The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-11 00:00:00

I r: EWSPAPE R ssaligive. • • "V; -"; 1‘ •- ea, 'Zebt Ott 1-;A4. -;/ (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. No. 4,52-I.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1861. 03 BLAND ROUTE.—COMMUNICATION • to IN id A. AInaTILAII_A as.. la E 0 Y PT. F.NINM LAR and UPJLIITAL MAN NAVIIIATIoN v Pao\ PArvENGtiRa aad recalay cargo ail Parcels .orad.a. Yana. rank Maya. Or/1m Madras, talsalak my theta alamera laatt riass istimpasa I . tab sad SDP% of Kama: Mai^ t. a. and 11. .aley. by al Ile UM MA rig al flask ‘l.tuttlaa Swaim Mao essiets aid tydnry. by the swims bribe mis of every vaaaak—ller_ measeinfteirdisr r , aplay'a enceo, Laaalabalkaosokl C . wa n , ,cal Owe. IMMUMpIeII‘ LIEUT.-GENERAL Sir JAMES 01:TRAM. A. the retirement from the Indian Council of mit Julies outram seems a fitting °evasion fur the expression of the respect And adioirstion entertained for hlx eminent puldle services and high moral worth by his countrymen. It is proposed that a Mgt:YIN,: shall le hell at an early day, of whirls doe nutiee shall Is Oven, for the purpose of considering the hest means of mcofiliust, In a durable manner, the public regard and grafi fade. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY FRI. 0.-.-PAOMOTIONS AND AYPOTNT. xrcrts.—Lientenant T. Y. M. Wynyari to the Formidable. Chief Engineers J. H. Ellie to the Doris, and G. Tucker to the Fisgard, for charge of the machinery of the Black Prince. _ _ LIFE. TERRIFIC GALE AND GREAT LOSE OP sad Hugh Fraxtr clung to the deck, Oeorge Patience to the side of the vessel. About half-pad 11 the weasel parted, the two last•mentioned men be big swept away amongst a mass of wreck, and within a hundred yards of the shore, and in the presence of 1,500 people, perished. The scene was awful. One of the lifeboats made several gallant attempts to save the other man, but could not reach him. He drove ashore, holding by the stanchion of the deck, caught a line, was dragged to land, and w a s saved amidst immense cheering. The vessel is broken into frag ments, so is the Minerva. The body of Hugh Fraser has driven ashore. About half-put 12 this afternoon a laden brig, the Intim, belonging to North Shields, in attempting to reach the har bour, drove on the fearful Herd Send. Two lifeboats put off to the rescue of the crew, and the men were got into the Northumberland lifeboat and gallantly brought ashore. The Cwsar, of Whitstable, a laden schooner, which sailed from West Hartlepool yesterday, in running for the Tyne, drove on the Herd Sanil. The lifeboats were again manned by pilots sod pulled out to the rescue of the crew. Th e y succeeded in getting their boats alongside the vessel, and brought them ashore. The Star, brig, has run in here this afternoon with her mainmast gone ; and other Yowls have bon running for this port all the afternoon, but no more diameters have occurred down to closing my parcel. It is reported that a vessel has gaol on shore at Suter Point, and that her crew is drowned. This has not been confirmed. The weather is as wild as ever to-night. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. Since an early hour this morning it has been blowing a full gale from E. N. E., and though not much felt in the town, the effects have been very serious outride the port and in the Irish Channel. In the river, about eight o'clock, a coasting schooner got foul of the barque Frederica in the Sloyne, lost her masts, and was so seriously injured that she was io danger of sinking. The stearn•tug Con queror came over to the assistance of the schooner, and beached her on the shore to the south of Tranmere Ferry. The river being very full of vessels, the services of the tugboats have been much required to keep ves sels from drifting foul of each other. At an early hour the telegraph from Bidston-hill reported • fiat sada schooner in distress off the banks at the mouth deb* river. As early as possible the Point of Ayr and Hoylake lifeboat+, put to sea, end the Liverpool lifeboat left about 10 o'clock, accompanied by two steam tugs. Later tele grams announced that both the fist and the schooner had driven ashore, the latter on the Cheat Burbo, M 11.15 the mew of the schooner had taken refuge on the rigging, and there appeared to be great danger of the vessel breaking up before they could be rescued. The crew of the flat have sines been rescued by the lifeboat, and brought to Liver pooh A second schooner, with signals of distress flying, was seen near No. It 3. per chart, at 9.45 a.m. She was in a sinking state, and drifting before the wind. The Kite, in the rever y outward bound, was ran into by the Martin Luther, which was in tow of a tug boat, but through the violence of the gale the tug had not sufficient power to i=,Amaallitiet. The Kite has sustained considerable, , wad ire to go into dock for repihv. The wind was reported to be blowing a hurticane at Holyhead. At Dublin sad along the hie coast great damage was done during the night and early this morning. In Kingstown Harbour no less than 13 small vessels were wrecked, most of them colliers. The new Holyhead mail boat !winter, which left Kingstown at 7 o'clock this morning, was driven back after contending with the gale for a couple of hours, the heavy seas having broken in her hurricane deck, sad swept her fore and aft. The following are the telegraphic reports : DUBLIN, SATURDAY, 11 A.M.—IL is now blowing a hurri cane from the northwest. The express boat from Kings town did not leave in consequence. The 7 a.m. mail boat Lobster has put back to Kingstown with hurricane decks store in. Ten or twelve vessels have sunk or gone to pieces 'in Kingstown Harbour. llde day, In one volume, plated en Eno piper, esquldtely ithaltrated. 7a 61., cloth gilt, ALL ROUND the WORLD. An Illustrated Record of Voyages, Traria and Adventure* In all parte at the Globe. Edited by W. F. Autswonyn, FLU S.. ke. Ogee : ISE fleetArest, Landon, and all booksellers. Engineers F. C. Alton promoted to the rank of acting chief engineer, and appointed to the Argus ; and W. Collier promoted to the rank of second class assistant-engineer, and appointed to the Inflexible. First Class Amistant•Engineers W. Lewis to the In trepid ; J. A. Lodge to the London ; and A. Mason to the Asia, fee charge of the machinery of the Cygnet. Second Class Assistant Engineers J. D. Lamont, to the Prinoses Royal ; J. G. Barrow, to the Asia, as supernume• rary ; and 01. T. Crook, to the Cumberland, for charge of the machinery of the Griffin. Master's Asei.tants W. L. Bennett and A. J.W. Neville, to the Princess Royal. Midshipman W. F. L. Elwyn, to the Sidon. r.l: PORT PHILLIP Throat (to follow the r, ftr Beng..lieharithig at the Ihdhray PUT. delivering Wharf, if vr , tensed% the not flats ship •• 111-INli "lined by the Hamburg Antermui Mean ...agony Ards rt. int t o ns. E. ovist.toor.o - r. . boding !u the Lomb.. Ash. Mir vi.loslid v. 'eel ley lire , rain Minas"' fast raUtnß qualitirr, and his very , .aninaalatioa lat gnl mai sec.nal cabin iss.nrnitevu— . trerrht invirage, apply to viola A+ Y. Wit limit; *trent. K WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK.—n• uvratroot, NCW YORK. end wiILiDELIIII.A STEAM SNIP t*ONIPANY Intend esspekelog mot MI peered In.. Senior Stem ships, canting aitheetnAegn rit'ork _P•nnsigen and darestrtun. as ladens WIIKKLY nom LongArtNo, roe isw YORK. ROVIIIII*KiI 11. Wednesday. Yele. 111. I.l.Aetiott. W n hiseday. irrsA. Wednesday. V. SI. Aral every wassee•Mag Wedminlim. cabin Meng% 111. IL and II gialsemn. sastarese In the ainnig• sAntlieL liesrand ermine" Imindling aR enivldtsis :••••lied. Preingers for Cards and the Welters Mates lusahad we an very aillvsntaseano Mang—Fr totrther portlenbee WIUJAII INMAN. M. Walinr-Millet. Uvergord: atbe M t e egg mgtRY. W . King Willhrinntretit. City. Is a few days, Welt e . few Om ECOLLECTIONB of a PHYSICIAN ; or, Zylanctse cd Lit. dm** Thirty Years' Practice. Ey WILLIAM giiito mu.rAzo. _ leaks : WirtTiUsd Leek. 168, Fleet-street. This do r, price to., reap. two. T HE TRAIL of the SERPENT: Leaden NowoL Hy W. L ADDON . Leaden : Ward and lora, LW, nosestreet. Thie dardpriee fa, fop. Oro, pp. I& fancy boards, rriiE INDIAN CHlff. By -TWAT' IIMAILIN 1 Author cd The Tiger [pr ran," • Owidseetere," tc A. a narrative of thrilling 'lndian Adratarta. el Life In the Junglo and on the Prattle. this work &arm knetang plena/ London : Ward and Lock. Ifteeketreet WOOLWICH, Fee. 10. The Bristol, screw steam-frigate of 51 guns, will be launched from No. I slip, at this yard, on Tuesday after soon next, at 3 o'clock, and the public will, as usual, be admitted without restriction. The accommodation of seats, Lc., for visitors will, however, be on • more limited male than ham heretofore prevailed at this yard. YORK, Frs. 10. We have had a most severe gale from the north-east, ac companied by a heavy fall of rain and sleet. The baro meter began to tall rapidly on Friday, and before dark every indication existed of that which was about to occur. During the night the fury of the gale increased, an Satur day's dawn brought a storm such as wo bays not witnessed t oj ed ears. Inland, the storm was bad 'wash, and the i. IMO travailed he York hos the viral dis tricts all they had sever been oat in a more bitter Off the coast the gale was terrific. The Whitby district wee the scene of serious calamities. The gale being from the north-east, there was no chance for any craft to avoid the iron-bound coast, and no harbour of refuge being in existence, the loss of life and property has been most appalling. Seven ships were driven on shore at Whitby, and three of them almost immediately broke up. The now lifeboat wax launched and succeeded in savingail the crews. When proceeding on their fifth errand of mercy a violent sea caught the lifeboat, which was espeized, and 12 of her brave crew perished in the foaming billows, within 20 yards of the shore, where thousands were assembled, unable to render the slightest succour. At Robin cad's Bay three ships were driven on shore and were likely to be total wrecks. When our account left we were anal& tn eseertain the exact amount of the low of life along the wicked arm; bat it must be con siderable. We fear that the seat post will bring the details of many other like eehodtles sakes of life. THE TIPSY FAIRY BOONS FOR DOTS AND OM& GRIMM'S GOBLINS. Consisting of nueneroua charming Fairy Tales, with Ten Coloured Illustrations, from Original Deslsnot" PHIL and nume ous Woodcuts. Now ready. Parts I. sod 11. complete. Price Ud. each . London : O. Vkinrs, Ansittontt and ail bananas'''. PORTSMOUTH, Fn. 10. The hired freight-chip Imperatriz, Captain Sharp, arrived at Spithead, from China, early yesterday morning. She left Hong Kong cm the 14th of November, Anger on the 29th , and os the Zed of December arrived at the Cape of vi tom where she landed 137 military invalids and tara-eatbriletas data. SW bet Or Cpea ea tr 29111 of December, and afterwards touched at St. HM Las, lions Leone, and Madeirs. She cams into harbour yesterday afternoon, and landed about 139 naval invalids and stores, and was appointed to leave to-day for the Thames with the remainder of her cargo, consisting of silk, tea, he. She has also brought • few private presagers, amongst whom are Prince Texas, from Madeira, the bearer of dispatches from the Empress of Austria; and Mr. Pen. Dell, Colonial Secretary, from St. Helena. 'The Chanticleer, 17. screw corvette, sister ship to the Rinaldo, was launched yesterday, the ceremony of christening her being performed by Miss Grey daughter of the rear-admiral superintendent of the dockyard. Her ie of 200 horse power, and her dimensions as ifrwis re :—Length between perpendiculars, 185 feet ; length of keel for tonnage, 164 feet f inch ; extreme breadth, 33 feet 2 inches ; breadth for tonnage, 33 fest ; breadth, asoaldad, 32 feet 4 inches ; depth in hold, 32 fest 6 ladies; berthas in tons, 1850 8-94. TI LAM COMMUNICATION WITH ALL PAST% of the WORLD. NiIIUTLAT Awl retal.li•bc.l Pavel Ezra hasseger J.I Inminterr Agerr/ i.411-T Prao.e. Germ Any. Ans.* MwitzerlarT Austria. .L.h %ragas. AULT. —lmam Portufml. 111.1.terraotan, Zerpt, Arab*, v•rtlfrra *Mrs, rologn. relied Mateo I..KTNI6MTLY —blab. 1 MAL JAPAR. MrsitA. pormal. lwAk. Turtle', AArtat.., Wait WI Arno** Tralanl, Tasarala. rye. Aloe p., %MA Wra4rm tsrourils, Paitra %.. cunt.. .Ith thnantis rain, 1.. seem time NO pia.... sad hit InSWI•An.a. et ri. itntimmrtvt., 'kW : tiro.* Itorent .w., I% I Kt* AM the eldstilica. IU. land - Agrats thron.tbuut tie gkea Just published. cloth lettered, ti by poet. U. It. THE TEETH and GUMS, in Health and Disease. particularly addressed to these who require the aid of • Dentist. By XLIFIRD Damson. Surpseseliumiest. NS. West Strand. London . Bantam 119, Begruterreet . and all bssokaellen. The Author may ha consulted daily from 10 till G. ... Ilajor.Geweral R. Aimadot. W. P. A... P.N.. M.P. H. Adel!. Kri P. Vninnel W Adams. /Mr W. G. Anaheim". C.S. Alavnsan H. Y. Alma. Cr4niel Klr A hail. • nant4knwral J Lieut.-Kant Colonel U. W. P. Jest psbtlibed, r At il l a ti byloet 14 Nampo. DR. BRI G HT' A. 4 ea Nervousneir and Premature Deane. gad the MINIM to be gemieW la order effectually to retain or septa primitive viper sad issi to every stage of life and mkt all elreandemesa Leh ewes sad effect has been carefully sesdisd sad saelped by pet local ob./nation to the various Coaltamstal and Cagliari 110111. tot:kale also la private practice. Dy Raira Dam% M.D. d the Uess Physlelsaa Itheolter at the Dept " =. " 1 1"4" ' : . li t rarwtakimaa §KAM to BRIDIEN.—ThiI North Gorman 1.4144 Sao ramrod semi rhorame COX." Captain T t Eli. will aim OUSIMIriII /or the above port an Waimea/six _raw: SI. awl Mews al apse sad t Oboelaw. I. Maajotaltorral W Browne, C B. J. Black. Lag J. Ilmaanan, tag. Ma)or-Ganersl J. 0. Bonner. Y B A. einiliiii. — siiv - Tei, Ws Lleltmaateut P. P. Onuveri.. Colonel W. bantam, C. B. Celossi W K Baker. J. Mark. G.'. Jinn Buns. K R. 8.18. OA N. Pelham Burn. D. A Klan/. Keg 11. !kitties, Esq. am= C. IteitAnw. DB. MAUI ON NIZTODINMI, OINIIAL DIOII JTY. Jost piablishod, rho lo,psst fess tem the A MEDICAL lINSAY on theCAUSE= .CA. CURE of PIPINAII7/2 DECLINE, with plats direetbso for perfect rwiterstloo to heath and Apr. the rote of twenty ass years' sseeesidul practise la Os Orsoliwswl et those peculiar wirvous sod toasts' dess, whit\ toil to sodillesrand 'hostas By Dr. I. L Crafts, IS. Allismibdirest, Ple.adUly, Lsadea Consultallsns. 10 till 3, and aMI "This Is the best book no sersousness.'—Nsidleal RecooL BILIAST, SATUIIDAY.—Very strong breeze. The iron ship City of Luekoow, general cargo, of and from Glasgow for 13alcutte, is ashore at Bangor, in this lough. Crew saved. Vessel in very dangerous position. REGULAR RTRAN COMMUNICATION to OUTHINUVIC —TA. Ise inlitirs mow ibmer, toioN PDX. Captain 14.11.1trittl. will *Was the 11Ih bd.. Only U.wwlyti•wit, with gistMs Po" as fa-- trAthi. priet. web I* GIAVIA awl till LUPIm, 14 Seadisa. LC. We (United Service Gazette) untitaelsad that the medal aid clasp for the late Chinese war as le a forward state of preparation. CIVIL SERvICE REGIMENT (21ST MIDDLESEX). — The Pod-office companies will assemble at the Charter bonne for company drill to-morrow and on Friday next, at 4.30 p.m. There will also be recruit drill at the General Post-ollßoe daily, at 9 a.m. The regiment will parade at Somerset-house on Saturday nest, at 3 p.m. and march to Battersea park for battalion drill. Full dives, cap covers and pikes will be worn on this occasion. ANOTHER ALARMING OUTBREAX BY THE CONVICTS AT CHATHAM. (TEAM to ROITERDA M. —no Netherlands •Iran. LLrt r.tuthaly• An. pmerfel emir ilessoar PT& smoltD. egstaln M story Iran. fr allts Timer ov.ry Thoreau ov.nolnig rulT. oi fnagi. paaame. te.. air PHILLI MN, 611 AV r, mod PIVLLJP 11, Itaal•lsart. . La«Tm7 THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.- I'Rt►:HOLD kit 111/I'4D. sod OIROCND ▪ VIIIPT ALLifTlfltaT for the pfellent year is lilted se tabs gine en Tlll NADA Y. Yvb 211, at the lane of the Conservative Lai norleiy. between 12 and 1 o'clock On tale °cession nl2l he altered the woad portion of the Woodhary Park retate, Tunbridge %elk pm". aging the most picturentue Mier . hollil tva pinta on the Irorth Non Entate. Oil Vont building plota at p o sadralyetem afooddriven . art Mao bantling lantl adfotalnd the MID. of Tottenham AU the attention, of the hefere mrallened estates are andante. In the biansedtafai vicinity of mama Motion& with good mink well drained, and supply of owe and awe The around rente are on Ihe St Ilarmret's and hallemeamtalea and the frmehoki homes an at Erdfdlil and tarattareell —:lane and Intl particular* may be bad at the alma. N., NI, °dela street. ittnutd, Loadisa. W.C. ; PAN a oath Male, or U. by pant. Ilmapectitaes free of chards. MUMS lUrdla adt7NUSILY. Neeveten. ADVANCE:I XADI, without delay, by 10JKDOX 11111117XINT 1901Utunr miaow • SY. m dowel' el &Ms. bib id mit es mesi :=rsier g rampalie emy lestelmmis. Dspertess sismi fpor one at ell mem& shim M. Wei. Miter; la Mies et AO isel 411 lessiselmei sed Mots seat tree Mt selissieset Astonw JAY fil RAFT. lisiss.tag lisseter. "r4CELLENTE BLIOUTERII 0017RANTI. .a./ MUMMY `lPt:ClAt'S lis PM( sad 111.06DLN, haring his. heir will • Iftrenelme Weal el (Is Peril t Literal Exhibilien"llleanneal tIY tat skew Satiates ieetlinonill. public to ea their 04 ILD Clllll=ealasive mottment el JVILMIT. al male oo the WaTSSISTIIN and illtiat DK. ,077 1 M idialtlis. llianniutory. No. le., liamteetantrtet. Covolt woolen. W.C. Itstabilehed A DATIL Aims mai of Mahn amt Jewellery let Is. nab. N.& This elaibilamal dons a i W the e sod on Saturdays all ItSDUCTION Cl THE WINE brim EUROPEAN sad COLONIAL WINS COMPANY. IIN Pairalk loaraa tlia mbar Il asEy ik kas ism kairat tor Ms wpm d ems I •vo• he eb4 traary. sad Pryor laatilin rah PUNS SINN Ur rant... at siring of lO p awl NOT•L VICIONIA IHEIIT..tfa N dna atvadmil Maidigava) MU:OID OLD POSY. Ma at la Ma wed par dam maltiLING 11PUSAY CIAYIAYEE tr. IT. Strl.llll CLANS% pro rot wlllaar avidity IN lUIIR COOSAC SALNDT Mar or Inwr 4.1 a. d Eft SYNOLSIAN CROWN POST. 111111.117 and Sr Tho roil kiroarr lora thia oralry. Milks NW podded lieshmid. sag sb dem mod trade say demi sisliss la Isessil sr Wad. Mos Nds Nes 'asps& ads& Urns ark WILIAM" INDIIIIPINN. )I r. P ,lILTRY BIITTZR, HAMS, he. ITIMPETANT YAMILIVI. NOTIL.KMna, lbw. haw. Pm red Dain•led Post tomb Mot Ms TWO York Rama, Nil Fs lb. : di gl o i 2= l 4l:o lude ar Itia bed . fitne Moorlom MOW bi lh a e n g lo I& GK. Maier, so. to bM. bo Ila Mt's, to . to to Pd. trNM me WI bettor. to to lo : bulk ,:. a pm lb. : ; pm. rod eMelmoss, ed. large too*, tom loft M. : mow embops. M.. yowls goer : 4s. ti IIIBM PIIM. TO. to M. Dor a ; kb* id to old. . sad J. 11. TATLOS, Ilk Ttatmoyarea EPS' HONCIOP P ATIIIO 0000• Passmora a Daiwa mom graletellegOthile" aM WM AOINTLEMAN'S WARDROB2 my be Campletely, LaverLitton*, t isi rands .rd at the Itatabllatamet at I Nimbi' sad MIS. YRRCRANT TAlLtran, Morrol.LlT't UKATXXX, EMUS, Nibsuit.. bowman.: HOE WAKE sad OrTNIAL ott 7711111.104. far ALL CLAMINL Lumloa Homes: Tarsi, at Ittattrimaml Alatgata. New trelonl -Meet. ranter of Hart .troet. Ceram of Tottenham eottrLroad and hostas ma/ sally rmel4l4useist• TlMentores bell•listes Itrhige Mroet, ItraMortl. Tarksitm. t -matte. atteatisl Amy arUele made t.. Immure at the attewleat make X I.—aittrabt say arttele Not he apprevekl of It will be eachaspd or the money retaneett 11. WSW wwel El LIN for MEL? WILURYLIIMINT. Had 1.41 of Prif•4. with Pamphlet out 11, Ready mute elothlta4 /Ideal jart matt. Oa application. ay pratt-tree. The NITAIH.1 4 11111:VIn Sr. uIAsICD EVERY RIMY IT XXI NO at sanret auttl "Mtamlay mural, whaa beim is n omad grill 1I &duct pRILIMINARYTic' rarlspeproom are asks sale Ise timp wasdas - MEW sad SON avol og raLuer bitaniA. warm, sad ME . OCTAI llll, sal le ALL CLAMS/. Lid= ZOOM Omar lilsarka sad Idass darasr Ai r s llartsbell OMNI et sad Rados road . OMNI abbidllMMON : 111allsalaballdloas. ldapaslasst. Bradford, Yorkshire. Itsseas. 111.1141 i. rrLADIBIL-ROWLANDir LALTDOR, Oderill lembolleel Irragerelles Air Isiverneig sod Ow& N ob les Campbells ewe MA liellese Mem It Imre, it amok sad tire odium end Ddkea Atha 1$ Mom et me WI Ars" Me &V ia : emeledeg Ingestion end euredes ree. leats. heckles, Dloneniors- NNW Nei War Olimeeme V render It Indloproothis M me, lit. It ebviiire Jdr WWI d dingle es tU lebv/aer ANA rereemsee ee cold ma lerkerMO. Wm. .olr loft Me ea K rod ea M. per bone. I= I= e itAi w deiedele ere perfteree. At he • g li BATUMI COD LIVER OlL—Jad Im- CRILThe IM hamham Nealowellmt, MI the Lt t IMmas. neempliseattheprama mem bare sever ogama. Sat Soli bales osmilV Sok laithe all 'mom Pashams Ts.** God Thoomm. al : 2 2. 7 . 11usra di v OS oiti.bm mama W do Pals laret angt mat lir lataiMa of voldilloas osollallea llie Usat lems bag ame mom .. .allad la MN. la brmeht ',lle the mach of ii dines. Sii WPM peM Need he phi M thee Ute M0M1163-7 14 1Seeveo. la al pl. pint or ae. per wort. Pas. Wit 101 l la ad. Plea la SI qo, or Ilve•pint beak% Ito hopeald !letem uart la e, at 77 PK Paudre rinuchyerd. ,1' 'OMITS °WAHINE, or floookroled Cs wok edeelidered he the Parts and Lobo 20 . 1 atiowledged as flee boa remedy for dm& dlsemsee. twee at Maw. e. IW. A ropy forwarded es Iludise. Per _AL Ilt. at GAIIIILIELJOLUVA, vv es* arii zja v y hi ..M__""k idedow U. Its. fi ts Pole; isi the "milk hes Isi peek It The i 11... int noblemen and gentlemen have already es• mesa .1 their desire to co operate in that object. and have pro. mimed their saMtance and support : LIST General Sir George Pollock. Major. General A. M Lawrence. li.•• It. A H. Layard. Eau., M.P. The link , of Arrgygyll. K.T. Colonel H. Lyons. Msp j ois of &embalm/le. K.T. I Colonel J. Lan; . The Lad .1 Shaftesbury ' General P. Lodwick. The E.sil of Dallunasks. K.T. Lieut.. Colonel 1. Morse. The Earl of Clarendon. K.H.Colonel J. T. Leslie, I'll. The Earl of Hisrdwleke Colonsl John Van Viscount Palmerston, K.G. Llout-Colonel G. A. Lockhart. Viscoont Hardtop. Captain H. B. Lynch, C.D. Baron de Hugel. T. K. Lynch. Foy. Lord Harris. J. G. Larsedeu, p. Lord Boone. M. Lewin. Km. Lard I.lvcden. Mr H. C. Montgomery, It. Lord Truro. Colonel G. Liman. Lord stanley. Sir J. C. Mel% The Bight Him. the ford Mayor. Major W. Mac Mahon. The Bight Hos. Mr J. Law- Col. Mr P. M. 8.0 B. rent., hart Welt sir R. I Murchison. I.R.S. The Right Hoot 817 J. )11'Nein. P. Melvin. Faq. Go• K Angles Mac Lean. Esq.. M D. The Kicht Hon. Sir I Ryan. Sir I. It Martin. C. 8., The nista Coe. W. F. Cowper. colors& c. B. Morton. The Right Dim Sir Joseph W. J Mokotmwsl . Em CelMle. Major• General 11. Macao. The Bight Hon. it Lowe, 11.? T. Median, km. TM Right Lion. Sir Cromwellon. MAJor Oeueral A. T Mclean. evanswell. C. Morehead. Faq.. IL D. The Right Hon. SirChaa..Wood, Maier-General G. A. blalsolm. amt.. 111.C.R. M.P. W. P. Mallet, Maier-Oes. Mir Y. Abbott, C.& Illajorgmemeal 0 More. Mr L K. Arbuthnot. Hart. Colonel W. J. Morris tiemeral Mir IL & Arocherieby, Colossi A. P. I.e Mesourier. !C.C.& Lloal-Cokonel C. C. Madelyn, lient.Aientilia the Haft T. C.R. O. Macgregor. rarr Lo. Rm. Momeghten, Esq. R. D. Mosaics. Zoi. u.se. Lieel-Oeueral R. DAMN O. J. Mont. C. 0. Moon. Bob 0. 0. Dlnaphareno, Mori. Calomel J. D. Neephemen. Maj.tieu. P. Monol=B. Ilent.-Cal. J. H. A. Mallet. Em. Captain Morrison. J. Como Melvin, Req. C. Mills. rm. G. Norton. km. Maim-General Norelide. W. Nichol, Mt, M.P. Lieut. H.W. Sormask C.B. b Sidon. My. Certain /t. H. Nett, I.X. W. Orr. Rot Cant. G. Oaken Captain S. Ilabora. C. 8.. Lleat-General Sir C. Puler. K.C.B. SO I. Perry. Lieut.-Wow' 0. N. Prior. J. C. Paws. Bag. Colonel J. Peek. Major-tlenerslT. Chase Parr. Calomel P. W. Pedlar. Slater o* Pilo* W. Lot Prescott Mr a C. Raw. Woe B. D. W. Ramsey. General W. D. Itobertems. Brigadier-Gen. D. Riunell, C.B. A. Robertson, Mi.. M.D. Henry Ricketts. Vaq. Moor C. D. Rich. J. W. Robertson, Req. C. Rallies. Esq. Thos W. Ramsey. Seq. H. M. Robertson, Esq. T. C. Robertson. fay. Colorist 11. Rolland. W. H. Kaaren, Req.. LLD. Ora. Sir James Simpson, G.C.B. Admiral SirG. F. Seymour. C.B. IMO-General Sir H. Somerset, 8.C.& Mr J. W. Sleigh. R.C.B. Mp-Clen. Soppit. M -Central Sir B. W. Steel. .C.l Colonel J. Sienna's. Colonel Bruce Seton. Martin Smith, Reg., M.P. B. Sheridan, Req., M.P. Wm. Slurp, Esq. Thomas Sharp. Bp. P. H. Tyler, Req. Lieutenant-Colonel St. Clair. Calomel it N. Jahn. Colonel J. Sinclair. Limit.-General T. Shaltrick. Major• General H. Nindham. Oeo. Smith. Ilq. Major-General IL Stack. C.B. Col. W. H. Sykes. 11. P., F.H.B. Colonel J. RI/LllllOO. Lent.-Col. S. J. Stereo C.B. Liast.-Colnowl R. Stanton. 1 Y. S. Sligo, Esq. A. Spew, Faq IMO-Colonel ficadamore. C./ Colonel C. Steuart, C.B . Lim* -Colonel Sotheby, C.& Colonel D. X Seobte. The Hen. O. Talbot. Coking J. S. Traver. Mg R. Tennant. K.C.R. LIANA Mr Joha TOM* C.& Mr C. Treeelyan. I.C.R. J. Th &amTaes , ylor Soo. J. 1. Thomm is tiot rmasbeers. /itajamOsn. O. R. Wiwi T. Tipp, CI. Major-Gen. M. T. Tudor, C.& Ora. Sir IL J. MITI's. &C.D. J. Vlb.rt, Itaq. H. De Vitrit. Y. Walker. Emu Sir John Weildethent, But. John Warden. Faq. Weston Wood, Iraq. Limit-Colonel W. De Winton. Captain J. Wilson, I. Y. Major H. J. Woodward. Colonel Sir C Wade, C B. Lieut.-Colonel H. W. Wood. Colonel J. W. Wilkinson Major.uen. M. T. Willoughby. C.B. Captain J. Willoughby. LX. J. P. Willoughby, Do. James Walker. PM. Colonel J. W. Watson. • 11e1e111e A. Walker. Major-General W. Watkins. Calomel J. B. Woosnam. MM4G. Wincate. -ote. H. Wyllie, C. B. Woomera, fol. Mr Wm. Yardley. N. Young Pte. Whom Pargoon, Bart., M.P. MajemOria. C. Hogglas, C. B. Betsey Nilo. Req., M.D. MajerOoseral P. Schuler. H. P. St. 0. Tinker. Req. Major-Oeu. the Han. s'. Banton. CB., XP. J. Jarboe. Req.. M.D. Nr J. Rivet{ Comae, Bt.. M.P. Llerol-Col. N. Le 0. Eno.. Jams Bird, M.D . r. B!. J R Barad. C.D. CoMmed N. Dates Alec Deattle. MD. Calomel r C. cowa B 4 G. L.Cnkloroolge. bit, M.P. T. Cardwell, Seq. Col. alr P. T. Malley, &CIL C. Y Collier. MR. Med. 4les. llemassajLC.C.2. Blr Y Major G•a. C. lC Canal:Mel. C. B. Weir; General N. Creeklew. Major General A. Clarke. Colonel T. Cutersva B. Carmel,. imp. R. W. Crawford, iq., N.P. J. N. Crawford. Zee J. A. Crawford. Rm. Nielereeneral W Cony,. D Downing. Memel H Dismand, C. B. Celine' T. Dennelly. Colonel N C. Dectamaa. General J. Y. Drama. Patrick Davidsca, Llent.colonel D. Davidson. Major. Ora. Sr R. Damn, K.C. B. & Donut., C B. Lieu' colonel H. D. Daly, c. & W. lk.n. Eau. Mr J. D. H. Ephinttone, Bart., M P. Colonel Hr H. Edwards, R.C.B. General Hr De lacy Brans, G.C.8., II P. W. J. Pamarlrke, Irma Majer-Geseral Is T. B. Prank*, I.C.R. Lieet•Gaminsl r. Farquharson. Generalltransaltar,C.B. Illa.*-Gesieral Iferbea Usel.Colasel Yards Torben. Yr W. Mate Pertgalmr, Bart, M.P. B. Parenlintass. Int Alarms' T. Q. Plank. T. A. Frond, Lau J. Parish, ray . Cabral I A. Farqultanas. J. G. Frith, Req. liest..Colossal H. H. Gall, C.B. D. Granikill. lisyse-Georral J. Orifillb. Gapeila T. B. Gibbard. Harrel W. Gilbert. Tlee-Atfinlrel Yr W. B. Oa., G.C.I. W.l.Gray, Taq. C. Oardoe, lars. N. N. Glam. Iraq. Ost J. N. Glam. J. Glen, Ray. Robert Grant. Ben. Major-General L Green, C.D. N. G. Gordon, Foy. lloot.-Col. Mr H. M. Havelock, lerl V.C. Valor-Gessesl IL Blood. Nr & N. C. Haneltoe. Bart tkint..Colenel W. J. Babbitt. Mil. W. 11,8 m, Bars. Nr LC& Oat. Iltr A H. Honked, K.C.I. Calomel W Hamilton, C. B. Najer T. B. Drummond Hay. Majtrilamersl G Butt. C B Callemel IL Ismaili. Lieut•Oslemel R. M. Hughes. J. Besigreen. MR. C. Hamilton. H. Hancock. l H Calanst Ilagart. Wesel .1 Hill Wesel Hay W Howard, tag Ilajor General Mr J. E. W. Inglis, Left Lleut..ool. H. F. Iredell. Capt. B. G. Hope Johnstone. Col 0. L a Grand Jacob. C.B. Mt:. JIMMY, C.B. I.N. G. J. Jameson. dead 1. Jackson. C.& Wept -Colonel T Jackson. J. W. IWe. Rm. Lient..W. A. It Kimball. C.B. Molar W. [masa Ste Jain J. Lail& NoseAlenoral I. Lowe, CB. Acting Boa. Bee.. pro Temporary tacos, I Pall mist Us.. W. H. [MILL. LLD. n N.M. riE FRENCH BALL—Monsiour MUSARD L. ms Wadi) , consented to conduct with hie celebrated baud the Twentieth Annual OKAND BALL ohm to AID et the PI:NOR of the EitaNt BEN !STOLEN T ROCINTY. THIS DAY, at the Hanover square Demise beetlem!esis Ticket& lan sellara sad at tie atiaistre clam Seekvilkatreet, Piccadilly. PHOTOGRAPHIC IMBIBITION. nip MONTS ANNUAL ExinarioN et the PHOTO OPAPRIC =MT d LONDON is NOW OPIN, at the usi ters at the Sedge • t Pablies la Water Coicoth 6, Pallteall last. Ibtwieg, Illi M • Reeder , Ito 10. CMG ACADEMY_ , 36, Ahlengste-street. 11,. nonn QUADMILLE PANTIE% MONDAY, Wed. nallift. sad Arftkefee. Id. 'marathon In fashion by T. Tama orrery Tuesday, Thursday, and lrkley.—Gealkma la per graortie: ladles, 4s. 6L—N.I4. Mr. 0. nits Pak isb. 16. Tilts% is. Id. A ROYLL ROOMS.-43RAND MUSICAL IIITIGISAMIXIMT. with 161 manbrakd Baal, lefty la aumber, estahlichma damn nem dn.. tam the Philharmonic Concerti'. IPayal Maim Ogama amdl the Household cocain...tea by Masa laimetto. Oancet4-platon, Y. Boalcourt. DANCING atf eldest Aamicoloa la THE LONDON PAVILION, Ilebborne-street, trill—lt pp veal t• wag • * mat smalls go : 1 1PD AVELION, Qs Saga roam la las*" sad the boa CONCICET. Adzsdalks (by setnimist Nadi Dowling Alarm NM Gallerla• as. FATHER KEMP'S OLD FOLKS' CONCERT COMPANY from America, ea..wre el Tairry LADIES and ONNTLZAILtf with their New craw Orchestra, all or meow erlll appear la manses of rise Mulched Yuan Met Appalling In Loudon of Cam J. Nichnis, the ta Y Aineeleso earshot. St. Juror's Mall, TO•Nl(71;17, awl wary night during the work. Monde, Perfonnaewee on Wednesday and tatarday at aoclock. Adalesios—Stalle. ; AM, Ofillay. la Concert at L LONDON LIBRARY, 12, Bt. Janies's-square. I ma lia aims mai siarlaps to parease mood am iag y TM beak ageragar• at Ye 4ag beili Wma Is salad is a mantles arsisilag damply ielemea vaimmei an Awed t canary man boa. lea la lailsal• la am. The Sams aso—Fer • mmber, aa amalaaa M. LI small lalmartatkaa Ws imakbenhip,a36. lakstatim as amkellas. LI spar. Oalelease, Ta al. Jut puttlehed,..s., post free for 14 stamps, with phic Illustration; SHIN DISE - 1111 and their MOIETIES. WORMJ. It bra kJ J. Mania, M.D., Licentiate of the Royal Col lage of Edinburgh- Member of the Royal Coasts of lksplats. to., ie. Containing the modern treatment GM Melded iMe Raid& St. Louis, Parte) for the ewe of those somorous Ammon r gmeealent in a high date of cdvilleatlon, toe eama . tea as impure state of the blood, causing cute niece semetwale alleotione, and scrofula ; treatment for me deo maid when : tortd . itul the circa. amewiel .ll l2lo=l, heigaring She face ef and giving ds it an u ne n sersagegew In hen of a door, fair, sad healthy , cam " This bmit . ln, as be bog aloud lo mho lk • 411(0•1014 useful aad p = ".--iedised Tlooso and Ilsofts. dim; 4, is I' Jobs CeloroblO. My osoik, sad to be bad Mese* am as dodo% essoyodirsol, MAsevereiguare, lievestwOosivdlellis Wale to I; sad by epplataust FINE ARTS. BRITISH INSTITUTION. The exhibition of the works of British artists at the British Institution, Pall-mall. opened this morning to the public. At the private view on Saturday we were &ap pointed at finding scarcely a single work of first-rate excel lame ; but on the other hand there is an unusual Lumber of franks of milkiest merit to stairs We must observe that we have heard the complaint in artistic circles that an unusual.number of good pictures have been rejected this year. This is the more surprising when so much trash is advantageously placed. The British Institution was eirtablishalifor the encouragement more par ticularly of historical, religious, and poetical art, yet we find the " line " occupied in many places by inferior land scapes, to the exclusion of numerous small figure subjects of promise. MUSIC. SACRED HARMONIC HARMONIC SOCIETY. The performance the Creation aitxeter-h all on Friday nightdrew as antilenembich maybe literally described as overflowing ; for not °sly was every inch of space oc cupied but numbered people, we were informed, were un able to obtain tickets. feb has always been— and we be lieve always will be—the cue with this most beautiful of ors. torios. Its (nausea is tinfading ; and those to whom it is most familiar seem to derive from it the keenest enjoymeat. We never beard ibis charming music more admirably performed than it was last night. The soprano part was sung by Madame Lemmens-Sherrington in a mea ner which must raise her already high reputation as an oratorio singer. Her clear and flexible, yet rich and mellow voice, her brilliant execution, her perfect intonation, and grace and purity of style, were fully displayed in the two great airs of bier pert, " With verdure dad the fields Asp ppeeaarr " sad "On mighty wings." A great beauty of this lady a singing is the severity of her taste, which preserves her from the slightest teaey to vulgar or overcharged embellishment. Mr. Sim Beeves meg with even more than his usual power and effect. His great effort, " In native worth and honour dad," made eo strong an imprerion that the audience, disregarding the conven tional restraint usual at Exeter-hall, showed an evident desire to obtain a repetition of the air, with which, how ever, the singer very properly did not comply. Mr. Weiu pee great effect to the bass part, and wasespecally happy in the third part of the oratorio—singing the soft awl ten der music belonging to the character of Adam with the smoothness and delicacy of a tenor voice. Mr. Montem Smith sustained the tenor part in the concerted music with great excellence. Taken altogether, this performance of Haydn's rAff•crourre was one of the finest we have ever listened to. THE NATIONAL CHORAL Sort ETY. lIMURI weekly rehearsal of this society cannot take place on Ash Wedneeday, a rule of the Exeter hall committee not ad. mating of such meetings on that clay. The following Wed nesday will be employed in a full rehearsal of the MergicA for its repetition on the 37th, a very genteel desire having been exprevied that it may he repeated. FATHER cmr's OLD FOLKS. —An American con cert company, consisting of thirty ladies aodyntlemen, will make their first appearance in London this evening, at the Bt. James-hall UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD RIDDLE-CLAM EXAMINATIONS FOR TEE YEAR 1881 The examination will be holden this yaw at the followiog plates :—Oxford, Louden, Beth, Bedlam% Birmiogimm, Brighton, Exeter, Olonessier, Ipswich, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, Nottingham, Southampton. The examination will commence in each plane on Tuesday, the 28th of May, at nine o'clock a.m. acrd will be continued from day to day until it be com p =mi. Candidates tkeirous of being examined at any of the above mentioned &redirected to apply to the secretary of the leenl committee in such place on or before Saturday the 13th of Aril No candidate's name will be received at any plum sifter the 13th of April. A correspondent pays that the fun of St. Valen tine's-day will be much curtailed this year, as the Pest master-General rotates to let country postmasters be privy, under any circumstances, to deception as to the town to which letters are written. Formerly a young lady at Scar borough (we will .ay) used to be natookbed at receiving a valentine from an apparently unknown admirer at Penzance, perhaps. The swain really lived at Scarborough, but he used to send his letter, coder cover, to the postmaster of Pen zance, requesting Lim to let it bear the postmark of tke latter town. Now such a letter will be forwarded to the Deed Letter-aim, and sent from thence to the person to whom it is addremed, with a statement as to where the letter was written. Drum.—Mr. T. Walesby writes to us :—" At length the great clock at the Houses of Parlia ment strikes the hour upon the largest of the four chime bells (or "John"), the quarters being indiosted ss usual Permit me to take this opportunity of stating, that haring on different occasions ascended Sir Charles Barry's Golden Tower, I am enabled to say that the bell chamber is very lofty, spacimm open at the sides, and altogether far better adapted for the of mooed than any ether in the metropolis ; hence the • my le bassi at a asasider ' obis &Maass." THURSDAY. 811 e i 6 SPORTING. PROGRAMME OF LINCOLN MEETING. WIDIVIRIDAY, MA 13. Tue TRIAL STALKS of 5 saes. each, with 25 added ; 3-yr oh* 7st 3lb ; four, ast 101 b ; Ave, get slb ; six end aged, get 10Ib ; winners el 100, slb ; twice, or 200, 101ba extra. One mile. (16 subs.) Ap Age Age Keepsake 3 Ilben 4 Wreutler 3 Xll n a Guilder 4 c by Rstaplan— Dartmoor I lookawn 3 Miss Melbourne II be eby Hospodar Impede 4 Amsterdam 4 —Polly Tuft's Lawyer di b) .... 3 Conundrum a dam I First lord Tim BROCALIZEURII SfAKRII of 5 ieva each, with 40 added ; for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 7lb ; fillies and geldings, fist 4M; winners, 31b extra. About half a mile. (19 subs. - Doorka, Liberality, Jackal, Mortimer, Sommergoose, Queen of 4ms, Bramble, Wolsey, eh f by Student Para&n, D'Orsey, Draghound, Revolt, Lam o' Cowrie, Dowry, Thkay, Moroi*, Misfire. The ALL-AGLDEIitLINO STANZA of 5 110•11. each, with 25 added ; for 3-yr•olds and upwards.—To close and name Feb. 12. 111 E GRAND FOTEXPLICHAAR HANDICAP Of 10 SOPA. each, it, and 3lf declared, with 100 added. Winners once this year, Tlb ; twice, 121 b extra. Your miles. (33 subs, 13 of whom declared.) Age it lb • 9 • 9 2 • 9 0 Cockatoo Balmlike Deception cep 6 9 0 Pahlb C'b mby Amer Doubtful i i nom ascii, with 40 4444; Lira One mile sad a quarter. B Age et Arise 1 &tells a 1 Gerona 4 thee 4 Meelpin Ogled 4 Medusa 3 Ousundrase Guilder ' MIN Emma 3 Parapet Madera Irespealm Mermaid 3 Naughty Girt $ Ag. sen) Old Ben Roe • 11 0 i. ferii i ii i ilicephalus Jim du (Nemo The Curate b) • 10 0 Colonel Wee xen;h :..sr - : iii Tt. iuekr y~emlon ~.. i - 1 la i i"i io THI CITY HANDICAP of 3 1611011 TI after Feb. 4, Me. az (30 cubs.) Age st in Muter Begot First Lord Audrey Plash lu the Pan Romeo • 71! Willie Wright Golden Pippin Gorsehlll a 7 6 Ply by Day e 7 6 Vixen Woman in Red 4 7 3 Parmemn North lastmahhe Slietseld 5 7 0 Ter. LINCOLIM/Mtg 11ATIDICAPoi 5 sons. sash ; 3 ft, with 100 added ' • for Syr-olds sod upwards ; winners extra. Ow mile. (52 subs.) Ale st lb Amsterdam Master Bova Misty Mons Little Gerard Aneurin Audrey Yoruger Bakdole Donner and Greenwich Voir Benbow ...... Aweetbrlar Gona6lll Lii?°l!." Mt F T. t 7.7 maid of cbr!syard FirrritaLaTerike redo o„ Golden wain.= Oliver tdmond Zees. • Tl 9 5 T 10 4 T 9 5 7 7 4 7 7 6 / 6 S 7 0 I 7 4 4 7 0 4 7 4 i 4 i i T i • 1 1 • T 1 • 6 U • • I• • • II Age at lb Walleleglce 4 0 14 Awe 4 6 Cloyarbesk _ _ venue I 7 Sbeeheld 5 5 Isthmian Foretop Corona Keetpin nit! Gaylad Canto Conundrum iir - s - $ 6 16 Min 110000 Pampa bayou* 3 6 9 Mermaid Crumb Patrick 3 6 7 c il Rataplan Mum 3 57 _ melltura! Jael: . Btasdiast Jennloo legs .... 4 • 111 Medusa Edell* a 011 Ilia Marzerfa Piam of 100 guineas ; 3-yr-olds, Oat 91b; 4 pa, 9st 2lb ; 5 yes, 94 lllb ; six and awl, 10st 21b. Two nulea.—To name Feb. 13. TN, &muumuu' Buttiwa effAcis of 3 loom each, wick 25 added. About half a mils.—To close on Feb. 13. _ . Tut lioaoss Race HANDICAP of 5 son. each, 3 tt, with 25 added ; winsers attn. Two mules, over ai: hurdles. (19 subs.) Al, et lb Am et lb Yager Basal &loopholes Romeo • 18 8 'Stella • 6 The Dew 6 611 7 Brine St Mark • LS Ingestre ovllkik alms 4 It Hawthorn a ll • 10 I =lns • 0 Conant 4 0 Orilla Rye" • 8 6 paid TER LINCOLNSIMUI HUNT STERPLECIRLSX STAR= et 5 so s. each, with 50 added ; for boating, ; 4-yrs-old, list 71h ; five, 12st Mb ; six and apa, 12t 101 b. Mares sad pldiap allowed 31b. °milkmen riders; profeasionals, nb extra. About three miles. (10 subs.) AP Aga Age Hermes Veer 6 Raw •,h b 5 gr gby Fern= 6 Precentor b) .. 4 LittleWonderh b) a Cherokee to re by Crab& (h DI 5 The Martyr (h b) • • Tea &ma STAILLS of 3 move. each, with 20 added. Half • mile.—To close and name Feb. 13. THE GREAT ANGLO-AMERICAN ROWING MATCH. The challenge of Chambers, the celebrated waterman of the Thames, to row Joshua Ward, of Newbury, United States, a right away scullere race of five miles, on the river Hudson, for 2,000 dollars aside, has just been accepted by the American champion. The match is to take place within days of the signing of the articles, and is to be conducted in accordance with the regulations published by the Thames =B, Committee ; Chambers stipulating to receive 500 by way of expenses, and to be amompaoled by Hoary Claseor i as trainer. Should any diflletdty arise as to the proposed locality in which the ram is to decided, Chambers agrees to contend with Ward on one of the rivers of France allowing him 100/. for his travelling expenses from America. Immense quantities of soles and grey mullet have been taken in the Solent lately. A bank has Jost been dis covered where large numbers of the fart-mestiosed Ash are aught. - - GALWAY, SATURDAY.—Found stranded, near Black head, derelict barque Erinego-Bnigh. " Liverpool" on stern. No papers found. Cargo, timber and deals. [Mem. —The Erin.go-Bragh, from Quebec for Sharpness Point, was abandoned on the 9th Dec.] QUICIISETOWN, SATURDAY, 9rn.—Wind N., blowing street. Arrived and Jane, New Orleans, for Liverpool; the barque Colfield, of London, Quebec ; sad Cape Brews, for London, Quebec ; cargo, timber; was abandoned and ed on the with instant, 42.18 N. lat., 42.20 W. 10n.,• waterlogged on the with instant, 42.18 N. lit., 42.20 W. lou. ' orew taken o ff by William and Jane. Sailed :—Countess of &afield, for Plymouth. KINGSTOWN, SATURDAY, 9TlL—Captain Boyd, of H.M.S. Ajax, with a detachment of his men, were standing on the pier endeavouring to save the crew of a vessel which bad gone ashore at the back of the pier, when a tremendous wave swept them all into the sea. Mr. John Mullvarty, architect, was with them, but was saved. As far as can be ascertained,l6 vesicle have gone ashore in and about the har bour, and Mawr lives have been lost in addition to Captain Boyd and boat's crew. HARTLEPOOL, FRB. 9. One of the moat disastrous plea that Ins ever in the me mory of the oldest seaman of this port taken place halt been witnessed here today, and whether viewed in its relation to the loss of shipping property or the loss of more valuable human lives, presents features of the most deplorable cha racter, and calls loudly for the interference of government in establishing a harbour of refuge et this place. Yesterday the wind blew from the east north-east, and the glass was very low, with considerable oscillation, awakening the at tention of all those who remembered the predictions of Mr. flaxby. Little notice, however, seems to have been taken of the premonitory warnings by our seamen and shipowner, who have suffered most severely in consequence. Nume rous vessels sailed for the various northern ports yesterday, and many now with their gallant crews are gone for ever. The wind, which during the night continued to increase in violence, this morning reached a perfect hurricane, the bey and the sea, nearly as far as the eye could reach, being covered with broken water. The usfortenatevanels which were in this vicinity ran for shelter to this port. Most of them were laden, and as they all attempted to enter before the tide had sufficiently risen, they all took the ground. The barque Cyrus, of London, drove on to the rocks neer the Stone Buoy, and in a few minutes broke to pieces. She had formerly been in the Greenland fishery trade, and was a very old vessel. About eight o'clock a laden schooner, when at a short distance from the new pier, suddenly foun dered and sunk with all on board ; and a light schooner, at • short distance from her, was thrown on to her broaden* on which the crew scrambled, and she drove into the har boar. At intervals during the forenoon, a schooner and a brig, both laden, were seen to founder with their crews at • short distance from the Longscar Buoy. About ten o'clock a schooner got on the Longscar Rock, being unable to beat to the northward, and in a short time she broke up. About half an hour afterwards another schooner drove on to the same rock, • little further seaward, and ' • stout ship held together for some time. The West 1 sod the Beam lifeboats, which put off to the first wreck, re. rosined at some distance from the second vessel, being unable to reach her owing to the frightful sea which was running. The poor fellows at length took to their boat, and succeeded in reaching the remaining portion of the first wreck ; but whether this lifeboats succeeded it taking them off we had not learned at the time our parcel woe despatched. The cooduct of the brave fellows to the life boats was the theme of admiration of thousands who witnessed their perilous adventure. The brig Express, of London, came in with her bowsprit gone, took the ground, and drove on to Middleton Sand. She bad on board one of the crew of the brig Rising Sun, of Sunderland, with which she bad been in collision, and which was reported to have gone down. This, however, proved to be incorrect ; but a worse fate awaited the poor fellows on board. About 12 o'clock she was observed to the north of the lighthouse with her bowsprit gone, and in a short time she drove on to the rocks. The rocket apparatus was got out, and a line fired oe board, but from some cause- either its fouling or the crew (who were in the rigging) being unable to haul it on board—it was of no avail. The poor fellows all this time remained in the rigging, for about an hour nothing being able to be effected for their safety. Another line wee afterw.irds fired, but the masts fell over, and they were all drowned, except one boy, in sight and almost hearing of hundreds of spectators. The scene of the disaster in the bay, and on Middleton Sand, neer the entrance to West aartle pool, is one of the most distressing that can be conceived. Between 40 and 50 sail of vessels are to be seen all in a state more or less of disaster. Several are sunk in the bay, the water covering them some feet, whilst those upon the wand were driving about, crashing and smashing each other, and doing fearful execution. We were not able at the time of writing to obtain anything like a correct list of the casualties of wrecked vessels. It is reported that some are on shore at Blackballs, about four miles to the north of Hartlepool, and off which one is said to have foundered. Whilst writing, the gale continues to increase, and severs] easels can be seen in the offing making for the land, and unless a sudden change take place, dreadful mishaps are expected during the night. We have had frequent mid heavy showers of ha, rain, and sleet all day, SHIELDS, SATURDAY NIGHT. A most appalling scene has been witnessed by thou sands of persons off our coast this day. Last night the wind got round to the east by north, fearfully, with • heavy sea and blinding Shawn's. Our pilots were on the alert, and between half-past twelve and one o'clock this morning the Minerva, of 'Whitby, bound from London to Benham, came ashore. The Providence lifeboat put off, manned by pilots ; and after a gallant struggle with the fearful seas, got alongside, the warm driving them back several times before doing so. In heaving • 'grapnel aboard the vessel, the hook struck • seaman and wounded him in the face. One boy. John Storm, in attempting to jump into the lifeboat fell into the sea, but lie got hold of a rope and held there for ten minutes, until the lifeboat came alongside and saved him, but in rescuing him one of his kgs was broken. The crew were all saved and brought ashore. The Sarah Ann; of North Shield■, drove ashore about two o'clock, and the crew of this vessel was likewise nobly saved by the South Shields lifeboats. About half-past seven this morning the schooner Fowls, from Inverness, drove on to the Head Sand and drifted amongst the stones of the South Pier. No less than four lifeboats put out to the assistance of the crew, and many a gallant struggle was made to get alongside. The Provi dence lifeboat was stove in four places, but all proved inef. fectual to get alongside the vessel. It was attempted to throw a line from the shore. That did not moored. The apparatus for saving life was thereupon got on board one of the life boats, the Tyne, and fired, and a line was got to the vessel by this means. The captain, Mr. Frame, and the mate, Far quhar Fraser, were saved, when the line broke. Peter M'Kenzie, a sailor, swam to the lifeboats, and was also saved. George Patients, Alexander Patience, and Hugh Fraserwere left on board, and in the of en immense 011131. ter of sympathisers the ' is struggled on fur three Lours in their endeavours to save them. They could not succeed. The tide rose and the wind continued to rise with it with fearful violence. The waves lashed and beat over the doomed vessel, the men clinging to the rigging and deck said the vend *am to break up. Alexander Patience The utmost alarm has been occasioned to the officials and others connected with the convict prison at Chatham ' in consequence of another mutinous outbreak by a portion of the convicts, amounting to several hundreds of the most desperate characters, the behaviour and conduct of the prisoners concerned in the outbreak being of a far more violent character than that which took place a few weeks since. On the present occasion the convicts con cerned in the outbreak were all employed outside the pri ' son : and this, of course, rendered the situation of ' affairs the more alarming. Of the thousand convicts belonging to the ostablidunent at Chatham, several hundred are daily employed in Chatham Dockyard, soother party of several hundred working on llt. Mary's Island, adjoining the dockyard, whilst the remainder are employed in various ways on the roads and other govern ment works in the garrueon. The party engaged in the pre seat outbreak were those at work on St. Mary's Island, where the whole of the ocournesees took place. At the usual hour on Friday morning about 400 of the convicts were marched down to the island to commence work, about 30 warders, all well armed, being in charge of them. Moat of the men employed on the island are pur posely sent there on account of their bad character, in order to remove them from any associate they might form in the dockyard or elsewhere, St. Mary's Island being altogether secluded. The convicts pro ceeded with their work all the morning until the hour for dinner. It is customary for 300 of the men always to dine on the island, in a large building pro vided for that purpose, the remainder returning to the prison. The dinners of those who remain on the island are always sent to them, each convict being allowed for his &B -OW one pint of soup a pound of potatoes, a certain quan tity of meat, and viz minces of bread—a meal which is stated to be far better than that supplied to the unfortunate paupers In many of the workhouse. Oa Friday the con vict& were in charge of a chief warder named Bullion, and on the soup bein g served net to them man yof them dedared it was not • , 400 d enough" for them, one of them dialling the contents of his basin into the face of Mr. Burton. This was the signal for a general uproar, and the contents of innumerable basins were thrown over the chief warder, who was drenched to the skin. The warders, who were locked inside with the convicta, in vain eudeavoured to restore order, but the ringleaders threatened to murder them if they artempted to interfere, and then commenced smashing the windows and throwing their (nips and tiny about. They also commenced tearing up the tables and stools, and armed themselves with the fragments, at the same time hooting and yelling in the moat horrible manner. One of the convicts, who goes by the name of " Bassett.," mounted a table and harangued his fellow-prisoners in vio lent terms, exhorting them to free thenivelves and not to return to their work. He also entreated them to stand by each other and to kill any of the warders who attempted to interfere. This was followed by load shouts, after which Bassett called for a wog, sad the whole number shouted out several low songs lin chorus. During the uproar, the warders.in charge of the • men used every endeavour by entreaty and otherwise to bring them to a state of subordination, but without effect ; and the comparatively small number of warden on the island left them quite at the mercy of the infuriated con victs. It is usual for the convicts to be locked in during the dinner hour ; and immediately the outbreak commenced they demanded to be released. This, however, was not complied with : but immediately the dinner•hour had expired the doors were unlocked in the hope that the men would resume their work. Directly the convicts were re leased a few of them went toward* their work with the intention of resuming it, but the ethers, released from all comparative control, smashed the windows of the adjoining building, Uwe down the spouts from the roof, and endeavoured to wrench off the bars from the windows, but were unsuccess ful. A number of free workmen on the Wend were so alarmed that they rushed to their boats and rowed off into the middle of the river. Several gentlemen on the opposite side of the harbour hearing the uproar and making out the mutinous state the convicts were in, put off to the island, but the most fearful threats were used towards them which rendered it unsafe for them to attempt to land. The con victs all this while were destroying; everything they could find cm the island, the regulation boards being broken up and thrown into the river, their tin cups and cans being also thrown away, and several of them taking off their serge coats and filling them with stones hurled them also into the rim. In order to obtain the assistance of the warden of the prison and also that of the military, the alarm signal was hoisted, but its purport did not appear to be understood, ail no assistance arrived from the prison or garrison for some time, when one of the principal warders arrived in a teat. The convicts, however, threatened him that he should be murdered if he landed. The warder, however, succeeded in getting ashore on a secluded part of the island. By this time uumbers of the convicts bad resumed their work ; seve ral of the more desperate characters, however, still con- Uniting their excesses. It might seem a matter of surprise that none of the war ders attempted to fire GO soy of the convicts. The prison regulations, however, positively forbid any convict to be fired at, unless he attempts to escape, or moults a warder, in which latter case he maybe run through with a bayonet. Although during the outbreak the must fearful threats were used towards the warden, yet not one of them was struck, which accounts for no severe measures being taken. Towards 5 o'clock, the hour for leaving work, most of the mutineers had calmed down, and the opportunity was then taken to remove nearly the whole to the prison. Several of the ringleaders were left on the island, and an extra number of warders having then arrived these were secured, and all chained together and removed to one cell, where they have since remained. A full report of the circumstances has been made by the Governor to the Home Secretary, and an investeratioa will be instituted by Captain Gambier, the Lbrector-Geeeral. During yesterday and the previous day the own confined kept up • continual disturbance in their cell, by booting, kicking, and yelling. The whole of the warders VIM 021 duty yesterday, in ease of a fresh outbreak. CITY OF LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DISUSES OP THZ COMM, VICTORIA-I...Z.—The number of patients re lined attbis institution during last week was 1,(10,0( w hi c h WC wore new case. (Advertisement. )-EIOLLOMAT'II OINTMENT AND Pit LC—Disease of the Skins—Scrofula, scurvy, scorbutic erup tions, and all cutaneous complaint., caused by Imperfect diges tion, deleterious gases, or au impure state of the blood. may be most speedily, safely, and permanently mired by Holloway's well known remedies. 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