The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-22 00:00:00

„ „ , . ~.• . c . • r 1 ”. • 44 _ • •• ; - • " b - rprt I _ _ • 7- • -4, • .; :- •i i4:, - i ..,' No. 4,507.] IV I . 1.1" sTE.%M COMMUNICATION to —the LI VICIUNIOL, NEW YORK. sad ‘1 1.1111.4 t: %%I , 1111 , 14111.1PANY blend il.spetrlgas Ira 'woo. droirialooL a rt . i . 1212. al4lonvalawa • ..• • rott arroares t r It t o L KM, LlVutruoi. roa NEN YORK. 11 .1nr..11.) • ANIL la •I I 1 .4 H.% T 14.4141:, Wedused.), Jan 3is ‘t. Allsoio tort...lay. /N. 4. .144.1 env, awnweillag Weganday. IS. IL owl :1 'Wawa. aragnisag lathe ammo •• 1.0 14 •44 pow•OR. ilioraa, n. pronake. .• T Crawls sad SW Westolimn 1...14.1 I. .; adnatawraw• Serias—ror bother potboilers %111.1IA11 I% 41A%. tt, Waterston. ut la . ••• 0.1 %I N'/.Y. al. Kim Wllllaiwatnel, en). tu BREMEN.—The fine wren tntet t4.E14 captain Dl' Nieto-N. Inet ltalini; In the In. •IV leave an It/ne as the "...t`ter •1111 Omit.— , sta.*. It . Ivy cabin. CI . deck N. Regain el a two - 1../ freight. . apply to eIIILLIPPII. idlA t tiR afti Plimurrs. aseht. W tn. Nunn is •I lair, Le F.. I I.OOY.—KINGII COLLEGE, Laden).- 1 rhAmour 7E% NAN T. VAIN.. .4smiseava • t.N.N OIL AIN um 4:10,1,14:1'. TIMAAI 31401NINU. JAL 21 1,. A They win he notiese.l A serf otrivedirs M0d ....ft., Mak, at the saw bunt. rec. I;1 It. md ri INENTIR RIBBoN DRESSIS. —Moon. If tit %\f .a.ll i; V•li an mow mating. tnr several lobes • ^Mb of oat% 12. fa RII Nn% std hays pre.W.l... t.. 1011111.17 the gurflk Ih. NW of bay pawsa M y e pant. ri•r Mum-114 rumba/Aye MerIPL l.riat soil ....ill I. Drew. fur C0....1.7 11bA,r Wrisow the pn.aM. an Covestry elhboti all I. ut.lj at ut cut p.m, GRANT aa.l GAM, l•, . 1 0, hi. awl rff, .ftkodatreet. 3. 4..1.1 1, W, ..*Res, Lanni*. W . tit' a I.olr hmha... of PK %I •ttrMYa of It.. 1111111 t. fULNI'II afttlf t U E 41. k 0.440. mitt. ► L. 4 .4 the rtchett molar.% ASTIQI' Mt In t.• 014 all 4,441 r., at thrter•ast•l•orball Ittilamm. Nasty .4 1/r0 - 00.40 an• 0.4 1.4 , than LW prior. ittmini 1.4, rend lA'. AlLks U.'o gum.. bl2O. 1.100 bosoms rvel Nt VOL 10 1111. gitlll.4.prluelpilly nett &ad whit, truest. .14 mist 0. tr. at ISS %L. usual per, I. '.3.10. Patten. .4 a y .4th. I.4oofeet Ave .a. ap 4f. aIMo 01111 t yel 1:101 • ot••••It YI 0.0. MEAL MEIN. 4041 outer M ‘NTLIPt, 10 ow 40106 al ovally tO.lOOlOl prima I.ItANT awl GAAII. • summit, llostw, 110. lA. Ilk 11, awl 10aford.0ln* t .41th . . M. I) E 8 8 TO. httly detottptiola. la tbe • - - 4. sod b. u eft Went, Load." W. JUVENILIEL belt and 144.1 itAs, meg be ..Lord nes nisanint • isothire • d a E. Itnlebuitsieber ilsrfts. from 19 6 npenlsh Doren . from 7 0 laisarm Ilrrf. 9 0 tniehrhlae balk .. •• • Wen Polls • topples. rape it • I•glen Mks Hu mans 6 thanbetsige .11 11. . 111 • Kerb* Anita 0. Vies . AND hON. WOIVUANt T tILORI I , WISPILY. DILA /Tisk lIATTILIDI. Mali" DUCT AND 4 HOI. mAkris, 1.16311tAL 01:79117/316. Landon Doane Comer el Mienriee sad Alkali. ben tlakintatzeot, corner liartatreet l'oraer Toth nissinceart-road and Easton i'oontry ratablialmrat• T..oot.ni s 14'11.114m 191460-stnwt, Bradford. Yerbt•tra Vulgate. ithelbell 'should any 'stick sot be approved el. It OH b• ez banged or the moors relapsed. 411.1.4 and 40S RULE!' tar SUF.IIIEAII'Itt.MENT and bst prier& •Ith pamphlet oe th• &midis:ak llothlng 87m l past mol peers! . gratis on application. or post too. Tile I.4tArLI 4 IISI ENT , areetAletZD EVERY ntllltl EVEN. 110 et snood until 6•Sarilag sunset, alien banner is resumed WI II .lock. l IRESBING-CASEB, DESPATCH BOXES ( if TRAY ELLISO alma WORK IOXV4. —The lamest awl heapra asset la landau at 63, laroshalzest QuaLhant. A aphadad culketkas 4 motional mrawhed articles all kinds at lacy palm to Olt. ormolu. pearl, Ivory. aaJ pa pier mach& appeal, bound Illhka Procr.hooks , an 4 chum h •tenicea noraimunite ALBUM, atted with vetralts of the co) al Wk. she whale and 'dodo characters, forming a very Inte rnam callectlea.-0. NICKS (Ma Atcaken•, 63, Kagent..treet. hiairsal, Galas (wit dear Wham sad Uwe+ QXWING MACHIN WI:MUM sod 13 Witatilell sated " " SEWING MAMMA vela frees I,loe So 1000 141selses neap.—eels ZOOM., Me, Oshettaireet. Descriptive paw Y mile. QPIOTACLES .. roved by HARRIS sad kJ SIM will moat the doll Nottor Woad& Soak with *a to Isa. Gold si aid lie r ". 4= bk" ateekell No and Ifjetilassot =I misty. at 'coolly low Harris's Proapoot Masa Pah OlL l C ul trow Ilitki. 6 lod SON °Sidon/ to the = lnd 1 6. oppnait t o tho N Britlah Sloopum UM.h Lamas. o travellers emp4uyeg. RUPTURE B.—The PATENT SILV AD/VITINO SIIIMAN nth, loran eiestamity without W owenweeaded by the beaky kw Do woe awl et Tbe weerowary quality of a good twos r.. raciest reekthip wlehuot hour, prewar, ea Ow part alteNted. white d odos& MOM i• alas obtalar.l to • trams ▪ limbered with straps, spiral ageks., or pal beta:a—J. KM and 1. Yletwallly. W. TEETH, 185 L —Peet tree, three stear in : HAT= T ILIPLAIItING U.... OA/IIJF.L'S TANT I MFROTININTS AZT' VICLaL TKETH and PIZX. W.& CORALITIC 9V312, whereby one set will wear kept thee show redbeep ones hobs fitted withont winds, wires. es whin sad Irent amp operation. prove a valuable deoldresteas bra who have tocailea he Ye dentist's serrimrs. Ness but pier ilmaelawr essdarlahand werlonsaship employed. while Dm Ele we Mee Um MN erdlaary cost.—To be Washers' lision. Gabriel, dentate to the Prince Dottn!ans, edit. Inls see illpiows.. No. 110. Itegent-strect, W. fusee Mehra . sod it, and Ledgsie-hlll. City. " The ad ditalosbie Gabriel's 3)41.,m render it pre-enanently superb. sal Srh nearest approve to perfection yet attained.' —Observer. /Abner' treetise should he read by all who vales health : thetr =will save mach mosey and awn annoyance "—la...rates For Antow moms it Is aeorectry wheeled" to mole NM IMP, and that the entrance to the illy estahiletwsee le up his private Mtwara henee., the silveriodth's, sad the tbas Iles leemwsers Moo. Liverpool. 135, ilalwatroll; liattra NerrntreeL TO PAR 121713 and GUARDIANS.—TIw b. neva of ribb to Moir renpoettni Inardbar alba* In dunaaaleltwia tar Ib.o personal comfort And alumna& . ad _ lo ll43llar MACLatiAb be welt Willi the growth art 1.1 sad dm hair: ItoW LAND. ona. be Ingnotas be alibi and onaphraloa, sad eirtartr be_ibienwat eniptitsa : amid SUALA DDlf ODONTO. at Pearl earenter. Si, rendetfits (Si. Math baanalbaly wlda• and pea- Innen rasa : inallibred tadlapinaabb asesnapsainnida bribe aaft il 4 se (Si... parasibl abiannips as nalbesally soon and aduabal--SM by A . ROWLAND wad lONA, Is, membibribn tondos. MA Si, Cliaalega Pertmera •.• Ask be IIOWLAJIIit Mbar • TIR. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MIDICINES.ww .w. 'ATER SCOALCOATIO MIRA= MU :• = 1 , 44•11•• ter vq=s aiissi. bsbusall. instdese tb• kaseag Maki Miele gni BM casigisfats rims ma Lolist. ow = t amsbeli• Isilbssals. es. V kis sesdlastivi A Ibis =a ii. sarz .. , d ii•••l44rz "Old debt, a.. be. Cassastradsit S Yuba denglases• al ram' kr tb• dada* debilitated. Ma=both mei. ethetaally cobs derma= 01 WWI , , worrotiahre, withering eii UM mei amts. la. all A ailing ••••plusls, Ildiatber with boo retalls satin tee.. "us sod ts ibe estramas id elbirta, loptalled a sefallial sad •••••••%ios. artorWas at ars • saw Isar ad Ilblisla. Cane pewee awl root,. before Ahlorrein iimiseseen, U. el OW WIWI. within the t :Sion of th• bight Ho s. the W llsrmr of trid.lea. Sold Bain end Co.. Wootton 7L Proneereeinnt. oxford strini, W and all climber 11l ~ bps stulassalfry. Mesa • Mew ban. la 1411.. fa. Sd , mod lit• : Ilmsessl. bar pad la ltd. M lb. M. : tees..., 4 a. Ot. IL., ad hiss Sow time tbst isamtity, Us. Apials:—Ban dfi, al. : J. lkinkr. 1114 Ostantatesal ; ih eme . a. . betbr, 4. Cbmpallds: Bw. 111. bus litUbisiatriall. losbrabflbst: IL Illbanks ta l s liessr dimbilmtut: Itaw611101••••klk.,41a. Itilisels avid be_ kr asoslasb• al al swim mil fis. Ninnrwit. Dedisa% akkkelkilleasaankikkerNlMMNlS Me awn illiere. AA IFFICTUAL REMEDY.-LANBERTIII AimiNATICIMAUII, coalloing the howl& at Walks rmi lAA trelp disiwifta sod pleasant. to adosittod to lons ban andloins k Ismodiakk rodiontes r.okikrs mkt". tsasrd ••••• ankona. sad incision. conompOon. It kw neatly turn poen.•• whom the fan*, pronounce incurable. sloirolds snore th. *Ube which provoke' trequroerooikill•- k effeeretiva cermpliks inlet. as teak beacaelod. wor se •=fOr enit 40.1 kir Nor of suiroca. •• In • kw skates akar taking w— oad sold hp W. LOMILLET, Ann* WI, Mk". 411 .2 1 . Namirles , sad bq sa dnights. badish WK. 11. SL. "CIL each. 11. parksniar and ask kir lanallords Salkoinis ""..s. WA nor sod address le mgrillild es Oa Amp. KEATING'S COUGH LOZEINGZS.—What amen. rt. MOM Ma in as e k ea than l'asslin Col Am 14sdrist Allectloos and Wet ds. EZATINON (NWOI LACILNOIL and old Is la led , and illlll. IL N. sack by 7111 1i="._ 1:ATIXO, TA it • Clinrchysrd. Dias Onnallaln Ilatail SIA 81C1041188 PREVENTED.-JOZEAUI3 film:La an ces/kirnily recovanseaderi as a preventive "Z.P , My asasidaews.—The &Aorta, te•ktiotootal. with Ohara. ire wlLlsat to prove tha freaacy: have mach Oar . 41 b ible able a. oat. that ay voyage over the an was with aay datum. I three at roar pills with • saercat —1 *c.J. W. J P. Coe. Stag, en, !Mon : 'WI I. lada." Depot, Gabriel Jose's. Preach sa . 7* altarltal. Lae" aad tt, 11Laa la Imaak •L each; Me by past. la IL GlVrf AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. De Pliny boo Jwol porAtilord • 711.11 EDITION of Ids writ Ow PRIVATE MEDICAL FIUMND US pops!. 11 - , ire of Nervosa Debobly. Loco of Memory. Memo Lowltolo, ac.. post free, cm receipt of a Mrorta4 wwirooff two stomp, Addrmw A. &MITI. .-wor:st, Tin k oquaro Lawkwk, PHOGTORAPH IC EXHIBITION. ANNUAL of lbw PHOTO. EIOIITH NOCIIITV of LONDON Ie EXHIBITION How OTIS. et the Oat ' lery.4 the Iloelety el Mettle In Waist l'ulotte, A, Mama Ease Mersin. 10 to& &veins. 7to I& VRESCH GALLERY, 120, Pall-Mall.—Mona. (NIRDO.Ir4 17131\i HI APIIIVAL GALLERY of MCI LI , TI ilbsatrallog tan scut prmotnent typeset the busman race. 111% DAILY Inas 10 YU:, A.untaisa, la. . 1 OTICE. RUCKLEYS' SERENADERS. .4 LAWT iv EEK Let TURF.) .awn.. owing to dveeral pr..iortal cienunnowilts ,ntered pre, jou* to their appear. 141.111 . in b. 11.101 The crdinm.• will be changed nag week so • I • ,11.1iliC thVin to pnwhi, all their inoot popular novelties: Ito biol.-Ala*: operatic mak...ikon. will be varied. including Leered* batik," • Cossreletola - •• Tr.sat..r,,^ awl socitasibeda."—Dasn ewes nicht nt halt pug 7. A day Ll=ferry W awl latnrday. Doors open at ... e diode. Ss. : was. ti.. callery, 1.. K Jaassee-leall, Plo.adilly. hue. In. WU. ISLINGTON PHILHARMONIC HALL, unix .11 the arde.—ldr. Germs Tedder aimsw Norma and I hutted es Thesiese. Thardle)., and sAtuhte). The reside taker emidase We. Brim, Num Cams. thwege Ilertky, Vern. Leweesee mud dis Per, the AI/amiss. Min.trel, end Vern. Sega rid Cools7.—Dean epee ad r. Adraded,m. rid NOLIDAY. ARGYLL ROOM-GRAND MUSICAL WITURTAINItErr, wf On soblirsted 110114 6 :L ek tIr usket, istailished Arm ram dims ten $ rnikeTte. Royal hafts Opera% seal Ike Illarelasii rm.& taftingif.l 1s MEWL Conset4plolles. 1L 11140•114 AMINO al II 'fist Aesksliss. la DAC ACADEMY, 36, Altlervite-street. M !MG FLOYD'S QUALMULtr. UT( I.Vh:AY MONDAY. Woluesiq. soil . Adrelarees. ed. lawasatery Clews every Tema* rod Ir W by Mr. T. Yoram. lertrodiso ha M may Tharidey, at hili—Oesilsas, la pee qw•ar: lwGrR re. K . /re umeih. Is. ei ; pI.W learner, le. M. BRIDE OAFS" One to Twenty GUMMY coeb— • Imams Wm he the sober ; Dods", Madeira, sad M. bnol rakes, Ms kaM Ma : slaw amweimatal Almond CCakes egret, ad. pee M. ileum /dim Own.. sad y Tarlaria. ind Wedding Breadlosi;euvided. —PC la. layst-Oress. ANDEMAN'S PORTS, at the reduced duty rail paid to soy slialwa Y laylead), supylled Isola THOS. NI NN aof SONS. wfte. Lirit es ir m tzr sftrelssats upwards at to 'au.. purveynrs to se Llasotas-lau,, 21, Lowl: s street, W... Yt tie lift. sad Yea, yes dawn . older wlaft 415., Ilk. fts eery eMleo mid old, tlft, 72a. eft, Is : lfterrlift sovind dinar wine. Ma. and Eft ; sapidor_ aft., eft, 44a, 4ft. : Asassi 40a.. Ma. ; old Roil W 444.. Made s, eft ; Madero, aft ; Marta, illordomft Ws. ; as Jelin, aft. St. Eatephe. 80a and M i . Hither dss~. magas( tram 4.1 a. to 10M Priced WU ati POULTRY BUTTER, HAMS, &c. IMPOITTOT TO YAIfILII44, HOTIL.ILEIPERS. kc Nene, Pooltry. flora, oral betry•led Park freak from the country 9944 moraistg. Meet York Mmes. IN. per lb.. Wilt. shire !Siena. by the olde or half. 81.1 : lbw Alleerlosa Cheese. by the MU ur elsollof. ltd. to Isid. ; Chodar, sia to lid.. lushire. 4d. to 104 ; 01011 to 9d. ; . Is. to Is. ad.. Urgers, 10 1 . per lb. ; good sa 4o7, NON salt bettor, Is. I. L. 11d.. fresh. Is. to Is. N. per lb.. yowlt chickens, is. rd; Nage fowls, from ft• to W. Od. ; Yount turkeys. Is to bs. : rower dew, es. ed. to fla ; legs of pork. 7N. to rd. pvr lb.. lank M. to aid. W. sad 1. Z. TAYLOR, 33, Little Paltearpotreet. iu CItOSSE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors ordinary to her Maiesty, incite attention to their PICKIEI, t I "C'ES,, TART ir I'ITA and other able delicacies, the whole of which ant pillared with the most samaleus at tention to wholesomeness and purity. and B. ham for many years enJnyeil the high honour of supplying her Maissirs Table nth thslr manufactures. A few o f the articles mod highlahri commendcd are—Pickles and 'fat Fruits of every desert Hoy al Table ammo, Passes of shrimps, Soho nseek Lama Anchovies. liratme Marmalade. Anchovy and likedir Pates, Atraslairm and other Potted 'Meade. Calfefoot lentos of varicose kinds for Lade use, M. aoyees Seneca Relish, sad Aromatic Loss tarsi. Cantata Bir Robert reel s Num, end Payne s Royal Osborne lance. To he obtained of all respectahie tdhaen, groceoho ry, Ate and London. wholessle of tili King and BLACK W S, pare. BARLOW'S HOT WATER DISHES are no t oat, the baH, but the cheapest the DISH 00VIR8 to suit hi Meagre Plats, aribsnag Ws &, and Double Meek Tin. are easeant la lona sad ressesable is price ,either singly or In sew. A NICE HOT PLATE for your Game, Haunch of mottos. de., b a hussy at tie dinner tabk . all Hot Waage Plates bit/sorb made bare been a complete failure. BAHLOIrmi Mir MAT= PLATES wad DUMB, ea tbs con trary, will be bead l that pt is zt .s = The plates are ra.ean ebbs, el Hague tbs beat double black Um. with 'l = l al4 olo. Mai Sa y la, St sad 4e. mob. Engrarings and prime gratin—JAMES LAW_ ,W Wester sad Patentee, It, King Willlasastrest, letaltbsibed mai CIOALS by Screw Steamer and Railway. N...)*briery mad Ringennit Coal Depots —LEA and Co.'s MI CH for Hence and lemblan Wallows& the beat house net Is ISt direct lion tin eallierles by screw steamers. Hartlepool, fee : beet man, UM INLAND—by RAILWAY Allkatone, 275. and ffa : best Clay Cron, Us. and taw , Barnsley. lila Hartley, Tru par ten—net rash. Delivered, screened, to any part et los. don. An reden to he forwarded to LLand CO.. Chia Gem North London Hallway nations. Hlgiabery, Manton, et Lbw lan& N.H. No awns employed. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCXVIL, Is paidebed Me day. osinzirs: I. Webb iltoratarc Y. Canada. & *Mere United NaShedulds. ♦. Iroa. 6. Dap of Romance as& Mary. • Italy. 7. Oxford Imp and R.►Mva S. Finance. Join' Murray. Albania:loatrest 0. A. SALA'S NIA NOV= T HE SEVEN 80N8 ol MAMMON COMMOC•11 In the JANUARYZAR. NUMB= of TMS A Inudon Nagszise IM lot Tows wed Conducted Ay Osman ANC/!es °° =. ll :4llllaw 110 1PaSh."_" Twins iserl the " ba mo. " Tomb lbs."l/2. 11.448... R EMMY ORIGINAL TALK. T HZ P AIR T/I R'l3 DRUDGE. WAtzsa TomurioßT. Om TIM A•OXII Otrlfft Ifik i :=l ; Lima=; Raisisa sag wifilt, ta, B New M n IN 8 ada, price Is or and by peat la )1 P•RI•8. RA H Aa Appeal by the lollop Mattalsolow d lbeis to the WSW Government, lartkeesak aNd twee hr Frolealon what the lamsteastataerower of lassal sales MY the =hip whieh We Idah Meese Isierilwil Wit the roe got b J y uetlillt dosassad espial md Maid Ilirttlah mitten in India. WI Ms lb• prams inninnons Own. You of lueendiartin sal Isonsellsa as. eassallog Is the nag diMrkt. of Sew/ Liar, ~tnee In As seasks Is by ylaw phalli le the mutton nt of aliNgsers be the emoilly said flay see = snake their unit bels wa sslaszalsla dasd 'sienna. al Dessoltsr. MO, sad ts Mass of 14th Jewry, MI. Jaws Skim:, Plooadilly. and all booksellers. T. din t prise Pa, foolscap Son tsar/ boordo OUT WITH G•RIBALDI. Ompeleleg a AM sod sotafttie mosso( of Outtalk% Oren Ms landrag r Palermo to On retlromint to Capron. by W. 1 linos, se buena Garibeldlea VolunSeer. Loden: Ward autl 1.3C11. 1511. Plestateret. TBlldisy.pire CHEF pp_ M. harp boards. INDIAN By GUOTAOI AntiED, soor ta.tirl Moyer." "Goitheekers," tc. As a moisitth ofWith Adventurer. a Life in the Alnille mil Go the Peethie. is work deems. Iniutant permit Laths . Ward sad Look, U friset-etreet. Just published, DIIIEASE/3 of the SKIN, with Phot ogra phi c llnstratloma. price Is.: by post, Is. ; also, SKU( DIRRAMES and tbrtr En, ss. dd. ; by pork 2e la. BY Z. J. Joanna, L.D., LtressUate of the Royal College of Pb dams. Rdlaburb. Member of the itoyal be of Surivame. Ragland, tr. Publiebsd by John Clnucklll, to be had from lae Author only. Comenitatione deify. trces 10 to and trews 5t08,0r by appolatroest —2O„ lieergseirerk Hanover-square. Just puhlished, pries la., by post le stamps, DR. BRIGHT'S MAN U AL, ou Nervousness and Premature Decline, and the mesas to be empiysd hi order effectually so retain or raisin primitive viewer mad in carry mew of life mad woke all circumstances. Leh cease and elect Hots bees canifully atudool sad analysed by per swami obaerratiosi la the various Continental and khalif* boa pitals. as also lat ste are. By Rai.rif Damon% M.D., licentiatec the et rhyaicluis. Member of the Royal College of Samoan. ..1. Ate. Lowish: J. Allen, 20, Warwick-has. JoeI" MEDICAL Bw E SSAY teon the S AC USX tsatpa 4 A ou tho aim CV= et rallMATuze MUNE, with plain direcibus tor ported restorollos to health amt ',goer, the result of twisty- Bre years' eaceerted proctwe in the Wannest et those pocullar sorrow and mental diseases, which tend to esehittorand Aortas tiny By Dr. J. 6 cents, 16, Albelnorloolreet, nig Li tie best hook no ogrveegnee."—ifellool Bogert L o .k.. mane, 7Y . CuraMU eel 1. Allem, It Warrick-bat Boma Kmucrox Nugent.— • th e " o h wading Jr. 19, the visitors have bees r 3 1ow.:-e Yooday, Tuesday, rad Saturday, tree dee; 4,431; e• m o ,„ day and Taeactsv, free evesinge, '2.998; es re w ee p e n „ dente' days (whoring to re public id.), 1.041; one atudeald evening (Wednesday). 174 ; total, 11,701. lrona the °pains of the museum. ha:::e.4.11. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1861. DRAMA. oLYBI - PIC. A Chaaye jar t6r Better is tie title of a new piece produced last night at tin.. theatre. Managerial tactiss are proverbially impossible of solution, and therefore we will out attempt to inquire what Messrs. Robson and Emden can have seem iu the little French piece La Pmnieir Rick to induce them to wish for its adaptation ; but we May say that an exceedingly weak ra ode rille has never been trans. lated in a more slovenly and unsatisfactory manner. A young gentleman. Mr. Chiverton (Mr. W. Gordon), is in lo►e with a Mrs. Emir...se (Miss Clifford), a widow of a certain age ; the lady has a niece. Clara (Mist Hughes), wham an elderly gentleman, Mr. Forbes (Mr. H. Wigan), tench affects. But this elderly gentleman is soon brought to see the fully of the exulting state of things, and by the simplest man. t uric (and, let it be added, iu the most prepos• serous and unnatural manner) changes the venue, and in duces those parsons most suited by age to mate with each other. Clifford ni "d c her d 0,.( at this theatre, and played with coninieuilable grace and ladylike bearing; but the part wax so slight that it would have required all the finale, and talent of Mrs. Stirling for whoui the character was evi deadlntended) to give it point and effect. Most artistic was Mr. Horace Wigan's iuipersonation of the old bachelor, and Mr. W. Gordon was geutleniouly and effective; but the piece was thoroughly poor and weak, and the sibillations at ilbe end overpowered the apphinee. DEPOSITORY FOR WILLS OF LIVING PERSONS. - . By a recent regulat i on, sanct ioned by the judge of the Court of Pate, the wills of living persons may be received by the district registrars of the forty couatry district registries of the court, for the purpose of bens deposited fur safe custody iu the principal registry, Great KUlglitrider•strert, Doetoreeonun which is the sole depository yet appointed for t he oas lodgment of such wills, under the !list section of the Court of Pro bate Aot. The following instructions have just been issued on the subject : The will or codicil to he deposited must le enclosed is a sealed envelope and delivered to one of the registrars of the court, at the priseipal registry, or to a dist ri ct regis trar, either by the testator himself, or by some person specially authorised by him to deposit the same on his be half. The will or codicil so deposited will not ho delivered up to any person, but most remain in the registry until after the testator's death. lu cue the testator himself deposits hie will or codicil, he will be required to sign his mum ia the presence of the registrar to as sodorsement on the envelope ia which the will or codicil is enclosed to the following effect :.—' This sealed packet contains the last will snd testament, or codicil to the list will and testament, or last will and testament and codicil thereto, beating date icspectively (here the dates of all the papers enclosed are to be stated) of A. 8., he., whereof C. D., of ke., and E. F., of &c., are appointed executors, and the same are brought into the principal registry of her Majeirty's Court of Probate by me for safe custody, there to remain deposited until after inydeciuse.' (The residences of the testator and of the stem. ton are to be set forth in this endorsement, and also the date of signature.) In case the testator authorises some other person to deposit his will or codicil for him, he will be required to subscribe his name, in the presence of au attest mg witness, to an endorsement on the envelope in which the will or codicil is swiped, to the following effect This sealed packet contains the last will and testament, or codicil to the last will and testament, or last will and testa ment and codicil thereto, of me, A. 8., of he., whereof C. 8., of •c., and F.. F., of Lc., are appointed executors, sad 1 authorise G. H. to deposit the same for safe custody is the pain ipal registry of her Majesty's Court of Probate, there to remain until after my decease. Signed A. B. ; witness, K. L' (The residences of the testator and of the executors, and the date of the signature to be set forth is this endorsement. )" The pocket containing the will or codicil must be accom panied by an affidavit from the attesting witness, to the effect that the signature of the testator to the above en dorsement, witnessed by the deponent, is in the proper hand. writiug of such testator, and was by him signed in the &- parent's presence on the day mentioned in the endorsement, and that the signature, " K.L.,” is in the proper hand. 'rills( of the deponent. An affidavit will also be required from the person authorised to depoeit the packet, to the effect that the sealed packet produced for the purpose of being deposited for safe custody in the principal registry of Her Majesty's Coon of Probate, and on the back of which the deponent has signed his saws, is at the time of making the sAisrit precisely in the same state, plight, sad mu ditioe as when received by the deponent from the bands of A. 11., the testator, on a day to be mentioned, as that on which he received it. The last mentioned a ffida vit is to be sworn before the registrar, to whom the packet containing the will or codicil is delivered. The fees payable are, for depositing the will and receipt for same, 11. Is. ; for draw ler: and wants of the registrar, 2a. Bd. ; for filing mob aides* Id. Envelopes for wills, with the neces sary farm, are to be had on application. MANCHESTER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The annual meeting of this association was held yeelerday morning at Manchester. Mr. FLEMING, the secretary, read the following latter which bad been received from Lord John Rowell, relative to the subject of cotton supply. " Foreign-ofBce, January 19, 1861. '• sir, —The uncertainty which must necomeray exile u to the elf ect that the preempt political crisis in the United stake may hare on the supply of cotton, and the serious results which might mune if that supply were to fall short, appear to Lord John Rwwell to suggest the expediency of making timely inquiry as to tho possibility of obtabdng from other quartets such an amount of cotton as may corn pemate for any deficiency in the amount usually obtained from the United &idea -- "In compliame with the wishes of the Cotton Allllo6lfr um of Maseheater, the attention of her Majesty's consuls wee some time since called to the facilities which the coun tries wherein they resided offered for the cultivation of the maks pieati and much valuable information on this point has bees, tram time blame, communicated by the Foreign Department le the Cotton Amociatlos ; and it has bees made appetwat that, with proper encouragement, a rad supply of seeks might be produced for the - British market is may plasm sot hitherto resorted to for that purpose "It weld se toe, that, even without more . than the eedisery assemegamest to industry offered by the prospect d. sem morket, so small amount of cotton might at own be etlaimet; and it occurs to Lord John Rummell that it would be of great convenience and advantage to the cotton manufacturer, of this country, in anticipation of a deficient supply from the United States, if they could obtain • fair estimate of the amount of supply which might at once be procured from other °Pantries, if it were thought worth while toerod and fetch it. Roach, Therefore, desires to place at the disposal of the cotton manufacturers in this country the services of any of her Majesty's consuls residing in countries which, from the information now in the possession of the Cotton Association, offer a prospect of immediate supply, if it were necessary to have recourse to them. " Lord John Russell would not indeed think it right that her Majesty's ennuis should be allowed to incur soy expenditure of public money on this account, or in any way to the government to the collectors or produoen of within their districts that the fruit of their labours would surely find a British market. But the oonittla might ascertain what amount of cotton might be expected to be forthcoming in their respective districts to meet any sodden doomed, or what amount might be brought into the local market if the native dealers had a reasonable amnion of finding customers for it at a given time. " The attention of the moguls, Lord John Russell con ceives, might usefully be directed to these, as well as to other si mil ar points which might be suggested by your asso ciation in communication with the General Cotton Aasocis tion, and also with the Chamber of Commerce of Liverpod. " The practical knowledge poisoned by the members of the several associations w 1 enable them at once to judge whether any beneficial resulte would be likely to attend such an inquiry as that which Lord John Russell, if they choose to accept his offer, is prepared to instruct her Ma jesty's consuls at once to set on foot. Lord John Russell is aware that is making this offer he is deporting in some de gree from the usual practice, but it appears to his lordship that the vast amount of the interests at stake, not only as regards the manufacturers themselves, but as regerds also a very large proportion of the labouring population of this country, warrants him in informing the parties who, from their position take %%ad in such matters, that he is prepared and anxious to afford them all the aoee more perticu larly at the present time, which the d epartment under his superintendence is able to render. —I am, sir, your most obedient humble servant, • ' f/mooing. " The President of the Manchester Chamber of Com merce." Mr. J. CIECTHAN, president of the Cotten Ripply Asso ciation, moved That this annual meeting ad[ __the Mali. cheater Chamber of Commerce desires to Impress upon the new board of directors the importance of giving special aSteation during the coming year to the financial and cow martial affairs of India, and suggests the desirability of conferring with other chambers of commerce and parties istersitad in the trade, with a view to united action. ' He found amongst thoughtful men, practically acquainted wit/ the details of Indian government, and the present panties of affairs, a very gloomy foreboding as to the ultimate result of continuing our connexion with that country, unless my important changes were made, both on the principles mad practice which at present influenced events there. Mr. Prime. ascended the motion, which was numbest:nay " A t :Proceedings terminated with the appointment of ntli• iron for the ensuing year and a vote of dunks to the chair man, moved by Mr. Baxley, IL P. ENFRANCHISEMENT OF CHELSEA. Last night a meeting of the inhabitants of Chel sea and the surrounding districts was held at the Vestry hall for the purpose of promoting the incorporation of Chet sea and Kensington Asa parliamentary borough. The chair was taken by Dr. DIPLOCK. The meeting was numerously attended. After a few introductory remarks from the chairman in explanation of the object for which the meeting was called, Mr. FINCH proposed the first resolution, to the effect that en the eve of another session of parliament it was desirable that the inhabitants of Chelsea and Kensington should assert the paramount claims they had, on the ground of population, assessment, and intelligence, to direct repre sentation in the House of Commons. He believed that was the tenth public meeting which they bad held in that district alone on this subject; and as far as he could learn, the claims of Chelsea and the surrounding district to be re presented in parliament had never been disputed. With a population of 75,000 in Chelsea alone, and with property mewed to the property tax of 267,597 f., how could that claim be disputed! There were 17 boroughs returning 27 members to parliament whose limited populations did not amount to that of Chelsea, and there was a very mach larger number of boroughs whose assessment (lid not reach ' that of Chelsea, but which returned 34 members to parlia ment. On the basis of population, therefore, they lied a right to 27 members, and on the I:taxis of propm4y to 34 members for Chelsea. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) It had been amid that they were to have no great measure of reform. It wee, therefore, the more necessary for them to demand thal amount of partial reform to which they were entitled. (Hoer, hear.) Mr. ARCIIBUTT, in seconding the resolution, said he believed they had held more than ten meetings on this sub ject, but they would hold ten and twenty meetings more till they obtained their just right of representation —a right which had been admitted in bills which had been brought before parliament by the government itself. Indeed their claim was so just and irresistible in itself that it could not be long postponed. There were two members for the county of MidiDesex, but the interests of that county were so diversified and vast that those members throneless admitted that they could not adequately repre sent them. They bad in Chelsea and Kensington and the surrounding adjuncts a population of something like 150,000 ; they were moreover an intelligent population, and fully capable of tending able men to repreeent,theru I and the national interests in the House of Commons. It was probable that reform would no longer be treated as whole but in a piecemeal and fragmentary way. It was, i therefore, the proper time for them to step forward and claim their rights. There were, ho believed, four mambas in the House of Commons Irma than the constitution and surelyChelees was justly entitled to two of the seats which the disfranchised boroughs were deprived of, in consequence of their corruption. (Hear, hear.) The resolution having been put was adopted unanimously. Mr. ToneEMI M'CULLAOIII, is moving the next ramie ties, said that if he read aright the feelings of the meeting, tb.y seeded no words to convince themselves that they were entitled, on the most solid grounds, to prefer their claim for two minnbers to represent them in parliament. it would be wade of time to discuss that point soy further, because they were agreed as to what they wanted. The only question which mined, therefore, was as to the best mode of attaining the end they bad is view. The committee, in his opinion, bed wisely determined to ask for a separate bill for the enfranchisement of Chelsea and Kensington instead of waiting for what now seemed a hopeless affair —• general meows of reform. The committee having me long Loped against hope were now in a condition to appreciate the de sire of either of the great parties in the state to bring in a general measure of reform ; but they did not think that their rights were therefore to lapse, or that they could not point out a way to the object at which they aimed. (Hear, hear.) Let government, if there was to lie no general toes sure of reform, revert to the old ways of the imastihition— let them take the advice of Mr. Gladstone, who expressed regret that grieviunies in the way of the distribution of seats had been allowed to accumulate, and that the *,n of dealing with those which lost their claim to be represented had been loot sight of. (Hear, beer.) The committee bad drawn up the outline of a measure which had been framed upon good, known and recognised lents, because all they dld ROM to ask parliament to d some of those treasures which they kept locked m ermastking like the dog in the manger, for nine years, Wof of some their surplus capital to their bill. (Hear e , g =.) In 1852 he bad himself been asked by Mr. Gladstone not to vote for dealing with the disfranchised ma kof St. Albano and Sudbury , . en the plausible state mend that a much more liberal and comprehensive measure of reform would be introduced. He and others voted in faith on the strength of that representatiou ; cat d in mitigation of his vote on that occasion, he must say that if the distribution of seats had gone as was then intended } neither Chelsea nor the great towns would have come in for them, but the West Riding and South Lancashire, which Mr. Disraeli said were better entitled to them. It did not turn out so ill after all that they had voted with Mr. Gladstone on that occasion ; but looking back attar nine years he could not conceive may thing more indefensible than that four seats should have been kept unfilled, and that no attempt should have been made to give them to the people to whom they belonged. (Hear, hear.) No man would argue that they should have remained unfilled so low. Then came the question who were best entitled to have these four seats. It bad been said that this was no party question, and if he was not able to maintain the right of Chelsea and Kensington to two of them apart from all such considerations, be desired to urge no right at all. He had his own opinion as to the wishes of the inhabitants, but whether they were tinged with conservatism or were in favour of progress, that did not in the least alter the position of Chelsea. The fact was they were the largest town community in England by • great deal, that they were the wealthiest town coasts tummy by a great dad and be believed he might say that they were the most in telligent constituency by • great deal that had no direct representatives in the House of CODI. mans. (Hear, hear.) If it might be said that this was a sectional view, and that he had no right to exclude the counties, he answered that they limited their claim to the two seats of which St. Albans was deprived. (Hear, bear.) Let the counties, if they co:l u s ee ho d w their right to the two vacant seats for Sudbury. Hear, hear.) Al the time of the Reform Bill they en( 22 towns by giving them two members eath, sod he was prepared to show that out of these 22 towns 15 of them did not then possess any thing like the population or rateable property which Chelsea and Kensington possessed. And that of these 2 - 2 towns half of them did not own that population or property which the inhabitants of this district possessed. (Hear, bear.) Some of them did not passers 30.000 inhabitants, or one-fifth of the rateable property of these two localities. If 28 years ago they established the principle that no town of 26,000 inhabitants should be without two members in the leeslature, the argument in favour of these districts, which at the last census had a population of 100,000, was four times as strong as that under which they gave two members to the other towns of England. The act of 18. n was not intended to be binding fur all time, and es the empire bad expanded trade had doubled, and railroads and other sources et wealth had increased since that act peened. The case was much stronger now than it was even thee. Without wish ing to make soy invidious distinctions, he stated as • mere historical fact that the progress of their civilisa tion sad wealth had been marked by the growth of their towns ; that in proportion as the towns expanded the taxation to the state bad increased, and that as new towns had risen up, they were enfranchised so as to keep them well with the state and yoked to the whole empire. (Hear, bear., If that were so, why should an exception be made in the cue of Chelsea and Kensington, which were entitled on every ground to be directly represented? Indeed theonly excuse for an argument which had been put for. ward was that they were contiguous to other large districts which were represented. But was it their fault that they bad turned Be ds into streets and squares, or that they were situated on the margin of the Thames! (Hear, hear.) It had been said is various quarters, and by a friend of his during the recess, that parliament had enough of metropolitan members, and that they were something of a bore is the House of Commove. Mr. Baas, indeed, totted up the num ber of times that metropolitan members had spoken, and he contrasted them with the mutes and the semi-mutes of the house. (Laughter.) But he denied Mr. Bass's figures in toto—he denied the premises, and he denied the conclusion. There were 14 members for metropolitan boroughs, and Mr. Haws mid they spoke one-ninth of the entire speeches which Hansard recorded as being deli vered in the House of Coramous. But Mr. Bess forgot that these gentlemen represented an enormous mass of population and interests—(hmar. hear) — that as regarded population they constituted me-ninth of the whole kingdom, and as regarded wealth and interests be believed he should be under the mark if he said that they represented fully one-fourth. (Hear, bear.) But if Mane and Kensington were enfranchised he believed that they would send representatives to parliament who would not abuse their privilege by speaking for the mere purpose of speaking, but who would exercise severity of judgmeutand determination of purpose in looking after the interests of the borough and of the nation. (Cheers.) He should now conclude by moving the following resolution That this meeting sanctions and adopts the bill proposed by the com mittee for traoderring to this district the seats formerly pos sessed by the borough of St. Albans, which have now been vacant for the space of nine years, and request and empower the committee to take such steps as they may think advi sable in promoting such bill at the earliest possible period of the mince, to be withdrawn only in the event of govern. meet dealing with the question of the franchise, and • re distribution of seats in a large and comprehensive manner." Mr. WlLanfit seconded the resolution, which had been so ably supported by Mr. Ill'Cullagh, that he felt it to be un amemary to add a stogie word to enforce it All he would (Stamped, hi. Additional.) (T WOPE NCE.. say was, that they tioa prose the suNect on the legis. !attire with all the force of a strong public opinion. The resolution was put and carried - unanimously. Mr. WATKINS, having read a letter from Lord Enfield, addressed to Mr. M'Cullagh. to the effect that he would undertake the hill if the government did not intend to in. troduce a general reform measure, moved a vote of thanks to his lordship. MT. NKWKAN seconded the motion, which was adopted. On the motion of Mr. WHITEKKAU, seconded by Mr. Jwies, a petition to parliament, praying f.ir the enfranchise ment of thee borough was adopted, after which the meet ing separated man concluded with an eloquent peroration on the subject of Italy, which, be said. he Amsted would noon, through the agency of Garibaldi, include Rome and Venice in une united kingdom. Italy had g:Uned liberty, that greatest of God's gifta. " Go seek earth's loftiest heighta —ocean's deepest caves, Go where the see snake and the eagle dwell ; Midst mighty elements where nature is, and man is not. There may you see afar, impalpable as is the rainbow on the cloud, That glorious vision- liberty !" England would uphold that liberty by insisting on a policy of nonintervention, and then they might say to her in the words of the poet : " Thou shalt remain, to shame, invulnerable Like a great sea mark, standing every flow, And saving those that eye thee." Mr. WYLD proposed, and Mr. MITCHELL seconded, the following resolution :- "That this meeting 'no! opinion that the course which has been pursued by Mr. Edwin James, M.P., during the period he has represented this borough in parliament merits the approbation of this large con stituency," which was carried unanimously. A second resolution, pledging the meeting to continued support of the hon. member, was shoo carried, and the pro. ceeigs terminated. THE DISTURBANCES IN NEW ZEALAND. The following is a despatch from Sir G. C. Lewin, Bart., to Governor Gore Browne, C. 8., on the subject of the dieborbutoee in New Zealand : " Downingatnset, July 28,1860. "Sir,— I have received, and liar Majesty's government Las very carefully considered your recent despatches re specting the disturbances in New Zealand. The present posture of affairs I collect to be this :—that William King and the Taranaki tribes have receded from the immediate neighbourhood of New Plymouth, discou raged apparently by Captain Cracrolt's sunoessful attack on their pah ; that no other tribal have as yet declared them selves on the aide of the insurgents ; and that there is reason to hope that none will so d ec lare themselves. " But you point out as a matter of much importance, that the position taken by the Walkatos is one which if perse vered in will be inconsistent with the due maintenance of the Queen's authority in the islands. "The reinforcements sent from other points of Australia have raised the number of troops in New Zealand to about 1,800 men, besides volunteers, and a naval brigade of about 500 men, furnished from the ships of war which are now on the coast of New Zealand. There are now four, and will shortly be five such ships. "I do not, however, collect from your despatches that any volunteers have offered to come forward in aid of her inMs=government, except those persons who have armed of their own homes, or have been compelled to keys them "Mader theme circumstances you and your advisers re quest that three regiments of infantry and one of artillery may be seat sot, partly in order to provide against the pos sibility of a general rising of the natives, and partly in order to enable you to take, under any circumstances that may occur, a eorrunandiug tone respecting the various questions at issue between the settlers and the Maoriee. ------ "The native secretary, I observe, has remarked that with leis than five thousand troops (involving an expense of about 150,0001. per annum) it would not be possible to defend all the outlying settlements in the colony ; and Mr. Richmond. closes his able and interesting Memorandum with the fol lowing words : " ' Justice, therefore, and humanity require that England should freely recognise the onerous duties cut upon her by the colonisation of New Zealand. To avert such calamities u seem to impend, it is indispensable to place at the dis posal of the governor • military and naval force ade quate to support him in • policy of equal justice to the two races which have been placed by Providence in • relation to each other so singular and difficult.' . . . . . "I must at once say that in the present position of affairs, and with the demand for troops which exists, or may be ex pected in other quarters, it is impossible for her Majesty's government to comply with your desire to receive 3,000 or 4,000 soldiers in addition to your present force. Meseures, however, have been taken to despatch the 14th Regiment at once fur the relief of the 65th, which will be allowed to re main in the colony for the present in case on the arrival of the 14th the immediate danger should not have passed over. I trust that it will have passed over, and if this should prove the case. I cannot but believe that wise government and prudent oonduct on the part of the settlers will do far more than au increased military foroe to maintain the rela tions between the Europeans and natives on a satisfactory footing. "Meantime I must observe that although it in the desire of her Majesty's government to provide fully for the per formance of those duties which the mother country owes to her colonies, I cannot silently accept what appears to be the colonial estimate of their responsibilities. " England cannot undertake the defence, against a nation of warlike savages, of a number of scattered farms or vil , loges, selected not with any view to such defence, but the profitable pursuit of peaceful industry, and subject to the risks which naturally attend the occupation of land in the midst of an uocivffised population. " Nor as her Majesty's government undertake to provide such a force as will secure the colonies against prospective difficulties. Immediate and imminent danger must be met RS they arise. But the policy which requires the continual presence of a large force carries in most cases its condem nation on its face. " What is the degree of protection which the inhabitants of a British colony are entitled to expect from the home government is a matter on which it is impossible to speak in the abstract. It is no doubt necessary to punish aggres sion, to defend the centres of population, to maintain a hold upon the keys of the country. But beyond this the amount of assistants given must depend on the demands to which the military and naval forces of the country are subjected elsewhere, and on the urgency of the case, as shown not merely by demands for assistance, but by the disposition of the colonists to adopt their share of the necessary expenses ; to incur for the defence of their neighbours the dangers h and inconveniences of personal service, and to place in the hands of the home government the power of con trolling the treatment of those whom they are called upon to subdue. _ _ _ "Aud I cannot refrain from observing that neither of your despatches nor Mr. Richmond's memorandum indicate any definite intention on the part of the colonists to contribute to the expense of the troops whom they demand,—that the volunteering appears to be confined to the particular local'• ties threatened,—and that Mr. l lchmned, while calling upon the home government toadopt the expenesed the war, does not even hint at the propriety of investing it with any larger powers than they at present pores' for dealing with the native question out of which these expenses arise. I may add that a bill introduced into parliament to provide an effectual machinery for the exercise by the crown of the powers reserved to it by the Constitution Act is threatened with a determined opposition by a gentleman professing to represent the feelings of the colonists. This you will perceive on perusing a pamphlet which I enclose in another despatch. " I allude to these circumstances not, of course, as re lieving the home government from the duty of supporting the colony against a pressing danger, but because they must materially affect the disposition of the British government and people to undertake that indefinite expenditure of blood and treasure to which Mr. Richmond invitee them.—l have, Re., (Signed) ".G. C. Lewts. " Governor Gore Browne, &c." "THE MESSIAH" AT Sr. PAUL'e.—Much ex pectation is excited in the musical world by the perfornuinco of this oratorio on Friday morning next in our great metro politan cathedral. The preparations (including, three rehearse* the last a full one with the orchestra, to-morrow morning) are going on with great activity, and the tickets are selling rapidly. The band and chorus will be above six hundred strong, and the principal singers are Madame Lommens Sherrington, Mn. Lockey (who has not lately been heard in public in London), Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Lockey, Mr. Francis, Mr. Bucklaud, Mr. Winn, and Mr. L. Thomas. Mr. Goes will be the conductor, and Mr. C. Cooper the organist. It is anticipated that the perforn.ance (the first of the kind that has ever taken place in St. Paul's Cathedral) will be of unprecedented grandeur. GEMMEL LYING-IN HOSPITAL—The annual meeting of the governors of the General lying-in Hospital was held yesterday at the hospital, York-road, Lambeth ; Mr. Thos. Summer Cocks occupied the chair. The minutes of the last meeting having been confirmed, the secretary (Mr. T. H. Smith) proceeded to rend the' report. In doing so he observed that the object of the society was to admit . w th e l d re wiT to una p es ro b o l , : id to7 o be r J: t. d ps t u ll;: i n e t lx u. pe . it t i rs t sos h del m in m ia ctil a v or s c and hi mechanics ld-birth, h h es : nded single a wfrel fo oe rm nf,e e xP r Per° g ril ed. charu Ttleey • b :e pn r. mdefit. The mice re s P lg o tiost rt ae l:: W ted rY Imthn tha to t the in. the 7071. income ne in e r h ne d teehoebefoauf tot a ll a l as t t d 9 s t : e yol."l79:thbur;es:tablio for . nu k enerrelttle excess was e: currenti n 9 yearrece.. '4 1 2 4 : The f ln . e t 2e 9d. r a t well about 1,4741. 275 patients were admitted last year-7.13 married sod 36 single. .During the last seven years 2,101 p a tient. have been rece ived Into the hosp ital , and 3,5E6 u .s. pa ti aa ta were relieved, out of which 6 1 3 3 were relieved l as t year. The number of married women who pissed as ia.patients last year was lees than the average by 22, and more than these pissed in 1859 by 14. The report also showed that the subscripasons had fallen off last ye sr, whieh was • circumstance to be regretted. The h e alth of the hospital was considered satisfactory. The report was votes of thanks pared to the Physicians and sere. mil , for their services, and the meeting separated. NR. EDWIN JAMES AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. The electors of Marylebone, in compliance with the invitation of their member, Mr. Edwin James, assembled yesterday evening iii Ball's Biding kichoul, Albany-street, to heir from that geutloman his views and opinions upon politics, foreign and domestic. The ball, which is a very bur place, was nearly full, and the utmost good humour and unanimity prevailed The chair was taken by Sir Jana, DIME, Nalth whom on the platform were Messrs. E. James, M.P., Wyld, M.P., Williams, M.P., Lord P. Lennox, and several loc,il notabilities. After some introductory observations by the 'CHAIRMAN, Mr. EDWIN JAMES came forward, and was received with load cheers. The boa. end learned gentleman mid that the object of their meeting was to take stock of the year which had rolled over their heads eines they lad met, and to see whether the political events of that year had been favour able or subteen:able, and whether the traces it had left justified its being favourably recorded in the history of the time. Events which formerly would have taken ages to accomplish are now completed in a few months, and there fore they were already able to Nellie the results of actions which were in progress or only commencing at their last meeting. The matter* they had now to discuss were of the greatest importance. One was whether be had forfeited or abused the confidence which the electors had reposed in him. Her Majesty's speech at the opening of the minion promised many things, and alluded to many things prepant with importance to the country. That speech nom mended non-intervention in foreign affairs and • oommer cial treaty with France. the latter he believed being decided to be • strung bead of union between the two countries. (Hear, bear.) :t also promised a reform bill, a pledge which attracted much of the attention of the House of Commons. It promised an amendment of the bankruptcy lawn, the laws regulating the transfer of land, and ultimately specified and recommended the consolidation of the statutes of the criminal laws. Any one of these topics would, in former times, have cut out work for a whole Manion. Thu first question was the commercial treaty, for which they owed so much to Mr. Cobden, a gentleman whose name should never be mentioned in as assembly of Englishmen without applause. (Cheers.) That treaty he had supported on every occasion upon which his vote was necessary, because, although England bad made many sacrifices to obtain it, and had through its operation suffered in many of her important manufactures, he believed it would ultimately lead to the lad ing sdvantage of both oountries. (Hear, hear.) The Emperor of the French had also made many great sacrifices for that treaty, and bad to deal with long-standing prejudices and vested intereste ; but his Majesty had over come all these obstacles, and to his honour had carried out the treaty in all its integrity. (Cheers.) Whether the treaty would rivet the hoods of international alliance still closer—whether the Emperor was sincere in wishing that suclishould be the case—he (Mr. James) could not say; but his Majesty had certainly made great sacrificada for the treaty, which would be of great importance to us. With regard to the question of reform, he believed he had beau one of the first of those gentlemen who, very shortly after parliament met, when ministers promised to bring in a reform bill, ventured to tell Lord J. Russell that any delay in bringing it forward was calculated to jeopardise its ultimate success. However, week after week that bill was postponed. it might be said that the commercial treaty was more pressing, but he saw no reason why the reform bill should not have been taken at the mine time. When the reform bill was at last brought forward, he was accused of having made damaging objections against the bill. Why had he mode those speeches? Because it was the mad miserable bill that had ever been introduced on that vitally important subject. (Cheers and some direst.) If the government had milled the I ill merely an instalment, he would have taken it even in homoeopathic doses, but when the government spoke of their measure as • settle ment of the question fur the next quarter of a century, he said—" Sootier than have such a bill, I shal l do without any." (Cheers and dissent.) He would have a bill that gave • fii. franchise, and would take the rate book as • standard. He would there fore have seppweed • Gt. .baß. (A. Voice—Why didn't you?') (Cheers and laughter.) He did, read more, had asked for the lodger franchise, and for a repeal of the rate paying clauses. The bill had not been introduced an hour when he (Mr. James) pronounced it to be insufficient with. out • lodger franchise. Well, what did this Reform Bill do as to the redistribution of seats? It left such large boroughs as Marylebone and Lambeth with two members. Was that such a settlement as they ought to be contented with for the next quarter of • century? (Hear, hear.) Were they content to have their borough balanced for that period by one of the little rotten boroughs which the Whigs were interested in maintaining? He thought Mr. Disraeli's lodger franchise • most excellent one. A member said during the debate on Lord Derby's bill that that franchise would add 15.003 men of intellect to the constituency of the metropolis alone, and Lord J. Russell did not bring in anything of the kind. In short his lordship's bill was a small bill, and its epitaph might be "Sacred to the memory of • very little bill, which lived a a very little time, and when it died was very little re petted." (Laughter.) That bill failed because the people were apathetic. (No, no.) Had they been otherwise the government must have staked its existence on it, as Lord Derby's had done, and it must have been carried. The hoe. and learned gentleman proceeded to allude to the question of law reform, which he trusted would be carried effectually through parliament next session, including • smaller bank ruptcy bill and a careful consolidation of the criminal law. He next canvassed the conduct of the house regarding the paper duty, and vindicated his own respecting thielamplementary measure of the government. With respect to the coming session a het was to be done about their re form bill? Could it lie possible that • government which had turned out Lord Derby on • solemn pledge !Impacting reform could meet the parliament in another session utterly ignoring the question? Lord Derby staked his government oa it, Lord J. Russell outbid him with a fit. franchise, but that promise had not been redeemed. Why had there been attempted " counts out r Who had ever heard id each a thing on a reform bill? Where had been the whipper - in ? One evening be went to get a cup of tes,when somebody came running to tell him the house was being counted. " Counted out," he replied, " who ever heard such • thing on a reform hill?" Did that show that the government was sincere? (Hear.) In next session there would be no commercial treaty to retard what Lord J. Russell celled the placing of the people on a wider and firmer basis. He knew not what course the liberal party would take ; in. deed he hardly knew who the liberal party were. (A laugh.) He had been told that he had not attended • meeting of the liberal party on the papar duties in the to- -room. He replied, he could not help it, but asked who were they. The answer was, "We are eleven." He could not call such a muster in a wretched tea-room a representation of the liberal party. (Laughter.) Let the people, if they were sincere, petition the government to pass a reform bill • let them rally round their members, and then they would see who were the rest reformers and who were not anxious for a reform bill lie could hardly believe that Lord John Russell,who had expelled Lord Derby from office on reform, would allow her Majesty to address the House of Commons without some definite allusion to the subject. The hon. and leaned gentleman next complained of the paralysis which seemed to have overtaken the conservative party. The only representative of that party—one who had does as much for democracy as any ono—who had spoken had confined himself to carrots and church rates. ( Laug hter.) The right hon. gentleman said that his party w ould take its stand upon church rates ; but what did Mr. Walpole on the 21st Feb.. 18.59 ? He then iutroduced shill of adjust ment, calculated to suit the views of both churchmen and dissenters. But the question of questions fur next session would be the question of retrenchment. (Hear, bear.) He had not been asked to sign the recently pub lished memorial, but if he bad been he would have refused ; because the obvious answer of Lord Palmer ston would be, to • docnment of that kind, "Gentlemen, you have the power in your heeds." And it was the truth. 11 the House of Commons only exercised a proper vigilance no extravagance could be perpetrated by a constitutional government. But lad session the estimates were all passed in houses of from twenty to thirty members, and he and his friend Mr. Williams were laughed at when they divided the house only to.bring up troops of members:from the smoking. room to vote for the government who had never heard a word of the debate. Mr. James next alluded to the gum tree of peace and war. He did not fear invasion, but was an advocate for keeping the country in a proper state of defence, as no one knew to what complications the French Emperer's policy might draw this country. They must be prepared, but riot armed to tits teeth. If the Emperor built a frigate that was no reason why we should build another, as he did not believe that any single country in Europe would like to go to war with England. Having criticised the French system , I of " nou.intervention" at theta, Mr. James expressed his ! conviction that the Emperor dreamed nightly of the Rhine, ! sad that his object was to follow out the old policy of his , uncle. Still, England, by adhering to nountervention, would be able to umuatain her position, and to preserve : the balance of power in Europe. The people of Esgland would not grudge what was necessary to maintain that ' greet principle. What they complained of was the nal-atiministration of the revenues. With re spect to the cons ulsion in Arutrici., the moral intleetice of England would, of course, be benign; co hear in favour of the slave. (Cheers.) The 1100)antLle and learned gentle-