The Express. — London, England, 1861-03-09 00:00:00

1 , Ews• b , • ~j r) ER 41P•`1...A.7 .kk)3)-iiriflo7': 3 "K., gr F . Z. , k• / e , , No. 4,547.] uNDON to SY bLWK I'LL LIN t I•M Lm Ducks punctuality .4. to ...a M.. 7tlh, mane prevl %lava • ~•rer• PethrrOg Slorrrmray mord .4 the 1114.0 4 amber Liberailor ewsiNw• Atheas Jame , Bow& "Th. ••:.••• kla dossll p•rt of the orlebratol et 4yal SIMI racists, ',II I 1......acr0. earrml •..• nArr rv , .mm•+tatty, 11•911 to !AMER KU r lAe Week 1141 Una: en.. 1. Soritestio•ollir4 I rDNZY Direct, MONTHLY. W ANTED, tb• lI:LOCUS= LUNATIC E. 4 CLIPPER PACKETS. fries ASYLUM at HAN WELL, • HEAD YENIALL ATTEND- I e loth. and floraOniveseini with ANT. Salary £ll. with • priatirsalee member of al per annum ; 19th of each month, reeeirinA 6mode al.. an an , thrl'ANT CA.NIK and sEVERAL WARD ATTE? D. asly NIL A .T.t and LAUNDRY mAma. Warn. £l3, with a progressive Bahia Captains. To Safi. Increase et al fur Ave years the Attetelant In charge each ward reCeirge .11:3 In addition. Candidate. mnat I.e angle . 'oil' widows. hetween Se and 36 year ..1 age. 1,11 ... health). and ittiallhnent, and sus pn .lu re tt.tunnanala as ' I, qt., tainlity in their welds. tenon. Apple .tti..ta 1.. to made it the noenhwa Room flaingswil-preen, ..0 We•linnttla•, March 13, batween the Mum at ti sad 3 titlnek, when the Nairn. will sidand sad glue lik•En2Son as to the duties regalia. IMO ',WElimo !llareltl3 LIM dlalnums 'April lo LIMI ;MaHomo WIN / Mad 10 Mall IT= ,diloo IA UN Job le 1.910 Amuse 10 1.1.. 1 11 , •01101 1.100 limilla kin 010 _ 1.110 awn Bloc 10 AR C 111? IC Tti ILAZ PHOTOGRAPHIC 1 Esse IllookMA .I,lw 10 AOMOCIATION.—Tha HIMIBITIHN of FOREIGN and greet leirentktrret itOnieva ate - lties — frai-17.11Tellop - viv - V — roa Fi a1 9,1 11 .,,,,,...""..a a t t , ii ' * t`'"d°,: . .„,. ph , k ; liork Hall Lni• of liritlah and Auvir.illan . , i ;,...,;:, - nt shar —z iocri ' wtl oe.. wa10g .,,,, , m ,,,,, , , ~,u nto, • i '" 11 1 "" . 11 I"' V w """ ill Y '''' roliwrihera. TYVHDAY IMPTi. Mt . W. 111/0.61•14 will LECTI"Iti • World koown roputati.v., and oh.oe ou the 1•1101"013/APHI. as a_ke. j MI is inanopound bo soy i, , -. la Alan' . , WILLIAM LIGHTLY, Hon. See. ISO; rill. Litvel•nni . t., all trio. I , way la Liao. tom 3i. KICK Ali and LC. ARGYLL ROOMS.-GRAND MUSICAL ISTERTAIRMINT, with the eelehrseitt alied, Forty he water, estabilshed eleven years, closes tram the Ildibenrdtie nowerts Royal Italrn (Verse, sad the Rambold Troops roe.beeted by Molts !emotes Cerseal4platek 111, looleeert Dalet'llett at II dektek. /ideologies, L. 8113A111 OOMMUNICATIoN to YOU —The LIVIRPOisf., %EN' VIIRK, and nu I LAIALPHIA MUM i4U I P COld PA %V Inc, 114 &slaw tang tan-powarell lraw $ A.. us.attipa calling at isuccustowu lai embark parsogesa and bc. , as 10th... • WEIMLY r11.0%1 LlVLlll•cafl. MUK Nt.w YORK. CITY 0( ILAI.Tl4nlyh, EL II lOWA ROIL h edanlay. %I nit .20 EDINBURGH. nednenlay. Slarrh 27 And every succeeding Wednesday. gab Mom th. 17, awl el mainean according to the seem. enedaalan. Fernald we, 14 anhanin Including all provisions wiehed. Pamenenes f.n lsa.. and the Waders /Kates Ine.test hameeleh en —7 ..I.antegoses Weinn--Pm Maribor ;Nankai:ea Min WILLJA %I IN 11.% N. M.. Waterntreet. Uverpool : or to and JIMMY. as. Rhea Walaindtreet. asp. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM 81111%, between LITY.RPIMIL an.l NSW YOU Direct, and betwams LITERTOOL ma i Iu m I oN, the Seine skip o&y callirrA at HALWAi. The follnsfi tat nr othrr vessels are appointed to tall ems ilvarpeol. ~filing at Cock I. twelve Ile malls . 'A /RICA. tor Nr.W TORS Satmtlay Mtn.), le • Taking pewengaus 01Id goads for Nassau and !Imam, to be trultfared at Sew Tort on board the &MIL Karnak. -NI ERICA. for ROSTON. "aloof. , March 23. PEIVIIA, for \Y.W von K. IM , March 30. Norge ai ma, Incladiug steward's fee mid provistona, bat without wines or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief eaten, et: asened sablik Lie. To New York. chief cabin, tee: 'coned meta, All Trikeltr to Halifax, Boston, and New York, a 1.3 per talk sad 6 per mg. twlinage.— %m ay to J. B. Yoord, sg Old ill" wslast. D. Currie, Havre. aid Place de • a Bwitu4ll= lo O. amd J. Benue, Ittithamatratrest, Glaanow a affil . Ikree l. gleauelow . at D. sod C. /elm.l, Wale/- ImMpos GOTHICNBURG.—OnIy Line of regular Sismera EAST ANCLIAN, about Muth 9. OT/ITAY WII I A. Alarkb 14 , freIASA or peona , ze apply to I'HILLIPPII, ORAVL9, mad PILILLIPPS. U. Rood•llaht, reuttburelbstren. 13 Ii jai 00VIISNILNT ornems -R1013.1110N IN SCALE 01 THE EUROPEAN ASSURANCE SOCIETY I. Writ* POLIVIVA of IWAIRANTILY. at reduced maw for Oblaale In or unary the Treamry, Inatome. Inland Reveniie, load el Trade, Poor lion 'Mani. Admiralty. and other pohlle deportmente, sod for Dank and railway eleilia and permute La 11011.1111ftild eatptnl men:. r.iffiNendikil ll ll 4 ou the romianation of life assurance with pansilea Ananaltke vented on favourable to 'arse sad every inform:hiw may ha obtained at the Mel Mee. J 2 Waterloo-place, Pallaaan. Lyndon. VALUES al 001.1).—WATHERSTON and inlOGninf, nor On Ineunnilks d a• Public and their asnisress Mies" hes to Naha the tai aaaonnostitent Wasa TALun et nOLD, teettag persuaded that the lite- Y/ the Isar trader end the Wills istli be alike proteeteJ by aid eirealatiss losaule aa this subject Ovid being loM 16 parte or carats, It Mims that t•bl 111 mama Sue. is la eatali /t 3 3 114 IP carats 21 11 10 alma ../la 6Up 17 carats.. 3 • I Searing .. 1 5 116 _poi wawa la tarsla Ile 74 7 carats . 11 sareht . 6 1 5 14 carats 113 1 Scant.. 1 Si 111 swats (BMA 14 cars& al • aerate . 1 . 7 sissimed) STT 1116 13 carats.. I a • 4 arab .. •14 e II mats . •11 16 • It canal llf 3 carats .•111 r l e MI ears& 11 15 11 ants 111 1 1 carats . 0 T 1 Tbaaralla.. 5 1 11 la carat.. 11• 411 carat ... 61 Norribriamle, Ilearatta Wad, Omeaheprdea. W.C., Loads.. inner awls et Mains and Jon llisa bst3s. emskli.B. This aimusera clews at 6 ha ihe mad an ONlardwo al IMO edsok. IP P 11 S'S 03100PATIII0 COOCI• Amirms • bellsla• room ple ••lstal •••••••• old ktv•parolim pews. MR. MILES' (ALPRID WEBB NILES) Inv SPRING AnD FITOCIE kr the Warbiansialkb A NOM/LA lea TWK'SRILa, Is ow mane and rawly tar laspeatbna Then Trauma arse .41ginaisd by lir Nil... Wbrialymildnosiers, KW NC ATIALT. HA SQUAW'. MI On Is DO assonorted with $57 person Imitating and selver , . Wm In Ids ter. 11114111USIUM lab FIUNIVAZY. 17.1. THE BEST INVESTMENT asesises at the far farer.l establish's...at 4 IL MOW awed mei, ware sew ileartalloa of Dress me a 7 be oiletheed d.su anti Mkt tam el mg here la Seery arpertameet ties Moo tandebed OM the amorists of beeps with ea enerleaset el pads loe NMI rod UMW SLUM " a Ms=e i zcse seised to the paille. The meet laddromile stylusa" stembitei Me thostallty el emsierid awl assime el IN*. Anus Iar7IWWWIRI and JV Mina Is rest varlet,. aiw , arab was lo inessuro at Ws aorta* 2.41,e /1 1.-1111wela eel article tad be optima ot. It wal he az- Ilhier m i am i ran nruraol B. awl PM 4 RULE% ler ULF-MASI WWI' awl 1.1•111 at RIM umiak alligassess fie Pea has. tM soliblbilmasta an awed won MIN wawa at worst Ihmarday WANE. Y rommod WI II o'clock. MDT lIARR owl I PiJ T urrans, RIM ER& REAM& MOOT MAKER& Ned piIIUAL OUTFITTER& Lades Oars : Omer of Mewl= sot Nee Oxlmiarest. aseurr u irS4breeL 011111 Si el TilseshoweeerNseil amd itemlercead. rogewiosL = Ihtsbeshmisis: Tarkikbe. WMW A, 0017011111, sad BUIL ont ammo lon erne el no use aimplels one 4 4 1onare. last up la a vim swell woe kr leavening, vnii. Zbilas am aged llney, awl Imelda Car TLVIIBII be.t SPERM CANDLES, L. AL ; sread ..prrrn, 1.. OdL MU& was , la. ed.; demserret no. IL baL ; rennlrewsn. IL : German waz. Issesnee was. . patent oser. : croposite, 7111. ll sad II . installs lee Preeres Isom : moo let ;tsa lAt, • 41 M imenlets. 9d.. Orr ea. 1 11 %. prit . yeller boor~ ask, MIL. and Ns. per Ullha : ; old brown WlNfiper 9d. pee prig Ourrer tem Wlrlsar, vidls Wlerre. In It ; UM: Pro IL : Orr& IL nI M. P. It= tlo!llidretrairsed leartrine. 41, IL Illsrlellalers. Undo. W.C. Q uinn) and WHITE TEETH are indispensable Pa le permed attractio4 aid to health and tongesity by the nmetteettoe of fond IUdIVLAIN OffONTO. of Pearl , • white ponder tompoeed of the eh...M.1 and most marrohll inffrollkin• of the oriented Meet It eetier.t ft lorieressiam• to the teeth, sad ruler. • peart.hke white eeeiseUed snrfm e . arrest. the further power a tbael of the teeth, ant holuo • a healthy action of the gams. n o MME a i m , from the telnhrious and dtsinfeeting qualities of ib• West°, attMaa • purCy and fragnmee truly grateful to Its . Prim Ss tM per (*nation. —The word* Um- Odnees," &e., am on the label. and " A Rowland and Sew f . netionvegdotu." on the government stamp. paid by Mow and by eagenists and perfumer . RIMMSLII NSW PERFUMES, the Magenta and the Antferinn, h Ad. et t annual ORIENTAL SCHNOUDA, • substitute for gouge, TOILET 1111110 AL petty la, b. . and b. El UM WA ItlitiLLl ENT CELIA le sapartede %haying bap, la and by all the trek : 11111111..”Kilber, SE Strand. and 24, Ointitill. lamina; and 11. Susbninell don 11•Eirins. Parts. BARGAINS far GENTLEMEN. —OLD INDIAN BANDANNAP. and, amr rent agnam, ts , worth a• , pieave Ylitaraal Man autikarehmea. I. Mg. Nth. W• 101 is.: 1.100 silk Stark lat earh. 'worth ta. a Neettima, *PI , worth It YO at /UK= aatt CLOW* 121. Iterat-atteet aaraawM airser. ANA N KPYICTUAL RlNlDT.—uanintra urrimanc SALAAM. meg+ 0.11•19 laio lowall sr awl*, I. heed. Web , abrade= end Mme. Is oduleted be he the beet usdielser kw 1 eslllevlos reeglti evade. iiallifed tam of &Myna mat asaamatillta It 6,- W** MIS faill.a• all.aa th lowley leesrabie. einarably Maya the Whiles which L.ssl. hvorease= i tiz t bi eihreeshime eseerseoher see we trebly Parrese ditst Amp. or rasa Wag ems he Meg el saloos allork es relict IS a low dosages •fter asides W— ee eiel seid by W LA al RUM, chat. 11, 'Nam sift* ihymerid. and by .11 trvolilsta la bottles, UK. b. at. .sd to ill ~lt 11. part:cut/44 Nal ask tor Lambert. ANkstalis %Ism Tr gam and *ache.. le engraved es the imp. hift. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES, Maim, Itniapasat rail& he Ye ine et everolissaas. haw allor.costed a .1a table Mb lir ricalatlas Os bowel% lad pantriiar la. 1:d, %. L. Is. ed., lla eaftessaralad Vneelat.lr FJ•011.1. lir sonar &NW,. add !el dlpaaLWlFra , *a. 4a ad- lta, or Sao oaaallalra L.M. la Vignable Skin lit Maio 'makes, ism dm slay alma biota pimples, reiallana sad MOAK ha la 144.. ad. Ilholefaa a advise the MI lerallilk listaa'a °aids for radlista." Ilasbas mai Newnan Wert. Onfant Mee- Name laniards& as randpa .al air.- l i. kid 4 elmisis. MR. RELOUS' TWO GMAT SAORZD HIATOXICAL Pluiritlat —I. JIM:PALM in HU t: RA NDEUR. A.n, 33. with Christ's Triumphant Entry Into the Holy City. I. JYRUSALIDI In HER FALL. as now Mewed from tbe Yount of Ottres.—Nme ON VIEW at the Gallery, No S. Waterloo-place. Open frau 10 WI S. AMMeal.m One VAX 16 W POMO* WAWA IFAL REDCTIO —REVISED TARIFF 1 ofi U N PRICE.* for 1861, with R. Hassel's report, pun free, on application. per dozen. In 3 dot. I Claret 'Yin ordinaire', bottles included cases. ('habits 'White Burgundy) still Hock or Moselle flonichold Sherry formerly charged Ws. per dozen I I" ' Household Put.. ' I lit !tooth African Port sod Sherry lBs. aid is. South African Madeira sad Amontillado ... PM. Gin, fall strength, lts. td.. Burgundy Brandy, Ets per wake; Hollands, the very best, :Ms per one dozen case. Samples of any tour of the ahove on receipt of 30 stamps. Terms. cash.—A. 19. Wand. London. _ QTEVENS sad 80N, 78, Bishopepite-street Within. PIM= of WINE at ILIPDUCID DUTY. Ports from the Wood, 67a, Me. superior, Sin, la, per dozen; ditto. superior old crusted, 464., 48a., 64a., Ma. : 141harrlas, goad, as, 32a 3n... ditto, superior pals gables as brown, 424., 48a.. 64a., per 114,1411 . Claret, Sae Via (Imbuing. Ilk OM, lea : lit . Julies, tc.,266..42a. • (bateau Margaux. Le. WM, 71s. ; Champagne, Ma., WM, 4IM. Moet, Perrier Jouer, akin.* ///c, mu, ups., 7u. pot dome ; Marsala, Soak 235. ; Itosellos ties. ; Lidos, rich or 2211 per dozen. Wines of other aseeriptloos equally mason Delleersd within Ive miles tree of expense. Terms oasis BARLOW'S sm-ACTING SYPHON TAP. Nomet- required. NO more flat Mirror sour wine. is !ARLO PATINT CAME BT U.—No waits or sediment estorbsd la UIUo . 011 l repay It. oast • hundred fold. To lull teaks of own size. Mee troy I& 'umpire AUTOMATON ClNDEVTlL—Warrantant ewe nos Me of ash Ils. •& Mierathiss trestle. BARLOW* 0 =AT OCRENN.—ITUI road • will. • simil ark sod sme • too of coal par year. ina. I TA= i vni POTATO MAIM. .—Tins sate method is coot Meet le peninelisa. Mrs ea. h., e• N.& direst is JAMIE TALLOW, 14. Iles street. Inventor and Weston. See that his maw sod address Is cm every article ; all others are spurious lindietiess.-11Miblaed POULTRY , BUTTXR., RAMS, ac. IMPORTANT TO TAIIIIIWI„ NOTILMERPRRS, Bee" Peak% Rip, sad Delryted Port fresh from the was* gym nonthes. Meese York Hama, lOL per lb. Wilt. side, Deem, by tbe side or, half, 44. ; Poe Murrieen Cheese, by the beK or quarter, 714, to 44. ; Cbedder, 844. he led. : Clessidn, 1114. So led. ; Gloater, Pd. 10 gd. ; Whoa. Is. to 10. >d ; Crayon. 104. per lb. ; good salt butter, Is. to Is. id. ; tree, la. I. Is. ed. per lb. ; young c,hbeltens, is. ed.; large fowls, from to to 4$ 6d.. young turkeys, Y. to lb. ed.: you geese, la 64. ge lege of park. 71.1. to Ild. per lb. ; Wes, ed. to gig : Rua osteegess, I. to es. each: Meg ornsahry made) part seueseyea id. per lb. W. and .7. I. TAYLOR, U. Wile PellsosPesto& G u NB.—To SPORTSMEN.—The present .ro de offers knit—ft to WWIATLIIIII4, 11, atrua7to OoWen-eras Doled look through his stock or WON& AND BRIM! sad NOTZLZ-LOA DINO GUNN KINDLE sad DOVILIFDABIELL/D ILI7L6Y or every eon me/ assertpdash ISVOLVILIA, by the best Leaden imam ; wit It ovary ef immaltlen. —W111311411. LI, Ittessd. W.C a ln i r. W. trill IN. saylakeg la ouches.. rrHE LONDON CARPET WARZHOIIBE. A. WAVGIII and SOBS saildS as Impsidia at UMW solais Yr he Broca of CAID=If t=el iglid isler m s= pouseat tome sisllMl de. id Ini•dri assiukalms Oar envy ielsait assiallia.-11 awl 46 doodkwidisid. WI 15 sad 4 1 16 eldsoweeirt-reid. 11. BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK obi af l oat for Marking on Linen, SOIL or Cotton. Z7d M .uttlw, and Is by far the nest iati r :n a — that no Shimmy gni of the Goonine ku ever lot boo and that etch bottle nom Si.. Address on the Mot Lanoline. West asalthddil. City, SC. .fete It —, tw ontaimod wholesale and Mali, sad at met Modietri Vendors. Stationers. de., la the tuned Ilieren7 Primo Ono Shilling per Doak. DIV:EFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA bum daring twenty Ilve yean. emphatically mac• lianad the medical protases* end universally accepted by the 111 *IP bee remedy ler acidity of the stomach, ra, gout. and hallguillron. anti so • mild ape. Mont foe deism* eartlielicomksim apeclany foe ladles sad eidldren. Canaldnel with the Asedulelled Lemon neap it forms aa sorn . ..die fit. thkh Its &period quali ties are mac! Ihst ssiossc aid In hot climates, the manias ass of lids el red abort remedy has been found highly bessisid. Maaellidated with the utmost alien. to stress* and gunny by DUIIIIIVoRD and , New t B Wade* and sold by ail respectable chemists throuzhael agsgire. QPNlTACLlt ru naroved by HARRIS and fa am IPS awl the dill Itelers saw( los =Ea Ned. will se rabbi" Us. ; =z i ts en=Ss. to NIL Om liAvor armada, awl i, mist& a i iv= Hanfirst GM" M. jerea wad 86X to tlic egeselle lie !Malt 11 'mews Leriss. =Yr ' 111. Cloalia—N• Vs...lbsen onanbvall. QIBIL 111011141188 PREVINTED.—JOZZAITS CILORIUS washdratty recommended as a prevrathe sad eure lee ent aldnaent—nr lapwing teetimreilal, with °there, will be aellielenele prom thebredicaey : " have much plea sure I. Mini abbe be Mate that ay wit over the ma wee umaltended with my sickness. 1 mot three or pills with parted seemeen—Tenrs. Re.. J. W.. .7 P. Cm M i 1,1640- !al 1. 111110-4kerrsi Depot, Gabriel J 0011•111. Preset th, liromarbet. Lm don, sod ts. hen M. q ue ry Arts. In boom In ad. each: tree by pork >fa 14. MS. IL C. NAIL'S ITV MAGAZIAL Peke flee lileethly. THE BT. JAMES'S MAGAZINE, conducted Al We. & C. NAM sad destined to promote the letereeta of Anew the itelineweeb of Lite, and the Amuse ment awe talomettee of ell Orem No. 1. reedy MARCH t& The !Yet Nealfw dl eceitala the opeehme Chapters of a New We. by Yr& & C. la, entitled " Ces Weems be Right r illus trated with tlle Wr Steel by " Ttals." Loud..: ; Steel Web and Ce., ell, Brookrtreet, W. ILLUSTRATED UNABRIDGED EDITION. This thiy. pries is., dear ITO, _numerous Ingraelngs, THE YELVERTON MARRIAGE CASE, yttl all Ito extraordinary wixelatione. Incidents, and *gas: Illustrated with rortwittn. Walesa Localities. Lending Renal,. and Important Altnations Apecial Copyright Report. London : George tickers, Angel ODOM Mttgad. Th day, In nes release, printed en Rae paper, sigalsitely Illustrated, prier Vs. ed. cloth gUt, ALL ROUND the WORLD. An Illustrated iseend se Voyages Travels, sad Adventures In all parts et Ur Glebe, BMW by W. V. AINSIPuefd, 7.1..0.g., Le. Owes: IL. Dent-street. Leaden, and all bookaslkrs. pnblideek prim la, by pest 14 damps, pLBRIOHTS MANUAL, on Nervousness and Premature Deane, and the =mut to be employed In meter effeelnaDy to retain or regain primitive vigour and brit to every Kale of life and limier all eivramsbrees. Sash tare and effect has been candidly studied and analysed by mr mesa oblemesion la the varier Confirms& and leffliM lase- Wain as elm In private practice. by *WU Illtislet Unintlate Sur of the Collegenis of Plimiciar Mambo* ee Me loyal College ot =s ad, la eke. • J. to Wanriekins. Just published, price Is pcial free for 14 stomps, with Pholcirraplds Ilhut rations. DISEASES of the SKIN. By Roemer J. Joanaii, M D , Lisestiato of the Royal Collet* of PHl slam. Llinhursh. Member of the loyal Cidltme of iturdeses. Rolland. to, Antler of "Kirin Diseases and their Remedies," its.. price to et, by peek IL lad. Cootalning the modern treat mad ise itilepasil at Hospital Rt. Louis, Paris; for the cure of thews ammo se porrairet to a high state of eimus.tion, ese. sequeut oo ma impure Mate of the Mood, causing cutaneous erupt ems, sterMeals eitertiona, sod soyetskt . treatment for super ficial and Imp osMed ulcers, ite. si m the gams Amber, with numeness Mostrathns, prise ft. 40. edition, Is.. a new Medical Week LIVE WORTH tavlNn iR: troatimg as Nerverwam oared by ilisrerard of ebeimes Iwo NW/ of OmmiltaHon from lu tot sod d gas ; es by ppolat. mob no above weeks to be lis.l from Ur AvAbse, Laudon. w. lie asimas. Maned Itaibbwf DL come ow enotwoomot. OEMItAL Sot pi n Immo ittetnot on &raw tar 11 rlrmis. A " 16 4 10 AL WAY on the 0•1:183 mei ▪ 0/11i PIIOLITUILIL MUNI to NAN, with plata dlosselass Iler porksi millereeke to Waft ir..11 Alper. tie pea derislkr.• eisioneal perels• rls troolostst dims wpm ow anima ilosont, Ind soldNer iw.et-I win aki fte. J. _L. Onest. Allosouttralrook tatibm. » ow some e e. Lee la No Mai.* le wasmit."—lkellesl Itotord. isolon Wm.* ;ad J. Aim litmelsk4mh LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 9, 1861. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OP 1862. The Mowing letter has been issued by the Com mireinnen of the Exhibition of 1S6:1 Offices of the Commissioners, 441, West Strand, Loodos, W.C., March 4. Her Majesty's Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1562 have had under consideration the various stops that will have to be takeu in organising the Film Art Department of the Exhibition, with the view of rendering that department as complete and attractive as possible. As tots is the first instance of an lobarnational Fine Art Exhibition in England, a question bas arisen whether it should he confined to the works of living artists, or might nut with advantage embrace a mote extended period of art. Before coming to any decision on this point, the Coin misOoners are desirous of obtaining the opinion of persons of acknowledged authority Ia matters relating to the fine I arts. They have, therefore, resolved to request the gentle. men whose names are appended to this letter to form a C mitten of Advice ; and they direct me to inquire wile , ther you will he willing to give them the benefit of your assistance in this part of their duties. I have the honour to be your obedient servant, F. It. SANDFORD. The Duke of Buocleuch, K.G. ; Marquis of Lansdowne, E.G.;Marquis of Hertford, K.G. ; Fir! Slimmer Earl litanli:ne, Earl of Malwebury, Earl Somers, Earl of Dildley, Lord Ashburton, Lord Gemstone, Lord Talbot de Malahlde , , Lord Llersover, Lord Taunton, Lord Eleho, M.P. ; Lord Chief Basin ; Sir litefforil Neett&CO* Bart., M.P. ; fdir Francis Scott, Bark ; Mr. Thomas Ashton, Mr. Henri. Cheesy, Rey. E. Coleridge, Mr. Field, Mr. R. S. Holioni, .M.P. 131 m, H. T. 71 r. J ohn Rusk* Mr. Wm. Wit hin, M.P., Kr. J. Mr. KJ. Stem Mr. Ton Taylor, Mr. John W M.P., Mr. W. Wells ; the Presi dent of the Royal Academy, President of the Royal Scottish Amileiny, President of the Royal Hibernia Academy, Preodent of the Old Society of Painters in Water Colours. Pre.ident of the Society of British Artists, President of the New Society of Painters in Water Colours, President of the Institute of British Artists, President of the Royal lash. tute of British Architects. ROEBUCK ON vaNsrLt. TO ►ss BOMB OF TOM anal. SIR,—Of all the fool oppression' under which Italy has grow& Austria dempolism in Venetia has been, and is, the foulest ; sad yet it is this odious yoke, this degrading tyranoy, that Yr. Roebuck desires to see rivetted and perpetuated. This self•etyled "John Bull" coolly con signs the y,uth, the ninshood, the old age of glorious per• nested Venice to German dungeons, is Orel "ellekm," to Benedek's bullets—boostue to tie peerous mind al the boo. representative the domination of the Austrian govern ment in Venetia conduces to the welfare of England. Out upon the hue thought! Should ►ny Italian reed the Roebuck panegyric on Aus• leis, let him bear in view that the ardent " Tear 'em," by his own confession, is not connected with say party. Lit him recollect, too, that the commercial Roebuck of to-day is quite a different person from the political Roebuck of yesterday. Casting aside with scorn the pleadings of an Austrian contractor, let Venetians, Italians, aye, and Englishmen, rejoice over the glowing words of Mr. Oladstime—true and noble words, as worthy of a member of the British parliament as Mr. Roebuck's odious counsel is suggestive of a May-fair dowager fresh out of the pure and moral atmosphere of Viennese saloons. Mr. Gladstone truly said—" The miseries of Italy have been the danger of Europe. The consolidation of Italy, her moderation to national life—if it be the will of God to grant her that boon—will be, I believe, • blessing as great to Europe as it is to all the people of the peninsula. It will add to the poem] peace and welfare of the civilised world • new and solid parantee." I am sum that the vut majority of Britons will heartily concur with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and coo• temptuously repudiate the alave-driring theory of the Shot Aeld Machiavelli. —I am, !so., March 8. A WESTICINBTER ELECTOR. TO TH2 ZDJTOZ Or TUB Hi PM& Bra,—As Mr. Roebuck is non► all for England supporting Austria in Venetia, will you permit me, se an lbestirearan, to inquire what are the relations which Mr. Roebuck, when lately in Vienna with Mr. Lever, formed with the Austrian government! It hes been publicly stated that he saw the Emperor, was flied by Archdukes, had In terviews with the minister, and brought back to England, it is added, a very valuable ermeemias from that govern ment for the establishment of a Use of steamers from Trieste to London. This concession, it Is reported, is now being hawked for ale or assistance, smonget capitalist. and deem ship ccenpaniee in the City of London. Perhaps the great rrnaur ?norms of the /loose of Com mons will condescend to give an explanation on the subject, for the report is detracting much from the influence of his speech.—l am, kc., A FRIEND OF ITALY. March 8. THE NINE HOURS MOVEMENT. TO TITII TIMOR OF TN! =PRIM. Sia,—ln the spring of lost year the workmen in the bui/dieg trades presented so wilted memorial to the master builders, asking for • reduction in their hours of labour. This year, for various reasons, they have decided to send • memorial from seek of the five branches of the building trade. I beg to disclose you • copy of the one seat by the carpenters and joiners, and shall feel obliged if you will kindly insert it in your next impreesiee.—l sea, kg., 0190. POTTER, Ifisimetary. 96, Denbigh-street, Pimlico, B.W , Marek 7. "ro nut imam or Iwo =ram, rasocutios or _ _ MAST= BUILDSIII4. " Gentlemen,— In the epilog of bat year we approached yen sespeethilly, in the hope that you would favour with yaw mem our request that our haus of labour should be reamed without decreesing our daily earnings. " We would submit to you, that the maser in which this was presented should sot have done less than have favourably recommended it to your notice, inasmuch as it might have demonstrated to you that our desire was entirely in mead with the efforts of the wise and good, who are seek* by every legitimate memos to bring the working dame nadir the influence of educational enlightenment; for which, It must he admitted, the time we seek for that pm , poem is an inevitable condition. " You, gentlemen, however, considered our request as ear a demand for aa increase of 10 per mot. on oar wags+ ; taking this view we consider it quite unnecessary that any apologv should be offered, in our ch a racter of " milers," for endeuvouring to enhance the value of the article we have to offer, finding as we do our justification in the first principles of " politid economy." " Upon the occasion referred to, you did not deem it con sistent with your interest to accede to our proposition, sod we were ultimately obliged to accept your own terms for oar labor. " The time has now arrived at which we, the asrpenters and joiners, feel it neesinery to renew the mined then made for nine hours as a day's work, and we desire to do so, no lees respectfully than before, sesuring you that in our belief by acceding to our wishes the health and intelligence of the workman will be improved, and a more friendly feel ing between employer and employed will be established. "An answer to this memorial, by the sth of April, is solicited. " fours, very respectfully, the carpenters and Jolson of Loudon. " Gso. POTTER, Secretary. " 96, Deabish•atnet, Pimlico, &W., March 7." TIM WIWI HOME' MOVEMENT IN EDIN argon...— MI Thursday night, • meeting of the master builders el Edinburgh was hell is Georgeatrest Hall, to consider the peasant position of the nude caused by the strike of the ope rative mamas and joiners in support of the nine hours' movement. The hall was BUed with master builders, and the chair was occupied by Mr. John Watherstee. Mr. James Paterson, builder, moved, and Mr. Alexander sr minded, • resolatios, to the effect that omaiderisg the usual working time of operatives is the builditg nodes to he neither oppressive nor seined to any extent by machinery, or fry their own harnessed skill considering also that the wean elf Ow openings are not such as to warrant the propned ntlectice, sen that ea increased rate. if given4 a nea, would serial* nook , the prosperity of lase der ' trade la trade Edinburgh—the meeting was strongly el opini on**dowsed of the operatives for shorter hewn wee monied for, and that it ought still to be refused. This enientio• was carried sem. con. The abairrnan intimated that they hod been successful it genie, the moist of the architects ; and they led alee eaesseini - is genies some important maim dtl9lll fee • genes till the result of this movement wee bona. The directors of the Railway Station Access Com pany had agreed to &Doer buildings in Cockburnatrait to shod for • time, and the builders were liable to no penny if they were not finished at any stated period. The number of operative MOODS on the strike roil wee ea Yeaday re duced by thirty, several having succeeded is °Maisie( em ployment in tows, while others have goes to jobs in the coustry. There are still upwards of 4170 on strike, and the men show as little isellaation to yield as the employers. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. MEETING AT NORWICH. A meeting of working men was held in a room at the Free Library, Norwich, on Tuesday evening, for the purpose of organising a movement in favour of their en franchisement. Mr. C. J. Burma, having been celled to the chair, said, that for some time past there had been an opinion in Nor. wick that something ought to be done to give expression to , the feelings of the working classes, with regard to the pre- I seat state of the reform question. When they looked at recent occurrences in the House of Commons, they could not but feel that they had been insulted by one petty and betrayed by wither. He did not expect to have seen the time when a liberal government, placed in office almost for the purpose of peseing a Reform Bill, should re 'iodate the me sure OM the Mend that in the peewit Mete of public feeling it was inespediest The question would never be the leading question of the day till the working classes took the matter up for themselves, for if they did not move on its behalf, who could be expected to do so? There might be a difference of opinion on the sub ject, but be was sure they were all agreed that it was time that the national disgrace, the omseefranehisement of the industrial classes, should be removed. (Hear, hear.) Yor this object they should combine, and should, he thought, revive the old agitation for nunho od suffrage, for they bed of late been limiting their demands to such ao extent that they had become almost infinitesimal. (Applause.) But, In addition to this, he might add that, when the working man had got a voie, he would want peetsetloa for its seer ciao, sad therefore he was ea advasts Of the ballot , (Cheers.) Whether or not it might be prudent toorganise such an iumeciation as be bad alluded to was now the sub- Jett for consuleratten ; at any tale, he Mt Mist they had dose right in 0311Teellig than meeting, and he would now leave the matter in their hands. Mr. EILACIUSUUS then moved the follow* resolution:— " That the continual and systematic exclusion of the working classes from the elective franchise is a direct violation of the principles of justice, and a standing re to the boosted freedom of the British oonstitutmoa.“ h i said e that in 1845, daring the chartist agitation, Lord J. Russell urged that the su t ff:p co uld not be granted at a time of agitatioa, and in com with a popular de mand ; and now they were that the people did not de mand it, sad therefore did not desire it. A week or two ego he himself had a vote, but his rent now being under the standard, he had not ace. Mr. ROBERTS seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. Balms° read two letters one from the London Re torts Union, sad the other from the Birmiaghatu Political League, thank* the people of Norwich for what they had already done in sending tip petitions (of which about 40 bad been presented), and urging them to increased activity in the same direction. Several other poisons having expressed their views on the subject before the meeting, the following remiolutiou was proposed by Mr. J. Witrexa :—" That in the pre sent state of political parties it is important that the wen-kiss classes, who are especially icterested in the great question of amending the representation of , the people ' should organise for its effectual and speedy settlement. It is therefore resolved to re-establish without ' further dela , the Norwich Political Uniosi." Mr. Winter ' then pneeedd to say that they should put tbeassedvss is such a position as to be this to commons!e all their efforts when the proper time arrived, especially misgovernment had said that it was their own fault that a bill had not been brought forward this amaion, inasmuch as there wan no prospect of popular suppmt. Mr. &eau exprnised his opinion that an error had been committed in satin too much from the legislature, and be considered that if their demands had been moderate, and had been backed by sufficieet energy, they would have had more success. Several persons having expressed themselves of a de cidedly different opinion to the last speaker, Mr. ADAMS kris* seconded the resolution, which wee then adopted. Mr. G. LTNILS next moved that "The union recognises no settlement of the electoral system u final which does not provide for the complete enfranchisement of the voting by ballot, short parliament, a just appartio P ast of represealatives to population, and the means of Manilas members without personal expense ; but that as progress towards this consummation must be gradual, the union 'Mods pledged to support every we effort which may secure an instalment of its anima, and that every penes aceepting the constitution of the union and subscribing not less than Is. annually to its funds, be en. titled to registratioe as a member." The resolution, having been seconded by Mr. Wx. KING, and discussed at some length, wee ultimately adopted. MEIrWG AT DRURY. . On Tuesday evening last a crowded mei/ wee held in the Town-ball. Derby, for the " taking into consideration the statement rost u rLerd John Rumen respecting the wants gad wishes of the people knead to the reform patios.* The mart (Mr. Coal I• ripened the =snag, he baring celled it is with a requisitioo. He, however, declined to brat made a few remarks, in the course of whilst' be add, wh il st they had a perfect right to seed and discuss the question of re ' form. he thought it would have hemmers opportune if the ematihad Wears/led to consider the present depressed maaufacteres eadcosonenia, and the best means to alleviate our suffering mechanics. His worship having left the hall, Mr. Councillor Etches was voted to the chair, j and called ups Mr. G. W. Y. Reynolds, of London, who ' delivered a loss address. A working man named Reynolds, moved, sail a working man named Watson seconded, the following resolution :—" That in the opinion of this meeting her Majesty's ministers in their treatment of parliamentary reform have grossly betrayed the trust reposed in them by the people ; that the present restricted franchise dep e ives• large number of honest and iadustrioua citizens of their just electoral rights, entail* on the nation bad legislation, great (asocial extravagance, and an irresponsible foreign policy . ; that • comprehensive measure of parliamentary reform, in which the electors shall be protected by the use of the ballot, is the just demand of the working classes ; that this meeting pledges itself to maintain the principles of .labour being fully and fairly represented in parliament ; de nied' the total extiseties of class legislation ; recommends that committees be formed in all cities, towns, and villages throughout the kingdom, fur the purpose of forming Gee great reform union ; and resolves to promote, as far as it can, in every locality, the agitation of the question until equal rights, equal justice, and equal protecties, are ob. tamed for all classes of the community. And further, that this meeting motet's the members for Derby to remind her Majesty's government that an alteration of the present representative system has been prayed for by petitions to parliament far the last twenty yams by those whose he it is to labour ; and that the members be requested to urge the ministry to take the elective franchise into their serious consideration, to prevent being driven by popular impulse to grant sea matter of necessity what is refused on the ground of justice, via., • recognition of the inherent right of the working cliess to political liberty—• recognition which would be the bulwark of constitutional fr eedo m." The re. solution was supported by the Rev. W. orißth (Wesleyan reformer), who, is the coarse d his speech, said Birmingham must be put in motion spin. A million of people must march uE_to St. Stephen's with their bill of rights in their hands. They must tell them that they will not leave the doors until their rights are conceded. The fates of the house will then be thrown opts. to them, not from a sense of justice, but from fear of • rebellion, and the people would then get posseseion of that liberty which bad been so long denied them. (Cheers.) The resolution was than adopted. BIRMINGHAM RADICAL REFORM LZAGITL—The members of the above league, of which Mr. Charles Marge Is chairman, held • meriting at the c..s , Benastes.hill, on Monday; Mr. J. Taylor, jun., is the chair. The provisional committee's report stated that they had been in communica tion with reformers in many towns, and although so short n time bad elapsed, the most encouraging and satisfactory re plies had been received, and a large number of subscriptions announced. Letters from societies working for the same object. had been rewired from London, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Carlisle, Norwich, and other large towns, while at Banbury • similar league had been formed, expressly to co-operate with that at Birmingham. The report recommended that all subscribers should be members ; that it should be managed by • committee and cadre elected by the mem bers ; that its objecte should be to obtain a measure of reform which should include manhood suffrage, vote by ballot,..d2 o uai l eleetcwal districts. The report was approved, and the f issolation unanimously passed, ' - That the deliberate diehanourable abandonment of reform by her Majesty's government having again thrown the question before the country, it is the duty of reformers of all dames C a i p it i ttis House of sad y i° combine the national nf orte ationa u rdiS t it " ior ; thorough ': reform. every town n i i : te g ingt i lo h m ere l: r Petie s u pa u rlia n m t e h n e t the prement session, praying for an immediate consi derate,. of the subject, and for the adoption of • measure which shell satiety the just requirements of the people by including manhood suffrage, vote by ballot, and equal elec toral districts. That the league further recommends the adoption of memorials to individual members, calling upon them to endeavour by all means in their power to procure an immediate settlement of the question ; sad earnestly *shorts the people, by the promptness of their union, and 1 the enemy of their proceedings, to strengthen the remnant of real reformers is the House of Comnmas.' The meeting then separated. LOILD ADotrtzv. VAltl Tixp r. We under stand thatjmrd Adolphus Vase Tempest, who was charged a few days since with treaties • disterhases la Coventry street, aed whose enedest wee of each an streweedissey maitre before the 'magistrate at the Ilaelberough-treest police-court, has, ender medical advice. been removed to a private lunatic asylum by has friends, there being little doubt that Ma lontrhip is Libouring under temporary derangement. (Stamped, id. Additional.) (TWOPENCE.' PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTRES. - POOR RELIEF. This committee met again yesterday, Mr. Villiers in the chair. . . Mr. Sheriff Alibis was examined, and in reply to ques- Sons by the thairman.he said—l am chairman of the City of London Baird of Guardians. lam aware that our clerk, Mr. Bowring, gave evidence at the last meeting of the com mittee. I am aware bow the poor were relieved from the middle of December till the end of January last, during the extraordinary severe weather. All applicants were relieved without any difficulty, and there was no break down of the machinery of the Poor-law in our district. I believe the contributions sent in by the pub be to the swims polies offices, to relieve the distress, amounted to about 3,0(1W. No doubt some of the persons who partook of that relief were in our union. There was no unusual step taken by the City of London guardians on that occasion, with a view to extraordinary relief. The mesas we lad were quite sufficient to sweet say claim. We were not at all hampered by any interference of the central board. No doubt the ratepayers were relieved by those contributions of the public ; but I think with regard to that mode of relief, it rather te nds to pauperism than otherwise. There was at first no inquiry made into tie character of the persons re lieved, but at my soggestion the Lord Mayor made Inquiry lab all cases that tame before him. I have known room than one case where the applicant got relief in the City, and then went and got relief in the suburbs, and in many eases Wiens applied for relief by a letter Ina their landlords, who were anxious to have their rent psi& I I imagine why the polies magistrates did not apply to the parish authwitass was, that at first they had no idea there would be so mach mouoy coining in. I have beard an minion expressed that there was a harsh feeling on the part of the parish authorities towards the poor, but not generally. By Lord B. Cecil—l don't think the large mesa of money sent he the polio* magistrates involved any ociesidaratile doubt on. the part of tbe public respect* the parish autho rities. If that money had been entrusted to the guardians they would most ummeationably have distributed it with much more discrimination than the police magistrate* as they better knew the chernoters of the latlividuals applying for relief. I believe many of the poor would rather starve on 2a. 6d. a week than have their families broken up and go into the workhouse. By the Chairman—The relieving officer of the GSM of London is always seeessfids, and is bound to give relief to everyone who applies for it • if not he is liable to be dismissedby the - Poorlaw Bca'ird. Our highest relief is Bs. for one miliridnat. . By Sir G. Bowyer—Some persons who applied to the police magistrates for relief would nut apply to the pariah authorities, because if they did they would not receive relief from certain charities. There a another elan of persons who think that if they applied for parish relief rt did away with their independence. I think th at is a very creditable feeling. If a person who wee well known to be &thief applied for relief and was destitute he would be relieved, and would get, per 10s. or 12s. By the C'hairmen—l do not believe that the poorlaw has broken down in airy respect whatever. That is an erro neous notion, whisk bee gained ground lately. Mr. O. Farr, clerk to the guardians of the Whitechapel Union, was next examined. He said—There are nine =tellln the e. We ha 27 guardians, and • min of amine. rave 76,721. The number of poor on our books is generally about 3,050. We have two relieving-officers and two arnistanta, who are accemlble to the poor at all time.. Oar workhouse is not complete, but it holds now about 1,000. We hare now 683 persons in it. During the late severe weather we had a great increase in the number of applicant.. The actual number above the average was 155 in the first week ; in the second week, 333 ; the third week, 2,530 ; in the fourth week, 2,662 ; and in the fifth week, 1,449. We found uo difficulty whatever in relieving all that who applied for relief, and without making any froth rate. The amount of relief which we give to au able bodied pauper is Is. fief. and a loaf for a week's sustenance. A large proportion of those who applied for relief in our mama are dock labourers and langmboremen, whew weekly wages are about 15s. to Ilis. By Mr. Alderman Sidney—ln my opinion the money sent in by the public was not wisely distributed at the po lio. offices. The avenge coa of each peeper in our mum is about 3.. 103. per week. Mr. Southgate, chairman of the board of guardians of Shoreditch, was mixt examined. He said—Onr parish is of considerable extent, with a population of about 130,000. I am not able to state the number of poor on our books, but I think the number of paupers receiving outdoor relief is at Isset 3,000. Our workhous will hold between 600 and 700, and it is nearly full now. We have 230 children at Brentwood, During the live week, of bad weather we bad • gloat isereeso of vampirism. A large number of our rate pommy hearing som very poor. e further evidence, the committee ad journed. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. The usual meeting of the piutropolitart Board of Works was held yesterday in the new offices, Spring-gar deem Mr. J. Taverns in the chair. The financial statement was presented, which gave the following cash haleness in the hands of the treasurer Current aecounta, 80,5291. Ps. ; deposit accounts, 70,0001.; total. 150,5291. th. ; government securities, New Three per Cent. Annuities, T2,9G91. sa. td. Cheques ordered but not presented : lased, 2,121/. ;is. 4d. ; sot. issued, 11,2351. 15s. 11d. ; total, 13,35fi1. 19s. 3d. THE METROPOLIS MANAGEMENT ACT AMENDMENT MILLS. . . The CHAIRMAN brought under the uttentiowOf the board ;he subject of the Metropolis Management Act Amendment s, and said he thought that during the progress of those bills through parliament there ought to be a com mittee to watch their progress, and if neLeasary to afford information to the parliamentary committee to whom the bills would be referred for consideration. _ After a short diacussion it was agreed that the members of the finance committee should watch the progresa of the bills through the parliamentary committee, and report to the booed frem time to time. . . Mr. &Tara.tiCtlieiiiose to move the resolution of which be had given notice, an/ said that he considered it was de sirable to give perishes powers to Mae sums of money for the parpose of the Main Drainage Act. The object of his motion WIC not to take away any rights which now existed, bet to give them the slue rights as were enjoyed by other perishes. lie moved :—" That the solicitors be instruct ed when the bill No. 1, now promoted by this boned before par liament, is is committee of the House of Oreumoes, to ob eli& an alteration in the clause 19 of that bill, or to frame a iseparate clause gring power to vestries in schedule A, and district beards elided under the Metropolis Management . Ad, aotwithatending anything enstaisd is the aid act ease other than those where rates are collected by bow* of trustees or governore of any perish or place chosen under I any local act now in forte), to raise and levy the mime which they may require for defraying the expenses of se ' sling the mid set, and the several acts for limeades. the send and the Mani Drainage Ad." Mr. Lena seconded the motion. Mr. Duce the Motion, on the ground that the alterationsfn the clause m ight involve an oppoettioo, which would result in their losing the bill. Mr. Deputy HAMMON believed that it would be very %In advisable to adopt the suggestion unless there was an ac tual necessity for it. Mr. Heiser considered that Mr. Carpmael hie :self had made out a primL fade case why they should not agree to the mo tion, or apply the remedy. The better way would be to make out a case for kbe board's consideration, and not put it bur fore the slickest. Mr. CARPIELEL replied, and the motion was pat and now , tired by a large majority. SMUTS FOR GAS, WATER, kr. We. Li Burns submitted a motion, of which be had given notice, " That the necessary steps be taken for the insertime in the Amending Act (ho. I) of a clause empower lug this board, aid the several vestries sad district to form subways, and respiring the several gas, water, tele graph, and other companies to use when formed and to pay for, such sums as may be agreed upon, or (in case of dispute) ordered to be paid for the same, by some person or persons, to be empowered to award the sums to be uoutributed by the_parties respectively using the subways." Mr. CARPMAXL seconded the motion. Several members said they looked upon this menairre ar more objectionable than the last, and Loped it would be withdrawn. La Briton declined to withdraw the motion, and it was put and negatived by • large majority. NAVAL AND MILITARY. AnEutaw; Kazan B.—Arrninntprra.—Lieu tanant• .1. J. Gregory, to the Princess Royal; P.O. Shaw, to the Weser *ad A. LS. Illockett, to the Edinburgh. Masters T. Hart, to the Aboukir ; and G. H. Blakey, to be additlooal to the Fisgard, for service in the Warrior. Second Class Assistant Engineer E. J. Ashworth, to the Cumberland, for eharp of the Cochin. Third Class Assistant Eogineers J. G. Bain, to the Weser; and R. Oliver, to the CuintArlautl, fur charge of the Car nation. .. - Actin( First Claes Assistant Engineer J. W. Wilsos, to the Weser. - • • • - • • -• ACiing 'lead Clad Assidant Engineer J. WCOOI, to the Weed. Acting Third Clams Assistant Engineer J. Dinwoodie, to the Indus, for service in the Pike. The undermentioned gentlemen have been nominated to meal endetahnes :—B. D. Acland, H. F. Pretymaa, W. L. Morrison, E. Kitaoo, W. F. Carslake, F. W. Cobb, C. G. Q. Craufurd, E. G. Ewes, F. H. Johnstone, H. P. Skinner, W. J. Smyth, W. H. Willink, A. 1). Woodd, and the Hat. P. J. Stanhope. WOOLWICH, FA•cl& The batteries of the let brigade Ruyal Artillery —commanded by Major C. F. Young, Captains J. D. Saun demon, R. it. }meth, H. Renny, G. H. Columb, and J. P. & Travers—are under orders to embark next week, at Woolwich, on board the Himalaya troop steam wool, for Gibraltar. According to previous arrangements, the force was to have embarked this day, but a delay has taken consequence of the Him alaya having been (looked i'otadt in eastions at Plymouth. Mlle will convey from Ply mouth the hatter ice of the :trd brigade ' commanded by Lien. tenant-Colonel F. Maude, C.B. Capt ains P. J. Quapbeß sod H. A. Vernon ordered to be stationed at WoolwieL MALTA, Murat 3. Her Majesty's ship Queen, from Corfu, and the Renown, from Malta, have been despatched to Syria, and Captain Forbes will remain senior naval officer on that omit till superseded by Admiral Mundy, who, with hie emit, is daily expected from Naples. The Erniontb, Capt. Paynter, has left fur the coast of Italy, where he will re main senior officer. Algiers arrived at Malta on the let instant. Admiral Martin's Sag is flying on board the Costar, but the Neptune is daily expected, and it is under stood that on her arrival the flag will be shifted to her. At Malt& the distribution of the fleet is—Ciemr, Algiers, Liffey, Mars, Molina, and Firefly ; at Corfu, London, Orioo, Agamemnon, Scourge, and Assurance • on the coast of Syria, Renown. queen. Melpomene, Doris. Racoon, Lap wing, Greyhound, and Intrepid. Eta route front Naples with Admiral Mundy, Cressy, Hannibal, James Watt, Victor Emmanuel, and Mohawk. At Measles, Terrible. At Palermo, Aruphion. The American stasen•frigate Susquehannah is in port, as also the French transport L'Ari4e, with :WO artillery, &a., for Syria, mad several officers (or Cochin China. There is • good deal of typhus and small-pox on chore at Syria. Oa the arrival of the Liffey she had eight cases on board. These were ordered to be discharged into the naval hospital Bigbi, bat the officer in charge of that establish ment declined to put it in quarantine, and therefore would not allow the cases to laud until the quarantine flag was all down. . . Dr. Llewellyn, acting surgeon of her Majesty's ship Alacrity, wu appointed assistant at the Naval Hospital oa his own application, in place of Dr. Roe, who is superseded by the commander-in-chief. DINIIIIIIIITION OF NAVAL PRIZE MoKEY.—Iu yesterday's Gazette notice is given that the distribution of the amount awarded for salvage services rendered to the merchant ship Norma, on the Bth October, 1830, by her Majesty's ship Himalaya, will commence os Monday, the 11th March, 184:01, in the Prize Branch of the Department of the " Accountant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somenet-House." The following are the shares due to an individual lathe several classes Commander, 191/. 2s. 51; third class, 331. ls. 10d. ; fourth chum, 211. se. 6d. ; fi fth clam, 111. lds. 4d. ; Muth clues, 101. 12s. 9d. ; seventh class, 71. le. 11d.; eighth dais, 31. 10a 11d. ;ninth class, 21. 75.341. ; tenth class, 11.3 a 7d. Latetisra PENSION SectirrY.—A dramatic enter tainment took place at the Horns Asserubly•reems, Ken nington, on Thursday evening last, in aid of this excellent institution. The pieces selected for representation were a p or ti on o f OIA.Yo, and the farce of His Last Legs, the whole of the characters in both, except the female parts, being taken by members of the Lambeth Vestry. There was also si vocal and instrumental concert. Mr. Goddard played the Moor with very considerable ability. The 'ego (Mr. F. Moulton) wee also very good. We have rarely mien ea amateur performance pees iod with so much eclat.. The hall was densely crowded with a highly respectable tutheace , and every one seemed delighted. The entertainment, having been so successful, was anhenoced for repetition at the same place in the early part of next month. RLITCHATION OW THI IJ'OAL ADVISER OP THZ BOARD. A letter was received from Mr. Woolrych, resigning hie appointment as lepl adviser of the board, thanking the members for their badman, and stating that if ever be was nr . 121 . 11:4 sedating them, be should do so cheerfully and — S. 4 *oolrych's resigna tion was accepted ; and Mr. Baum' moved— 'That Mr. Woolryßes resignation be referred to a committee of the whole, to report what steps should be taken in reference thereto." Mr. LEGO seconded the motion, which was carried. Mr. Izatiepve notice that at the nest meeting of the board he should move that the office of standing counsel be discontinued. _ . Mr. iiii.ittrenttmoved after a few observations :—" That this beard accepte, with deep regret, the re.ignation of Mr. Woolrych of bin office of standing counsel. This board cannot allow the connexion to terminate without placing ota record its testimony to the great ability and seal with which Mr. Woolrych has discharged his duties, both as stark and standing counsel, from the commenoement of its operations. This Laud heartily congratulates Mr. Wonlryeh upon the Maconatio appoistaleat be has received, and is iirratiled that the public will still retain the c ttdvantr.ge of his &Also services in the important magisteßal office he has been sleeted to fill," The motion was put and agreed to ; and after some formal matter had been disposed of the board adjourned. COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL. The members of the Court of Common Council of the City of Loodoe held a meeting on Thursday in the council chamber, Guildhall. The Right. Ron. the LORD MAYOR, who presided, took his seat with his customary punctuality at 12 o'clock. THE 171410 N or BZIRJRCE/1_ ACT. The LORD MAIOR informed the court that he had received a communication from the Lord Bishop of London in re ference to the proposed union of several parishes in the City, requesting the court to nominate two lay members of the church of England to form pert of the commission ap pointed to oonsider the subject. A scheme had been sub mitted to his lordship for uniting the whole of the City parishes in groups, and he expressed his opinion that the time had come when this court should appoint two members to act in behalf of the corporation. Mr. H. L. TAYLOR inquired of the Lord Mayor whether, in the event of his being proposed as one of the commis. sioaers, his duties would enable him to accept the office, and whether he was willing to do so The LORD MAYOR said that he had plenty to do in the aloe be at present held —(" hear, hear , ^ end a laughl—but at the same time there were duties dist were paramount. and he considered this question was one of so much import ance that if elected he should certainly accept the office ; and he bad no doubt, with the assistance he should re ceive from his brother aldermen in the performance of hie ordinary duties, and which they were always so ready to afford, that he should he able to perform the duty of acting upon this commission. The Lord Mayor and Mr. Blomfield Burnell were thew unanimously appointed as the commissioners on behalf of the corporation. In answer to questions put by Dr. Abraham and Mr. Symooda, The LORD NATO% MALI d that the present scheme for *limiting the different parishes was not is any way to be considered final, but the whole matter would be taken into cossiderstion by the commission, and every parish would be at liberty to oppose the scheme or to make any representa- . Lions to the commission that they might think fit, and they would no doubt be attended to. RAILWAY PROJRCTS llf THZ CITY. Mr. M. W. t'ann'ic, the chairman of the Bridge-bowie Mates Committee, brought up a report having reference to the various railway and other projecte affecting the City of London, in which they recommended that none of those projects should be opposed, but Cat the neeemary steps. should be taken to obtain the insertion of clause. to protect the rights of the citizens and the corporation. The report was ordered to be printed. Alderman UV/RI:NCI gave notice of motion for the next court, that taking into consideration the number of dwell.. lags of the poorer classes that would be abolished by the railway projects connected with the City, means should be taken to endeavour to introduce clauses into the several railway bills to counsel the various companw to run three trains, at early hours in the morning and evening, within • distance of six miles from the metropolis, to cony passen gers, is covered carriages, at the rate of three-farthings per ntoii—(" Oh, oh," sad a laugh) ;—and also that they should be compelled to travel at a speed of not lees than twelve miles per hour. (Renewed laughter.) THE CTTY OP LONDON VOLUNTEER RIFLE BRIGADE. Alderman DAMP, in the absence of Mr. Anderton, pro posed the following motion :—.• That this court, in testi mony of Re regard end confidence, do present to the London Volunteer Ride Brig a de, enrolled under the authority and aof her Majesty's Commissioners of Lieutenancy of trret 7 4, and accepted by her Most t;racious Majesty, a it of camp colours, with the alma and crest of this City emblazoned thereon, at an expense not exceeding one hundred pounds." Deputy OBBARD seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. Alderman DAIIN then moved that the matter should be referred to the General l'urtsmes Committee for execution, and at the same time exprea-ed a hope, io ided with so much the name of the court, that the Lady Mayon..., who pres grace and dignity over the hospitalities of the Mansions house, would confer additional honour and dignity upon the gift of the court by presenting it to the corps. ((heal cheering.) Some unimportant business was then disposed ci a , mad the court adjourned. REPRESENTATION OF CORI.—AII influential depti- Warn waited on Dr. Lyoes on Thursday to rogue* him to retain his seat as member for Cork till tho next dissolution of parliament, and that with the strict understanding that be should not be required to attend ie hie place in the House of Commaw. The doctor yielded to the solicitations of the deputation, stating his regret that the state of .his health would not allow him to sane them more actively. but that he would continue as their representative to the class et the mumiow—Riessaa's Journal. ;