The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-03 00:00:00

_ • , ; • r ." O r yA . •• I . .? 4, 8 , f ,• ' ! * t sig4.7 t • • „... 4- "/ 4=4-' 4 -- -V. %o r . I_l . "7 . • - _ _ - '4IJI •, lee • • 11 4 1 •• • • Na 5,117.) LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1883. [Stamped, id. OTICE to SHIPPERS and PASSENGERS, T HEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM will OPEN, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ~ THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. . Net demon of pauperism ia the whole district : zed weak December 4,320 Nper East India and Landon Shipping Company's mew 1 under the mole meet of Mr. IiCEITHR, ea fIATIIII, t:01.1)10 FLEECE, 9.769 tons, 960 hoe power. G. L DAY, lout Jantoary, legs, with a New Romantic Drama, • 3rd week December 2,660 le▪ i • Jiida. for Calouttacoeling at the Cape o Good entitled, The DUKF:S MOTTO, in which the prfacipal character PROM 0111 arircux ooaamoroiMs9l.) 4tb week December at Madras. Ms ship ',Maim the \•l VD be sustained by Mr. leader, by Megare. G. (1111TFIR'S tirmonetial to /11,,wo'D.clis on the morales of the end of January. A n il e?E ti, %Jain& Broughei2i, iddi_combe. m kett_,.. •__ _Tre,•7 Charles. AUSTRIAN CIRCULAR ON THE GREEK MANOBEffrot, JAM 2. Total 10,960 8 wa baa ' ge ,„ arew'r,utteredl=7:ll%ld of the TarArir';','Ml;ennliemi, Th u .- QUESTION. This is probably the best place to allude to stories lIIPIRDTIIIIII 007.1117,117. MONDAY th 6th of January. To facilitate day, Ist January, from Il an ttll 6. • which have been circulated through the country— The weekly average of oat-door relief ; actual assoost X la •311 • ti t o h s f Dame - ng • e rs at Gravesend, arrangements have • FRANKFORT -ON- THE - MAINE , JAR 2. often with a very prejudicial effect upon subscriptions in the tut wee with the total for the Christmas guar- L o T ilbury , and Southend lawny D' 61 "") - . - otie ticte n leTlin be obtained at the Shipgies Om. nOLIDAT ENTERTAINMENTS. The Europe of to-day publishes the summary of ter. _ The other items of " rebef to the poor • will for the workpeo le refuel employment on the ground whore district average shout 6.0001. • week. cestMig,, o, LC., tor roe trains leaving Pen - KNYLAORDINANY AVYRACTIONL a . d despatch addressed by Count Reehberg to the a c tTCh.StreV t 10.92, 10.7, available tor tbe day of sailing Arnie aelnetione . on a ge r_ ddaar d ea s s d aspsissere that they were P more comfortably l supported in idle- Bas Total ea tt - of the ve.el. at %. ed. each WOOD, which wili pass the 111/1!IM- c = a , W ., • diplomatic agents of Austria &broad. In this de- nees ky th e re li e f boards. That these stories contain er A pg r dirore seaway peditate or nos Fenchurchatreet Station on without any tur d lr Mediums tenekint Maims , Eno • lir, . 1 ".% prewber, fiss Conlin. Klatch Count Rechberg states that the Greek a smell nucleus of truth, in the midst of much ot twelve expeaded •04loor Y Return tickets will be trued to pamensere frten at rubes, to weeks of ID the •In the t al. inch. For freight or vamp tZy to liggigA BRUIT Mr . sad Brennan • Vargmber • d. Darer, and Lithe Bob the celebrated Minstreit :the Fool American Wonders and question is intimately connected with the Eastern exaggeration and mia-statement, lam not eon- Christmas thirteenth Clmatilliall ca. 0, Parliament -street. &of» IDOtetertar. week. emetor. ii e t co.. Le alenhalleta a te c et . , LC., and at the offices of the G e e:Willinli s e tn a now Pantoadmie E n t ee t e n a nsne, The LONDON PAVILION Ilehborneotrost. question, and protests against the elevation of an corned to deny. In a population such as fills this Z s ; ssa , usirda „ &Lim g 2,142 ULM s 001P 0 IA Mindig-lue, RICHARD DREW, Soczetol7. l,Ol/11, and fiaIfIIAMMIR, Progrtedont ltalian Prince to the throne of Greece. overflowing county there mint always be a certain =wa s 6112 proportion of those who prefer idle privation to Borsht ASS VII • 0.15 t • tL VITA Direct, with quick despatch, the THE LONDON GRAND RESTAIJRANT. ROME. • j ai ilgi s o 0,,5 11ra i.h iodise= SARAH C omm moLß, •1 12 years, M. LIJNCIIRONS and INNIIIRD ALA Cliff) ala be had industrious comfort, who never would work unless 11,,a1l tea ; ' , li ma. WINOAIL tw lowidag in with COMFORT and DIRSPATC,R AT ANY HOUR DAILY. tan ii.don This ship ho cads . sad & indica . se . SAWYRR'S YLMOIIS LONDON Medi Rao ttn RONZ. J'As• 2 . driven to it by the goad of hunger, Chong= a 1 2.110 6 w baton let m r.engsm—Yor freight or esessei aggfy to In the Grand @aims. The Pope, in receiving the offioets of the French and ono now, therefore, rejoice in relief boards, "B ee nZain Me • 11,010 %oll3o'i THottrolN, and Co., Bilittereaurt ; ait to klieg' Spacious =P 11641 " a " .I.6illmra ‘..db a Wools. arssyof occupation yesterday, eulogised the French and fatten upon charity. Pauperism is, unhap- itace lavulltrib ) I ssl foil NIF 11,10 AITRICK.IIIO3I.iON and Co., I. Bflllterequere, LC. wine, coffee and and tra OPRN ON SUNDAYS FROM YO R U A R4I F IL army, which, he said, was valorous in war and die - pliy, contagious di sease , p r , r p eg et e d dist r icts Manohigher Climeneldge Rag , MON BI BA jt Petli7cle to Bail on the a L s th p l i t trzY, tot, nnwr.srazer. 00111f7111 of ORANCIIRY- LANE ciplined in peace, and thanked it for the protection under the administration of an organised believe- ° p ro kti r es . l j ee si . i ree s 20 9 1:: LAN, AI. era l3 years. 753 tee& N. N. M., and in the Fut India e , a ,.._Apoly to GELLATLY, HAMMY, and SEWELL, sr, prRE FRENCH BRA NDY, 107 Leideaballeuvet. WARRANTED, foa PRA GALLON, 430. rut DORIC( He alluded to the Emperor and the virtues of tale there is no moon to hope that the class of paupers salter& Nib dee a.ros 3a. afs Ilosptimw, aml expeenood Vest oubitudo fez lba hwismiswei WM/ diminishi n g biLlatwaldre Nit .2321:110:7 1.• "" *. : s ' 11,230 NOTICE to . 'PASSENGERS 'for 1303118A.TA 4 -". • Mallt gem se i reht WA s.llo.g rika Imperial Prince, his god-ton. In conclusion, the now. But anyone who mingles with the work- w wiina ultleae . 4. ooo. ryeer; Z c.mi I Es t k leodol clipper LORD RAGLAN. AI 13 rasa , lead. • Nauss. Oziord e tret Regrateiretta me th e East iodic Docks. will be det a atehetr th e iitdh. Dlaaa slid soldiers and their families, and the whole of wishes, must know that they desire nothing so l / 1" " i r =l l l l : ll7l ( ' ' ' R ' llrOLAY and Co.. 66 . iirthunget - dreek QTEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. le_ arts 66 1 1.1.ATLY, ItANEJY. and SZWELL, 27, Imadna- 5. 7 Films grant. . Superiorold crusted. Fiance . much es a speedy and complete Meru • to work. • 112 ' d ' iv g espmms et 4161.-Jor clothing Statistical Depattamat. —..IA ....tan] n them a. the men- Onr.e.laor Rosati. Jan. 2. 1863. 1 t~ ■ It ...LW:iiPEit " I'4 " ' -3 ` 4 . r 411 , SSa X 4 -Xal • '~ I I ~c DEMOLITION OP MITER CHANGE. The shadowy little roofed-ia thoroughfare ex siding from Wellington - street to Catherine-street, _ .. Btrami, and known to the =ions in Loudon arcade; as " Exeter Change," bas disappeared within the last few days from the sphere of metro politan oddities. The miniature shops, that were always closed, or imperfectly animated by a doubt ful fife, have vanished beneath the hands of the workmen ; the gimcrack house-fronts, , with their faded arabesque tracery round the desolate and dusky first•floor windows, have succumbed beneath the trowel and the pick ; the glass skylight which seemed never to shed any radiance on the grim solitude beneath, and had nothing better to offer in the way of comfort than a prospect of brick walls, black and beetling, has lost its identity in an auctioneer's "lot," and may possibly in due time roof the grand aisle of some small Crystal Palace in a suburban pleasure-ground ; the site lies open to the heavens ; and light and air are once seen and felt in a locality from which they have been long ex cluded. The mutation has not been without warn __ NOTICE to PASSE:NM:RS 'for BODLIILT:atm The splendid clipper LOAD RAGLAN. All 3 years, load hg !sae Fad India Docks, will be deopatelted on the 16th Fr. If acninccni cabin acconeodation.— Ter plate wad • ideal apply to o RI NDLAY and Co., 66, Parilannotalmnot. W., er to GELLATLY. HANILNY, and finWELL, V. Lander 11611-Wroot, Le STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. WIND of euperter quality. Pert : Superior old crested, Me, dR : very alielee, ble., 410 a.; alto. tem the weed, tre, She: superior, the. per dozen. Sherrie* Floe, Tra in t. • Dish quallq, eSa, Ste ; Vino di Paste, 48a. tzllad eed Maszazzilla, 48a. Ms. per deeet ii aa 6 lle: Lisboa, rich or dry: sts. , Breams, peed ▪ 451 a, 48e: ditto choice breeds, ttia.olloe., Ilea. : Adieu. , Pee, 426., ; MAIM 14111111 n. aft. St 'fee Bodo sod blesallee, 30a., 4115., rj=rnr. 01111, Win= of ether , descriptions MI Seeds delivered hes within Ave =llea Tarim ual6.-1 8 . • street-within. • looloolvo of osoroorttoot7 mama of 411kigg doable. MIX&SICK PU'IUDY, Staisticel bioputermi. Pear4trOr Boat, Jas. $lBB5. RUSSIA. I • fff . PETKESBURO, JAS. 2. The Emperor and Empress returned here yester day from Moscow. The Grand Duke Michael will proceed to the Caucasus at the end of the present month. CUMIN/MA FOR is veIEICLY BilLild 0011:11IINICATION to raw YORK Inroca.-7b truseroou NMI YORK, PRILIIDILFILLt MAMMY OOKPANY indeed elsepdch is emir tolips.end aydrlinigi tree tarty Stesnanhiga imo calteg . iiii•MAI.MB to embark nesonders and despatches. as WM( LY LIYII/200L FOR NNW TURK. CITY OF MANCHESTIR, Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1977. ZDINBURGH. Wednesday, Jan. It, USA GLASGOW, Wednesday, Jan. 21, ISSS. Aild erar7 wasessdlng Wednesday. gums pews" 11, 17, and lispiniss, according to ass asnom aistka. Itsward gisangs, Ildiesok tasinding all previdons =u6Fonirmillio Osindo, Mis United Stistos, and British booted tknuik au very adriuMagoous termo—For ROW porttenhin msply to WILLIAM INMAN. , Water-etreet, UMW at to lITIM and MAGIY, 11, King William-street. ULAOIC BALL PARBENCIBR LINE of CLIPTIZ PACIEIIIII ler Awerzom ham Leedom direct. To SolL w.. Its . Iletrust Roam . Minis Twee i cede Golden f./oatte net Belpdm.. ridma Mai i Worus ..1 l ik XIM 'Landau LIM Loucks XOlll ladle 1.400 X India LOW X loft WM UllO lii: ndimi :: Jas. 25 lib. 16 Jam 211 lob. 211 onsur•••• WM — of pearls have. b y their paitelaollty sad adlateests. termed a world knows royaletles. owl ibelf pee wee ateameedahldi lamerlimed by mg verde alloffil--71. Weirs rtapeelhat le o te Assizella eyW to LIMO! ; eh Aaillf• tor the Leek Y. • sad T. awl Oa.). loadeadallotfeet, B. ITIBH and FORTH AMIZIOAN 110YAL Ai NAIL fffRAll-BHlPS i gr r e ROMIPEU between LIVERPOOL and mai bendell FOIL and BOSTON. with liberty to Jleillaz eilieerpeale le led wed receive malls, goods, peempn. the limed esilin et Radar to Mad and /SOO\ vamaimps and hir lggsalye nealle The Mowing er Mew made see ego. Feinted to mil Irma Livened. elßec at Cod to tussles ARABIA. IrIOIITON, li alurdsir, Jan. 10. ATEITRALABIAN. kir Kid YORK. Saturday, Jan. IT. ILEpaisengen end god ILEAs kr Nassau and Edda. to be at Sew Tart on beard the 8. British gland PA, for BOSTON, Ballarday„ Jan. 24. d=llllollllly, molding steward's fee and provider, bat rises ar IN on :—Te Halm sad Barton, chid oaks. 11111 • mod min: Alt To New Terk, chid cabin. MS: emend GAM gig Freight to Ralitas. Bastes, and New lark, Lb cc:m. 4. ond 6 per cent. eriesage—Apply to J. S. Foord. Old London J. M. Curds. Rang and 1t Place de La Down, Perla G. and J. Earns, Bedienandreet, Magee. D. Ned C. *Tree Quemetown or D. end C. Wirer, 8, Water- Murk Liveepool. , eititYlB,_ Isad. 0000 thiCjindiummlbannl ibabolam misamats is DAL Nee IPTIIOOO2 O . Thwaday amain early, ttem ot Os Towor. Tar B/11010, lin FALL; CONDOR. or lIOWIL albsesalmly eery Thursday, from Normetmlowas, MU a.m. ; addling M Neck. wall Pier to receive pamsnyars Mumma Pans: AL AL mid its W.B. Breasortavem is always acesamibia. wbild Slis Misr Wielbani Puts are clamed by lee. GOTILINBUAG, dam GUMP RATA. fa a taw days, boa Mors. Pam, di M., SAIL. and El. Tar LOIN tbs WIT ANGLIAN, January Its, ban Dar. 0001. cammagmenalgt Chopin% Vidwarmal 00m, 0 168 . 1 = le I GELAVIIII. and PHILLUPPA POLITAN RAILWAY COMPANY. Wi riw anci 18 BISZBY OLYIN. WO tar 1111110POLITAX ItAILIPAY will be OPENED far PUBLIC tRATIIC on and id SATURDAY, Ca* 10th day of Amax', Instant. By order of the Board, ZORN lINCIIILAN, beastary. Mom IT. Date-greet, Wastadosiar, Pan. 8, 1805. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAOOU and SON, I sod 4 Gomm -mu= V. BROWN BROTHERS. —PATENT CHAIRS sod COMM Barnet rundters, Traub. Y Oink ea.-114 Ostalarusi tree. nAVISS'S SPERM CANDLES, 14 4d. sad A.. la ed. per m.: an. British was. la. W.: inaspareet wax. ; wax. la 4d.: German wax. la. Id.; kaiak wax. la. ; 'sperm L : composite, Id., 198., and lie beet. 1S; for Palmer lame. ; raegaiime. 9d.; dim . isarralde. 111.. (..51aa ell, 44. 9d. par gallon; yellow 4da. sad 484. per ; 48a ; Vl . Lrowi Windier. la I& par packet ; comma brown Wladaor, Is; ohne Windsor, ad.: hoaey, ls. 4L . glycerine and alamed. la par bar-1a ark at St. P. DAVIS'S sad 80/18* eideelabilibed were beam* Clairbeeress. Leeds.. W.4:1. SPICIACLES, improved by HARRIS end SON, will most certainly preserve the sight. Dotter cannot be rode. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, steels war easwiSs. to Gold and Silver Spectacles mad Erratum' ret Hie. t variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Olean ISa. edL post free. THOS. WARTS and SON, Opticians to the Hoye! oppceite the British Museum Gam, Loudon. Established IMO. Cantioa.—No travellm outplayed. NEW YEAR'S GIFTS for aII who court the Gay .L and restive Scenes. —ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL a =er sod beautifier of the bar beyond all precedent. Itnw- Ealyclor, fur Imparting • radiant bloom to the complexion. and a softness and delicacy to the hands, arma. and neck. NAM lands' °Junto. or Pearl Dentifrice, for giving • pearflike white ness to the teeth and fragranoe to the breath. The patronage of royalty throughout Europe, their general use by rank and fashion, and the universally known efficacy of these articles, glee them • celebrity unparalleled—Sold by A. LOWLAND SONS, to. Sattowsmielen, and by chemlata and partassora.—Ask tar "Row lands A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dir. SCOTIII BILIOUS rad LIT= PH.U, prepared with inst any Marearial Ingredient. tram the recipe of Da. Scott, will be found invaluable to all who auger from bilious and liver ems- Plaint., indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiueu, dizziness of the eyes, de. Tor habitual costiveneas, as • family ancient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, pcssote digestion, and afreturthea Use whole nervous system. — Said by W. Lambert, 8. King Willianint., Cbarlog-cross. and by nod druggist., in bones, Is. led. and 2a. 9d. Be .me to salt fer Dr. Icon's Billow! nod Liv er Pills. The genuine are s square peen package. with " K Ulan Lambert" engraved on the damp. ASTHMA, SHORTNESSof BREATH, BRON MUM, NErItALGIA. tnfalllbll relieved and cured by the iSPICS CIGARVITRS (Peden' Fumigators) The smoke, beith inspired. penetrates isto the chmt, calm. the whole nem. the system, facilitates expectoration, and smiths the functions of the Important organs of respiration.—T. Popth Roe d'Ocuster dam, e, b Paris. Price Ps. Od. a box. Reid ia Loudon by JOZRAII. Chemist, Haymarket. (NOUGHS, ASTHMA,, and INCIPIENT CON- N.., SUMPTION ars EFFECTUALLY CURED by KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. Statiatics show that 50,000 persons annu ally faU victtins to pulmonary tUsorden, theindlng consumption. diseases of the chest, and the restirstory organs- Prevention is at en gem better than care ; be, therefore, prepared during the wet and wintry season with a sappy of Yeatings Cough Le- Nage", which poesma the virtue of averting sa well as of c uring *Cough or Cold . they are co ed alike fur the young or for tho aged; they soothe boom irritation, and for Improving the voice, the Pr+ acher, Statesman, Singer, and Actor have 1. , g petrontsed them.—Prepared and sold in Mrs, is. tpl., and then, gg.. 4.. Sd., and lan 64 . sack by THOMAS KEATING, Chomlat, de., 79, it. Paul's Churchyard, Landon. Retail by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Vendors in the world - DINNEFORIYS PURE FLUID MAGNESIA Us been, daring tweeted,. yeille,friZalleally by tinned by the Bar protection, sad lull accepted by the blk, as the best remedy for acidity of the *mash, beLdacha, tout, and lodigestlos, sad ea a solid ape dent for delicate ooestltutioss, same especial a l e for ladles aad ctlidosa. It le prepared In a staled purity and of =norm string* by DINNi7OnD and in„ Nee Bead street, Lendne; and Bald by an tura:table Amami* linrouldi sat the world. RIOORD'B SBB NCI of LIFZ moms •aalissel to es =sr shadared osasiarioas tour weeks. Failure Is laperbla Ita sear an ISIMOWOOL 110 enaailtetton Reasstart—Oloid Ia err, with tan issinottoo., as its., or four assaSltSss rat warm aternl4 W ca receipt a rarttsares s rr Tariaber trgarasr walk MCI sad Ca. Ilk eirsod. a. AUSTRIA. VALUIS at , GOLD, —WATHERSTON and BROODER, far the bOormatton of the Public and glen sumerous Preroseing to make the following announcement N. the VALVE or GOLD, feeling persuaded that the late resPredel the fair trader and the public will be alike protected b the wide drealatkig of losowlefte on this subeect. Gold being BMW into U pettiest carats, it fogeys that geld of U saris Inn la 16 ce n ts../2 8 Ile saran .. El 11 10 wait —ln 6 11e 17 estate.. $0 I auste .. 18 4 par amen 10 carats.. 110 Te carats.. 1 4 II Unman.. a 1 5 la carats.. 813 1 eaten.. 1 1 Ile U meats (British 14 earns.. 1 9 ge carats .. 01 7 8 slinderd) Sll 1 U earsts.. I 4 0 ants.. 014 meste le 11 .. 814 4 11 carats.. 2 1 if mats .. 010 Te oi l 19 anis.. 818 lb Meatus.. 118 1 carats.. 01 1 liana.. I 7 8 10 carats.. Ila ee .vat... 0 3 Ile Ilenufactery, 16. ligartebta4treek Coreabgardes, W.C., London. ii=reasiis wised Chaise eed Jewellery for le each. N.B. This lat 6 in the meals& and °a Wordy@ It ore debut VIENNA, JAI. 2. Advioes published in the Vienna papers state that great agitation prevails in Berrie. Apprehensions are entertained of fresh demon strations hostile to the Porte, as well as against the government and the Prince of Servia. THE BRIGANDS IN THE NEAPOLITAN PROVINCE& SILKS, SHAWLS MANTLES, FANCY DaKS372, lc. wmucr ind SON, being desirous of reducing their Stock =to their annual ebock-taking. have decided to allow a et TIN PM CINT . upou all sales amounting to lee, end upwarda Ladles will dad this an TlMltta opportunity for nuking pur chaser, as the stock also comprises a large assortment of EitMl• FLANNELS, 111.ANISTS, ODUNTMAPANES, and general DLL PLAY 000 INS, purchased b the firm for the present semen. le and le, LIIDOA UT, LONDON, LC., FOIE' doors trees St. Paarbehurehyard. The following is a translation of the circular which ha put been forwarded by the Henan Minister of the Interior to the prefects of the Neapolitan provinces, upon the measures to be adopted with a view of suppressing the brigandage which prevails in Southern Italy : GENTLEMEN'S DRESS . — Gentlemen about to order their OVSItODATS for the present mama are in vited to see Specimen Gannents kept tor Inspection. N.B. A select dock ot Wanda., Leaman& and Overcoats, always as hand, kr um, at HAMILTON end KINPION'n 806. Strand., oppeette Itsater-tull. A FACT WORTHY or NOTL" MILES REMOVED from Bond4treet Ma 78, BWICATELST. itAitovn.-sqlpsk ca the tat Ociober.lBoo. The lea Trousers ( 1 01 W InUatt Oiss over. Zdetdiebed 1811. THZ MINISTERIAL ALMANAC. lISCIALLIIANAC, lllnstrated with well-exemstad 4111.11 at. Barl leas& sod the his smt eantalalag some weerart tanwilsw, wag Iss b at & MOM and SON. lassblwode sad &awoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen =sej e s. listaara, Wasters, Booi and Shoemakers, and General London Houses Issablkahment, 154,116, 158, 1117, Yawns. 88,8 t. 85. 88, 67,88, and 88, AldgalB. at Branch, : 1,1, 1, Hut-atreeL I Deanna, 284, natal-road. 506, bat, 606, MeV, 127, rm. _ Slid=Establishments. bradlord. Yorkshire. MEW YEAR'S GIFTS. CASHOLITTE PAN, combining a fan Id& • freer In PI anwRIWAIMITIAPILLSR PHOTOGRAPHIC AMY. ITTIZYBODICE LUGGAGE, Perteuanteasa, Tronb; Bono, Kanpur% Re., repleAe POrtarmery,_ from CHOICE ORNAI for CMEITKAN TREES, Remit RIMMICS PRLIT100) Auuoucx, IL: poet, slanip• LIYII performer, 114 Shand: de. Corold 1 ; amd CMOs' Palma I.II.—FITS par cent. wort-Mated to Me Lincaralre Rand had. " 'rurin,lleo. 27,1862. " It is of the utmost consequence that the municipalities should be composed of intelligent, upright, and patriotic mss, wet only that they may secure the regularity of the whainistratioweed the welfare of the inhabitants of tbe can mimes, but that they may energetically occupy themselves in maintaining and reostablishing public safety and in sup pressing bripnderp. The municipalities which do not or will not assist in destroying the bands of armed men that traverse the Hawaiian provinces, spreading deals ties and terror everywhere, absolutely ought not to be tolerated, their existence being useless or injurious. The law authorises the dissolution of communal councils in ease of disorders, and es the municipalities which by their apathy or their disinclination prevent the speedy extermi nation of the brigands. are guilty of very grave disorders, the prefects are earnestly requested to resolutely propose the dissolution of such municipalities, and compel them to be re constructed in a more satisfactory manner. Moreover, to finish Gun for all with the robbers who infest these districts, the government has determined to employ all the means at the disposal of the aouutry, among which may certainly be in eluded the National Guard, which has already shown its asperity by performing duties at once glorious and useful. But this force not being everywhere organised in such a manner as to justify us in expecting from it the same re sults, the perfecto are also urged to proper the dissolu tion of those National Guards which do not display earn. cleat goodwill in cooperating against the brigands, and to am that they are organised so es to answer the object for which this very maul and liberal institution was farmed. The Minister rake upon the tried activity and the known patriotism of the prefects for the strict execution of these dispositions." The Aro/titar publishes a very long list of pro- motions and nominations in the Legion of Honour made on the occasion of New Year's-day. There are 17 promotions to the rank of commander, 55 so that of officer, and 386 no- Ws/TONAL; Jaw. 2.—The Right Honourable eithatioas to that of knight. Another decree confers 637 Sir George Grey. Bart., one of her Majesty's Principal m om me dals. Secretaries of State, having on the 24th day of December, 1862, appointed George Wingrove Cooke Em. ~barrister-at. TEE OTTOMAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION. — The bad law, to be a commissioner under the act 14 and 15 Viet., weather has at length proved too much for the wattmeters cap. 53, intituled "An Act to consolidate and 000tinue the and wor k men em pl o y e d oe the new building (says the Copyhold arid Incloaore Commissions, and to provide for the Levant Herald of December 24th), and the latter have ac completion of proceedings under the Tithe Commutation Acts," the said George Wiomve Cooke this day made adecla• cordingly been knocked off since Sunday. The four porticoes ra ti on b e fore Sir George William WU / be / mg/some% K e e., which are to form the entrances to the structure were, one of the barons of her Majesty's Court of Exchequer, for however, covered in before this interruption, and a few the due execution of the duties under the said act.— days after the resumption of work will =Soo to roof in Gazette. , the whole. This ones done, the farther progr BOARD or TRADE, WHITEHALL, Dec. 22. — ,n tile with the shell of the building will be easy and Right Hoorayed@ the Lord" of the Committee of Privy h we shall still adhere to our conviction Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State riiiiid. thoug for Foreign Affairs a translation of the customs tariff and that neither the house nor its content' can possibly be regulations recently promulgated by the government of the ready for the proposed "opening" on the first day of Rams. Netherland', which came ioto force on the let November man. In the meantime, applications for space continue to last, and the camels published in eaten .° in last night's be addressed to the commission. The Pactu. of Egypt hes Gazette. SOLED of TRADE, WHITEHALL, JAN. I.—The notified his intention of sending specimens of all the raw Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy produce and manufactured goods of his viceroyalty. The Council for Trade give notice that the Atosileur of the Persian government has made a similar intimation, though 30th ult. cont.. ins a French Imperial decree. exempting how it can be imported into a "national" Turkish exhi from customs' duties the following articles, when imported bition is not quite clear. The Circassian', through their into Francis :—Silk unbleached, n . or thrown, including double thread (lampions). Waste silk in mass, unbleached Tophaneh deputies, have also asked room for specimens of or dyed. Boom and hoofs of animals, of European origin, arms. embroidery, silver-elmmelling. end raw Produce, and raw or calcined (calcinis a blanch imported in French their application has, we learn, been entertained. In addl. vessels, or by land. —Uazette. .... tiro to these expectation' from without, Armi Bey is vigo - BOARD ow TRADE, WHITEHALL, DEC. 31 . — Th e ronsly whipping no the metropolitan "corporations," Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council specimens of the whole of whose handiwork will accordingly for Trade give notice that the Moniteur of the 30th inst. codeine a Freoch Imperial decree (which is publehed in he forthcoming. last night's Gazette), fixing the import duties on British and Punic SCHOOLN IN CONSTANTTNOPLE.—The Belgian products, having salt as their basis, and abolishing Turkish Minister of Public Instruction hes made some ex the supplementary duties upon glass al British or Belgian tamales charges in the management of the public primary . dt OASID or TRADE, WHITEHALL, Dec. 31.—The schools is Stamboul. The teaohers of twenty-fonr of them Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council have been changed and more competent onto appointed in for Trade give notice, that the Moniteur of the 30th inst. their stead. The sew instructors are to receive, in addition mmthin• a Fremelt Imps el decree, abolishing from the lit to the fess paid by the children, a salary of twelve tiros January, 1863, the drawback' accorded by the decrees of the 19th August. 1952, 19th January, 1858, tOth May, per annum from the State. The course of instruction is 1861. and 20sh July 1862, respectively, on the exportation also changed. Hitherto nothing but the Koran was taught, , of products derived 'from salt—Gazette. but other useful branches of secular knowledge are now to DISTRITO; AT YORE.—OD Thursday, a meeting, be included. The age at which the children are admitted to over which the Mayor presided, was held in York, to con' these primary schools is fixed at six years, and at ten they eider the propriety of opening the soup kitchen. During are removed to the advanced establishments. The long the discussion which took place it appeared that a large amolint of distress existed in the city , arising from the talked of university in also once more under consideration. scarcity of employment and a coosiderable amount of sick- The Minister of Public Instruction has latterly devoted ease. There bad been an increase of about one.fourth the much attention to maturing a plan for ca rrying out this im number of persons receiving relief from the Guardians, and I pert., project, which will, we are assured, shortly be DM there was • balance in hand from former entocriptioos of 1 nay or f publication. His highness has also founded a 3031. Is., it was determined to open the soup kitchen 1 professorship of French at the Smyrna College, and Safett fcethwith. GAROTTING IN LIVERPOOL—It is feared that 1 Effeodi, a member of the Council of Public Instruction, the practice of gsrotting, which hes lately been so rife in I will shortly leave town to inquire into the present state of London, is now extending to Liverpool, mume instances having : thin institution.—Lerant Herald. come to the knowledge of the polio" of gentlemen being at- i DxBpATea OF THE in I W tacked in lonely places late at eight. In one instance a Mr. ! NDIA, MEXICAN, AND Robinson was going home early in the morning when be ' PACIFIC Manx—The Royal Mail Compeny's steamihip was beset by two men in Salishury•street. One of the fel. ; Atret,3, Captain Woolley, ailed from sonth.pton at IOWII aroostal him and asked him for some money to buy 3 p.m. yesterday. Indies, the fortnightly mails . for the . Briti . sh tobacco with, and upon Mr. Robinson refusing to give him end f oreign West Mexico, the Pacific, Cadmus, may another man came cep and g ar him. Fortunately, . however, in raosequeoce of the gentleman holding his head Central America, Sm. She took out 1,13 passengers, in. dose to his breast be did not sustain much injury from the eluding Captain Image, Mr. A. de Patron, and Mr. Spencer attempted strangulation, and a polio, o ffi cer made his at' - St. John. The Atrato took on freight, English specie, pea ac befcre• robbe ry was effected. . 1.0101. ; jewellery, 8491. ; French specie, 8,46 V. ; jewellery, WRFC". OFT ISLAY.—The aides and timbers o f 6,3761. ; and a full carps of French and English mes a lame eoppered ship have CMG OD shore between logput . sad Kintraw, Islay, aod the shore is strewed with wreck. chamuse but there is no appearance of any cargo. The stern-board of EMPLOY/ HIT Ow THZ NASHVILLE As A CON FE • ship's hose GAME ou shore with the wreck. bearing the HERAT' PRIVATIER.—The Liverpool Journal of Commerce name " Thomas Y. Rows." No were or anything else to states that the Nashville, which ken been for some time &bow what the ship was had yet bees found.—Greenock caged la the Cgesehes river, hes bees sold for $120,000 to • Advertiser. rivets coteries of memhainta. She has been cut down, Curers!. PALAOL—ONE SHILLING DAY.—FRI- and armed with one 100 lb. gun forward, and a smaller gun DAT, JAN. 2.—Adraiisioes at payment, 2,503; ditto by , aft, and she is intended to fight her way, laden with cotton, seem' Mae*, I,ote , t o w, 3,552. ' through the blockading Best. Jam 10 JUL 26 lob. 10 often with a very prejudicial effect upon subscriptions —of workpeople refusing employment on thegronnd that they were more comfortably supported in idle nessby the relief boards. That these stories contain • smell nucleus of truth, in the midst of much exaggeration and mis-statement, I am not con cerned to deny. In a population such as fills this overflowing county there mass always be a certain proportion of those who prefer idle privation to industrious comfort, who never would work unless driven to it by the goad of hunger, and wno now, therefore, rejoice in relief boaras, and fatten upon charity. Pauperism is, unhap pily, a contagious disease, propagated in districts, under the administration of an organised benevo-. lance as rapidly as fever in a tropical swamp ; and there is no reason to hope that the class of paupers . , fwimutaila N I& diminishing isuntaibirs re# now. But aurae who mingles with the wait people, so as to est& their unprompted hopes and' wishes, must know that they desire nothing so much as a speedy and complete return to work. No news would be so grateful to them as the mes sage that they mast troop out into the cold morning air at five o'clock once more, stand behind the well-known looms, and watch the familiar spindles turn, till night brings them home again. NMI if the amount of relief ' were far greater than it is, and could be supposed to supply more adequately the loss of wages ; if they were not compelled to dispense with many luxuries which long use had almost converted into neces saries ; if there were no painful feeling of some thing like degradation associated with enforced de- I , pendence upon charity, very weariness would drive the majority back to work. Men who are as austomed to ply busy fingers for ten hours a day find compulsory idlenees—especially in the dark, damp winter weather—idleness, too, which want of money forbids them to try to enjoy in their own way—s, sufficiently severe punishment Depend upon it the girls in the Manchester Sewing School, who spoutaneonsly broke into three cheers when the overlooker came to say that they were wanted at the mill, represent the true feeling of the working class in this matter. It is undoubtedly agreat misfortune that the passage from idlenees to occupation should be en cumbered by so many difficulties ; that the work men should have to struggle with the obstacles of insufficient work, and poor wages, and an obati nately perplexing material ; that at the very moment when an impulsive benevolence is running the risk of making the bread of charity palatable, the bread of independence should be so scanty and so hard to earn. But this is only one of the many , difficulties of the case which have to be faced and conquered. Relief committees have the matter in their own hands, and, bye display of vigorous good sense, can easily silence any discontented em ployers of labour who will appeal to them, instead of advertising has grievances in the paper. Any person who can be proved to have refused work should be interdicted from receiving relief. Cases in which the work offered is of a different kind from that to which the worker is accustomed, or involves a removal to a distance, might receive a more lenient interpretation ; not every operative has courage and inde pendence of mind enough to face the difficulties which attend upon an altogether new start in life. And another kind of case deserves a peculiarly careful treatment—that, namely, where work is offeredonly to one of a family, where increased income is neoes- Eerily met by &diminution of relief which leaves the whole household no better off than before. It is hard to see what can be done with such, except to encourage a returu to work by every . means which do not involve a dereliction from the main principle — that charity is, in no instance, to be used to the prejudice of industry. It is, I think, in the true interest of Lancashire distress that I corroborate the statement made in your leading columns of the 30th ult. ; that the funds already in band are enough to supply our wants at least for the next three months. This is on the supposition that these wants continue at their highest pitch. But if, as I believe, we may expect some partial and temporary resumption of work ; and if, also, the necessities of the people in the matter of clothing and bedding are to a consi derable extent supplied, the sums now in our pos session—or to be paid by frequent instalments— will hold out for a still longer period. There is, indeed, no chance that relief committees will be able—at any time in 1863—t0 abandon, even though they may contraet, their operations ; and the great effort wade by the district itself during the past year cannot be indefinitely prolonged. But Lanca shire cannot wish to manage or to stimulate general liberality by any concealment of fact. if the public, knowing that there is a large aurplua in hand, and believing that the possession of it will not betray the administrators of relief into waste or extra vagance, are still desirous of meeting the danger by one great effort of benevolence—now let it be done. If, on the contrary, some int ermission! of contributions now take place, let no complaint be uttered if, as is too likely, distress prove to be chronic, and a fresh appeal be made before winter comes round again. Our social state resembles but i4:00 closely the aspect of the day on which I write— a pale and transitory gleam of sunshine falling sometimes upon the white ground, too feeble to melt the snow which it lights up, and on the horizon, heavy cloud banks big with the renewal of winter. The following is the variation in the amount of pauperism in the undermentioned twenty-one unions, on a comparison of the fourth with the third week of the Let month. The total number of paupers in the third week of December in the WC don of unions marked (a) was 56,590 ; in the sec tion (6), 9,170 ; and in the section (e), 205,450 — together 271,210. The aggregate population of these unions is 2,080,000. (o) Biz Unions base oars : Blackburn Charlton Glossop la acclealkld Warrington Wigan Paupers. 42U 370 Total l,OBO (6) One Union is is respect of the anwurat el pauperism the same as in the previous week : Bolton. (c) Fourteenlroiona have lam : A Aron .uoder-Lyne Burnley Eury Clorley Haeliesdar Liverpool (parish) Manchester (township) 4O Oldham Prestos Rochdale CO Salford lOO Saddlowerth (township) Stockport 1,020 1 Todnaordes l2O Rapers. . 870 ISO 430 Total APPROPRIATION or THE INDIAN MILNE IHIRPLUB:FITED. A meeting to Ogee yeeterday in the long parlour at the Mandes-lsouse, of the members of the com mittee of the lain Famine Relief Fund, for the pur pose of coseidedeg an offer made by Lord Elgin, the Governor-Garai of Jodie, that the sum of 20,0001., a portion of the unappropriated surplus of that fund remain ing at the' disposal of the Indian government, should be applied in aid at the fund under the management of the Mansion-house Committee, for the relief of the distressed operatives I. Lancashire. Mr. DINT mid, wlth the knowledge every one present had of the circumstances under which they had been called together, be thought that all that would be con sidered necessary was that he should prepare a resolution that the Lord Mayor be authorised to accept the offer made by Lord Elgin, and that be be authorised to draw upon him for the sum of 20,000 L, to be applied in aid of the fond now being raised by the Mansion-house committee for the relief of the distress in Liscashire. Alderman Forme raid he had great pleasure in seconding the resolution. A rather desultory discomfort then took place, during which one or two gentlemen expremed an opinion that poor* it might, in the result, be considered advisable to apply a por tion of the money to the sanistance of some of the local charities of the City of London, or to other claims that may arise of a praising nature, and which it was at present im ps-sale to foresee. The woodman feeling of she however, appeared to be that this could not be done, and that the sell tonnes that could be taken were to weept the money for the specific purpose for which it wee offered, or to reject the after altogether. After same further obeerratione by other gstheem, the resolution .was put and carried nnaaimooaly, at was also a cordial vote of thanks to the Lord Mayor for convening the meeting, did the intend he had taken is the matter. IteN§..torraotrio oomurru. The committee of the fund for the relief of the diatressed operatives in Lasamhise met yesterday at the Mansion-home. The total amount received up to Thursday night was reported to big 536,5434 3.. ld., of which 15,5711. 14.. 6d. has been reeeiViiii'der* the past week. The told amorist remitted, eulogise of the grads made yesterday, was 2523671. 9a. 6d. The oogamittee were compied a greeter portion of the day in comidering the varier'. &poll radar, and the followiog grants were made :—Colue, 271. ; lEsott Mill I and Gaythorese, 1501. ; Nowehurch. 250 L ; Hiocklay, 3001. ; Co-operative Shareholders' Central Com. mitt..,Hasliogden, 501. ; Managers and Overlookers of the township. of Hyde. Mentos, Gridley, and Werseth, 1601. ; Hindley, 1004 ; Mandadeld, 30 1 04 ; Balderston and Osbakistorie, SOL ; Walkdenmoor, 251. ; Junction, Dennison Old Town, Cherry Clough, 1004 ; Todisordeo, 6001. ; Sitiptos, 1001. ; Cluirlesworth, sewing elms, 501. ; Prestos, 2,0001, ; Overlookers, Stockport, 201. ; Hazy, 1,0004 ; Beeper, 1001. ; Tintwistle, 501. ; Drop Ueda& 2001. ; Hotta= in Longdeodale, 3001. ; Hurst, 5001. ; Andarshaw, 1501. ; Ribduster, 751. ; Du -1.5004 ; 504 ; Hawkenshaw, 1004 ; Hoyt= WAX. ; SO. Thomas !Whoa, 3001. ; Sursodes, 1504 ; Gkasop, 5001. ; ; St. Catherine's and St. Oswald, 1501. ; Burnley, 1004 ; Michael's, Manchester, 1501. Brindle Losgton, 1501., and Greet Harwood, 1001. ; maki n g a total of 13,077/. The Count de Paris returned to Manchester on Tuesday in company with Lord Egertoe of Tattoo, the Hon. Wilbraham Fgertoe, M.P., sad other friends, and scam pealed Mr. J. W. Madura on a siaitte Stockport, to inspect the relief arrangements. On Wednesday they, went to Blackburn for a similar purpose. The Prime is said to hare expressed himself much pleased with what he maw and heard respecting the poor-law, and other relief arrangements far media( the distress. The Constantinople local committee for the Lan. cashire Belief Fund has already remitted 4001. to Man chester (says the Levant Herald), and, as many of the sub scriptions promised have not yet been paid in, expecte to be able to forward a considerable additional amount. Tuz Mrraorotirex Renweir.--Yeaterday the bid trains commenced running on this bits of railway, a if the ordinary passenger traffic of the railway was being serried on. An engine having been derpatched to Far. riogdon-street station, for the purpose of shunting the car_ riages from the up to the down line, the fist train was started from the Bishop's-road station at Paddington, at 10.30 a.m., the engine, the " Weep," being driven by Mr. Luxmore, of the Great Western Railway locomotive depart. asset Among the passengers were Mr. C. Saunders, the secretary of the Great Western Railway ; Messrs. Fowler, Johnson, Fenton, Teener, D. Gooch, and several ladies. Thine were despatched every half boor during the day from Bachand of the lice till about 20 minutes past 3 p.m., when the last down train was started from Farringdtn street station. The whole distance of 3f miles was accom plished by each train from 20 to 21 minute., a full minute being allowed at each station for stoppage, the porters call . iog out the names of the different stations on the halting of the trains. The speed attained varied from 20 to 25 miles an hour, the pleasure on the boilers of the engines being about 120 lbs. on the square inch, the ordinary working pressure of the boilers of the engines on the Great Western Railway. About four minutes were occupied is the run from the City terminus to Kinis-erces. The whole of the signals worked well, and as the trains glided swiftly into the Farriordon-street station they were greeted with cheers from the numerous spectators. TILTTIMONIAL TO PROFFN , OR COCKERELL, R.A. Os the morning of New Year's-day a deputation from the Institute of Architects, consisting of Mr. Tate, M.P., presi. dent, Professor Donaldson, vice-president, and Professor Kerr, waited upon Mr. Cockerel' at his residence, and pre sented him with a very elegant address, illuminated on vellum pages by Mr. Owen Jones. The address was voted to Mr. Cockerel" on his retirement from the offioe of presi. dent of the institute, in which position be succeeded the late Earl de Grey, who had filled the chair for 25 years. It testifies to the many excellencies of character winch have long made Professor Cockerel" so highly popular in the world of art, sod is signed by a long serves of members of the institute, from the venerable Sir Robert Smirke to the students of the day. A portrait of Mr. Cockerel' has also been painted by Mr. Boxall, A.M.A., and will 800 n be placed in the 10011111 of the institute. Me. Disused.—Mr. J. J. Sheehan, the author or editor of "A History sod Topography of Buckingham shire," recently published by the Means. Longman, has placed in our hands some direct evidence on the question as to whether Mr. Disraeli wa.s or was sot cooneeted with the . Representative nevrapaper. Mr. Shaahaa had to submit to Mr. Disraeli for revision a brief biographical notice, it which be had copied the ordinary books of teference as to that s t o ry. Mr. Disraeli replied :—" I have made no 'dal- tioos, and have only taken the liberty of correcting and con d ens i n g what yen so obligingly said of myself. f hove mode it a rule throughout life ewer to attempt to correc t a misstatement respecting myself, provided it did not impugn my honour; but when utterly erroneous state moots are submitted for my sanction, I hope there is no egotism in my presuming to oorreet them—as, for example, the coostantly-repeated story of a newspaper called the Representative, is which I sever wrote a single line• mid never was asked to write a Eisele line, and others." Unless there is 1011311 errors in this account, Mr. Disraeli's note settles the question, and pate en end, authoritatively, to a bit of contemporary goirip.—Athcounim. ing. The beadle at whom Punch, some 20 years ago, used to poke so much fro—the Ausaiscel beadle, gone melancholy mad with long solitary confinement, and of whom, if we recollect rightly, Mr. Leech made a sketch, showing trim as hs glared from behind the terminal gates like the ghost of Chimes, the poor elephant killed in IM—the beadle, we repeat, had long since departak and the echoes of the paanage were only now and then disturbed by the feet of adventurous emuxbhoys. It having been long apparent that to open a shop in Exeter-change was like going to a rudimentary school in bankruptcy, the demolition ofthe unlucky avenue has followed as a matter of comae. There are some curious memories connected with the place. Pennant thought that the great Lord Burleigh, Queen Elisabeth's all-powerful minister whom Spenser, the poet, seems to have regarded as his main enemy at court, had a mansion where "the Change" afterwards stood, and that he died there. The bishops . of Exeter possessed a palace somewhere in the immediate neighbourhood, and hence the frequent cecurreneer of the name of that episcopal city in the• mid-re gions of the Strand. The spot first became noted . as a place of business; about the reign of William TH.; and it must have been then that it acquired, its title of " ExeteriChange." The row (which stood where Wellington-street now stanch) was a. sort of mart for millinery and upbolstegy : the milliners occupying the lower floors and the uphol sterers the upper. Whether the speculation. was a. more fortunate one in those days than in these does not appear. The place, however, was certainly a little more lively. Shows were to be seen there, and in 1721 all London flocked to the Change to look at a bed which for a time became as celebrated as the grist bed of Ware, though its fame km not been so permanent. The artist was a Mr. Helmond. Cony, who valued the work of his ingenuity so. highly that he charged half-a-crown for the privi lege of seeing it—not a small sum st that thee, nor even now, when we are accustomed to enjoy for a whole day the art and industry of all national,. a shilling. The curtains of this wonderful bed we woven of feathers of the mildest variety sail beauty ; the ground representing white donna mixed with silver, and further ornamented with vases of flowers and fruit. A purple border, sr foot in breadth, branched with flowers shaded with searlet, ran along the curtains, the valance, and the UMW ; and the bed was eighteen feet in height. It ap peared worthy to have been the state bed of a Sul tan. Rather more than half a century later, Exeter Change saw the lying in state—not in the showy bed of Mr. Newmond Cony, however—of a noble criminal. In the year 1774, Lord Baltimore was executed for the abduction of several girls ; and his body was exhibited at the Change previous to its interment at Epsom. Subsequently to this the upper part of the houses over the shops was appropriated to a wild beset show, which held its ground for many yeses A worse spot for such an exhibition could not have been selected. The poor animals were cooped up in narrow, unhealthy cages, where their sufferiags, after the free life of the woodland and the desert, must have been great. The spectacle of animals which have been accustomed to elites and activity confined within four close walls, imperfectly sup plied with air, missing the familiar objects el their original localities, and pacing wearily to and fro till the hot spirit is broken by the weight of captivity, is always a very painful one; but at Exeter Change it must have been especially so. In the Zoological Gardens, at the present time, every alleviating cir cumetanoe is introduced ; but this was impossible in a contracted space surrounded by the dwellings of a populous city. The discontinuance of the menagerie was hastened by a terrible conflict which occurred there on the Ist of Marsh, 1826. It was on that day that the Indian elephant Chunee, to which reference has already been made, was killed, as a necessary protection to the public. Elephants are subject in the spring to a paroxysm of fury, during which their usual docility entirely disappears. At the time in question the fit came upon poor Chunee with more than wonted vehe mence ; and medicine of extraordinary power was administered to him, in the hope of reducing it. All, however, was in vain ; the animal's rage in creased with every hour ; his lunges at the enemies timber bars of him cage became so terrific that a portion of the woodwork was carried away ; and no alternative was left but to put the beast to death, lest he should break loose, get into the Strand and , adjoining streets, and carry havoc far and I wide. But it was no easy matter to accom plish this design. Large quantities of arsenic and of conceive sublimate were offered to the beast; but, though they were disguised in substances to which he was partial, he seemed to detect the de sign, and refused to swallow what was put before him. The brother-in-law of Mr. Cross, the pro prietor, being known to be an excellent shot, was now sent for ; and he, in conjunction with a gun smith's assistant, ultimately reinforced by two soldiers, kept firing at the elephant for more than an Lour with rifles ; the keepers at the same time thrusting at the poor creature with pikes. The charges of the maddened animal at the bars were so terrific that at one time he loosened the whole woodwork from its fastenings, and, bad it not been strongly lashed together with ropes, he would have burst his way through. In the very height of his rage aLd agony, however, he exhibited a remark able docility to the commands of Lis keeper ; placing himself, when ordered to do so, in a cus tomarypostnre, which happened to be a vourable one for aiming at the most vital parts. Excepting when thus influenced by the keeper, he turned his back to the bars, so as to keep his bead out of fire. All this while Mr. Cross VAIN frantically hurrying from place to place, in the hope of getting the assistance of heavier firearms and more rifles, but in vain—an inability which to us in 1863, when rifles and cannon are as common as blackberries memos astonishing. On the return of the proprietor the elephant was dead, having received between one and two hundred bullets in his body. The second volume of Hone's "Every Day Book" contains a striking sketch by George Cruikshank of poor Chunee, as he lay dead just within the shattered bars of his den ; and a very elaborate and interest ing account of the catastrophe, from the pen of Hone himself, accompanies the woodcut. Shortly after this sickening affair, the mena gerie was removed, and the more modern Exeter Change built, though not exactly on the same spot. That in its turn has now disappeared, and the neighbourhood will be the better for its demolition. Importing tea without colour op the leaf pre vents the Chimes poring dr Inferior brown Icons as In tho Racal kinds. liontroanb la Ter it uncoloured. thrcrfore Merle I alike. Sold pickers 4 LIMO roints.—indrartirentrot.l I