The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-31 00:00:00

I ‘• 7 , - CI .^!,...• ~, . 0 - ' ,•• ‘..-r" 4. . '- • 9 i ----\.....__,/ --I . : . . -.. .. . • • ~:t . , • , -- - , . . . (411 t t 1 ( ....4 1 - irpre4g , . . . -....___„,,,,......,,, ...._„ ssau.axa i __ 'l9l (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. No. 4,515.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1861. 1,L1.1 P I)irt•ki • it. • r . (hr. romarkanly fr.t ..11-4.1p 4.1p t.II.E.'VL It/kti 0wn..1 I.y U,win sn.•ll - tr.14..4; t-ti• welsh-v. J II 4 7%F.LINA N. I,lr tin. Lowlot. lbwk. "Flay line vestal, Null VI ....th. 0.tr10.1 Ler cargo fr..as Howlwy witlooil • 11 , P•••••• hos 4.041.. a to kurrarbee. . 4 kto t...tako. 1. alaisontlr wet twelve .10v, t •••••••. • to.. osionth• and a halt in p.irt -. %NW) to 1 ..1:11.1.1 1 1 . Lewleshall • 1* -WIU VI 1L11.1.1151111110, 1.0.• Soma da.y t pries ta., _foolscap aro. fancy bards, OUT WITH CIARIIIALDI. Comprising a tall and authentic account of Garibtildt. hoot the tattle of lielasso to his retirement to Caprera. By W. B. BlWOlti, an English Ottribaldlan Volunteer. Lamina: Wird and LJek. 158, Fleet.street. MUSIC. PRINCE GALITZII.II3 CONCERT. SPORTING. ACCEPTANCES FOIIE SPRING HANDI- NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JAN. W.—Arpin:ma Li eu tenant& H. C. A. Brand, to the Spiteful ; and E. H. Murray, to the Prinoees H ~oyaL Inspector of Afloat J. Davey, to the Princess RoyaL mlbidliebs S. fqx bro. pp. us. fancy boards, TIIE INDIAN CHIEF. By OVItrAVE AIXARD, Author of The Tiger Slayer," Cloltseekers," Re. As • narrative of thrilling loam Advesanres. of We to the Jungle and on the Prstrie, this work Reserves Instant perusal. Ludas •: Ward and Lock 15a, Ileetetreet. CAYS. TEN CITY AND EIVBVEDAN HANDICAP, of 15 sore. each, 10 forfeit, and sif declared. The last mile and a quarter. (159 subs, 54 of whom pay 5 sons. each., The highest weight acceptingbeing Bst 1016, it has been raised to Bst 121 b, and the others in proportion. Age it lb lkinutni As alancht '1 by King Tuaa-01- - WOOLWICH, JAN. 30. Captain Noble, baying resigned his appointment at the Royal Arsenal u artillery instructor, has left Wool wich, to superintend the mercantile department of Sir W. Armstrong's rifled ordnance factory, at Elawick. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to ev • r tool: —tot uv NSW YORK. an I f ' ST LAU Illr (U PAY barna deeparetaing re.l elemweehlya. ran.; sat Ifirewelowsi _ • . ewer. and eleepekbela as 6.1.10ws : • 111114L1 num LIVILIPWOI. YHA NEW Yost" k %%•• Velb. KS:11. Wean...law. Yet , II Alia &Tn site . se.lleriWetbs“.lay. . rasower. IN IT. awl ti fulness. ans.w.ling SA the seems. .ra *6l wear,. • galarea. Inrhatewe all prealdeee . ...sawn 6w Can Oa am* Ye Wearers. nate, • . yen leriew—Vor turth. r partirehri 11.1.1%%1 INNIA __Wallwr.etreer, !Av.:rpm-4 ; ad: t.l . • ! MACEY. O. IltailrEllhewalever. \ t.: OFFICE, Victoriarativrt, Wustatiaxtur, 214 h January. IVO. rt/:tAIIT .4 :•T.111: t..r INDIA In ftWNIIL Olt t 4 • It. t h. Tie Is leelnee•l I. rerrive. YRIDAY. the • ' Mar bet.r.. Jc►rk. rEN DEII3 !or ittAIAN oat gently stew!, le Ar rrratee master the pro .4 alb set .4 the L..t ....Pei of thrtlenteitt, esd to Mow 4 at Ile veto, .4 n.e per 1 eat. per ...num, pheohle halt. • at IN 114..4.4 oit the Mb January sad the sth • I )., •• .4 f 0.4 to. he holoestahle tntll eth July. 1410. hat to be at per re er after that hi. epee yeah• I)n:cern,' I,.cig 1.. 1. Yin n ...b•n liarrtic , " ti e .4 Mat. fee le.lll le! •.3n,11.. . . . •{.d the at”.‘ will be lay{ at the Kook of taitil trio. r• ill W.A.:nem ilt• trol.frr• •dl Ir Maar. :So. %tang. .al • ill 1.. ! , 3r.re.l the tr. m•frn _ up, to, I.• f•.e 1L . ..h••1v.•r ah) ran ..1 h Lrn. hut f r •am....fh,a than t...".tatat.• k. ant V. •tat.. whit aneotht .0 l.•e el••. of the nth! k. The r• A, thellver.•l W .eskJ• at the A,,...untaht-Gene .etiment. at ttu. . . the amount of .tnek tendered for i• ..1•11‘ tune 1..4 at the A....vnt...1t .;.-nre.l • Ite. I. Or return...! fu the event of the tenter. sot boing purtles Jena. ring sing he . refnt not to en, low lu the ak.l tender. • h .4 I h.- ton.lennl an.laretryte.l to br pal 4 It .4 hugistut on ..c...unt of the tocrettry of utate f. r ....1 , r1.1••. the 13th of Fehmary, lIMn, As. oh. •• t. th. tero.lt on the tenders being delivered. uul ..,:tatv pound" tor etch hundred hounds of stock, t.. . . • ao per ••rt•L on Tuesday. the 12th of Marrh. 1661 : • lover r.nt I ....Is). the etk. of April, 11.61 . • per tout. 114 Erblay. the loth of %lay, to l . • 1.1.1 k • oh.. sus: pay up In full, sod will hr allowed tht a• the rite 14 nee per oral per tttttt na up... 1 the =ti do .1 Ite)T11011a disblen.lpsyside on the Mb of July, 1.11. h. lea rist °the dividend apse lb • capital ssiosat of stot.k nmtrseted .e. said •Ith February e the 4 . 44411101114 r re.. ipt of brakes, at or atone the sob 11004 p?lrr to be feted Iq the lerretary of ',tats for India 14 41101 .01111.1 . 1.111 rr . 1111.111. for n tarp r .111.1111 t 1110111(1111 t. the teu•ters. at the lowest prier accepted, • It. ...tbs. t to a pro fut.. 411111111 , 11.01 .10..4kt Will he Oven When lilt :scrip fteeelpte are ready. . 11h.. von he sk Iner....•nly to the parties entitled. ~r to Ir r the Chief 1 ashler '4 olilet at the hank of England, . be the retell fti or the tied Instalment. ..* h Imetahaest aft., the:laymen( of tilt knot. ahieh Is • ron 16. I:Ah .4 Erleusr). 1.1, a pr,,vortk.m anumnt of •. 4.14 •dl be resin% lot the ontrll•stors The Phu k for the •f.t 1...taint...1. Its %dins the otepatt. te. be crested at the 111 titor•itb that whit h wIL beats on the last . . - V. it INIVT • ill ne J filer one °sets k ;es the said Slit 1 . .101.07, 11. r Mare , . upon a printed fOl7ll, which moat I 11. enclosed la ail rliVri , opc. nii.1•41.1 ray hr otealne.l at the Areonntent nenerats De sby O ft or .4 lir. Henry *vat, the broker to un •senearr al Mate for Indio la fennel. IL Inert. tanks Lt. J. 110011011271141."- HANK 44 AUSTRALASIA (Incorporate.' by JJ 41tartcr, I. 4. raeallsomtk-street, Lon.lon, 1141 lam . 1.11 -. ll:T•oirt - of ferrtiort ItritlNY atvE NOTICE, that a le the haa occurred, ly the 4 it prom. Carroll, an•l that any Proprietor duty • . • .1 itietaiftet to twofer. • ramililete. or to propose ...row trieirietee as a rtuelotate to MI each vINCIUI4 y, moot mite whet thereof I. writhe t • he left at the Wert of the Corpora n. M Army ten thy. floes this date, tiiptifyleg tither M. letotthis M betseee a evolidele, or the name mid piece .4 aleele .4 the earlialahe ettsl...-4-4# order of the Coed. WILLIAM NIILLIKIIN, *mretary. AIDAR* GRANT and OARK solicit the silmtles N lits MAW/ 04 tials Coilimas to Ye W. 41a n'ticires et MAC/ IV 11•3 4 ragNcH6ll4Wlll sax IrlUisLol /#p Most Slo )1 REA ANTIteCt. Marfa awl salooth Move-sad a-half adagio. Muir .4 see art nosy OAa half peke. Several Loaa of ygool k‘. 1 slLlia transom Woes to Sts SJ., an.l 1100 boautlhlll 1411 NVIEDMPIEGE ROOM principally highland ohltararoan.l. aollAhlo lor mates wear. at IIK. mug price :Ma. Ito 3M. I JlorTllo .4 mg .4 lb. a 1.... lola MA tree on applkalln. Gro.t Aol solar. ghat rl stAL fltl7l, r 4 .lire MANILA:. i• aw wiling et peel Mimi Wm. t NT moi GAM. ir.4l.a.w.p N. K N. 0. gl. ri 41 2. 049104 dnig. sod A WAlNizeo4 lark" W. (10VIENTRX RI BA ND DRIDRINR—IIemin. A.) GRA T 11A411. er• eielitiq, kw ormal lease we% mak. PoltlNoos el IOVICIIItY 1111110410. lei lees ~.eielee le tltltltlM mem, via tie MN et hely pelves tel. pertirelsr broach .4 ill ieSeee. two et Ogee deems way aids of IN lsr& of elowellay Sheet—?4e engraving thy • lemano !hire et Jam It; Nit.... of Itamil isd ether kdoeustlis rearadisiCiPmtry • •ael imam wee Ova _ _ _ oAmc. Odin, Wrist DRIBS FOR JUVINILIB. Ever t arstelptl.•• la Is balm' Wog ildlea may be Wool at • ateasats•elles. • 4 ad wherherieeldan Das 1 . 4 U Daft T • vat NUL Si • Nib la • .4.6 Nan. • ot. U • tal•••• Wm.= T • • tit • Camesala• Mita .... 10 4 • Mai wide ,„ In • T. WARS AND SON M , UD RANT TAILORS, WOOLINN DIUTRRA BA IThiS. HIJNIERS. DUOT AND allot 111ANJLIS. AND t 3 EN drAL OCTVITTILII4. Luisa.• c. ••4 • 05t.....1 totat i ai llart-strott t 41.ra 1.4 natt••••446•4 rid 64144.•••11. a Whin. 1.. 11614, TidEkkilla N • 44..14 say wit 4., 0.4 M witmad IS t 4 dusty.' or the iwese) ret.lrowL h. W.. hs awl nO. , L1..1 for INIJI.IIIASUILLIIECT mad tut .* Ir4rs , with pampNl.4 w th• Diatlyassie Clothieg Sys :•.l Um' /ran& ea apcatkowe paa Th. BLI , IIII th I, a ar• at" Y FRIDAY !TEC I ‘,. otiwt Mita netnnles Musk when business le ememad mud 11 .iti•dt. OPROTACLIII, improved by HARRIS sad 0 , ./ MON, wlll art menial,* the de& PAW 41011 , 4 he irk Ned. with or Les. ; sled. Irish ram. ft Is lea Gold awl Siker sad Ity.rObisms Pod asisle. si = lozWes. IM Glam. Illi Ili.llres. 8 awl DUN to the I' ---.. essedm the Orilla Ihesemi lathe& arildiell MI. - Casibea—No travdlers simplopvi. POULTRY, BUTTER, HAMS, lc. imrouti %NT TO VAIII LW, HOTIII,IJULPOIN. te. Poona. Egg", nil ftary.b.l Pork fr train tho try every rosins. fterst Yost Mum, IN. par I ; Wilt- Oh boson. by It. sift or ball. 04.1.: Ana Anisrleisa Clew. by ft. MU se quarks. TA le : Mohler, efl. to 10.1. . 'rafts, 614. to 3li: Wafts. M. to ; lltllMe, le to Is. 3d. nuns. Mg. pee 4 . good sat bettor. is. to Is. 3d.: heala. 1 Is k N. gar A ; youog darkens, Is. 64.. large noels. trout 1 54.: 7C tertsys. 4 to ft. $l.. young grow, 41. b. : Imp ft peek. 74d. to 6.1 per lb. lofts, dd. to sitl. sod J. Z. TAT LOA. &X Llttle halleasystrest. s r • HOMCEOP r ATH s IC COCOA ronelft• a 144 4.444 arms, pal hl vuleatisaug, and InsigorsUng power. (.«)‘1.4 by ecrew Steamer and Railway.— liwtonsi awl bias Coal Debota-LKA earl ar Ileum sn,l LArnabet Waimea& the boot howe • 41reet beau the eollierte• by anew stamen. Ilartap..l, Let staalL lea IN LAND-by RAILWAY: Pilkstone : 2".• !".1 i.. hest Clay Cf.leJ. amt t Barnsley, !Oa . Hanky, let tute-set Lailren,l, screened : to say part of Loa " All orders to be tortoni"! to LLA and , tsbk, ofilem ‘-etit Webb Itallway st-tl..ns, Ilighbary, Isllagtoo, or Moab “..L N.ll. No attests employed. Fr) PARENTS awl GUARDIANS.—The ' , inn ne youth to their reepective boarding schools ire '"•••• a w.ileitnie for thrlr reonal comfort and attraction ; sad Ll'.% SIAI'.IsSAg tot L. for accelerating the growth and tr '''.: 4, ther sad l.raotaying the lair: ROWLAN Ler V..; kir, f. r linpno hot the skin and rnmplevlon. and mown z • qtrs. on. ,roptlous . and ROWLANDS' Oln INT°, or pearl ire, foe retoicHne the teeth hrautifally white sad.. ;r m.: the gains an en isidt red hmlispensable socosuponinouti r attainanod of Mese personal advantwges univrrealli ' "AA I, 411.1 admmed•—iol.l by A. ROW LA `L sad SONS, 20. t 44.4, ":41 , h n and hr lioorthda sal Perfumers. Ask for ILOWIANDIT &ticks. LN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAMBERTIS ASTHMATIC ILIIRAN, without casibilag the bomb or Ihe Irl , l , Poly eilleacious and Orman', le admitted to lost inetlieine for intiordtately relieving coughs, colds. "'wed eases of 1.40111 halphot consumption. It tee. oloh.eou persons t ea the faculty pronounce incuranle. "labwi4 allays lb- twk .ng II pifloVflkle trellll4lMCMl;,hlrl4. 1 . ., efferLs are truly benctleLl ',ea.,. of.Lm , f s !sing .161.11 for fear of soffoca• 2 e•proi nn rshrf In.s leo n111.11f411 after takieg ould Icy W L.% M IthXl'. chemot. 20, Jercipt. aM to- "slleorket. sal by all dru.r:i.ts. I t0nt...130., 9 , 1.1 melt be particular •11.1 h tor LonheCe Asthmatic ••• ▪ • 01 . The Yam sad whims to engraved nu tlie damp. Jed mED pabllolted i MlL, pool true trim the Adher for It damps A. ESSAY on the CAUSE mw ~ ana ntiMATtitE Dtcutra. loth Wain dlreetiass tar p adres rueOersdho So boolth etroar. the remit of tardy s. pa w mass ed tire in the treatment of those popper aerreel sad ...pi Naaaer . which tend to embitter and shorten lite. Sy Dr. J. L. COMM ld. Albemarle-street, London. This la the hart beak w ainvotonve."—liedteal Itacort. London . liana. 111, Coraldll and J. Allen, to. Warwlek.lans. MULLAH FUND.-ROYAL ENGLISH Of`FRA. Cavest.r•rden. BY the hind Prrlala•... of Mine Lot. P)n. and Mr. W. Martian.. the use of the Theatre ha. leen grnute.l for • .:11A A Mat'LIEnTRAL MOKNINI; I INCEI:T. "II 1110.11/A V, Yoh. 4. la All) of the 1111.11.A.1 rt . \ Under the ollatlnguinhe.l pair...lane of ller Erna the Intrhtn• of St. ito Lkily 11.1thert.ell. Le.mel de ft..th..chll.l. II r 11exe the Duchess of lo ly %loirewortb,of retie...nye% , 1,1) Pakiiihrt...n. no the laschesa of tad) l'ngo Woof. Lel) Flower The 1..a.1y I.tekituel. Ilea W. 01.1.1tt000. The Leif Lyndhurst. (Jr.. Mak .ho The 4.11..111w orient hate tholly • Meted their merrier, • ‘l...lame I ..th. rime H.q.... Madame lemmas /therrlnzt.4., Mrs. LAUF,. t....,1,1, 114 . tl, to.o. 11. Valk, 11. 3:llht..ti. and the mitirt I Irrhe.tra of the Co)al Englfah (ter, 141114•IUMMIL P 147 L. - °cerium. '• Promortbroz" Beethoven. Air. Vnl else Norte; Mahone Lanni Baster %and Alll4 ••7n :tout." Maims thdloorlizo Itaat • Revit. and Arts. -tett bouts to childhood" Jtidd molts . Ile Nos Beeves ,Lhoorsh Maitre Loonies ttherrintion IM 600,. by m,raber. of the Itnyal Opsis Own, it thc direct/as of Mr. lU...tort, concerto. to la Edam M. =oad trrheara Mendebonba. _ _ PAWS IL Ovrrt ore. - Dlonrsh" - ,In L - carts of the Memo' ,1121.111 e, ]lra Mau Keever F.lnt.sola. V n•bn. M. Pabolun Antler. Mint... r'.. nont l'horio. - Cosy. If pit dm." (king Arthur . Mr. mint. Werra Pa/sl. Co.& •tielta, '' Valleillik tin II awe" (bouesh Maim... Lonna Itainre Aria, •• Non pI andral," Mr. Thomas • Moran. *undo I , milt Orebestni rul ire Orchestra el th Halal Initial Opera. • , T.l—Mr. ALFRED lIELLON Writes P".l places can be wound rat the 31asiesellers • and at tht 14!1-0111ce. _ . _ suits, 71 . Private Dews, at 4.. C 3 3a, ti! Zs_ cl ils. at. •1 al ls. Drees Me*, Gs . .111tphitheatre ; Pit, ts. Amphitheatre. la lane. egos at Tana ; IMlMMenre at liall.tnat Two : and Car. dos" way be aired at Ma1i.1,44 F. or K J. P1iA4134 Lion. nee. NOTICE. - BUCKLEYS' SERENADERS.- LAI? WISLY but 711/ti of the season, owtng to several proviscial entotipoweots eritertd lot. he lone to their in London. The programme all! he changed every week so ••• to ooshle theta to produce all their most popular novelties: the kirk Nth: operatic eeketiont will be varied, Including " Co. feria limits," ••Crarrentilla," Trovatore." and La epmt every bight at haltput 7. A day pertnirmance finery Wednesday anti Naturtlay. Dors pt ou at haU-past L 35.: one, . gallery, Is. At. James •• Hall, ISLINGTON PHILHARMONIC HALL, uear tbs asta.—thr. amp Tedder imp In '• Norm" and Ptuitaal Trisdays, Thursday; sad natunbsa 'rho ~ 4 .11,. tabu ag s cumbla i mllna Man. Au MEW. G ir rae Itt . rtley. 1 Massa lartha aud thaisy.—Dows opm MT. Mathias. ad. PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION. 71e RIOHTII ANNUAL RIBIRMON of So PHOTO GRAPHIC 90111 ITT of IAiNDON is NOW OPIN, at tie Os& Ivry al the Rsessty of Psialers IG Haler Goblin, A. Pall-nall Fast. Mani% IOW& Swab& 7to IL ORINA-PEK IN. -GREAT GLOBE. - NEW N../ DIORAMA of th• WAR In CHINA, thozi?lasolarsekln— lnorunasof New Ze4aod—lisly, and Inds. Ludy. GREAT MARE. LICOIWZ-14111111.. Adnalisslio Wm build Inc one %M . ARGYLL ROOMS.—GRAND MUSICAL INTUITAINNIENT, with the miebnited Band, Forty In murobor, eelobUtibed eleven ye" chorea from the Philharmonic Comcerte. loyal Italian Owns. nod the Ilona/hold Troops. DANCI NG Inewhictoil si • 'Mock. MainMaby Mona Womb& Cone . la et-A-platon, IL Souloos& 'LWANS'S magnificent MUSIC anti SUPPER ■INN, Covent ganisa.—MACKNEY hen returned to this lett o,ll oluwnt- XelVers, am arsal, attetthe Theatres. ENS and 80N, Wine and Spirit Merchant% S T r gV oa ZION MINTS of /dgli %elan/ at luivantiemi• loi°es• Cuipme Brandies. very DB pert,r, Vs per RIIIKRI clad= old Pyle Cepa; lie., SW per gallon . aura Schiedam ilol lands. lte. per OW. or SU. par pee (nee dearth . rorelipa el el Nob. Pull price held tree uu eppUcatloo. Terme, naisraple.elteet Within. BEERRITIt at t the Radioed Is rsailailme la —THOS. NUNN sad nun eitnoily remmaramad the In et the above amdamai *Miners : emond diary Wine, Me mad SOL per atoms ; superior, Ma, MM., 44m, awl 4m.. AmontilLolo, ,'.la, and na oa old East Isidish Ma.: Asa ditto Slorteirr, vie losamleman • torta. Ms. and : older Wines, 1d.., ria , mad Ma.: *cry old and high elms, lons a 1.., to 1225. Clarets—gond Bortleunt, tts.. Julien, sm.. lit Esteplat , SOL sail Sly . blither class ralualoor toils 4.21. to IW.o. Clarapattne. good. 43a.: very mood, 1... superior. ban, elm, One, matt Ins. loupplied by THUS. NUN% mot *tern. whom Writ, Ind Namur merchants ropy:this of to yems puraryara la the Wm. of Lincoln's 100,, 21, lamb'. IMAM-dies& W.C. Priced lists as applicatkel. _ WATHERSTON and BROODEN'S GOLD CHAINS ny bey atlaht. at reotlatl.le value. .ad the avorlownehdp at wholoado manufacturers' paces. Tlto sold ha lie efellio goorootand, sad re-porehoind at the price target acro'• the note. Mat oath your viola weigh& to the atm* eon; Saltaat. at Qs pit and amp Ice Whim." ---- Iftweadary. No. A Esondirstreet. Core laseva. Amp as& of chdus and *Rim kr semi JUL The ipAiIAANNA ekess a. la As mobs sad as Illgunior A Ode . NO CHAROK made for STAMPING PAPER wad CnLArOl With Matt COSONIT, or 'NE MA LS If OW, .-111CIIK lowa. aretatidd fm Mae Note retire. no. gedres dw dapnee: win set att. OW game MVO Welling . Aar. abumpad and era..ted. sapowe pw bested : • wow pate eageseed sad lou %operate area prbstod kr hoar oballhopt. Wedding orders e%rotted tba mod laoldosal_r MOD. dou rHICK ,lale Aachen,. td Reputable& Queering. lamb" wit r to Maw. tad DIBIIONAWS DOMESTIC inagennts, rawa theemMeet the no4l. foe the ewe of awn Mums beelmatal to Inc et a, and AWM PATRYT liteAswaTEL., vEA:mill111 PILLS: ahinge =flee rem/Aft the bowels, peettylem that blood, re- Matted limos* bilious, liver, and stuteseh complete* met, scorbutic affootions, mativesess, palm la the Mists mod la, Ac. These pills work their way in the very meta of dieraoe, cleansing in their pomace. removing every unhealthy accumulation, till the blood is purified, the whole system renovated, and ail the funetioas act according t o witure. hie! per box. Is. lad 2s. WI., sod Its Vitt+ MANX S IN NTIIEN T. tot eradicating all aide emptione omen deep. seated Meer.. chapped bands, ehilbaina, (Apollo. pimples. roualmess aud Mollies to the fare, neck aiW Web,. /se., mill.; visibly on tl:e complexion, praiscrtliog, uu proslug, softening, and beautify lug the skin. Thoupeindo have sand It, mid de. lin• it to be the best ointment in the 'woad. Per pot, la lid. 111.1 '2l. 'Mi. CONITNTRATKIO VEu ETA Y.SSENCE —Thio invegont. Ins tnedktne restores the wasted and inip.alred functions and powers of lift.. .lieu exhausted by sojourn is log climate*, and of rations kinds, hroultht on hi early youth, maturity anti old age. It Is a certain cure for indigestion, lowness of spirits. hypothondriaols. asthma, in uralgia. sciatica, tic &tor en,. chronic nervous debility. and premature decay, nem cerebral affection*. renal paint'. irritation and inflammatiou. with their itingrnois consequent deposit., such an gravel, stime, At . chronic sad spasmodic stricture. enlargement of the prom tate, weaklier of the bladder, retentiou and nomeetention, soft ening of the lidisept, owl all (cittalc complaint*. The properties Ad this Invaluable remedy novos the power of earkbing, te crowing, on.l purit)ing each particular vital Said, rendering them prolific, so so to enjoy health sad vi,mur. I'er bottle, is. Wt. Ile, or one containing four times that guitatity. Thuussads of cures provol IMO' sworn to before the Right Hoa. the toed Mayor of London, and sitting Minffitratea, Ac gold by BUCHAN sod Co.. patentees, * Newmaoatreet. (ifordotreet, London. W., and all chemists In town and country. Loudon Agents: Barclay and Son, 76, larringdonetreet: .1. Manger 150, Clelord-street ; Hammy, 03, Oxfordetreet ; Rutter, 4. Cheataide; Hooper, 41, King Willlunietreet, Londombridge Hosplen. 7th Oraceeltitich *tree* Rout. P 29, Stroud: P. New. Ivry and Sons, 46. St. Paal'achurch)ard, Gratis. or post fret for one stamp, of all *mato. and n. Newniaii•otreet. Extracts from lir. BUCHAN'S (*MEATH! MEI /i..iN F.A. A Physician and Member of the Royal college of Sitrgeon*, E., de. 'registered under the new Medleal Act , attends daily, an shove, to fire advice, without fee. to those purchsdng W. Buchan and CO.. medicines. N.H. )(Whin," forwarded to all parts ot the wand, on receipt of Poat-ollice orders, to he made payable to W. Bach= and CO. Jut pahlabetl, DISEASES of the SKIN, with Photographic %Titratin', price It. by peek Is. 2 d.: also, IN DISKASEM and their ItEMLDIEA. ta. ed. : by Vet 2 u led. 11 7 R. J..b.IIDAN, 31.0 Ueentlato of the Royal College of Physi cians, Edluburgh. Member of the Royal College of Sergenee. England. ge. Palillabad by John Chun.hill, to be had from the Author oely. 4 : 4 'feinftef bog daily, fr o lll 10 to 2 and from S to 8, or by appolatmest. Geamentrert, Hanoveraquarr. led Winans& rico Is. by pool 14 SW** DR. BRIGHT'S MANtAL, on Nervousness and Prenlat ore Decline, and the means to be employed In order tam tnally to retain or re-.ndn primitive vigour and health le mg ta of Itte and ander all circumstances. Enchains, gml 'we s t has liven caretully &tidied and analysed by peer. mood observation In the V‘rio6ll Continental and English her enia an also to private practice. lip Lamm BILIGHT. Y.D. IJeeattate of the College of Monkish; Member of the loyal Caw of Surgeon. LoAond, he. London : J. Allen, 10, ROYAL ATLANTIC MAIL arzam PACIET COMPANY. Yesterday the adjourned general meeting of the shareholders of this company was held at the London Tae. en, Mi. W. TOLLENACHN in the chair. The Chairman in openiug the pi isoediers said that it was again necessary to In mpom. the business they were originally summoned to transact. lie regretted that such was the case, for it was quite contrary to the wishes of the directors to have any more adjourionents, but such waa absolutely tecessary for many reasons. In the first place there were important matters at present under negotiation, the successful car riage of which might be materially prejudiced if any pre mature discussion was to take place in reference to them. In the next place he and his colleagues thought it Tut that a financial statement of the company's for the past year should be produced at the general meet ing, and some further time was required for its pre paration. With regard to that matter, no time would be lest, and he hoped the result would be in every sense satisfactory to the proprietors. (Hear.) He could assure them the directors of the company had not been idle, for since the date of the last meeting they had made !die factory arraegementa with the Post-office department, by which the mail service would be recommeocexi on the Slth of March next. (Hear, bear.) He might mention that there were one or two other important matters under nego tiation, from which the company would derive great advam tar, but, at present, it was not expedient to enter into any of the details. He concluded hymning the adjournment of the meeting, which was secouded by Mr. Robinson, and uuaninv'utlY agreed to, as was also a resolution adjourning an es tnionhoary meeting also convened far yesterday. The proceedings then terminated in the usual mariner. RAILWAY lIILI.I IN PARLILWENT. Yeatcrday the atandiug onlera were declared com plied with in the CUR Of the following new undertakings: MIDLAND R.tlLW.ty.—Fora branch from Tit:shelf and To venal, at an estimated cost of 43,75 M. RATNKE MR AND NIEWCIAITTLE JUNCTION RAILWAY.—For • junction line, •t• cost of 50,0001. LLANTRIARANT AND TA rr VALE JUNCTION RAILWAY.— For a line between these inta, at a cost of 51,9001. LONDON AND NORTH WINTERS, LANCASTER AND CAR MLR., AND OALEXIoNIAN RAILWATE—Fe/dlersAion and en largement of Citadel station at Cartisie, and for railways and works I. Coop...Rion therewith, at • met of 50,0001. WERT OT FIR MINERAL AND CHARIJ2TON ILULWAY AND HARDoUR (..OIPANIEI. ENNISKILLEN AND BUNDORAIR RAILWAY. CORK. BLAILNLV, AND MACKODNI RAILWAY.—For a line from Cork by Blarney to Macroom, and branch to the Great tioutlorn and Western, at a cost of 140,0001. WWI' MIDLAND RAILWAY.—To almodon • part of the branch to the .therdare branch of the Vale of li'eatb, and to effect a_pinetion with the Ahenbue line Jostens]. SOUTH WALES MINIULAL RAILWAT.—To extend the line to the Britoo Ferry Docks, and to raise 30,000/. FINITDUAT CIRCUS RAILWAY STATION.—For the construc tion of • central station in Finsbury and street approaches, at • coat of 1,300,000/. . _ _ ORLAT NORTHERN AND WESTNRIN (OF IRELAND) RAIL WAY.—For extension at a coat of 65 2 000/. WM MIDLAND, SkiIIR%I4III;RY, AND COAST OF WALES RAlLWAT.—Adjuurued, to agree upon a reference to en gineer as to alleged inaccuracies in levels. The following hills also passed :- Street Rail Company ; Dunhlane, DOllOO, sad Callender Railway ; I3oLL West Dock ; Liverpool Improvement (for now streets, Ice., at an estimated cost of V 7,000/.) ; and Wallasey Improvement (purchase of Sescombe Ferry, and power to borrow 90,0001.). The Church Rate Abolitionists intend putting forth a great effort during the coming session to defeat the designs of the conservative party in respect to the law church rates ; and, among other steps, hate agreed to hold a conference in the metropilia, at which it is hoped "no place of importance will be unrepresented ; that in the case of larger towns several gentlemen mar be able to be present ; and that a large number of rural ral pa rishes—w' iich are deeply interested in the satisfactory set tlement of this question—will send at least one friend on the occasion." The gentlemen who have taken the initiative embrace representatives of all the leading religious bodies, including epooopaliane ; and it is expected that their summons will be promptly responded to. Abolitionists re siding in the provinces wishing to attend are asked to com municate with the Secretary, the Item. N. T. Laugridge, 2, Merjeants'.iun, Fleet-street. London. EQUALIAATION OT PUCK RATES..—Last evening a crowded public meeting of the ratepayers arid other inha bitants of the Tower Hamlets was held at the Beaumont Institution, Mile End-road, for the purpose of considering the gnus injustice to the East end parishes caused by the preseut system of rating to the poor, and of determining as to the beet remedy for that injustice. Among those on the platform were Mr. A. S. Ayrtoa, 11. P., Mr. John Locke, M.P., the Her. W. Weal, ke. Mr. Robert Charles, jun., having beau voted to the chair, opened the proceedings by referring to the destitution and misery caused by the late frost, and the inadequacy of the present poor law to meet it. Ile considered that the only way to remedy the evil, which had now become so apparent, was an equalisation of this present poor rate, which would be the means of placing the burden of sup porting the pone on property newest of upon poverty. 7lte Itev.W.C. WWII then moved the first resolution. to,the effect that the prevent mode of rating for the relief of the poor was exceedingly unjust, and, inasmuch as it pressed meet heavily on parishes which were least able to bear it, the meeting was of opinion that there should be an equali entire of the pour rate in the metropolitan parishes. Mr. Locks, M.P., seconded the resolution, and i n doing so ex pressed the satisfaction it had affor ded him in co-opending with their member, Mr. Ayrton, in the House of Commons on this subject. It was stated that during the ensuing session a measure would be introduced on the sub ject of the removeable poor, awl if that were so, it would afford a htting opportunity of pressing on the government this subject of the equalisation of the poor rates. After a few words freen Mr. Cowell, who considered the question to be completely a landlord's question, and that it did not at all affect the pour, Mr. Ayrton, M.P., addressed the meeting in support of the resolution, which was agreed to. The Kay. Mr. Atherton next moved a resolution to the effect that the Tower Hamlets Association be requested to renew their efforts to obtain an equalisation of the poor rates, and the mitigation of the evils attendant upon the present law of settlemeut and removal which was unani mously adopted. - - TDMIKONIAL TO A SOLWlToll.—Yeoltenlay (Wed nesday) an im port ant gathering took place at the public rooms, Fave*abam, on the occasion rooms, of the presentation of • handsome testimonial to James Toenail, Esq., the honorary alto the Agricultural Association and the voluutear earrs t 7the district. Sir Norton J. Ku.itchbull, Bart., pre sided, supported by the Right Hon. Lord Sondes, Colonel Ikeda, ]I P., Sir Brook Bridges, M.P., Colonel Tyler, Major limn, the Hon. G. W. Mines, and the leading reaidenta lot the neighbourhood. The testimonial oxidated of a very handsome and highly-finished silver epergne (three figures grouped round the centre column, representing Justice, In slar'', sod Perseverance), four silver side dishes with covers, and two maven. On the lase of the epergne is the following inscription :—" Placated to James Tassell, Fag., solicitor, Faversham, Kent, with other plate of the colas of 300 f., by 404 of his fellow townsmen, neighbours, end friends, av a token of their esteem and regard for his private character cod public conduct." THE LIVERPOOL REFORMATORIES AND THE Mt earase or JUVENILE CRIEZ.—The Liverpool Reformatory Committee held their annual meeting in the Town Hall, Liverpool, yesterday, the Mayor, S. R. Graves, Esq. pre siding. The report stated that at the present the w were 153 juvenile delinquents on board the reformatory hulk, Akbar. In the year ending 1859 the number was 162; in 1660, 42 were admitted, and 50 discharged during the course of the year. Tho report also showed that since the com mencement of the reformatory system juvenile criminals throughout the United Kingdom had decreased 33 per cent., and adult criminals had also gone down le per cent. The pecuniary affairs of the local reformatories were in • satis factory, but not flourishing condition. The Rev. Mr. Carter, in the course of • few remarks, stated that since 18.55—when reformatories were first established—crime in Lancashire hail decreased on the average 44 per cent., while in Liverpool alone, the reduction had been as great as 50. From this the reverend gentlemen concluded that reforma• tons were 'lowly and surely reclaiming juvenile offenders, and that no far from tieing a delusion, reformatories were doing a great good. Several other speakers having ad dreamed the meeting, the proceedings terminated. hiIItoVENIENT IN THE SHIP LIT= LINT" AT THE POsT-ovrict. —Many of our readers aro aware that in the hall of the General Post-office, in St. Martio'sle-Grand, • list appean daily of letters imperfectly addressed to per sons supposed to be in London, whose names are not known to the Povtoffice officials. For years this " has been exceedingly ohscure, through its defective arrangement. Yesterday, however, it assumed • new feature. All the names are now placed alphabetically, so that the work of reference u instantaneous. We are glad to hear that this arrangement is to be permanent It will be remembered that in the course of last season Prince George Gs,Blebs gave several concerts, which, from their peculiar and very interesting character—consist- Mg, as they did, of choice specimens of the music of his country—crested a great sensation in our musical circles. He has resumed these concerts, on a larger scale, and with ampler appliances, in the shape of a complete instrumental orchestra and a chorus of 200 voices, both of first-rate quality, and carefully trained by himself ; for he is an amateur Comm,' it pen a pre—a thorough maiden, a com poser of genius, and one of the ablest orchestral conductors we have ever seen. The family of Prince Galitzio is one of the highest among the Russian nobility. His father, the late Prince Nicholas, was a distinguished patron of the arts, and of music in particular. He was the firm friend of Beethoven, whose music be was the first to introduce into Russia, and who dedicated to him several of the greatest productions of the latter period of the illustrious musician's career. Prince George Galitzin possesses a similar love of art, together with a liberality of opinion and feeling to which the atmosphere of the Russian court has not been congenial. When the Emperor showed so much apparent zeal in his proposed emancipation of the serfs, the Prince, conceiving that he might adopt a measure dictated by humanity and patriotism, gave freedom to the naiads on his own estates, and by doing so brought upon himself the displeasure of the Imperial government, and is, consequently, a-resident for the present in England. The concert, he is now giving are full of interest, for they show us what rich treasures of music Russia possesses, not only in the wild and beautiful strains of popular me lody, but in the works of many composer., whose MINN albeit confined to their own country, are worthy of oompa uioaship with the most illustrious names of Italy or Ger many. Last night we beard two sexed choruses—by lA, Dubin and Bortrianski--which showed, by their simplicity, depth, and grandeur, that their authors belong to the high• est class of ecclesiastical musicians. But the moat interest jug of the Russian composers with whom Prince Galitzin is making us acquainted is Clinks, who may well be called the Russian Mozart. His operas, judging from the 'elec. tics from one of them (Life for the Czar) given last night. must be charming ; and we understand that the subjest of this piece is as interesting as its music is beautiful. Here would be novelty for Mr. Gye or Mr. Smith! One of the pleasantest performances of the evening was a " Gipsy melody," a kind of music very popular in Russia, imaged by Prince Galitzin in a very peculiar form, for a contralto voice and oboe, accompanied by the orchestra and chorus. The solos were sung by firm Isseelles, and played by Mr. Lavigne. The ►ir was singularly wild and melan choly, and the effect very striking. A Russian quadrille, too, of which all the subjects were national airs, made a great impression, and some parts of it were loudly encored. In listening to all this Russian music, we were much struck with the strain of madness which pervades it. Almost every melody is in a miller key ; and even the liveliest dance tune has some touch of pain, which shows that there is grief in the Russian heart even in its gayest moments. We were reminded of Moose's remark on the national melody of Ireland. DRAMA. DRUZY•LA E, On Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Kean appeared so Benedick and Beatrice in Much Ado about Nothino, be fore an audience almost as numerous and quite as enthusi astic es that which assembled to greet them as Monday. Perhaps throughout his whole ripertoire there is no cha racter in which Mr. Kean is so thoroughly at home es is Beuedick ; from first to lass it is plain th►t he himself is =Lein* assneed, a pleasant joyous humour lurks in his eye, sparkles in his laugh, and rings out in his every word. His fun is entirely infectious, the audience are caught and serried &keg by it, and none of our broadest comedians ever excited users hearty and genuine laughter thaw rolled through Drurylane Theatre on Tuesday, evoked by Mr. Keen's excellent impersonation of Beuedick. Mrs. Kean's Beatrice is one of her happiest efforts; while spirited and impetuous, she is always refined and ladylike, and the slight sharpness of the nascent shrew is tempered by the good breeding of the woman of the world. The efforts of both these great artists were applauded to the ocho. Miss Chapman played Hero with much commendable grace and propriety. Thia young lady has glened force and earucat nese from her pro'incial trip. Her performance of Ophclia on Monday night was in every respect highly praiseworthy. OLYMPIC. Every playgoer must have noticed how, slowly but surely, Mr. Addison, of this theatre, has been pro gressing in artistic excellence until he has proved himself decidedly the beet artist of the day in that line of character which he has adopted. He has recently added to his triumphs by his clever performance of the principal part iu the best adaptation (ruin a French vaudeville, Us Vieux tleia Vieille I:4whe, called ON Trusty. Adam Briar (Mr. Addison) is an old servant, serving Mr. Daventey, after having served his father and grandfather. Though honest and trustworthy in the highest degree, he is old, feeble, useless, and obstinate, and be gives great divatis faction to his master's young wife, who brings down to their Devonshire home a supercilious man servant end a pert maid, with whom Old Adam is always quarrelling. Fur a long time Daventry defends the old man, hut at last his gamekries are so great, and his querulousness so ob jectionable, that he is discharged. As he is leaving, how ever, a note falls from his pocket, which proves that from his own savings he has advanced a large sum of money to save Mrs. Daventry's spendthrift brother from ruin, and of course he is brought beck and received with the highest favour. Mr. Addisoses acting in this trifle was most excellent— worthy of Mr. 'Tanen in his best days. He was well sup ported by Mr. H. Nt'igan, who gave the " Jeames" his due weed of absurdity ; by Mrs. Emden, who played the pert maid, and by Mr. Gordon, who played the husband, and who has adapted the piece neatly and pleasantly. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 30. MORAL PHILOSOPHY. —Thu Professor of Moral Philosophy purposes to begin his lectures en Monday, Felt 11, at 12 o'clock, in the lecture.rooms of Trinity College. The lectures will be on Monday., Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. The examination for certificates will be on April 8. Subject : Stewart's Outlines of Moral Philo "turt• cat, ECONOMT.—The undermentioned gentlemen have panel the examination, and obtained the professional certificates in Political Economy :—Boulooia, John's ; Bugstocke, Trinity ; Henry Powell, Clare. The Professor's Lectures on the principles of that science will commence on Thursday, Feb. 7, at 12 o'clock, in the Geological Rooms under the University Library, and be continued every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Finlay, and Saturday. &DIAN CIVTL &MCP: LAW CLANIES.—The lectures upon the law subjects appointed for the further examination of the selected candidates for the Civil Service will commence on Thursday, ditn.3l, at It u.m., and will be continued every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday during the term. SAMARITAN Fs= Ho RPITAL.—The annual meet ing of the promoters of this charity was held yesterday, at the h spital, Edwardnetreet, Portman-square. Dr. Henry Savage, baring been called to the chair, mild that be was very gratified at the increased support received by the institution during the past year, and he trusted its prosperous condition would continue. (Hear, bear.) Since tts establishment its prospects bad increased annually. Although the wards were emptied to complete some alters tines for the comfort of the invalids, there had been 145 pstienta admitted during the past year. Many of the cured had been bedridden for several Teen, and were only raved from death by the most scientific treatment. In addition to the medical care daily afforded, assistance in food, in clothing, or in obtaining necessary instruments, bad been applied to 600 poor persons. (hit-patients to the number of 8,324 had deo bean relieved, and the word cases admit ted into the wards. Many severe surgical operations were performed with success. the financial statement showed that alter payment of all claims on the charity there re mised a deficiency ; the receipts being 1,28 W. 12e. 10d., and the disbursements 1,7701. 4s. 104. The report and the rules of the hospital were unanimously adopted, the cont. milks re-elected, and after a vote of thanks to the chair -1 man the meeting terminated. Age Comforter Lifeboat High Treason Thunderbolt 4 Weatherbound 4 Lady Trespaaa CanUne First Lord 4 Pitzavon 4 Chtre Amle Sir William Rising Sun 4 Flitch Royal Sovereign Bellboy, Maggiore Apollyon 4 Ancient Belton • Seclusion Angelo 4 Moorhen 4 Mutineer Contsulina Ambush 6 Precise 4 Merriman 'fight Fit Parmesan Mountalo Nut leodorowns 4 PleyekLoi 6 Life. • •. Indust . Dover Chance Shot 4 Vancouver 3 KIX hap Lass . Kemp Dramni OWN* flees 4 !rand Kean ritfe - S 2 Mousetrap 3 I Rapture Whisk 3 1 It:under Vinegar 11111 T.univis I Senao JaCI ntha 3 0 Pounce ..:.. I Castab , S 0 Gsbriealt Clarets Rupert Star of the West Nativity I Ater to 111. Albans 3 12 Wombat 3 12 Pancake 3 111 t by the Nob—Brawn S 11 sweetbread Limellower Ll4lnn S 11 'Sir Edward 4 n Strike SA e ct o gt $ 9 Robinson Crum Preset Patrick S 9 9 11.7 !".". 3110 0 _e t • e•-talt4 . . , . 9 0 Waffler • 'I JITO.Inic Johnny Ingyhtsbrldge b c marchdstkin ernimancer Meer 4 11" Reindeer I 5 A 1 ' ilince lamerial .... 3 1 lleyerbeet .1.- . ' -A' L. ilibeelt ie b i g e tt:itocrat 4 earner - Inn Hee 4 Dud sheen 2 l Crenstadt Voltella Skelton Tartans Elea Myopia Captain Fartlbue 3 Bravo • 5 6 Coneolntlon Name' 4 t bette Tat GREAT MISTROPO RAN STAKE% Csi 25 eon ends, 1 ft ; to start at the winning chair. Two railed and a quarter. (156 subs., 32 of whom pay 5 mom each.) The highest weight accepting being net 81b, it has been raised West 121 b, and the others in proportion. . . Are st lb , Blue Jacket Clydesdale • 1 Umpire Satellite Black Friars 5 Newcastle lady Trespass Pretendant 4 Horror 4 Starke Light Chem Arnie (Blame) . I Rattlebone 4 II 1 Lovett Rupee Bevil 5 1 Simple Simon 4 1 Timandr* The Rap 6 1 Moorhen 6 'llledades 4 4 ills 6 Panama 4 Devils Bee Sosa Aaatrailan 4 King of Kent Mountain Nat 5 Rouge Dragon Klldonen Php.itlan chance Shot 4 Rowley Ilenluun Lass Vancouver S U Echo 3 11 Viscount Wired The Prophet 4 lO . A g . i t 1 Dreadnought 4 1 VoDella Danes • "Wham 3 Paul Clifford 3 Rapture • 3 Guiltier ; Belida. 3 Juno 3 Inni s I ' II Jacinth* ' • 3I i Linty 6 Musa 3 betta niffidlyur Black Sultan 3 1 Itandanuin S 1 I Wombat sister to St. Albans 3 1 Philip the Yakoner 3 1 Meyerbffer 3 1 i Canary S 1 Cross Stitch : Calpe ; Man Pixie ll 1 i Rolkaß !Sycophant Robinson Cruses— 3 11 Croaph Patrick 3 11 La Sens 3 11 The Rork Jingling Johnny eby Wild S.T.lll—. .. _.._..__ . ... Intimldatlaa $ a 11 Styria • $ 511 THE. CHESTER CUP. Tut TILADISIM'S PLATZ, of 200 soya. sows. each, 15 ft. Cup Conn% about 2 miles sad a qua rter. (187 sobs., 105 of Am" pay 5 move. each.) . _ Age st lb 1 Aff• 01 lb Defender 6 0 Jealousy a 6 4 Horror 4 2 fintinsUme 6 6 4 Black Prime 6 2 Dreadnaught 4 6 4 Wallace. Rattlebeibe 6 0 Voltala Schism .. ... . .. 5 0 Yorkminater 3 6 4 Skilful. by Hotaia , .. • 0 Induarluna Wild Itoee 5 11 Sweet Hawthorn .... 3 ti 0 Starke • Butterfly 4 :Teelal Llermse • 14'eatherbuund 4 Kalmend Kean North Lancashire I'. P. Cooke UKht Umpire Ben %chafer Fleet Weal . Satellite Simple Slalom.— irameDner 7 10 7 7 8 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Horace Kan ArLs Bridegroom Jacinth& t by King Too-04 ratty Poems a Dukes Fits Avon.— 4 EAMON Predictor 4 Beira El Hakim lianat.Arms Optimist Mountain Nut The Brewer a reod. on owns 4 Bantam 11 . -incaka ~ o rnarsault Vancouver $ Bravo SnatAragon Rubluwm erware ~ f l y Stockwell-2a- Nita PLllllonafre • Chance Shot 4 The Lawyer, h k Doefoot Sparrow Hawk • ti Sre Arale ;Blame) Itnasley Birmingham Illinrcw South Australian • K Ink of Kent 3 Rajah Brooke Precise c by West Austral= I —Lady &sills Spanish ny I Besstone Shrphcnless Kaeretter 3 Waterwitch ! Meyerbecr 3 syr.lomet $ Wecbst Rapture /flirtation WEIGHTS FOR THE SOWER each, 15 ft, and 5 if declared miles and a distance. (99 sub Age st lb Monravieff 6 8 IS Dulelbella Master lhotot Lady Tnwpass Cape Flyaway The Brewer Avalanche Rupee 4 8 2 itchlun Newcastle Bivouac Zaretan Artless Rattlebone Pan VereKTRE STALES. 25 move. 00 or before Feb. 5. Tw I.) Age st 1 Overton c by Flying Dutch man— Priestess eashio 3 Farmer from Kerry 4 Voltella Russley .3 Jacinths 3 Attnvia 3 Guilder Tonto Nissns ftelkisie 3 Usnary Weatlierniteli Black Diamond Vinexar 11111 3 1 Canntlet S 1 liemleman 3 1 Weatherproof Lisbon 3 1 Black &titan 3 1. The Little Drommcr 3 12 Nathity 3 10 c by itursdice—Con certina Ipswich My Uncle Prince Imperial 3 10 Monastery 3 10 Sister of Si Albans 3 10 Dully 14lmond Ringbone 11mt Sheen 3 7 ilighflyer Sharpshooter lady Chesterfield 1/C , 1U411 Robinson Crime— c by West Australian —Lady Evelyn Athletic Prlrnotlon 3 4 7 c 5 8 0 Tune Deer • 8 0 Ibroreock M. Los ott 6 8 0 'Op timist Mom& Moans Man at Arms 4 7 12 Gridiron Aneusin Timandra Syringe .. Pitman .. 6 7 7 ... 6 7 7 ... 6 7 7 4 7 7 ... ♦ 7 7 Scent Fitzavon 4 7 6 Parmesan Yersloriorna 4 7 2 The Lawyer 3 7 Heim. Physician Enkdale Birmingham 5 7 giver Bumble Bee Charles thefincond 6 7 Somersault Yellow Rose 5 6 1 Plumper 6 61 South Australian— 4 6 1 Sporting We Conscript Mountain Nnt 6 61 ilenluini Lass EICIIO Siberia by Automat 4 6 1 lOtimidatsou - 3 5 7 Maid of illesterlield 3 5 7 Little Dick 3 5 7 The Rack Mimic (dead) Lord Lincoln and Kr. S. Williams am subscribers, but did not name. • This horn having been entered without the knowledge of his owner, will be struck out by the time prescribed un less specially ordered to rem►in in. Ta► LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL STELPLICHASE King William did not ►ocept in this race. COLCHIMTER AND STOUR VALLEY RAILWAY. — The balf-yearly meeting of this company was held yester day, at Colchester. The revenue account for the put sit 'soothe showed • balance of 4,598/., from which 801 N. bad to he deducted for preferential charges and current ex penses, leaving • net divisible surplus of 3,7891. Out at this sum the directors recommended • dividend at the Me of 3!. 6e. per cent. per annum, clear of income 4.r, on the ordinary stock. A dividend at thin rate was declared, and the proceedings ;closed with • vote of thanks to the I chairman. MALTA, JAN. 25. The seamen of H.M.S. Melpomene wrote a letter making a complaint of the harsh treatment thev received from the doctor of that ship, Lowry J. Monteith, and a court-martial was ordered to try him. It assembled on boerd H.M.S. Hibernia, on the 24th. There being 30 witeemee to examine, it is likely to continue some days. The Second Master of H.M.S. Himalaya was tned by court-martial at Corfu, for creating a disturbance in the theatre, and was sentenced to lose two peers' time, dismissed his ship, and severely reprimanded. A court-martial was to have sat during the week at Corfu to try Mr. Taylor, Assistant Paymaster of H.M.S. Man. Several other courts-martial are reported to be about to take place. The Renown, Agamemnon, and Queen are refitting, and will proceed to Corfu when reedy. THE LOSS OP THE SHIPS FLORENCE GRAHAM, CITY OF YORK, AND EMPRESS EUGENIE STEAMER. Yesterday the Board ofTnda received the report of praiedings instituted by the Receiver of Wrecks, con taining the ezatirloadobs ba oath of Teivesid• Cullen, the steward and survivor if the ship Florence Grisham, lost with nearly all hands •; of Captain 'Charles Core ll , late master of the ship City of York, of Gkegow, stranded ; and ef.Cap‘sin Iliggius,, late sneerer of the Empress Eugenie screw steamer, which foundered 'oft Cape Lynn last Satur day morning. Redpeetiug the •Florenee Grahato, the ite• ceivet ascertained that the serrirort ceased* only of the steward, Cullen, and tour seamen. The master, Captain Dickson; Mr. Brown, the • thief officer, • aad the re- mainder of the chip's company met with • watery pyre. The ship belpoged to Liverpool, and milled from the Coast of Africa in November "last, with • valuable cargo of palm oil, and daring the gale of the Nth inst. shit was cut ashen, at Tales, where she beam a wreck. None of the survives were in charge at the time, and cannot speak as to the course of the ship before she struck. They state they owe their lives to the assistance rendered by the people on the beach, The ship and cargo were insured. The City of York be longed to Glasgow, to which pert she was bated frost the Mauritius with a cargo of 12,1104 bags of sugar. the wse 569 fans register, and belonged to Mesas. Hartle and Sons. She arrived at Cork on the 10th inst., and re-sailed on the 13th for Glasgow, reaching between Wicklow Head asst Dublin Bay on the 11th. They encountered very had. wea ther, and a heavy gale from the E.S.E., in the Metres of which she bad her rudder carried away, end for a thee bar came unmanageable, until • steamer called the Rrsterprise• came up and offered to tow the ship safe into port, an offer which the captain accepted. The steamer lashed herself ' alongside and commenced proceeding for entrance of Carlingford Lough, when la entering she towed the ship . on to a reef of rocks, where she eventually fell on her beim ends and filled. (The Receiver endorses his report with a remark that the steamer went. on the wrong side of a 'buoy, whether by accident or otherwise he cannot ay) The City of York and cargo were valued at 27,0001. The report on the loss of the. Empress Eugenie steamer attributes the casualty to a sudden leakage in the hull of the vessel, pro bably by the starting of some rivets or a plate. Both ship and cargo were Insured. MYSTERIOUS DRAYS OP A YOUNG WOMAN IN GLOUCESTERSHIRE. On Tuesday, a rumour was rife in the city of Bristol that at the village of Hambreok, a rural place, soma Ave or six miles distant, in Gloucestershire, a young woman had bean brutally murdered by her sweetheart, her dead body being found at midnight in a field near her father's house. At first the story was regarded as a fabrication. The following particulars are from information obtained on the spot. At two o'clock on Monday morning, Sergeant Browning, of the Gloucester County . Constabulary, when returning borne front duty observed as he erased a fi eld from ?doomed to lianarook what he supposed at a distance to be a drunken person resting against a wall. On going up to it he found it was the body of a decently-clad woman. He moved her head in order to rouse her, but the head sank into the position whence he had moved it ; he then took her by the band, but was shocked at discovering that the arm was rigid, and that he touched a corpse. The body rested on the gnus, the back being supported by the wall ; the arms were crossed on the breast, and the head trooped on one side. The officer then carefully regarded her face, and he fancied the countenance was that of a young woman whose father, William Reed, a gardener, lived hard by. A quantity of blond was oozing from the lips and dnpping on the grass alongside, where about a pint had collected. lie at once went to Reed's house, knocked the poor man up, and inquired if his daughter was at home. The old man replied that she was not, that she bad gone to Winterbourne Down church in the evening (Sunday), and had not yet returned. The sergeant told him that there was a young woman in Mr. Clouter's field, sitting under the hollow of the wall. With Kenn trepidation he, with his eon William, accompanied Sergeant Browning to the fatal spot, and was painfully shocked to perceive that the body was that of his daughter Mary, a fine young woman, scarcely twenty-four )wars of age. With much lamentation and sorrow the aged man assisted to convey the deceased to his cottage. Mr. Edwin Day, surgeon, was sent for, and was shortly afterwards in attendance, but he pronounced her to be quite dead, and from a cursory examination pre sumed she died from palpitation of the heart. The field where the body was found is about a mile from Winter bourne Down church ; and it appears that on Sunday evening the young woman attended service nt that place of worship, and afterwards met a young man named John Bowyer, with whom she kept company. Thu lovers sat for some time and had some drink together in Fowler's beer.house, on Winterbourne Down. The young man is a collier, about 21 years of age, and lives at Winter bourne Down. On the following morning (Monday), when the discovery had been noised about the neighbourhood, he went to the police-station at Hambrook and voluntarily ac knowledged that ho returned home with the young woman, Mary Reed, as far aa the gate leading into the held where the lifeless remains were found. He likewise visited the cottage of the afflicted family. Subsequently, however, on Monday, the police a sce rtained that at half-past 11 on Sunday night Bowyer was seen in compauy with the poor girl, who was then sitting entire spot where Sergeant Browning found her. The young man Bowyer was then standing in front of her, and a villager named Alfred Coombe, who peened along the path near them at that hour, noticing her being unwell, ached " what was the matter?" To which Bowyer responded, "Oh, she's only a bit feisty, and ull get better presently. Comae consequently left them. At half put 12, however, two young men, brothers, named Holbrook, residing in the village of liambrook, crossed the field on their way home, and as they went along the path they saw Bowyer and the girl seated side by aide, resting against the wall in the same place as before. The pair appeared to be asleep, for both their heads were drooping ; the young man, however, was seated on a stone, while the young woman was seated on the gram The Holbrooks were rather surprised at the sight, and shouted out to the young man in order to awaken him, as they thought. "Halloo! we do know who thee hist. 'Tis thee, Jack Bowyer." The young man looked up and made some trifling reply, and the Holbrooks then left him with the young woman, who was so soon after wards found by the police sergeant lifeless and alone. The deceased bore an excellent character, anal earned her living as a dressmaker and milliner. She kept company with Bowyer some time ago, but for some reason or other the affair was broken off, to be, however, as it appears, subsequently renewed. Mr. Day, the surgeon, made a more careful external examination of the body on Monday, and failed, it is said, to find any marks of violence or rough usage upon her person. For some time past she has lava suffering from palpitation of the heart. One very prevalent rumour was that there were marks un her throat of having been "throttled," but it is stated that the u.adieal Man considers the partial discolouration of the throat to result naturally from sudden death Iron. palpitation of the heart. In favour of the young limn there is au explanation to the effect that after spending the evening with his ill fated sweetheart be was returning with her to her fatli..i'scottage, when, from having walked quickly, it may I o she was suddenly seized in the field with an attack of her complaint an ,v. i r re b nui eree in l ed f - that of te he hezt n a a nd lik was e to olLigo ve l h a er si w t do b w e e ip to ie zeo , with her, still hoping to see her better , when the;fearful fact was revealed to him that she hail breathed her last ; and that then, dreading to make tho announcement, he g o d trembling to him abode. THE LATE FATAL AINALLT BY BOYS IN THE ClTT.—Yesterday afternoon an inquest wu held at the Coleman-street Wartbrooms, London Wall, by Mr. Payne, the City coroner, to inquire into the death of Joint Silverside, a silversmith, lately residing at No. 4, Brown's•buildings, Finsbury. and who, it wee alleged, had met kin death from a blow from a stone thrown by one of four boys now in cue tody, under the circumstances reported in oar columns yea. ',ratty under the heading of Guildhall Pekoe Court. Evi dence of some length having been taken, the jw7 after & abort mesultation returned & verdict that the " Deceased died from the effects of excitement caused be an assault committed on him by several boys now in custody."