The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-01 00:00:00

I , v., CI ! I I ~+ ;~ it -, :‘, s k •‘I.ER .-!, --- . 2 ssaltti" 5 i --........_ i \ 1116/ 4 Itj t it ......____ A --r 6,:)7 ,.. -7', -;„,./4e. No. 4,516.] IsTEEKLY lITIAM COMMUNICATION to Tv .I.w YORK —r. LIYIMPOOL, IWO TOOL asd OPIUM SNIP COMPANY band dimpaichlas ▪ t.ll poweesi Moe Aerrs MB k • a Siesmaldvr s sigumid o m IL ran stul olespibla. LEIIIM ISOM LI VI/OWL KS 111 W YORIL kcal Nedu.sday. Feb 11 F.e.lbredby. leb. Ad sew, mem W , puma. 11. IL owl iralsow.= 116 mew. Vomit profte. s mime. Indwilos sal purloins ~ • I Paeeeeiewe far evinaJa mil Os Wilda Niles baled .41 twy tidesatagnom sima—ice *man Imillodon ..O.WILLIAN IN II IN. n, Weller4lFFLUNbelposi; FRIO asd IitACIT. el. IL we riANADIAIf and UNITID STATES MAIL V •MAXIMIL — Weddif 04642mlestles y. 1... balms „ &ad America —111641841 Prow Pr eimpor 1141410 w Sag alsomis wawa bum s LIVIL -c LIVOL ewer, Iltunari. moVA .IUTIAY, Yrbraarl 7. s ANAINA:II. Tbanday. I 14 MPItTII 1111a1N, Thonilig. V a. 111.41111111 AX. Tlmerolay. /.retry llllllllNlAN sad S4OIIWIIOIAS paw bandit. a*. .—To Perlind dam. Ms Lis. rid Mr : dloomp. L 7 7•• The M er bow. !km TerWrial. Ilirdlisa. sad V 114 4 141 44 • 9 .• li ds. Si.. IA la —Vet tu ft s, prelsuimi ne = g...outt ami 4a4•66, 111 k Wa10r40~4,4441111. 41/11ite Dad. 11.46414•4. 13. Neva WOK a 111 1.• to Amt. kiiikaany. CAE ADZ! MAA: r i A tlr rir ot tu =, s t :=Pabana. ea &pull al asada, =at sear ap awnwity. lapaybbia by tray &wad & issl as all saassabs *bevy S& Cape= I dram .4 Miami /Maid lympeolima llama mid ben 111110110.6. 13/DRIIIS SAM. 1110lli. llimatiWElll= ItIDUCTIMIe Or YMI Will DITTIBL EBOPS AN and COLONIAL WINII OdIIPANY. Itt raltdmall. Ueda& the ahem Vempsaar Ire Men formed for the muyese at map. Atee the Nebully. (halm and lvtrate /melbas mina PURI It OW him NOM timem ter. et • saving of 30 pre ash DOTAL VICIORIA 11111111111 f per dna latandwd of gustier's) NW PO = OLD RT. Ws loan to Ur wood llsalarisees. aI'ADKIJ krERNAV t'HAMPAONE ff ft LILN LALICT, pore and without acidity 24a. VININT DUONAL MANDY .Palo or Brows) 44i. and fda. 1' %OAIIIIA CROWN PORT. SHELLY. ara• faa led figa• The SEW root kutpWoed lab Ws woary. MUM mad psm lacladed, sad di done c Moto fa, "dam stalks Is ..r Woks Prim tarda bee talon& calla& Tunas ma. MILUAY LEIDTI PPM. Mamma. POVIATMY, BUTTER, HAMS, to 1/17011TANT TO VA NILIii. HOTIL-WPW. M. asen% Posits", Sip, sal Dolry-led Port fro* from tto toiletry evrry oronebot. PO.rst Yost Hama, lid. per Wilt shire Norm. by the old. or MO. old.: s Alsodio• Moms. by as WI s goortrr. 71 4 . 10 $t Ctodolur. 11611. to M. ttrottro. Olt le Md.. faistor, od. to Maim. It to It it : towns, HAL pet 14 good rall Wier, It to It : bolt. 4 to lo al For roust eitetooo. it 84: Ivy tOO% Itoor to U. MI.. yowls torte's. 141. tot 1111. . row pew. lo ei is.. ri perk. 7µ. i• pot : lam N. lo o4d. W. awl J. R. TAYLOR, lii. 111118 Passay-strawt. 111 • II COCOA H 0 X 12 OP ATHIC ransoms • Wilder snow palatal mootheirk Nod Invigorating paw. BARLOW'S HOT WATER DIMES are not thy the but. but liar vhrepset: $s DM 00V1EP lo wit In holm rat.. arluanta Metal. and halite hook 71a. an short IN I.m and retronable to peke (either elaety or la oh. ANICE HOT PLATE for your Game, Hannah of Naha, Ate., is a luxury at the Mawr this : all Hot Water Mau hitherto mule have hew a complete Whoa haittOirfl ROT WATS' PLATO' rod maw, ea the ena thy, will ho Mead all that yea aro hire. The Oahe are does, of haat reathred patterns. seranted in the hest doable hot it.. with rimer fret. Price pa M. ha Y oult. Batudort and pike. our. —JAM ill 6AILOw. laradar awl ?sissies, le, King William street, B.C. Brablkied XTUNN'S VECETABLZ (COLZA) OIL, 4s. 6d. A' per imperial gallon, reined b Ober walks mom Wsuperior to any Mbar, 1.41 i fee parity atquality sod lOW hurt of Ilebt Sappllod by THOKAN NUNN sad ROMS, 21. Limb Cosilaiastraet, W.O , to at ports of town daily. I/UNDI3 PIRMANKNT MARKI/CO INK .1.1 'the erlseset, kr mating as Linea, elk or apes.les -4111,V41 lOn prepteeliew mei is 113 far tee hest. Mass, Oloserse thss as ea pow slas of lie 'swains bes me,* bale gown* thst rerb beKle beers the &tame se Ibe fa. UMW Yaw, wen emilbeee. OW, KC., white u be ebielsed whehesis sad Neil. Mg et nest &WOW.. m "mirk visliseers. he., la the Ville' ILleiploes Nice Is. per Weft LONDON LIBRARY, 12, Bt. Jaasses-aquare. nis Mena me p. alemeesse be poem sepepei eelleelles la Iteerery perelea The bre Iliemehire et SY dm bea eresk aw l le Wiled Se a e/ weft op volumes. IrOpea velour we MOM M 1111111111./ =OW Mr, N. 1.. reelimete I. Im. 1%. Woe aw—Par a member. I....atiance M. ge mod walotsfplYs. I rearry,tit ,ehereller immleiehea. d e pew. Celelepo. h OIL GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON sad gitOODIESI hag to call the attention ot the psis to Yo IMill et IX VOICZ oak h they deliver with OW herd peneheeed et their manutaa.47 A a d. Toireelmmalp of patters haha 6t bid et To (It am. Wok veleta iftt ui del. pa„ Sa SO. pa seam Niel price Total rpm Ills wink the QUALITY, WEIS= ssi YAWN d the DWI hr• noised, ma •••/•••••I ID liadame; Wheat- Ike Mg Ilessish lookit.• for • Yr toppomodbm ea Ws weft gaSiablit charged essoldbe es latintecr or mad *ROG DM ailamilia—Ms•rabassy, Va. Coyest-wawa. k.*" W.C. Moe Mlegii - eisTeil Clair awl Jewellery tar la erll4-1.11. 111. laillilmoldensai Six lathe sesisiagomilmalkidinispeatOss. A OINTLINI•X'S WARDEOBI A Isv le F=" 6/ Braszeksas _le ifteli r sr aisilli. 8.1 NOM sod SOW, =MAW TAWA MOOS S& WOOLLIES SWAM* amiss. easms. MOT amd MAKIW W GOMA& 01117M1111. he ALL asum iono: Omar st MM. Alert. Saw 1Nd0441/1161. MOW d allil4llod. AIM di Tiiirkiim4m44sid and Oder read. : filloalles4•llAlsribird. ortolan. • OlUde aide li• airemi at Ow Illorte4 sake 11.11...i1b0011i on article on Is apponal d It win be *Mimosa lbs 111S11110411110111111IT Jar? LE 1 46.4 Zia is;Ormiscisilisl . l *Yu lea an 4 grade on m 1181,1116.. or MRAMUSKIMTS we MIMI ZYMIUSIIIWAY ISWNISa et mart min saturate isink, Aim loam O mot/ mil II Aim& pIILIMIN•RY NOTICII. pospereUrs big mob kr dr eassiss t 'UMW and s o n rakV:kitritut, wawa, Enna% Boni 1:. , lowiT NA =OS NW aim it Al.I stiTIMTIllk *a ALL Laois Seare: Cenurr of ut5....i.• Sad Xris Ih lonl %treat. center Ai rlirtrgrept. Comm el Tourellswemert•reed sad Itssisa-read. irwatep limahllehmsbe : Thanellauf,beeltialp, Iteigra= stiford. liodukbe. Ittsvpas. ll II P T 17 R 1 8.-112 _I Laos ?Mint A lir MUTTS 110041AIA say= WM mid .. , blSed la fte lallbllles. lelk le Mewed bg et IN libeled oblimea be be Os mei elbellve le abeeme. Ivo beselemi el 111*311A. 1 r see et s *al swim me Moe WIN IA lbe awe. Is Ire eveliad : a elli Ismail* 11 912 . = Nur or isq, Lib& lan moms elmillft_riNlV * 4 Us NOC•siulf PAD esil NOW LAY= : Mew id* se Re& ere Mid 4.0101111111 Oa * emit be doted* mei = be wee as= • ewer Vibe eireslar may be be& Ile Teem gest. ea lie elm-memo* el Obi r "..1.....14aw lollop beteg net se IS mem DL rbeeedbie. Am (Imbibed Tire en Yr mem 9dr allik ani s wi to t spos lonia irrPARENTS and 017ARDIANS.—The Me= of youth to their reopeetho bearalms admialle • Ares selSofttote f r timer pettaeri =BM sod bileselka : IMWLA N lee MM %MAI OIL, bawiiiiebg sat rierilk_aar M Impemtog an. I beeut*lme lb We: SVWLAMMII [ALI lala, Me Improving the sk* Weilefarea, S W mimele• Ile nihilism* erupt loos arelloWiehMol, ODIMM, off P.M bebbletee, ter me knife the leelb hr-Welly WIAM mod pew son*, the mane . ere tlee eland laapeemaao eetaMMOMIMMOI Ow Me esset of those pereesea savriseps SI 1.1 7 =mroteikeeel edeetrod—floid by A. LOWLAND 110321‘ beam. and b d. =MbW tirtimia •„• AM be AOWLABDW ache= KEATING'S COUGH L0Z121018.-111•1 disown see rams IM. Is Voir onsisseledes inn lesslortw Comets Colds, Ines ar Lessipike hasslisisst The Om sad best Matti,' to I( ZATINOS COllal EASON'S' al _ProPer awl sold la Pintos, add IL N. gook [WIN 0, IL ?bars amadque TlM ". EAION6 Baw b l i W linIOI" Jars COPAHINI, or fliboalaratod Cap inks, adtalalatered I a the Part and Lodes Inertial.. ad arlutoolod a ,l ae the heat moody tar ehrearie Atwater of Nee. st. 14.12' A copy forwarded as aippbelliioll. Par W.Ta. at WiIIitIICLJMEAVIS, 111•••11 Hay rnirt't Lessem 12. hoe al Quad% rant; mg am MfaayY oommh hoe by pre. IL M. GIVEN A WAY to IfiltVol7ll SUFFEItEIIEt. •111711 bee Jest p•blielted • VW EDITION el Ids meet. the PitIVATII Ile pave ..ere ..f senses Debility, Leo eI Iderrey, Diet•ese °' ..4hl Isrlioolt• dr.. poet-tree, ea et • directed eclaeing pen peerage Sanwa 11. ke ne•-civietent. Toil - Meet Rpm% Iddifes. HULLA H FUND.-ROYAL ENGLISH (*mu, Caveittwdon. By the kind perralsaion of Yin Louisa Poe nod Mr. W. Harrison, the aft of the Theatre hay toes wasted for a INLAND Oltellt4TßAL MoRNING CONCERT, on MONDAY, rob. 4, fa Alit of the HVELLAH RIND. Utak,: the diatlagnished patronage of Her Gram the Duebew of St. , The Lady Hatherton. Albans. I Baronets Ihmel do Rothschild. Her times the Duehess of Lady Molesworth,of Peacarrow, Argyll. lady Pakincton Her I:race the Duchess of Lady raga Wood. Matto 'Loa Lady Plower The LAW> 10. klan.l. Maw W. L Gladstone. The Lady toolhant Mrs. Maio Im. The follooing artots have flatly ollered thole artless : Madame ethenne Ilaymt, Madame Lamer Sherrington, Mrs. Rhos freers, Mahone Laura Basler. Mr. NOW Reaves, Yr. Thonma, M Mahe, M. ritlakw. and lan entire Orchestra of the Royal nisi rryere. PROD RA M ME. 1.•117 Overture, " Prom theuv" " ehe enteric" Malian Liars Paster Vend Pelts, "7n Nora; Maude Coddles Hogs Berle sal Aria. Oar Meng dilldrell" ande. Mr Anne Seem Week bang" Idenege lennas nheerlenten. Part as, by didiggeel add Oar Open Minn offer de dime= d Pleading noageria, la crier, M. l e =ea threliestre Mendelemohl Weit IL Overtary. " Ohmslt" - Weyerb.er. Ar4n. - et Ye Iftrame OMMIM. = Ilms 21•111* Auber . VIII* M. 11■Mins naintnn. roir l Z Mom -04•6,, if you imm" (EMS mbar, Mr. hies Mama Tarter. Cower Ma. " MmiellaMe aloe 11 care" Mozart. 'Ai.atimillmam ,fr t• Non n tabi"L irefeht 44 . • pi sink*" Mr. Ilinenne t X Mal" 9rotristri . The Wire Orchoslas el Oa Opera. Chimer. 4.—lar. ALIWM=.I. BOOM and place* van ba roared al tie lludasellers. and at the laa-adice _ _ _ Mai. is . Palate Boxes, f. 4 ta., p SI, a f., £1 Ho. 6d., sod al 1..: Urea Circle. Asopidtbestre Magi, 3a. : Pit, to, od. Ampluthestra, Ia lows open at Two . mamma at Half-put Two and Cor dova may be ordered at Haa•pat V. J. ntASEA, Zoo. Bee. 20, Craven-stroll W.C. ISLINGTON PHILHARMONIC HALL (nesr the Oate).—Mies Leis Prue avid Mr. W. Heerlen, of the Royal Oros. ComuLtutedes, lave Malty made an iiece9ltaa In favour of the above Hall, asd allowed Ms proprietors to give a grand Seim-Moe from ReUde Opera*: The Rose of thatille," which is nightly received with the most rapturous applause. supp pprellsadd b 7 the following celetwated artists —Miss Charkttte fitenesee ,fevim La teals. Mani. Mies Llmie Harris, Mr. Nonce Verses lege of M. W. Halle, , R. kamonde, fieorp Allen, Ilan hoer. and Rawest Ramis. With full Hand awl Mona. Deere apes ail. be m: grandam?: ed.. upr. Is.; hal aonp awl Malhi, la. ; ans, Id. Bowling Alleys open from Y defy. ARGYLL ROOMS. -G RAND MUSICAL TIMIRTALNIIINT, srlth the celebrated Band, Forty la numamr, sMatilshal demo years, chosen from the Philharmonic Oisseerta, loyal Nth= Operas, and the linwiehold Troops. Oesdneted llama lamotte. Comet4l,platon, Y. Bou DANCING al II Wales& Adm Mete& la WVANS'S ifioent MUSIC end SUPPER 11.00XP, —MACILNIIT boo refused to this llotabliabsoolot happen, as orsal, attar the Meares. rizLONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-street, Earasitet—lf ye, want to spend piereat mob& go to tho lAINDON PAVILION, the finest room to Images, the beet OONCLIti. Atteuasion (by regralresol Sisk* 0L— Ilewlias Alleys, NM Gallsrlda as. PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION. 11011T1 ANNUAL lIIIIISMON of M. PHOTO. ONAPILIC S li OClNTY ssisty a LONDON is NOW OPIN, M the Gal. RNA Mo isry at Vas nk& AU se Patters Emig la Colson, I Waits ROBERT COCKS and Co.'. LIST of PIANO YOITEO, with Illustration% Massimo prices, and toll portindora forwarded uo application, gratis, and postage free. Union : Robert rocks s ad - Co., New lorlingtocatreet. Re pent-street, W., tousle poilhdresb Utak llonsUes lasso Yio terfe sod the Y.utpervr Napoleon 111. °LAM BUPPLLWINT WITH THZ L ONDON REVIEW Of aATUIDAT. /*Vagary 11. C ite d : 4.lo 9 l:l=ag ee n 91 of Monfort TaaWicga. Anther of '• " te. la addlflos to the follow) r =a ll a r a u Zfamearatare, Ark geleeco, tie Wm* dla., The Wet elV iii... Partlaroeat. I Selma. Palsies al Ilas Parglra sad Oar A leal Triaiderl ad the Vatted Sam% Spots. Illalea The Deena Me Arta Necrology of Eminent Tenons. Was aid Bequests I Oaloolial Phenomena, Re., for Tolagary. Magrated TM Lad &media Treaty with Mum TM Mast Reports of Gold. The Amedeaa Nemesia. Paris Corremea.leme. _ Weis The = est. ( Onaksammi la The "Oppwlliaa' Wlipper4a. Km 0~41 Tabor. By Anthony Tral& Iflah.Preaaue Ags. Nude= asallaCWaassa.—No. vilL—Tlallalaaaapat Wo _ _ _ Tie for Yebrarry. 11Isrlimemu Notices. d Now Books and New Wawa 1111=Pseiry liaolurrading Al am/ the IVrekin. Weft, and Timbers sosasa. TM Tostlit Nath. One Emirs' Yeses 0 (With _ Tee Illminikr. of treks& 'WM Orgeey. Hope Reoneen. Tee Teen' lapelembeat la lestraols. tc etc. Oland every %abaft be 44 of all boebrille al T l M mrei by post ea yeeelpt el See 11, Ilesthemples-elnei, ri4;ges:. •Tir*: No. 111. laruld Iledellis sal lamina lam Ito LONDON WIER I. psi Woo 411 moboopol. mid may onrs•pae• • = Mop. re172111:1 Ow the Ar cs ''` pries Ow THE PIT I TICAL JOURNAL. heosied kwhia, No. 20. Oeliteleleg the TIIANIIACIIOIII of the MARX ACLUTWAL MOM= Oars= --Aileilleselegi of Food Aet—The ef Die. Dreeklie• of the Mr Asyut Musk Deer—On Aar& Pelserdwge—lleas es Asnekeles Wood. • reputed remedy hr Ossemstien—Ages Uwe Owed— reels end 'relied= slew Reeted tole the fhweereh ter Anemia and Asthma, : with kumediewe kr • flailed of eeperatind these if.... tress Melikr—ltelalts of Physical esd Oheuleel 1 awl Alidierthwe 1n the Arta—Oa • Seam el De wok. grerwee af Crier 041 la the Volatile Oils—Oa= la the Vtlae—O• kw Prealmete A=LIPIEWis end V leeheimen-0• the seeestweel of the Cameasklikleek—On If ettwe • New l =1: s of Opium —Orr ell Asabialial l Ahmed--Ailesed Pulsoolag by • Medial lierrkfak die., •s• vaiMit 1.. Sewead arks. Ve hod be bards, as well se the llll=preeedierivimme. Pk N. each. : his Mudd& ew Ilkilartendirest . Ifeekeaka sod illowart. limber* : isil /mob aril Ow, Dublux v zst i a i mpos aa r=r i tt i vies n Liti r s. and Miiirs•Vrial wa t i tsmilmows: Livimpbm. , •empa Immo:atm' Vt.= =Mr as. -.t ali = insbety. r howl wartax r : bet Ma imerwmatas sem% ~am rd Mind Ireelmeall : ell let lenb TOO dieeneem s ame lobe limbo Se be maileneeed, sad the earseasese et a an lobs Melee Se be meeeL"—ibeiped Ceurber. Leedom : pad say, tren Ike ram. IS, Lloydaegesre, ru BRIGHT'S pnbiland. ltt r bi 14 Amp, DR on Nirroaasiss .a. 7 ..a Preminon Dedlas. arl 110 nom le be ample , la cedar edectwally to Mills or nob ~vs Agony lied lode in every Slap 111 Mk AM =dr Al dream:stances la& mom and 'fact it limn eassedby ibmiled and analyand sm g h a goad obserrailess ha the ve .. _Onallanadal and t=62:. Jr la Dy Um"! BMW. ILD, at the IV .,4 orP7rdsime. Nasber at as Mad Olken edge= s. atm 111.1rnorlakinin. Jest pellkited,..., peel kee kw 14 Pampa, with phis nubsNem QKIR DISEASES and their REMEDIES. ij w ts= SWIM J. 'WWI; 11.11., lisended• el the Royal Col lege el Edinburgh: Wasslard the Sopa Colkp of amipmese a... ak Omeleteles the =Pena treatment lee sampled the Re e l of IL Lulu Park) kr $s eve of these seemereiedgemees me prevalesl Is a ligh deft el shlllemllet4 lee aka eseseproise gm t•/sue arra tb. Meet emeara emir seer mmegeslie fikelleme, wed mondula : Inelersil kr awl amp sieled Pews: u. el Pe skew n ii =el " %me fide s".l 3lalgueles the heranl Whig tee seb• sightly eppregesen in Nes el a clew, biz, and healthy cow Vezina "la boob Is. am helm Wised to make ft, • thoroughly wail and ractleal: • —liadkal Time, and Gazette, Almost 4, Mg. Pebll.a.d by leis Obusaild, New linrlingtotiatroet, and tote had divan ins em moor, In, Oeatga-aarest, lianoverognailk Seem Oineadtslkm from 10 to 2 ; and by appointment. DISTAL HOSPlTAL—Yesterday, the annual =sat in et the pompon of this iastitatioa was held at the recess of the Hospital, Boho-sguara Thomas BA IN, Tile., who occupied the chair, congratulated Aare on =is ioennuied and successful of the charity. and re quested the governors to io all In their power far the fur themes of its ohissA snangst the pour classes who were unable to obtain surgicsl &dries, soil he feared were sot metre of the existence of the hospital. The secretary read the report, how which it appeved that 4,512 patients had boom attended during the past yew. The cash arrow showed that the expeoditore of the hensital aintiootod to MIL ea, and the iiicoors 4111. Ha ed., having a helms, of W. I= sd. is `roar of the eherin._ A hatistanial was to the hospital y the loyal OAR= of ri g t em setow lia lodgment of the scions& intoner n == cases were treated. Owe important aloes et the hatitta a is the theronsh einseties et oliikal• is the priociplas and l practice of dental versory. The me= we adapted, and the eintaittes t -dosed. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1861. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S--TauseDer. The re= wee thinly attended Ana the betting was of the newt elope character. THE LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHRHL—Anatia was supported at 13 to 1, and Cockatoo at 14 to 1 to some money. The Emperor, Freshman, and Goldsmith were tacked at 16 to 1 each, the that named twin in great demand, 25 to 1 were betted against Old Bea Roe, and 40 to 1 to • " score" against, Irish Emigrant. THE CHEWIER CUP. —Speculation in this event was almost at • steed still, backers appearing extremely shy. Man at Areas was strongly fancied at 100 to 6, at which prios he was backed to win • large sum. Chive Ands was not named. 25 I. 1 was booked about Horace, and the like odds spirt The Lawyer. Wallace wu well supported at H to 1, 40 to Teri wee laid against The Brewer and Killigrew and 50 to 1 eash against Edmund Kean, and North Lancia;hire. Tim Two THOLMAND GUINEA& —Kettledrum opened at ,6to 1 (taken), but towards the close 7 to 1 was laid. Dim pleanteas was supported ate to 1, and Overton and &wary at 10 to 1 seek. was in great demand, 5 to 1, his opening pries, was eogerly Ulm ; his supporters i D towards the does of SIM roma. Big Bm was i= after, 15 to 1 was the highest offer. 22 to 1 was taken about Kettledrum, and 25 to 1 to a large sum about Die. tator ; • well-known City speculator being accommodated with 10,000 to 400/. about him. 40 to 1 was betted to • small amount against Bombudier, and 50 to 1 Preceptive'. °0 to 1 was taken about all the mares. CLOSING PRICES. A....tar • ETTERPOOL STELPEECHASE. 13 to 1 spa gr. Capers Anatis (t) 14 to 1 Yr. Goodsrham's Cockatoo (t) 16 to 1 Kr. D. Brigp's MlX=petor (arssly) 16 to 1 Mr. J. Mason's Ooidtmit>s (t) 16 to 1 Mr. Symonds's livesliman (t freely) 25 to 1 W. Briscoe. Old Boa Roe (I) 40 to 1 Yr. W. Owsn's Dish Emigrant (t) THE CHEATER CUP. !00 to 8 sisiCaPi.Eiitre l r 11;; it Arms (t freely) 25 to 1 Mr. Harpere's Horace (t) 25 to 1 Mr. J. Cockle's The Lawyer (t) 28 to 1 Mr. F. Swindell's Wallaos (t) 40 to 1 Mr. T. Hughes's The Brewer (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Smith's Killigrew (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Tullett's Edmund Kean (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Robinson's North Lancashire (t) THE TWO THOUSAND GUINEA'S. 7 to 1 sgst Col. Townley 's Kettledrum (t) 8 to 1 Lord Stamford's Diophantes (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Merrifield's Overton (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Merry's Mislay (t) THE DERBY. sto 1 apt Mr. Merry's Dundee (t freely) 13 to 1 Mr. F. Swisdell's Big Gen (off) 2to 1 Cd. Towels 's Kettledrum (t) 25 to 1 Mr. H. W. 'a Dictator (t freely) 40 to 1 Mr. Disney's Bomtadier (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Oretwicke's Preeeptress (t) 20 to 1 all the muss. MANCHSSTER AND INDIA. (mom ous con( !worms) MANCHESTER, Jam 31. Yesterday, an important conference was held at the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, for the purpose of considering generally the condition of India in her relations with this country. The conference was convened in conse quence of a resolution passed at the annual meeting of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, which was held on the 21st of January, in pursuance of which members of other Chambers of Commerce, end parties interested in Indian lade, were invited to meet, "for the purpose of taking into comideration the best means of bringing under the notion of her Majesty's government and the House of Com mons such resolutions as might be adopted." Amongst those present were --Mr. E. POTTOL, President of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, and the chairman of the meeting; Mr. Chatham, Mr. H. Ashworth, Mr. H.. 1. Leppoe, Mr. Baxley, M.P. • Mr. W. Collender, Mr R. Mrapbe ll , Mr. Murray Gladsone, the Hon. Algernon Egerton, Mr. Pander, Mr. Slagg, Mr. A. Rizusaird, M.P. ; Mr. Massey, X.P. ; Mr. Turner, M.P. ; Mr. Malcolm Roes, Mr. W. Oibb, Mr. S. Sterne, Mr. Dunlop, President of the Hirgew Camber of Commerce ; Mr. Kinky, who repre sented the indigo planters, Mr.MOBIAT GLADATONE moved the first resolution se follows —"That in the opinion of this conference the lissitoiel position of India is such ma to excio p si pn- dapsaituriover reveasi t iel ilk sup riot " width repro. doctive works tbreuglissii the esmity, upon width lnrge sums have already best szpiatled. as 1111110411011 d in a minute issued by the supreme government at Calcutta, on the 19th November last ; and this conference is further of opinion, that clear and simple statements of the amounts of the revenue and expenditure of India should be published annually, or more frequently if pos sible, showing distinctly the manner in which the revenue is received and disposed of, distinguishing the receipts and ' on the railways, and on all other public Idr.nunop said that the resolution spoke so much for itself that it scarcely required any support from him. That the financial position was such as to excite great uneasiness was too clear to be denied, and that public works should be promoted was undoubtedly most desirable and necessary. Rail ways, common roads, work sof and improvement of harbours, was what India required. He was not aware that the works were alt og ether suspended, and believed that they were only partially so. He agreed with the last speaker that India was the only country to which they could look for an immediate supply of cotton. This was a national question, and was second only to the supply of food for the I people. High prices might be sufficient to stimulate Euro peans, bet they had to deal with Asiatics, and the govern ment ought at once to instruct the government collectors to encourage the people in every way. He hoped that by this means they would be able to some extent to make up for the deficiency of the exports from America. (Hear.) Mr. Citerrius moved an addition to the resolution to the effect that the military expenditure should be cut down. Mr. Foetal, of the Bradford Chamber of Commerce, seconded the amendment, and observed that the stoppage of the public works was almost a breach of faith with those who had lent their mosey to carry them on. Why were Biomes the great outlay as the army ti k rindit i rel could not be carried on. Mr. W. R. WOOD supported the original resolution. Hr. PINDER thought it would be altogether • wrong policy if India was to be kept up as • nursery for military mutineers. He should support the amendment because It was practical. ME. KINNARD, H.P., said that he thought they were met to discuss the value of India as a cotton growing coon. try in the present crisis of American affairs ; but it appeared to him that they were entering on • discuasioe of the mil tery estimates of India, without sufficient information on the subject. (Hear.) Mr. CAMPBELL believed that the great military force in India wee the chief muse of the evils of the country, and he did not expect any prosperity as long as they maintained an enormous native force and a European army for the pur pose of keeping the native army to their duty. (Hear.) Mr. Roes supported the original motion. Mr. MURRAY GLADSTONE said that he could not accept the amendment, because they came there as men of busi ness to discuss practical questions, and not politics. Mr. CHIPMAN said he should withdraw his amendment, and introduce it in another form. . . . . . The amendment was then withdrawn, and the original motion carried unanimously. Mr. CHEETHAII then proposed the following resolution: " That, in the opinion of this conference, the enormous coat of the Indian army is one of the chief climes of the excess of expenditure over revenue, and of the consequent financial distress, resulting in incresee of debt, over-taxation, and stoppage of public works ; end that this conference would most earnestly support her Majesty's government in the determination they have expressed to reduce the number, and therefore the cost, of the Indian army, especially the native army and armed police." They had still 300,000 native troops in India and 80,000 Eurvesin troop", and if India could - not be maintained without such • torus, the sooner it was given up the better. (Hear.) Mr. FOSTER seconded the motion, and said it was because he wished to retain their hold of India that hedesired to see • reduction of the military expenditure. He believed the government would be glad to see their progress towards retrenchment strengthened by a resolution ' e this. (Hear.) Mr. J. Pm. was of opinion they acted unwise) yin not takingthe Indian widow for better or for worse, withal! her debts and responsibilities, but fine property. (Laughter.) If they had bone that when they succeeded to the East India Company the House of Commons and the country generally would la.k• more interest in the affairs of that country, and would not allow her revenues to be squan dered. (Hear.) Mr. iILABSEY, M.P., said he could not support the origi nal amendment, because it committed them to • rash opinion on a matter with regard to which their information was avowedly imperfect. (Hear, hear.) But it was diffe rent with regard to the resolution now before the con ference ; for whilst it would not alarm the people of India with the idea that military protection was about to be withdrawn from them, it would encourage the government to proofed in the career of retrenchment. (Hear.) The motion wee then put and carried, three hands having been raised in opposition to its passing. Mr. Duaboe moved the next reeolution, as follows : " That, in the opinion of this conference, unless means are otherwise available, • lean should be raised, to be specially and exclusively applied to the resumption and completion of reproductive works in India, under the control of • Board of Works, to be appointed for each of the three Presiden cies respectively, it being their firm conviction that MRS such course is necessary to develop the vast resources of the empire ; and it is further the opinion of this conf that the revenue to be expected from judiciously con= reproductive works in India will suffice to pay the interest upon expenditure within a brief apace of time, and me, be so dealt with as to liquidate the whole outlay in the come of a limited number of years." Dr. Bran seconded the resolution, and said that the natives of India required to be stimulated by European energy and capital. Mr. Amiworrii believed that if the natives got • more secure land tenure, it would stimulate their exertions very considerably. Sir C. Trevelyan stated that if they bad • secure land tenure, five or six regiments might be dispensed with in Madras alone. (Hear.) Mr. TURERR, M.P., said that a loan had been suggested if other means were not available. He believed that other means were available. The British government were in pos session of an immense estate in India, end one of the peat objects for which that property was transferred to them wee that they might administer it as good landlords, reliev. ing the tenantry from the oppression of former owners, making them contented and happy, whilst at the same time they derived an advantage themselves from the capital they laid out. If net:emery, there was se reason why they should not sell a small portion of that estate, like other landlords, in order to improve the remainder. (Hear, hear.) The late Minister of India, Lord Stanley, sent nut a minute autho rising the government to make sales of land in fee. That ought to raise money 'efficient to develop the resources of the country. (Hear.) He believed no notice was taken of that by the Indian government. He diil not know whether Sir C. Wood required compliance with the order of his medectesor, though he had his own opinion on the subject; but at all events that appeared to him to be one of the means available for improving an immense estate which had hitherto been totally neglected. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BLEAT, M.P., said he feared the observation of his hon. colleague might lead to • misconception, because the minute which Lord Stanley sent out had reference to the waste lands of India only. He did not propose that the land tenure of India should be altered, and he (Mr. Barley) thought that a much more extensive measure was required than we by which mere jungle and waste land maid be re claimed sea appropriated. (Hear.) His own opinion waa that the Indian mutiny and the other evils el that country originated in bad government and the want of • proper administration of justice. MAE they removed these obstacles to the improvement of India, and introduced a good system of conveys's.)e by which the products of India could be brought easily and cheaply to the seaboard, they need not look for any important Mut , tion in the expenditure of that country, or hope that India would be as preamble to herself and to England as the , ought to be. (Ham, hear.) The public works of India might be made to ooestitute • fund of wealth to the coon [ try into which capital would be poured as into the stocks at home. (Hear, hear.) [ The resolution was then put and carried nnanimously. Mr. Suers, chairman of the She ffi eld Chamber of Corn ; . merce, moved—" That this conference is of opinion that i the high customs duties recently imposed iu India are greatly to be deprecated, inasmuch ea they check the ex- NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIXALTY, JAN. 31.—Pitomanows AND AP roncrNziNs.--Commanders J. Doryille, E. 110. IYA. Aplin, .1. J. S. Josling, and W. Bowden, promoted to the rank of captains. Lieutenants W. T. F. Jackson, E. L. Strangways, T. A. &tinhorns, E. E. hisuosell, W. H. Phipps, J. Murray, It. H. Burton, I'. Le H. Ward, W. P. Ruston, and J. B. Hudson, promoted to the rank of commanders. Commander S. B. Dolling, to the Implacable, rice Dorville promoted. Clerk E. A. Dyer, to the Princess Boyal. ROYAL COLLEGE or SURGEONEL—The following gentlemen barb's undergone the neoesury examinations for the d'oma, were admitted members of the college at meet ings of Court of Examiners on the 2:oth and :10th ult., via.:— Messrs. Alfred Cooper, Bernard. street, Ruasellaquare; John Symous, Exeter, Devon ; Robert Henry Thomas Gil bert, Phillimore-place, Kensington ; Charles Frederic Los*, Barham, Kent ; Christopher Montgoinerie Davidaon, Hobart Town, Tasmania; Thomas Tweedale, Upper Mill, Saddle worth, Yorkshire ; Charles Arthur Patten, Castle's? Hill, Ealing ; Janice Stillwell, White Lion-strest, Norton Folgate ; John Thomas Mercer, Leicester ; James O'Brien Kougb, Shrewsbury ; Thomas Smith Ellis, Foatington, Upton-on-Severn ; Benjamin Simmons, Eloaleysia-Thames ; William Chinie Wise, Phoustead, Kent ; John Dawson, Limerick ; John Martin, Liverpool ; Richard Henry Hunter, Tottenham ; William Davies, Frood Vale, Carmarthen shire ; Abraham Leach, Oldham ; Alfred Joha Belemore, Harlesdon, Middlesex; Daniel John Leech, Manchester; Henry Fitsgerald Reyoolds, Hull ; Janus Savage, Burling ton Quay, Yorkshire ; Henry Hume, Newcastle-upon.'Fyos ; Charles Edward Onus, Avenue-road, St. John's-wood ; Robert El li ott Huntley, Howden ; A th enodore De Negri, London ; Seejee Palmas Andy, Madras, East ladies; Man che:lee Berm* Cobh, Bombay, Fist Indies ; Cuthbert Newington Hughes Johnson, Winchester; Oiled Lonsley, Reading; Frik James Reilly, Mile-end; Edwar d Person, Cutoare, near Liskeard ; Thomas Leeds, Stretford. war Manchester; Edema Henry Olive, Hastings; aad Miami Winstanlev, Exeter. At the same mesti of the court John William Sinclair Meiklejohn (M.D., Mi.- bomb, of Greenwich Hospital, passed his examine ties as meal surgeon. FATAL AecIDENT TO A LIEUTENANT Or VOLUM TZIONL—Auotiser of the many accidents from the incautious use el burrs happened to Lieutenant Gardner, agent for the Osiedeeimi Bank, Rothee, by which the unfortunate lost his life. Captain Grant, of Glen-Grant, rai a i= s tod him and a few other Menlo to a day's shooting en his posads of Buchromb, oa Saturday last, and after all W sprat the day happily, and when about to proceed home is the eeptakes ecaveyeace, Mr. Gardner deposited his gun (which appears to have been loaded and on " cockllio montally on the hind seat of the " brake," and proceeded to secure it with straps, in doing which he moved in front of the mauls, and mud have given the gun a hitch or pull, ea, sad to relate, it went otf and lodged the contents in hie kit bong. Mr. Gardner merely exclaimed, " 0 God, I as shot," seised convulsively an iron rod in front of has attached to the brake, and almost immediately relaxed his bold, fell bask, aid was dead in a few seconds. He was la the prise el We, and Wow a young widow to mourn his panastore death.—Boarakire Joints!: FIRII AND Low OF LIFE AT RIIIIINAL-URIEN.— A firs, involving the lees of one life, and of a considerable amount of property, took *CO early yesterday morning on the premises of Mi. J. Peak, sack manufacturer, Foster street, HethnaLgreen. The fire was discovered raging in the &Ting-room, when an alma was raised, and messengers were despatched for the 'nines. These promptly arrived, and were got to work, bat the fire was not extinguished until considerable damage was done. It was mused by a sfalliinagg on the drying-4*es. As soon as the fire was angessied, the Areesen, proceeding down into the kitchen, found Mr. J. Peek, aged CO yeah, lying on the ground seedy burnt to a cinder. A shell was procured, and he was removed to the dead-house to await an inquest. StNouwin RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.—On Tuesday afternoon about tweedy trucks became detached at the tup of an iodine sear the dock, knocked down a watchman's cabin, and the brick wall of a dust-bin, and seriously damaged themselves by Use collision. While the news of this disaster was on its way to our office, a more serious soldent was occurring from the same cause in the same locality. In this ease, twelve 9 ton waggons, laden, rea down the beeline with increasing velocity to a drop, below which was • large Canadian vessel of 1,000 tons. Five of the waggons fen into this vessel, inflicting damage to the extent of I,OOOL , while the machinery of the drop was smashed to pieces. Inter on in the evening, another acci dent, but efa less serious character, occurred at the dock by the breaking of a chain connected with the ballast crane, and the consequent fall into the bold of a ship of a tub full of ballast, It is most fortunate that no pereon was in• Jared by say of these disastrous occurrences.—A r rircartle Ctressiefe. RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT lIVDDERETIELD STATION. —On Tooniky morning, during the prevalence of a fog, so dean tint it was impossible to discern objects even a few yards distant, a collision occurred on the Laudon and North Western line, near Haddonfield station. A very heavily laden goods train, from Mirteld to Nei stone, due at Huddersfield at 6.25. came to a nand still, in consequence of the heavy load on the viaducts, where the line runs on rather a steep incline. An engine, belonging to the Manchester, and Linoolnshire Company, came from the sheds to take out the first pas. wager train, and took its stand behind a goods train. A panenger train from Halifax came up whilst standing there and ran into the engine, breaking the buffers of both, damaging a few waggons and some of the and bruising some of the poisoners. The line was blocked up about an hour. The injuriee to the passengers were • FATAL. AOCIDINTIL —A seaman named Douglas, belonging to the Royal Nail stamper Trent, fell from that mewl into one of the Southamptos paving docks on Wed. namely and was killed. The night before • ystchinan was walking by the greets; docks in the dirk and fell in. There happened to be water in the dock at the time or he would most probably have been killed. As it was he was nearly drowsed. A seaman named Frost, belonging to the Royal Mail steamer Tasmanian, which brought home the West ladle mail yesterday was drowned on the homeward ps i rags He was washed off the bowsprit dung a hairy MIAS i. the Atlantic. work A." (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. panlion of trade, and in the case of imports foster native manufactures under a false system of protection, re versing this free trade policy under which our own country has made rapid proper in civilisation, influence, and wealth ; and this conference is further of opinion, that the government should be urged to reduce the customs duties now levied in India, being convinced that high duties are unsound in principle, and can never be expedient in practice." Mr. M. Row seconded the resolution, and a long discus sassed. _ _ Mr. YANA; M.P., thought the sense of this u li p e re e i tia was against the retention of any duty at all, and s that the resolution should be shortened by omitting the words after the word " wealth," in order to avoid implying that the conference had no further objection to urge if the dative were placed on the reduced seal. This was agreed to by the mover, and seconded, and the resolution so abridged was adopted unanimously. Mr. Werrwoara (of Halifax) moved :—"That in the opinion of this conference the government ought to be urged to afford every possible encouragement to E tinders, planters, and capitalists who may be hid= settle or purchase property in India, it being their belief that in the increase of British settlers will be found the permanent prosperity of the country. And in order to give cooldence to such settlers or capitalists, simple and effec tive powers, especially as regards contracts, should be enacted, and that every possible opportunity should be given for the purchase of land in fee simple." The resolution was unanimously adopted, after some dim- CUbliol7, in the course of which Mr. PINDER strongly coo damned the general conduct of the Indian administration. Mr. H. AXIfWOWPW, is Ar. Yender's iniminta • ibe osateresee • 811 =Z , with pain e incompetence of the Indian officials, and coo , sidered the time bad arrived for a reform in th., adminis tration of that great empire." Several gentlemen concurred in the view expressed, but thought it inexpedient to pass the resolution at this meet. big. It was therefore withdraw. Mr. CASUZLIII moved a resolution to urge the opinions of this conference on her Majesty's government sod the House of Common,, and with this view adjourning the meeting to London, to meet immediately after the re•aasembling of parliament. The motion was agreed to, and the conference broke up. OPPOSITION TO THE RENEWAL OP THE COLT, TAX. HERTFORD, J As. 31. A public meeting of the inhabitants of this borough was held this day at the pore Exchange, fo cm' eider the propriety of adopting a memorial to the Horne Secretary of State in favour of the abolition of the oral dues of la id. per ton levied by the corporation of the City of London, in Hertford, and all places within twenty miles of the metropolis, and which, being now about to expire under the various acts of parliament, it is intended to continue for the embankment of the Theme* and other purely London purposes. The MAYOR took the chair, and on the platform were the members for the borengh, the Bight on. W. Cowper and Sir Mint° Farquhar, Bart., and Yr. Puller, one of the representatives for the county. Yr. Emma read a memorial to the Secretary of State for the Home Denotement, which being adopted and signed by the ma , the usual vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the proceedings. LONDON SCOTTISH RIFLES. In compliance with a requisition numerously signed, Lord Elcho, colonel commandant of the London Scottish Rifles, convened a meeting, which was held yester day evening, to discuss • memorial which had recently been presented to his lordship respecting the list of officers which had been agreed to for the corps. His LORDSHIP, in opening the proceedings, stated that he had learned that some dissatisfaction existed in the corps respecting the list of officers, and in each circumstances, and behoving that a free and open discoesion was the beat way of dealing with such • feeling, he had convened the present meeting. He should begin by reeding the list which had been selected for promotion, sad to which objec tion was taken in the memorial. It was es follows: — Aitchison (Sergeant, Company No. 6); Brown (ditto, No. 4) ; Cameron (ditto, No. 2) ; Campbell (ditto, No. 6) ; Dunlop, (C. 8., ditto, No. 1) ; Edward (India medals, No. 111 00 =7 (No. 6); Fotheringham (Sergeant, No. l) ; (ditto, No. 5) ; Masson (No. Mitch ; Mitell (Dragoon Ganda); Murdock (Corporal, No. 5) ; Oliver (Sergeant, No. 1); Pringle (ditto, No. 6). His lordship observed that on the first formation of the corps the rule was for the commanding officer to appoint, with the assist ance of his council, and the corps to have • veto. The Lord-Lieutenant had, however, struck out that rule, and very stormy discussions ensued not only in the London Scottish, but in several other corps. He (Lord Moho) com municated with the government in order to ascertain what really was the law, and Lord De Grey informed him that government could on no account recognise popular election, but would hold the commanding officer responsible. Lead De Grey further said that the commanding officer was to take the best means of ascertaining who would be meet acceptable to the corps. (Hear, hear.) Under these circumstances he (Lord Elcho ), feeling his responsibility both to the government and th e corps, bad fo owed the beet plan that suggested itself to him. He felt that he was bound to resist popular election, and if he should be deserted by the whole corps he must adhere to that resistance. ((%eers and some hires.) He bad, however, takes all steps that were open to him to ascertain the feeling of the corps. When there were two vacancies he put down six names mote than were required, and every gentleman is the corn was asked to underline two names. The result was that Dr. Bandanas, an excellent officer, was &Inlaid and Lord Hamilton' who as yet had not been a le to attend. However, then noble lord would soon be resident in London, and he (Lord Elcho) thought it an advantage to the corps that Lord Abereuni's son should belong to it. (Hear, hear.) Subsequently the increase of the corps from six to ten companies necessitated the ap pointment of more officers, and their nomination was to him a mod invidious task. He had to select four teen, and he took every means that the law per mitted to ascertain the feeling of the corp. He made oat a list of eligible candidates, putting in italics the names of those whom he wished to be elected, and sub mitted it to the corps, and he had the gratification of Lied ing the greatest number of marks opposite the names which he had so selected. That list bad been framed by the cap tens of companies, all of whom came to the council and pee their opinions. Mr. Fr:MCC—How many members of the corps voted Lord Ecuo—Two hundred and seventy.six, but he re potted that more had not voted, as he believed all the corps would have voted the same way. He now found, however, that some members of the corps were not satisfied, and he had received a memorial complaining of the list of names from • certain number of gentlemen whose names were arranged and printed according to the letters of the alphabet. That memorial was quite irregular, both in its conception and in the mode of presentation. It should have been sent open to the adjutant, instead of which it had been gummed up so tight that he had found great difficulty in tearing it open. (Laughter.) It was competent for 25 members of the corps to call on the commanding officer to convene • public meeting, if they had a grievance, but any other proceeding was quite irregular. His lordship, after some further observations, concluded by stating that although he repudiated either popular election or seniority amongst the sergeants in the appointment of commissioned officers, be had, in the present list of fourteen, included nine sergeants. His only object was to get efficient officers ; and before the names choose were sent in, care would be taken to see that the gentlemen were perfect in all requi sites. The memorial had been signed by only eighty out of 850, being sot more than one-tenth of the whole corps. Mr. Gum, as one of the members who had prepared the memorial, asked if his lordship would receive a deputa tion to hear what the memorialists had got to say. Lord ELCIIO declined to receive any deputation that did not emanate from a public meeting. Mr. Mew complaiued of the inefficiency of certain offi cers, who, he said, bud drawn down ridicule on the corps. He moved that a deputation be received. Professor 11A14150N knew that seniority would not do, and that pure popular election was inadmissible, but thought that • course might be adopted which, by imparting to nomination a little of both these principles,would meet all reasonable objections. He thought his lordship might make his list longer. Lord Eocuo would have been quite ready to put down 50 Dames. An irregular discussion followed, which was terminated by Mr. WIT, surgeon to the corps, moving as on amendment that no deputation be appointed, which was carried by a ' laradmajority. ht ctio said that there was oue matter of importance to be disposed of before the meeting broke up. There had appeared in the Daily News two letters censust i e , nomination in the strongest terms, and of him ( Lord Elcho) what be di d not wish to particularise. The writers of thine anonymous letters he pronounced to be subversive of all discipline, and if he could ascertain who were the writers he would bring them before a court of inquiry, and have them expelled the corps. He challenged the writers of those letters, if they were present, to step forth from the ranks and substantiate their anonpuous assertions. (Cheers.) A less grave offence against the rules hail been committed in the printing the memorial in the same paper as an advertisement previous to Re pre. sentanoe, and the result was • paragraph in the Observer stating that grave dissensions bad arisen in the Loralou Scottish. When passing down Whitehall on Sunday, several of his friends had stopped him and asked what be had been doing to his regiment that it was going to the dogs. Several members here stepped forward, and seemed all inclined to speak and explain together, and apparently with emcees, as they finished by collectively shaking hands with Lord Echo and giving three vociferous cheers for the " London Sluttish." MAIIICHWITZR UNITY OF ODD FIILLOWIL —A Dew lodge was opened on Wednesday evening, by the district °Mom, at the Lord Nelson, Victoria-road, Kentish-town ; Prov. 1). G. M. Diprose occupied the chair, and P. G. Masters (St. Martin's Lodge) as also P. G. Gardiner ably assisted. After the usual business Pros. G. M. Hams addressed the newly initiated members upon the im portance of the undertaking they had entered into ; they were bound to point out to every man who wished to be prudent the necessity of joining some friendly society, and the North London district, with 8,200 members and 56,0007. surplus capital, be considered the beet for them to come into. P. P. O. IL Rough of as C. 8. in the absence of P. G. M. Roe, through illness. Many compli mentary toasts and speeches followed the ceremony, and the numerous visitors from other lodges present were enter tained until a very late hour. GARIBALDI AND THE CITY OP LONDON. The following correspondence has taken place in reference to the intended motion about to be brought for. ward in the Court of Common Council, on 'Mundy= February 7, to present the freedom of the City of to General Guibeldi. All lovers of liberty will desire its MOM& (Cu 77.) "30, Biehopagato-street Without, Loadou, Das. 7,1,40. "To General Garibaldi " have heard ere this of my in tended motion, as a member of the Court of Common Coun cil of the City of Loudon, that the freedom of oar ancient City be presented to you, as a mark of appreciation of you in the cause of Italian liberty, &c. I am desirous of knowing whether you would accept the honour if voted to you, and if you could pay an early visit to Wand. Your favour able reply would, I doubt not, obtain a unanimous vote of the council. " You will excuse the liberty I take of writing to you, feeling the immense good to be derived to the cause of Italian freedom, if the motion could be carried, and if so, your early visit to England " arrange d With feelings of admiratn •o your put life, I humbly hope you will be protected by the Almighty bead, to be in strumental in carrying out and realising a consummation devoutly to be wished, vie : s The entire froedum of the sunny land of Italy.' " With fervent hopes and beet wishes for your health, I am, sir, your obedient Kerma, " Joun EIC9ARDBO3. " To General Garibaldi, Capters, Italy." WoPY.) "Camas, Jan. ?I, 1861. " Sir e —lt is my wish to make a journey to England, so that I may personally thank that generous nation for the moral and material sympathy and support which they have given to the Italian cause, but for the moment I cannot indicate to you when I shall be able to give effect to my heart's desire. the meantime, allow me to thank you for the in tended civic motion, which I approve of with all my heart. " With esteem and affection, your devoted, (Signed), "G. GARIBALDI. " Mr. John Richardson, in London." THE GLASGOW GAR IBALDI FUN D. —OR Wed nesday afternoon, a meeting of the Garibaldi Italian Fund Committee, and friends of the cause, was held in the Queen's Hotel, Glisegow, for the purpose of receiving the report of Mr. John M'Adam's visit to Italy, of adopting a memorial to Lord John Rumen in favour of non-intervention, and for the transaction of other business. Mr. Goodwin wan called to the chair. The proceedings were opened by Mr. John M'Adam, who read the report of his mission to Italy, which vow adopted, accompanied by a vote of thanks. A memorial to Lord John Russell was then adopted, which after expressing entire confidence in his lordship's truly British policy, his love of constitutional freedom, and his sympathy with the oppreesed, as evinoed in his long, con sistent, and honourable career as the distinguished leader and champ ion of civil and religious liberty—urge d . moat respectfully but energetically upon his lordship, in the interest' of humanity, justice, sod freedom, that immediate steps be taken by her Majesty's government, by remon strance, protest, or otherwise, to insist that other powers not immediately and personally concerned shall, in all respects, carry out in its integrity the principle of non intervention in the affairs of Italy and the continent generally, so that his lordship's aspirations may be consum mated, and."lser Illaisages goostament may turn tlMirc to the gratifying prospect of a people building up the ed of their liberties, and consolidating the work of their independence, amid the sympathies and good wishes of &Irene. ThE ROYAL EXCHANGE.—The Gresham Com mittee assembled yesterday, under the presidency of the Lord Mayor, to receive the report of the appointed judges on the merits of the different designs to cover the Mer chants' Area with glass. The judges were the Lord Mayor and the Master of the Mercers' Company, professionally assisted by Mr. W. Tile, M.P., and Mr. George Smith, architect to the Ketoses' Company. The first prize for the beet deign was awarded to Mr. Frederick Sang, of 42, Chat-incomes ; the second to Messrs. Driver and Buck, of the Brighton Railway Enginesn'-olles ; and the third to Mr. Francis Fowler, of 42, Fleet-street. A PUBLIC MEETINU AT GALWAY.—A stormy scene occurred at the last meeting of the Galway harbour commiseioners. The Rev. Mr. Daly complained of obser vations made on a former day by Mr. Morris, who sharply retorted, and a hot encounter ensued. The reverend gen tleman said he would characterise a statement of Mr. Morris by a word of three letters; and Mr. Morris inti mated that but for the rev, gentleman's years and profes sion be would knock him down, and declared that lie would never allow him to act as a dictator, as he bad been, be sail, in the habit of doing. The people, who were lately loud in their expressions of gratitude for the substanti al services rendered to the town by the reverend gentlemi seemed rather to have deserted him on this occasion, and applauded his assailant. THE THAMES EMBANKMENT AND RAILWAY.—* Yesterday the standing orders of both Houses of Parlia ment were declared to have been complied with in respect of the Bill for the Thames Embankment, the promoters of which waited the day prior as a deputation upon the Right Hon. W. F. Cowper at the office of Woods mad Works, Whitehall. The object of the measure is to authority the embankment of the Thames on the Middlesex side between Westminster and Blackfriars Bridges, so that it may be rendered available as the site of a main sewer and of a railway, and afford space also for a road and for approaches. The estimated expense of the embankment, works connected with it, road and approaches, is 600,0001., sod of the railway, 75,000/. Power is proposed to be :::2 to the Commissioners for Woods, Forests, sold f Revenues, to contribute any funds that parliament may place at their disposal for that purpose towards the undertaking, and In consideration of such cos tribution they are to have vested in them certain embanked lands, and exercise a certain control over the undertaking. , It is to be competent for the Metropolitan Board • of Works to construct in the embankment a sewer for the main drain age of the metropolis, and contribute a sum of 400,0001. nut of any funds placed at their disposal by parliament. The approaches to the roadway will be from Whitehall-pbtoe and Waterloo-bridge, and the eastern end of the embank ment will unite with the line which the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway are authorised to construct to Forting dun-street, there communicating with other railways having terminal stations in the City ' - and power is to be given to such railways to 000tributs. Borrowing powers are to be sought in addition to the original mMia, to the extent of 100,0001. The work is proposed to be completed in five years. THE Bommay SKRIMADERE. —These popular ! minstrels are now giving their closing performances of the season. If the law bad permitted the performance at St. James's Hall of a series of their burlesque operas, so highly successful in America, and also on their first appearances in this country, their stay would have been of a much longer duration. The present season will terminate on Saturday evening, the 9th of February, on which occasion the enter tainments will be for the benefit of It. Bishop Buckley (ge neral manager), with an entire change of programme, and several attractive novelties. THE Y MYRTIRIOCT DISATH OF A YOUNG WOMAN IX GLOUCIZTERBIHRIL —The inquest on the body of Mary Reed, the young woman who wax found d. ad an a field at liambrook, in Gloucestershire, under the extraordinary and mystenous circumstances reported in our columns yester day, was held on Wednesday. The evidence of several other witnesses having been taken, John Bowyer, the young man who was keeping company with the deceased, and who was seen with her just previous to her being found dead, waa called, and having been sworn, the coroner cautioned him not to say anything which might crimi nate himself. If he had committed any crime the law of England required that it should be proved on the evidence of otherr. With that caution he told him that he was not obliged to lay anything which would minis nate himself ; but if he knew nothing that would criminate himself he might have no hes itation in saying what were the real facts in connexion with the death of this poor girl. lie bad already told two different tales about this matter, and he had now better not say anything at all than say what was not true. Bowyer said, " I will say nothing but ud with at tbi the d t eeemed ime, am " ! l E row y a w b hat it. is l tru w. e. ra l th w e s r .a fri al th oe u g everting. She was Esther fainty then, and stayed with her nothing more about it. The coroner having summed up, the jury returned a verdict to tln effect that the immediate cause of the death of the deceased wu biemorrhage, but whether death had been accelerated by violence there was no evidence to show.