd-tmet. tailors-S. Gads .4 W. Wd. lima. Tuff tan, litton.tord, Molders-h. T. Daman and E. Free.- , rough, kingsion.upoti. Hod. wed 00.1 brokers-11. Lichtmon. 11. U. U. V. Alahrunda, and It. Mann.. Ltrerpool and Mamma- E. dolma and 5. It. iimloes, iltiMort., .lop and J. Marna, Worionter. fancy wood cursors-hhaallath Jane rimier and Elias Ara Joms Ileum, Aidarinahulal Po.aa .5.645 mater.-J. IWraW Sameandi and n. Tosromd. nawboter. Imam 11. lisoluy and 1. J. Llornmetle. Kingstonoyemlioll. aud Wilounpea.Traut, wad ambers-J. Kelly 000 L. U Maher 7, 1.17i.r. pool. watton deMers-C. rukit ..,d C. Fogg, 14n•. ka dessert-u. V. Yellers. E. itick.th Livertool. ie. derbers-J. L. llahe and K. Taylor. OM Kent-mad, outoufs manufactories-hi. Palmer. wet. sad E. Paltuer,jun.. Paurramter rue. W. Overend and J. Bab., bbedbold. wargeona-.1. dayv and A. llobotta m. binolagaanL. t o t romian-W, IL itirtchinny and C. B. 40000 L kburch4track cud OW ben. &Wars in tornys llostand aad T. Ithilliogforin - Weslaco and 1. taanneetreat Won, City,tiormla gook -j, thwpt.t.. Thartaaad, $.00131111. Zama. lied R. W us.% tiootrtol. law 1/emoscry, Yorkshire, WNW, Wilma, ma far as rctaid• J. Ilewlenou-J. Madre and 0. NW, terbium. brawiliwutoeui-T. Wennand and E. 1114mey, 131521.,,15* War.. Lunde Madeni-J. Ainsworth and J. 11. hay. Uvef Lamas, Lfuef.hire, aft, rawp-T. flaoldifte. J. liarun. art J. TalionaLl. 5173001, hatwashia, Cultaa 0u1.....-Ch•flatte barn a 0 siambers- W. 1060 no l aud 30 .be14401tw fffhfhfahf, f... 101.12.1.11 -11. baraanla.. 46001 J6Ut.O, plat...An-J. Wood and I Ltore., oalford, Law,btre• 100115. incrotfoi2o-I.lfooridy and A. ly, 1.111...fa11a. 0.1 WM.., Yank and M. Cupoualu. Lace alahataflatett.-(1. K7ll. matt. K. Aden, said r. Pwlet. Mauenoster. au t Inetchahla, au fay 00 regard. E. Kylltnan-J. C. wwwhart itud J. 11. ita...thin we., 7. .4 kieuntwoo•.titiet-J. Aremberg and 1. J. Liner. Maschaortar, rholo,ole elms dealers-,0. klardoer. T. dud. ow, and E. U 5.... Mile wok oat inormanb, si far a. mamas E. 1. budgie-U. Yfeeinfa sod W. Ynows, hose, ilereford.hire, dreg 7inita and b. matt, Itirimmiama. L,werrC. Proctor mil P. L annantine, Little Women, 1 iirkoore, sur•wd pall) 11.al.alfactarf r"- b. haa and A. J. Citm. 110,0141, l s i t o e st e lshlre, irounioneem -J. Jordan anti C. Jar..., Iflato.a.a, mud CovintrY, ...trait... .00n . - . s „ 7 l sod 7, miietwitu Wood Atom, 650 Al.lbrulalithry, C ty, 11 roduchato futon-W. 1144,7e01 and J. W. 110 adds. ie. Ma, ton lano, aluatiarturo7.-s. Lat.. 1.511 and Middleton. hirtioneumn. Inalluffaarer. of bk.,. I.f. aafea-13. Cheney and h. Mattock.. Cotentry 503.7, elute-WW (f . apal..lsino.4bwersA.. V. A O.l, . 0.0 mour. t 1 W. C. honk a.. e .1 graphlsts -K. Pulls, auil eau , , Perth. Loudon, alanchoot.o., and Ulll, <on, fat, a. mg...L. Yuase-700 al . Leith .4 L.. Goo ethipplat Cau.pahy-A. liomer and U. C. W. Wreak Cennock, near 41Lastor, end - -- d _• SCOTCH dEQUEdTBATION I 3. JAM. Barri, 1111104.14, raw tikigou, budder. Jan. 11, at tin 11a/1 of We Faculty al Glafiffua. 1041.10 111'10.....0 oaorl asei T.. 1.3 Epson.. Olanew, dl mar. ennu, Jas. 114 af the Vaeully ULaa.par. MAY,. WlNtiall., emeral dimwmui. Jan. 12. W the twig of PTuctiators' Walk Ulworm •usx•sola Morten GAL (dant...104 Killiemen, Brendire, Jan. 19,50 the Inletkeilaa WWI. 1.1141.11 L JAku 11 mins. tioldenberry, Al whim. farmer, Jan. 11. tbs B set bull Howl. J 1 a. 000*400 LW. ewer. Jas . 17. at th e New Slily BMA, Leith. Jobs 'sows. ul a wme, beaker. Jao. V. at ine Vacuity Hail. (Komi.. W E.., smear. Jan. 11, at Me Mall of use e 0044141 of Prosorators. Otwou. Joni Lwr ea, fkraff..l.se, sad kdiaborgh, adtneate, Jan. IT. 54 OW awl Berke Zoos. 5165.00415. •14 divided BIRMINGHAM AND MIDLAND INSTTITTE.—The estee! meeting of this larnitution was held In the Lecture Theatre yesterday (liostiey), under the presidency of Lord Ward. Berl Netherton, Lord Lyttehon, Sir John Rarebit (Mayor of Binningtoun_), Sir F. B. Scott. the lion. and Rev. U. M. Yorke, sad C. Vine Mokpo, Esq., were ►aim pre sent. The report for the year stated that the espeaditare bed exceeded the Memo ca the general account by the sum of 481. Ba. Bed., ; and the expenditure in the itidurtrial de partment wee oleo in (acme of the receipt. by 1001. The attendance et the claws had &l ion off, and some of then, bed been discontinued. The council had transferred the debt still owing to the builders to a capitalist, who had agreed to allow it to remelt' for a period of ten Lord 'hitherto's, Lord Lettelton, Mr. Wren L eg oZos, and the Her. Dr. Miller, were among the @peahen, and in the course of the evening it was stated that the institution suffered from the general apathy of the menufectarers, and the waist of eppreclation of the benefit offered on the port of the working clamor. It was also remarked that the instruction oflsred was of a higher character than was required by this working clam's—that there was a great gap between the elementary education re ceived by the working dawn end that offered by the Mai ne*, end that until WPM steps were taken to tame the educa tion of the workiag claws to the requirements of the load. tote, or to lower the Instroctioa imparted by the institute to the capacities of the waking men, it could not be hoped that the clams would be Wendell:7 those for whom they were in tended. Lord II atherwe, Yr. C. Wren littekyne, and other speakers entertained penguin@ hope deaths iornicution would uluantely succeed. bird Ward afterwards distributed the Institute prise, and col ideates to the eaccordel competitors ; and Lord Leigh was elected president for the ensuing year. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE ON THE MARRIAGE Molts- INO.—A few drys ago, John Lakin, of Cassock, joiner, was to have been married to s pinion in the seiglitioerbood, but whoa the bride came to the hoses she hood him with hie throat cut end bleeding profusely. Arnigeoes wee imme diately procured, sad he is likely to recover. The unhappy roan had aonletaing peening heavily epos hie ailed, it is said, which prompted him to arks the Muss at self destrootioo.—Bripetots Geserelies. MRTROPOLITIN 1101t0UOR8 OOMMITTEE. This committee smieoshied again at the London Coffee-house on Monday mendeg ; J. F. BOIITENIO, Req., in the chair. This being the Seem mestlng sines the metropo litan members of parliament were made sz °pi° members, two of those hon. gentlemen attended. The Secerrator laid upon the table a map of London sad he environs, showing the boundaries of all the metro politan boroughs and parishes, presented to the committee by James Wyld, Eaq., M.P. for Rodman ' and said be was authorised by Mr. Wyld to state that if thee, were any other mime in hie possession which would be of service to the committee in their investigations he should be happy to present them with a copy. Letters were reed from Sir J. V. Shelley, Bart., M.P., Sir B. Hall, Bart., M.P., Sir Charles Napier, M.P. (who was unable to attend on amount of a severe domestic afflic tion), and from John Locke, Beg., M.P., expressive of their stmeg Interest in the obje cts of the committee. Several new neseekers were added, W. Dawes, of Tulse-hill, Wm. Har rower Esq., Craven-bill-eardeas, Hyde•park, and James Weld. ' Esq., Y.P. foe Bodmin. The secretary announced that he had received a cheque for 101. from Samuel Morley, Esq., se hie outeeriptioe to the funds of the committee. The discussion on the plans for dividing the bxeughe into smeller ormstituencies was thou resumed. Mr. ELT said that, in compliance with the suggestion made at the last meeting by Mr. Wright, be had pa pered a table showing the division of the metropolis in the schedules of the Local Management Act of 1835, with the amount of population represented by each member of the bcard. Then were thirty-neves of these dividons, returning forty.tive members, but it meet be borne in mind that all the elections were secondary, similar to the Premien system—a system not to be thought of in Ragland for the election of members of Perliament. Direct respond . bility of those elerted to those who elected them, and whose interests they were expected to protect, must always be main- Untied. The mode by which the members of the Board of Works were returned was by no means satisfactory. The City, with its 128,000 inhabitants, was represented by three members. Six parishes, with populations varying from 73,000 to 167,000, returned two members each. Seventeen other parishes each returned one; of these the smallest In populttion was Hampstead, 12,000 the largest was Betbnal-green. The remaining perishes, fory-five in number, were grouped into district% each seeding up one member. Of these the Falk= district antained 29,646, whilst the Westminster district had 102,000. While tie.) , gave but one member ta St. Margaret and fit. John's, Westiumster, forming the laid-named dis trict, they gave two to St. George, Hanover-square, having a population of but 73.000. From three discrepancies it would be men that the divisions under the Local Menagernent Act were utterly useless for the purposes 01 parliamentary re- gresentation. A long and animated discusion ensued es to the stunts of electors and the immune of property in lath ward, ite.,lB which lie . Challice, Mr. A. Wright, Mr. Cos, )LP., and Mr. NOWIZIAX took part, and Mr. Eli wits ultimately requested to obtain further particulars on those heed*. Mr. Baoosss doubted if thins particulars would be of much service to them, since it was certain that the divisions under the Local Management Act could not se a whole be mate available for parliamentary purpose. He had been unable to obtain any map or plat of these wards, or coy authentic description of them, but he thought it pro bable that they might be of service to us in aid of the pro posed scheme of parochial division. Take, for instance, the peopoosd new boroughs of Msylebone and Peaces, to the isrlE else of which so touch objection had been urged. name new boroughs were to be made co-extensive with thews parishes slowly because of the difficulty of divid ing the parish—that difficulty consisting only of the time and ' labour emissary to sticerthin and fin divisional boundaries. Now, what he wanted to know was whether the boundaries of these wards, sacertsined and carefully described by the tionimiestoaers who had laid them down, would not be avail able for the object in view, viz., the divisice of thole pariahs lase two or more boroughs. Mr. Con said undoubtedly they would be quite sufficient for that purpose. He knew that tLe construction of the wards in the parish of Winston would he edutbubly adapted 1 for such • purpose, and he had no doubt that the wards in the other parishes would be equally so. The meeting edjounied to Monday next. PAUL JONES IN IMP. Fttern.—Last week, Mee. Reek* a widow, died at Pathheed, seed Kirkcaldy. She wits knows I. have her the lest of those young lames who thawed the free in Ravenecreig Nide when the men of Pattie's , ' kept armed watch end weed nightly for the return at Peal Jones. She Ghee relerted to this period in her lift, end described minutely the appearance of Mr. Shirrs, when eetawpd Is prayinn ow the tweak for that ■ wind which drove the minsis of the y arddre Peel down the Firth. She was 27 years ebglo, 44 mried. end 28 years a widow. and was in the habit of saying that garbed lived three life-times Her offspring was es follows ,-9 candsea, 46 greadehildree, 116 grem-grandettildren, and 3 greed-pest-grandchilthrs— is en 193.—Miothava Await. CITY COMMISSION OF SEWERS. Yesterday a court weal held for the despatch of public Moines', Mr. Deputy CItiIIATIS presiding. PANITAItY TTTTT OP TIM CITY. Dr. Letheby's Sanitary Ripon of the City for the Autumn Quarter" was presented, Teed, and ordered to be printed and circulated amongst the members of the court. It 'owed that the sanitary condition of the City of Leaden during the autumn quarter had not been satisfactory, for the mortality hes been higher then usual, end diseases of • cyruotic character have prevailed to • large extent. DISTORDINO TOE PATZWFNT OF THE CITY. Deputy °BOARD mid he wished to direct the attention of the COOMOiWOuiI to the isconvestrime that resulted from public companies bring permitted to disturb the pavement. When one of the telegraph companies formerly took up the pave ment they greatly iojured ir, and he hoped that WOW restric tion would Its placed upon thou for the future. The ENGIN EER—TbOy will have to pay for every stone which upon being taken sp is replaced by another, sod If the inspector seen soy stone so @otiosely damaged as to agate the public laterraw, it is his duty to see that that is done. Deputy OBIAZD—Almost every stone in one of the leading streeta was lately injured by • telegraph company, twiny of them having large ;Mom broken off them, and they , remained in that state. PUBLIC OAS-LIGHTS. Mr. Boor wished to know to whom Me duty was con fided of inspecting the gas lamps throughout the City during their burning at night ? Mr. DAM'—The police. . Mr. Boas mid that for a considerable time past he had noticed that the amount of light in the public lamps had been anything but what it seight to be. and had cast oseded that of the old oil lamp to many instances. Then the leuteros were in such a filthy state that the little light they contained wee nearly obscured. This wee a Mese of thing. that ought not to mix, seeing that the last year or two the conimioion had paid a much hewer amount than formerly for lightier the public streets. (Hear. hear.) CNA IKM is not my place to justify the company is not fulfilling their contract, but for some time part a combi nation amongst the men hot been going on which hes theme- sued ta deprive London of gas-light. One company woe obliged to send the whole of their men away on one weed= and to seek about the country for another clue. It is well they have been able to get over Christmas. I know that the company that supplies us are anxious to fulfil their content. Several members having stated that the pas supplied to their private homes, as well as to the public lamps, had lately been deficient In quantity and inferior in quality, the clink was ordered to call the attention of the company to the matter by letter. SLAVONTRIL-110088 11 . The court proceeded to take into consideration the fol lowing motion : "That the 9th rule, in relation to slaughter hotter*, namely, That the way of &mem for the cattle to the pound or slaughter-house be not through au inhabited home, be rescisidnd, and that the following be substituted in place thereof Thee the ray of access for the cattle to the pound or slaughterhouse, excepting cheep and lambs only, be not through en inhabited house: " CH•liiMAN—There was • long dircuasion in the General Purposes Committee upon this subject, and they recom mended this alteration, but it is necessary that the ?de ehould be paired by the court before it can be carried into effect. Im septy to Kr. Youxo, The MEDICAL OFFICIE stated that .h. the rale was framed him faunlike waa that no cattle ot any d.icr4tion should enter a elangbter-lacome within the City. He, how ever, was overruled in the committee. Afterward., upon re ference to the act, ha found that its terras included every Mr. Rosa said he was es decided In hie conviction es the Medical Officer that slaughter-houses were a great public and private nuisance, and ought to be abolished in the City. It seamed to hint too bad that the ground fimr or cellar of a home !should be used se a slaughter-Louse, while the upper part was let out as s dwelling Ur poor persons. He trusted that Me rule as tamed by the Medial Officer would be maintained. After some discussion the motion wee pet end negatived. - CONDNIIINID MIAT. Mr. Irmo no, one of the inspector. of market!, handed in a statement of the circunstanoes connected with a recent seinen of some meat by the sanitary inspector of the Wh char' district which had shortl y previously been purchased ot a salesman in Leaderdiall-market. In answer to members of the court, Mr. Fianna said that, hawing that the meat had been solzed, he klt it due to himself, although it was then out of his &inlet, to go and inspect it, and be found that it was in a perfectly wholesome condition. Notwithstanding this, the wending magistrate at Worship-street Police Court con demned it, and fined the vendor. An appeal, however, had been entered against the magistrate's declaim.. e Mr. ROSS raid be was ot opinion the* Mr. Fisher had no right to interfere with meet when out of the jurisdiction of the commission, end that he had grossly exceeded his duty. Mr. Barkley, Mr. Read, end Deputy Lott expressed their entire approval of the manner in which Mr. Fisher bad acted, said thought him entitled to thanks for the trouble he had taken. Deputy Coon said the meat seized was perfectly sweet, although a huts dirty. The sobjeot than dropped, and the court adjourned. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. The weekly return of births and deaths in London issued by authority of the Registrar-General for the week ending &turder, January 8, states that, in the week ending on Saturday last, the number of deaths registered in London was 1,338. le the ten years, 184968, the enrage number of death s in the weeks correopundM with het week was 1,227 ; tat as the deaths returned for last week occurred in s population which has increased, they should to compred with the average alter the latter is raised in prwle to the bereass, a correction which will make it 1,349. The actual number of deaths in lest week approximate' very closely to the result obtained by calculation. The deaths from aymotic diseases, which in the previous week were 400, damaged last week to 317 ; but they en still rather above the corrected average, which is 299. Wailes declined from 53 to 43, scarlatina from 135 to 119, whooping. cough from 61 to 46, typhus from 62 to 31. Lea week them were 16 deaths from aniall.poz. There were 2 from intem perance, becidea 4 in which the cause is returned as delirium tremens. A woman died from destitution in the West minster workhouse, to which she had been removed before her death. Last week the births of 888 boys and 822 girl., in all 1,738 children, were registered in London. Is the 10 correspoed- Mg weeks of the years 1849.68 the average number was 1661. STEAMER BON DOWN OFF 0111ENOCK. About a quarter past six o'clock on Saturday mooning a Wham% took pleas in Cartadyke Bay, a little ems. j wards from Greenock, between the mew steamer Emerald, 161 toes, Oman, master, at present trading between Olas stow, Ayr, and Liverpool, and the screw steamer Auguste Lmiee, 116 tone, M'Neill, toaster, belonging to Mr. H. L. Seligman, Glaagow, and trading between the latter pert and Bordeaux via Dublin, in which the latter vessel was so murk injured that she settled down almost imme diately. We gather the following particulars from those on board the Auguste Louise : —At 6.15 a.m. the mead was passing up towards Cartedyke Bay, bound for Glee ctircx, est her voyage inwards from Chareote and Bor via wi.h a cargo of brandy, wine, and madder root on boa;d. They had halted off Greenock and rang their bell for a long time, signalling for a pilot, but no one came off, and the vessel then proceeded *lowly on her comm. The morning was dark, but not thick, end the steamer's masthead light end starboard light were burning clearly, end bee port light was being trimmed. Captain M'Netil was upon the bridge looking out, and while in Carta dyke Bay be saw the Emerald approaching, her port light being clearly visible. He immediately gave oriels to port the helm hard, and he bad scarcely done so when the Emerald ran bow into the Augusts Lodes. striking hoe nearly amidships on the port ride, and cutting her down below the water's edge. The bridge at the latter vessel, on which Captain Id`Neill was standing at the time, wee demolished, and he was thrown into the engine room, sustaining some Injury, but be immediately regained the deck, and found the mewl Met filling and settling doers. By this time the Emerald bad stopped and backed off, and took the crew of the Auguste Louise on board. At this ! period it was within two bona of low water ; and, sites striking, the Auguste Louise stewed round, with her head shallow d rattled down upon the bed of the river, which le ve at the place, and the stern got nearly under water, and the bow pert, which was more buoyant, was con siderably elevated. The Emerald sustained little or no damsge, and took additional cargo on board at Gromork, and proceeded to Ayr two boors after the collision. Without ; loss of time, Captain 111• Neill, with the Clyde hippin g Company's tug Nimrod, and a lighter and a ba d ,. , proceeded out to the Auguste Louise. which, a we have said, 'meetly partially submerged, and commenced to remove the cargo, and they expected to have done before the tide flowed, so se almost to cover the hull of the vessel.--Vorth Britidt Nail. THE EARL or earrmares STIAMEIL—On Mon day afternoon, thte venal was still sticking fat on the bar at Aberdeen. Burdens were. however, making at every low tide to am bee by taking off such of cargo as could be got at, in lightms and canal boots. It is the feared that her bot tom to seriously Injured. sa the is always full of water. Her poop deck alto appears to be started. Preparations are =A lma try end raise the steamer by pontoons, but the sea toeing heavy, It a doubtful if ohs will stand much Analog. A emsiderahle quantity of general gooda, mostly from bottom Edinburgh sad Leith, have been brought or washed ashore. Timm oonaim of banns, rocks of dour, saddlery, oolong erIMMs, &c. The Earl of Caithness was built on Ys MI6 is 1E67. IRELAND. THE MURDER IN DUBLIN. An inquest era held on Monday on the body of liargeret Black, aged about 35, who was murdered by her husband in Dublin onSaturday last, as reported in the Express of yestaday. The result of the inquiry was a verdict of wilful murder against Thomas Black, the husband of the deceased, who did not appear at the inquest. During the oontlananos of the proaeatoge the street opposite to the house was crowded with - James Black, the eurviving child of the decreed, about Mx years old, examined—My father's name is Thomas Black. My mrelier's mime is Margaret. I remember lest Saturday sight. My father sad my mother went out to gether, es sant Mary told um, for I wee out. I was over at Moleay'a, in Patrick-street, when we formerly lived. I bad not got my dinner when 1 went out. At Idolaters I got a bit of breed from liarysans Ryan, and that warn all the diner I got. When I come hies Gni I Land my mother's room door shut. and I maid not get in. The door of this, my aunt's mom; was also Ant, and not being able to get into it, 1 want bock to Moiony's. I don't know how long I was at Makers the sewed limn I gems again to my mother's room and bead the door shut. I mad ley aunt'. room, and Boding the dew open, want in. Before my father and my mother went Mt. thaws was no quarreliieg or fighting between them. After I came home the second time, and had gone into my aunt's room, I west orbs to my mother's room doer and said, ' Dada, let me In." He said, "Go along oat of the, and would sot let ma in. The door was locked. I did net hear my father epssklag to any one, and I did not know whether my mother was then In the room et see. DIANN my father told me to go along our of that, I hod hem in father and mother's room. On that occasion my father de nted me to light a candle, and I lighted ons with • bit of paper. 'then I sew my father kicking my mother at the head, she lying on the floor. I ran away. I dad net see my mother after that. I ran away for Mammas to try that my father would not kick my mother, and I was afraid he would beat myself. My mother did not scream Of say any thing when she was kicked. My father was kicking her a long time. He was drunk. My mother wee drunk. I have only seen my mother drinking when she took drink with my father. I saw my father beat bee in Sandymorast a long tiros ago, and that is the only time I ever sew him best her. Mre. Mary Quin examined—My hothead le a painter, and we occupy chi; room. The decreed was my mister. She wee married to Timmer Black, • painter, and they oocu pied the back top room adjoining this one. Black was in Mellinger, and on his return, about a month ago, broke his temperance pledge, which ha had previously taken,and he has been drinking ever since. Bestow lived on good terms with his wife only excepting • hen he got drink. They were not on bed terms excepting that when he got drunk he beat her. He would take her out and give her a any, and when they crime home be would beat her. Lest week, sitting at the fire, the deceased said to me that her husband had told her that sooner or later he would kill her and kill himself afterwards. Coroner —Was he jealous of her P Witness—She often asked him when he was sober why he beat her, and he used to reply that be could not account for it, for that be loved her stove the world. Abouteight o'clock on last Saturday evening was coming into the house with coals when Bleck poised me in the hall, and he was marts( liks a bull. He was standing st the foot of disdain roaring, and a shopboy from Summeris came cut and salted him what he wee doing. He was calling his wife, and 1 said she wee above. He made moo answer. He was very drunk them—at leant he let on to be drunk. I could not tell whether he was or not. I came upstairs, and putting my head Into my sister's room, told her be wee c a lling her. " I hew him," the said, and added that she was going to him. I heard her going downstairs. I looked out of the window and saw an outside car a little below the door. They both got on the car. They hid an image between there, which sae bad amid downstairs and given to him at the door. They both sat on the same side of the car, which drove down towards Patrick-street. She wee s urely sober at that time, via., about eight o'clock. About four o'clock in the evening there bad been a slight digresses between Black and my husband, In Black's room, about a reckoning of money. I heard it from this mem. My husband went out alter his dinner to Dempsey 's for the purpose of in quiring how much Bleck got tor a job. I west after hire for the purpose of keeping him from getting drunk, because I knew that if he got any drink there would be murder between him and Black, for they were courinually quarrelling. When I got to Deropesy's I was told by Mr. Dempsey that my steer and Black bad just left. My husband was standing in the shop waiting to sea Mr. Dempsey. It won before deceased and her husband took sway the image on the car from their hall-door that they were drinking at Dempsey's. From the time they drove away on the car 1 did not sae my sister until I put my hand on her person in her bed about half-past 11 o'clock the same night. I kept my husband out on Saturday night until half-paet 11 o'clock in.:leder to prevent quarrelling. At that hour we came up here along with Mr. Kenny, of Black Pitts, who remained hero a good while and sang two stage. While they were ringing I slipped into my sister's room to see how they were going on. Th, re was no candle In the room, only the light of the fire. I saw Black standing at the bedside with only his shirt on, and my either wee lying on the bed on her mouth and nose, and quite naked. I did not speak to Black, nor did NI speak to me. I went for ward to the bed and put my hand on my sifter, and fe bed l Het that she was cold. I thought they were only going te . stood motionless. I did not stay a moment in their room but came back here. I had no thought in life at that time that my sister was then dead. In a couple of minutes afterwards my sifter's eon came into my room. I sited him why he was not in bed In his own room and his reply was, a' My dsda would not let me in. Wins; Mr. Kenny went away I stripped him and put him to bed here. My husband and lof went to bed. We arms, to the best of my opinion, about ten o'clock on Sunday morning. I got breakfast ready And was preparing to go to prayers. I told James Blink to go Into his mother's room fa a loan of a cape for me. Ile did go, but im mediately returned, saying, • Oh, aunt Mary, come in, there'. thenething." 'rhea I went in and saw do:eased lying on her back. with her bead turned backwards. The bedclothes was over her, but when I raised them I (mud that her body was naked, and that she was in gores of blood. To the best of my opinion this wee about half-past II o'clock, or closing 12. 1 Mouldy came back to my room, and said to my husband, " She is no more; he is alter murdering her." Mrs. Cooney, at the opposite aide of the I street, head my screams, and came over. M brought her up. Mey husband went down for Mts. Neil, and e. Cooney, Mrs. Neil, and my husband went into the room. I can't say whether I went in or not then, 1 wee in meth a state. The room was knocked and tossed about ; the lender woe broken, and I found all my sister's clothes in cluding bee chemise, torn into atoms and sca ttered about the bed end floor. The lid was off their teapot. Dr. Ryan, I think, was then sent for, and cane soma after wards. Deceased had a now pair of boots on her, which I know her husband had bought her on Saturday night, and which I took off. When the child went to the room on Sun day morning the door was open. Deceased only had stock ings on besides the boots, and a piece of her chemise about hie aria, at the time she wee found. There was a chisel lying on the ioalbox in the room, but there was no blood on it, end there was also a poker. At the time I went into the room ea Saturday night a piece of the clothes tripped me up, and the rest were on the bed. When I saw Black standing at the bed side I thought that he wise waiting to get my man, and re turned to my own room. After other witnesses had been examined, The Coroner recapitulated the evidence and said there appeared to be no doubt that the deceased hid been murdered by her hothead. The jury, without beeitation, unanimously found " that Margaret Black wee wilfully murdered by her hatband, Thomas Black, on the night of Saturday, the Sth of January." An eider was made for the interment of the body of the decanted, and the coroner Matted a warrant for the eppreiten- Mon of Thomas Blmk. •••••• DUBLIN, TVESPAY EVENING. Thorns& Black, the murderer of his wife, surrendered him self to the polioe this afternoon. He was lodged in Chan cery-lane Sudion-hours, and stitaeguently committed to poi on the coroner's warrant. ELOPEMENT IN THE EAST HlDlNG.—Another strange much has again been m►de in the Riot Riding of Yorkshire, respecting which the followleg are a few brief particulars . —An accomplished young lady, daughter of • squire, resident not 60 miles front the tom of Dnflleld, bed become attached to her father's valet, end the chancing beauty (for such she is) resolved to communicate her thoughts to her admired one. This done, of course he readily proposed • speedy marriage, to which she contented, but as to how the marriage wee to be effected without the knowledge of her parents was • matter for consideration. With the ingenuity peculiar to her stn she POlll2 overcame the difficulty. She proposed to her father • visit to a friend in the country, some 20 miles distant, for a tortnight or re. Consent was obtained, and the necessary instructions were given by the young lady to the valet to meet her at the ter mination of a week at York. She, instead at going to the "relation's." proceeded to York, where a week after her departure, she was met by the young man, who had also ob tained leave for • ample of days. No suspicion whatever was estertalisad by the parents, who were startled in the course of • fortnight by moiling "the wedding cede:* The runaways ere supposed to be in the metropolis or Men cheater, where they will doubtless stay until the storm is over. —Rime Miff izaininer. BNow.—The Algiers journals state that in the night of the fat end u to midday on the 2nd, a heavy tall of snow took place at ' tina. At eight o'clock In the moreing of the latter dry it was •Lout three inches thick, but at noon it began to melt. They add that • battalion of the 70th regimes, on the march from Bona to Comtantfna, was caught ins snowstorm, and suffered greatly ; also that, from falls of snow, the road to the Sent was &tn.* impute. hostile, and that to rhitlpperills was is • phishil• state.