The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-03 00:00:00

V '::~3':~I•i:'i _-~ • gegt xprt%% S• ::,. t'~ ~~ 1 A' y / ~tldX'. BRlHEN.—Direet Route to Hanover Bruns wick mid Dutra Oermarty.—The Neeth Genitan ▪ M Mem des patch e d deamee MOWS, ,Caplala THU RSD AY . • es from tioneledovna ou THURSDAY. the 4th or !weather paramistanc, at 10 a.m., .mlllus at istackirall Pier wi eurisee at land oo —Tares to Meemea, 62 sad 61 "Um' Mobil. HS 61 10e.—AppV at_CHAPLIWS Oatmeal Repiatoleer W.: or to ITHUZUPS, GRAMM PHU, HA CO. U. Rood-w. GOTHISBITRG.—The only regular Line of Meekly iltaumere.-1 he well.known 'crew steamer avant W MIA will WI from Homelydown on Hut 4th inst. Ns steamer hu first-rate accommodation for panes en Fare, Am To be followed by the HAMBURG PACINT, and other madam eatemera—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Office, W.; or to PHILLLPPL GRAVEL PIILLLIPPS 2 . 01 4 ,17;1t00d.1ane. LC. ciRICHRBTER and PAIDHURST RAILWAY Yd LIMN SION to HASLINIJIL Dworpotatfol by Att ot Yartiootoot as tit* Cideisetar and Mt& karat Railway Company. Capital, L 370,000. in 37,00 Shares of 110 each. First Issue 19,000 She/au Ll to be paid on application for Shares, and .L 1 upon allotment. Sy the act of itsioeprisation the liability of each Shareholder Ls • • limited to the amount of his &area Entniu calla not to could £2 per Share, nor to be made at intervals of leas than throe months. futerest during construction is guaranteed at 7 per cent. per annum upon all Shares fully paid up. and at 0 per ceut. per ' annum upon those paid in successive calls. WILLIAM FRANCIS DthileuX, Lew Bursted-house, near i te. d i orr i ttet>. . 4 P.lerrthiands, Chichester. M it t: Me m ' ....A. iareil,tirgattrzet,ismi.KlLegent-street.W. Ns Charles Rellycombe, last. John T. Papa, Req., J.P., Rochdale and (ak4odge, Guildford. ioucause—Jar. w. and B. P. Sharp, 95., Grisham-house, Old Broadetreet, Lond on, Initlnni—Edward Woods, Esq., S. Storey's-gate, Great Georges stmt, Westminster. 1/NLIN3. The Provincial Banking Corporation rLinsited), 2S, Poultry, London, and Perinea and Gosport Branihse. The London and County Bank. Chichester, likihurst, and other Branches. 2.1414611 , 4•••geda11. Robins, Barber sad Dailey, 22, street. B.C. ArDl7Oll. James Johnston*, Esq., 6A, lotbbury, IC. James Hutt, IA , Westminster Mambas, Waster. MOCKITIAT—Mr. John Widdecombe. Ofier-3, Bridge -street. Wastatsuswr. PROSPKCITS. - The Chichester and blijatusiltailerai and Its proposed erten- Pin to Haslemere have been projected to establish the much needed railway communication between the city of Chichester end the Important towns of Ilidhurst and Hashanne, and be tween those plates and the several intermediate villages. The righposed line will commence by a junction with the London. too, and death Coat Railway, at the weal-and of Cloches,- ter, and will form junctions. at !Ottawa with the lines of the Sid Sussex and Ilkihorst Junction and Booth Western Comps. lies, and with the Portsmouth direct line at ilasleraere. A Fat the Map accompanying the prospectus will demonstrate tuch such a line of railway is needed to till up a great gap the sytem of railways, now being carried into effect, with the Pew toturnialt proper means of communication from north to spt4 in an (aperient action of •.• counties of Sawa end Sorrel. The intended railway will enable Chichester and M Idhura to sustain their important agricultural and mercantile connection, sad will develop a large trade in timber, chalk, lime, bricks. tiles. fa It will sho accommodate an Important district now tale of of railway facilities, and will greatly contribute to the con venience of the iumerons visitors to the delightful watering places at Bognor and Worthing. The railway, which will be a little over twenty miles In length, will have a commodious station at Singleton, a place which is so much resorted to during the Goodwood week , through its Proxi mity to the race-course, and will also form a portion of the direct =decay route to those far-tamed races, from whichever quarter visitors may come. There will also be stations at Latent, West Dean, Cocking, Midluirst, Stadium, Linch and Farnharst. The w. rks have been let to, and already commented by re ble contractors, who have entered Into a contract to com- E i the line within two years from the date d arrange commence ts ment upon the estimate of the Ingineer,men have been made with them for the payment of interest .during the construction of the works until the line is opened for public traffic at the rate of RA per cent. per 'nom on the share espial paid up by instalments, and of g 7 per cent Per annum on all sham applied for and allotted as fully paid op shares. The above mentioned interest will be retained by the Directors and bepayable at the Company's Beakers'isalf-yearly, in April and October in each year, the lint payment bring made in October, OK The feet of the existence of a large miscellaneous traffic be tween Chichester, 51 idhurst, Petworth, Peterstield, liasiemere, Godahning, Gendford, Farnham. Alton, and Aldershot Camp, ls lisped all doubt and as experiame has proved that increased facilities of access invariably add to the interchange of tragic, and the scorers of trams having been calculated upon a lair basis from the most c.sreful estimates, no doubt can be enter tained that the railway, when constructed, will produce a highly resiteerative dividend to the proprietors. The landowners through whose property the line Is Intended to pass support the undertaking, and most of the laud required has already been agreed for. The Company obtaincd'in the session of Mil, powers to make the line from Chichester to aulbarat, and are *pp'. ing in the present session of Pah await for en act to astable them to es fend It to llasinnere, and eitect a junction there with the direct Portsmouth line of the :South Western Railway Company thereby establishing a valuable and important line of communi sation between the direct Portsmouth Lae and Chichester, and Methe important market towns of Guildford, tiodalreing, rit. and Chichester, into immediate conuenion. It will ales tba the shortest and moat direct route Irons London So _... • The Bill for the extension has already passed the House of Commons. and been read a first time m the House of Lords, and Is being proceeded with with all pordble despatch, and should it rot pme into law, the capital of the Company will be limited to Me &Miaow of shares. Prevailing, with forms of application for shares, and any farther Information, nuts be obtained from the bankers, brokers, the solicitors,92, Gresham-house, London ; Themes Green, Esq., solicitor, Chichester Edwin Albery, Esq., solicitor, 3ildburst ; or at the races of the Company. 3, Bridge-street, Westminster : bat no application will be entertained unless the deposit of CI per share oe the number applied for has been duly paid to the Company's bankers; and iu the event of no allotment being made to the applicant the deposit will be promptly returned in toll. and shook! a smaller number of shares be allotted to any applicant the balance of deposit will be planed againat the sum payable on allotment. r_l LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. , Dalambed. Liverpool : 20 and 11, Poultry; 7, Combo and Charing-creak Lando.. PRIMNESS OP TER COIPANT WC! 1160. - - - irire Premiums.t LW Premiums 'lnvested Funds. £54,905 117.167 1600,804 2d,f79 72.781 8!,061 MAIM 184,274 1,311.906 742,674 taittdt 8.112,30 0 JOIE?' ATKINS. Reddest Seeretir7. Idddcti Ute dates are payable In thirty days attar they are adagtted. 1831 1816 1861 ii 64 I THS LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Reduction er duty to Is. ed. per cent. The full and Imme diate bcnellt et the reduction will be Wes to tho insured. JOHN ATKINS, Reddest Secretary, London. GUARDIAN FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 11. Lombard-street. P .C. REDUCTION of DUTY on TIRE INSURANCES. Mb Company will give , the full benefit of the reduction on annual policies by charging the present rate of duty to Mid summer only, and the reduced rate of la. ed. for the year from Eat date. SPECIAL ironer, CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE AStURANCE Established IS2L SOCIETY. The Eighth Boum will be declared in January. 1867. and all with boat Policies In force on the Loth June led, will participate. Aisurances effected before June 30th, 1865. will participate on two premiums, ant the. receive a whole year's additional share M moats over later policies. - tables of rates. end forms of ProPesali cab be obtained ben fay of the society's stints, or of GEO EDE curcurn, Actuary and Secretary. 12, St. James's-square, Loudon, S.W. THE MARINE DEPARTMENT of the ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSUHANCE COMPANY Is now liorbeted at City Bank Chambers, No. EL Threadneedle-street, *law the Company to prepared to receive proposals for Marine Illereasees at the current rates. ARTHUR IL lON DI AB, Underwriter. J. W. MAIL BeastraT. TEM JOINT-STOCK DISCOUNT COMPANY •K• =J. e and 7, Nicieeleoisse, BZD CAPITAL. PAID UP, BiIiZZVZ FUND MOM WU or =mum Oa &Fan MIDAS , co demand per coil as 7 doornails, a „ „ 14 Bakal rates for money delimited kr bug periods. . 7 . 22.- S C*l 7li3,oo °°°- COALS. - SUMMER PRICES. - GREA T WESTERN RAILWAY. Bet sossoned Bamboo coals. old Yard NAM 'AI supplied to her Majesty), tne. per ton Ruobon sew, tOs. , and Bench, ley no eael. Orders to RIIABON COAL MANAGER, GMAT WESTERN RAIL WAY, Paddington. GOER S, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOR- N./ NAILS EXTRACTED and CURED in one minute, withent mithts or the least pain, by Mr. RENDA=I4I• IO42IO, - ladles attended by Alta Randall If Tersok2a. Ad. .#l , Ile is. Mr. Readall has testlmonlab from the Royal MOT. *bleb may be seen, with thousands's( others, tram ell cd Ilieltingdom, similar to the following :—Trom the I,ay. Ile Lard Bishop of London :—'. lit. Banda haul earn& some corns on my feet without giving say pain— .. Sir Alexander, oi le dt. Jame:apiece, Ime bed two lanes tommile end ass ant Bate from his feet by Mr. Sandal, and can Mrswity smeammod him." Oteeme, 85, Rereading& Quodesal T -AMTS.—The LICTITCI ocetains an Active the Tantuctee, wbiolt poornion nil the el daitosra—Nr. O. M01L1117, 12 = SO, rusarkni, prepares is him, sod a Oho or Lobos 011 Macs). Wetly recommended by tbe Indiait e hawks km oft. Wm. bronchitis, and all dont ohoshor. pier. 1 11 4 alk 14d. mad 11. 34. tato. 1 w .IL Set sad ao• id• IMPERIAL OTTOMAN FIVE PER CENT. WAN. lotted under Laws of 17-2 e, 18-30, and 1941 March, 13.135. Nominal capital, 4,000,060 Medjidles trOr, or 8.3,690,363 sterling. In Bonds to Bearer Of ElOO sterilng=UO Gold Medlidies=2,soo franca. 1.00 sterling= 66 ditto =1,256 do. £lO sterling= 11 ditto 360 do . With interest at 6 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly, on 1-19 July and 1.10 January, in sterling la Landon. francs in Faris, Frankfort, and Amsterdam, and hiedjidles d Or lu Con- Lditinople. Redeemable in thirty-seven years by 1 per cent. sinking fund applied in qtrchale. The first law creates a "Grand Line de la Dette Generale de rEmpire Ottoman," guaranteed by the general revenues of the empire. Tim mooed law authorises the inscription in this "Grand Lirre of 40,000.000 Medlidies &Or, to be applied as follows : For pm conversion of the existing internal debts 29,r00,000 For lb. preemie loan Reserve, specially destined for public works, not to be Weed sooner than 2,000,000, one year after tbe pre sent loan : 3,000,000 at the soonest after two years: and 2000,000 at soonest after three years g 0,000,000 cc £36,3a.= The lawn provide that no further Inscription of debt is to take place miler by a special law duly published. and alter provielou has been previously made for the Interest and sinking fund of any me* new inacilPtion by VandOld 1110701101 of revenue or reduction of expenditure. The general debt loscribed in the "(hand !Jere" le guaranteed by the reserve fund. by the general revenue of the em&e actually free: and by all revenues previousWharged, as they become illegamble by tille lIMOKLISUOD of exiabag foreign debts, of which they *minute the special guarantee. The third law provides for the ocinvennou of the editing lu tenist debie, the Conaolldas being converted at the rate of 1110 sterling of the New Five per Cent. Stock. for each £lOO Turkish, and the other classes of Internal Debt on terms, the full particulars of which will be announced In a few days, when the umermary certificates of conversion are ready. The peke of Was for each bond of £lOO sterling (bearing Interest tram 1-L1 Jimmy, 1161), le mega n follows : LS 6 10 16 , 13th July, less 04 Coupon. 10 „ 13th October. 160 The coupon of le per cent., due 130 .7uly, 1866, reduces the price of the bond to 471, and subscriben will have the option of paying their instahnents under dlecosnt at the rats of 6 per cent. per elm= on any of the days tiled for the Payment of the !natal meets; but in default of due payment of the respective instal mute, an Provimi payments a 111 be liable to forfeiture. After allotment, scrip certificates in staling money will be Issued to bearer, by the General Credit Oompany, for the portion of the loan subscribed in England , and by th e foreign agencies for the amount subscribed on the Continent. The Continental scrip certificates will not be uniform with those issued in &viand until after payment of the float instal ment, when they will be exchanged for definitive bonds, which will he printed according to law in Turkish, Trench, and lash. The conversion will he effected at The Contractor's /Mice—Constantinople. General end% and Finance Company of London (Limited) — London. DoeMoi Grate le—Paris Banque de Credit et de Depots des Pays Bas—Amsterdiur. Credit Anstalt of Austria—Vienna. Von Erlanger and Sons - Frankfort. Banque de Credit Genevois—Geneva. The subscription for the new loan Is opened at London—General Credit and Finance Company of London (Limited , , 7, Lotbbury . Ceostantinople—lbe Contractor's 061ce. Paris—Emile Edinger and Co. Amsterdam—Bsogue de Credit et de GeV:Odra Pays Baa. Frankfort—Von Erlanger sod Sone- W here applications for allotment must be addressed, accom panied by the pttscribed deposit of 5 per cent. on the nominal amount applied for, which may be paid at the Gel Credit Company. 7, Lotribury London and Westmlnater Blank: Union Bank of London. Forms of application and prospectuses may be obtained at the General Credit Company, 7. Lothbary, and of the brokers:— Meagre Mullen., Marshall, and Co.. 3, Lombard-stmt: Messrs. P. Caxenove and Co T hreadneedle-stmt ; Messrs. Laurence, Son, and Pearce, 7, Angel-court. Copies of the laws relating to the conversion and loan may be had at the Graces of the General Credit and Finance Company, and brokers. or at the eolicito. a, Messrs. Harter. Rom. Dorton. and Co., 6, Victoria-street, Westminster, where the original docu ments relating to the authorisation of the loan are deposited. 101131 01P APPIJOATION, CO .... (To be retained by the hankers.) IMTIRIAL OTTOMAN FIVE PER CZNT. LOAN. To the General Credit and Finance Company of London Limited). Baying paid to your Bankers, the sum of being the required deposit of 6 per cent. on L I Nonni that sou will allot to me L in the above loan. and hereby agree to accept that amount, or any kris am that may be allotted tome. Name le full Address in tall Occupation Date 1806. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL ISI This elegant, fragrant, and pallncid oil is universally in high repute for its unprecedented succeu during the last sixty years In promoting the growth, restoring and beautifying the humus hair. It prevenla hair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from scurf an.l (Madrid, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it Is especially recommended, as forming the hula of a beautiful head of heti., while Ile letioduction Into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem in whieh It la waimeeelly bald. with numeroas tes timonials constantly received of ha upend. afford the beat and Wag proofs of its nierits.—Price Y Id., 7n, Ins. od., equal to four small. and 21L per bottle.—Sold at 20, Ratton-garden, sod by elucidate and perfumer.—Mk to Rowland'? Macassar Oil. THE LONDON and MEDITERRANEAN BANK 'Limited). Capital £gooo,ooo sterling, In 100.000 shares of MO each, of which 80,000 shares have been already subscribed. Deposit, LI per share en application. and LI PM on allotment and £llos. further within three months after allotment. DIRECTOR-9. Monsieur Arsene Bernard (Menace. E. LIM= and Co.), Akran dais. Monsieur Francois Bram. Merchant, France. and Member of the imperial Legislative Chamber of France. William W. Cargill, Esq., M.P., Connaught-place West, Hyde park. Jaim-s B. Cumming. Esq. (Messrs. Cumming and Co!. Leaden hall-street. Albert Landau, Esq., Banker, Vienna. Emile Landau. Esq. (Megan E. Landau and Co.), Alexandria. William J. Memel!, Eaq , Director of the National Provincial Bank of England. Walter Moller. Esq.. Bmadlands. Clapham-common. Hon. Roden Noel, Marilee, Waltham Abbey. Robert A. Routh. Req.. Chairmen of the English and Australian Copper Company. ?dee Twopence. THE PALL-MALL GAZETTE, An Evening Rewipaper and Review, cout.ine, hoddse all the News the Day, a bune Number of original ertieke ou Liters Liters , helleherfotrust. Strand. T " QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. OCXXXIV I. published this day. COMP:2M : I. Galleries of the Louvre. & The Great Printers, Stephens. 8. 8a It. Selma Lytton : Novelist end Pod. 4. Education In France. & Our Guns and Ships. 6. Christianising of London. 7. Libel and Freedom of the Press. 8. Clerical Sobsaription. 9. Va.mbery's Travels an Turkistan. 10. Lord Inesell and the BAUM emistitutlon. John Murray, Albemarle street. HAIMEIit Mews. Barclay, Bevan, TrMoo, TwoUs, and Co., SI, Lombard- A CHARMING our 8008. Jost published (Chapman and Hall), crown thro, gilt edgea Price 64. (free by post for 438 stamps; : ago Edition, rose leaf piper, 10e. ad. (by post for 140 stamps), TTHE BOOK of PERFUMES, by Roo:xi maw., with above 250 Illustrations, "Clue of the curtail ties of the season."—Moruing Poet. "A delicious book." —gun. " A really elegant and sweetly-smelling volume. —Court Circular. " Beautifully got up, and most Interesting."—United Merriam Gazette. To tb+ bad of all booksellers, or of the Author, 46, Strand: 128, Regent-street and 24, Cornhlll, London. street, &C. " The London and County Bank, 21, Lombard-street, E.C. The Branches of the National Provincial Bank of England. ACIDIDAS —Mesus. Coleman, Tnrigiand, Youngs, and Co., public accountants, Tokenhouseiyard. soucrzvas—Menus. Wilkinson, Stevens, and Wilkinson, Nicholas-lane, BROKERS. Sierra J. and A. Aminuteonr, 10, Old Broad street, LC. Idesers. Huggins and Rowse% 1. Threadnftille-stroet, EC. scatrut v —George Cumming, Esq. Temporary Ofaces-9, King's Arms yard, iloorgateatreet, LC. Just published. Third Edition. price Is , poet free for 14 stamps, with Photographic Illustrations, QKIN DISEASES and THEIR REMEDIES. S By ROBIMT J. JORDAN, M.D. Containing the modern treatment !as adopted at the Hospital St. Louis, Paris , . for the cure of those numerous diseases so prevalent in a high state of civilization, too often consequent on an impure state of the blood, cousin cutaneous eruptions, scorbutic affections, and scrofula: treatment for superficial and deep-seated ulcers: tor- Cilt i Lot the circulatory system. canning discoloration of the redness, roughness of the skin, disfiguring the face, and =Et au unsightly appearance, in lieu of a clear, fair, and boo is, as be has shoed to make it, ' thoroughly useful and practical.' "—Medical Times and Gazette, August 4. 1860. To be had direct from the Author, PO, George-street, Manor& square, Loudon. W. PROSPECTUS. This Company Is formed for the purpose of converting the 1100 Shares of the Continental Rank Corporation into Shares of Er% and to carry out the amalgamation of that Bank with the Bank of Messrs. E. landau and Co , of Alexandria, and for fatal tating commercial, financial, and monetary transactions between this country, the Continent, and Egypt. Five of the £2O shares in this Company will be allotted to the shareholders lu the Continental Rank. in exchange for each of their present ZlOO shsres. The £2O shares alloted in ex change for shares on which 1.21 has been paid, will be credited with ES paid up and those alb dted in exchange for shares on which EIS only has been paid, will be credited with CS paid up. The arrangementa which have been made for amalgsmating and managing the business of the above establiahments are such as, sided by the high Egyptian connections of Messrs. landau, cannot fail to secure to this Company a very extensive and pro ' Stable business. The establishment of Marrs. Landau and Co., at Alexandria, In addition to its regular banking operations, has long enjoyed en extensive connection with producersand exporters of produce In Egypt. This business has always yielded most favourable re sults : and no better proof of this can be given than the fact that the firm, during the whole of its existence, an well as the other banks lately established In Egypt, have experienced an absolute Immunity from Iwo In their transactions of this class of DR. OULVERWELL on MARRIAGE Id OVII:010. WsPidnws. sad DWappointmenta. la Mann. Cornbill or Author. THE PANTELEON TURKISH BATHS, EL : Afteen, Ms. Ladies' day, Mondays. At Dr. C.'s professional residence, A, Great Marlboroughreet. W. AiIA, the Post-odice Grand Tartish Baths, ls. 19, St. Marties-le-Grand, LC The daily Increasing trade of Egypt with Europe, and eve- dolly with England, is also a sure guarantee for the enhanced future succeu Landauis Company a l one profits hitherto realised • by Moan. and Co. are sufficient to yield • large return upon the capital proposed to be called op: and the seve ral partners of the firm, In order to show their confidence In the future succes i of the Comny, have taken a larm number of i shares, and wll continue i pa n the active management of the busi ness at Alexandria. The Bask has also secured the co-operation, as a Director, of Y. Brassy, whose exertions will be especially devoted to the extension of the 13.nk's relations, with the Egyptian govern ment, a class of transactions In which he has hitherto engaged, with very succerstul result& The amalgamated establishmenU propose liquidaUng all their present transactions up to the date of amalgamation. The artaciesof association of this Company, and the agreement aniseed Into for acquiring the business of Messrs. Landau and Co., can he seen on application at the office of the Solicitors. A depo•it of El upon each share must he paid at the offices of either of the Bankers of the Company, on application, according to the sneezed form. Forum of application for shares may be obtained of the Secre tary, at Os Company's aka', and of Ma Bankers md Brokers. PORN OP APPLICATION 505 sniatia. Ito To be retained by the Beaten.) To the Directors of the Loe.don and bfediterranesn Bank (Limited). Cientlemen,—Having paid to your bankers, the nun of A , being & deposit of El per share on shares In the above Company, I hereby request that Ton will allot me that number: and I agree to accept inch shares, or any LW number that you may allot to me. and to become a member of the Company In respect the shams allotted to me. I tart' er authorise you toleeward by poet, to my addle's, as below, the certificates for the limes which may be allotted to ma Maud denature Num In tall Date Her Majesty's ironclad frigate Bellerophon, fitting at Chatham, will be at once prepared for the first division of the steam reserve. She has commentied shipping the heavy portions of her eosin' s, machinery, and boilers and in the course of two or three weeks will be taken into one of the vacant docks at Chatham to have the remainder of her armour bolted to her sides, and to be equipped for sea. HEALTH or LONDON.—It ap from the re turn issued by authority of the tear-General that in the week that ended on Saturday, April 29, the births in London and nine other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,162 ; the deaths, 2,687. The annual rand mortality in the week in those ten towns was 23 per 1,000 perinea living, and was lower than in the two previous weeks, in each of wbieb it was 27. Is London the births of 1,140 boys and 1,065 girls, in all 2,205 children. were regiefewed in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years. 1855-64, the avenge number, corrected for Worsen of po pulation, was 2,013. The deaths in London in the same period were 1,344. The average number for the seventeenth week in ten years (corrected) is 1,332. The deaths in the present return slightly exceed the estimated number. roes z ymotio diseases in the aggregate the deaths were 270. Seventy.nios children died from whoopiew.eough. Fifty-five deaths occurred from typhus, 9 from small-pox, 21 from scarlatina, 4 from diphtheria, and 11 from nnealea. In the setbdietriest of St. Paul, St. George io-tbarEast, 16 death. were registered. Of this number, 4 deaths occurred from fever, 4 from whooping-sough, 1 from diarrhoea, and from soulatina. An inquest was held no the daughter of a guntnafisr. aged 7 years, who died at 59, guttoo-street, of ° effusion into cardium, reveille; from malignant fever ; there was no m ical attendanco.sW the room was filthy and uowholesome." 239 deaths oir carved from diseases of respiratory organs (exelosive of phthisie) iin the previous week the number was 338. 119 11111 ALRLOWS PATENT OAS STAND, a DOW pow= died from boa&itis, 86 from pneurnoaia, 181 front inelmakah adadasal7 eaaariad Oat a fan baits r phthiais, 161 from dame* of the brain and sonoas aye' wen as =dal alba. efteg be asked or toted a tt wltboat I teat, and 50 from diseases of the heart. The following labourer nulled Its mike Is eo hapaipabas that W sedbare ?ma carries accidents occurred ; .—A w holesale tea dealer, of the .1.1 ae "41 11111 b Y 141 / 7 41 • 811 . 1 " aged 60 years, was run over by a bis Lombard-etrest. A errs so , lb., salt 41. sad te pass outs corn chandler , aged 50 years, fell 6 Nese a abet at Plumatesel. lotaißLows SILT-ACTING SYPHON TAP. The o f sia4 5 veers. was run over by • N. rpe red . 3 .. .1. 8" e at br k r .... ar i ,,,.. W1118. I brill/OW day rt aa Al-ftieekbergliblrillit , Th e son of s 4a. ; Um/OW, gereetes,l4,,. cork natter, aged 7 yews, wee nu wee by a bream's day. =AY raw and masa, are ga MST_ agues ore Ina SOO 0111111boarer, aged 2 years, was nes over by as feerilkna Segravinge arogla, 11411110011114. aw& Wait- WEST LONDON INDUSTRIAL EXHI BITION, FLORALMALL, Covenagarden.—AßßA NOII - tot the present week : Open from 10 Oil 6, and 6 tau 10 ; admission, la. May, Halt.crown day: irreales. la J. A. NICHOLAY, Chairmen. 1L MORRILL, Secretary. DUBLIN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, aft Under the Special Patronage of her Majesty the QUEEN. The EXHIBITION will be OPENED en TUNSDAY, the 9th of May, by hie Zoyal 111gbassa the MINCE of WALES. The State Ceremonial to be observed on this OCCIM/011 will Include a Orand Muted Performance with a Band and Chorus of a Thousand Performers. On the Opening Day Season Thad Molders only.can be ad- I mitted. Semen Tickets on Bak at the dice. 112, Graitcsotreet. Dublin. Lady's or Cientlemen'• Ticket L 2 2 0 Child's, under 12 Years 1 1 0 111114111( PARKINSON. Comptroller. 10th April. 1866. Arrangements for Ratan and Esoardon Tktets on all the railways to the llishlbition, at Reduced Bata, are In progress. THE OXFORD. - FAUST, ORPHER AUX MMES. and Aubee's LA CIRCASSIENNR—YrInctpaI performers. Moniker Laveners, the great French k nor, sad MIMS Ellbrou. supported by a baud and Morns of Art) pampas. conducted by Mr. S. JONCIRMANd. EVERY EVENING. HAVANA CQMMISSION AGENCY, 2, Ciente-v.4d, Desk; SOUTHAMPTON, arid 77, REGENT STEITZ LONDON. For the will, to the Pribllcgaaradtded Havana Segue direct from the Unroll& manure. Wolff, PtuWps, cad Co. Oste J. H. Wolff and Co.) Pr swig ad the choked Haven. Regius received by elo C y C r Steamer vY houthint og ar , embradag the selected &earls lions of the meet Mavens Makers, can pow be Mewed, and samples selected from the or.glnal packages is imported, at the establishments mambos; Besides the well known *gars of the Portages, Flor de Cuba, Upraann, Cabana, Henry Clay, and other excellent brands, Messrs. Wolff, Phillips, and Co. base the excl. ire consignment in this country ot many rare and choice Segue suitable for the higher class of connoisseurs In smoking. Samples and proapectuse; with list ol agents in Liverpool. Brad ford, Leeds, Cheltenham, leamington, andmany other provincial towns, at WOLFF, PHILLIPS, and Co. 5, 77, Regentetreet. Lon don: and 2, Conch -road, Docks, Southampton. Oily Meal; Elves and Macey, Si, Was William street. LC. osurioN.—CIOCKITS celebrated READING NJ BAUCH. for Flak, Game, Steaks, Soups, Gravies, Hot and Cold spectable lies* and unrivalled for general use. le *old by all re rs lemma Itmanufactured only by the Wenn= of deale the Sole r Proprietor, C HARLES COCKS. Duke street, Reading, the Original Sauce Warelmmes. All others are Spurious Itultatlons. SPECIAL NOTICE.—DUTY OFF TEA.— PHILLIPS and Co. will REDUCH ell peon depot*, Der pound on and alter Saturday next, May f.—PHILLIPS and Co, Tea Ilarchanta. 8, King telthaa-strest, City, Lembo, LC. BITROLARIES, and their PREVENTIVE.— LJ PYNICB Patent BASH TadTENZRB, so highly com mended by the police magistrates for the preveritiou of burgla ries end vibration of aubes, can now be hat wholesale of the manulacturers, Harper and Co., Albion Works, Willenhall, Staf fordshire; R. Holm 80. Dukoatreet, Liverpool; Rowley and Co., 1. High street, Reminder : ander the Patentee, 3, Quieter row, Grovetans, .ftaeberweil—at price, equally low with the common makes fastener. Retailed by the principal ironmon gers in the ldngdoin, who are now beets supplied. FMUER and SON'S lIPHOLSTICRY and CABINET FURNITURE SHOW BOOMS, SI, St, and 34, Bernersotreot, W. Attention is requested to those spacious show rooms, whieh sre among the largest In London, containing a great variety of every description of hunitsro, of tits but quality, and moderate price. IF you Travel good for BIJBSEY, SMITH, and Co.'s ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of PORTMANTEAUS, Trusts, Sage, and every other travelling requisite. Also Yield, Marine, and Open Glasses, unrivalled for excellence and cheap ness. MS, New Oxford-street, W.C. IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. RODGERS' IMPROVID OOLAZIA SHIRTS, eft for 4ta flood mehd Arta (our No. 64), to all alms, SW the half-dome, unequalled for excellence and °hoopoes. Priced Bata, with ton particulars, post fres.—RODOERB end 00.„ shirt makers, 66, lit Martin's -lane, Charbm-cross. itstabllabed CO years. On parts Trample IGIPIthMB FROM PAHL% (nod On OWN PARIS, TUISDAT EVI2IIIIO, Nearly a hundred American residents assembled at Mr. Bigelow's to-day to consider in what mode their countrymen in France might best make a pub lic demonstration of their feelings on the occasion of the appalliug calamity which has befallen the United States. The utmost harmony prevailed at the meeting ; and a unanimous desire was ex pressed that the proposed manifestation should be as striking as possible, and as nearly like what Americans would do in their own country as the laws and customs of France would permit. It wad finally resolved that Mr. Bigelow should name a committee of nine members to consider and report upon the best course to be adopted. Before the meeting separated Mr. Bigelow announced from the chair that he had fixed upon the following gentlemen to be members of the committee :—Messrs. Geo. G. Fogg, United States minister in Switzerland, Beckwith, R. Hoe, J. 0; Putuam, James Phalan, Dr. T. W. Evans, R. M. Mason, and Johnstone Livingston. Inde pendently of the principal matter referred to the committee, a resolution was moved that all Americans here should conform to the order issued to functionaries at Washington, and wear crape round their left arms for six months. One speaker said that all loyal Americans would do this. It was suggested, however, that mourning was not usually worn in this way in Europe, and that many people might think it eocentric to comply with the regulation, and that the resolution had therefore better to be confined to a recommendation to wear crape, without saying on what part of the person. A. gentleman remarked that a hatband would have nothing distinctive about it such as he conceived was wished on this great and unpre cedented national occasion. Ultimately Mr. Bigelow, who himself wore crape round his left arm, de clared the resolution carried, without any positive direction as to the way in which the mourning should be worn. It is rumoured that M. Emile 011ivier (whose first wife was the daughter of Liszt, the pianoforte player) is about to be married to Mdlle. Meyerbeer. There were many fluctuations at the Bourse connected with transactions for the settlement. The Rents ultimately fell 15c. for cash and 10c. for account, closing at 67fr. 50c. and 67fr. 40c. These were not the lowest quotations of the day. Mobilier fell 2tr. 50c., and the Lyons and Orleans railways 10fr. each. A Paris correspondent of the Nord, writing on April 30, says :—" You know that the Propos de Labieolss has been seised in nearly all the towns of Germany, at the request of the diplomatic agents of Franca. This oosfisca ties ban led toe question in the Chamber of Deputies of Electoral nesse. The questioner complained that this meo ws was not justified by sny regard to reciprocity on the part of France, the French journals in no way hesitating to speak of the Elector of noses in term often far from ootu- kale ASSOCIATION FOR PROMOTING THE GENERAL WEL FARE or The Bum—The annual, meeting of the members and friends of this association wee held yesterday, at the lustitritiou in the Euston-road, at which Sir John Anson presided. The report as read, and unanimously adopted, pointed out that the number of blind persona receiving as sistance was, as last year, 170. Some of the moo sod wom an employed at their own homes being prelectral afflictions other than blindness from making articles which can bud a ready sale, pensioue had Leen granted to them, and their work lessened. Great improvements had been made in the manufacture of mats, and the work to be done by the blind so increased that several who previously re. curved from 6a. to Se. per week now earn from 12s. to lin., which was of immense service, as the recipients bad usually families to support; and this extension of benefits is meanly due to the encouragement given by friends to the firewood making, which had been decidedly succesefuL The industrial employments now carried on were brush, broom, basket, mat, and rug reakiog,aexpentry, chair cane work, netting, knitting, ornamental leather, bead, and needle work, pianoforte tuning, In. The inmates continue to receive religions instruction from the honorary secretary, the Bev. 1.. n. Reid. The sale of educational appliances had largely nomad, especially the pen guide to enable the Wind to write with auk. The parochial classes have con tinued their nodal work, with an average attendance of 120 pupils per week. After referring to the free lending library and other aids to the blind, the report stated that there are now upwards of 400 blind men end women apply ing to the association for work, all of whom are in work houses, or are street beggars. Through the exertions of Mu. W. Gladatons, donations of 600/. had been received. The total receipt" of the year had been 5,7251.. 15s. 7d., and the total expenditure 4,91111. Oa. 10d. MELANCHOLY Nonni& —Wily do women now-6- days write sash makethaly Boren Are authoresses more miserable than they used to be a hundred years ego ? Miss Austen 's heroines came tripping into the room, bright-eyed, roey-cheeked, arch, and good-humoured. Evelina aedOscilia would have thoroughly enjoyed their visits to the opera, and their expeditions to the masquerade', if it had not been for their vulgar relations. Vahancourt's Emily wee a little upset, to be sure, when ins found herself all slime is the ghostly and mouldy castle in the south of France, but she too, was naturally a lively girl, and on the whole showed a great deal of courage sod present* of mind. Mere Erne worth's heroines were pleasant and manly pleased, and to them may be added a blooming rose-garden of wild Irish girls, of good-humoured and cheerful young ladies, whoris h seated to make the devoted young hero at the end of the third volume, without any vary intricate self-examinations, and who certainly were much more appreciated by the heroes of those days, than our modern heroines with all their workings and deep feelings and unrequited affections are now, by the noblemen and gentlemen to whom they happen to be attached. If one could imagine the ladies of whom we have been speaking coming to We again, and wit nessing all the vagaries and agonising experiences and deadly calm and irrepressible emotion of their granddaughters, the heroines of the present day, what a bewildering 11011011 it would be I Evelina and Cecilia ought to taint with horror I Madame Duval's moat shocking, expression. wee never mo alarms( as tbe remarks they might now hear on all aides. Elizabeth Bennett would cartsiely bunt out laughing, Emma might lose her temper, and Fanny Price would turn scarlet and stop her little sus. Perhaps Emily of Udolpho, more accustomed than the °then to the horrors of mom non, cad baring once faced those low and terrible passaged, might be able to bold her own against snub a great-grand daughter as Aurora Floyd or Lady Audley. Bat how would she deal with the soal-workings end heart troubles of Miss Eavansgh's Adele,. or our old favourite Ethel May in the Daisy Chun, or Cousin Phials, or Merger,* lisle, or Jane Eyre, or Lacy Snows, or Dieab or Maggie Tulliver's distractions, or poor noble MOWS perplexities? Emily would probably prefer any amount of tortuous mysteries, winding alkalinise and peewees, or groans and groans, and yards and yards of faded curtains, to the task of mastering these modern intricacies of feeling sad doubting and senti ment. —Cornhal Afepasine for May. PLYMOUTH ROC=.—We go down a long bill towards the water •we meek a kind wharf ; and there my ocangenana bailee with Ids ease end boot to scraps upon the poosil, which is perfectly gat and regular. Thinking he has dropped 'mustang, I ask What are you looking for r " Ism try* to show you Plymouth Ronk," be remarks, dryly. Ample and madden of gram Mead us !--clearing away the mod to show Plymouth Rock Presently 1 do, with some difficulty, nee something that looks like a flag-atone; but when I look up again the breaking waves that I had seen from childhood, ie my miod's eye, dashing high, soak to a plaid pod, and the km and rock-bound more upon which they had so long dished, sank to a mule-hilL Dr. Cheening records that he oak told Mrs. Hentans of the thou/rads of RAMS which he bad beard idealize on Forefathers' Day her femme hymn about these waves dashing high cm th rock-beend shoe% and that she wept from emotion ; bus I imagism that she might bare smiled through km tears if she Gould have sees the plain dab shore, with so rook anywhere where the pilgrims really did land. It should be mid, boo. 'vac, that a reek of shout a to. weight WY naffed from this spot. and Paged in the yard of the at mum la the town. Also tiers bee been, sines I Arse abated the mak • ✓oostd siseercanent reared en the spot where the pilgrims leaded. Bet thie dimppoinemenk was very tasaeaamT• The gm** that wee k the heart of that mks, was Samo tree Plymouth Bonk. That has proved pest end *rem emegh to be the cemier-steee el a new werld.—Preesest Morogro tor Msg. LORD BROUGHAM'S ALFIDAYIT. THE EDMUNDS COMMITTEE. It appears from the votes amid proceedings of the Howe of Lord. that the report from the Wed committee in the Edmunds con was made last eight, and ordered to be printed. The minutes of evidence, together with en ap pendix, were laid on the table had ordered to be delivered out. The Dutdin Evening Mail says :—" The Mort which kw been swayed upon exonerates Lord Chancellor Westbury from impropriety,' but blame him for ' great impru dence.' The ground of the latter censors is his having withheld facts from the House of Lords. The Lord Chaa minor's resignation has been placed in the bands of the government. It is undenteod, however, that up to the present it has not been sempted." The following letter and affidavit have been published : "Cannes. April 25. . "My Lord,—Mr. Edmunds has thought proper to intro duce into the late inquiry as to the circumstances of hie ap pointment to the office of Clerk of the Patents a long @tato mot as to various money transactions which, he says, took place between him and me. " This etatmnent I refuted on oath before the committee of the House of Lords, but the opportunity of meeting it by evidence in detail wee refused me by the committee on the ground that 'the matter was collateral to the inquiry.' " I beg to state, " Fist. That I never received for my own use, nor applied to my owe purposes, directly or indirectly, one farthing of Yr. Edmunds's salary. "Second. That I wee no party to the original arrange ment between him and my lan brother James as to the application of any part of Ida salary, and that I never heard of nun arrangement until 10 months after my brother's death. I felt upon learning it tint I had no right to disturb an arrangement entered into for the benefit of creditors. "Third. That I have never benefited, and that I never can under any possible circumstances benefit, by that ar rangement, or by any payments that ever have been mans by kr. EdMuods. "Fourth. That I am not and never was a party to the mortgage debt of 1,0001., nor is any respect whatever liable thereto ; and that Lord Brougham's liability to that debt was disputed by me on his authority and by his express desire, and under the circumstances stated by hi in his affidavit, sworn on the 22 nd of April, a copy of which I subjoin. " While the matter was under the consideration of the committee I refrained from taking public notice of the stelerneote largely circulated by Mr. Edmunds in news papers and elsewhere. Bat the moment is now come when I feel it due to your lordship, as lord-lieutenant of my county, to tempest upon you thus far, in vindication of my character. " I have the honour to be your lordship's very obedient servant, " W. BROOGIIAL " To the Earl of Lonsdale, Am" LORD BROUGIUMI3 AFFIDAVIT. " 'ln the matter of the inquiry into the circumstance' of the reaienatiou by Mr. Edmunds of certain offices and of the pension granted to him by the Rowe of Lords. " 'I, Henry, Lotd Brougham and Van:, maks oath and my that when I made my affidavit in the above matter on the 27th of March last I knew nothing of the specific charges made against me or against any member of my family by the said Edmonds, nor did I know that the committee ap pointed to investigate the above matters intended to Minus their inquiries beyond the eircurastanoes of the said Ed munds's original appointment as Clerk of the Patents, and to travel into the private concerns of my family, and among others into the circumstances of a mortgage debt alleged to have been incurred by me to 1811, more than half a century ago. Now I make oath and say, that I made over the premises so mortgaged, and which ere known by the name of Hosea Farm, which forms ne pert of the Brougham estate, to my late brother, James Brougham, in the year 1810. That from that time no part of the rents bee ever been received by me or `4 toy person on my account or for my benefit. That my said broths: James was put into possession of the said premises in 1810, and continued to be sole beneficial owner thereof until his death in December, 1813. That from his death until the present time the whole rents of the said premises have by my direc tion been applied towards the payment of his debts and lia bihties That the money borrowed in 1811 on the security of the said premises was borrowed by m said brother James solely for his own use, mid wee wholl y y received and wholly enjoyed by him. That the legal estate in the said premises being still in me, I was a necessary party to the said mortgage deed, which I executed in 1811, and which I have never seen from that day to this, nor heard of till October last. That I have been isformed there was some transfer of the said mortgage in 1827, but I say that I was never told of any such tr....section at the time, that I never received nor dealt with any part of the money, and that 1 never executed any such treader. And I farther say that no claim has ever been made to my knowledge for Murat upon any such debt, and that I did not know and did not believe that at the time of my said brother's death in 1833 such mortgage still existed, an there fore that I, from my brother's death until the present time, directed all the rents of th e said premier to be ap- Clair? relief of different affecting my said s estates. That the first time I heard of any claim I was in a latter from James Leman, solicitor of the said I Edmunds, some time in October last, in which he stated that the said Edmunds' funds were exhausted, and that he had nothing left but • mortgage " upon the Brougham pro perty," or words to that effect. And I further say that, well knowing these was no son mortgage upon the Brougham property, I directed my brother William Brougham to write to the said Leman that " I knew of no such debt sod that I owed no such sum." That late in the same mouth of October the mortgage deed of 1811 upon the said Howes Farm was found, as 1 have been informed, in the munimsnt room at Brougham; but I was not there, and I never maw, and never since have seen the said died. And I further say that after I had left England I was in. lamed that the question of the validity of the said mort gage was to be referred to Lon Cranworth. And I further say I have been informed, and believe, that the mid Edmuada has stated upon oath that I was kept in ignorance of such reference. Now, I may that such statement is absolutely false, far I was not only informed of such in teoded reference at the time, but I afterwards sent to the said Lord Cranwortb, in December last, from Cannes, a paper Dived by me, in which I stated that I submitted in all respects to his arbitration and award. And I further say that acting under the firm conviction end belief that I owed no such debt, and that the claim so mad. against me by the said Leman oo behalf of the said Edmunds in reopen of a debt of 6,000/. alleged to be secured on the Brougham property was, as regarded me, an unjust claim, I directed my said brother William to resist and oppose the sense by luau means in hie power, and to urge upon the said Lord Cruworth that, inasmuch as no intones had ever bees &- maned of or paid by me, nob y my order, or with my knowledge, privity, or consent, in reaped of any each debt, that such liability, if it aver existed, might not now to be prised against me, and I believe that my mid brother did scoordiegly resist such claim on my behalf. And I further said that if, as I have been informed and believe, my said brother ever offered to take upon himself such debt, such offer was purely voluntary on his part, and, having been mode without my knowledge or comsat, could in no way render me liable for any sun debt, and I further say that the said premier are now liable to the claims of certain creditors of my said brother James to an emoted largely exceeding the value thereof ; so that if said claim for 0,0001. were extinguished by the money which I am informed and believe is secured on the mid Edmunds's death by a policy for 3,00 W., or ia any other manner, the said premises would become at can available to satisfy the claims of the said creditors, bat amid ennfer no benefit upon me or upon any member of my family. An I fa rt her say int slither 1 nor any existing member of my family have ever benefited, or ever ant, under any Feasible circumstances, benefit, by any payments that have ever been made by the said Ed mus is respect at the said debt or otherwise. Aed I further say I have been informed and believe that the said &needs isms stated upon nth that Alfred Montgomery, a cemasineser of the Board of Inland Revenue, told him that I had said to him, in mid Montgomery that I had given hiss, the said Edemas, the said Patent:oaks, on the nudershawana that the premeds were to be applied fee the benefit of his heediest and sisters. New, I say that wee statement, whether made by the said R im er by the said lffewfwmery, is false ; for I *that I did net give the said Edmunds the said Petestuffies the leg that that it wee to be far the el hie teethes and atm, or epee at ameba with that er with any ant seaiition er awlestwediew whatever ; mad I further say that I sever mid either to the said Neatato mery, err to any other panes. that I bad so gives the said =and I say that nab steterreset is altogether mi made by the mfil Iffenumen—bet dish Ices, = bar dlehelieve—or isweated by the said limas. AM I say—that when the said Yetest-offies blame veauit, by **death et Wiliam Beery ha" I had la power sad Oteelete ridt late sivew it be eat welahst .0 sous. imaky, L'ed Nertidagtea sad 01 lard Ihka $* 4904 the former to his daughter is her marriage settlemeet, the latter to his son, William Henry Soon ; and that If I had followed the example of my predecease= in =lke, some member of my family would have enjoyed for his life a inseam d nearly 4,0001. a year ; bat, et far from having the desire to unduly MA= my family at the expel= of the public, I voluatenly abolished the said einem" re- Among It by the said dike of 4001. a year. ski= I gave to the said Mounds. And, lastly, I say, that from November, 1830, to November, 1834, the said Edmunds esioyed by my eft the two =Bees of Poswebearer and Sayto the of the Pam, sod that such *Mesa, while I held the Great Sal, were paid by fees, and averaged together • mm exceeding 1 1001. a year, although they were alter. wards, as I believe in Lord Oottesham's time, reduced in emeent and paid by food eased eon= And I further my that when the said Edam& lost the mid oaken by Vie change of government in 1834, Iliad obtained for him from Lord Melbourne the Glarip of the Crown, at that time 8001., bat afterwards raised to 1,0001. a yeer, sad which =Me 1. 1848 he (the mid Edmunds) esabsoged for the Clerbhip is the Housed Lords, the Wary of which was 1,500/. • year; and that be thereby plaid DON., and 300 1 . a year, as I am informed be has sworn before the committee. And 1 further my, that shortly afterwards the said Edmunds ob tained an additional 60K a year as Clerk to the Cow*. stoners of Patents, sad that be added to his already logs income a further sum of not lees than 3001. a year from die; eon , nte upon patent stamps. Sworn We 22nd day of AWE, 1 865 , Wen the Belt" Vim-Omni at Gloms is Fromm. •• • BBOUGRAM AND V 07,.. (Formula' Baal.) • These wto that the (creeds= is the true sad .. Pm"' :7m B: tsaaki na l th fauga gll.sl3° : ito-Cous EtaLlLL"ali ta m 'for ßiwallhaffi Canata. (Notarial Seal.) " Je earth * ciao le mama woof d'aotre part eat is mai mama de Y. le VlorOoasil do m Majaste Briltssique I Canna. " • Ceases, le 22 rim% 11188, " • Bows, Kota's Pablie it Naas:" THB ASW2INATION OP MB. LINCOLN. ___.__ ADDRESS OF CITY YERCiii.NTS. The following address has been already signed by the governor and dap:Ay-governor of the Bank of England. and many firms in the inetwantile and banking community ; and will lie for eignatere at the London Tavern to-day and to-morrow : "To His Facollesey the Hoe. C. F. Adams, Minister of the United Btst4is of America, London. " We, the undersigned moorhen* beaker., and traders of the City of London, are envious to express to you, as the representative of the United States of America, the horror and indigestion with which we have heard of the assarination of the late Presidest, Mr. Lincoln. "This event, which, under any oirounistanoes, wonld have called forth these feelinp, meets to do so more strongly at this time, when so mach appeared to depend upon Mr. Lincoln's well.known chamfer for integrity and hie kindly desire for conciliation in the great task to which he was about to address himself—of restoring pesos and concord is that great country over the councils of which he g " ided. We also derive to express oar deep and heartfelt sym. pithy in the irreparable lose which his family have sus tained ; sod we beg you will rawly to them the unmoor of this feeling, which we believe to mist universally throughout this country. "London, May I. 1865." PARZJAMENTARY ROUSE OF COMMONS.—MAT 2. INDIAN OFFICERS. Motion nude, and question put, " That sn bumble M dse.' be presented to her Majesty, praying she will be graciously *need to MANUS all rush grievanoss cow plaiaed of by the dims of the Isis Indian armies, as were admitted by the ' ceutmlesten on the memorials of ladian (Sheen ' to have mina by a departure from the as samosa given by parliament, by the acts 21 and 22 Vic. c. 106, and 23 and 24 Vie. e. 100." (Captain Jervia :l — The holm divided : &7r 49, Does 36. - AYE& BMWs, U. J. Hamilton, Major Parker, Molar omicron, 0.8. Harvey, B. B. Peel, J. Blake, J. A. Bossard, 11. Phillips, G. L. Bourne, Col. Hay Sir J. C. Pollard - Urquhart, Bromley-Moore, J. Hanley, J. W. Bremridge B. Staple, W. Seymour. H. D. Cargill, W . W. , Burobadon, P. 11. bouillon, P. B. Cartwri6t, Col. Kekewieh, S. T. Stanley, Lord Clifton, Sir B. W. 0. snares, B. R. Cobbold, J. C. =ll. P. Sykes. Col. Cox, W. Lava, J. 0. Vansittart, W. Dalgllah. R. Mamas. Lead J. Walpole, S. Dunlop. A. M. Miller, T. J. Williams, 1. M. Dunne. Col. Moen, C. Wyld, J. Farquhar. Sir M. Mowbray. J. B. Oaken, J. M. CrCessor Dos, The =LIAM Greene. J. ()Tesoreria, The Jervis, Capt. Grogan, Sir Z. Parke, C. W. North, CoL NOBS. Aeland, T. D. 24 .... b5im T. M. Potter, I. Bagwell, J. B. Z. Price, lit. G. Baring. Sir F. T. Fistr, 0. Pugh. A. Baring, T. O. Bend a. J. Smith, J. B. Baas. IL T. Hastert, P.R. Villiers, C. P. Beale, S. Balsam, Lord Warner, Z. Briscoe, J. I. Kaatebboll - Iwo Waallsy, o. H. Bruce, R. A. sien. L. B. Wlnningtou, Sir T. Us:dwell, R. Ma rmara& T. Wood, Sir C. Collier, Sir B. P. Moweried, 1. Crossley, Mr N. Morris, W. Muni Dedatto, J. G. CrLoghlea, 81r C. Brand, H. B. Duke, Sir J. Podium% B. White, L. UAW, Visa. Pees, B. Rireessirrextex or LallBl7ll.—lt is expected that the writ for the election of a member for the borough of Lambeth will be moved fee next Friday evening, and that the nomination will take plus on an early day next week. At present it appears unlikely that there will be any opposition to the return of Mt. Alderman J. C. Law rence, to whom a requisition bearing upwards of 2,000 sig natures was some time since addressed is asticipstioe of the retirement of Mr. Williams. The names of several other gentlemen ham been mentioned In conselion with the forth. coming election. but no efforts appear to be made to bring them prominently Wore the coestituary. REPURSILNTATION OF WHITNIINSTRIL—Mr. W. H. Smith, jun., of 186, Strend comes forward as a candidate for the representation of Westminster In the moservative interest. With regard to ea extension of the suffrage, be is not prepared to " aenitiseoe in morello which would, in his opinion, have the Mint of swamping the siltation voters, upon whom is laid the greet burden of taxation." He could not support Mr. Beities' bill sow before parliament, u be believes it to be neither necessary nor desirable to make so ommiderable a change is the miiirot moditioe of the franchise. He is opposed be the ballot, and hopes that means may be found for settling equitably and amicably the question of church Mime, as he is unwilling to consent to their uocooditional abolition. Sir J. V. Shelley states la an address that it is hie intention to come forward spin. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.—The general and scientific meeting of the Royal Horticultural Society were held yesterday ie the otimeil-room, South Remington, when the Earl of Normantos, Sir T. Watben Waller, Bart., the Hon. and Rev. A. Phipps, Colonel F. Beres and many others wool elected fellows. The Sowers exhibited were of extreme bmtity. Mr. Veitels. Mr. Tamer, et Slough, and Mr. Wm. Ball, as tonal, were considerable con tributors. The collection of orchids wee large, containing many new species. We may nosiation foremost, Pha !a Laddecounium, sostributed by three or four parties ; also a minute phalcempsis, soot by Mr. Pariah to Mr. Low, will be quits is gem is its way ; spieodid speci mens of epideminam prismatoempum from the Bishop of Wisdoms', ; disdrobium testicle (roes coloured variety), Mr. Marshall • deed:obi= densifioram (magnificent speci men). Mr. Diy ; deedroblum eburneum, Mr. Day ; &odor blues dayanum, Mr. Bateman. BRITISH ASYLUM TOR DRAY AND DUMB FEMALES, Loess Crerros.—Yesterday durum" the sexual mut ing of this society was held is the lower room of Exeter- WI. Mr. C. G. Drown took the chair is the absence of the Earl of Ilsrromby, KG. The morstary mad the re port, which oreareseoed thaskier Providence for the large 11)(111M111 01 sums which /sad attended the efforts of the committee during the past ysar. The building toad had programed so far Mirlaetcnaly as to suable the committee to perchers a hones at Lower Clanton suitable for en asylum, at a met of 4,18 M., towards which • portion was still re quired to be repaid. The sommittes having thaaked same irons friends for their rapport in enabling them to obtain the new Malang, they went on to show the beneficial offeota of the iostitutlon upon the aufortnnate deaf sod dumbii_elde who had come under its frie n dly hiluenco. The trade matte of the asylum were stall denied on vigorously,=l preyed a means of profit. It was also a matter of eowgra. Soldiers to find that the total receipts from all mums dories the year had been largely in excess of previous ones, but it wee eueptimal on aceoent ei the greet efforts mods to obtain toads for the mama al the new asylum. The flassetal stehoset showed the total receipts for the poet yes, te have been 3,6901. l2s. 7d., and after deducting ell there remained • halms at the bashers ;fr. s lir. 3d. Cps the mottos of the Rev. Charles Lee, waded by the Nev. Thos. Noise, the report was sad several ressestioes Is encert of the objects of • isetitetke heels bee adapted (the speeches beteg istespeeted le the safortsests imedes at the seyfais), the preside. bide* with $ deemed eseephaest te the Adams. a Id S. .1 II Fro ,i 11. _j , h ~- S. M in