The Express. — London, England, 1863-02-13 00:00:00

NEWSPJ,PER ' T . ... i I , C . 'i r : . . i.".. 1 1 . : !IT ,?..-- " - '. 7 . • . - •.: ,_ : , i , tI. :... ) ,..ii „_,,,,, . 47• , :w - _ j • - • • --J-41t.• '' e . . . SS. • • . 2 • . ~ . 4' l 9- 3/ //' . i LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY left. Na 5,152.] [Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE , calling at the GAt ape of Good Hope DHOTOGRPIi TO 1 1 0CHIBITION.—The O kLCC"A and Madras.--STRAIt COMMUNICATION between 1. NINTH ANNUAL innamort al the PROTOGRAPRIt LONDON and INDIA by the magnificent fleet d deanesre SOCIRTY at LONDON is OPEN DAILY, _arm lOtillAM the gojrto the EAST INDIA and LONDON SHIPPING Gallery Ihe Society a British Areas, Sallsesatrest, Pall-awl N l y Umited).—The well-known clipper auxiliary steam. Nest.—Admlogos. sap HYDASPIN. 2,249 tows, 200-Iscres power, G. H. ROL I STILL Commander, now loading in the Velma (London) T HE LONDON PAVILION.—LITTLI D . 1. , leave on the nth February, embanking paean- ; maxim th . ea tloa dta . 4 „ . Th . Nous gars at and [raring Gravesend on the 20th Febrairy, tor Cal- AMII.RICAN WOND sarness all ear witnessed Is the noun. outs, calling et the Cape of Good Hqe and Modiwl. nig try. Grand Seledion tram els -Yawata. 'PIMP EVENING, talalfficent tihP , bath tar 100 UM "' 1,160 . Ina suttained by Madame Wakeman, Miss Oa se, Madmse teen thoroughlN refitted. bas Ilese - eate • 000 elmedeetwa tar Lrweblni. Madame Elise, and Mr. N. de Reennar. Answelosa wagers, and ad l carry an erperlsoced anneal, also a daily. The average lt,emee of the lest are.,. "MOM 1111 lowt 71 114 C ; fax Loghlg PAVILION, TICHHORNI-11711INP. 3 boars to Madras . the Rydaspos pertained the LODI and SONNEAMMIAL Propastois. en days, and the last the Calcutta) In Sir days, bang th v e=st ea recort —For freight or pump apply to ORINDLAY and Co., is, Parliament-street. S.W., the brokers ; ALFRYM BUTT and co., 160, Leadenhallstreet, KC. • or at the OFFICE of the COMPANY, 9, Miecing.lane. London, 1.0. ; where also applica tions for appointments as midshipmen should be made. RICHARD DREW. Secretary. last India and London Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mincing-lane. R.C. MHZ LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT. LUNCHEONS and MEOW ♦ LA CASTE an be bad with 00311911 T sad DlarkrlL SA - 1171101 - I•llol.7frieniligli DINNIL, Isady ban 2 tin 8 in the Grand Salem et Is. dd. each Special dining-room for ladles wentieseen. Spacious sad well weatil 1. aeCwide, codes, sad smoking Saloon. OPEN Olt SUNDAYS FLOM FOOS HILL NIN SA ARI* Prowietor, 1111. nieranarr. COMER QC CILILNCEILY.LAN Mgr ( RS. MONEY WIONAM and SONS' At 1111.—ror&liOtrIA, VI? at PA Dhectlt i leare " the Docks on &tardy, March IL callneg at Plymouth. the splendid clipper ship YORKSHIRE, 1,100 tons, IL ADOLPHUS Ei YNELL Commander; lying in the East India Dods Her scrommodations the all claret of pamengers Sr. isspused, sad she will am an expersoneed surisen.—lor freig ans ht or pas sige_pnly to 11c110D, ALLPORT, and MORGAN, with Hearn moirzr WIGRAM and BONS, 7, loadenhall-street. Passen ty tads One of packets are oonreyed from Paddhigton to anc elan for mooed-elms tam and second elm for farm TO BRITIBI OOLUMBLL /OR 40. Y STEAM COMMUNICATION to liw YORK Direct—The LIVE/MI. BMW YORK, end TTOTADELPRIASTWORI Y 0011TANY Intend deopsich lag lb Of lidtshowersd Clydeobant iron %new Stessooldp (lnesneknes to embark passengers end despatches, a . WIERLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORE. CITY Or BMW YORE, Wednesday, Fib. 1$ CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Fob, EDINBUROB, Wednesday, Mande L. r ;Laois d ireias ;Ow. dads dam" 15, 17, and II salmis, essmenag le aka sawn aodaloa. ).Hard p I gslases. ladadisa sa garrisloas oohs& Pasasaras Cards. Yr Vidad Shams, sad sae* Cohnbia bashed through an my sevrassasal Soma.—Por brass miasmas, raids to WILLLIIII mum 11. WaSsa‘sest. Z itrx 4 ; cd to MITZI dad NACU . . G. Zing Willisaalessi. ROTTERDAM. —The Netherlands Steamboat Coaspeay's wert.losowe screw steamer ITECOORD deers oat for the above pert, and leaves from cd, the Tower every 1217MIDAY WOZWING early. Pare AL—a at CRAYLIWS thslvermi Ofice, W. , or to PHILLIPS. GZAVWS, sad PHIL LUWB,II. hoodisam. LC. BlMMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover Brous wick. and Central Gettoany. WIRY THURSDAY. lice North Hannan Lloyd's splendid stomas SCHWALIIE =O . l or YOWL from Horsalydown, at 11 saw. gaffing Pier tor passengers at noon. Pam to Hainten: ZS and L 1: return tickets, LS and Al 10a.—Apply a PS, t CHAPLIN'S Vadvaraal Regent-draw M.. oe to I'HUIP GRAVEL and PHILLIPPL 11. Rood-lama, LC. LAW LI'S ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Vastareet. London. leatated Invested mate, £5,0011,000. Annual income, £40,0110. Prate divided every fifth year. lour-Etta of the prate allotted to the *seared. T. Eames added to the poticies at the five divisions of pearl anal have hitherto been made amount to £9,600,000. The nett Ditswatar Division of Pronto wlll be made up to the Stet of , usa 73. imiatg has paid in claims :—Sun sawed, 114,670,111 a: aszwa.£l.llB.l96. together, £5.786,190. end memo k assurances, e effecting als o l.7 lEWA=rt iala as Soars roe Plestntreet, Londe ,L C. WI TI S lIAMVILL DOWNES, Actuary. Abeam VAL MATIONAL SUNDAY LEAGUE, to obtain the epode( et the Nodose! Meeetur, GOMIS, Libes, eed Ileresee, au Sunday. The ANNUAL MISTING Delhe melibiebsed trim& we' be held at the Whlitilsion Club, Arun deLdieet. Atm& on MONDAY ST w llfr ia : Tab. Met S °Week. lb MIMS WSLMSLIT will eapparted by Vice- PreeMeate sad well-knows advocates el MOILWM Man. Sea A SZOOND-HAND SAFES. —Any pm of psesoos Myths recently purchaeed truss rural- Sore hrehars se oloolits la snood-band Flroproot es/es say such NYS whisk Ma 'Wed to to at CII nbb's salsa will ' with arra lON NOON sod SIM ZAVarCr elmarsquars, sadattoes Se MINIM Chubb sad No. SS. Offs. FM . &KITT/AZ /34..a.P.1 A Gig I 'ILZJi, to aity Part of the Elnadoca. Ilesertniproora Salta, In Velvet 0 Drawlagvoom Ronal. complete 36 0 0 Dtritakeveom Suites, coasplata l3 I 0 Bed-roan Santa, maple% lt 0 0 Warranted Pb P. and & 144, 01/01110-BTILIT, W. ilhastratod Catalogue antis sad poet has on application. SAUCE. —LEA and PBRRINS' wwwiterummui ulna This delicious wartime*, presionitoa ki molesters THE ONLY : ONO " Is prepared IWO by Lila ma Thip public are respectfully asualsselagalaa NS. worthies' Wit& Soca sad should see that Lea aadrerablaramas wipes wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper. ASK for I.P.A asd PKISKII. LUTZ. - . . MY vliolo;olo -- siZ for export;r u the ProrraZ, Worms!Mr Maim OWNS sad MACK : Mom& sad OIL Lad" aia. La. : sad by groom dad admen amiaamally. (MOLD OHAINS.—MATHERSTON and MOOD= beg $o all the alma= at Ur gable to the POEM ot INTO= Ed& Ow delver with Gold Guard Oslo perebniesd at their eemotaideer : IL a d. To vorlowsirldp et as S ebsl4ll4 taloa load To (14 awe geld, on. lel pa.. at AIM Sid. per Gook pries road. Opettfhlf elvish, the QUALITY, WILIGHT, and VALUE of a • pig wertalled, mad gutranteed to the purchaser; Wither. Ship awl BewipiekVerskliti for • har reettusersUon on the work. wity l atielt Is tamped ersoording to the intricacy or Ira sad BROODCfr, Goldsmiths.—lfanalletors gft_74 lapa.&& 17111 134 - 2gToo. W.C.-iii: Amos insiliia Chaise and Jewellery for IL OWL —N.D. This liabilimot In domed at 6 In 9v e•enuls, and on Satardaja stl. " A nor WORTHY or NOM' NM MILES REMOVED trout Bond-street LILL_ n. 11100E-STIZIT, UANOVIZAQUARk on the 1811001/00. 1111). TM 1118. Trnomen (e 1 by him) batter cwt, EdWdlsd IW. 1117:. —By Mr. ZBILIILL , B invention, of rbleb he la the sole patentee (gwolseNd 17th July, IMO) ARTIFICIAL TEETH, to but a McMinn me Blade and fitted in • few Mara without pain or extractions, lowises nor fastenings =IC sad detection Impossible. Comfort gwerewteed. Mr. Tre which fully explains his inventles, pest tree seven stamp: tattons free. Terme striet/y moderate.-41, Gree sewarwlesek liond-W re nt, and At, liewastrwAtll„ Ilinabiggass. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction. and to lass/Sh sod Mairtol by the mastication of food. ROWLANDS' 0 NTO, or FEAEL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, It of lassiimable value In preserving sod booed the Week ilammtharting th• gams, and In giving • plessing to Ms breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots Cflsalplast decay, and polishes and preserves this enamel. to Nhirti It Imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its lamina = wits. ham obtained the •atronage of royalty sad the sooty of Europe, and it is universally in high mate. Prim ▪ bd. box. told at W. Walton :anise, sad by Chemists sad Ask to , " Womb.. DaHASSALL as well as the "LANCET" ir h report blehly of the matte of WATTAN QVININI WIN E Manufactured by 50311 T WATLIUS. 2. Itortlef @Use, Caanneetreet. Lambe. LC. 5 by esteem USW , Warebonaenleu. :tad other,. at I. a deem. Wholesale Agents. I. Luria sad Ca, Worcester. _ . (lONSIINPTION : ITS ORIGIN. Th e Re vv a, DH. DENIS citomrs eploradll DISOOVERT HE ORIGIN OP CONSUMPTION), the aseetiatevaetlag In the 'wry It to the printer's hands, eM will he speedily pats idiot The Importance nt this discovery ma be estimated atileip Hem the tact that In Great Britain alone 80,000 people OHM tram the rave of consumptive ataladlem— rlTZBk7wisr-skrost. W. cameaught.souare, Hyde-park. AN arracrruAL REMEDY.—LAMBERTS AmexArlo DALIAN, without coullaing the bowels or aiselleg as bead, truly ellicadous and pleasant, is admitted to be the Met Medicine for immediately relieving conga. colds, Warned ages of asthma, and lecipient consumption- It Ire greatly arm persons whoa the faculty pronounce insaneds, admirably allays the tickleigg which provokes frequent In approaching cougunption lu elfecia are ell!, Palms derived of sleep. ages lying down for fear of guffaw Non, ma u relief to a few Mi 110.44, after taking IL— " . 341 .1 ' 1 0 1,1 by W . LA hi BERT. chemist. 8. [leg NM only Charing-craw an by all druggists, In bottles, ISM., mid three qoantities in one, kki. Be particular and ask for I ambert, Asthmatic Beam. The name and adder la seemed ea as stamp. 10ZEktr8 COPAHMIC 111Z0Z, sacemsfully fa the Pools sad Lanham iloeptamht ander the care of laard. Maid, sad 1.441.0/ Clark Mb Yoe., lan), anew a owe la aa mow of days, dame la moat or chronic disesesa--ta. per hottae, l3 7 Pelt de. It. sit C. lONFINee. Yrench ch. 01.4. ea. Itayourlota Loadota I)R. CTILVERWRLL,K R. 0.8., L.M., L.&A., W Weft : teethe, Ye jut pabtlabed the tellowher New ead WO' No. 1. OIIIINILTIII. Nat =ALM, HAPIINWW. Sad LONGITTIT. Na & LOMB sod 0 AIiIAOZ. No. 4. THII C.A.1340011.. Moo Ix sub : by paella won sob II lags& To be bad et Kum 30, • or hoot Ills A•lbor, Na & Grass Ma/Vorrooyftrolnolt, W. Tide day, =lra oet&VO, 46. Id.. ADIALOGUE on the BEST FORM of GIOVELKIMPT. By the Bight llosoursbie Blr 010101 COlUirW4l.l. LIMB, Bart., Y.P . Leaden Parker, Bon, and Boars. Want Sinad. Crows octavo, Pans L sad a /PEE FABLES of BABRIUS, with the /r Pro/mato ol Uwe Lott lattice. LIM& irtM Nair, b, air mopes eoeienrALL Lawn, Dem, ILP. Part L, 6s. ad; Pan =rag lades, octavo, Pa gawp& sal rte' rewind, lea, BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY of PHI LOSOPHY, from Its Otislo la Oros down to Os Prosait Day. By Gooßoa HmY Lawn. London : Parker, Ban, and Boar% Wad Stria& Three vole., Bro. aft, HISTORY of the LITERATURE of ANCIENT GREECE. By Professor K., 0. litimax. The Bret half of the Tranalation by the Blight Bon. BD (Mae* 0011111 FALL Lewis, Bart. The remainder of the Trandatico, and the com pletion of the Work, by 3. R. DOWALIMIGIN, D.D. The Nur Parthae, a vela, 20e. London : Parker, Bee, ea/ Bs.,n West Bliaed. L six fortnightly Numbers, price Yd. each, the ant now ready, CfUMMING WRONG, COLENRO RIGHT. N,..1 • Row to the ley. Dr. Cumming's Meer Right, Odense Wrong." B 7 • Loewe Zulu. Farrah end Dunbar, 47. Booksellers'-row, !Weed, W.C. New *left Dented Oa gOOC/Minr• USKIULTHs WEATHER GUIDE for rarmenk Gazdasere. &dime. ie. Ow damn amen allot free by post. as nail* a sae peony damp, addressed to T. Roberta aad Co., L cromberoart. Rem woo; LC. 11Ith Salon pros* improved, with calmed phi* 2s. Id., PHI CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION. 1 Befog • aortae of illustrating the meet prominent and pinata la Me treatment ot that Mamie. hy P i V a rmarma, P.R.C.P., Senior Physician to the Royal Inensetp ter Dislease CUM, se. Patholagisal sitatomp h afforded more conclusive eliding' la proof of the of a disease than It haa in that of somamption."—ConerelL Rapetkone rearilkoll• that Dr. Rmashge's work Is fall of Woes% nut 11111111111 Ilir atteothe or pracUtioaers."— Latent aad 00. THE PRINCE OP WALES AND THE FD3EIMONGERB' COMPANY. BANQUET AT FISHMONGERS' HALL A banquet was given yesterday evening by the Coast of hasistaate of Fialamgene Hall ; the *hair was takes, is the absemee el the Prime Warden, by Mr. W, Cubitt, Y.P. Previous to the banquet the freedom of the company. was preeented to the Right Hon. the Earl of Shaftesbury and Sir Rowland Hill, who were both premst at the banquet. The Ciaseigur, after preparing "The Queen," said be had now to propose "The health of the illurtriqrs per sonage who bad that day condescended to become a &li mners—be moot hie Royal Highasse the Primed Wake.* (Cheers.) Them who had had the privilege of geeing his Royal Highness there that day, of bearing his voice, and observiag Lis manners, might, be thought, be well content with the contemplation of the fetters of England's hopes. (Load cheers.) Nothing could be wee satisfactory, or more quiet and promising, than the conduct and appearanoe of that illustrious personage. He had that day done them the honour of becoming a Sahrsoager ; he was about to visit other companies and become one of their bodies. He (the chairman) looked upon that as an waist of his intention to become in all reepecteene of the English people. That being so, it was hardly possible bat that he must be a good and proper English Prince ; and by following such a course of conduct he was taking that line which would best qualify him to rule over this vast empire. He bogged to propose the health of his Royal Highness the Prince el Wales (Cheers.) Mr. Manua (the toastmaster) then heralded the toast of " His Royal Higher.. the Prince el Wale', citizen and ilsh. wager." (Cheers and laughter. ) The West was drunk with great eetlinsiaara. The next toast wee, "The Deka of Cambridge and the rest of the Royal Family." This was enesseded by "The Arley, Navy, and Valua tors." Colonel lUfloomos returned thanks for the array, and Ceptaio &LINDSAY far the voluntems. The CHAIM/JO tins proposed " Tiro Hoeft of Lord, and the Earl of Shaftesbury," and in doing so adverted to the fact that his lordship had just been mode a member of the compeny. (Cheers.) The Fart of Boorrinsoso, returned thanks. The remaining toasts were "Sir Rowland Hill, LC.8., • who returned thanks; "The Companies at the City ri Loudon," responded to by the master of the Skinner,' Company, the master at the llerehana Taylors', the aster of the Haberdashers', the master or the Saltnre, end the muter of the Irooroongers' ; "The Visitors," and "The Wien," The maleal arrangements wen under the direatios of Mr. Henry Daekland, assisted y Miss Jam Welk, Mrs. Lackey, Mr. Fielethet. Mr, Mots Smith. Mr. W. Main. wiring, and Neater Aldridge on the data. CONVOCATION 01 Till PNOVINCI Or CAIITSIIIII7I/T. —Testaelay both homes of convocation monied business at Westminster. In the Upper House the Archbishop of Canterbury Olmsted • petition from the rural &amity of Sutton, is his diocese, in opposition to the bill which pro poses to relieve clergymen from their holy orders in the event of their objecting to the doctrine and discipline of the church. The Bishop of Oxford presented a petition from the clergy of the city of Oxford to the same effect. Several petitions haring been presented in reference to special thanksgiving services for harvests, the Archbishop of Canterbury said he had received from the Lower House • repmentatioe on the subject of en increase of the dia conate and the extessios of lay agency. From this document, which was read by the registrar, it appeared that • committee of the Lower House suggested that the diaoooste might be extended so as to mark more distinctly the difference between that order and that of the priest hood. The matter was, after • discussion, referred to • committee. The Prolocutor of the Lower House brought up the address on the subject of Bishop Colenso's book agreed to oo the motion of Archdeacon Denitioecns the preceding day. The members of the Lower House re-assembled at 11 o'clock. The Bev. Mr. Hopper presented a petition from 8(10 clergymen, merchant., tradesmen, and others of the diocese of Norwich, iu which the Bishop of Natal was for merly an incumbent, and where he was univenellyestesemd, preying for the 000demnation of Bishop Coleoso's book. Several petitions were _presented. and some other business transacted of no public importance, and both houses ad ! jourood. IlAnotow-tootros Commims.—Among the sums which came to heed yesterday at the Mansion-house for the distress in Lausumbire were the following :—LOOOI. from Hooked ; 551. 3s. 2d. from the township of &corneas, Canada. From Dundee, Canada West, 1:1W. 2s. 10d.; Beckwith, ditto, 811. 9s. ' • Smith's Falls, ditto, 301. Is. 7d. ; Kiseardine, ditto, 301. Rh. 10d. ; Lancaster, ditto, 201. Ps. 3d. ; corporation of the county of What, ditto, 1991. Its. 7d. The total sum received, including a number of other sobeeriptioss,_Tes about 1,8001. Too ITALIAN TATATT.—At the monthly meeting of the Caused of the Huddersfield Chamber of Commerce, held ea Wednesday, the following letter, forwarded by the Secretary of the Associated Chambers in London, upon • personal request by the President of the Hadderstield Chamber, was read :—" Offloe of Committee of Privy Conseil of Trade, Feb. 7.1863. Sir : Referring to my letter of the 24th ult., I am directed by the Lords of the Coen mittee of the Privy Covell for Trade to acquaint you, for tie iefonisoiso e( the Amosisted Chemins. of Commune, that asylums sessetabsed team the Semetary of State for Forotp Wham that the test of the treaty between Francis • and Itaft hes mot l et venshed this country, but that bee Ma le '• Charge d Affekses at Turin states that any corn. soottilod to Flu this Fences bytreaty will r* I be eke =1 11 :o this couoloy.—l as, he., J. Ranee Trinur. k . TELEGRAPHIC IN'l2LLlGiatiCi- (atom's niasuats.l AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CHINA. QUEENSTOWN, Tu. 12. The Royal Mail steamship China, from New York on the 28th, arrived here at 4.30 p.m. to-day. She brings 54 passengers, and 434,940 dollars in specie. - The China landed all mails and 10 pmeengers, and proceeded at 4.46 p.m. for Liverpool She was detained at New York case day h a snow storm, sad 26 hours after sailing she broke her intermediate shaft. (Per China.) NEW YORK, Jut. 27, Evianga. There appears to have been great disinclination among the officers of the army of the Potomac to co-operate in General Burnside's late forward movement. Their conduct amounted almost to in. subordination. The general impression prevailed among the officers that the movement would be a failure, and after it was ordered they protested against it. Although they obeyed the orders, they threw all obstacles in the way of carrying out the forward movement. Of one corps numbering 15,000 men only 5,000 appeared on the field. These troops were under the oommand of one of the gene rals most opposed to the advance. During the carrying out of the movement a storm of unprece dented severity set in, and the pontoons became fixed in soft mud, where they remained, making transportation impracticable. After four days' exposure to the storm, the troops returned to their camps much dispirited, with immense numbers on the sick list, through exposure. The New York Herald thinks General Hooker has proved his fighting qualities, but has yet to prove his capacity to command 200,000 men. The same paper believes that if General 211 Tlellan had been appointed, it would have imparted en thusiasm to the army and confidence to the country. The New York Tribune thinks General Hooker's antecedents justify the nation in regarding his accession to the command of the army with satis faction and confidence. Rumours are current that the army of the Potomac will be broken up and sent to attack other points instead of Richmond. General Hooker has changed his headquarters to a different position than that occupied by General Burnside. It is asserted that 80 °Soars are to be dismissed from the service for using improper language in reference to their superiors, in connexion with the removal of WClellan, and the sentence of Fitz John Porter. General Hunter has resumed the command of the departineut of the South. General Id‘Clernand's expedition has returned down the Arkansas River to Napoleon, and will co operate immediately with General Grant for another attack on Vicksburg. General Rosencrans has advanced some distance beyond Murfreesboro% The Confederates are at Tullahama and Holley- Tills. General Longstreet has arrived there with reinforcements, and has superseded General Bragg. The Confederates are fortifying Galveston, and occupy the city with 7,000 men. The Confederate steamer Oreto escaped from Moville on the 10th, destroyed the Federal ship Estella on the 17th, and was reported at Havannah on the 21st. The Oreto had 1,700 bales of cotton on board. The Federal expedition under General Foster has sailed from Hatteras Inlet to attack Wilmington. Another expedition, under General Maghee, will sail for the same point. Resolutions have been introduced into the New York Assembly, alleging corruption against the newly-elected Speaker, Mr. Callicott. The New York Herald and the World assert that Callicott was bribed by the Republicans. The Tribune states that Mr. Cassius Clay will return to Russia. The Richmond Examiner is dissatisfied with the Southern military situation, and urges a further conscription, saying that if within the nest two months 75,000 men are not added to the Confede rate army in the south-west, the Confederacy will come to grief. The New York Board of Aldermen has passed resolutions condemning the dismissal of Fits John Porter, and designating him for a public re ception. . . I superbly furnished residence has been pre. sealed to Mrs. M'Clellan by General M'Clellan's admirers. The &monis has arrived out. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JLN. 27, Evurnra. Money tighter ; gold, 532 per cent. prem. Ex change on London : Bankers' bills, 170. Stocks heavy ; New York Centrals, 1202 ; Illinois, 932 ; Erie, 74}. Cotton firm and advancing ; middling upland, 770. Flour firm and advancing; prices 10e.. higher. Wheat in wood denianu for export at a rise of 2c. Corn, good inquiry, and 2c. higher. Provisions in good request. Coffee firm and advancing. Sugar and molasses very firm. NEW YORK, JAN. 28, Moiongo. The New York Tribune complaius of the want of unity of council in the Federal cabinet, and of the habitual disposition of President Lincoln to disre gard advice in matters requiring a cabinet counciL The same p►per further says that Lincoln's self-will has been mainly exercised in undoing and holding back from the execution of what was bold and de cisive. Money tighter. Gold 53 per cent. prem. NEW YORK, JAIL 28, Emma. The Washington Star asserts that General Hooker contemplates immediate active operations. General Grant has disarmed an Illinois regiment for showing symptoms of disloyalty, and for at tempting to surrender to the Confederates. Resolutions have been introduced in the Senate to expel Senator Saulsbury, of Delaware, for draw ing a revolver and threatening the sergeant-at-arms, to whose charge he was committed for disorderly behaviour. The House of Representatives is discussing • bill to raise negro regiments, but the vote is not yet taken. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money easy ; gold, 5.4 per cent. premium. Ex change on London : Bankers' bills, 170. Stocks 1 heavy ; New York Centrals, 11111; Er* TO. ?MEXICO. NSW TORI/Jas. V. Awarding to aiivicm received here from Havannah, dated the 12th, Mexican guerillas were seriously interfering with the French communications be tween Vera Crux and Orizaba. The French bombarded Acapulco for three days, silenced the fort, landed and spiked the guns, and then left. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Fn. It The Norddeutsche Zeitung of this evening con tradicts the rumour that the government has either taken or intend& to adopt steps for the negotiation of a loan. The same paper states that an agent of the Polish revolutionary committee has been arrested in the province of West Prussia carrying a definite order of the committee to revolutionise that province. Other revolutionary agents have been arrested is the province of Silesia. The None Preussiche (Kreu t ) Zeitung says : " The peesence of M. Bariatineki in Berlin is in no way connected with the ;pending negotiations with regard nalhiainanrrection In Poland. The conven tion between Prussia and Russia is stated to include an article permitting the transport of Russian troops upon Prussian railways." TURKEY. OONSTANTDMPLE, Pls. 12. Fuad Pacha has been appointed Seraakier, and Mebmed Ali President of the Council. A new tax has been imposed by the Foreign offioe upon the English communities in the Levant, which has given rise to angry excitement. SPAIN. MADRID, Fix 12. Marshal Narvaez has been summoned to Aran jnez. Marshal O'Donnell has received tbe royal per mission to take suitable measures against the mem bers of the council of the Admiralty who resigned upon account of Senor Ullos becoming Minister of Marine. It is thought probable that Senor Posed& Herrera will be the now Spanish ambassador to Rome. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. LEMBERG, F. 12. The statement that the insurgents under Langer viez suffered considerable loam* has proved exag gerated. Moreau, the leader of the scythemen, who trea cherously brought a detachment of Langerviez's corps beneath a murderous fire from the Russian troops, has been condemned by the insurgents and hanged. The chief force of Langerviez, consisting of 5,000 men, is posted in the mountains of Krsys. ASSIGNATION OP SIR WILLIAM ARMSTRONG. Yesterday Sir William Armstrong sent in his re ievatioe of the official politico he has held for the last three or four years as ordnance engineer and superintendent of tilted ordnance oonstructioa to the War Department. This resignation was, we believe, IPA 1120Zpippied as it Wet troweimme at the War-offise. The causes salaried for the step ere wholly wasonueeted with the forthcoming experimental trials between Ms Ansel:ow sad Whitworth guns, and ffir William only retiree that be may attend more closely than his official duties permitted him to the extensive work, of the Flank* Ordnaoze Company, in the 1141000•11 of whist* he hes so large an interest. That company will , as hither to, continue to manufacture rifled ordnance both for the army and navy. Though the oniony loses in Sir William • valuable servant, we cannot but think he has consulted his own dignity is deelising, now that his company is the chief onstrector for rifled ordnance, to discharge the incompatible duties of ordnance engineer. So long as he held this offi cial poet his position was at best ambiguous, and the lees scrupulous of his enemies strove to turn it to his diadem tags. In retiring he puts as ead to all esetroversy on this point, while he still coatiouse to manufacture his guns, and to put them, as • private maker, to the arbitrament of public Una against the ordnance of other competitors. Times. Tat AUTHOR 07 THE FUOITIVI SLATE LAW AT ars Massio"-Hones.—ltecognitios, se has been repeat edly proved in these columns, ia sot a question of time, of a minority and a majority, hut of real and existing facts. When the Federals bad themselves obliged to leave the Confederates in quiet paession of their states, it will be time to discuss the question of recognition, but not till then. Aa its, Mr. Memo has received no awatenoe or escausgo• meet is this country, except from those gentlemen who, like the Lord Mayor are under no responsibility to weigh their wools Mayor, keep their predilections to themselves. It is • sad pity ; but we annot help . lord mayors doing very much what they please, and there is nobody in this country who as. There are people who are privileged to say and almost do whatever coma into their heads. Kings, queers, and prier's have been brought into good order, but the Lord Mayor is still at large. Unfortunately, this is not always understood abroad ; but we beg to assure the Americas on both sides of the Potomac that what is said or done by the Lord Mayor is coesidered here, not exactly insignificant or indifferent, bet really as beginning and ending in the Mansion• Houma That edce is the very Temple of License; we must take its oracles as they come, and make the boat of them, eau if we have a misgiving now and then as to the orthodoxy of the inspiration.—Tines. DmrraD 000Ele Pzirsiow Bocirrr.—The first hall of this soeisty will take place on Mooday seat, the 16th inst., at the Frame's' Tavern, under the patronage of the Right Hes. the Lard Mayor, M.P. A very numerous party is expected. Tas Gitogoz GRUSWOLD.—The presentation of an address from the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce to the captain of the George Griswold (the vessel which has brought the supplies from New York for the Litoosahire relief fund) will take place on Monday next, at the Coo cert-room, St. George's-hall. Mr. S. R Graves, Mr. R. A. MacAe, Mr. T. Chilton, and C. Bushel are to take palm the proceedings. The galleries will he reserved for ANOTHIR CRINOIINZ ACCWKNT. Yesterday mondeg a domestic servant owned Margaret Davey, aged 14, in the service of Dr. Priddle, of Robin Hood•iue, Poplar, was in the act of reaching some thing from the matitelshelf, when her drum, which was ex. punded by a criooline pettiout, came is eontatit with the bars of the grate and suddenly ignited, and albs was soon enveloped in flames. Assistance wu speedily reedited, and with the utmost difficulty the fire was extinguished, but not untilglemeaed wan so much burnt that she expired shortly afterwards. THE ALLEGED POISONING CAGE AT BALLTML‘A.— The investigation was resumed is the eourt.boess, Bally mena, oo Wednesday. The examination of Mrs.' Leonora Smith wen continued by Mr. (Burka. but DO DOW matter WY dapcsedto by her. Mrs. Annie Smith was the next witness examined. She deposed to conversations she had had with the deceased shortly before her death, in which the latter mentioned about Dr. Court...y having done something to her. The witness wrote on a slip of paper the word used by the deceased in charging Dr. Coortenay. The deceased requested two doctor" to be called, in order that they might see the wren dose upon her, as it would soon be too late, for she would soon sot ►e able to speak. The witness rem■rked that there was a greet discharge of saliva from deceased's mouth. The examination of witnesses lasted till five o'clock, and those examined, principally the pa Kies who attended the deceased during the last week of her life, all detailed the circumstances of a most excru ciating and agosisieg death. The ioquiry was adjourned till Thursday. sod the analysis of the stomach of the deceased is ordered by overnmeut. THE EDINBITEOH Ml:ADM.—After a trial, ex tending over two days, Alexander MN*, who DOOM time ago fatally stabbed a person in his employment, named Patersoo, is Edinburgh, was on Wednesday convicted of the capital offence. 'inanity at the time the murderous act was committed was set up as a defence, but the evidence seems not to have supported this plea. The fury Tenon'. mended the prisoner to mercy, but the Lord Justies Clerk had Do alternative but to pronounce the aentesoe of death, the prorogatire of clemency resting, of coons, with the crown. llrawhile, the Ith of March has bees fixed for the execution... Importing tea without colour on the leaf pre vents Ur Mime pionlng of Warier brown loam as la Ow usual kinds. Holmium's T.. Is nnoolourad, thornier* alwar Pod alike. Ida 1v noonstn by IMO arreuta.—(Advertionewinti EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Mak oft owi PARIS, THURSDAY Emma. The government journals very indignantly deny the truth of checks to the French forces before Puebla, which are reported in London on the strength of information from New York. The Nation affirms that whereas this news bears date Jan. 9, it has " precise information " down to the 19th, which enables it to give a positive denial to the statement It must be admitted that all Mexican news rill New York is untrustworthy, but hitherto the canards coming that way have been favourable to the French. The Moniteur itself did not disdain to accept as "probable " the intelli gence of the taking of Puebla which was rumoured at New York a month ago, and the minor officio. prints clung to that fable for a very long timel At the present time, although I agree with the French journals that the naked statement of 14,000 French troops having been beaten in the open fields by 10,000 Mexicans is incredible, yet I have no doubt that the government is in possession of lead Deus. which it keeps back from the public. A pregnant prod of this is that the Moniteur not only gives no news from Mexico, but does not so much as announce the arrival of the Louisiana packet at St. Namire, which was known in Paris yesterday morning. As on former occasions, so much of the truth as cannot possibly be suppressed will ooze out little by little. It is significant that the Nation to-night puts back the contemplated siege of Puebla just one month. Hitherto the end of January has been assigned as the latest date for the attack. Now the best that a government jour nal can say, after taking twenty-four hours' time for consideration, is that, " judging from the situa tion of our army, and according to the opinion of several supeperior officers, it was supposed that the works for the attack of Puebla might be begun towards the end of February, and that the army would arrive in Mexico about the end of March." This, from an optimist organ, is clearly a very melancholy pros pect. If the siege " works " are only to be "com menced " about the end of February, it is little better than a forlorn hope to anticipate that Puebla will be taken and the city of Mexico also before the end of March. The Nation admits that at Mexico the determination to resist to the utmost seems to be general, and it speaks of a project, in case of extremity, to lay the city under water (which can be done by opening the sluices from the surrounding lakes), and removing the seat of the government to another state. The success of such a desperate measure on the part of Juarez might render Mexico the Moscow of Napo leon 111. No d oubt " if,"as the Nation suggests, Gen. Foray were not only to take Puebla, but to make prisoners of a great proportion of the fifteen or twenty thousand men which form the garrison, such a success might cool the enthusiasm of the inhabitants of Mexico. But there is much virtue in this "if." The hot season when European troops can scarcely live, much less fight, in the climate of Mexico begins in March, and General Forey has little time indeed to loose. It will be remembered that by the last packet information was received of the French troops in Tampico having met with some reverses. It is now stated that General Forey having need of the garrison gave orders that Tampico should be evacuated, and that this "prudent measure was effected with perfect order." "Perfect order" is rather an. ominous phrase, for it is one invariably used by a general when describing a re treat. Another excuse offered for abandoning Tampico is that the principal object in taking it was to get mules, and that " mules having now been found elsewhere" the occupation of the town bad ceased to be useful. The French are going on as rapidly as possible with their railway from Vern Crux to Orizaba, but they have to get all their materials from the United States. It is asserted, however, that the section to Soledad will be opened in April. The Temps, is an article which very clearly explains the " Monroe doctrine," or the settled determination of the republic of the United States to resist any attempt of European sovereigns to introduce their system of government with any part of the American continent, shows all French men capable of putting two and two together that their Emperor, by his wild Mexican expedi tion, has raised a cares beUi with the Saxon race in America, which will assuredly be taken up on the first opportunity. The more France comas to understand the true bearing of the war in Mexico, the less she will like it. The government knows this, and there fore keeps back the truth as long as possible. To suppress the diffusion of what M. Jules Fevre said about Mexico was the great object of the reoeut campaign against the press, which has made such an extraordinary commotion. That object has been to a great extent attained. Even M. Emile de Girardin thought it prudent, while apparently defying the government to prosecute him, to skip over Mexico in his series of commentaries upon the debates. A fact which ought to be generally known is, that the iforeiteur des Communes, au official journal which is placarded in every one of the 37,000 communes of France, contained a full report of M. Billault's speech on Mexico, and not one word of what M. Jules Fevre said. That is a sample of the way in which the French government " guides" universal suffrage, and assists the sove reign people in determining a question. To-day a number of students belonging to the Eoole Normals and the law and medical schools formed in procession as they left M. Saint Marc Girardins lecture and marched towards Prince Czartoryeki's residence fur the purpose of making a demonstration in favour of Poland. They were dispersed by the police and several of the young men are arrested. It is said that the assemblage consisted of from 1,200 to 1,500. M. Darimon, the deputy, has presented a peti tion to the Senate, praying that the verbal com munication of the Minister of the Interior to the journals of February 7, may be annulled as unconstitutional and that the Senate may be pleased to interpret the precise meaning of Article 42 of the Constitution so far as relates to the right of the press to discuss the debates. The Bourse has nearly recovered the ground it loot yesterday, the Bank of France returns being considered good, in a Bourse point of view, there bellig no reliable bad news from Mexico of a decisive character. Rents rose 150. both for cash and account, closing at 701 r. 500. and 70fr. 66e. Mobilier rose lbfr. Railways were rather lower. The Daily News is milled. NAvAL Rssava The following appointment kw Loos made :—To M beetroot, James ILite MUSIC. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA. We's new opera, The Arnioivrer Nantes, was produced het evening, sad, as far as could be gathered from • bet night's performaaos, obtained • triumphant sumer. The theatre was crammed in every part, from the arebestre della to the ceiling; the applause was loud and frequent ; a number of the principal pieces, wipeois4 the sirs and balled, sung by Mies Louise Pres, Mr. Harrison, and lb. Bentley, were encored ; and at the oreaclneion of the piece, not only the chief performers, but the Composer, Mr. Bridgeman,fthe author of the libretto, and Mr. Minos, the conductor of the orchestra, were called before the certain to receive the demonstrations of approval and favour to which they were respectively entitled. There was, in short, an " ovation " le all its forms ; though, of course, how much of it was genuine and how much factitious remain' to be ems. Of as opera so complicated in its dramatic construction and ao elaborate in its music we End it impossible to give at this time say detailed account or criticism, which we therefore defer for the peasant, merely baying that Mr. Bridgman'e donna is founded on Victor Hugo'a celebrated romantic play, Marie Tudor; but as the great French dramatist more Galileo, ban made wild work with English history, the plot and characters ere changed in such a manner as to be made unbearable on the English stage. Our Tudor Queen is trans formed to the seielasted Anse Dachau of Brittany, in which ismalay the sease arlitio eWf pammemos maw correoloading alterattoos. as DRAMA. A dramatic sketch appropriate to the season was produced at this home hat night, with that swum which always attends • good rollicking faros, when performed by popular actors. It is called A Valentine, and is Mel hold its Naos in the bills long after the 14th of Fetievary pest and forgotten. The plot, of coarse, is saigh4,3V merely • vehicle for Mr. Toole's humour a a one • jealous and bewildered postmaster. While he struggles to do his duty as an official aocordieg to the Meru rules of the Postmaster-Genets], he is templed to keep back a letter which he hes every' mese to believe hi • valentine, seat by ens Lathe, (Yr. Paul Bedford) to a lady he is beheehal to. The struggles to conceal this letter, sad to gel as its contents without breaking the seal ; the agonising interim,* with • postman, • policemen, and several eustornem may be taken as the intense part of the sketch; while • threatened fight between Toddles and Lefliboy ; asiotber threatened fight between the intended of Lelliboy mart the Wended of Toddles ; the appearance d Toddles. is Lolliboy's cost, which reaches to his heels, and the beset. breaking behaviour of • dirty street boy with a farthing to spend, and no power of making up his mind—may be take. as the comic past. The dialogue has many touches of the wildest absurdity ; the practical fun is well arranged ; end the scene of • toy-shop and onetime?' wee admirably put upon the stage. Mr. Tools threw all his pleasant lasting fares acting and ocosionel intensity into the part of Toddles ; Mr. Paul Bedford warbled sweetly as Lolliboy, and Mies Kate }Lally and Miss A. Beeman were very spirited as the two ladles. The audition, having Lashed heartily hots beginning to sod, called lewdly foe the actors at the close of the pions, and then fee ILL Toole—who deserved his all—and for the authors, Kamm Winkles !bough and Halliday. The house was very full, sad the new omiteclietta, L Orey Meer, lay Mr. Benjamin Webster, jut., was roamed with mach more enthosimm than ea he desk night. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'I3.—TatnuwAy. With such counter-attractions as the sale of the late Yr. Gratwicke's stud at lima, Swam, end a staapiwilmes meeting within an boar's ride of the aeteeports, the thin attendance at the ooraer this afternoon might be well accounted for. Only about a dozen members dropped in during the day, and it was only towards the close that thing , was done. The Liverpool Steeplechase was mentioned, and except the advance of Black Dear to 25 ....' 171 for the Chester Cup, speculatios on the spring handisspa was at a dead look. For the Two Thoosaad Mishatil Scott, who had been supported in the City is the was in reoewed demand at the corner, and lel 10 to 1, at which price he was backed to mossy ; 5 to I was offered on the field for the Derby. Closing prices : CITY AND 817BURHAN HANDICAP. 25 to 1 apt Mr. Gardeser, oyrs,7st 41b (t) •IWER CUP. 23 to 1 apt Mr. rding's Black Deer, 3 yrs. fist 10th (t) 33 to 1 Lord St Yuroant's Zetburd, 4 yrs, Sat (t) TWO THOUSAND. 10 to 1 apt Lord Durham's Michael Soott (t) DERBY. 5 to 1 apt Lord St. Precast's Lord Clikka (og) 40 to 1 Sir H. dos Voraz's Tajo (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Early Purl (t) 1000 to 20 Mr. H. L. Wigraer's Marne (t) 1000 to 10 Lord Palroarstoo's Baldwia (t) BETTING AT MANCIiEBTER.-.—THURSDAY. LINCOLN HANDICAP. 12 to 1 apt Melbas (t) LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE 11 to 1 apt Satellite (0 14 to 1 Joiloasy (t) 20 to 1 Shropshire (t) CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. 23 to 1 apt Gardiner (t aad off) 40 to 1 Catalt=aol-Alivo (t) CHESTER CUP. 33 to 1 apt Le Namibia (off) DERBY. 1000 to 18 apt Pratigna (t) READING STEEPLECHABES.—TROMDAY. A Elgungo HANDICAP 9TIZELLCIAII , I 01 . 15,0V8. 111, with 26 added ; the wisest to be .old kr 104 Oessioatili %boat one rode and three gqoartota (T Tam) Ye lobo Mighttogalro Uraoa.ta, by raoripereollhogb„ Hsi 4lb Er= 1 EID. Holnum's Long Odd a, lOot 10th (Goo. Hobnob I Mr. Geo. One Ye awake. llog 121 b (Mr. II THE lIINILZEIPINS' PLATS (HANDICAP) 0150 son. Winners extra. About two wiles sad • half. 3WmitioThinisZtatir:by Warlike, dam b. Irishman, 11.1 bib •lacludhei 711, extra) TBa Blilliatitelt HUNT STASIS of 3 sore. i each with 20 added, for Malawi ; geothiesse riders; f.rofassiosals eaten 1 ailing allowances. A hout three miles. (11 subs.) sir. James Shrublia ilookey (pedigree unknown 4014, list 71b (ineinding lilhe extra) (B. Lead. lens.) 1 Mr. A. X. Smith's The Parted Vera (ea). llst....(tlemer) 2 A Bwtarirrear.s of 5 mom each, 1 ft to the fluid, with 23 added. About two miles. (10 subs.) Mr. lithee's Gladiator, by Warlike, dent by Irishman, list to be sold for 501.) (John NI/billion) 1 11r.Chmis /airplay hie (Wl, 11st. (ltr. T. Barton) S Mr. Babel Noble (501.), UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE. Pam 12. At a congregation held this day, the undermen tioned degrees were conferred M.A.—Edward Henry Pries, St. John's College ; Edward Howard Morton, Trinity College ; George William loebery. Canis College ; Francis Seoam Trinity College ; Bedford Hartoell, St. Joba'a College. B.A.—Arthur Evans, Bt. John's College Robert Aa drew*, st. Joba's College ; Thome Wslt o o, Pembroke College ; Robert Alms Hockey ; Trinity College ; Henry Jame, St. John's College. Robert Valor,. Trinity College. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, FIB. 12.—PBONOTIoNe AND AP TOINTIUNDA—CommaMMT the Hon. H. W. Cbetlrynd, to be Impeding ecentriaoder of the Cant Guard, vial King, whose period of service has expired. Lieutenant, the Hon. A. 1). 8. Denison, to the Ada; L W. Shirley, to the Vigilant; sad J. F. L. P. Maclean, to the neediest._ Paymaster R.C. Beale, to the Vigilant. Engineer,. J. A. Lodge, to the Fiseranl, as supernumerary W. Tempest, of the Fisgard, for service in the 111110, and G. Murray, stipernun3erary of the Asia, promoted to fitst ekes assistant engineers. Finst.class Assistant Engineer W. H. Brimfield, to the Twigard, as supernumerary. 8•001141-Chte Asststant Engineer J. A. Cawley, to the Cumberland, as supernume r ary. Acting fleciood.elam Assistant Engineers 8. J. Beek, to the Narcissus ; G. H. Barnes, A. H. Bremer, J. W. Haves, G. J. Weeks, ,and W. T. Yover, to the dais, as owes aumerezies.