The Express. — London, England, 1867-02-26 00:00:00

'1 //% 6 • t , • • ..r/"•••Afr-zt -- z - r ------, , \l l Jr • r - irt4s4 inwspApEk frY , Arr.. t-1 issalicuca No. 6,415. ) STEAM to NEW YORK.—IINITED STATES SiAIL Li.' he maguinecut steamers of the Nets York •-hip compans will lease Havre and Falmouth I .1 1 . • An.' 11 ,, i1S our c a fortnight, as under. Thou. s• • ,in—,11,11,,11-4. do it passenger accommodation, and t • 11, ot rrom Harm. From Falmouth. Wed.*,lay Mar. . --1 1)11 — uisday Mar 2i A7114 , - , Wt 5110.1,44, April E Thurs.l4, April r0t..., 4.lay, Slay I Thursday, May 2 I •,-11...,11 L,rr. from 1:25 drat-clam. and £I; second 1443 —ror fiarthrr p,rt,rulva apply to JAMES A. WOITON, bore L'UKKHEYIK, KANE, and Co., Paha ; G. C. and 11. W. U\ and to., Falmouth; or U. STARR and Co., 146, ebrapside. LlVE1:1'00L, NEW YORK, and PIMA • I F.l ‘l,llll' 420111 . AN I'.-1 ULAN LINE.— , I I; k : I t full you red Steamers will be despatched uu•ivr, ritom LIVERPOOL Co NEW FORE: Cll 1 or Wednesday. Feb. 27. EPINI:1 hill. Noinnlsy. %hail 2. i..IL I !Nit IKE, M ethicists), March 6. And ei cry K,dlisday sod Saturday. Cabin passage by the mail steamers selling every Wednesday. 15, IT, and 21 goilmmi, accenting to the accouxmodatlon. Forward passage luclu.les a full supply of cooked provisions Paseenrers for •'amide snit the Vetted States booked through on very adviiid ternis.—For further particulars apply G WILLIAM fn VAN. 22, Witer-street, Liverpool: ase.l to RIVE end MACEY, EL King William-street. London. 1111 I E .17.TECS, whoßo presence has been nll the , riiwned hawk of Enr..fie, will r, I I 11, ra at the tineen'n concert &Hnoe, 111100Ver r) • d.tp 1 , 11.• r t•. their 'hp:inure for Italy, from I till Entrance, 6. • children, 2a. Yd. Metraneetreral WI 1. It. Id.: 1.• .1. 'lid., In may be obtained of Mr. Mitebell, 13, UI honii•street Mr. Munn, St. JanieWs.hall; Mr. Chappell, to New [loin! .Ir, •1. and at the Knows. TO IMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping Companies. and Cons!amnia Foreign Goods, by steamers 01 otherwise into tin. I'o,t of London—The proprietors of }lmo intle IA that. Esti:lntend Upper Free Trail* Wharf, Doer pals Lank, I pi or Timmesatreet, OFFER FACILITIES to the abase.—}urther informstiiin may be obtained on application, by letter or in parse.. to 0. CLAY and Co., wharlingers and ware hews litopers.—telloes, ea, Upper Thanseeetrset. riN) CF:NTLEMEN, MERCHANTS, and .1 TR.% I )1:Its —3lr. CIA I:1'11, 13, liaminghall.street, lb. Bankrupt..) Rect.. arrancementi between Debtors an .l their I witimut publicity. Immediate protectimi for I ri.A. Property. Terms moderate. tonsalm lirt (we sill: VI l'It• A it NI ISCELLANEOUs APPARATUS. c. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, 11 ;,t hoonia, Is, K ingatreet, Covent.garileti, on i , ate hI, ni half •past 14 preeLsely, CAM ERAS. lenses, Kat, 'Titan, from., and other pPotographie apparatus. s e i i , holiair fe very tine one I. boll I. with 4 in. oil. t alit , . nunatoriall oi y n1°411144 , 1 Inicroseohea, and a great oil, els fur ditto. models of ateanpenmoes, opera knd lautenis and abuts, utusital boxes, with 7 opes, stereoscopes mid slides. pho toglahlo, and inuntin,, a feat hooka, also several lots of thn.r and other auilaut skui,.-41u view the meriting of bale, and eata lames had. LITRE BOTTLE WINE COMPANY, Old Swan Wharf. Lmolimeridae. imported in Litre And Balt Litre Bottles, containing 1:5 per rent more than ordinary bottles. Via indinaire Beaujolais Port and sherry Bousillon real Picardie Is, ed. i Mimi, or 20s. ed. Litres. Prenell Bravely Price Lists of other wine! on application. e. • 1. is All the shove sold in bond If required, and Dock War time lassies' on single sloven cues. Depots will be opened In met) loan In Greet Britain. Apply an above. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1806. This oelebrated old WHIISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL —lt is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and vary wholesome. Sold in bottles, Da. each, as the Mall booms In London; by the agents In the prlnclW towns In , ftgland or wholesale at 8, Great WindmillutreM, London, W. Observe nu red seal, pink label, and cork branded “Kinahan's LL Whisky.' IIIEA is CHEAPER THAN EVER.-Is. 6d., 21., .E.Pa 6d. per pound are the prices at which PHILLIPS and (b., tea merchants, 8, Kind Wllliametreet , City, Loudon, KC., are sel li ng good and fine BLACK TEA. A price current post free. 40s worth carriage free to any railway station or market towu In the United Kingdom. All goods carriage free to all parts of London inner, e.—PIIILLIPO and Co. have so ammo Sugars are supplied at market prices. A VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A 1 - 1 CH IN MK CADDY, COOtillaNg HUM, of really good BLACK TEA, sent carnage Iron to any railway station or market town( n Englaml, 80, and, or Wales, on receipt of Me., by PHIL LIPS and Co.. tea nicr..hauts, 8, King William-street, city, B.C. TITESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERR. uly establishment In London. pest door to Soawsset. bowie. Strand. N. B. Lista of necessary outfit tor every purpose and appointment to lndts, Mtn; and the Camden will be for warded on application. HYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE. If YAM and Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET. TIYAM and Co.'s WINTER OVERCOATS HYA.SI and Co.'s SILK-FACED OVERCOATS. HYIM and Co.'s REEFERS. IFAAI and Co.'s SUITS. fl- YAM and Co.'s MORNING COATS. HYAM and Cu.'. PROFESSIONAL ATTIRE. HYAM and Co.'s VESTS and TROUSERS. YAM and Co.'s LADIES' HABITS. HYA3I and Co.'s LIVERIES. HYAM and Co.'s HATS and HOSIERY. li YAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, o; and 67, I lefordktreet, London. Hrsal and (C.'s Winter Tweed Overcoat sio to 30n. Hymn and Co.'s Wilocr Overcoats 11)10, and Co.L Wilder Keefer VA. to Ms 11 yam and Co.'s tNintor Suit* Ilyanl and Co 'IL Wltitcr Jackets 2ls. to 423. Ryan, and Co.'s Wilder Frock Coats 11)am and Co.'s %V inter Vesta Ea. to 14s. }bum and Co.'s %niter Trouaers 11YAM and Co.'s BOYS' WINTER CLOTHING, iili are! ...7. egfonl.street, London. The first establishii,nt in Vie kingdom Me Juvenile Clothing. Boy.' san.tringlinto ttet revels Rope Prime Alfred Reefer lfis. Od. to Ms. Od. Boys' I Pvercoati for Little Boy, lOs. Od. to 30a orl. liori Knickerbocker bone .kkr) a' Wa,tilittutter awl ttsborne Sults lZei. (MI. to 350. Od. Boys' }loll. limn-ow, and Rugby Suit tia. Od. to 42, og. Boys Jacket, for School and Route Vis. Od. to Its. Od. III - AM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. Nu. 1. tient', moos Clothlog for Immesh:de wear. hcspoke or Order Department. 3 Boys' a n d Youths' Distinct Department. S. lista Caps, Hosiery. and Outfit Department. ITYAM and Co.'s ESTABLISHMENTS. lA.\ Dos-44; and 67. ox roao.sTaxer. st %IINUILA 22, and 4 23, NICW-SIBEET. Li. LI K 4-42. ktit I i:GATE ; anal Uk:q slit 'l:l'—\s LiTGATE. RUPTCRE S.—Th e PATENT SELF- A WI , TING t.Elt 11 AN TRUSS. acting effectually without any toridi, mions. oiumendell by the Vacuity for the cure And relict The neteasary quality of a gout Trues lean tlheient renting power, without unnecessary pressure on the Put affccir,t chieh deeirable object is aloneobtained In a trues linen, mob, with etreps. spiral springs, or pads beblnd.—J. Etiii sad No 1, Pict:l.llllY. rilo LADIES.- -ROWLANDS' ICALYDOR, an . Wir I,otonical Preparation for Linprovius and itesatt but.: the 1 -lil.lrXiollutl Skin. The radiant bloom it imparts to the eto.‘ k ohd the softness and delicacy which It induces of the ham!. a n d :tem., it. apability of soothing Irritation and re. Morin:: all r..dinva tan, pimples, spots. freckles. diwwlnratlons, al.l l •ther entitrieines visitations, render It Indispensable to every Owlet. It ..in istrs all the effects of climate on the skin, whether *ttli reftireitie to cold anti inclemency, or Wrens' solar heat. I'n.,- is. C/ 311 e.. per bottle. --Sold at 20, llntl.n . earden. and 1 1 , ientiAts and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' Kalyilor, and 1.-a are f spori..n.i and pernicious articles under the name of " kal)ilee Dlt. SCOTT'S BILIOTTS and LIVER PILLS, a lieVeT tailtna remedy, prepared without any mercurial lorradyent, r ill be found Invaluable to all who sager from bilious sad Bret complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, Woof. bus of the oi es, ite. For habitual emalvenese, as • family •Pertent medicine, aud as • purifier of ta• blood, they are truly _ t uellout ; null In their operation and grateiui to the stomach, . 0, 7 create appetite, promote dig and strengthen the ,t 4 ole nervous system. —sold by W. Lambert, chemist, 0, King "liliamstreet, Chanuipeross, and b y moot drggistm, in boles. I& qui and three tiro. the quantity In ace, fd. Be sure to mk f w Dr. reott's and Liver FM The genuine are In a kiiiw • peon prckage, with •• William Lombiert" engraved on the /lamp, MISS LOUISA PYNE will sing W. M. Lutz's new ballad, " A sigh •eta floating on the breeze " corn. powsl ezpressly for her, at mr. Itaustortrs English eummrt, Feb. 27. at $t .latnes's hall 4:lll;iinCi r- ai iig;iert Cocks and Co.'s, New Burlington-street, INC; ME THAT SONG AGAIN.-Mr. W. H. K 7 et NI \I INi will sing this favourite Wind at Mr. Run ("id's English crincert, nn rub. 27, at St..7swes's.hall. Pncraiiiiiirli at Robert Cocks and eo:a. New Burlington-street. OVIs'REND, GURNEY, AND CO. With reference to the affairs of Overend, Gurney, and Company (Limited), Messrs. W. Turquand and It. P. Harding, the liquidators, have issued the following circular to the shareholders and creditors : In order to remove, at the earliest possible moment, the erroneous impressions which must have been created in the minds of the shareholders and creditors by the various statements which have been recently circulated, with re. frrcnce to the probable result of the liquidation, we beg to hand you a statement showing the present position of the atfairs of the company. It will be seen that the liabilities, which at the date of its suspension amounted to 18,7'27,915/. 13s. 8.1. are now reduced to 3,i40,83:./. the. id. We believe they will be further reduced to 1,892,881/. :is., and that the outstanding assets will produce 1,832,0111. 3s. id. In estimating the respective values of the assets which have yet to be realised, we are of opinion that we have made ample provision for all probable losses. We have endeavoured to arrive at sound oonclusions by seek ing the most reliable information, and also by availing our selves of the assistance of the committee of supervision • and, believing the annexed statement may be accepted with confidence, we shall be glad to Mid it serve as a guide for any arrangement which may be contemplated between the shareholders and the creditors, by whica the costly and irritating litigation now pending, with the anxieties and delays attendant thereon, may be terminated. The following statement o affairs is appended to the circular: The lidiolitlcs it the date of the suspemtion of the Company ton 10th 51tty, let/ti, autottuted to £15.727,915 13 S And compelled : • Automat. duolocre- .....____ .18.01, tutu:elmA C 3,818,840 2 8 Anuttritsdneto cre- dlton htddling .. cunt) , ... 6,01,4,5 X• 0 A dm: on at. cepulices ..... 624,182 610 Listaliti.•e on bills ........... • re-all.ouuled 8.%6,043 14 10 4.18.727,915 13 5 no, amount has since been reduced by realisation of securities held by. applicable to the claims ..f. particular croditors. sets off, payments by parties liable on bills, and by the dlvkieuil paid by this vunipany 15,087,250 17 1 Leaving the present Indebtedness of the company at 43,640,653 16 7 Distributed thus : Dep. ontors and other unsecured ere& taw 2.8.1:5,749 17 1 Creditors wholly or partially secured 2:4,56517 3 In respect of bills re-discounted 490,320 2 3 4:3.640,6.55 16 7 This indebtedness will, we believe, be still further reduced by From the following sources: Payments by parties liable on fills 534,087 15 10 Proemds of secuit. nesnot yetrealised 129,238 19 8 763,335 15 6 Monies Invested,lent on security, and at the Bank of Eng land. which (in cluding Ci 6,170 Mid by members the DefenceAs *. NA:ail/11in respect of calls) now amount to Mills receivable not due 23.035 15 10 Moot+ dinposed of but uot)otpaklfor 400,901 11 0 916,447 16 1 21,741,774 11 7 Levering a balance to be provided for of £1,892,881 6 0 The assets not yet realised comprise: Bmalrydebeeniessilmaladtaproduee 267,470 10 1 • Unpaid bills „ ~ 669,970 13 2 Sundries „ „ 33.0:41 0 0 Separate estates 493,876 0 0 Suspense and guarantee account „ „ 625,700 0 0 1 npaid calla „ „ 188,943 0 0 01,333,011 3 7 THE ToTHEs ELECTION C,ommissiox.—The com missioners appointed by her Majesty to inquire into the ' corrupt practices alleged to have taken place at the last and previous elections for the borough of Totnes have pre sented their report, which is • voluminous document. It states that the evidence had shown that not only the poorer voters, but many of the most influential persons in the town were willing either to receive bribes themselves, or to offer them to others, or to throw every possible obstacle in the way of the discovery of bribery. Cer tain witnesses named bad committed wilful sad corrupt perjury, by making statements on oath, the falsehood of which they had afterwards acknowledged. The commissioners find that at every election for the borough of Totnes since and including that of 1857 cor rupt practices had extensively prevailed ; that in 1857 Thomas Mills was privy and consenting to the corrupt practices that prevailed at that election, and that the persons named in Schedule A of the report committed corrupt practices and were guilty of bribing other per sons ; that those named in Schedule B were guilty of bribery in respect of their own votes ; that in respect of the election of 1859, John Dunne and Thos. Mills were privy and assenting to the corrupt practices that pre vailed at that election ; that the persons named in Schedules C and D were guilty of corrupt practices and bribery, the former in respect of the votes of other persons, and the latter in respect of their own votes ; that in respect of the elections of 1862 John render and John Dent were privy and assenting to the corrupt practices then prevailing, and that the persons mentioned in Schedules X and F were guilty of bribery and corrupt practices ; that in respect of the election of 1863 Alfred ISeymour, M.P., and John Dent were privy and assenting to the corupt practices which then p revailed , and that the persons named in Schedules G and were guilty of corrupt practices and bribery ; and that in respect of the election of 1865, John render, Alfred Seymour, M.P., William Gregory Dawkins, and Bedfonl Pim, were privy and assenting to the corrupt practices that prevailed at that election, and that the persons named in Schedules I and K were guilty of corrupt practices and bribery. Tess MITROYOLITA.N DISTREsa FUND. —Yesterday the Mansion-house committee met for the despatch of business, under the chairmanship of Mr. Alderman Finnic. The statement of the funds was submitted to the commit tee by the cashier, Mr. Ball, and showed that the total receipts from all sources amounted to 13,9621. 19e. 10d. ; and the total amount of grants was 9,8J0/. • leaving a balance that morning of 4,1321. 19e. 10d. Am ongi the ap plications for assistance was one (the third) from the Whitechapel district, headed by the Rev. J. Cohen, and to the deputation a final grant of 100/. was made, making • total of 5001. awarded to that district. The committee of the East London Central District, which comprises Lime house, Poplar, and other places forming the river district, appeared again and made • fourth appli cation, having already bad awarded to them the sum of 2,500/. They were allotted • further sum of 1,0001., making the total grants to them of 3,1001. The general committee for the Deptford district next pre sented themselves with a second application, and were awarded 2501., having before received 2001., and with this award they were recommended not to mal any further application. A deputation from the Ladies' Domestic Institution, In St. George-in-the-East, applied for as sistance, b ut the application was declined on the ground that the district has already received grants to the amount of 1,0001. The committee formed of the Roman catholic of Spitalfields, who, headed by Mr. ex-Sheriff Swift, ap peared before the committee on the 11th February inst., and received • grant of 1001., appeared again, and were awarded a further grant of 001., which was declared to be final. From the Lambeth district • third applies- tion was made, when in addition to the 4001. already made, a further (final) sum of 1001. was awarded. These crania reduced the balance in hand to about 2,0001., and the committee then adjourned to Monday next. Last evening a crowded audience assembled in Fetter-lane Chapel to hear Dr. Mary Walker lecture on temperance, The Rev. Mr. Denison, of Philadelphia, who look an active part in the American war, having been a captain of cavalry in the army of the North, took the chair ' in compliance with the request of the Rev. Mr. Harper, whose name has long been associated with the chapel. At the conclusion of the lecture, which was cordially ap plauded throughout, Dr. Mary Walker was presented with 1 a bouquet, and received a hearty vote of thanks. In acknowledging the compliment, she said she felt grateful for their "flowery reception." The Rev. Mr. Harper re marked that the conduct of the audience contrasted favunrably with that of which some 120 medical students had been guilty at St. James's-hall on a recent occasion in which the fair lecturer appeared there. He was glad that no such unmanly exhibition had occurred in their chapel, and be might add that if such bad occurred prompt measures would have been taken to eject the disturbers. CRYSTAL, PALACI. ONE sansnro Day.— MormsT, FEE. 21.—Admissions on payment, 1,048 ; ditto, by season tickets, 1,210. Total visitors, 2,258. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1867. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (PICTIIeB TgLIARAIIL) THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT. BERLIN, Frs 25. The President by seniority of the North German Parliament delivered the inaugural speech to-day. Deputy Arnim urged the provisional adoption of the standing orders in force in the Prussian Chambers. Deputy Lasker submitted a special draft for the standing orders. Count Schwerin proposed the permanent adoption of the Prus sian regulations for parliamentary proceed ings. Deputies Arnim and Lasker subsequently withdrew their motions, and Count Schwerin agreed that the Prussian standing order should only be provisionally adopted. The proposal in this form was then almost unanimously agreed to. The number of deputies present at to-day's sitting was 220, amongst whom was Prince Frederick Charles. The Prussian Ministers, Count Bismarck, Baron Von der Heydt, Count Itscriplitz, and Herr von Savi l ,my, were also present. All the members of the North German Parliament have been invited to dine at the royal palace to-day. They will. after wards assemble in the Ritterseal, and be grouped according to the countries and provinces they represent, in order to be presented to the King. BERLIN, FEB. 23, Evorrso. At the sitting of the North German Parliament to-day six bureaux were constituted by lot. Count Bismarck communicated to the house tho order of the King of Prussia respecting the appointment of commissioners, and said that the non-Prussian commissioners would have equal rights with those appointed by the King of Prussia. Deputy Wiggers moved that it should be put to the vote whether the delegates from Federal governments had similar rights with those of the Pre sident of the Federal Council. Count Bismarck promised to bring in the report of the negotiations with the governments on that subject, and disputed the right of the house to proceed to a vote upon the motion of Deputy Wiggers, which related to a subject the King alone could decide. The motion of Deputy Wiggers was not supported by the number of deputies required for its discus sion. It was resolved that a tribune should be established. The next sitting will probably be held the day after to-morrow. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Fn. 25. A deputation which has arrived here from North Schleswig has been unable to see Count Bismarck on account of his indisposition, and has not been admitted to an audience of the King. The depu tation, therefore, handed in a written petition, praying that the stipulations of the treaty of Prague relative to the vote to be taken in North Schleswig should be carried out, and that until this could be done the administration of the oath of allegiance to officials in the Elbe Duchies should be suspended. A written answer was returned, stating that his Majesty could not immediately give a definite reply, and that some time would probably elapse in discussing the matter. The deputation would learn at home the settlement of their demands, and they might, therefore, return to Schleswig. Owing to the coalition of the conservative and old liberal parties the formation is intended of a middle party, under the name of the Free Con servative Union. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, FLA 25, EVENINO. The Evening Post (evening edition of the Official Gazette) publishes an article of apparently official origin, commenting upon a review of the Austrian policy in the East contained in a number of the New Free Press, and which review was grounded on the recently published analysis of the Austrian circular note to the other great powers upon the subject of Eastern affairs. The Evening Post says : " In this circular views are expressed which now possess no political value, inasmuch as they belong to earlier conclusions which may subsequently require reconsideration." The alleged explanations and disclosures published by the New Free Press relative to the Austrian policy, purporting to have been communicated to that journal from Constan tinople, and the alleged conversation between the Russian Minister, Cotuit Slackelberg, and Baron Beust, are characterised by the Evening Post as pure inventions, not containing a single word of truth from beginning to end. "At the same time," adds the Evening Pest, "we can give the tranquil lising assurance that at Constantinople, in the best informed circles, full justice is done both to the acts and to the intentions of tho Austrian cabinet." HUNGARY. PESTH, Pls. 25. An ordinance issued yesterday by the new ministry provisionally confirms in their posts all the present authorities and officials in Hungary. The electoral district of Sachraljanj-helger (1) has requested Count Andrassy to again become its re presentative in the Hungarian Diet. SCLAVONIA. RL'MA, FEB. 22. The Saxon population here wished to illuminate and decorate the town with flags in celebration of the arrangement between Hungary and Austria, but were prevented from so doing by the Servian portion of the inhabitants. CROATIA. FIUME, Fro. 25. The citizens recently arrested for organising public rejoicings in honour of the restoration of the Hungarian constitution have not yet been released. THE DANIJBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, Fes. 24, EVENING. The current rumours of the discovery of a con spiracy in the Danubian Principalities, and of various arrests having been effected, are officially declared to be unfounded. HOLLAND. TEM HAGUE, FEB. 23. The rumour that a recent secret sitting of the Chamber had reference to certain alleged demands of Prussia upon Holland is wholly unfounded. The sitting in question was solely held in order to take into consideration the information furnished by the government relative to the reorganisation of the Dutch army. Fins AND PRODADLS Loss 01 LlTE.—Yesterday morning a fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Francis, grocer, White-street, Borough. The lames spread with amazing rapiility. The inmates, ten in number, were nearly suffocated, and, as a last feature, had to jump out of the second floor front and back windows, and were consider. ably injured. They were conveyed to Guy's Hoepitid, where Michael Toomey, aged 29 years ; Eliza Toomey, aged 3 years ; Mrs. Mary Ann Toomey, aged years ; and W. Toomey. aged 9 years, now remain in a mart precarious state, little hopes being entertained of their recovery. AMERICA. (anima's TRIMS/LK.) The Inman steamship City of Baltimore, from New York on the 16th inst., arrived at Queens town at 11.20 p.m., on the 25th inst., with 36 pas sengers and 36,460 dols. in specie. After landing the mails and passengers, she proceeded at 11.40 p.m. for Liverpool. (Per the City of Baltimore, rid Queenatown.) NEW YORK, Fu. 16. The Kansas Legislature has adopted an amend ment, striking out the words " white" and " male" from the State constitution. The Missouri Legislature has refused to submit the amendment disfranchising rebels to the people for ratification. The news of the Fenian rising in Ireland is caus ing very little excitement in Canada. MEXICO. NEW YORK, Frs. 16. Intelligence received here from Matamoros on the 7th confirms the news of the capture of Zacatecas by Miramon, and the flight of Juarez. Partial's confirmatory reports have also been received of the capture of Juarez. Marshal Bassin* had announced that Frenchmen joining the Mexican army would no longer be able to claim French protection. Many Frenchmen were consequently leaving the army of the Emperor Maximilian. Republican accounts, published here, announce that Portirio Diaz has captured Tehuantepec. The Republicans, under Alvarez, are stated to be in the immediate vicinity of the capital. The same accounts assert the Emperor Maximilian to be moving towards Vera Cruz, with the design of em barking fur Europe. (NT LTIANTIC TZLZOIAPH.) NEW YOBJE, Fn. 25, Noos. Surratt has been arraigned in the civil court. The North German Lloyds steamship Deutsch hunt arrived out yesterday. Gold, 138. Sterling exchange on London, 1081, 5-20 United States Bonds, 1111; lllinois , 116 ; Erie, 56i. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. SHOCKING MURDERS IN PARIS. (nom 0111 owls COHILINIPONDIGIT.) PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. The France adds to its information of yesterday, on the subject of the new press law, that although the inviolability of deputies will remain as at present, the position of *est (manager) of a journal is to be declared incompatible with the mandate of a deputy. Something of this kind was, I believe, proposed in 1849, but not adopted. The France further says that the principle of common law will be maintained in favour of journals, which renders a judgment for misdemeanour inexecut able so long as an appeal is pending. The draft of the bill is expected to be finally settled by the Emperor in the Council of State to-morrow. The rumour that the present stamp duty of 6c. is to continue causes great dissatisfaction among Paris editors. A milder was committed this morning at No. 13, Rue Fontaine-Saint-Georges. A man who had passed the night with a girl living in that house left at 6 in the morning, telling the concierge that he was in a hurry to catch a train. In the course of the day the girl was found dead in her bed ; the carotid artery had been cut through with some sharp instrument. No further details are yet known. The assassin Lemaire, who, on Dec. 20, mur dered a laundress named Bainville,whom his father was about to marry, was brought to the bar of the Assize Court of the Seine to take his trial to-day. The facts charged in the indictment were all admitted by the prisoner with a cynical frankness almost unparalleled, and which caused a thrill of horror in court. The prisoner lived with his father in a house, No. 10, Rue de Chartres, La Chapelle, Paris, which belongs to the latter in fee simple. Lemaire senior is a locksmith, and his son assisted him in the business. He was always an idle fellow ; and when his mother died in 1865 he said, in answer to some observation of his father about the necessity of attending to business, that it would be easier now since there was one mouth leas to feed. Last autumn Lemaire senior, though 68 years of age, determined to marry again. He proposed to, and was accepted by, Madame Bainville, a laundress, who rented a set of apartments in his house, where she lived with her daughter, agirl of 17, ands young apprentice. The marriage was fixed to take place on Dec. 22. On Dec. 20 young Lemaire (aged 19), having ascertained that his father was gone out to dine with a friend, told Madame Bainville that his father wanted to speak to her, and by that means induced her to accompany him to the rooms occu pied by the Lemaires. As soon as she got inside he shut the outer door and attempted to pass a rope round her neck, with which he intended to hang her to a strong nail, which he had already driven into a wall for the purpose. She resisted sufficiently to prevent him from fastening the rope, and thereupon he took a poniard, also in readiness, and stabbed her in twenty places, ex-1 claiming repeatedly that although she would not be hanged she should die all the same, and that he would stick her till the loss of blood carried her off. The screams of the unfortunate woman alarmed the concierge and other inmates of the house. She contrived to stagger to the door, which she opened, and then fell dead on the stair- case, at the feet of the persons who came to her assistance. The murderer was secured immedi ately. He confessed before the Judge of Instruc tion, and repeated the confession on his trial, that his intention was, after hanging Madame Bain- villa, to get her daughter and apprentice suc cessively into his room and dispose of them : in the same way. He hoped to effect the three murders without noise. Then he would have I I laid in wait for his father's coming home and murdered him. After that he would have taken Iftuotc. [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIOIAL] MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. The novelty included in the following pro gramme of last night's concert had a certain interest as presenting an example of the latest manifestation of Ger man musical art : PART I Sextet, for two violins, two violas, and two violoncellos (first time at the Monday Popular Concerts' Brahma. Rom " The Maiden and the Elver" Benedict. Sonata In E flat, Up. 27, No. 2, for pianoforte alone Beethoven. PART It. Sonata, in A Maj.T, for planol..rte and elan. „ Norart . Song, " The mighty trees bend" Trio, in G major, fur pianoforte, violin, and vio loncello Herr Brahma is one of several living German composers who are striving to maintain a nationality of musical style by efforts that are generally more remarkable for ambition than fulfilment. A departure from that symmetry of form and beauty of proportion which characterise the school of Haydn and Mozart demands a genius as vast and pro found as that of Beethoven, or at least as poetical and profuse in its imagery as that of Schubert. Without such powers the attempt at the abstract and the ideal, especially in works of large design, is very apt to result in mere incoherence and crudeness. Many of Robert Schumann's larger compositions are open to this charge, although pertly redeemed by one sional passages of beauty and of power. There are now, , I however, in Germany several imitators of Schumann, who appear to have all his ambition without his imagination, and one of the most prominent of these is Herr Brahma, a native of Hamburg, who was first made eonspicuous by a I very high down eulogy written by Schumann in a German musical paper some thirteen years sine. Herr Brahma, who is still comparatively a young mart, has composed works in most of the forms of chamber composition, and the sestett which was performed last night for the first time here may be taken as fair specimen of the powers of a composer who has occupied much atten- I Goa of late years in Germany. The first movement room- mama with a graceful, but not very original or very striking subject, the treatment of which, however, soon becomes vague and the writing confused and laboured, especially the earlier portion of the second part, that in f►llible test of the muter hand. The andante, a simple theme in D minor, is varied, and elaborated with occa sional effect, somewhat in the quaint style of the old com posers, but without much evidence of skill in part-writing. The scherzo and trio are brilliant and animated, but have no originality in subject or treatment. The final movement, a rondo, has some passages of rather graceful melody, but here, again, the conduct of the movement is vague and laboured ; and the con clusion of the sestet leaves a decided impression that its author is an earnest and laborious artist, but without the genius which alone can justify the production of works of such extent and design. The sestet, however, seemed to please a large portion of the audience, and the scherzo was very near being encored. The work was admirably played by Herr Joachim, Messrs. Ries, H. Blagrove, Zerbini, Paque, and Signor Piatti. The great feature of the concert was Madame Schumann's admi rable performance of Beethoven's sonata (" quasi fan tasia"), the companion to the well-known " Moonlight " musts. Nothing could be finer than Madame Schumann's phrasing and expression in this solo performance, although we should have preferred the first movement and the allegro in C major a trifle slower ; and the same with the last movement of Mozart's charming duet sonata, played to perfection by Madame Schumann and Herr Joachim, who, with the addition of Signor Piatti, were the exe outwits in Haydn's melodious trio. Both Mr. Benedict's characteristic song, and Schubert's romantic " Junge Ronne," were expressively sung by Miss Edith Wynne, who was encored in the last-named piece. Mr. Benedict, as usual, was the conductor. EXETER-HALL.—Mendelasohn's Hymn of Praise and Rossini's Stabil Muter will be performed to-morrow night by the National Choral Society (including a band and chorus of nearly 700) conducted by Mr. G. W. Martin. The solo parts will be rung by Madame Suchet-Champion, Miss Lucy Franklein, and Mr. Renwick. Drama. DRURY-LANE. Lost night The Merchant of Venice was revived at this house,with Mr. Phelps in the character of Shylock, and Mrs. Hermann Vezin in the character of Portia. It will be played during the week, and will be changed for The School for Scandal next Monday. OLYMPIC. Two more old and good Lyceum pieces were placed upon the stage at this house last night—Larakr and A Comical Countess. Mr. Charles Mathews showed no diminished spirit in the first piece, and he was excellently supported by Mn. Charles Mathews in the second. Tai FENIAN ARRIISTS IN IRELAND.—Two per , sone, who gave their names as William Jackson and John Phillips, were, we learn by telegraph, arrested on Satur day when attempting to land on the quay of Dublin from a sailing collier, frum Whitehaven. Jackson turns out to be Captain M'Cafferty, formerly a Confederate officer, who wee placed on trial at the special commission in Cork, on a charge of treason felony, but was acquitted by direction of the court, on the ground that he had committed no overt act in this country, having been taken into custody on board the Cunard steamer. The other prisoner is believed to be an important member of the Fenian brotherhood, but be has not yet been identified. The Killarney corre spondent of the Dublips Express states that Mr. Tracey, the Cori: Herald reporter, was admitted to bail on Saturday morning. REPRESENTATION OP THE COUNTY TIPPERARY.— It is rumoured that it is not again the intention of Mr. ChariseMoore, M.P., to offer himself to the electors of the county Ti?perary. Tug EDINBURGH ANNUITY TAX BILL.—At a , crowded meeting of the electors of Edinburgh, hold last ,! j evening in Queen-street Hall, resolutions were passed expressing indignant disapproval of the conduct of Mr. • Moncrieff in relation to Mr. BUlsren's Annuity Tax Bill and their entire want of confidence in Mr. Moncrietf as a member for the city. Councillor Da , id Lewis nominated Mr. Miller, of Leithen, the recent opponent of Mr. Mon , cries, as the gentleman who would be brought forward ;as a colleague to Mr. M'Laren at the next election. The announcement was received with enthusiastic cheers, and i Mr. Miller, who was loudly called upon, came forward and . acknowledged the compliment paid to him. Sr. CATHEDRAL.—The following are the preachers appointed by the Bishop of London to preach in the cathedral on Sunday mornings in the month of March: Sunday, March 3, the Rev. William Calvert, ILA. of Pembroke College, Cambridge, incumbent of Si. Julies , Church, Kentish Town; Sunday, March 10, the Rev. Thomas Jackson, M.A. of St. Edmund Hall, Oxford. rector of Stoke Newingion ; Sunday, March 17, the Rev. G. F. W. Mortimer, D.D., of Queen's Colkge, Oxford, late Head Master of the City of London School ; Sunday, March 24, the Rev. William Gilsou Ihunphry, 11. D., of r Trinity College, Cambridge, vicar of St. Martin's-in-the- Fields; Sunday, March 31, the Rev. Thomas Fraser Stooks, M.A., of Trinity College Cambridge, incumbent of St. Anne's Church, Brookfield, Highgate-rue. ADMIRALTY, Fee. 23.—APPOLITTNIblia.--BUb- Lieutenant F. W. Sander., to the Rodney. Paymaster W. J. R. Hall, to the Victoria. Assistant Paymasters C. J. Curgenven, additional to the Rodney, for diaposial ; and C. Mackern, to the Indus. Surgeons W. C. F. Bart lett, to the Niche ; and R. Ferguson, M.D., to the Zebra. Engineer W. Landella, to the Zebra. all the money and valuables in the two households I Tug "ATTACK" 0 . 14 THE CHESTER WATERWORKS. and have gone off somewhere to have a great lark wMr. Be i rmi l the engineer of the Ch ester Waterworks, who with the money. He knew that ho should be • w as sa id tta a cit e upo be n en tre n builling; tre'ted tes to Ite e ffo sis alf caught ultimately, but was determined first tho- ter Examiner, reiterating the main points of the statement roughly to enjoy himself. He was sorry his plan graph vrs o lz r m i t 4 oild e . n teoviii . j, as alleged in . wtthpawrae had not succeeded. So far from having any repen- copied, that he bad been suspended by the directors. tans, he would try again if he had the eppor- SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEGSII.—ViIIitOrS during tunity, only he would manage better. The trial " 1 14 , weekan Satu rda y, g y Felruary f 23. rom 10 0n .... M0ney 1 , 0 Tues will probably be concluded this evening. M. de 10,030 ; on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (a= I non 6d.), front 10 a.m. till 4 p.m., 1,427 ; total, 1'4:357. Verdibrea defends the prisoner. Average of correspondmg week in former years, 10,158. At the Bourse the Rente was firm, and closed Total from the opening of the Museum, 6,563.364. with a rise of 6c. and 21c., at 70fr. and 69fr. 900.1 PATENT 0/FICE MUSEUM, SOOTH KiNSINGTON.— Mobilier rose sc. Credit Foncier fell 6fr. 25a l i ol ab al ` mt f er v. st wri ge or the opening of e th d e ih l There was a reaction in Italian, which fell 35c. ' (12th May, 1858 ), 1,117, 10 1. ' Feb. 2*, f i r , e8 4:16 ; [TWOPENCE THE EARL OP DERBY'S POLITICAL MEETING. After a meeting of the leading cabinet ministers at the Earl of Derby's miasma, in St. James's-square early yesterday foremocs, the Earl of Derby had a meet ing of his political supporters, convened by circular, at his official residence in Downing-street. The Chancellor of the Exchequer soon after the arrival of the noble Premier, left his official residence to join his political friends. At two o'clock a very numerous end influential body of the ministerial party in the House of Commons assembled. The following were among the members present: The Right Hon. Charles B. Adderley, Lieut .- Colonel .Colonel the Ron. Hugh Annealey, Captain M. K. Archdall, Mr. Richard Arkwright, Mr. Richard Mr. William ham, Mr. Charles Bagnall, Mr. C. Briley, Sir Joseph it. Bailey, Bart , the Right Hon. H. J. Bantle, Hon. Alexander H. Baring, Mr. Thomas Baring, Mr. Henry Barnett, Viscount Farrington, Mr. W. H. Barrow, Colonel W. B Barttelot, Sir Thomas Bate/min, Bert„ W. Allen A. Bathurst, Sir Michael E. 11. Beath, Bart, Mr. W. B. Beach, the Fed of liective, Mr. George S Beeenift, Mr. G. Cavendish itentinck, Lord Bingham, Sir Robert Gore Booth, Start., Lieut.-Colonel Junes Bourne, Mr. Jerre. B. Bowen, sir Brook W. Bridges, Bert., Mr. Davenport Braude', Mr. Robert Brooks, Major Charles L Cumming Bruce, sir Henry Verney BIMINI, Bart., Mr. Henry Bruen, Sir Percy DiarrelL Bart.. Mr. Charles (tipper, the Right Hon. Stephen Cave. turd R o uses Cecil, Mr. H. K. Chetterton, Mr. John C. C„ Wald, Mr. Alexander Ball& Cochrsae, Lieut. Colonel the Hon. H. A. Cole, Hon. John L. Cole. Mr. Thomas Coma'', Mr. Edward 11. Cooper, Mr. F. S. Corrance, the Right Hon. H. T. L Corry, Lord courtenay, the Eight lion. V isoount Cranborne, Mr. George Udell, Viscount Curzon, Mr. R. P. Dawson, Hon. Thomas De Grey, Mr. W F. Dick, Major Alexander G. Dickson, Mr. Robert inmsdale, Mr. Ozarks lin Omit Mato, Oesend Frinds P. Duane, Mr. C. 0, Illit Fro, Men Rapt Dutton, Mr. W. H. byte, Colonel Richard Dyott, Mr. R. A. Earle, Mr. Henry W. Baton, Mr. Nathaidel I kkkeraley. Lient.-Oulonel Sir Henry Edwards, Bart., Hon. . Algenion E. Egerton, Mr. E. C. Egerton, Hon Wilbraham Eger ton, Lieut -Colonel 11. 11. Mum, lAent-C'olonel John W. Pane, Mr. Joseph Fender'. Mr. Edward Fellowes, Mir James Ferguson, Bert.. Mr. Jobs Yloyer, Lieut-Colonel W. B. Ford., Major- General the Right Hon. G. C. Eorester, Mr. Charles K.Ervablleld, Sir W. P. Gallwey, Bart., Viscount Galway, Mr. Richard Garth. Mr. Samuel G. Getty, Colonel Richard T. Gilpin, Mr. A. L Goddard. Mr. 0. Goldney, Mr. John R. O. Gore, Mr. John K Guest, Lient -Col. William Gray, Mr. Edward ' Greene, kit. C. D. Griffith, Mr. B. L. Guinnets. the Bight Hon. , Russell Gurney, Mr. Norval Gwyn, the Right Hon. lord Claud Hamilton, Lord cleud J. Hamilton. Viscount Ilamiltou, Mr. J. T. Hamilton, the Right Hon. Oaythortie Hardy, Mr. John Hardy, Mr. James Hartley. Mr. E. B. liartopp, Mr. R. B. Har vey, Rear-Admiral Sir J. C. Dalrymple limy, hart., Sir William Heatheote, Bart., Hon. J. M. Mayor Henniker, Colonel Hun. P. K Herbert, Lord Augustus H. C. Hervey, sir Thomas 0. IL Hesketh, sir Frederick W. Hewitt, But., Ma. T. It ilildyard. Mr. W. N. liodpon, lieut.-Col J. M. Hogg, Mr. R. 8. Milford, Sir Alexander B. P. Hood, Bart, Mr. W. - H. HIPr111), Mr. T. B. liortifell, Mr. Edward Howes, Mr. J. G. Hubbard, Mr. John W. Umbliestone, Mr. G. Ward Hunt. Mr. A. C. tunes, I Major 11. J. Jervis, Captain the Honourable H. Ilyltou Jolliffe, Mr. David Jone s, Mt. E. E. Kerslake, sir J. 11. Kers lake, lig 8. T. Klitewich, Mr. J. Kelt, Mr. Nicholas Kendall, Mr. D. 3. Ker, Mr. J. C. King, Sir Raineld Knightley, Bart., tidonel Brownlow Knox. Major the Hon. W. Knot , Sir Edmund IL Lawn Bart., Mr. W. Gore Langton, Mr. Charles laws, Hon. R. W. leseelles , Mr. N. P. Leader, Bar Edmand A. H. Lechmeee, Mr. A. ILefroy, Lord Georg* Gordon Lennox, Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, Colonel Charles Leslie, Colonel Him. Chariot Lindsay, lAmit.-Colonel Robert Lindsy, Sir Mam Lopes, Bart., Mr. Jam ne Lowther, Mr. Peter SicLegan, Mr. J. W. Maleolm, the RWit Hon. Lord John Marines, Lord George J. Manners, Sir William Stirling Maxwell. hart., Mr. W. Mellen, Sir Charles Mordaunt, Bart, Mr. C. U. Morgan, Major the Hon. GC. Morgan, the PAght Hon. M. Moe. Is, the Right Hon. J. R. Mow bray, the Right Hon. Lord Sass, birJohn Seed, Bart., Mr. Ralph Neville-Grenville, Hon. Gerard Noel, Lieut. -Colouel John S. North, the Bight Hon. Sir Statical Northcote, Mr. Edward O'Neill, Mr. C. W. Packs, Mr. R. H. Paget, the Bight Hon. sir John Pakington, Bart., l'olonel J. W. Patten. 11r. 11. Paull, Lieut-Oesertl the Right lion. Jonathan Peel, Mr. F. S. Powell, Mr. C. 8. Read, Mr. G.W. Renton, Mr. I'. 1 , Robertson, sir John I , Reit, Lient...Culonel Sir Charles Russell, Bart., Mr. George M. 1 Sandford, Mr. Charles Schreiber, Mr. George Booth :Whiter, Lord Henry J. Scott, Mr. Charles J. Selwyn. Mr. J. E. Sevcrne. Rear ' Admiral George H. Seymour, Mr. W. B. Simonds. Mr. Abel Smith, Mr. S. G. Smith, Lieut.-Colonel Poulet Somerset, Hon. Frederick A. Stanley, the Right Hon. Lord Stanley. Mr. Sack vale U. Stopf ord. Colonel Sir J. M. !Bronze, Bart., Lieut.-0)10nel ' W. Stuart, Sir Use. 8. Stucky, Bart, Llcut..tolonel C. N. stunt, Mr. Henry 0. Stuart. Lliptarn (twice Surtees, Mr. 11 E. Surtees. Mr. Christopher Sykes, Ileuteuant. Colonel T. K. Taylor, Sir John H. Thorold, Bart., Lord Henry Thynne, Mr. Robert , Torrens, Lieritesant-Colonel diaries G. Tottenham, Mr. John W. Treeby, Lord Arthur E. 11111 Trevor. Mr. Charlie Turner, Mr. John Vanes, Sir William Verner, Bart., Rear-Admiral John K. Walcott, Major George Walker, the Hon. spencer 11. Nalpule. Mr. J. W. Walrond, Mr, Arthur Walsh, Sir JOllll R. Walsh, Bart.. Mr. Samuel Waterhouse, Mr. W. L Welby, Mr. Henry Whit - more, Mr. E. M. Williams, Mr. H. C. Wise, lir. H. T. Woodd, , Captain Hon. H. Wyndham, Hon. Percy S. Wyndham, Mr. C. Watkin Williams Wynn, Mr. Wiliiant Wynne, Mr. J. R. Torte. ie. The noblemen and gentlemen attentliug the meeting sepa. rated about a quarter met three o'clock. %NORM DEMONSTRATION AT SUNIPERLAND.—The working mete of Sunderland and the districts surrounding the town held a great reform demonstration yesterday. ! Between 2 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon the member of numerous trade and benefit societies assembled near the I railway station at Monkwearmouth, and formed in order of procession. Starting from the point of , assembly, the procession, which consisted of at least 12,000 persons, took its way through the principal streets of Sunderland to the Town Moor. Immense crowds of people lined the whole route. The afternoon was given up wholly to the demonstration ; all shops were closed, and all business suspended. In many of the principal streets there were numerous flags hung across, and there was more enthusiasm manifested by all L classes than had ever been shown at any previous demon stration of public feeling. There was nethiug like dinonler to be seen anywhere, and it was noticed that policemen ; were more rarely seen even than ou ordinary occasions. • Last evening a meeting was held in the Theatre Royal. All the available space was occupied, and the meeting was enthusiastic in favour of a large measure of reform. The proceedings at the meeting were as orderly and as success ful as the procession loud been. EQUALIsATION or POOR RATES. —A conference , of gentlemen interested in the equalisation of poor rates , in the metropolis took place yesterday ut the London Tavern. It was called by the Tower Hamlets Association, and the special subject for discuesion was the bill recently introduced by the government. Mr. Lucke, MP., took the chair ; the attendance was small. Letters were read from Lord Enfield (who thou.ht Mr. G. Hardy's bill worthy of support) and from several other gentlemen, who also wrote in it. praise. The Rev. Mr. said the bill was an important step towards nut:' g a inure equal system of rating in the metropolis. One clause that should be added to the government bill should provide that the buildings it proposed to erect for the sick should be paid for by the whole metropolis. His experience of period,' of distress in the East-en d was that the poor law invariably broke down in cases of emergency. The remedy was to empower the Poor-law Board to levy a rate in aid over the while of the metropolis in case of wille.apread distress or disease. Several speeches followed, in which the necessity of an equalisation of poor rates was insisted upon unanimously. Mr. Ayrton, M.P., pointed out that the meeting ought only to make suggestions, and not pass resolutions criticising the principle of the bill. He should not criticise the bill himself, because if he once commenced making objections it would be difficult to know when to stop. He had no doubt the President of the P.m.-law Board would listen to any suggestions that were made to him. He advised the meeting to anive at no decision respecting the additions or alterations which it was gene rally felt were required, because it might be hiving hostile persons an opportunity of opposing the bill, which after all must be taken as a teinponiay arrangement. Mr. Hardy should not be discouraged in his scheme, which ut any rate would produce a change of uietropolitan taxation; it ought not be well considered or well devised, but as r it was provisional the author had better be left to pass it his own way. No doubt if the bill were passed amendment bills would have to be passed during subsequent y ears. It would probably in volve a waste of 100,0001 , but that was the way in which the whole of our administration was conducted. Sir T. F. Buxton, 81. P., agreed that nothing should be done to hinder the passing of the measure, by the operation of which no doubt pauperism in London would receive con siderable advantage. Of course there could be no harm in waiting upon the President of the Poor-law Poen' to urge upon him the additions that had been suggested. During a further discussion the subject of the distress in the FA' ot-eud was refened to, and it was warmly repro. sented that, instead of the inhabitants of the M eaten,' doling out alma to relieve distress, they should pay their fair share of the poor rates, and thus enable the guardians to relieve the ilietress now Onions upon private charity, to the great moral detriment of many of tho recipients. A clergyman protested against his order being every year looked upon us the responsible persons to dispense relief. l'ltinnitely the following IS/K • tenon was moved by Mr. eeconded by Sir T. F. Buxton, M.P., sod carried :-- That this meeting, while cordially thanking Mr. Hardy for introducing his 1411, re ' solves that a deputation should wait upon bin, for the pur pose of suggesting that the charge proposed to be placed upon the common fund of the metropolis should be ex tended so as to include, if not the whole expenses of the indoor nick, at least all ease. of disease repining hospital treatment, under clause sof the bill, as also the whole of the expenses of buildings under the act, and that a pro vision should be made for levying a rate in aid over the metropolis in the event of any special emereency pressing upon any particular district." Av.te of thanles to the chairman was passed unanimously, and arrangements were made for a deputation to wait upon Mr. Hardy to repre sent to him the wishes of the meeting. The Orcadian, belonging to Richie Brothers, of Liverpool, was lost near the Tusuar Lighthouse on the Wexford coast, on Saturday night. One sailor is I oli-sing. De BARRY'S DRLICIOrIs RIVALINTA ARABIOA rood ernes dympagela, indigentioe, cough, within., cocaine_ peon. debility, ceesttpatios, dianisma, palpitation. nervous. bilious, Seer, and stomach complaint& Care No. 0a,413 —" Roma July 21. MM.—TM Malik ca the Holy Farber is excellent, especially Mao% abandoning all o th er remedies, he has collanol himself entirely to Du Sonya Fowl, and his Saline.* cannot peals. this excellent toed too Idahly."—Onsotte du 11141. Las Kerry and Co., No. TT, Regantotrest, laden. W. In Sm, at la. IIII„ Ss ed. Inas.. t i, N ab, aos.—lAdvertinentaux)