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

/ /1 ; 4,40 i4< e 1"33 re 4% - - 4---taa • •irewlrormow lti EWSPAPER ite 4(..:--, ' ).;"‘_.\ c;f --)%:' Ar ssaiaxa No. 4,517.] %DON t.. SYDNEY Dimet ak e i riTELY. k foal LINSW CUPP'S* P k. Ope Mn. awl km Mb el walk samatit. pposivlos pee :; prvonostir Caplaw. I Waal ISM LIM U" 1.:40 _ ___ ine OWMidi lre I M le lbws i Yell 19 My to Wawa Jew MI W July I• Illwase eel II be lints Jona, Mletnilt r aiwa, LAM 4h . .... bath -, lsosAlterdses sat 4 • . orbtloato.l black Ilhdl Una of British rool %%stall= Moll ho Sots. wild bay, by flaw woo to4sty asd .• ••otort a world knovro reputation. mot show • ......mu•olstlos Y sassriessod by say vowel. aflimt. : • JAM!, ISAI NM sad Co. Lsorpool to all Agents ►WM sad. L. d . WT. U. MACKAY sad o naste•stratet, LC. .EKLY STEAM oolutuNicAnort to LICICROML, NSW YORK : sad EPIIIA KLAN TRIP COMPANY Intend hessettebtait • , polygon' Iron Acme/ Steam ships, calling st gumoostoorn r possenpere awl despatches : as toll.ors : It YlaiM I.lrl.l:Prs of. FUR NEW TONIC. ANI4ARI111 : Wodne.lay : Feb h. V.IHNItt 10•11, Onlneeley : Feb. IA I.Lioitattl , We.lttoele). Feh •N.) Md etery sae vetting Wednevlay. peescle 0. IT, AAA f 1 11.110024 according to the seem. • I, pe..age. is sailer" lacludiug all provisions Parettepos lot commis ood Its Western !twee hooked eery sd‘antititoldi fortlbsr Neelsolos, t% ILL: %%1 IN NAN. n, Wolosolesot, Liverpool; or to • Ottt.V.el. ILlng Million-stsoo. City. strewn can at Cork Earbows, on both soh. lows, wsol to laud and Twelve Malo and lit/R AMERICAN ROYAL I) *IF .11 !Ph. appointed ly the Admiralty to •• .n LI lo IL and :It EN VORIL fared, aad bee IL: Pt e .1. anti Weal IS, the lintoo shin only calling t I. Lool and receive paarertgers and her Malatya . ne following or other vessels an appointed to mall trail • 1, f , r We:TUN, batnnlay. Veb. 9. 11. +IAN. f..r SEW 10RK alrect, Raturdny, Feb. 114. os..... , nzrra and jr..416 tor Naomi' and 11-vraras, to W •i %CV York os lemedtbe Kb. b. ►arnak. 'l. IKI. I 4 , /91.101 - 1/N. Aatlirday, nwory, toehsaft oteward's ko and provides.. bid slues air hisses*. whid, eso bs obtoLued oa board :—To •1 15.40., clad &dn. Ltd . second .04 Sti. To •It ebbd eoldo, the second (shin . . .:1& So 1.-sitia. soil hero Tort, OS per ton, awl 5 per reed. p5i ,041.1 parcels, to. each and upwards. Toes stesaa-ships aanislatioa i.e a floated number of see.m.l cabin pa -Vor prow or oiler htformotioe apply to J. rimed. i.road.street, Load... U. Currie, lissre, sod 1•4 Mace ds hit : Si. sub J Burns, livelseann.street, idsagow aid t* 11•Irer, Queeasiown or D. mad C. Miser, 3. halos- LrsepsoL 171111/MIT I, WI. of KNOLAND.—The Court of Directors own.renrs as/ Orrary at dr bask at , o, •er Ica Uri a GratitaL col AT will re Mid= I r 111 MOAT mat, dr ;th Lad., at I derail prods*, d alfairs. JAMBSIIRAXr, Sacattary. VA Lll3B •A GOLD.—WATHIRSTON aid two:MCC kr lb, rearrelkee el Ur Petrie end User resew Patrons. bra orb. the Mertes imenecenterl tF t h. t 4 4.0 .LD, treble pollarded WS Ur M .t dr far trader an.l tbe polite WE be Abe proleebet by eirertre lutwele.• en this eindese. berg oita..l Imo St ports or aunts. it leillers Ore aped et . - I 11•671 e ..•an 36 4ln prt .1101. a•va:. 4 1 SI •u.t. ataw •arW 3 IT IN antic $l4 • 11.6r44 i 1• 66 13“4.44 $ T $ Illoostrion.l4. . . Umtata .03 IS 11 alms.. • • I 111••00.. IM 11 IS awes— 11• 1 14 saisle.. • • 114 Usemes.. • • • 100assis.. •I 11 susels.. 1 IS 1 ,111amds.. 1 U 41, _ II swab .. Al 11 10 •=Me .. • •t 7aww.. • • • smile .. 1 •arils .. 1/ • 4 awls .. 14 • owls .. 14 I anis .. 7 1 1 msg... 141.421,14.41 e. A..). alias d Chi MOIL /1.2. IlrAirimpftt dere all S rY aril M Ilikodep a& LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE, h A IVY and MIN sellel4 am heipmetko ot their Marin n.. K. 4 cA USTI 4141. the deilw Bed lebrift feitehle I. the p.eret ADM& Deseethe.fteeool4. hem tlifteme. as, el stet tYw metavisetwfflette Wile et awe allele —3 ird O4eleeeinet, aN 0 aN 0, TttftltVa.wit-me& W VASTOOI7OIIIIB and BIDS. AI Mows OBUTIIIIII Mow ems et ' Sle mart ampkie awl E m MM !mow Pkik Ws insi ski l ewe tor Vanilla, solopk4 kr brow eft imps& avallek. bus. o.4 l llL—Aaother "NEW explosion, near Halifax. NA Tile mwar Ism Won pbs.bad see al &woman >Amyl' M//!Y ATLAS maw mos est Al Asr.a• baring pa NMI obsubl ibisseure brio Ow Wowed ko Clawlebeis Ise& Ups Is oink by AU pa Mom A bra WI dsitYsssay brae Inds ANA merchaat.. at tbe Athils Lobe, WA•sisyssess--/ ItsgSsa DfiTIES*B GERMAN WAX CANDLES, t. 4E. pot lb.: Ors MU* waa or mem la . tram s, at. Is, wombs U m. fa M. bed gum fa . lotaolc • : pont or waz ia l i t e g sraposits, al& . 11.1. sad ; OK_ A l bat : Alps. ; wordas. Wl C um, 011. 4. txr law: ram SOW alls.. sof Ma per 1i:11.. . :sot; M.; •14 brews blade's ; Is. Of pot pasfsb uatiu.ia hr.wa Iriaitsit : ; WM. intidies, L 44.; . : oats. at M. P. DIM sf 4 okladaffslisf waffles , . lb Os. Nsllbtabisf. l`;r1oe cruesTioadra. W.O. rlio PARENTS and GUARDIANS. -Th. return of youth to their reopectives bonitos whoa's Is solkitsde for their personal mantart Mit stlraction . eM LAN MACAWIAI fil4 toe aceekrathes the growth eM It iniprosing and beautifying the heir; NOW LA NDIr ► ‘i.ljnott, for improving the skin and complexion. and ream. tng t on.ocous eruptions. ant ROWLANDS lILIONTI 1. or grad Urntiktee. Cro rendering the teeth hesatitully white and pre irjib: the rims . are enusidered indispensable scrompaniments Ai attainment of thos li e pers ld . - pont advantages iso uulvenintly sought for and adadred—o by A. ItOWLAND sad tittAri, 10, amt. A-garden. London. and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for ROWLANDS* articles. HOMEOPATHIC COCOA Pear... a aroma, grateful tutoetkeree sad inrigOrating Power. - - 11:NNEFOIZD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been. during twenty•live yeah emphatically same h.e. .1 by the mellnal pn•fession, universally accepted by ode.% a. the heat remedy for aridity of the stomach, btattonn t , beatlovhe. toed. and nellvalloo. and as a mild ape be: fur .k• tesee enststimthots, more eaperlally for ladies and clhl.ten Combined els h the Acidulated Lemon Syrup, It forms Is sin tsl•le etterthe.o% .11 - aught. In which lta aperient ottia/l• let tn. toe I. Inereuth.l. lharing hot senateta, and In hot enemata. the nimble use of this simple and stigma remedy has been areal biddy ltenettrtat -Manufactured ,with the steam& &tien t oh. alrhtosth and ',nett) by DI NNLYORD and CO, 17!, New London: and sold by all reepectielpie chemists trhout the empire. DR. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES, kimun Moan:Mint the woriii, for the OM td awry Maser ident..l to man, woman, and child. t%l ENT AUsisit.coSTED VEOLTABII PILLS: a family Moralise for re-solacing the bowels, paritylag the blood, no suseing vitiated hunioors, hilimis, liver. and stomas complaints, rhamatisio, gout, ecorbutic affections °aliveness pains In the I Innis of joints, dc. These pills work their way In the very I ..ter nt each ohm AW. eleanains In their metase, removing every Lys : sigh> accumulation. till the blcsal la purified, the whole h.t.m renovated. and all the functions act according to nature. to -As per bov. Is. I , 1.. Pd . as. fel , and t'til E 7 ABLE AKIN OINTMENT. for eradicating all akin' nitpuoht, son*, deeneeated ukers chapped hands WIWI'S pimples timeline. and Abases on the face, neck and rec.. acting sisiblv on the toutplesina, premerving, indleunia. beautuying the skin. Thownusla have and iki hoc it to he she heel ointment is the world. pot. la. 1;11 and Is. ...SCENT - BATED t Eilk - TABLE EIVIENCE.—This inviscsat t • surilicine re. dorm the mimed and impaired functiona and Per, of I.ft, aI. exhausted by sojourn In hoe climates., and en eines of ,61i.,11,1 kiwis. brought on in early youth, maturity • '.1,1 WC It as certain eure lee indigestion, lowness of ncrile. byes, Irtsals, asthma, neuralgia, sciatica, tk dolor. h.. chronic in 'woos debility. and premature decay. *erns. bral affections, renal palm. irritation and inflammation. ▪ thir dangerous comisquent deposits, such as gravel, stone, • - hold.- and spasmodic stricture, enlargement of the pro.. 14 , -.taloa at i.l tin bladder. retention and nomretention, ' ,, 00 .4 Inc kuniejs, and all female complaint, The properties c! lie. 1111%.4.1.1.1, remedy posse the power of eon -thine. In ' wins. and purifying each particalar vital Mad, rendering I in prolibc, r. lye to enjoy health and vigour. Per bottle, . 1 • 115.. r one r,ontaitung four Hems that quantity, an iwneande of rums proved and swore to bake* the Bight tin. Lord Mayor of London, and sitting Magistrates, • 44 . 6 1 by Rt A N and Cu., patentor. It. Newman etreet. , R:.elistreet, lA.:pine. W., and all ebendata hs town and emote/ Ld, ho Agents, Barclay and Son, Ifs rantnrkm aireel • /* *'.**r. tratorti-street Mauna, MI, Oxford-street Rutter, 4 eatott.te; 11 over , 43. Kw, wiftiefestrees. London.hrldr ; 4 . Onu...chierchutreet. host 219. Wand Now uk.l,4o. 47, M. Pllll4-01111,hyArd, Ac. ' , 0i1.. IHr put tree for one stamp, of all agents. sad 'inset. retracts irons Dr BUCHAN'S 001.1111VTIC " A ri.)."*.tsu and Member of the Royal Wigs of - " o *. E. Ar 'pined older tbe New Medical Act:. Mandl 11 1 1 r. as melee, without fee, to ilium paregargag * nodal, NMI I.b. a nedielamn N. B. Meadow forwarded to all Pans .4 Me warK ea roadpt N Pool-oldeo orders, I. be 1 . 4, Naafi ar W.!anise sad Co. SEA BICKNID3B PRZVINTED.-JOZEAIIII 4 . 1 . 1 .1:1 . 13). are assiblemay recomm64 as a prrnihe sat f ,., ...3.kkiros.—Theaslborlitiernitussisk Waldo" wio PAM Of* .11114-1 awn mak paw 01 Lint uhis as Kos TOPlpper as los " 8 rsta say dolmas. I ant Ward e e PUB wilh —Yong. W. 2. P. Ow fa. Ilbesso 1 7-1 4^ . J 4l l I. ISOO--Garral Depok Osarlisl Jean= rt h 4 V co, Harsayase, lava" Ind Rea al , Wag Se. aal ash tree by rib to IL i:iii i.iii ROYAL PRINCIBB'B THZ•TRI. OrININO of PAWAYM by bor Mann la dale mad DAY 1111/011/111111C1 of !melamine sosuraos cavwx. ealimeNsa at Imam'ileadsl= . pod 4. oil TUMMY. Rik poilMvely fbe MAL Trak.. Don all pane el Ma elamin. H ULLAH FIT N R-ROYAL 1:14 GLIM OPERA, Clent.gardes. By the kind penardon of Ml.. Louisa Pyre sad Mr. W. Harrisoa, thew .4 the Theatre has hem started for a GRAND oRCHRSTRAL MORNINO CONCERT, as MONDAY, lib. 6 lu AID of the HULLLAM ' , CND, Under the dietiagaisheil patroness of Her Grace the Declare of IL The Lady Netherton. Annie Baroness Llooel de Rnthschild. Her Grace the lecture of lady Midesworth,of Peace:row. Argyll. Lady Pakingtosi. Illy Grace the Dumber of Lady Page Wood. iletberland. Ley Plower. The Lash Auckland. am W. L Oladstoos. The Lady Lyndhurst. M n . The following artists h►ve kindly offered their service. : Madame tatherine Hayes, Madame Leremens Sherrington, Mrs. Mau liceres. Madame Laura Muter, Mr Sims Reeves, Mr. Monts& 11. Halle, M. Samsun. and the retire Orchestra of the loyal Laglish own. raw; RAMMS. I'AIT I. overture, Prometheus - Air, che sapete." Madame lam Baxter S'ocal Polka, Tr* Noaa," Madams Catherine Hayes lifdadt. and Arta. "Our hearts in childhood" (1,01- geol. , Mr. Sims Rests,* •• Ombra Blithe" ~ Litooral', Madame Loom= Sherrington . . . Meyerbear. Part Song. by Members of the itoysi Opera Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Coucerto, in U =lour, M. I.7=iimi Orchestra Meodalssohi PAWS IL lIMMOMI, "Dtaarai" ...... 7. Ma erbeer. AAA "Moog ui the leeAis' (Mila!,itgliGe Reeves Paataala, Violin, M. flaintem Boletus. Salo and Chorus. - Coate. U you dare" kiCing Arthur.. Mr. Shur Reese. Casizooetta. " Vandalic rho it can" (Illaaralt„ Mutant,. Lanra Baxter Aria, •• Nau ph t an.lral," Mr. Moms Musart. Aututo Finale. tireheatra . ... _ . _ _ The entire Preto...tea of the ; qn111:1=1 °Paw foam e7full AV 11U N. Boxes and plaep a can be secured of the Meataellers, and at the Box -office. Naas. 7a . Private Boxes, to ra, t 3 Ss , £2 b., Z 1 ed., and LI Dress etr,•le, ta Amphitheatre 'Walla, Ca. : Mt, fa ed.: Ainiditamstre, la. M ; om open at Two commence at Ralf-put Two ; and Car- Ayr my be ordinal at Half-past Vow Z. J. MASER, Ron. Sec. W.C. NOTICE. BUCILLEYS' SERENADERS.— LAST WU& Oat TWO of the mason, owing to several proi local eninigmenta entered Into previous to their appear ance in Londua. The programme will be cheesed every week so as to 'arable them to produce all their most popular novelties ; the burlesque operable selections will be varied, Wending Lacrena " "(bnenntola," • Trovatore." and "La ..... ainbula."— ry eight at ItalYpast 7. A day performance every Marl listerday. boon at half pail t ow*; St. James. Man, Moradilly. Second Edition., OUTLINES of ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY before the REYORMATION : with Questioes. By W. H. Man, 71. A.. _ _ Litdos: Parker, Son, and Boars, West Strand. ISLINGTON PHILHARMONIC HALL, near 010..-11 r. Wage fakir gimp r " Norm " said " I PiNtand • to reseds" Theettlerk and Ileterdays. omit Went amitims MN. Odlin. Charge Martki, Yam Lawns* smil MoNte, Allealta instateda. Mama Man mad Cothir.,—Dessa isto at T. Adialesiso, td. Twastpaevisth Edam, with Le wed Woodman, 10d.. OUTLINES of GEOGRAPHY : with Load= : Parker, Soo, and bourn, We Strand. AROYLL ROOlllB.--ORAND MUSICAL irrirrannrorT, with the **Wad lls=r o l: amber. eaeldlehed Awes "ma gems fees the Careela boa balm Opole. sad lloaeolheld Tampa Cleaiseled 011M10410$00, awaleeezt. DANCING d Viet bananas. la 'MANS'S magoilloost MUSIC and SUPPER AA DOOM Covent-wden.— MACK NIT her volumed to We itupprrs. imp tuns]. Mar lie lissinia PHOTOGRAPHIC IXHIBITION. The norm ANNUAL FTHIDTTION w the P 111770- 0111ATIIIC SOCIETY el lIONDON Is NOW °PIN, et Os Oa wid the SW** ef ?sin lveabag, l e ha Watere W. Cola" roan l Mendos. ID 1 . 11 NOW YOFEJON WINS DVIIIIL - ----- -- VIRAL Riiii:/eIRTN:—ItZFIRID TARIFF .s. - et NUM Yr 1111, with Dr. limeara repe4 peat tree. oa applitetiew per dons. Ia 3 des. lain. (TY erillaalft . borate laeladed Lk. cam Cheddle (White Burguady) AM eat et Iftse11. Ileasebekt Sam irrty abarged lea par death It - Ileaabold .Part Ilea& Alders aad "lamp la ?ft Ikea Abbas Madely sad Amreatillalle Eta be* as. li ellaw DY. da. Ye tell glawilk. Da. ad: pair Itergeady !wady. 17s. par gallon: an as dean ere. Ilte=say fear al the above ea neap' 111 *I deeepe. aiii.-11. MOOO% A Illered. Imam NNE MAR/LIMA or BRONTE WINE, at U L rednead any, Hs par damn : ST ea. par ale doss ; MI it per aerie, OW im ilite /WV Mills. to &gland.. W MS Wine wbe for el Is mr7 sett 8 5 4 old. and. Hansa rug gaysered, entirely see by beat, or the Maffronts Se ridgy. ersigled try THOB. Nt.BN and ies Welk sod gees& arrffekaisk, "swards of 47 years le is Sae. geeisty et Lisererielen. 21, Lamb's Coo. AW W.C. IRire data es alediretion. Choice old pale CLasse Imes, Tin pre deem Cloth, b.. LESSONS on the UNIVERSE, Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral Kingdoms. and Human Form: with Questions. Being the third volume of the '• Instructor." Loudon : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. STEVENB sad SO N _ 78,_Bishopegate-street mai& PRIM of WIDNIS IMUCED DUTY. Parta bur Ito Most flu, st ; =prim NO, to, par dozen ; ditto. supsdiar sid seats, 415.„ , 110., =a ; Montt good, Iftc. Vu : diN weds, deb stk. sr browsk, Mt, 48b, per dr.: amt. sz s Vin Orditeirs. tOs. ; It. Julies, e5.,114.,415. gam NilEptex, ts., Climpstdo des., M., : MAN Amt. Mom% is.. M. to, M. E dema; Masenia. Its* liessiso : Lisbon, deb or . lido. tow Wits et M o telib equally mom stilt lit io mars. To est. Estik DiirRIPTIVE OnuoRAPHY, with Statistics the various Oneslairs sad Divisions. wIU, Questions. Drift ilia *fa Mass cd "Instivator." Lades : Parker, Ike. sod Boars, West Strand. 13OULTIt, ,T BUTTER, RAMS, ea. uirozzarr To rAmaise, sanz-ummul, tr. Bacon, Peeltry, lip. sad Dahy-led Peek fresh from the country every tmerwing. Mid Yodt Meek 161 L per lb . Deem, by the stele or baid, SP. ; fee AirwiaAn Cheese, by the MM or quieter, TO. to lit ; Chsehier, be 6 to led. : Cheshire, SI& to lee Onster, ed. le N.; hues, Is. to la °mere, 304. per lb.. gaud wit bettor, Is. to la el. fresh. Is. to la 4d. per lb.: young chicken% IA It; hogs foils, from ea to: ed.. young WWI. 44. to es. et_ ; yews gem 4a. ed. to es.: logs el pork, Yid. to ed. par lb. ; lean et Se Sid. W. sod J. L TAYLOR., 311. Lints PeWeogyetnet. BARLOW'S HOT WATER DISHES are not say the Milk bat the Wiwi: She DISH COVERS to salt he Metro PM* &Meads Meng. and Doable Block Tin. are elegant la awn art teausehie In price (elaar daily or In seta). A NICE HOT PLATE for your Game, Hauuoh of Matte.. Ite.. Is a loamy at the ethuser table ell Rot Water Plates hitherto made ham bees a complete failure. BARLOW'S ROT WATER PLAT sad MUM, on the con trary, will be found all that roe oaa dram The plates are china, of elegant reOstered patterns, mosated la the beet doable block tin, with ebonygrata feet. Price /a, la GC mad 4a saes. ltagrarlap and palm —JAM= BA2LO_ ,W ravager wad Patentee, la, ILLg Wllliametreet, LC. latabilitad Itilb ta. ed. . RFADING'S fit el igrr it ta : Selections from the Weeks of the hest leslish Poste : with Spedmena of the Anodise Poste. Notices el the Writers, sod Notes. Ueda.: Paiute, haw, and Doom West Strand. MESSRS. GRANT and GASH solicit the agouties of the Nobility and their COMOMMI to the tisliZt • 17 1 1Pareissis of BLACK GROUND 'RANCH BROCRI SILL ROB with • Lot of the richest MOIRES ANTIQUES hs backs end «deem at three and-a-ball imbrue, Maim el theme goods are sot more than half price. Several Lots of geed FANCY SILKS from one guinea to 324 &I , and 1,100 besotted FLOUNCED BARRELS ROBIN. principally light and wititogromet, suitable for evening wear, at 164 NL. usual price 23e. to 364. Patterns of any of the above lots rant tree on application. Want and Gears Mock of TUBA, SICAL SKIN, and other 11ANTLES, is now selling at greall reduced prices.z RANT and WAX. Commerce House. SS, W. SO, 61, and IS, Orford-street, I. I. and S. Wedinetreet, Loiselem. W. CIOVENTRY RIBAND DBILNES. —Mown. 1 ‘../ GIANT sad GAM are sow nueldm for several ladles oLt h swat, D* of IMAND, sad hairs is EXHIBIT the Brune. with the het of lady patrons Ft; ihirtlenber blanch of 1MM11111041111114 ham of three dresses require upwards of Mynah of Coventry rthead.—(See engraving to the " Illnstrated London News - of Jew. IL) rather of Mind sad other information respecting Co►entry 'Abend drums seat Ben asiNF..a OAISIC, Orlad4treet A. GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE blay b Completely, Expeditiously, Fashionably, and Economically ►urutshed at the Eatablb/man& of E. MUSS and 90N, ItEMCHAICr TAILORS. WOOLLEN DRAPERS. RATTLES, 110411118. MOOT re SHOE MAKEJOI. and GENERAL OUTPTITICRS, foe ALL CLASSES. London Houses Comer of Al inorles and Aidgate. New Orford t rect. corner of Hartetreet . Corner of Tottenham iourt.road and EAuiton•road. ',unary Fstablishments • Thornton'ehaildinus street, Bradford. Yorkshire. aritte, sheMeW. Any article made to measure at the shortest notice. N.B.—Should any article not In approval of it elites ow:hanged or tie nunrv y returned . It. Mir4n and SUN RI LYS for ISELP-MEASIIIIJOSENT, lad List of Prices, with Pamphlet on the iteady•maile Clothing ',wens past and present). mitts on application. or post-free. The ESTABLISHMENTS are CLAMED EVERY FRIDAY WINING at sunset eatil Saturday itamst, whoa tautness is na mood 'MU II o'clock. DL Mk= ON NEAVOUSNISB, ONNERAL DEBILITY. &c. Ant Pub%hell Flee ladle* tree Death, Anther A KED CAL NOSAY on the US ECA ma A 1 cum el PINMATUAZ DECLINE, with plain dirndl me Imperfect familiarities halselth aed vigour, the result of twisty flee years' seaemend In the treatment of those peculiar !roue and art* BYwee, which tend to embitter and shortie 111a:ny Or. J. L Cnnynt. 16. Albemarle losadas. Casindtatana. 10 WI 3. and 012 k PIe.dUI7. "210 lo tbo boot boot ols. : ; -Medical ite!x?ftL Looks : ma y .; a Corokill :., wd J. Alba, SO, Warwick-Wm RIMMEL'S PERFUMED VALENTINE of the LAYORAGI et /LOWERS, bssatitsay bastosted. Mos Is. ; slot by post ice tourism stamps. Ithossis Now Perfuss—the Magmas. Price to hl.—tiold by al the ironic— AMAMI. Ihrtuatet. N. Una& sad eh Cassia. DEELIMINARY NOTICE. Nallanstra pasparatlona are Wei node far Ow swift lICSIS and lON, =IT TAMAN, WOOLI.Et DNA HAITI3B. =low BOOT and WON VAX sod ONNISAL ouTrirrsaa, tar ALL C landau Nava: Carus at Woad= and Aldiste. Now Ozterdalreal, warm at OratateaaL Comer al Tadanalloweairt-road sad Naarafrrand. Connlay IbtablikaaraSa , Imam•alfAjnm Brldinoln Sratibid. Taloalmi. asewird. Jedblished, r i ISEABEB d th e SKIN, with Photographic ALP Ilindratioaa. 'doe lc ; by peak Is. Sd. : also, SKIN DISZABIig sad their RILIHRDILI3, 1 04.: hy post, Ye led By J. JORDAN, M.D.. Licentiate of the Royal College of Physi c:hue. Iklinbergh, Measlier of the loyal College of nurgeone. Ragland, de. Pablehed by haus elnuchill, to be had froze the Author oily. thessallatlass dall , y, from 10 to It sad hors 6toa,or by eptielletuiest.-10. Georpeetrust, iisnoverequere. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1861. Te d el ay is QabL P L pica Is., the Petieumy Number of R A M . cornarrm : LI 1. The Perm Roes blemmoes By Oeo. Aug. bola Chen. IV. La Damp so Premier. V. On a Meld. Or • Creek Sable. ik,lllllllll. 1. Under the Porch. 1 blithe! de ILontalme. By John Omaha. 4. The Countess Meludas. 5. On the Cameo of Railway Ateldent• 4. London Poems.—No. 3. Ostetsia. 7. Ilmlitek. By the £.v. J. C. it. S. On Relatives and Connexions. ♦ lac better fur Worse. Chapters VIII. and IX. le. Aseient Clasaical Novelists. Part L 11. Waiting. U. ?meets in the Comity of Middlesex. By the &Mot% Ne. & Prom the Colosseum. Retent'spark to Iliumpatelti 01111ok liestatreet. Laudon, LC. G U N S.—To SPORTSMEN. —The pessont nity seldom offers Itaelf.—Go to WHEITIMII, 11, stra7l l 7, w o i p c pirite Golden-cross Hotel : look throe. M. dock of SECOND-HAND BREECH and MUTZLELOADDIG WINE SINGLE and DOUBLE-BARRELLED RIFLES of every sort sad deeeription, also REVOLVERS, by aE the best Landes makers: with every description of ammunition, &A.—WRESTLER, 11, Strand, W.C,—N.R. L W. will take anything in azaaags. QMOMOLES, im ved by HAREM and ta sox, win tir daft Draw roa to rod& BMA mar with or =lda ; =L r taits. to Ida Gold mad Savor mod mit miry, at s i ctr lo g = lisrrittE Gius, Ito Md. prifrea mad lON to Um Royal rainy. opposite the British Kama Lorin. 17/0. Casika.—Ao tamers ed. EDUCATIONAL BOOKS. 12svesta Mika. la 6d., MINGLISH GRAMMAR. Byy the Rev. Dr. 1.4 itoseatt. iste lleadWasler el tae 1.. a teeLoue Bassi Landaus : rotes, Boa, sad Boars, Wad Woad. Teta Itatise, Is. Id., ARITHMETIC TAUGHT by QUESTIONS. Tamlse : /Vatic Om sod Boa., Wog &med. Cheap IdWoe, with Woodcuts, Is.. OUTLINES of the RD3TORY of ENGLAND : with questions lasidas : Parker, Son, and Bonn. Wed Strand. Third Melon. with Additions. U. N.. of OTIMCKS of the HISTORY of FRANCE : Eu ttt ka clisetkoas. By the Rev. 0. COCK/MIR, Y.A. : Pater, Is% Ind Bows. Williatnitt‘ Fourteenth Edition, with WoodcnY, IlkL, OUTLINES of ROMAN HIgTORY : with Questiona London Parker, Son, and Hoorn, West strand. laeventh Edition, with Woodcuts, Is., OUTLINES of GRECIAN HISTORY : with Questions. By the Bev. B. BUSIMSBut, M.A. London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. Cheap Edition, with Waded& tea 6L, of OUTLINES of SACRED HISTORY : with gyrations. Leaden : Parker, lied sad Bourn, Wed Strand. Pries OUTLINES of the HISTORY of IRELAND : .r► Qussillsoa By O. COGIIATNZ, H.A . load=: Pular, Boa, sod Bourn, West Strand. Cheap MR IL cloth, OUTLINES of the HISTORY of the BRITISH CHURCH. London : Parker, Son, rand West Strand. iroarteenth Edition, with Woodeute, 10d., OUTLINES of ASTRONOMY. By the Rev. Protein°, Haat. of Wage College. London : Parker, Sen. end Ds u, West Strand. With liar aadlarirstlass, lid., OUTLINES of PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, Irith Quadam By R. Y. swum. Loudon Parker. Boa, sad beam West Strand. WWI Mutes!loon lOC OUTLINES of GEOLOGY : with Questions. By Z. M. ZORWL/11. Loudon: Porter. Soo. awl bourn, West Atm.,' Prtes, _led. OUTLINES of CHYMISTEY : with Questions. By Taoism Mumma. Lemke kr. sod Doom, West Strata Witt Irarobaitka Quorlisos. la., OUTLINES of MYTHOLOGY. By a SCHOLAR or nom Cour" Maur. Louden : Tartmr, Sok mad Boum Welt Strand. CYAN 25., TALES, CONVERSATIONS, and EASY LIMNS from HISTORY : with Questions Being the Ord solos of the " Instructor " _ :Ttiltar, eau, and Bourn. West Strand. ante, rs., .20380N8 on HOUSES, Furniture, Food, and 14 Clothing: with Qnsotiona Being the setoud volume of the Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. Cloth, 23., BOOK of the CALENDAR, the Months, and the Someone : with Questions. Being the fourth volume of the "Instruetm.l _ _ 1.4;;;11O - e — : . Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. Cloth,lll. IMLEMENTS at ANOISNT HISTORY: with Questions. Helps the sixth volume of the " Instructor." Hoary, Vie;t iii;;;;17 ELEMENTS of M ODER N HISTORY : with Qin:4l4lw Baas the entpzoloaso of the Itgructor." Loudon: P.zu, *vs, and Sours. Went atraad. loarth sad Cheaper Edith" ss, ELEMENTS of ALGEBRA. By T. G. HALL, Professor of Mathematics to Eines College. Losers : Parker, 100, and Bourn, West Persod. Mb Edition. 91, ABBOTT'S READER: Familiar Pieces, esicaistsa to prods°, a Moral Influence on Young Persons. Ey the Amnon of • The Young Cluistian." Loudon: Pastor, Son. sag Boum West Strand. MGM Edition, r Id. DIADINOS iu ENGLISH PROSE .a.s• LEMATURE: Specimens of the Worts of th• beht mil* Writers, with Biographies sod Inas as English Lae- Louden : Parker, Roo, sad Bourn, West Stead. M•. as. Id.. READINGS It e rOGRAPHY : A Solootion of tbo Lim of the moot Zula.t M of off *idiom. Lemke : Parker. Sae, sad Boar, Wait airmail. day, pin IL, deolocap fancy board nu M T a WI Tk G aro, ARIBA s, LDI. Oomprieing a full and antibiotic account of Garibaldi. from tM battle of Nabisco to ble retirement to aspens. Dr W. B. Booms, an !GIOIA Garibaldian Volunteer. Loudon : R and and lack lee. 111•4402.14. Tbb dsjelee Se t !". pp lit tow beards. DIDIAN T OB r IEF. By GIUNTATZ AntAlle, il l/bar ad " Tbe Tige Slaye r,' " Gobbeebers," ta. As a sanative at WW Indian Adventures. of Lib in lb, Janie and ea tie Fmk* We work dessreas 1 1 a 1 gerund. lonics 7 Wird sad Lock, 1.54 rbainteest. Jost published. Woe la., by poi 14 doom DitBRIGHT'S MAN UAL, on Nervolusnon 010 Premature Dean*, and the seem to be em In order effectually to retain or man primitive vigour and health In every stage of life and under all circumetsnces. Each cause and effect hes been carefully studied and seamed by per sona observation In the various Couttnental and English hoe pita', as also to private practice. By BALM BILIGHT, M.D. Li , ftotiate of the Co=4: s. hysicians, Member of the sera Collage of fkurreoaa. ' to. lambs : ID, Warariak4sna. MR. HENRY LESLIE'S CHOIR. MUSIC. The concert of last night derived a special in terest from the production of a new cantata entitled "Holy rood," composed by Mr. Leslie. The poem is by Mr. Chorley. The characters are, Queen Mary, Mary Bottom (one of "the Queen's four Mariam"), David Itirsio, and John Knox. The action takes place in Holyrood, soon after the young Queen's arrival from France ; and from the opening chorus of ladies and courtiers we learn that she Is tastaa choly, and given to solitude. They eadeaveur to tempt her to shake off ker madams sad join their sahib. Mary Beatoun Queen does not appear. Then David Rizsio is leaned by his companions to try his skill. He sings an Dalian Can one, which has the desired effect ; the Queen, delighted with the " Music of the South," makes her appearance, declaring that she will shake off her cares, and be one of them : -" No Queen to-day, Only a Mary, like the rest, To take my part in tale and jest, And in my turn to sing and play. Give me the lute ! for now,xerelie / Shall France reply to Italy. And accordingly she sings a romance, full of recollections of France, but still complimentary to her new country, though it is too grave for her taste. Then follow the song and tho dance, and the Queen is happy in the midst of the joyous group, when suddenly • Puritan psalm is heard without, and John Knox makes his appearance. The stern reformer rebukes the Queen's life of pleasure with un sparing severity ; while she endeavours to disarm him by gentle replies ; but in this instance " a soft answer doth sot turn away wrath ;" for Knox grows more and more violent, at length going so far as to foretell the sub sequent crimes and miseries of her life, ending with the prison and the scaffold. The Scotch divine's gift of prophecy is a new discovery of Mr. Cheeky's. Having given vent to his predictions of evil, he departs ; the Queen, with unalterable good humour, only ley" : " Let him go. and hear our laughter, Mirth to-day, whate'er come after!" And the piece concludes with a gay chorus. This is a subject of the slightest kind, but Mr. Chorley's velum are smooth and lyrical, and Mr. Leslie's music bee many beauties. It is exceedingly melodious, and full of ani mation, expression, and dramatic effect. The opening chorus of the ladies and gentlemen of the court is full of spirit and gaiety; and the harmonies, though full and rich, are clear, natural, and free from laboured crudities. This, in deed, is the character of all the choral passages in the work. In the part of Mary Beatoun there are several pretty solos mixed up with the concerted music, but only one air, the 'border ditty already mentioned. It is, both in the words and melody, an imitation of the old Bcotthih ballad, and such imitations are seldom hay. But it is very . clever, and its e ff ect was he' tamed by Me admirable stogie( of Sims Palmer. David Node's Plain elamme— Italion in the words as well as the made, to bearthhtl, and was mellifluously sang by Mr. Ways Cloopor. Ilitt the gem of the work is Queen Xary's remises, "In my pleasant land of France," which was exquisitely mug by Madame Less mens tiherrin ato and revolved with seelaseatime. It is a charming coin Unation of beillieney, piety, and feeling. The istroduotioe et the Puritan psalm, and he striking contrast with the gay -taai with which it labigled, resided es et the Huguertas ; and Mr. Weiss gave great effect to the stern invectives of Knox. The whole work is full of power, and worthy of the gifted author. At the conclu sion Mr. Leslie was greeted with peals of applause from every part of the hall, which were prolonged after he had left the I orchestra, and brought him back to repeat his acknowledg mente. - . The second part of the concert was miscellaneous. It began with Stumble Bennett's well-known and beautiful caprice for the piano, with orchestral accompaniments. It was beautifully played by Mies Candy, an accomplished young pianist, who so fi nger and graceful style pee great effect to one of Bennett's fined compositions. The remainder of the performance, as naval, consisted of part songs and other concerted vocal pieces. - - - UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. cAlEBRII?IlE, FEB. 1. Burnes Paints. —l, Aldis, Trinity (senior wrangler, 1861) ; 2, Bond. Iligdalen (sawed wrangler), 185 L PROFESSORIAL EXAMINATIONS. Esoron ' , Roraima or Lams.--Clans 1. Masan, Trinity ; Robinson (Alleyne), Jams. Clam 2. Apthorp, Emmanuel ; Clarke, Emmanuel ; Deandey, Caine ; Dent, Emmanuel ; Porter, Trinity ; Palmour, Emmanuel ; Trench, Trinity. Examiners J. T. Abdy, LL.D., professor ; John Roberta, M.A., Magdalene College. JACKSONIAN PROFENSOI. — AdiIOI3, Corpus; Boddington, Peter's ; Cogswell, Sidney ; Dyson, Trinity ; Griffith., Trinity; Coodebild, Emmanuel; Hankey, Trinity ; Gont, Trinity ; Horegood, Sidney ; Jsnifeson, Emmanuel ; Kemp son, Emmanuel ; Makin', Trinity ; Page, John's ; Row lands, Corpus • Steward, John's ; Staunton, John's ; Smith, Emmanuel (Signed) R. Willis, Jacksonnui Professor ; N. U. Ferrero, assistant examiner. OXFORD, Fn. 1. LINCOLN COLLSGL—The election to the scholar ships and bible clerkship at this college (far which there were 33 caudidatee) terminated this day, when the follow ing gentlemen ware elected :—Scholars: Mr. Joseph H. Idle, commoner of Brazenose College ; Mr. Mango Park, from Darham School; Mr. George Hookham, from Merchant Taylors School. Bible clerk : Mr. Ralph Blakelock, com moner of Liman College. hisdrrox Coti.ine.—An election to two pcsitmastenhips, tenable for eve years from election, will take place on Saturday, April 13. One is of the annual value of 82/., the other of 701. In the election to the latter of these post mastershipe the examination will be wholly in matheniatica An election will at the same time take place in this college to• scholarship on the Jackson foundation. Its annual value is !WY., and is tenable for five years from matriculation. Candidates should call on the warden on Tuesday, April 9, bringing with them certificates of baptism and testimonials of vud conduct. If members of the university, they must not have exceeded three terms of standing. No candidate above 19 years of age will be admitted. Eeneaumat TixlvetterrY.—At a meeting' of the Associated Societies of the University of lEiliaburgh, held on Wednesday night, Mr. Thoomos, the secretary, read a letter which he had received from Professor W. E. Aytoun, ioti mating his acceptance of the office of President of the Aseo• elated Societies (to which be was elected on the 18th De amber lest), and expeming his full sense of the distia• visited honour which had been conferred on him. It is expected that Professor Aytoun will deliver his inaugural address on the 4th March. WILLA AND BIQUINDA —The mill of Sir George Simpson, Kuight, Governor of the Hudson's Bay Com pmay's territories, was proved in London on the 26th ult. Sir George died at his residence at La Chine, in Montreal, Canada, on the 7th of September last, at the age of sixty eight. His will hears date the 10th of March preceding, and the original is lodged in the court at MoetreaL The executors nominated are Duncan Finlaysm, E formerly of La Chine, but late of Scotland ; Eden Colvill sq., e, Esq., of Hans-place, Chelsea ; David Davidson, Esq., and Jams Blackwood Greeehielde, Esq., both of Montrea l. The per meaty in England was sworn under 20,0001. To his son John Meaty P. Simpson he leaves the sum of 76,0001. cur reecy, together with the residue of his property, both real and peesoeul, the whole of which he directs his executors to have entailed on the issue of his son, and to retain Stomas of Simpson. To each of his three daughters he leaves the sum of 16,0001. currency. To each of his *amnion he give' EOM currency, besides a legacy to Mr. Finlay.= of 1,0001., and to Mr. Colville of 2,0001. There are several other legacies and annuities. His estates on the three Wands, Les Isles d'Orval, on the River St. Lawrence, form part of the property left to his son, who is residuary lega tee. Sir George Simpson ailed the office of °oversee of the Hudson's Itay Compasy's territories for the long time of thirty-five years. —From the Illaugrated Lesiva Neon, I Feh. 2. The Submarine Telegraph cable between Port laud red the channel Islas& is again out d order. (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. MIMBOPOLITAN BOLAD OP WORKS. The usual meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works was held yesterday, in the Council-chsother, Cluil& ball ; Mr. .1. Tawsrran in the chair. The Ansonia! statement was presented, which gave the following cash balances In the hands of the treasurer : Current &worm* 84,1820. 13a. 10d. ; deposit accounts, 70,0001. ; total, 154,2831. 13s. 10d. ; government securities, New Three per Cent. Annuities, 17,8661. 6s. Id. ; cheque' ordered but not presented, imusd, 14,0301. 7s. 441. ; not issued, 24,1271. bs. &L ; total, 311,1671. Salt 11101 , 01111 D MAWS OF SALMIT TO THE 8012111 - TiIMMO AlICIIIT!ICT. Yeanwinis were iispsswfe:d frOOTtiSirestrien of St. Mary isbone sag St. Rearm, strongly cood • the pro- Viswloorresed salary of Si. superintending architect, Mr. from 800& to I,IOW. per annum. TEE PIIOOILISS Of TKO NADI DRAINAGE WORKS. Yr.BAablisews, the shirt engineer, presented • report on the proper of the main drainage works, which stated that they lead, with trifling theeplaoss, continued locked up by the beat ma th within the hat tan days, and the large bo el workmen and artisans who were thus thrown out of a=:t were suffering imensralyitorn so long a period . The contractors bail however, evinced gnat consideration towards them, and in addition to the . - Private pecuniary aid afforded by them. they readily co operated with them in making ansememethe for the partial employment of the men by WOW 1191tbrials upon the works, and extending them exenwstiens, wherever this could be done without inconvenience to tie public, and by engulfing both bricklayeee and novVies se labourers India. crimumtely, changing them a alterast• page far three days a week each. A ott al materials have been .4m posited epee the t. •• eIW portion al the line of the norther' high bred sewer, sod although the works had not yet been fairly recommenced there was every reason to expect that they would be speedily completed. The eon -teat with Items awn, and Olt tertide : sewer wee sot signed, but Mare genthmien wee* mummy arrangements for the supply of materials. The northern , outfall sewer is marked out and nearly fenced from end to end, and the contractor had received instructions to cone. mence the work on Monday seat. The Itanalagh storm ' overflow sewer across Hyde-park again programed satisfac torily ; works to the amount of 5,8501. had been completed, in addition to the completion of the noderpinning of the old sewer, to the value of about 2,8001. On the south side of the river the southern high level sewer is now in progress at four different plays, three on the main line, and one on the Dulwich or Effm branch. On No. 1, at the Clapham-road, along Bedford-lane, Stockwell- poen, and Robert-street. to the Effra sewer, in the Brixton- road, about 6,100 feet, varying from Ht. Gin. by Mt. to Eft. Sin. in diameter, have been completed. On No. 2 line I 3,400 feet have been completed, and on No. 3 line 5,006 feet completed. The value of the work done was about 60,0001., and the total length completed 3i mike. The i southern outfall sewer works progressed in a eatiefactory manner. The tunnel under Woolwich was about one mile in length, and varied from 411 ft. to 75ft. in depth. Four shafts had been sunk, and 2,820 feet of tunnel completed, the headings being lighted with gas, and the seinen work ing day and night. The rest of the work was, with trifling exceptions, being constructed in open cutting, and about 6,950 feet had been completed, making 9,770 feet of tunnel and open cutting. The value of the work done was about 90,0001. The works for the low level ewer, under the Surrey Consumers Gas Company's property, progress wale. factorily, the water having been subdued, the excavations nearly completed, and the lower portions of the brickwork got in for nearly the entire length. The work is carried en night and day, and will probably soon be completed. The old Earl outlet, now being re-emstmated, progresses slowly, owing to the work being uncovered by the tide for a short period at and near to low water, sad it had also sustained serious injury from the chip Zebra, which, having fooled another vessel in the river, became a wreck and stranded upon the work. The total value of the main drainage works now completed was estimated at about 340,0001. The report was received, and ordered to be entered on the minutes. Atter some routine business had been disposed ot, the board adjourns& VHS SMALL POI AND VACCINATION HOSPITAL~ The 115th annual general court of the go vane= of this institution was held yesterday at the Hi g hgate-hill, Upper Holloway ; Mr. S. Tusaza l it i t ill ' ch a ir. _ The minutes of the previous court having bees read and confirmed, it appeared from the report, which was read by the Secretary, Mr. Dineley, that 876 patients had been admitted into the hospital during the =died. sr, at whom 752 wore discharged and It 3 had the game time, 1,000 charges of vaccine lymph had bees supplied gratuitously to medical practitioners. The balance sheet showed that 5,5441 in. Bd., inohniu . 1,8711. 8a Bd., the produce of the sale of 2,0001. Hero* had bear received, and 4,1881. 6e. 10d. expended, leaving • balance at the 'bankers iu favour of the hospital of 1,3561. 2s. 10d. The receipts included donations amount ing to 2181. 7s. At the last general court it was resolved to provide • separate building or wards for the reception of the more urgent cases, so as to afford additional accommodation to the public and security to the • . . • patients. The contract for this had been undsethien by Mr. Perry for the sum of 3,3581., and it is now nearly corn plated. Messrs. W. Salt and R. Moou, and Miss Bowrens, had been elected life governors, and Mr. J. G. Howe trea surer, in the place of Mr. H. Egerton, deceased. The report was adopted. The medical officers stated that in their last annual report they had had to call attention to the epidemic of smallpox, which bad then been raging with meter intensity than bad ever occurred before dace the foundation of the hospital, in 1746, there having been 91 patients in the hospital on Dec. 31, 1859, while the number was only 27 for the corresponding period laid year. The influence of that epidemic, however, bail been felt in a marked degyeeduring the past year, up to Julylest, although there was some abatement in June, and oonsequently for more than half the year the average rate of admissions had been more than 105 a month, while for the remainder of the year it had only been about 27 smooth. Of the 875 patients admitted during the past year 858 were amass of small-pox, ono being a secondary case of small-pox— en attack of the casual disease after inoculation--and 17 cases of other eruptive diseases ; of these 858 eases, 161 had occurred to unvaccinated persons, and 697 to those who had been vaccinated, the proportion of the vaccinated being, therefore, as large aa 81 per cent. The number off deaths which had occurred-123—gave a mortality of 14 per cent. on the gross admissions, but one of these bad died of disease of the lungs, another of scarlet fever, and nine were attributable to supersdded or hospital disease. The mor tality among the 161 unvaccinated cases was 56, or 3418 per cent. ; while among the 697 vaccinated oases it was but 66, or 916 per cent. ; the number of patients vaccinated at the hospital during the year bad been 310. It was resolved that • letter of condolence should be sent to the family of Mr. Egerton, deceased, late treasurer of the hospital; and the officers fur the ensuing year having been re appointed, with thanks to them for their past services, the usual compliment was paid to the chairman, and the pro eeedings terminated. THE APRICANAID SOCIETY AND THE COTTON SUPPLY. A public meeting was held in the committee room of the Town-hall, Birmingham, yesterday (Friday) morning, to consider the propriety of forming &Birmingham auxiliary of the African Aid Society. The Ma or presided, and the attendance included Lurid Alfred Churchill and Lord Oalthorpe (who attended on behalf of the society), Mr. Richard Spooner, M.P., and a number of the leading mer chants of the town. Lord Alfred Churchill, in a speech of great length, explained the objects of the society and It. connexion with the 'apply of cotton. At present there are from forty to fifty thousand coloured psalms in moat of whose have escaped from slavery in the States. The climate of Canada was unsuited to their con stitutions, and last year a convention was held at Chatham, in Canada, when a deputation was appointed to visit Africa with the view of ascertaining whether there was any loca lity to which the negro.' might emigrate, and form a meat negro nationality. The labours of that deputation had been crowned with success. They had entered into a con , volition with the King and chiefs of Abberikuta, by which all whim in that district would enjoy full liberty and cer tain privileges. The district was favourable to the cultiva ' tion of the cotton plant, the growth of which had rapidly extended of late years ; and the object of the society wee to enable the coloured population of Canada to emigrate to their father-land, by advancing them sums of mousy, by way of loan, to pay the expense. In addition to the favourable character of the climate for the cultivation of cotton, labour was cheap, I the average wages of a labourer being only 41d. per day. The society hoped, by omen:1011g the formation of a settle ment in that district, to extend the growth of cotton, and thus make this country independent of the United States for the supply of the raw material. It was also anticipated that the beneficial in fl uence of such a population would have considerable weight in suppressing the slave trade. Lord °althorns also spoke in favour of the society ; and resolu tions were afterwards mimed constituting a Birmingham auxiliary of the African Aid Society, appointing a com mittee, ite. The thanks of the meeting were awarded to Lord Alfred Churchill fur his exposition of the principles and objects of the society. REPRESENTATION OP CORK. —The only RAMOS that have as yet flinched ue of parties likely to offer them selves to the constituency of this county, for election, to fill the mummy caused by the promotion of Mr. Deasy, am those of Coked Roche, of Balliroonis, and Thomas SS John Omni, Kilmairy. Ramer has it that Alexander MtSrthy, ' one cot our femme representatives, will also be in the nob!. Wrn. Meeker, Req., son cot the late Sir W. W. Becher, is also named.—Cork Reporter. THE MEMBERS 'OR ROCHESTER AND THEIR CONSTITUENTS. Last night, at seven o'clock, a numerously attended public meeting of freemen and electors was held at the Corn Exchange, Rochester, for the purpose of hearing addresses from Mr. derje en t Hinglake and Mr. P. W. Mar tin, the representatives of that mty in the House of Com. mons. The specious room was decorated with flags, banners, and evergreen!, and over the platform a tasteful device was Imploded, with the motto, " The right men in the right plam." A resolution expressive of continued confidence in the honourable members was unanimously adopted, and after a vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting separated. THE IIIiGLITRAZGENBRAL'S QUARTERLY 'arum,: The return of births and deaths and marriages registered in the division, ocoanties, and dirtriete of Eng. land, by authority of the Begistrar.Clearad, emplace the bathe sad deaths registered by 2,197 registrars in all the districts of and during the autumn quarter that ended un December 31, 1860; and the marriages in 12,449 churches or chapels, about. 4,342 registered places of worship uncon nected with the ratablished church, and 031 superintendent registrars' otiose, in the quarter that ended on September 300860. The quarterly seturns are favourable, and imply that the population was not og more prosperous but healthier than caul Births slightly decreased, but marriages be- Came more frequent, a the mortality fell below the ave rage. The improvement in health was greatest in the town districts. The accounts of births and deaths for the year 1860 show an increase of the birth and a decrease of the death rate. 81,144 persona married in the quarter that ended on Sep tember 30 ; and the marriage rate was L6OB, or higher than An any oorrespendlog quarter since 1856. but BEAU, below the average of ten summer quartme.— The inner* of was most striking in London and in Lancashire. 182 12 ,trhildren were born and twittered in the last quarter of the year /860 ;or more 4,286 than were registered is the last quarter of 1858, and 7,843 lees than the number in the Let quarter of 1859. The birth-rate of the quarter was 3.203 ; the av i i ei T iet t the quarter being 3.M2. 683,430 children were in the year 1860 ; and the annual birth-rate was • .418, making .014 above the annual ave rage. Taking one day with another through the year, 1,867 children were born daily. The bir th s exceeded the deaths in the quarter by 59,691, and that was the natural increase of the population. In the year the natural Merinos of Eng land and Wales was 260,280 souls-713 daily. If Scotland and Ireland increased at the same rate the natural increase of the population of the United Kingdom must have been at the rate of 1,009 daily. Emigration carried off a part of the increase. In the quarter about 7,074 English emigrants sailed from the porta at which there are government emigration offices ; nearly in equal proportions to the United States and the Australian colonies. The scarcity or the abundance of the principal articles of food is shown by their . pricea. Wheat was 565. Pd. a quarter, or 31 per cent , higher in price than it was in the correspond ing quarter of 184.59, Beef at the Leadenhall and Newgato markets sou sold, by the carcase, at 4ed. a pound, or nearly ed. lees. Mutton was on an average Std. a pmnd, and re mained the same as in the last months of 1859. The potato crop partielly failed, and York Regents, at the waterside market, were sold at 1225. 6d. a ton, or at the rate of le lb. for a peony. The pries of this universal article of food rose progreseively in the last three months of the three yarns 1858-5940 from 87s. 6d. to 102 a. 6d. and 123. 6d. a ton. To supply its deficiency other antimorbutic vegetables, fruit, or herbs are required. The Inettarolou of the season was peculiar. Pauperism gradually declined ; and the paupers fell from 826,655 to 7T2,391, and 788,108 receiving relief on an averse during the last quarters of the years 1858-59-60. 10e2,5a7 deaths were registered in the last quarter of the year 1860, and the annual rate of mortality during the season was 2.024. The mortality was 0.158 below the average. Upon making up the account for the year the deaths are found to be 472,500 ; and the annual rate of mortality 2.113, or a little more than 21 in 1,000. The average of the preceding 10 years is 22. 80 one life in every 1,000 living was saved. Yet the mortality of England and Wales is still greatly in excess of the rate experienced in the least unhealthy die triota. The deaths instead of 102,557 would at that rate have been 79,283; so during the 92 days, 23,274 persona ' died unnatural deaths in the least unhealthy country in Europe. Upon looking at the country generally, epidemic diphtheria still prevails in parts of the kingdom ; measles, whooping-cough, email-pox, scarlatina, fever, are also so frequently mentioned in the registrar's notes that they may be considered prevailing epidemics. It is the characteristic of these symotic . diseaaes that they do not depend upon general atmosphe ric conditions, but are often very fatal in one community, while they are entirely absent from another in tke same climate. -- feLoacfon the Mortality was below the average ; the deaths were 15,197. The severe weather occurred late in December, and its effect' on the mortality will only be fully apparent in the next return. UNITED STATES PROPERTY CONFISCATED BY THE SOUTH. Fort Barrancas and the Pensacola Navy-yard were seised on Saturday by the Alabama and Florida troops. Thirteen military posts, five United States arm es/2, ono navy-yard, and one revenue cutter are now in possession of the rebels. We append a chronological table of the dates of these seizure', together with the attack upon the Star of the West and the theft of the Marion, the whole forming • list of the treasonable acts of the Seces sionist.: . . . . 15;727—F0rt Moultrie and Castle Pinckney, at Charles ton, seised. Dec. 27—Revenue cutter William Aiken, surrendered by her commander, and taken possession of by South Carolina. Des 30.—United States Arsenal at Charleston seized. Jan. 2.—Farts Pulaski and Jackson and the United States Arsenal at Savannah seized by Georgia troops. Jan. 2.—Fort Macon and the United States Arsenal at Fayetteville seized by North Carolina. Jan. 4.—Fort Morgan and the United States Arsenal at Mobile seized by Alabama. Jan. B.—Forte Johnson and Caswell, at Smithville, seized by North Carolina. Jan. 9.—The Star of the Wed, being reinforcements for Major Anderson, fired at in Charleston harbour. Jan. 10. —Fort Wltae, at Perim:ohs, seized by Florida. Jan. 10 —The steamer Marion seamed by South Carolina ; restored on the 11th. Jan. 11 .— The United States Arsenal at Baton Rouge, and Forts Pike, St. Philip, and Jackson, seized by Louisiana. Jan. 12—Fort Bernuscas and the Navy-yard at Pensa cola, seized by Florida. Asparding to the Army List, the thirteen forts thus seized are pierced for an aggregate of 1,099 guns. The following table shows their location, cost, war garrison, and the number of guns in each : Tilt P'OBTS SHIUD. Cost. Men. Gunn. Fort Macon, Beaufort, N.O 5400,000 300 61 Fort Johnson, Wilmington, N.C. 5,000 60 10 Fort Caswell, Oak inlaid, N.C 571,000 400 81 Castle Pinckney, Charleston, 8.0 43,000 100 26 Fort Moultrie, Charleston, B.C. Fort Pulaski, Savannah, o*. Fort Jackson, savannah, Oa. Fort Simmons,rn Pensacola, Fort M•Rae, Pensacola, Fla. Fort Morgan, Mobile, Ala. Fort Si. Philip, Mouth Mississippi 143,000 600 126 Fort Jachaoo, Mouth Mississippi_ 817,000 600 150 Fort Pike, Rigolets, La. 472,000 300 49 Fort Macomb, Chef Montour, La. 447,000 300 49 Total 55,947,000 5,430 1,099 It will be seen that the war garripoos required at thew whits amount to upwards of five thousand men, althou gh, as in the case of Fort Sumter, they may be held with far lees than the regulation complement. The aggregate coat of the public property thus seised is not far from 4;,000,000 doh., to may nothing of the navy yards, the arsenals, and the revenue cutter Aiken.—Areio York Entity Amt. EXAMINATIONS AT THE INOORPOKATEII LAW SOCITIT.—HILARY TERM, 1861.—At the examination of candidates for admission on the roll of attorneys and soli citors of the superior courts, the examiners reconunended the following gentlemen, under the age .f 21i, as being en titled to honorary distinction : Thomas Henry Bartlett, aged 21, who served his clerkship to Messrs. Matthews, on, and Stolen, of Arthur-street West, London-bridge ; Alfred Fox, aged 23, who served his clerkship to Messrs. J. E. Fox and Son, of Finsbury-circus : Loodou ; Thomas Wilma Spencer, aged 21, who served Ms clerkship to Mr. George Speucer, of Keighley and Meson. blacko t! and Goldnng, of Lincoln's.imidlelds, ; London. —The Council of the Incor porated Law Society have acoordlng n lktiiwarded the follow togu prizes of books :—To Mr. 11s , the prize of the Honourable Society of Clifford's-inn ; to Mr. Fox, one of the prizes of the Incorporated Law Society ; to Mr. Spencer, one of the prizes of the Incorporated Law Society.—The examiners have also certified that the following candidates. whose names are placed in alphabetical order, pained exams. nations which entitle them to commendation : Robert myth, aged ?2, who served his clerkship to Mr. Andrew meant, of Chelmsford, and Mr. John White, of Barge yard Chambers, London ; FeterGedge, aged 22, who served his clerkship to Messrs. Jackson anti Starke, of Bury Bt. Edmunds, and Mr. Thomas 11011 Ty Dixon, of New Boswell. court. London ; Augustus Henry Reid. aged 2.1, who served his clerkship to Mews. Lloyd and Rule, of Milk street, London ; Thomas Needham Sheffield, aged 23, who served his clerkship to Memos. Sheffield, of Old Broad street, London. The council have accordingly awarded them certificates of merit.