The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-16 00:00:00

Ole Trpre“ .... e e ./ ,Vc`; / ssa t4a);4 No. 4,50;4.1 I ) ITT in.l )11X)RE's AUSTRALIAN LINE t•h 17 +ll 11' - • V 1)N Ey Dim., win b, Out -11.1.0,_ .1.4 Imb .4 imam", bu room fur tht I :ritosh•hialit Alp 111,11.1.1 NUDE. L'...111,1: 1 it 11.1. Comanuler : Iyhig 11... 1. , siozoo.llons pstm. arrl Ent-rate .•! .1,14 •.111w iumasnia.rr.—lS4 knur 14 In 6ht ri•pl, L. Mr r H. W %LK FA, ISA, M. 11.4 tis usiffit • INDoN to SYDNEY Direct, MONTHLY. g i.l t. K MALL LINE of tilrreit PACKETS. fr. 11. 1. the loth, and true Orates. t.. 1 w .th Kn. rm. moist/4.n the Ilth ot each asontla. melt its, dumb . th 11.11ry pf• 11.1114) tell. •lorr. T. sal. Captain.. ~.K 1.201 ' ^4 . "Lb 1.50 n ::I M.bnranise I.oou lilacklock 'Ye. lit II %MKT, mi Mary li 1) *tart., pil 11/ I Itmars 31W 1* 11VAlson . .!eFte_lo •./ 1.:40 Wytbtonat• Jely 10 . • t t• 1 lb, !forth I.ltto Attlee .. August 10 I.Utl Ittrart r rt, ftwelliparr 1.0 , 0 ' a t fir 1.0110 :Ames Nov l• 11.4 b 1.100 ' Macbeth Der. 1111 rLar. Movii Krr4ll.l;lnillt tllpt.t• item tl ver4lilair.l I&I. t 114 U but of Itritn.`i anti .%affitelaiiiii MAII k r t. rhirio bate. ly tbrir pa 0.1041117 sad -• • .01.1 komp . repuLiticti • and whose 4.44,11.....1111 .3. I. IltAtinindled tyamy rnx II MI MI. i. 14, to JAMM SIP .aeol Uvrnouol to 41 Avesta Illorat RJI I h.. .n.t. la lohat”aa. Ito T. A. 11 1 1( KAI sari ‘loofenta• •en,t. V irEKSILS. MONEY WIGRAM owl WINS' (4.41 ILL 64 .114.11 'mot booloe. LINZ .4 PACK El' WBLIMrI'C♦I P rbigir, .timj to o. oh WINIAY, lie 21.1 n 1 Jarrirry. eallbia a. 11.1 y. • • th. , ellppor ship AV ITALIC. A 1. Lulle tom. J. 111C10. moons.* r hi the FAA loons I..dis. • •h.p lostot• •••• 11•••••• %Neal WISI7IIIII SIPA Semi ode . Irliirboooptl.oslhe Llocuhioldre. *mom. K. 411. Norfolk. &tot .4 her I. &sown... sod ..11- I • 1,011 AIAI SIPA . 44, forth. rAmpsim••• mole to .4, kill Not 1rr0mm...h.t...a. for all rYro..4 poremart.swe nod .1m..111 earn so export...cod • onwou - Irae P ..I•• apply M Y 1 ALL.III. an 4 MOktlAll. . 11 , . or) Alpo.. AO Let.kobWl street. P 00.... .... 14 h, 'ht. Moo d pm:het...To from 1.....1.11h0t011 1 , ,,,•1111;f‘l .110 , for ••• • •111.4 LPP, /SR* and Claa• 112 PM • • lA.. lAre. rIANADIAN and UNITED STATES MAIL ij •1* VESA. —Week! Ircommkatlea %Ware Wows .kiewrlvs. 1.7 Mais pow I Ipeaa Atrium ship 1 .4spany's foltp,seve4 41740- 1 an LW ...4.-raw Nal that LI V CAMMOL even, Malay. 01l l M I 1, %, I hur.l.sy. Jam. 17. I.W. 11111/.1/7. I NI/01 k.I.IAN vow 144+11.1.1.4. Metiad :—Vlrsi Are. XII lea awl 4113 13a. I SI lb.. sterraim ST 7s. Timm% W kook 111,w Yoe% 4.4e4resl. sad Tema. : • IM L AI , lc —NW (UMW pertleukars spvly 1.. 1 sad 'saw.. utt Moller4lnert, au.l 11tC1.1.1 ▪ Cbtesm ; 1111. Swig Mal, . and SOP4Siert. Y ICTIAM COMMUNICATION to TOIRK.—TYP UVEIPOIOI, KEW VOIK. sad WTEANI flair CO MPA NY Islets! despot. Nog 111011•14powersol Iron M. fstessaohlto. ealthea at feueemtewn eotosh ?troupers so! deeps, Iwo. as fellows WUPWLY 114.11 UVS.arrael. Ora NEW YORK. ETNA, ISO day, J.ut Ifiti. We1t...0h0% Jai& PITY et t holnesilat, Joe la AM et ..ty siscoseding Wednesday. re,in peeps, IN 17, sod 21 .tartly to the seem. smalls,. '...W1 . eidneen, Intisdkag all providers Paernerre ar rands and taps Western Mat.. les4red terse,. is very sdrarnasesess Issisis.—ree funkier podia-aim apply S. K !LUAU IN Ma-X, t Wales-alseet, Liverpool; et Go VI% 1.4 sod Klmo Wllllansslreet, City. surict—Tbr. Ittivancrs rill at Cott iliottorotr. Go bog ma ard lad hosowart bbd sod reortve )(alb. BRITISH and Solt 11 AMERICAN ROYAL )I %IL ‘TrAill 4 11114, appointed by th- I.tralralty So PAIL totoren LI% Lltlo d. and YOLK Mort, end No twos LII Ca le /I. and 11111471/N, the lkoloo alma only Y tI.ALIY LY t land asl waive primers oral be, 114 ogles mils The haloooog of oilier Two& w .pputatird to bat from Lhoiprei 1k 41:1%. f.•r N direct, %Santo,. Jan, in, • tame 1.14.4.11Z1fr00 od• for N0io••11 Yid IlaraW, to he b 1•44•11,1 Al Soo York on Lunt the ft.M a. Katoak. et% ADS. for Mtn f It% . smumisy. Jan. Mt. trKN %. My \Kit voiltK direct. Rstarday. Feb, t. Paccar sem y. newanra for Slid MOW WOO; but witt..•at •11110.8 Pr liquors, which can be obtained to board .—To lantar awl Konen. add ("Ida. L'l.l. second cabin. Lit To per wk, .10.4 esido. . second robin. Lit. ite;aht to addst, bootee. ant Nevi T orb, 5.3 per too, and 5 per ma. pri n.. 'Munn parvek. c.. es •h and upwards. Them Meant sWpoi Moo accommodative 1•r a Dodged number of second cabin w oman% —rue young, ur otbar Inbruralas apply to J. B. tnord. 4.1 Mmelitemb Loaks k Cads. lion% 14: j 4 bM" hob : suri J. Doma. AKloot, tbkowaborna .or A C. When a bailor: lborywat. rvENTY-FOV al RTH REPORT the DlREC itllthof the fithIIIEIWIAL SA of LO? th, fee flee \ad porruelthe Deresther sl. ISIS At MALY. Irf..lllthV 1:1:!4 MAL WESTING of the Shane- Wen% bel4 at the 141:11•41.11 11..11,1r. Ltill.lo7, or 1 FAISA if, the fah Jruithry. No.I. 1.1111314.1V4. ( * HAIN VAt —MAIM HUNTER. Pei John Alfre.l I 110Intt. 1:411. Slr Joseo Parton. ll Jere Ilse. Poi le P I lobed @Mar Prem. Zia. Geese 111 , e. . r. Herbert Tidier. Lot Jonathan llogAinion. Lag. I Joseph 'lure. Lig *mum J 3,1610.10. EMI Theusee Whekworth. Ley . MAI 4031 -Mr. Alfred Itklard Cabal. - - - - - rrr Upise, tpira. md Jima : sad Mn,.ir Nan. art /kw _ _ . ......—. PTOSISS thirty lite Proviiittors. The otowilemeuet eellto4 the meeting tree roe:. awl air,- were the tubes In - artwiT Tr litrerlwril present tler balawevotheot for the hairiest Last 41 which the prwpriellors will lee exhibits a net umappro. promo cri.wt lls. hi. alter providing for 1 1 •.• I and Wu! &ht.. awl prima all the choges 44 wasixoneut 71 1...0 fora. awl to derl are • alielatesel at the rate ad •.4 at p.r thwart •••• the pull op capital 44 the rompany for weeths ending es the 31at of last December. tree of •Mir tax 144 14www •of 14 7:+. 64. will thew real., after allowing rl:4. for rebirth ow bills crrt set due, to by rail !ed t.. the of the 4 errent half >ear . 41,145.1141 will h. In tour.< of wisest nu awl after the ho I', 141. 4 : O llMIntelAL BANC Or 1,11: 1 41141N. liaLaUlt.staltaTlo hie 63. labs Da. alaarrnost . . .cl.lO/.111111 • I tat iral h z, scM each ea I+.olllo arm this..a Maw n 0 es- Pt the cart al the * Ilw . of wiallatAnt weal. Jane Ma 2 • leen be the half.prar Dal . la" abet papissz lo om* tax. and *du. tmg All den= awl =prey, Ana = d pnweldes MR he anal orimed does w.. 1 ILYA II % /1.1114,716 4 I ra. __ _ _ tre la 1b Wok lief at ear. at Or it al Itirrit iteritismor Dille hire Ada. sod ...surer NM.' MI It pr i d i lre el rear bar se rase. and err stream . . ..... . air rasa Mir% air fruiters unease M ..e Inas UN • • 161.61.734 I 6 mt taw Me at its per rest par airem. itellelrpser amass Mei Deograber. ItN st leienel so .onsal Yre iserlsol to mil - - ma 1L.... Lim tarried w mat Mal mor rapar briirl d i Mae .. 1.4. NM elmslate4 sameo• 1. llaiccom. John Alrwl C lam etc Irma a eh% • ••• O. rata •4 4.1 iar c. bac 4.411 lanosc tan. po _ urinal Aftloc4--11141 As thank...l arum au I 14r••1•as far ilar • ario. Or pag IsaU 'est. '••• l•cul Th.a tM Chart. al Lam. Mr. 'WAIL mei Oa • JUM% A * O IIMEIICIAL B The Illceelo.rs HUES' O. pelli , p enamel .+ pre - She I bee !mew lea• ell b. I "Way. as and *fur Midi 111 ewer b,-41.11b ,- 41.11b J. lea et YJ ' Oren of DIVIDES marsh«. lIMA 3 •k• MIIIIMVS far the MA I Var ram pm at siMic art RUM hurdle dkrbourruf le ami • na. Nan 311 PT•••1••• - trar• seal MIMI ADVANCES 1031D0111 ISTINTS mod. el • Tepobable ea ell r q -. mg/ Mind 111 1 ANNUM JAM 141 NU NACHIN • • • 1.41.1 • Lam -NI. pp to LI,. .titch 4 a.t. L•perlpecy Bunleu. 4.301 a a 317 a b U:,1011 II I (17,1te 11 1 . .... k MAU. bus mak War toutrut, aumbrel Jul nut be opium* Ad tit Purptletous. - Mum. Su. en Ur part M IA' so W prkt.ap ta IMW the I * PUS r.llll. per swum P.t lbt put Ault. mall!, in awl situ 31.orlay. the I nt this Visttpw be t.al 1., Ow Atsatlis M lbw sa..lr • of the sheesiolgim bt pan t. the • saw dims et tb. beat AVIS= cgowsr. (legman BANK of LONDON. lY uors NOM!. that • DITI• Lt the Cheepeier, at the nee vs Wirer .d l. Mg Dm 11W t Pit Valli at she Ilestkin few.. ttpAlr. the tw Wet the Sieve. A. I . CTTIELL. lisseipor. IND.—BANK at DEP( AIIT Mame ark Larks. &W. lIIALI4IAALT IPITUUPT. M the R se Ihupoll Awares" le Yr OM dawn. rid PAWLS ally b.. MOlLlttiOrt. Mowlag Director. Isms soul Dm ea aipplitatioo. A% JUDI, without delny, by iiimmorr OMANI almd. Ma. of MIK lib et mak sr slbir Y ow Imidnnis. everim skew (was= hiwisluse sod hums mei Om MID 11311 T. Uwe lag Dlrsetait. "NEEL— WHEELER awl harrfee- mArittNi, MIMI* Pr Winne —. 4 als Rau .14, pospiikta ADHESIVE PAPER (Meibailie d'Honueur) for Morns, rata //crotchet, Coatemi Wutn a la etc. No more Mull A tato"' cure effecte.l mition e t droning. aml without km. .11., leatrirts. Ileput : illZha I Pharmaceutical Fatah! iMutrat. Mk Haymarket Tao sheet. in eurrlpr. With pro-Prclua enclneed. I+ Paris newt Phanum le Chen-lee tn. FINE WINES.—TOLD PORT (Medal from the Idiom! ►.a►lhltNn Pori'.: tram, per bottlo.—Dopot Pow law hest growths of IYrklab and Ounor.l4. No. 49, Kat Jr *Ow. Ports. 1iap‘44411.4s PI'RUD'HOMME, sHmensor ti) J. Minim', . lavtot.e ol Use ELETTEH TED:MUTH BELLS, t, Roe Mt. Martin. Park Work.bops awl wan•lwuae, 7, Aveuee ►NUFACTCItE of NEUILLY TAPES TWIN —T PLAIM'HE eml Co.. 7. Arens, N. Vol. at Needle ear *due . Pare. eetabileimeut. 3, Nee Vendome. L. LA MINE DES ABEILLES.—VIOLET'S Pk 1PT31334 Inventor of the TIMWe May Patro abed hy Me Salm vt of the French. 317, We Mi. WM% Part& brpot.ot Lootltoa, ltruotth.. soot Moscow. LOTTERY of LILLE.—FINAL DRAWING, JIM St. 1961. Capital, 4 o,ooOf Crises of 1,000 f.. fonot , and 40.0ib1 —A.ilrena to th. Itlre, tor of the Pomo/ Exactitudr, elk Cs,• dr kien9, Park lot f•or Iv tit kelt.. .2ot for 'lO tickets, 501. tor O tickets, i• rrHE PRINCE'S" Si isIERY ESTABLISH VARItt'ET, IN. Rm. Ititht Ike, reeta—th4l . l4, Rosen, named Vests, Lia.e..l...laustor Lultee, Cravats. Baad ken•hkfs of the Welt fashion. litt.%es. tte.lel tram the l'el- V t ryd kakiiolo.o .4 ran. UNIVERSAL WATCHES, eh o win g th e h our J. the prim Ipal ales of Vrarroa, and dm World ; arming for computation and af. a nanamaade Item VOL to I.4tatf. Malawi osantlima and 11 day wskimm—At Al fiI:STI:I4A, Nat. hawker. IS. Lee N.s,.M. ,media, Paris. PERK PINEAL', 91, Rue Richelieu, Paris. 111. The Neel Phew& Het I , 44.lleheeent, ystrewleed by the Woks .4 Poeta. k reememertabie broth be the osedlambed the shone shape eit its beta A LA LINGERIE PARIBIENNE N for the rxrinitor tele et the INES NET CAM A I:I3IPLRATRIUK armDIiNISItIONION linSitllT. 411. Roc Montorort4l. Pasta I...lomminies ant exportation. 09:1;ESTABLISHED HOUSE of PRETOT a 1 ett. —Y. ROUX mamma to the bow,a Manufactory tar anperke CARINET NIIRR im INLAID Yawn , . 3 and 5 An Mara. Rae de Mirky tl emboss., Mt, loodovant Demm e r. Asia ItirM —W ROU X. whose todabilebneemt la oracially de. Mooed for the manufacture of elegant romeltnn, and the exe cution of itn.nor Wald votk and Incrustations, has obtained the Melo o meoutmenetatlona from the I Meerut Eabilitirma Lou. 41,41 awl P.H. Permanent .hote :Saud b. Rao de 'lmlay. 0.% RRIAGE LAMPS (Patented 8. G. D. G. )- N... 1 LOA I N 111116TKIN ta..A. Boutevard ileaunsarchals, P ai s. _•n. o f ta, pin•TontuitE to Carriage Lampe shnUthes the ti a el perienced up to the present Utne, and out at ti Is melees, the only one which worts perfectly. TUE NIIIVyOI . I.EION WINN 01-TIES. FINAL REDU TION .- TARIFF Of MR . & for 1861, with Br. liamels report, twist tree, Ull appikaillow I larrt Vin ordinairel, bottles inelnded..par dozen 188. chatilis White Burgundy) mill Ilork or %well* 1111 " .111-411 ' 41 " 477 1 formerly (Maned M. pee dome 4 2911 * Household south African Port and !Sherry 20.. and Us. South African Madeira and Amontillado foil strenath. 130. 3d.. Burgundy Brandy, 17.. per gallon: Holland, the very best, Zoe per one dozen cam. 'samples id any four of the shove on receipt of 30 stamps. hems. cinah--A. BBOUGB, V. strand, London. WINES and SPIRITS, 333, Strand (late SHORTS', opposite lioniersel Rouse.—Yull value for ready money. —Baud Port and 4heryy, to. 011100 ; Croft's Port and Genii s Sherry on draught: Champaune, Sea. dozen: Hen nessy's finest old Brandy. '_'us. gallon Gin, highest strength, sweet r.r dada, la. gallon hart old JAMAICA drum, 14s. gallon Irish and scot,h Whisky. 17a gallon. YO 1121 CLOTHING for the FEET Pelooted L. D. O. —4'olllll —2. RUC de Slarenno. Pori, —The lareelleSabb• adhantrav of this new kind of elothink fur the lest le WS el pormeehle to air and impervious to water. gin nosailif r It iniornnteed a complete me. eita* to this sew require& any diseevery.—.Orders ilvapata Wan) place that be AUX 3,000 PANTOUFLLS 282, Rue St. HOINW. AWL oppualle the Tallerks.-19rTEIL1:n mann. factory and oral Nan' and MHO*: WA10:11111'1IR for WHIM, gentleman. and child/tn. Sapta for baler And childryn, Rona It all kraals. HAMILTON sad K IMPT ON, Tailors, iss,lstraast tram Maws. Ralph and Soaa HolylaaMs. Grath:ma who nutting good and faablessable DR.) can do• read o havlai the beat materials sad latest style. A wlect steak ad morning. lounging, and over-costa always oa baud elan a wrw cape. the ()mega. to be had ashy at lah strand, am:w ait* Esalarksall t JUVENILES. Hest awl latest styles, may be DRESS FO ivory description. in the obtained at a inomesVe notice. ad. nicktrimcker Sid* from Of llpetW Dram Dom 7 0 tit t „ 11 0 Inverses Capes „ 0 Byron Suits thaw netts .• 1.11 6 Cambridge ditto „ 10 6 Bertch Sults .. IS 0 L' MORES AND PION. MBRCIIANT TAILORS, WOOLLEN DRAP lIA HOPI ER, Rapp( AND SHOE AND GENERAL OUTYITTIBri. Loudon Homes: Corner of M I norles and Aldnatia N. w Irlfant street. corner of Hartotrieet Corner of Tottt nliam-ceurt reel and Distonsosd. country Thornton • builituno, Bridge street. Bradford, Yorkshire. Fartate. sic:Mod N.B. Shoold any article not be approved of, It will be an changed or the mosey interned . !WAWA and LION S KUM for SZLY.IIKANTBLNI ENT sad Hat of priers, with pamphlet ou the Deady made Clothing Sys. trot peat and present), antis on application, or post free. The KsTABLISII3IIN TS are CLosEir ES Eft Y le K WAY MIN- Mr; at RUM!, rata Saturday sunset. when Inionem le 11111•111111 until II o'clock- QKATES—JOHN MOSELEY sad SON, cutlers 1.3 and tool imumactimera. IT sod 1Q Now4lreet Covent pries. Wes. lave ilor LUZ a Immo soorlaaest of SK ATM of oil stank lamas dab _• ofilka µmenu. bum 54. to 3.54. RII PTLY RIR—By Royal Letters Patent. WXITn NOC-Mktit LK% Eh VW:NM (perfected and exhibited In the iddbilles. 1101 Is allowed by epwanie of WO retelkal gentleesen be be the omit effective invention In the care, five tristmeg el 111»L. The use of a si.ecl spring. so often hurtful in Ye elkelk is here avoided a soft bandage being woes round the bed& wide the requisite resisting }Mr Is supplied by the MGM/1M PAD end tTENT LIV 1.11: Citing with so much sees ad stamen that It cooed be detained. sad luay As worn dewing sleep. A descriptive circular any be bad. We Truss forwarded by poet, on tbe etrenneweines d the Moly two Inches bettor the Wye being set he the ashen Mr. WRITE. tin Tire:Willy. An C. 131411,4 Trine en the sane prin. dein. sod a Semis to wan neon lease. REr PT U R EB.—Tho PATENT SELF ADJUATINO OiIMAN Tani& min effectually with pat say ~,lattiome, ti recommended by the faculty for the cure and reW of hernia. Tice neceoary quality of a good trues Is au easiest realstfmf power, withont lameorseary immure on th e ' e we Mode; witch deelralote object le aloe° obtained In • trim umeomobared with strum spiral sprin:ta or pad behind. —.I. ZOO and Ca, 1. Tfccadllly, A. CORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE v NAM RITRAL7ID and eURRD In out minute, without cattle,. by Yr. KENDALL. 85, Regentatrect. Ladle. attondod by Kra Rondall If perfected. Terms, la lid. to 54 Mr. Randall boo toselmoutala from the Royal Yatully, which may be seen. with Unman.% of ...Ibsen. from parts of the kingdom, similar to the followinc.—Yran the Right Roe. the Lunt Bishop of Loodon •—" Mr. tendon ha* cdectaaily curcsi some come on my feet without girls; any polo."--sir Robert Alwiontler. 36. at. Jante:s•placr. has PM two Lowe Inen.m..nd a corn 'stmt.! from his feet by Mr. Raodall, and can strongly racosamand him." . . .471,4erve. SI, Resent atreet Quadrant. 'MUNN'S VEGETABLE (COLZA) OIL, 4s. Gd. 41.1 par imperial slim ivied by Iltit pefflabair prams, b Oar gawk* to eas atlisr,lrdi kr parity at quality and Wi lber; al Keit boul by TIMM !WNW sod SONS, lawhistAiridlalmmik WA. to all parts et 111M1 day. DitBUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES.- iATINTWOJA-00.111711 VEGIITAELI PILLS: a family panntlee boss the the nano = ria 4„ ks purifying Wood. tug ellidsg bilious and ve li r complalide, rheu mittens. goat, onsitude ctione. costivences, &c. Vegetable Akin lanterns.. Mr grallostlng all skin eruptioq stag. des lasted Wren. Ite.. be. Clineestrated Vegetable Emmet. the greatest siasesalmar et =tuft tor the delleate, debilitated. east aged at both Ong, effectually curlew depression of sprite irratahility, aervesoinns. withering of the system, cuughs, and all cat complainq together *llk the resulta arielna horn soluurn and stpossee to the ea:re:nes of climate, importing a lareutiful and dear eetglatieta, aloolhmg at epee a new lease of life to all. Cum pawl and stern before Alderman thleingets, Ir. P.. at Golldhall. wI Ilaa tratettaa el the Right !too. the Lard Maw latass. beau rid Co.. patentee., 21, 2teifersotrest. Odsesbeinart, lAA W. tad all chemise In towle malcontry. Mow PM per boa. la lid., !a tal,aod Ils. ; 0 1 •4101•14. Per pal, Is. lid. sad Si. OIL ; Evers, as al, or ladle eastalsing loot dues that genedity, Via. Agents :—lnsc- Oaf. 73. Varriontossetrod ; J. danger, 110, Odorddreet Oxfordotseell hutbr, e, Clasaptlia Mawr. att. King Wllllm4treet. Landes.hi . lbserdes, 7S, Orme climb wet: Prout,l2ll,draami,&c..&e. tztreetepetioer pest het fur one shri f t ot asseits. and Li ma Nestaissit. A. llaelmea Dosamatle Iliedenssa. eunialising renirli for every dueler. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. De. 110D1111 ISILIbUS .at LIVER ?ILIA slva* say MINCILTI4 laare4leat. fr.m the red. , of g. c = a Will be Laud havalwable aU who m water AIM aa4 newt coaptalale.balitathat..ta4. •P•aa. paalassa, dladneas of Um wat, ae. Poe Manual ew.tlyetwee, a* • Xll, spark/at 10641- dee, and as • nether of U. they an truly asailbotat aall4 V WO aptm•huo aa4 grat. ail be 1a aftemadh the .Rate appattM. Prwmota 4Lceethet..ad attwagtbew the 111V.11 -,.L.ht by W. Lamloen, MI by towat dretryiste. la l.ocea, TEL sod la awe Weak Ise tw. %DU'S 15.11.111 LI,“ gfraalse ale. aware re.. peekaye. with .• with= tat t, >A Jawatyawaset." ~mead na the .tamp. TOVELITS COPARINE, or 13socharitati Cap glad. salad. 1d1d1i1144”4 la Or Pans and !Amine Itutpltais. sal arimmiedgedm UM brat mealy tor stinmir .11.truts.— (1....rr et of New. I. . A tap, runrarMst um arg.hrai P. %M u M MANUAL &MAN: S. French cis mut to. HA). „ 1 „, p ,fit . 4': rata. PAY. - thr tea, 'l.l ckerc4:. Fre, lay pog, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1861. ISLINGTON PHILHARMONIC HALL (near the hate..—MW Louisa Fyne and 31r. W. Harrison, of the Royal loners, Covent-garden, have kindly 10311 C an exceptlou In favour of the above Hall, mud allowed the proprietors to give • grand Selection horn lialle's Opera of The Rose of Castilla" whit h Is nightly receited with the most rapturous applause, su p ported by the following celebrated artiste :—Mis. Charlotte ttnev,. nor (nail La Seale. Milan', Miss Lizzie Marl., Mr. Horace Vernon pant, of M. M. Balk, req.:, R. Edmonds, George Allen, Henry Pen-y. ana Howard Harts. With full Band and (Torus. Doors 411).1 at Seven. l'Ainay tonnes, grand tier, is. fAI.. upper, Rs.. balcony and stalls, Is. area, Od. Bowling Alleys open from Two daily. CHHISTIIArt HOLIDAYS. ARGYLL ROOMS. -GRAND MUSIC A L ENTERTAMSI ENT. with the celebrated Hand. Forty iu number, coabli.hod elk cen years, chosen boo the Philharmonic coherrts. Royal Italian Operas, and the Household Troops. Conducted by Mons. limotte. Cornet-1.040n, SI. Boulcourt. DANCING at 9 o'clock. Admission. la EVANS"S niaguificent MUSIC and SUPPER .... tilloms,_C o gr ent . ganlco .— SlACKNEY him returned to thl, IL 'n. — •; . tug7aZ - iite:rtite Tbeatrts. DUTCH PLOWIR ROOTS.—J. MAY b•ygs to rear the following at ILEDITED PRICES, the 'reason for planting bring ads , , nred:—Nanied Hyacinth. d.. 5... And iht. Per dot 'Mimi d..., 2n. dd. per don.. Imuhk Roman Narcissi.% veep fragrant, 2.. par d, t.: paper white do., 5.. per doa . Double Jonquils, Is. gd. per don. Seed List for Imit forwarded on Ap plication-1k Wellingtonatreet, Strand, Waterloo-bridge. BRIDE CAKES, One to Twenty Guineas each— a handsome Cake foe eve animas : Dundee, Madeira, and reboot Cakes, from la to lea each . • taro imeoetreent of Almond cakes for &inert. la bd. per . norpa Jellies. Creams. and fancy Tartlets. Hell Hem= and Weddle. kissaktuta Med. —PURMIILLI... Cook sed - ConlecUoner, 161. Awe REDUCTION OF THE WINE DUMB. EUROPEAN and COLONIAL WINE COMPANY, IPA Tall.malL London. The almve Company lum hero formed for the purpose of cup 14in the Nubility, Gentry, and Private Fam i l i es with PURE WINDS of tae highan character, at • saving of 3d per cent. ROYAL VICIORIA SHERRY..47e. per dozen. iThe Steadied of Ifscellenoci SPLENDID OLD PORT, ten yeses In the wood 37e. per dozen. SPARKLING SPERNAT CHAMPAGNE „ BT. JCLI RN CLARET, pure and without acidity 241.. FINEST COGNAC BRANDY (pule or Brown; 4ii. and M. HUNGARIAN CROWN PORT, SHERRY, de 20s. and 24n The Mita, ever introduced Into this country. Dottie. and Paritares ineinded, and sir dozen antes Junto any railway station in riniland ar Walla Price Hats tree ...appli cation. leans nub. WILLL*bt REID TIPPING. Yammer. POULTRY, BUTTER, HAMS, &c. 111PoKTA . NT Ti) YAMILIII9I, HOTEL.KEY.PERS, &C. Hemp. Poultry. EggA, and Dalry-fed Pork fresh from the country every morning. Finest York Hams. 101. per lb. ; Witt. shire Baron, by the side or half, Md. : One Ametieaa Warms, by the half or quarter, 7.1.1 to Chedder, bid. to 104.. Cheshire, /3 . :41. to 1 0 1. ; (duster, Oil. to Pd. ; Milton, Is. to la ad. ; Gruyere, UAL per lb.. good salt butter, la to la Ott ; freak 11. to IL WI per lb . . young chickens, Is. Pd.; large fowls, from fa. to fa al.. young turkeys. Sa to as. ad. ; young toss., 41. Id. to us.. legs of pork. ed. 7to ad. per lb.. karts, W Std. W. and J. E. TAYLOR, 35, Little Pulterveystrapt. GAS.—Auother fearful explomion, in Northamp tutt.ureet, Btrmlndbam.—This could not have taken place had one of HUGHES'S PATENT !MERCY ATLAS CHANDE LIER:I been used. All petwous having gas fitted should there fore have the Improved Atlas Chandeliers fired. Kept In stock by all gas Otters. A large stock always ready for the trade and merchants at the Attu Works. Mk Hatton.garden —R. H. Hughes. '10N. 7 - 7 WA . T1W13179N and tpIOODNN tl recommend the public to ham the Carat Gold stated on tha lami/is—. Vine Gold and Pure Gold, as applied to Jewellery, being • delusion. WATHEISToII and 111WODSN'S OOLM CB A INS, and all articles aranuflictureel by them, are sold upon this principle, and at the manufacturers' prices. Manufactory, 10. 11earietta.stmet, Corent-garden, W.G. Assays made of chains and jewellery tor Is. each.—N.B This establishment closes at 4 to the treats& sod os Saturdays at 1. DRESSING -CASES, DESPATCH BOXES, raAva.uso and WORK iltalfit.—The largest and cheapest Rock In London at 63, Regent-street Quadrant. A splendid collection of medims al mounted articles . all kinds of fancy goods in silt, ormolu, pearl, ivory, and papier mach*. KlegantlY hoond tildes, Prayer-books, and Church Services PIiOTIERAPHIC ALBULIS, ailed with portraits of the royal family, also public and prlsate characters, forming a very Ink. resting HICKS (late Mucken,, 5 3 , Regent-street, Quadrant, London (next dour to Swan and Edgar's,. Ti) PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The return of youth to their respective boardiag schools in duces a solicitude fur their personal comfort and attraction : and RoWLA N Ire MACASSAR OIL, for accelerating the growth and for improving and beautifying the hair: ROWLANDS' KALVDOR, fur Improving the skin and °ample:ion, and remov ing cutaneous eruptions. and RoWLANUS ODONTO, or Pearl Dentifrice. for rendering the teeth beautifully white and pr eening the gums . Are considered indispensable accompaniments Me the attainment of those porional advantages so universally !sought for and admired—Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, %, ilattoogsrden, London, and by Chemists and Perfumers. •.• Ask foe ROWLANDS' article.. RIMMEL'S NEW PERFUME for the BALL- Rocot —the MAUE.MTA. Price 22. 6,1 Rimmers Per fumed Almanack, b,autifullr Illustrated. Price :by post for seven strums —Sold by 2U the trade. —RI M MEL, Perfume, to b Mainly, 96, Strand. awl lA, CoruhiU, London : end 17. HoodevaN dee IWlens, Pula. 0. A. !ALAI 31W NOVEL.. THE SEVEN SONS of MAMMON Com.ocestau, JANUARY N 1:11.111t1 of - A London Maculae far ream and Country leaders, Conducted by laustaa Analnetos Sauk. Author of •• Hogarth," Tides Muni the Clock" ttc. Pik* Ono agthag, Monthly. OfOreot •• Tam* Bar," In, Thatainat, Loudon. IZ(TIRELY ORIGINAL TALL T H - 11:1 - 15 TIT 73 T. B y GuirAyli MIURA Anther of " T h e Prairie Rower," tc. Bee THE W13L370111 GUM, No. 03, Id., weekly. Laudon : Houlstoo and Wright, 66, Peternoeter.row. too few dayA price One Shilling, BRAHMINS and PARIAHS. An Appeal by the Indigo Iliusufacturers of Bengal to the British Covemment, Parliament, and People for Protection against the Lieutenaottiovernor of Bengal: setting forth the proceedings by whit h this high officer has despotically Interfered with the free coarse of Ittstfee, has destroyed capital and trade of British settlers in India, and has created the present II i trona condition of itacirliarians and Insurrection now spreading In the rural districts of BengeL Every oMee In the country Is held by men pledged to uppme the settlement of Europeans in the country, and they are able to make their own statementa"—Letter from Times correspondent, dated Calcutta, Bth December, 1880, and published in the Times of 14th January, 18.11. James 'Jaime', Piccadilly, and all bookaellers. Just pabibiesd, price la. by post It strum DR. BRIGHT'S MANUAL, on Nervousness sod Premature Decline, and the moans to he employed In sinker effectually to retain or regain prindtive vigour and health in every stage of life and under all circumstance. Erwh cause and effect Ms been carefully studied and analysed by per sonal observation In the various Couthieotal and English hos- pitals, as also In piivate practice. By ILaLIII I:RIGHT, M.D., Licentiate of the College of Chysicians, Member of the College of Surgeons. &stand, dfc. London J. Alien, 20, Warnlck.laiie. Just pulillshed....ls. post hoe fer 14 Amps, with S phle eastratioas, K n.q DISE,T. a n d their REMEDIES. ay ROBUST J. Jugbati, M.D., Licentiate of the Royal Col lege of Physicians, Edinburgh . Member of the Royal College of harper, !Atalanta. tc.. dm. Containing the lam tern treatment Ms adopted at the Hospital Mt. Louis, Paris for the cure of those sismagroes disease. so prevalent In a high state of civilisation, too elks eassequent on an Impure stateof the blood, causing cuta neous ssuptions, scorbutic allectiona, and scrofula; treatment kw supsrlicial and deep seated ukers torpiditf u l ts t i he circu latory system, causing discolouratiim of the rennin., rewithnemof the skill, disfiguring the face and giving t an un sightly appearance, in lieu of a clear, lair, and healthy cow ▪ low -This hook Is, as he has aimed to make it, • thoroughly useful sad pmetimiL - -Medleal Times and Gazette, August 4, latM. Published by John Churchill, sew Darlington-street, and tube had direct from the Author, MI, Goorgoatreet, lialSOYEr.Olll5l. Loridott. _ _ Hon,. for Consultation from 10 to I : and by appointment. Just puhttsbed, price ts.. po.t tree Irmo the Author for lt 'tutor : A. MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE aw, craze TIVIATURE Doruyt, with plain Cyst-lima for perfect realonstiou to health a.d rigour, tbu result of twenty nve years' successful practice In the treatment of those peculiar nervous and mentsi diorama, which Wed to emhittyr earl shorten life. by Ili. J. L. L'ri.Ttr. .trect, London. ' This Le tt• beet book 0111CIVOU.11“,...-MNIll.11 11,0 rt. L.,adua . 311..a5. C..rnhill I J Al!en, =). bane. This day price la., foolscap Beo, fancy hoards, OIIT WITH IiARIBALDI. Cutriprishie a full and authentic aceoutit of Garibaldi, trom his lauding at Palermo to his retirement to Caprera. By W. B. an Englith (WC*ham Volunteer. London Ward and LJek, 168, Ileet-atreet. DESTITUTION IN THE METROPOLIS. Large bodies of etrong and hardy labouring men paraded the various parts of the metropolis yesterday, giVi!F utterance to theirdoleful complaints of being "frozen out, and unable to get work by means of which to feed therneelves and families, and there can be no question that with few, if any, extractions there is too much truth in their statements. The extreme severity of the weather, and the comparative length of time during which it has ; already lasted, has put a stop for the moat part to the works con• netted with the main-drainage scheme, the uoder-ground railway, and other great undertakings in the metropolis, and the unfortunate men engaged upon them are thrown upon charity for their present means of subsistence. A public meeting, convened by the churchwardens of T r Chris arch, Blackfriars, was held in the vestry•rOOM of the sh church. The meeting was held for the purpose im of reposing measures to meet the pressing and urgent wants of the labouring classes and the poor generally, caused by the stoppage of employment through the severity of the weather. Numerous influential parishioners were present, and the Rev. Joseph Brown, M.A., the rector, took the chair. Re called the attention of the meeting to the state of the labouring classes, and from many letters of application he had received, he found that the distress bad reached a class above the poorer classes. They all knew that there was alms)/ a certain class who were willing to accept relief, but ' the anise had now reached those who sought to maintain , themselves by their industry and labour. Mr. Richard Downs, one of the churchwardens, announced a list of con tributions, amounting to upwards of 601. Several gentle men oppressed a hope that care would be taken as to the distribution of the funds, and recommended that blankets and other articles of use should be issued on loan. A com mittee was than formed to canvass the pariah throughout for subscriptions, and several additional amounts having been handed in, Mr. Frederick James Blake, jun., was re quested to act as honontry secretary. Meetings with similar results were also held in other parts of Loudon. Abdut 400 persona, MIA and female, attended ist the Jlarylelmee workhouse for the purpose of obtaining relief. e lman The lions have given directions to Mr. T u bb s , th e sta sis overseer, to afford relief to the applicants who were in d ' ute circumstances, confining himself as far as pos sibl those who are residents in, and who are chargeable to, parith. In compliance with this order on Saturday AS as 4,000111/. of bread, lac., were distributed. At .the guildhall Police Court Alderm.tu Mechi said he v, hail great pleasure in announcing that in consequence of t very seasonable gift by Mr. Swaivaton, of the Three Bucks, Old Jewry and Grettham.street, of one hindred soup ticket', and the publicity given to the clamor's suggestion, other benevolent persons had came forward with similar assistance, and among them be must not omit to mention the very liberal contribution of Mr. fillubbs, the proprietor of the Trade Protection esta blishment at the corner of King-street and Gresham-street, who hod provided for distribution among the starving poor of hiapwn and the adjoining wards 1,000 quarts of good at son and 1.000 loaves of bread. Mr. Swainston he u was also prepared to give 100 loaves of hied with soup already provided at his own expense, and further to make the 1,000 quarto of letup to be given by Mr. Stubbs at the coat price of the materials, and without any champ for fire or Lebow. At the Thames Polioe-oourt the applicants for relief from the poor-box fund were again very numerous, and Mt-. Yardley, on homing that a vast number of unemployed labourers were assembled in front of the court, gave direc tions ;to Mr. Livingston, the chief usher, to obtain kV. worth of silver, and distribute it among them to the best of his ledgrunnt. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the gates of the illation-house yard were thrown open, and a tremen dous push took place. Great eagerness was manifested to obtaM a aixpeace or a shilling, and it required the utmost efforts of laspectare Griffin and Hayes, of the K divirkes and a tome of twenty-five constables acting under their 'orders, to prevent accidents. The clothes of many were toru, and others received bodily in juries, but not of a serious nature. The inspectors, wirmants and constables had a very arduous duty to per form, sad they acted with great forbearance and good hu mour, admitting the poor creatures into the passage of the court Mu Jr twelve at a time. They were moodily disposed of by Mr. Livingston, who was assisted by Denny, Kent, and laplin, officers of the court, and by Mr. Proem, a cad mete, and an influential member of the vestry of Mile-end Ols l clerrirs who is well aogupiqtotyrith the limiting damsel of the rent of Loudon and the dortnct generally. A few words of inquiry only were addressed to each individual, but imposition was almost impossible. Mr. Livingston paid MO Is. each. 100 Tel. each, and about 200 more 2s. and 36. Gd. each. There were upwards of 100 poor women craving re lief in attendance, and they were directed to attend this day with letters of recommendation from persons known to the magistrate, and their cases would be attended to. The sub scriptions forwarded to Mr. Yardley fur the poor-box fund yesterday were unusually Loge. OPENING OF THE SYDENHAM LICTURE-HALL Last evening a public meeting was held in the new Lecture- Sydeeham, for the purpose of celebrating the opening of that institutiou to the public. At t; o'clock in the evening there was • *Mrs.' , iu the institution, which was attended by the beauty and fashion of the place, and soon after 7 o'clock Sir Joseph Paxtou took the chair at a public meeting in the large ball of the establishment, which was crowded to ovnreowing, many lathe's and gentlemen not being able to gam admission. Sir Joseph Paxtou, in introducing the pro. ceedings, remarked upon the benefit's which such an insti• tation would confer upon the neighbourhood, which was now growing into n large population. He was sorry that the original plan for the erection of an institution on a large lode could not have been carried out, but he did not despair of such being so soon, as he found that they had still retained a piece of ground at the back of the present building which would afford space for the erection of a hall capable of containing six or seven hundred persons. The expense of the present erection had beeu, independent of the purchase of the ground, which was for the time given to them by Mr. Harrold, 3,000 f., to make up which they bad only gut subscriptions to the amount of 1,0001. With that exception, therefore, and that of 5001. which the committee drew as n ground rent for some of the superfluous property sold by them, they had to provide for the remainder as well as for the coin necessary for the extension of the premises. He trusted that the parties residing in the neighbour. hood, of whom he paw so many present, would emt them selves in carrying out the institution in an efficient and prosperous manner. On the motion of Mr. Scott Hassell, seconded by Mr. George Cruikshank, a cordial vote of thanks was passed to Sir Joseph Paxton, fur the interest he has taken in the matter, and the proceedings of the even ing closed with recitations and singing by parties interested in the welfare of the institution. METROPOL TAN CON V ALENCLIPT I NSTITUTION. The twentieth annual meeting of this society wee bald yes terday, at the society's moms, Sackville-street, The object of this institution is to provide an asylum in the country for the temporary residence of the convales cent and debilitated p oor, wheat restoration to health is impracticable in the hospitals, sod at their own unhealthy awl ill-provided homes, but may be 'speedily effected by pure air, rest, and nutritious diet. Mayor W. Lyons pre sided. The minutes of the previous meeting having been read anticonfirmed, Mr. Holmes (the secretary) read theire pat, from which it appeared th at during the past year 1,420 persons, viz., 533 males and Mil females, enjoyed the benefits of the institution ; 1,193, were discharged cured ; 147 were improved ; 47 renewed for medical treatment ,• 4 left of then own accord before recovery, 5 were discharged for misconduct, sod '34 remain. It appeared that there were 153 new subscribers during the year and 88 donors. The donations amounted to 7461. 15e. 7d. Two of them were 100/. each, one of which,aent under the initials V. N. H. I' war for the chapel fund. The other was presented through St. Ilarthuhanew's Hospital. The board legretted the less during the past year of Farl Hoovers and his countess, who have boar g been liberal supportars of the charity, and ex pressed their gratification at the general prosperity of the institutiou. From the statement of accounts, it appeared that the net total receipts during the year amounted to 2,6131. 18e. tid., exclusive of a Wane. of 961. A. lisL from last year. and 7161. 2s. 3d. derived from the sale of Each.. quer.bills. The balance at present in the hands of the hankers is M. fis. 6d. The report was unanimously adopted, and the following gentlemen were re-elected members of the board of management :—F. T. }Urchin, Sir J. Forbes, Dr. H. B. Jones, awl Colonel Knox. Votes of thanks having been voted to the different officers of the institution, the proceedings terminated. GltotocreaL Socirry OP In ex nos. —The next meeting of the society will be held (at Burlington-home) on the .led instant, when the following papers will be Ned : —l. thi the Gravel and Boulders of the Punjaub—hy J. D. Smithe, Fsq., P.G.S. 2. On the "Chalk flock' between the Lower and Upper Chalk, of Wilts, Berke, Oxon, lc. —by W. Whitaker, Fief., F.O.S. 3. On Piers/pis Dunenais (Paireoteuthis Dunensis, Ithemer)—by Professor Huxley, Sec. G.S. IN RAILWAY TIAINS.—A very MC °awful effort has been made on the Fast Lancashire section of the Lancashire sad Yorkshire Railway to light the car riages of a passenger train with gas. The invention is Mr. Newell's (the inventor of continuoua railway brakes), and the gas is kept in a desible receiver in the guard's van. From the van iron tubes carry the gas over the tops of the carriages, the connexion between the pipes on each carriage being made of tlev.ilde tubing. From the pipes over the tope of c►rriages short suspenders drop into each compart ment el the • es, to which aro Attached neat brackets, sod ghee glohee. WI a hood of light, by which passengers may read comfortably, in obtaioed, and considerable warmth is imparted by the lamps. whilst all foul air et..:xpes throng's the reef. (Stamped, id. Additional.) LT WOPENCE. COURT OP ALDERMEN. A court of aldermen was held yesterday at the Guildhall ; the Right Hoe. the LORD MAY ou preside& The minutes of the but court were, as usual, read and confirmed. J. EvaNs, Esq., then irtrodoced T. Dukio, Esq., the newly elected alderman for the ward of Candlewick, in the place of the late Sir C. Carroll, and that gentleman took the MOLL and was then introduced, with the usual formalities, by Mr. Sewell, the sword-bearer, to his brother aldermen, and took his seat among them. Upon the motion of Mr. Alderman COPELAND, seconded by Mr. Alderman WILSON, a resolution of condolence to the widow of the late lamented Alderman Sir O. Carroll, upon the loss she bad sustained, Ma unanimously carried, as was also a motion that the resolution should be adver tised in the usual newspapers, and that a copy should be sent to the widow of the deceased gentleman. The next subject that MAY brought before the court was one of a very important character, not only in referenoe to the interests of the corporation, but generally to the mer cantile community of the City of London. It may be recollected that at a recent court a petition was presented by certain influential merchants of the City, com plaining of the conduct of one of the City brokers, named lksorge Henry Darby Lwreuce, in the performance of his duties. The usual course on such occasions is to give notice to the party complained of, of the nature of the ouniplaint made against him, and to call upon him to give an answer in writing and to appear before the court and give any ex planation he may think necessary, and the matter then stands over until the next court. This was done, andupon the next occasion Mr. Sewell, a responsible officer of the cor poration, to whom these matters, are usually entrusted, re ported to the court that he had used every practicableexer tion in his power to serve the party complained of with the notice or summons of the court, but had been unable to do so. He stated that he found he had left the offices he bad theretofore occupied, arid all that was known of him was that'll* wee supposed to have gone to the Continent, but no one ap- Mreto he able to give any definite information about n. d Upon this statement being made the next proceeding to be taken, according to the forms of the court, wee to give notice to the sureties of the party complained of of the ap plication that had been made, and to call upon them to produce their principol, or in default of doing so to appear and answer for him ; and this course was adopted, and the usual formal notices were placed in the lands of Mr. &well to be served upon the parties, and the matter now again came before the court. The TOWN CLERK having road the notice upon the paper of business, the court proceeded to dispose of it. The LLZCORDER inquired of Mr. Sewell whether he had served the notice upon the sureties of the parties cone plainod of, requiring them to attend Mr. Sewell replied that he bad not. This statement evidently excited some surprise in the court, but be west on to explain that he endeavoured to the best of his power , to serve them, but he found that one had been dead a con siderable time; and with regard to the other, upon his going to the place where be had resided, he found that his house was pulled down, and no one knew anything about him, , 1 and persons of whom he made inquiry with regard to the supposed " surety " had never heard of such a per son. (A laugh.) The Recorder inquired whether any of the petitioners were present! Mr. Sewell said they were not, but they were aware of the circumstances. The Recordefobserved that as this was so, they no doubt thought it was unnecessary to be present. The only course that now could be taken in the matter was to adjourn the consideration of the petition sine die. Yr. Alderman Casttris accordingly put that motion to We court, and it was seconded by Mr. Alderman W. LAY!. RINCR, and carried. This question of "suretyship" is one of considerable im portance, not oily to the corporation of London but to these intensted in the large amount of charitable funds which they have at their disposal . Only a short time ago a case occurred in which it appeared that 3001. had been advanced by one of the City charities upon the security of three per sons, and in the result, the borrower went into the In solvent Court, two of his mimeties were bankrupt, or men of straw, the third left the country, and the whole of the money was lost. Mr. Alderman CHALLIS, in the absence of Mr. Alderman Sidney, brought before the court the subject of the crowded state of some of the streets in Billingsgate ward from the great amount of traffic, and he moved that the matter should be referred to the General Purposes Committee. Mr. Alderman Roos seconded the motion. _ Alderman FINNIR said he believed that any alteration*, so fat as buildings were concerned, would be attended with maontoas expense, and that all the difficulty would be ovesoome by the appointment of extra ooludables. A few eddirimed •sue Midler' employed ecassionany. mil it hod had the effect of completely relieving the traffic. The LORD 111.1YOR said that application had been made to the Police Commiasionei upon the subject, and his reply was that he could not find men enough to perform the duty. Alderman FINKIA observed that plenty of men could be found, if they would only lower the standard height half an inch. The motion was then put and carried. Mr. Alderman CHAU'," then moved that the thanks of thP court be presented to the Rev. James °ohms, M.A., late chaplain to the City Prison, Holloway, together with the sum of fifty guineas, as a testimonial of their,apprecia lion of his faithful ministry during the seventeen years he performed the duties of chaplain. The motion was carried, and the court shortly afterwards adjourned. sM FRANCIS BARING ON PARLIAMANTARY REFORM, The followiug addreas hag been issued by tug flight Roo. Sir Frauds Baring to the electors of the borough of Portsmouth The meeting of parliament is near at hand, and I am anxious to communicate with you on the present state of the reform question. I have adopted this mode as the most direct and the moat convenient. With many others in 1859 I entertained a sanguine expectation that an effective manure of reform would have passed last session. We all know bow entirely these expectations have been disap pointed. The failure has not been occasioned by any your. Lined or violent opposition. Far from it. Public men concur in a remarkable degree as to the expediency of a consi derable alteration of the franchise. In 1848 Lord J. Russell admitted the necessity of a change. The late Sir Robert Peel, it is known, concurred in that view. The adenine. nations of Lord John Russell, of Lcrd Aberdeen, of Lord Derby, of Lord Palmerston, have, in turn, ploposed buy, differing, indeed, the one from the other, but aU calculated to effect a large increase in the number of electors. I do not recollect a single leading member of the House of Com mons who has recorded has dissent from this view. But though there was no active opposition, there appeared in the majority of the house the greatest disinclination to face the question —a determination to postpone any decision - and doubts and hesitation which even party ties could not overcome. This, I know, is attributed to the fear of the dissolution which would follow the passing of arefoem bill In all human affairs there will be an admixture of personal considerations. lam not a disciple of the ached - which attributes every actin) of public men to mean and selfish motives. But were these feelings courgied to the House of Commons! It is difficult to estimate correctly public opinion, but, as Earl as my opportunities enable me to judge, I believe the opinion out of doors' is not very lige. rent from that ' within.' There exists, I should say, no hostility to all reform—no unwrningnees to relax the pro visions of the Reform Bill of Lord Grey, but union large classes a strong disinclination to say sudden sad great change--serious alarm at the effect of any sweeping mea sure. I recognise no general apprchation of any of the plans proposed either by government or others ; and believe the withdrawal of the bill last session was as acceptable to the general public as it was to the majority of the House of Commons. The public mind, I speak it with regret, is not prepared for any extensive measure. I shall gladly find that I am mistaken in this opinion ; for no man is more persuaded that the change must ultimately take place- -no man is more convinced of the risk of leaving the settlement to a time of struggle and excitement. But we have to deal with circurnstaaces u they are. The go vernment have the best means of ascertaining what pro spect there is of carrying a reform bill next menu. I am, as you will suppose, utterly ignorant of their intentions. If they expect to atoned and bring forward a measure I shall give it, as before, a general support. But my hops of its paring are not sanguine. The result of 1861 will, I fear, be similar to that of 1860. If there is DO fair prospect of success, I hope no proposal will he made. A repetition of what pseud last year will neither be creditable to the legislature, beneficial to the general interests of the country, nor favourable to the cause of reform itself. Is tt necessary, then, that all action and improvement should canoe ? Are we to wait until pres sure in • moment of excitement shall force the question on the decision of the house ! I thmk not, and shall be pre pared to support such partial extensions of the suffrage as may not be inconsistent with a fair representation of the different interests, net as a settlement, but as steps in the right road, apparently slower, but lac likely to create alarm. I may be told that this is ' bit by bit reform,' and probably those who are most anxious for great change will be most hostile to such a course. But a nickname is not an argument,, and we must not be led astray by the precedent of 1830. At that time a large measure was absolutely necessary, and its boldness contributed to its safety. It was wise, too, when the mea sure was to refuse for a time to re-open the question by pertiar i ' alteration. But great changes are not in them selves good, and, looking back, I think the refusal to amend wee enforced too long. It would have been more fortunate if parliament had earlier cousented to extend the franchise, and had done it gradually. 'lt were good that men, in their itmovatsons, would follow the example of time itself, which, indeed, innovateth *Testily, but quietly, and by degrees scarcely to be perceived.' I will trouble you no further. Had I seen among the numerous speeches dell vend sines tits close of the session any which took a view in which I agreed, I should gladly have been silent ; but us this has not been the case, I must ask you to bear with this explanation, for yon have a right to 'know my opinions, sad I am as anxious as ever to retain your confidence." CITY COURT OP SEWERS. of Sewers for the City of Loudon held their usual weekly wart yesterday ; ldr. De puty Ctituerte, the chains au of the commissioo, presided. The SANITARY CONDITION Of THE CITY. Dr. Lerner, the Medical 01Boer of Health for the City of Loudon, reported upon the state of 182 houses that had been inspected during the week, and he submitted a list of 50 places that required sanitary improvement. The inspec tions of nu rketsand slaughter-houses had been continued as usual, and he otas had seised 3,7411 b., or more than ton and a half, of meat until for human consumption. Of this 1,5361 b. were seized in Newgatetaarket, by Mr. Fisher • tiOlb. in Leadenhall-market, by Mr. Davidson; a nd 2,14514 in Aldgate and Tyler's market, by Mr. Newman ; 1,761 lbs. were diseased, and 1,981 lbs. were seized on account of the animals having died from natural causes. Nearly the whole of this was found in two City slaughter-houses : in one there were la sheep, weigh ing 1,4401bs ; and in the other a duel cow, weighing 3301 be. There was no jwitifiable reason or excuse for the possession of such animal'. The exceesive cold and dense irritating fogs of the last fortnight Lai° acted with great severity on the weakly members of the population. The program of the death-rate during the last four weeks has been from 4 I to 95 —t he average during the last five years being 67. The chief increase has been in the Eastern Union, where the weekly proportion hes risen from 17 to 41.' With one exception oely I have never known so large a weekly return of deaths as that which has been furnished by the week which has just ex pired. The exception was in the severe autumn of IslB, when in the week ending Nov. 27, there were 102 deaths. In that week, as in the week that has just elapsed, the mean temperature was greatly below the average, only met above the freezing point of water, and the fogs were dense and frequent. Indeed, the condition of the atmosphere on Thuridey last was remarkably unwholesome, the quantity of organic vapour sulphate of ammonia, and fi nely divided soot unprecedented. It unmounted to nearly four grains in the cubic foot of air, and Re effect on the eyes and delicate bron chial membrane■ was most irritating. Thu is evidenced by the enormous amount of illness and mortality from ante pulmonary affections. Pneumonia, for example, has risen in the course of the last four weeks from only one death in the week to 11, the successive numbers being 1,2, 5, 11 • and bronchitis from sto 25. The increase of mortality ha s been chiefly among the young and the old ; these have con tributed 83 to the iks deaths. Of the zymotic clam of diseases, however, measles is the only one that presents an increase. The births in the week amounted to 52, namely, 24 boys and girls. A memorial was presented from the owners and occupiers of property in the neighbourhood of Newgate-market, pray ing that certain proceedings directed by the Commissioners of Sewers to be taken egainst them, as the owners of struc tures that were considered dangerous to the public, might stand over for the present. Mr. JANES Curry a solicitor, appeared in support of the memorial, which stated that the property at present was in a secure state, and that, pending the arrangement. Hat were in forthe formation of anew market, the result°, which i n7rine that the whole ui the property in question would have to he pulled down, it would be advisable that DO alter ations should he made, particularly as no inconvenience would thereby arise to the public. After some discussion, upon the motion of Mr. Deputy FARRAR, it was reeolved that the prayer of tl e memorialists should be agreed to, and that no further proceedings be taken in the matter for six months. _ _ A return wax presented. which showed th►t during the znoutha of October, November, and December, no fewer than 52,000 fish of different descriptions had been seized in Billiugapte-market. as unfit for human food. The court then adjourned, after disposing of the usual routine bushoms. THE STOVE WORK 0? TEE HOUSES OF PARLlA rEirr.—The decay or efflorescence of the stonework of the houses of parliament is not, it would appear, confined to the exterior of the building, but is showing itself in the roof and state work ornamentation of St. Stephen's Hall, arising, it is believed, from the destructive influence of the HY By RN GAO IN DAYTINK ClLtrer IP' RaltmrrOas dlfinori daylight In all dark plaert. and at SISIt ran Sd tnr cost. of sots.—Tritentor and nunulacturor. P. t. oureczn 0, Pl:A•ealvt.—:Advrrtlntuent., zazraos LONDON. The weekly return of births and deatlui in Lon ' don, issued by authority of the Registrar-General. show., as did that of the previous week, a heavy mortality -- the effect of extreme cold. In the week that ended last Saturday the deaths were 1,707. The average number of • deaths as obtained from corresponding weeks of ten pre view year Issl-60, and corrected for increase of population, is 1 and the actual number for last week therefore ex ceeds the estimated amount by 342. The degree of cold under which 342 persons have sunk, and from which many more have suffered, is shown in the Greenwich table that accompanies the return of births and deaths. The mean temperature of the air last week was more than nine degrees below the average for the same week of the year: and since December 15 the mean temperature of each week hardly exceeded, or, as in two instances, was much below the freezing point of water. it may be noticed ma rather curious coincidence that the last two weekly returns exhibit the same number of deaths —1,707. The numbers of deaths in the two weeks in the period of life 20-40 years discover a striking approxima tion, for they were 185 and 181 ; as likewise those in the period 40-4) years, which were 290 and 289 ; and those at $0 years and upwards, which were 92 and 91. Differences arise in the period from birth to 20 years, in which the numbers decreased front 753 to 727 ; and in the period from 60 to 80 years, in which they increased from 383 to 419. Lest week the deaths from pulmonary diseases, exclusive of phthisis, were 547 ; the corrected average is only 320. Bronchitis was fatal in 333 mem, the average being 169; pneumonia in 140 cases, the average being 105 ; phthisie or consumption in 162, the average 152. Of theee three die eases bronchitis alone exhibits an increase on the return of the previous week. It was mentioned in last return that 8 deaths from measles had occurred in the cub-district of Kensington. town. The present return records 9 in the same sub district, 4of which occurred in the workhouse. In t►e Fulham aubdiatrict there were 3 from the same complaint, all of which occurred in the workhouse. A sailor aged 1K Year", and a wounn 60 Yeas, died from frost-bite. Two deaths occurred from privation. Three from intemperance. last week the births of 959 boys and 906 girls, in all, 1,863 children, were registered in London. lo the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1651-60 the avenge number was 1,702. Carter.% (North-weet).--Found dead at the workhouse, on 29th December, a male inmate, aged 67 years, " acciden daily choked by impaction of food in the air paeaa4es." (inquest.) ST. GEORGE, HANOVER•SQUARE (Hanover-square).—At. 35, Gilbert-street, Grosveuorequare, on 4th January, the son of au omnibus driver, agodears, " inflammation of ha y the lungs of low type." Dr. J. H. Davis adds : "Itis my opinion that the bad drainage of the kitchen floor on which ho resided contributed to the fatal termivation." Sr. Geom.n, HANOVER-lA/VARY. (lielgrave).—At 24, Den bigh-place, on 6th January, the daughter of a carpenter and builder, aged 2 weeks, " shock Irina cold (36 hours) pro ducing universal prostration." The annual exhibition of the Architectural Photographic Association opened to-day, in the gallery, No. 9, Conduit-street. We are glad to see, notwithstanding sinister rumours to the contrary, that the present collection of this society gives evi dence of increasing prosperity. Now that national interest is awakened respecting every-thing relating to architecture, there is an extensive field for use fulness open to an association whose object is the cultivation of good taste by disseminatieg the finest examples of the various styles. A which was numerously and fashionably attended, was given last evening to inaugurate the present exhibition. In the early part of the creel:4 a short appropriate occasional address was delivered by Mr. l'Anson, the treasurer of the society. •- - Sr. PAUL'S LUTHER/AL.—Tito minor auionry in St. Paul's Cathedral, which became vacant some weeks ideal by the death of the Rev. Richard Shutte, has been conferred by the dean and chapter upon the Rev. William Sparrow S t emma, M.A., of queen's College, Cambridge, rector of St. Matthew's, Friday atreet. Mr. Simpson ;Tn. dusted in 1851, and having been for some time curate of St. Math'. Church, Kennington, and of Great Chesterford, he was presented in Is'd to the rectory of St. M att h ew .. , by the Duke of llooeleuch, the benefice being in the gift of his Grace awl the Biabop of Lowlou alternately. Mr. :limp. son is the author of a "History of Mormonism." and other religions wo rk.. There were twenty-seven candidates for the appointment. Et'noPtaN AND COLONIAL WINE COMPANY, 122, This extensive establishment, (wing attested In the very mar, of London , malt command a vim large slum: of the pupae patronage. Their choice and varied stork of vines and 'obits la indeed well deserving of notice, aril envoi cst winch may be mentioned the 'Royal Victoria Sherry.' %WA IA LAW/ t' be found in moat faahlonahle estahlishuiente."—Vide Morino.' Peat. Thy pnc, of the [loyal Victoria sherry" i.• 110 re•o.- I fie7.107,b, totOes and case Mein —i Ade 'et:l.-re-.: 1N —DU E LLE It()Y, Maker to their A. %wail% the yeeen of Englau.l:oul the Emprras of the tlru 17. 1 . &•••0..1.4 ni" Part.. At 00. eit.iblish in, ot. oole of the out lasixelaut in Yalta, Is al. aya to be found an Immense sakettaa of ever) thing that lasur) and good taste able to prodste.