The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-13 00:00:00

/ 2 Tfre (Expre(f , d i , ~. • --: 11 ° P-- I „. 04 ; 0 • A e ~'",. I,_-,ar . •. %PE P.. . I •r. No. 4,526.1 t.% moult Es ACsTRALIAN LINE /i t khTPIIIIP— LAI NCDITtIk Direct a molar at put .4 h. r ram , enttaiett, Rad •1111 hare ,mm. . h . tlw Ittitlrh hollt clipper 66aaryryoo LI NoinA , r •ott r.sll\ .It le the k. Th.. .I.lp hrst role artrortar...hitioe 1.., .r, n I —tor terms of frright ur pkarrar t 1.L% ITT sad WOKE, a. llllllterolfoot • k:VITT atml 31110 RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D r %IA 171 wIIIP —rot •OiDN IT Meet 'call*, at fly. • , 1 •ailorli piwww‘wr. If rryalgaid'. ths *road tr*galle • •1,1;•%1 VrEllaili, A I LI )rata hirbayslyl to ‘lroara. IL .101*.ww. rval•ti r. JOHN II /CNC, t twomander . 1.a4 Iii• Ila limas Ttil• fiat .hlp lor a full pop. • • w• ritrrllritt u• iasirtwillation for ',loin fog o utpug t r. lo r •• ou t Irma" 1.41) awl airy sloe ,darn • 111.4rIti.k .t. Intenut•lialt• 1...1....nwerw and will r • • warimas Irno• ••I Irrizat or paw•ao., 1.• Mr . with the Pro strret, Limo Di% ITT mad I11.10)11E.11. I )E . I;I I TT .,..K r T I ‘ g r OO ._, H . riI me A T ITST IL H LI .4 p L oi IAN rrrt LIN! • . ••1 h. r Arr• eIk:AC.A. awl will Wore Imme.ll 10 rlmpslrb n. 11.1 . tipper shit IL !NO 01' ITALY. A I molter 1.31.1 • I N N"11111.. Was lx Orr Looks p. ILA. Ile • 401/ ha. been liit..lollblhe Mk at t Aar Mai •-••••Akts111.“. f* 4 1, ...` 010 .. 11 tour. I.lbr A awl Aram' ..1-•41. Awl arr 1.4) .001 wry. She has shoo wry 11u row lailattaltalltal.111•••• 1...• I t•tervue.ll.4e pseArmarr.. - our terror 4•1• I) 1116411% an.l el t.. 111.% I rr alai m•N my_ ?.e 'r. Same, /ewer. FONDONen BYDNICY Direct, MONTHLY. BLACK BALL LINE .1 I LI 1.1.1:k ?AMAIN, sadist: tr..ns land= Dodo on the 1.411. owl Ina. Gtsweers.l with AA 141fte muelmallts ow dr 11114 .4 rob mostlr. lea Orlog goods =Ono Wk. miss penises., fall. bunlme. I Caploims. To . !Williams . Muth!) 110111.1 4 ./ . 1,110 *Wimp April 10 ralrum.ns I.:410 Valmorms.. Slay 10 11.4611 'Waimea Juan IS Pas., ._.- at lie 31arli Easier. I,lll* July 10 1.1116 WWI =4.1? uVeraiscuidiiips, 'Ar tie AllOOO I 1.100 Jame. 1/0.41 1.1100 ,Ilaelelk Ike 10 Ito W.. blob dtr Alowboo rf rs Nrta put .4 IM cylobrate4 Met DA Lim d *NIA owl Arnotraliost •s loyal fall Pwles% orblob bow. bp 044 oty and goto 4 lowtow. rust" 1 a woldlowent And slow powoorr ore.awowtotboo M mosewerd by soy malt a 11..... Az . im :All 6.4 11 :::1,1164 ri Va. Lt 7 .0.1. So all rt. S.e llweptio-Arvot. r.u. ci.Y MAX MM YORIL—The LICCOI7II/0111.UNICATION to 3111111 YOWL. aid ins ILA Duro t► •ri LANS MIMI 071111%,117 liebrod la t hs Oat Idl powiwi In. Snow maw alflormillows OP ISM* goomon. 1101 demollelom ea bison : W 1111011.17 Vl7Oll UVERP67I4. 1111711 WSW TOM. KW %NI NCH PO. day. VIAL 11 111.41414.1 1 1, Vl.l.sembg. Ireb. se. RNA. 11..1..1ay. Vein n. Awl @my sows.:llm7 Wwassa.7.. MY prow. 11. 17. mad A reliwiik, relwes. M ale WSW WNW& ftrusrd posige.L vim" loduilloll proldim orbs* Prowswers Ise CCowlswni Yr MANI ihroulk as very otruidopeams Irma tanboor pordnims WILJ.I.OI INMAN. 21. WalieNsool,Lhoolpid: orbs Obi and MACLY.II, Mos Wllllm4trool. ISMCI—Thr.• Illomers sal at OEM tkabogn es lam mi. ward as rani So bed awl wad, AAA ERMAN and N AMERICAN ROYAL NAIL BMW MUM IM Abil= PP Out{. mtw Imr Was LI mid INUNTION. Lkip /Mos daps nibs PIPALIM S. Pad mil wash, J j aild has s re122,......The Irliwilag fie ears verde re appoilied lo Irim ,WTILA LAMA N. ler PEW VOIIIL , Asterdy. MI Iv • Taking promprts rid psi IN Xmas owl Havana. to be 0re1...m.4 tit New York ow towel the ILLS. Karnak. lIIMAKA. k INIPTIOX. Palimiajeb. AItAILIA. Ow NEN Yolk, ,Mu t Meatipmeery, beels.Use semen tie le4 provides% be& •Ilmel winnow arms. • kkb ea be sbiable4 as Mere 2--Te MOW pa dies. Odd mtgs. PI: emend 111114. To Not Tart, obis shin, Yl6 : rived labia. LIS. WO& Iledem. eM Nee Tort, 831 eer lie. pa. & per mew alma week Ss seek rid arm& Tb bee asemmollatee be • limited awaeber et seemed . rir—he prow or cher lallanirtios mkt S.I. IL Irsird. themi.eisvat, Lash§ . R Cords. 1/sirs, sad IL Pion I. V ham Perla : G. art J. Dana. Iftskaams4treet Wow. rd c. Wine, Ihmeolares ; or D. 'Ed C. alrlyer. s. Iffelar! Mink lb /ad STEM to ROTTERDAM.-11to Netherlands N Moat Compare Ise powerful screw elaweer /411111LIk 11. VA% NOM lesves true ea the Tower waning aid 1. —Yoe holed, proem te., iamb CRULLItrii. OKA aM MILLI rite, teed leaf. LC. CALEADirANCIDI MADE r without delay, by WXDUY 11111111TIUDIT AJIT (Waited , VA. willepadi et deeds. Ws et sale, or alwr sp. = ll.46F ermar l it temelles by way Issialsontd. Dt•posltnes slimed $ pat amt. ea ell aissuiele rime M. Capital. 413,000, la imp d ale awl /111 amok Preireasms ma lotus seat tees es eggilidiss. ANDREW JAI= ROSY. 716.141• E Procter. tIDUCTION Or Till WIXlll3ll7Tila ER 6 . 1 7 1 FAN and - — 515 ONIAL WINE 13131 PANT, 1= Itieral. Landon. The above e'emapaely has NA et formed kr UM purpose of sop phone the Nobility. Gentry. mid Prink lrlllre oath Pt UN 3INGI a the Menet t Lau ter, at awing at 3D per L. at. ROYAL TICIORIA SR ERR T..Tta per dezen. (The Niandard of iseeDesce. NUN= OLD ron, we Ism In Itta wood .. 37a per down. RAUL xrcu.vair CHAN PAtI N I .. . 1“. IT. JCUICat CLAR►T,Pen anal without acidity as. MUT COGNAC RtARDY . Pabr or 8r0un ) .... 4111. an d 'au lICNOARIAN CROWN PORT, SHERRY, ie... tea and Da ma Anest, ever tratrodauvnt Into tbla country. Mar sad in Metaled. and six doors came tree to eal MIMow steMo in logien.. ow Wales. Mee Uses free ..nappll mikes. Terms cask WILLIA 1l RZIDTIPPING. Maumee. THY. ‘Ku nakEt:S WINE orrim Lil NAL REDUCTIoN.—REVISED TARIFF I d PILIuD4 fur Iva, grills Dr. Wade' yaps" post fry.. ea nypilealbsa per MOBIL ls S So& rind nediaalre , ISs. case. Chablis White Ilarviudy) ork or !Sono. 1L"1""1 ' 4 " 1 " formerly dismal VW Burrnehold Pnrt limb Ahura Port and Sherry lts. ftta. .touth Sfrinan Madeira awl aarnatillair fix GUI. hill ,dreusta, l listrxun.ly brandy, 17a per plies; lintlaila the very .s* Ifts. per oars dozen ease. Samples cal say loud the above tra receipt a 310 slang& Team ossll.—A- 111101113/1. 19. littaad. Loads& RIMMZUS PERFUMED VALENTINE of Y. LANOI'AIn of PLOW KIM beautifully Integrated. Hies 1& rat by pout for korterra Amapa Itimmern Sew Pertawri—the Mount. Pries fa Pd.--Ssid by all W. trade.— Zlllllll. Perfamer, tfe. Strand. aid K. °wain QUI:ND soil 71:STH are intliaprosable h.,N pmenal alginelbon s and In health sod longs & lir by the nostleattmr< Isent. ROWLANDS* i&LIONT(1, or Pm& ReeH6hr . a white ponder eeemred .4 the chnkc.& and unit reeltergh" logredlents ot the wriental herbal It extirpate. all Senseens sdbennen to the tenuk sad mom a pearl Ilk. white • ness le the enagnelled arrests the farther progress of neregal . : h he lee rd hatussee a healthy anion .4 the Klima The alea. Imo tie sabehriune and disinfecting gualuties el the usigeshn WM. a wily aid tragrasto trul) znaelul t.. its ="r. ?Me ed. per ben. Conlin& rbe word. • bd. liessio: . are aft the hawk airl It.mlast.l and Isk HAttort awoke: the esseerment *lamp. Sold by nun sad by climbs'. and penman. ItIIPTURES. Royal Letters patent. WITITr• wet'-MAIN LITU MOOS (prrf.,4..1 rod wsllllsd Ia tiw YAM I•U•s. is Awed by upwards of IN WWI the mot ••••I1•• 1••••110n la Mecum t HER-VIA. The re of • sliest spring. ao Asa Wed l• I. bin wadded: •NA boaday• Wine wank mod ow bob. while eb• revelbele vssidite power ba suppled ti 3110 C-MA • PAD ma Warr Ming wlllb ssssaAasswadcLmaantar II miet4b•dellumbrd. •8•1 bosses iambs Owp 1 deserbylli•• digit re be hoil. Ss Time Ourmr.lo.l by pa* •• ellemiwase el NM law Win beim lb• lips bs4 me la Os amber. Mr. Mersally. As Unhand bus in Me mos • • i• wpm Was. rip RNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOlg- NJ SAIL lISTRAITILIS sad et• AEI) la one reinuto, within& .Whel. h 7 Me KENDAL L. ita. Ifaaaaa.garaet Lido.. anemia' Mrs. Xenia If preferred. Terms, 31 olt. Ylr *...101l has ismilervislo from the Ir.ot al Yana,. Y~;~a tt aay bmem Ith Ihnanurd. of edam from all purr of Ara. aiattL.r to the Xlllll. a:—/roe Mara Iter. Y. lora Kamp of 1,1114 411 Ur. Min hat dim !tally cured ame rano is way fret w tartar atrial any 3ir Ah. " 4401 T. 35, ft. raw:. plate, hat had tau lame lorniolA And • 'WI eatimeard hum Ida feet by Ilr. itcattsll W ama strougly heartwood Ma" _ _ _ Parr.. ltegest-diest Qmsdnust. PURE FLUID MAGNESIA Ism hr. n. Sul ha tweet/Uwe rem enaratically saw lama,l s a.lb al pa”franisk W 11111Prena acceptal 1.7 tM pol.la Ihr le..t mealy kir ,•I the stomach. henbure. Anwar tw. inert. and heatrillies. sad as a mild ape• that hY .bts-or Wass, wee da l ly Gar Sales and . 460 . a. • 'orates.' wielt the A llaaa laiose Arn.pp It lams as terras , ar diem... Hag drafted, Is mild' W spereest 41, mark larterted. Dario( bet seamesb sad ia climates. No 'mat,/ e.e at this ample anal de/me tens* has here bsoal biddy toneseletal.— Thuselhelairett with 4tasse ems arceStb and pertly by PI NEIVILD and (b. IY2, New 11.4. I SRO, Lades. amt by all respectable chaselste lar , erbota the suiplee. joZP.Atra COPABINE, or fisochanited i r_, &m wigs amit m lie p ob sad tondos -"" ' /. 4 . l rlmlowl ma Um boa reforly for climate disortas.— t" • 1 .4 Nov. A, Far. A espy formarde4 nn applkedota. Per .___..4. IC M °AMAMI JOMC`A, 'twee& dank*. AB= .6........' m K War : 24 lao AL Quetta, l'arls . .M as "ma hos besot. Ia 111. FATHER KEMP'S OLD FOLKS' CONCERT cow PANY tram Amnia. coadatisi of THIRTY LA DI lin wad 01INTLEMN3 wadi Mate New Itaaland iirelsonstra, all of wive' will appear la ecotone" of Mme lininircil lean Ago. Pint Appear...cc in Lumina et bona J. Nichol... thr farwurlte young Ann roan w. Jaynes'. Ilia Piccadilly. TII W EV ENING, and e‘ cry night daring the week. Morning Perfaren3ne4 •on 11, .11a,..1ay and Saturday at 3 °clock. AURA...ion—stalk, 35. , Area 21 s;allery. 14. Cowell at PILE LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-street, Maymarket.—lf yes want to meal apleasant evening, go to the LONDON PAVILff IN, the finest rumas In Irnton, and the bog CONCIII7. Adrateslun (by refreshment ticket) Id.— Dewtlag Allem ifs Gallerwa tr. WRENCH GALLERY, 120, Pall-Man.-3,1'11. column's LTIININIRAPHICAL 11ALLEKY .01 LI - - Tr MC illmalrathig Ibt pnauslisrut I)pes ul tht hum.ut rue. IPPIN DAILY truer 10 DU 5. Adsaisolon, IA LOND()N LIBRARY, 12, St. Jantes'irooquare. This Library ellfem great advantages to persons engaged Is literary ;noodle. The best literalism of the day, both ItimeCM and forearm Is added to a adkethnt ronsidialt of tichr l 7 WWII minutes. Fifteen volumes are allom.sl to ceintry bom ber; ten to reoidelits In loom The term.. ate—For • member. entrance fee. CS annual subseelptkos Lilo membership, tea. Moliecrilor on moiliisolhola. O • year. Fatal/mar. 7s. Gd. OULTBY 117 BUTTER HAMti, dPn. TOTOOTANT TO VA.901..00TT1 : .1_ , bleak Poultry, Rip. and Wiry:fed Pork fresh fe:m the vomit"' rrrry 113 "niank Plke.l fork HMO/. led. per Ili Wilt. akin. by lbe Ode or bait line American I het.... by the haU ur quarter. TN. to : l'betlart, bid. to 101.. Cheshire. nod. to ; Okerter bd. to bd. ; Milton, Is. to Is. tl ; Gruyere. Ind. per lk pod .alt butter. la. to lb 3d. fresh, la to It. 44. par 114 ; poem chickens. Is. Lags howls, from ts. to 2*. OIL ; yam, triebrys, sa to de. 6d. ; young Caen. M. 6.1. be.. kg; 44 pork Teal lob& per lb.. loins. lid. to : line tongues. >k MOL each best country loads pork sausages. bd.per W. 4444 J. IL TAYLOR, 3S. LiUk Pultrasy-street. _B_ ' $ 110XClioliAtH10 COCOA Paws= a Melees mess. related meselowees. emil lowlessailwg power. G I; Nit —To SPORTSMEN.—The relent wife. offers UNA —Ow MWIIWITLY.IOt, 11, Istro..7ip. Golden .ewws Hotel: kali Oro* his stock of SklllY. D. AND BRED and MUZLIJSALOADINCI GUNN MI Ni ILE sad 1ff117114.1t11% It I:ELIA:Li 'Unit! et every awn sad dr.ergdba, oho lIKVoIA ILYA by all taw best Loadso oaken: with every ileseriptlow of immunities. &et —WHINTIIII, 11, W —:% L W take awytliast t wachaisew NO CHARGE made for STAMPING PAPKR and zsvuork. , l with ARMS. CRYHT, CORONET. OT IN ITI •Ls If plain —H 'KS' &operant• cream-laid fall site Note Paprr. 11...i.dres fur slspener citya superfine ditto, Are .011 res tar IMt Outtlut oupernne rrearadald Envelopes. stamped and caseated, suspense per hotolred . a Mille piste rim rural n9d N• wept ell he rants printed for how rhlllnots. Wedding onit-ra OLOCIlinl In the rot fashionahlr st)ler.—ll. HICKS Hte st. s ken Segpout44•lll Quadrant, trade., nest dour to Snan and Ida/Ira CIALITION.—WATHERSTON and BBOODKN IL/ imaeommd M• pubbr fn bass Ur tint Gold stated an the bm•—•• Ylr U•M mid Pars nord: am BMW to Jewellery. trai• dialMias. MATIIILSAT.).‘ mid aItUODSN'S OULD n mei dsrWr mmaufut gum' by than, are maid upon Mas grind aM al Me inanufactruses' prism Manufactory. riturieU•dkosk *went garden, W.C. Limps made ..1 chains sad Jeurdrary air la. each.— N 11. MI6 sdablikumt closes M 4 la the emits& sd a• Saturdays at 1 AOINTLEMAN'S WARDROBI Nay M Onmpletely. Eveditlerly. lhatabsealig, foeaarka4ltldid et tli,: . t..ta!Au.ltrtirnt of F:Aiic DILiteIIANT tAlUifra,_ We NoLLEN DRAPERS. HATTZLS, lififil tits. y.a IT u,.: 'MOE 1f SK ERA. and OSNtRAL eII"TVIVIT.Ra. foe ALL CLASSIS, Lorolene Booms: Corner .4 Wearies and Aldwate. New 0116.P1 street. conoe of Ilart•street. Comer .4 'fora. alum court.road and Lraton•road. Country tataidislements 7horntoWs.balklinics. Bridge street. Bradford, Yorkshire. tartrate, Shelliel.l. Any article , nude to mrsatire at the shortcet wake. N.8.--..huckl any article not he airtime ed of it will he ewhanged Of the money returned. IllnlL4 and et) Kt Lkt.'4 for SkLY BEA:ft - BEMENT, and List al Price* with Pamphlet me the Really-made Clothing Dream (pa* maskyaneent . wrath. on application. or ryrt free. Tie INLIM.INMENT4 an CIAKED EVIOLY VRIBAY WINING at moot ut.ll Hamby seakt, Wks bedew In nt same eelllll ticket. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. Exteselve preparations are beini made fur the ensuing gains. by moaß4 and noN, MltattllANT TAILMLe, WOOLLEN DRAPERS. HATTERS, ITORIEttI, 11.10 T and mitor. MAKERS. and OltNitllAL I.III;TVITTKAA, fur ALL CLAM S& London Houses: Corner of Wangles sod Abbe-Ate New nctnrdatrcet, corner of Hart street. Corner d Tuitenharn ...urt.rnad and Euatongond. Country Latablishnient.. Thornton. budding.. Midge %tree.. Bradford, Yorkshire. Van:rate. Shellteid. MAP of LONDON, gratis.--On SUNDAY la st, Yeb. 10, woo permitted gratis with the DISrATelf, the of Mete Double sheet', to form. when complete, the rest perfect and eleful Map of London ever published. an d con taining II morn feet. upon a ea ale of nearly lo inches to the nob. The price of the Dispatch with double sheet map le— undamped, U. ; *tempo!. to go tree by pool. 6.1 —Doter ad nay rweawnt Is the kingdom: or from the a Oct, 13fa. Fleet. work loadaa Pend es. Gal. In Amps fate nine paper* and perfect Map el London. Ow SUNDAY next, Yeb. 17, a wet accurate MAP of Alalat MINOR. Is a lior days, prko ta tap t 0,.. DZCOLLECTIONS of a PHYSICIAN ; or, illsodon of W lIILLLtio during Tidily Years' hulks. By WILLIMI NSYARD. Lack. lw, Inect.street. Tab day, pries h. leap. two. THE TRAIL el the SERPENT: A StoveL lip Y. L. Basaws. Ueda% Wsrd sad Leek, Us, Ykrt street. The Eq. price la.. rep. Iwo, pp. WA fancy boards, riE INDIAN CHIEF. By Gum. Ave AIMAIID, katbur The Tiger Slayer; •• nohkeekers." Ail a !aunties of Indian Adventurer, of Lde In the Jou& aid as the Prairie. Ala work drames instant perusaL Leedom : ward and Leek. wa. aleeasiteet. THZ 111 RAT FAIRY NOOKS POI BOYS AND 0111. D.. GRIM M'S GOBLINS. Consisting of numerous charming )thy Take, with Ten Coloured Illustrations. Innis Isgignsby PM and mail. rens Woodcuts. Now ready Farts I. sad U. sgasspiete. Pries ed. each. London: 0. Vickers, Angel-eon* nod all bashadiers. This day, In nne volume, printed nn ewe paper, exquisitely prlco 7. 6.1 cloth A LL ROUNIr the WORLD. An Illustrated of Voysxes. Travels, nod Adventures la all parte of the .lone. Edited I,r W F. tlN+s,.iteti. I . km . m . , lithe 12 . 2. Vicet atm t. Loot." sod all bookseller,. Just pololish.4l. cloth lotto:on. 4... pnst. b. 51_ THE THE'lrli and 1;1 7 M8, in Health and Disease portion:lris 501.1re...41 b, lh se who require the ant of a 11H111.4. I)Aeltstp3l, Surgetni Dentist, 4tot. %%I .1 utratol... - . . .11 219, tit stmt and all lionksellers. The Author asay daily from 10 till & J pahlYbad. DR. BRIGHT'S MAN T A ls by pod 14 stamps U on Nervousness and innualnr• beeline, and the moan. to be employed In order edectually to retnin or remain primitive vigour and health In every stage of life and under all circumstances. Bach cause and cffect hail been carefully studied and analysed by per. si vial observation In the radon/ Continental and English boa r= ado In Firsts penctles. By RALPH !Swum. Y.D.of de , ftßeps ol Illyslelum Member of the Boyd Who ler=lbaiuml. tr. : J. alias. $O. Warwick -lams DL CCRTIA ON NERVOURNIDIR, GENERAL DEBILITY, Atc. Jut Pel 4 Werd. row Is., post free from the Author for Mannino, from MEDICAL ESSAY na the CAUSE &t r.; CU ILE el ?REM AT URR DECLINE, with plain directl on Ise perfect resloretket to health • rigour, the result of twenty lee yews' assesesurnl tire in the treatment of those peculiar issreesis stall minim' which trod to embitter 'ad shorten iilla. Op De. J. L Corer. Is , Albemarle-ran:et, Pic.sslilly, LONIAWIL 10 till A. and s to & "Vile Is the mot rot on nrrs Medical Record. Loudon : Wawa. IR rorshill rod J. Allen. 20 Wars Irk-lane. UR NAXADOZ ON MYRNA AND DIANAsES OF THE HURT. One nn , greatly hoproved. fleete % d Minn. price IM. tkl., ASTHMA : its Varieties and Complications ; with reactleal Remark. nn their aperille To...tment Illustrated by men mot phates eoloorml from nature. T.. which Is mewled n nomiset Treatise nu Ws principal Diseases of the Heart. By It IL sartarwq Y.R. V.8.C.Y.. &v. Looks: Leger sod Co. Jost pokiiiimkpeM tree kw 14 stomps. with Illestratkes. SKIN DIBE AS as their REMEDIES. //g ra. 1,3 MNIMST J. JonbAM M.D.. Licentiate of the Royal Col lage ed ltdintutrgh; Member of the Rotel College of narrow. ite.. hr. Containing the modern th esetreatm Ms adopted the Hospital St Lorna Parig for the cure of ose numerous Minim so preraleut in a high state of e tritt ee ti o o, t oo often mesemsest on an human state of the blood, causing enta .44mi ecertettle elections, sad scrofula: treatment me wpertal awl imp mated ulcers; torpidity of the Meru. =smusaystem. amid diseelouratios of the hands, redness. a t h,, imm. diedgurtng the fats sad g ivln g It en nu appearamiga he Dee of a deer, fair, and healthy tom ..": Thee rat in se hobo Mated to make it, ' thoroughly useful and ' °-1101111eii Times and Gazette, Anna' 4. 44d0. kg ieln Chmelllll. New Burlinctonatreet, and to be W Wad bon dr Avast. 19. Geoegeetreet, Hanoverequare. Lesiva. llimake Oundlolloo tem 10 tot: sad by appointment. NCH'S HISTORY OF TALC LAST TWENTY YEAN.S. RE -I f 3 SUE of "PUNCH." For several yews It Kea been a source of earnest inquiry from correspoutiesb in every quarter of the giolte. whether Punch - from its coessaraesseent could not lie had ate pries within rcaeh of venom of alo.lesle means. It Is urged [lust. extending as It does over a period of twenty years: embneinc as it ace.° a complete Hiatory of the Times. and illustrating with rare fidelity the various social and polltimichances of the period. Punt" tones a valualde work of reference ua well as amuse ment. lint to those especially to whom the early years of Punch" are unknown. its re.publitation at a moderate prim would lie nio-t acceptable. The proprietors. influenced by theseronablerations. have deter mined to re, issue Min h " from its roininenevinent In 1,41 to the roil lWw. At the same time. feellng that malty of the pant allu sions are °Noire, it not forgotten. they propose to tweet an Intro dm thin to each volume. which will furnish a Key to the events sat trusd or commented nn . thereby perpetuating in Ha original fn•ohness the wit and humour which have made •• Punch so Lumina throughout all lands. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1861. ARGYLL ROOMS.-I;IZAND MUSICAL L'iThATAIN MEN T. with the rekbratril Yurty In amber, eatahlitheil rievan years, risme° from thellharnsunic l'uneerts, Royal Italian tVeras, amt the Household Troup.. cuoliiekd by Mums Ournet.a.platuti, Bouleourt. I/ANt'l NU at 9 iickirk. Admission. Is. - 4661 . 1111 , PrBLICATION. to arranging this rrdsene, two modes of publication will be ab•ptt .1. thin in monthly column, each emitodning the numbers for half a.year, price Se. in Isarib, with the eilges uncut, no as to enable purchasers to rebind them according to their fancy. The other. In volumoi published every aiteniste month, and containing the numbers for a year. so that each year will form a distinct Volume. The price of these volumes will be ins. bd., handsomely bound in cloth. gilt edges. As, however, Punch" was commenced In July, last, the volume for that year will be half the size of the other., and the price lie. The puhlication of each Werles will commence on the Ist of March, and will he conUnued regularly Iliad e.,mpletion. Orden will be retvived by all booksellen in town and country. London Published at the Punch-011We, and soil by Brad. hoary and Evans, 11, Bouverie-street. Fleet.street. G. A. KALA:B NEW NOV L. THE SEVEN SONS of MAMMON TiarrE B I LL A Landau Macula) fur Town and Conntry Beaten. Price One Shilling. Monthly. Mee d "Temple Bar," 122, Fleet rtreat, L3llllOO. ANNOTATED EDITION OF THE ENGLISH non.. complete In FAght Volumes, foolscap Sc.., 20s cloth, oIIAUCER'S POETICAL WORKS, with V- , Bane Diction, Glossary. Memoir. and Notes. By lkdialrr BELL Landon : Parker, Son, and Bourn, Writ Strand. Just published. 100, a Nan Edition of CAUTIONS for the TIMES. Edited. by the Arehhhilinp of Di:aLoi. Part I. 110)1A\ Tu . Part 11. TRACTISM. fin the prem. Part 111. 3118CALLANEOUS CAUTIONS. hi the press. Laisacee: Palter. Pea. and Douro, West Strand. Thin dy. Srsa la, the fleeced Sertes, completlna the Work. of IFIIHE RECREATIONS of a COUNTRY PAPAW; lbws Costeolatory, 41.% thetiral, moral. Social. and Desneetle. A Selertlon toes the Contributions of A. K. B. B. to Pesters Magazine. Leaden : Parker, Son, and Sown, West Strand. Thla day. mut Edition. PROVERBS and their LESSONS. By R. owirmix TIIICfCII. D.D., Dean of Westminster. By the same Author, On the ST' DV of WORDS. Ninth Edition, revised. ►a. ENGLISH : PAST and PRESENT. Fourth Edition, enlarged, 41. Landon : Parker, Bonk and Bourn. Wert Strand. sewesth asd Cheaper Edition. 2e. M.. 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SIR,—It is impossible for those who have studied practical meteorology, and know what power is available now in diffusing knowledge by telegraphy, not to feel a keen consciousness that some of those lives lust in this last gale, to say nothing of any former storms, might have been saved. Under the influence of this feeling, may I ask for your publicity to the following brief remarks. While no man bad the means of knowing any thing about the weather beyond his sight, or the "feeling" of his own instruments, it was scarcely possible to foretel changes of importance at a dis tance as wed: as on the spot. Now the case is ex ceediugly different. A daily glance at the pub lished weather reports—a re collection of their prin cipal features during the few previous days—a look at the glasses at home—and an eye turned ooca 'Madly to the heavens, enable every one who pleases to take this trouble to foresee and for accurately, after a little practice, the principal changes of our very variable, though regularly varying climate. The least irregular movement of our atmosphere is along the surface of the earth from the north ward. It is uornuel, With the occasional conti nuance, even for weeks, of comparatively cold, clear, and dry northerly winds, all are familiar, and we all expect opposite qualities with southerly winds. It is the alternation, the opposition and the intermixture--whether late rally while flowing in different directions or while superposed—that cause the principal changes and varieties of weather. Into the origin of these currents themselves it would be inexpe dient to enter here. We have now to deal with the facts in evidence, and to draw practical conclu sions, useful in daily life, and most important to seamen. Numerous, and differing extremely in area as well as degrees of motion, either slow or rapid, are the circulations of our ever " influenced," ' highly elastic, and fluid atmosphere. Not only does it always seek its level like water, but directly ' any pressure on it alters, it expantbe orisuoutructed like itself alone—the most compressible, elastic, and mobile of compound substances. Hence it is that a grist change diver any place affects not only that locality but a wide area runlet; awl, as matter is neither moveable nor ceases to move suddenly, vast accumulations of atmospheric air, hundreds of miles in extent, although feeling distant changes quickly, acquire motion hut slowly at first, and, after being moved, are carried on by their own momentum. Owing to these causes the barometer, and its companion the thermometer, forte' the changes ; and, after the original cause of its rise or fall has ceased to operate, the barometric column continues its ascent or descent, being influ enact by air currents retaining their momentum. The meeting of such currents rases the barometer ; their mutual retreat lowers it. Their appubse and varying combinations occasion all the varieties of rain, hail, snow, fog, cloud, or misty vapour, that we experience. Now the results are that, having daily know ledge of the weather (including onlinary facts of a meteorological nature) at the extreme limits and centre of our British islands, we are aware of any great change taking place ; for the great atmospheri cal changes are measured by days, not by hours. Only local changes, however violent they may be, occasionally (dangerous in proportion to their nud dreams and violence), only such changes are unfelt at a distance, and do not influence great breadths —say, hundreds of miles in area—of our atmos phere. These extreme changes, showing a difference of pressure, above or below the normal or mean level, amounting to an inch or thereabouts, are certain to be followed by a marked commotion of the elements in the course of a few days. If the fall has been sudden, or the rise very rapid, swift but brief will be the resulting elementary move ment ; if slow or gradual, time will elapse before the change, but the changed state of weather will last longer, whether for worse or for better. Warning may thus be obtained and given a few hours or a day, or even some days, before an im portant change in the weather occurs in our climate.—l am, etc., ROBERT FITZROY. London, Feb. 12. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORD& —Tomcat Fie. 12. The house sat at 5 o'clock, the LOAD CIIANCELLOIL pre siding. The Bishop of OXFORD presented petition+ from Cotten berg. in the diocese of Oxford, and other placea. against the abolition of church rates, and two against any alteration of the law of marriage. • FRAUDULENT TRADE MARKS, Sc. The LORD CHANCELLOR sell he had to lay on their loraildpe table a hill which was of great importance to the manufacturers of the country. It would afford them the protection they had long desired—not protection from free competition, bat from fraud. The great object of the bill was to remedy the grievance that arose from the forging of trade marks. Their lordships would be aware that all maaufacturers, great and small, bad a mark to denote their workmanship, which was known at home and abroad, and was • guarantee for the genuineness and excellence of the article. The practice bad become extremely common of forging the marks need by successful manufacturers ; and the goals sold under these forged marks were generally of a very in ferior character. At present the only remedy was in the Court of Chancery, or in the courted law, by action for damages a dilatory and unsatisfactory proceeding. It was proposed to render the forging of t rad e marks as indictable offence, punishable by fine and imprisonment. The manufacturer; of this country suffered much from forgeries in other countries ; and when they sought a remedy they were told, " Yon do nothing to protect us." It was hoped that this bill would put an end to that ob ection, and thereby secure watar • to_eisr ma abroad. Another object al the bill was to punish false ,statements as to the quality and quantity of articles sold. It would also extend to the practice of selling works of art, under the pretence that they were by eminent men, by putting artists' marks on them, when they were merely imitations. This offence would he punishable in the same way. The bill was read a first time. The Bishop of ST. DAVID'S presented petitions against the abolition of church lutes. FICTITIOUS SAVINGS BANKS BILL. Lord MONTEAGLE moved the wood reading of this bill. The saving, bank system bad been established in 1917, sad sow involved a capital of forty millions sterling. There had been TRAMS acts on the subject, and the law was now in a very complicated state, which he hoped would be remedied in the present session. About 18.57 fictitious— he might say, f rau dulent—savings banks hu g been esta blished in different parts of the country ; for there was no necessity imposed . on them of investing their deposits in government eecenties having their rules certified, or making returns to parliament. Still they received deposits from number of people, who imagined that they were sat ing uoderthe onartioo of the legislature. In Glasgow alone sixteen of those hanks had been established in 18.57, under the colour of being savings banks receiving deposit; and holding them without any security to the depositors. It bad been stated by Sir A. Spearman, before a committee of the House of Commons, that it was MM. tial that measures should be adopted for prevent ing persons being deceived by the pretensions of those so called " National Savings Banks." The bill before the house provided that persons acting under thews pre tences would be guilty of a misdemeanour. The bill had been introduced Wit session, but too late to allow of its gaming. Siam introducing the bill this session he had heard that a clause effecting the same object had been in. trodueed into a government bill in the other house ; but that was a very complicated measure, and he hoped that the home would give this bill a second reading. Until he obtained some guarantee against the evils to which be had referred he should not cease to urge upon their lordships, respectfully but firmly, the necessity of some measure like the present He therefore moved the seemed reeding of this bill. He did not propose to go into commit tee on the bill for some time, because the noble lord the chairmse d committee; who had always taken a very great intereet in laving, banks, was likely to be absent from town. Hi therefore proposed to defer going into cosamit tee en the bill three weeks. Far the The AMC Lord Lord GRANVILLE having viedicated Lord Carlisle, Their lordships adjourned at a quarter to 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAY, Fen. 12. The SMARR took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. _ _ Private bilk to the number of 61 were read a second time. THE NAVAL EV. FIXATES. Lord C. PAOET laid on the table the naval estimates. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. TRAMWAYS IN SCOTLAND. Sir E.COLEBBOOHEgave 'intik@ that on Friday he should ask for leave to bring in a bill to provide) tram ways in Scotland. CHINA. Colonel SYKES gave notice t that on Friday he should call the attention of the house to the accounts received from China, and ask the Secretary for Foreign Affairs what line of policy the government intended to pursue with regard to the Taiping/I ' or native party in China, and what further papers have been received relative to Chinese affairs. ITALIAN AFFAIR& Mr. GRIFFITH p ve i;cliiceicuaOUiciday be would ask the noble lord the of State for Foreign Affairs, whether he was understood to give encouragement to the idea that a confederation under the Pope would he the best possible solution of the Italian question, and whether under any circumstances it would be assented to by the Italian . °al 77i weep. Earl 3 . aired no intention wh ea e part of the government, of offering any oppeei the assure. The noble loot bad been correctly Int that the other house of parliament • bill relating , ravings, irks connected with the Poet-office bad beat • • • • • et, • the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Misr to these. . The bill won then read a second time. • LDMINISTRATION OF THE LAW. is Alf 1. r. Loot LEITRIM, in presenting a petition d by 2,079 rmere and Inhabitants of the soutbrea etibe empty Leitrim, p a r it yt hic :for retention. sad a* laws may properly administe make • TWINS rd, and drew a startling picture of the malsdminiatra• in of the law in certain districts of Ireland. Lord GRAHAM) defended himself against the charges ought forward by Lord Leitrim, and recretted that any teendaub! have been made on Lord Carlisle. - people. VOLUNTEER CORk'S' RIFLES. Mr. BUXTON gave notice that on Friday he would ask the Under Secretary for War whether it was intended to modify the recent order with regard to the deposit of rifles by members of volunteer corps. THE ARMY ESTIMATES. Mr. A. H. RARING brought itpthearaiy estimate., which were laid ea the table. AFFAIRS OF MEXICO AND AMERICA. Mr. BRISTOW asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs what measures bad been taken, or were in contain ' plation, to protect British interests in Mexico. Mr. A. MILLS also inquired of the noble lord whether the disputes concerning the respective rights of Great Britain and America in the Straits of St. Juan de Fuca under the Ashburton treaty had been adjusted. Also whether any correspondence had passed between her Majesty's government and that of the United States, on the case of the fugitive slave Anderson, as affected by the pro- vision, of the earn, treaty. Lord J. P.I7SSELL said he had to state that there was great difficulty in taking measures for the protection of British subjects in Mexico, owing to the contorts of the two parties struggling for supreme power in that state. Earls party reined to think that the best means of carrying on the war was by robbery committed on foreigners (laughter)—aed consequently instances of robbery were very frequeni One instance had occurred in which our consul claimed the restoration of 4011,000 dollars, but in adjusting the claim a dispute arta, whether the money was actually intended for British owners, or whether it was intended for claimants of other nations. The judge of the district through which the money was paring said it must be sequestered for a time in order to maks inquiry. A more recent robbery was of a most shameful description, namely, that which had occurred in the city of Mexico itself by the government of General Miramon. Her Ma jesty's government gave immediate orders that the restora tion of the money should be required, and satisfaction ob tined. The lion. gentleman would see that with regard to the application of any force there would be considerable difficulty, because reprisals against property on the coast I would not be agaiest General Miramon. Of course, to carry war into the capital of Mexico itself would be • I measure of extreme danger, which her Majesty I 's govern- meat did not contemplate, but very soon after that intelli- genes was received they sent orders to Mr. Mathews that he should immediately communicate with President Juarez, and if he should be ready to acknowledge that his government was responsible for all those losses which bad occurred to British subjects, in that case this country would recognise the government of President Juares. But before the despatches reached General Miramon bad been overturned and the city of Mexico bad fallen into the hands of President Juares, who derived his title from a constitu tion which was adopted when Commonfort was president of the republic, and he was called upon to acknowledge the obligations of the rate to foreigners, and the greater part of the country was now in possession of what was called the constitutional party, and if order should be restored in Mexico, that rich country, with its great resources, they had every reason to believe, would again flourish, and its trade, so long interrupted, be reestablished. He should mention also that the agents of the British government had succeeded in obtaining payment from the customs of 40 per cent., and an additional 10 per mat. would be added for the purpose of paying the bond holders. The henourable gentleman opposite (Mr. Mills) had asked whether the dispute respecting the rights of Great Britain and America under the Ashburton Treaty had been adjusted. The disputes did not arias under that treaty, but under the Oregon Treaty. The claims had not been ad. plated, but there bad been an agreement fur a temporary occupation by General Scott of San Juan. A proposition had been made by the British government to the American government, which being conceived in a fair spirit, he trusted would be received by the latter; but America had recently been naturally occupied with her own internal affairs to such an extent as to preclude the possibility of the proposition receiving immediate consideration. When the answer was received he (Lord J. Russell) would take are that the houseshould be informed of it. With regard to the last question, there hrd been .no other correspon dence but the demand by the American government for the delivering up of Anderson. (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. paper for leave to bring in a bill amending the parliamentary franchise in cities and borefths in England cod Wales, by • extending it to persons occupying houses of the annual value of 6!., said that, es he had already intimated, he felt de sirous of leaving the question in the hands of his hon. friend the member for Leeds, who had given notice of a somewhat similar motion, and he should therefore, with the persuisaiou of the house, withdraw his notice. UNIVERSITY ELECTIONS. Leave was given to Mr. DODBON to introduce a bill to provide that votes at election's for the Universitim might he recorded by means of voting p a p ers . Th e hon. mem b er proposed to leave it optional with the elector, to use the voting paper or attend at the hustings. CHURCH RATES LAW AMENDMENT. Mr. HUBBARD, in moving for leave to bring in a bill to amend the law of church rate., said,tho new measure was a counterpart of the bill of last session, and was calculated to carry out more satisfactorily the purport then in view. It would in the first place remove the difficulties which had been found to exist with regard to perniimible ohjec time, by defining the objects for which church rates might be lawfully levied. One provision would be, that district churches should have the power of rating themselves. Another clause will be, an assimilation of the law of church rate to the law of poor rate. The bill would also remove all questions of disputed rates from the ecclesiaidital courts. r. GRIFFITH seconded the motion. Mr. HADFIELD did not believe that the members of the established church in the home would support the bill, but at this he was sure it would receive decided opposition eleswitere. Mr. PEJFFITH thought it probable that the ratisination of theboa. member would prove correct, tied that this • lambi& and honourable attempt at settling a difficult question would be opposed by sectarian fanaticism on the one side and tory bigotry on the other. He believed, how ever, that the great 'bulk of the middle dames in the coun. try towns and country districts would gladly accept this as • practical settlement of the question if they were not sti mulated by societies to resist any compromise. (Hear.) Leave wen then given to introduce the bill, which was subsequently read a first time. PIMLIC OFFICES EXTENSION BILL. On the motion of Mr. Coisrmt leave was given to bring in • bill to enable the Commissioners of her Majesty's Works to acquire additional laud for the purposes of the Public Oflces Ertension Act of 1b51). ?be bill was read a first time. Tin haw adjourned at seven o'clock. THE. ROCHDALE WITNESS. The SPEAKER said before he calhe t lU l on the hon. baronet the member for Tavistock, the house would ob. Nerve that the terms of the question, as it appeared on the paper, differed from those used by the hon. baronet on the prelious evening, which were that the witness in the ease had expressed her disbelief in a future state and of future rewards and punishments. The alteration which had been made in the terms of the question had been made at his (the Speaker's) suggestion, by which the original words, as used by the hon. baronet, were restored. Sir J. TRELAWN Y said he had made the alteration of the words " a belief in a future state and rewards and punishments hereafter" to " a belief in certain speculative propositions" without meaning any disrespect to the house. He DOW be=ed to ask the Secretary for the Home department whether he had been informed of a recent de cision in the county court at Rochdale by the judge, Mr. C. Temple, who was alleged to here nonsuited • plain tiff on account of the inability of the witness to affirm her belief in a " future state, and rewards and punishments hilre after ;" and whether, on the assumption that the judge ruled properly, the government would deem it necessary to amend the law applicable to similar canes. Sir C. LEWIS said this was a case in the county court at Rochdale, in which • person named Madden sued her ' mother for the value of a pianoforte. The only witness for the plaintiff was the plaintiff herself, and on her appeariug in the witness box the attorney for the defendant put the question whether she had • belief is a 09d, and in a future state of rewards and punishments, and she answered both in the negative—(a laugh)—aadon. that. answer being given, the judge ruled that she was not • competent witness, and she was nonsuited. Sineethat time a motion had been made for a new trial. The right -hon. gentlemen here read an extract from " Starkia on Evidence, " which stated that before a witneen takes an oath be might be asked whether he believes in the existence of a Oixl and a future state of rewards and punishments. If he does, . he shall tin admitted as a witness, but if he dues not he shall not be admissible. That (continued the right ho nourable baronet) was a • clear statement of a clear law upon the subject. The law was Dot at all liar-. row or intolerant as to the administration of an oath, so that • Mahommetian or a Chinaman might be sworn iu way that they considered binding upon them. The only ease in which an oath was dispensed with was ss regarded the Society of Fnenda, who by a special act of parliament were allowed to make a declaration. It was not his inten tion to bring before the house any bill to make an alteration in the existing law on this subject. (Hear.) Lord PALMERSTON moved that, to-morrow being Ash- Wednesda,y, the house should meet at 2 o'cluok. Sir J. TkELAWNY thought the answer of the right hon. gentleman the Home Secretary.wss not iatisfactery. He was quite surprised that gentlemen on the other ails of the house should behave in suck a manner on this subject. (Oh.) Were they not hound to do justice to persons of all religious opieionio (Wear.) In the north of England groat many . persons would be disqualified front giving evi dence on this ground, and he thought the Home Secretary, as the guardian of justice, should bring in • measure which would amble all persona to give evidence in the manner by which they could best discharge a conscientious duty. Mr. CONINGHAM alwaye understood that the principle of religious liiorty. MOO that, no man ahould be constmiued alit° his religious opinions. and lie confessed he heard with very great regret the strienient made by the Home )4nerit tary. He thought it deed crying injustice the beams* a me stated honestly ha religious belief Ito was to be denied justice by those who admisietered the law. He did not believe that the cheers with which the statement had been received on the other side of the house would be at all reci procated oat of doors. The motion for the adjournment of the house till 2 o'clock (this deg) was then agreed to. CONVEYANCE OF VOTERS. Mr. COLLUilitnove.lfe; Teavetolirinii; a bill to pre vent the paying of the expenses of conveying voters to the poll in boroughs. As no great measure of reform now stopped the way, he hoped to obtain the assent of the house to ewe or two sun .11 meneures el reform of his own. lie maderatesiabanwibas irMISMINIS one- law lisd,--sise some small mounires. The government, he believed. had also their own small measure; and all these together might form • solution of the great reform question. The house WWI aware how the law at present stood. It was illegal to give a voter money to pay his own travelling expenses. but not illegal to pay Ins expenses for him. The two things wore so similar that he proposed by his bill to make the payment of ex penses of borough voters illegal. A provision of this kind was inserted in Lord Derby's bill, and in the bill of last session there was a clause to the same effect. That bill was referred to • select conimittee, and they reported that so far as it concerned boroughs they recommended it, but they were not in favour of applying the 1111116 law to counties. Therefore to prevent opposition to his ma sure he bowed to the decision of the committee. Something was said about waiting for • compre hensive measure of reform on this subject, but be was afraid of comprehensiveness. They all saw what came of it. Nothing was done ; and he should be sorry if his bill were postponed to another session. He should prefer its ' being paws' quickly, in case there should be a dissolution .4 parliament this year. Having said thus much he would ask leave to introduce this bill. Mr. MELLOR seconded the motion. . Mr. PEACOCKE aid that as the hoe. gentleman the member for Plymouth had thought fit to express confidence in her Majesty's government be ought to leave this ques tion in their hands. lie did not intend to oppose this motion, but he should on all future stages give the measure his warmest opposition. There were noisy boroughs twice and three times the size of some divisions of counties. The borough which ho had the honour to represent was seven miles round it, and the borough of Aylesbury was of very considerable extent. If he should not be successful in his opposition to the bill lie should propose to extend its opera tion to counties. (" Hear, hear," from the ministerial side of the house.) Sir G. C. LEWIS said that this subject could form part of a bill relating to corrupt joacticei at elections which he was about to bring in. He should not, however, oppose the introduction of the bill. —..---- ......- Mr. PEACOCKE xed Mr. V. BCULLY objected to legali sing the payment of these expenses in counties and prohi biting it 111 boroughs. Mr. E. JAMES objected to the introduction of a number of small reform bills, thinking that the responsibility of that question rested with the government. Mr. DIGBY SEYAIOUR, who bad a notice on the piper of a bill to reduce the franchise in boroughs to tit, said he was one of those referred to as having projected small reform bills, and, though he fully agreed that the subject of reform ought to be left to the government, he felt bound by • pledge be had given to test the question against a reduc tion of the tram:haw this session. As, however, Mr. Baines had given notice of a similar bill, he should not press his own, but content himself with supporting that measure. Mr. MACKINNON assured the house that his opposition to the Reform Bill was made without coninitudeation with Lord Palmerston. (Laughter.) The experience he had gaiued in the committee on the subject of councils of con ciliation between masters and workmen showed him that the middle class were averse to an extensiou of the fran chise, and the lower classes indifferent to it. Leave was given to bring in the bill. COUNTY RATES AND EXPENDITURE BILL. Sir J. TRELAWNY, in moving for leave to bring in this bill, stated that if it obtained a mond reading it was his intention then to refer it to a select . committee. Sir J. PAKINGTON said that although he had opposed the introduction of former bills on this subject, it was not his intention to do no iti the present instance. Ho was as anxious as anyone to obtain the representative principle in county expenditure, but the house must beware that they did not make too great sacrifins to obtain it. He trusted that the lion. buronet would give sufficient notice before he asked for the second nailing. Sir O. C. LEWIS said that the subject was by no means new, having been already submitted to a select committee, and he did nut see that any reason at prent existed for its reintroduction. The satisfaction might not be universal as to the mode in which county expenditure was administered, but he believed the fact to be that very little complaint existed, and that the magistrates generally were disposed to economy. He was not unwilling that the bill should i,e in. traduced, and should receive the consideration of the house, but with respect to referring it to a select conunittee, he bto say one word. If he referral his bill to a select committee rt must be one mainly for clauses and without power to call witnesses. If the subject required examination the better way would be to refer it in the tint instance. OFFICES HELD BY MEMBERS. Mr. WHITE moved for a return of every member of this house holding any civil, military, naval, diplomatic or other place, office, or pension, to which he has been nominated or appointed by the crown, government, ministers, or chiefs of departments ; stating the date of his nomination or appoint. meat and the emoluments he receives, and whether the emus be temporary, permanent, or progressive. It was opposed by Sir G. C. Lewis, and supported by Lord R. Cecil, Mr. Hadfield, Mr. Coninghaw, and Mr. Beim On •dirixion the numbers was : For the motion Against it Mr. DlGPitt y R L a r y M m ENT out tß w Y ho FithadApNlaCcedHlaSES.notlicel2Ls9the PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. • , Omourring Brassie FOR !Hi HOran OF LoRDS.•-•• It has been determined, consequent on a conference be tween Lord Redesdale and Mr. Massey, M.P., the chair men of committees of both homes of porliament, that the following bills shall be forthwith sent up for consideration on their merits before committees of the House of Lords : Agricultural Insurance Company, Aldershott Gas Com pany, Alva Railway, Atherton and Bedford Ow and Water, Blackburn W a ter , Blase Valley Railway, Bonelli's Ilectnc Telegraph Company, Caledonian Railway Bills, Cardiff and Caerphil -c ly Railway, Charingroas Railway (City Terminus ), Clitheroe Gas, Cornwall Railway, Dart mouth and Torbay Railway, Devon Valley Railway, Dews bury and Batley Gaa, Dumfries and Lockerby Bills ; Dunblane, Doane, and Callander Railway ; Eastern Counties and Saffron Walden Railway ; Edgware, H4bgate, and London Railway ; Edinburgh, Perth. and Dundee Railway ; Esk Valley Railway, Fife sad Slams Railway, Finsbury Circus Railway Station, Foeth sod Clyde Junction Railway, Fylde Wider, Glasgow City Life Assurance, C!aegow and fdilngavie Junction Rail way', Gnarl Junction Water, Great North of Scotland Railway. Great Westminster Hotel Company, Hammer smith, Paddingtoo and City Junction ; Haalingden Gas. Hastings Western Water, Isle of Wight Water, Kensington and North sad South London Junction Railway, Kinross shire Railway, Lambeth-bridge, Leicester-square Garden, Luton Water. Maccles fi eld Cu, Metropolitan Central Hotel Company, Metropclitan Railway Extension to Finsbury circus and Improvement Bills, Northampton Water, North British and Peebles Railway, North Eastern and South Western Railway, North Landon Railway (branch to the City, and widening), North Metropolitan Junction Rail way, Northern Assurance Company, Porters Gas, Ports mouth Water, Price'. Patent Candle Company. Rhymney Railway Bills, Romney Raies and West COM wall Railway, Shircoekaarch, South Emelt Water, Southwark and Van n , Staffordshire Pot teries Water. Swansea Gas, as, Victoria Docket Gam, Victoria Station and i Vltisilway, West Cornwall Railway, West of Fife , Weat London Extension RailwaL Westminster Life mace (dissolution), Weston- ' Gas...W 'Wit7lr,' - 4 6 1venot and Ti STANDINO ORDEK COSIMI NE OP Commons.—Yesterday this committee, ng of Mr. Walpole, Mr. Henley, Mr. Wrightson, Mr. Estcourt, Mr. Herbert, Mr. Bramston, Mr. Deaden, Mr. B. Carter, Mr. Lefroy, and Mr. Lockhart met for the first time to con sider the course of their proceedings, and appointed Col. WAD= Patten chairman. ASYLUM POR IDIOTS. The fourteenth anniversary festival of thin chari table institution was held last evening, at the London Tavern. The Right Hon. Lord STANLEY. M.P., was in the chair, supported by Alderman and Sheriff Abbie, on hit right hand, and by Sheriff Lusk on the left hand, with a nu merous company of gentlemen. The Rev. Dr. Reed, one of the founders of the institution, announced that the offer of a gentleman last year to give a hundred guineas, on condition that nine other perilous should be found to make each • similar donation, had been responded to ; and the following names were inscribed for a hundred guineas each:—Mr. Nathaniel Powell, Mr. E. W. Garland. Miss F. B. Wyatt, Miss Morrie, '• A Friend in Bow churchyard," Mrs. Elliott, of Brighton ; Miss Earle, Mr. Hugh Bones, Mr. W. I)ohinson, sod Mr. T. W. Denny. Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Abbiee proposed "The Health of the Chairman," who, in replying to the tau t , gave th at of " Prosperity to the Corporation of London, " and it was acknowledged by Mr. Sheriff Lusk. A list of subscriptions and donations was read by the secretary, the total amount being above 2,0001. "The health of the Board of Manage ment" having been drunk, Mr. Sheriff Abbas', in respond ing to it, stated that since 1852 there had been some alteration in the rules of the institution, and a limited number of inmates whose cases appeared to be hopeless were now admitted for life. This alteration, and soother in the mode of voting, had been so much approved, that several of the largest donations, including one of WV., had been given especially on that account. The hoard of ma nagement would continue to administer this charity in an efficient and economical manner. THE LATE GALE. Did our apace permit we could fill columns to- day with fresh particulars relative to the terrific and dims trou gale which visited the north coast of England, and the coast of Ireland, on Friday and Saturday last, but we must only add a few more details. The following is as accurate a list as can he ascertained of the 'hipping lost in Kingston harbour and its vicinity, and the number of lives sacrificed. Industry, Collins, master, Whitehaven, King stown, four lives last. Lively Webb, muter, Newry, Bricbmwater, all saved. Mary, C ampbell, l master, Troon, Dublin, all saved. Mau, Breen, master, Troon, Dublin, all saved. Clans, Blair, master, Ayr, aublin, all saved., Wanderer, M'Mullen, master, Killough, Swamies, all saved. Operient, Crawford, master, Workington, Dublin, all saved. Vs anderer, Pickthal, miuter,Whitehaven, Dublin, all saved. King °lave, Grimes, master, Stranraer, Plymouth, all saved. Royal Sovereign, Smyth, muster, Straugford, Dublin, all waved. Caroline, Douglas, master, Workington, Dublin, al/ laved. Hero, Covey, master, Antn.smin, Dublin, all saved. Neptune, Fannings, master, Workington, six lost. In the course of the day the search for the bodied of Captain Boyd and a missing imam name' Forsyth, belonging to the Ajax, was vigorously prosecuted. Early in the morning Lieut. Hutchinson, with Lieut. Morrell and a party of sailors from the Ajax, and fishermen of Kingidowo, corn. monad the search. It was supposed that the body must be lying amongst the loose rubble, and the attention of those who were looking for it well specially directed to the debris of the wrecks, which it was supposed might have covered it from sight. The vest and ouniforter, and 0 , en the shirt, of Captain Boyd were found, but there was no trace of the body. Lieutenant Hutchinson offered the reward of W. to any Prima who would find it, but the men toiled on without success until darkness came on. Towards evening the sea and wind began to rise and the barometer fell, murky clouds drove scram the sky, and those persons who were mimed in the search were deluged with showers of sleet. There is some reason to fear that the gale has again proved (EAU crow during the night, as there was every prospect by the continuance of foul weather. There is a finn thirrmination, however, not to give up the scarch for the body of the cap tain, which cannot be far from the spot on which he was drowned, and from the floating of Lis shirt, which was iden tified by Lieutenant Morrell, there is good hope of the dill ' covert' of the coriric when the sea abates. An inquest ham been held oc some of the bodies of the captain's companions, and a verdict of accidental death was returned. ST. PHILIP'S, BP:IIINAL-OREEN.—The inhabitants of this district parish presented their incumbent (the Rev. James r itt) on Monday evening last with a handsome testimonial in the form of an elegant timepiece, supplied by Mr. Densett, of Cheapside. ,The committee laid down three rules for the subscribers :-1. That every subscription should be smalL 2. That it should be spontaneous. 3. That no unnecessary publicity should given to it before the pre sentation, • th►t nothing should in any catto be said to the incumbent or his family. In this way the people, though poor, raised about 301.