The Express. — London, England, 1857-12-17 00:00:00

4 / 1 / j• 2 • y WO. L537.] a' • s. e _ y • • •••._„,„ E a VERLAND ROUTE..-BTEAM to INDIA kt "l ittlt b itA l oo r roVram ili f_k in t a im am os i floo.. gm WOW IlMiltrialliM Itt11• 2 =0 ". alle ertj iti reo r eumil . mod kr Ow Mb Ak• irson= a r .‘ ":2C:Ar "4 THTHE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STRAW SNIP MIL E NMI MANUS tem Ilvellembs at VIONTII INABOokb WIHIp lAN ebb =I IN6 = .1 . 4 :a soltarrrol Clarialt C tab. vb.: bid Dv& N NW of m ., :rarne (ilk AC nowdebb AS: li g 6110 t. P I±l Ije B. rid b Noma "14. .C.9".1.1.r7": 7.9..eraltiLik SwamVIM2SOWNI: agt r l ibrimi iiiil Sam Swa k TEAM to NEW reftlo YORK M W.a.—Tbs eet, sad the miaow& Is Or sas L1T113.1.001. II as 4 plittAramesuk rroottome 0011TAIIT Ism LIT 6 1. IrMita r triso ll . 1 7 1 "". 16. m. ANGLIA° . . . . I/sari.. Jos. Ift aftift Psalm 1111:1T. 464 it iiiii.:::omoot — tiliotommio I . s P" :==iatir= =row lirsisb Ift uftft swum Iftftftfts Pftftssism Mob Is WILLIAM UtIIAL 1 0 . 5 =l:Sid e lm i ra.l IT . ftralsfts sod &mina TEE LISTS of SUBSCRIBERS to the (MAS owe 111-0111011 °LOH ce W 1111 Marl Ehruhrer ow bin ahrhd. The &War lobo 'hairs hi M. N. SWUM GLUT. Urfa hr Lhasa. GLUT. stFaIaR.Z.BOOKB.—WM ryMld . DAW- X" . .w0......""a5Va alWriarsarrin SOO verdrilip6 Jibs, Wiling AYR ." "wnr Wrrrv: wai to, sad my. Y. Dili Ezra. Otanoweireel. laisarkftly4 it; YEW BOOKS.-2d . diao Dw or tittlrlhiplar gm ins. U. DAWOOFM BONS Wm 1/114) Or alloi l lritlitS/IL Ida • lam BILSCTION of BOMA ladle sollilms• Wats& •diali• far (Ulmer Proms sol Now Tger•illil•—•na. sanne awl Or two •••••••10 • taw "Ed Inn •11111.1 Steak et Illemmalerd lin. la pod saselleo. at mdoni• plea THE CITY OF UNLIMITED PAPER. WESTON'S CRAM MUSIC M o AlL iv igt aviax.. ...t.x.... ...ih a a . 4 , 10 .4 4 .12:1: 41:4 1 16:: al I odteli P 7 l l= 2. :lo, WI. ..g. . k= : wino beam. MY onpraerleme aim" i• "Meemeal se wow tom . 4 1 . 112 , fi b. 1146 . rkeliNi.J.Cliiiilijn, • M KAHN'S MUSEUM sod GALLERY of ITIIII7II. I. bdno. m yrtn . r.24 ....2uvimiad. Cr 01. 4. .. Ir e a rrlme ,!111 _t !IP= 11 .... Fr w eetZ gef l ia ei rL mi•mun xool... = a.m. Tag: 'Wm Vi...l ba •M D rzr lem ars Finalls a a l takt ar Admiwri• Os obeli la mil Wawa wee es ow •• 1. gi l l=a Oren 8. thVe %At tan 1. he Orr losi .1 he hi. Al J. lOW es S him li tamoomoo r h ale DI ...,...:. Wahh4 Pow& Ity A. Is lbo far 0041. D0 ..... J. .. ..... • =to oil l s: Ohnhaos Cir 1"11bAQ kholorigh,Th • iCiOnhos ..e . Mimi.. Guam Doogi Ohm limo tor u. Pow. Do O. Ea. Ori i. I WlNAam Pira =. W hbAr= "4 Ortmes th J A Oho Ohm AitZ Now Thigh Is hohooll_ ci trodii• ankh doh. bo ofAh b Oh Aosar i lraoho whin MI. thoolnol 80018 for CHRIBTMAS PRESENTS ADAM be NIACIN AI 1101. I ISLA et the ALPS : I Cereplete AAA et the DADA of IWI WIWW•MIN WAD AAA teemed la % . 7 . mealiethed AAA& Do Agar AAA OD.. CAA ei Derhusee. Apeefteet et lAA b the M. .11•1 Ammar. 11,..,.........4 AI eampeee 1p::: ..... le lA., A. AM. A. Joe 11111 et the RIITORMATION Deo AC 'Mrles"" 4. OA Ishicd ... Zithe ADA& ley the M. Jul. Anaemia Above by J WAIL J. W. AAA A CMG isloo. 44 e jrna l ialATlOll. *mei Iherlea Geemem ... Der i elr d l ini... ftly re w itheA t je e L i ts. Jaysie v = Ir ik iJkltrairliMMlN • I NS " .1 .,-"re........, c.........5 hi =DA N.A . i " 6. euhttet . :G a l . .1 lb. AAA, efilltirlalr =At micralMiliV .i. i bl.rer weed .......117.1 ... b. MT . A Lanes 4 • TIIMITID "Arran. ii...... ..4.. MO MAMA Deemee. et AY /110 A ...Awry& leek Me 111 INDS lIIITOST et the VIONTABLII 1119901. ANA Ape. loos. et WWI Aen AAA A. ?NI WORKS et SWART DUNS& Neer tpre Me toisereD Ow; hefts.* Wire oiehneee AA On A Met bane :" Al De. CAA MAO, ca A Pael em irilbli And per ehrosikes. I vele. AG AA Ille gOw Wardell mem MA AAA ead AAA sed OiIAAT WOSA OF FICTION AT • nub FLUX LL CN&IL /WADI'S NSW /1 VOL NOM,' WHITE publikid t a ttior mg Ow. la Sr parriM 2111= i Ow e blob Nol manoldebe TM le Ike pr o d OAS Ind Tios of roblkm bus Ni. MAW d rpoolsi ogsol/. 11•1 1. 4 iot awn Ms &As( &Won le el esameim M Wpr. d pon=lo et r• ant mod AM sod enecomi as mensiame embileer Or nut AlaftowsTonia =re issa " : 071 . Ad =ase irldeple the swim ebitas • moo ka4 l 7( ft ftea 11.1mAl•Md • sod Or law* Or dies Met Ohm Oman. WA b•m” nod roe A.R.& Ism Or mom daslitel as • %Os AOssit• WNW NOTICE to IIVENTORS.--071FICE Hamner trlr ei...c TlJ uLraritmah,Trprt.,zft 4:=4 . 1.4 the 441 mi tttrra ll=t a r rtmanelos; E a bkno4444or t, 'Moo 0444•4 Inn Is as . = bur4s= .. r Maw i r e Oi Closli Ela GENTLEMEN.-43110. 11011380 N Or soma. Or 1111. ow ROCK NI smiling et Went Wow W sad Realm fir le lislomilmk boa Orilralli Om le burl en lemissen el grim mei sksi=g lot fps& Otollol BOWL IT. laratridnul. OW COLD IT HAS BEEN may be mar -4 pisoleerre .d ZAIIIIIIAI 0. % 194ra11 . • Th.....1 ... 1 • 11271111. Pike LFL t s. R..... Sinut .......M.A .d.. awkliff: 'WNW 616 616-.4 liMil T'S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS 110110DT 1110110. - -Tro umerr orb re imrlllAll r _UV 1.7•1111M7117 ' Aa: ~ -na OD 11 IN 11111 Ira. In al sr r. surullorg.-Woorremr 4 Orr O. Mire Ombra; a ARIUS'S SPECTACLES, tits abeam' sad beep et leakeeenr emirs. ter permenles lie P °Mem Me tom Prlenreepolp retail am Omni MI per NELL 4.—ltemtat Peewees Mew lee velieree pubes. toe man lb poi elle t perm Ile M i te s eiererrers. rewire. eerl e pre en Mt IMP. evielesee• the Sepal realte. eppedleelle MUM Itl lk &NAM Malles—Dteinei email. lie mem. art 12EFORMITUIS of eh* SPINE, CLUB FOOT, ear limplisa PRI VATII raTizrs. nor waltnlimighbeserat►Flodulia. De. 0 SOROS N. ill% MEABAMI lODICATED CREAK. NM. P.:3241 4 . 1 1r e s iXig id :: e a " " 1.15. ...maim Irbil& End Moll 1 1.6... deg01. e.d =Vera Ca l a\ aulb; girls.% Ws., wily. *TM: 00)(1molt it L 9 : 222 21-x. „ - = t ............... .4.. - =...d.r 1 "......S - krEsEMAR. Pretimslel loyAmLiftn him of Maiji:W.l Fir, IS rV a le M g t a moll NM es. Ile *pia Tiewimer Oiti.l4. le i• gm 6 60 dm S sweidgsg. : the ~lode. It = 1 :47: 111 . e 21 1 1411=Ell= She lOW . "b eor=l4 ibr= , la lie embl Mailb4 'mem la. mg it: 0 hole se weelAil et momileo Li., bea Go lallo WY ildr c loft 1 , ...1 1 iiiribithi si ha l =Nog It =4 r . A . O • 0:1 itim lei63/111 t ri a OM. • (leem Dlelones HawkeAi Wink) Within • Pal& circle, of which the Royal Fa tima. le the esalm, Ile the Mae of a gnat p lig. Its ndete—mal awl Wrimtial se they WOW le imme—are mai el ppr. They ride la pager canisgss,_. they many paw mimm sod ink them ere berm mg is Ina le poet, kik Oser li efr• ppr, lbw teach la ttarlemed ppm pqrs ama they at paper sea lame, wpm and they ppr—• ppr that &mks the pap MID it Irmo of the " IZ4IIO IIII" t -mmi Pale. t mad Mug r, Me the emeeema Peer ter. Pk • daps km& MP bark Pe they lie I the a& Let me collate the saballl thin lefts math mother verity , —.was eenrearea es they Pawl before they form saw or ea. la •kw rum they wM undoubtedly forma Meth. _ Or drat Mese is Me Ina a CoLiam Vanes, Deceit, and , piweel nweinete. It is gain and theittnisith le big in Tebbe. Leas, Fre arch direst ; its mall Ala he. at hed lis windows sherd Mr May path wheat giver it a inemethle ism of ~achy. The liaise peoaliarlty Ode = sr i; ereilsotha ; nmerka sad it is ide Mr tin Ira may tad bath, a lie Navin meethawy. The meet pther, Mr Deep, is • wird et the aid her et Thin • tod - of credit he Ye sbee-belthe, and la the heavy yellow lathly coach that osmette eta bile ~lava Mr. Vain alias an alma Chathaidt wierity of sale; b. Mirk to the diesomaag M e a t, sad the sad directiorthip a these sad choke addle cempreise which he lads no reel fa O asse Teams, he media el tholidaig te faro. Mn. Dacha Is • W of Mr. one Masa pea amp ; he elands elite working part of the hie, winnow thet= =bthe dab, asiewsre aothisomme ared to bay and sell all the seetehribe. The rilleatione et le bean Woad be meet dem of emce es., la Ilealead, three& sad the aids In Dewey ewe Irma Ina a laViella sad =Y. who have ebb frisalo rearm with all the ' beaks. and whole , draws . 7.1 t ib b m sabetential ins a 011:4414 le "Wee" wi th out ethisperod the ,_I. imeethatiel we Madre red Comm of Dahlia they' the highest welt W an he Nail - . 7 . S . eserwe et rearlm haling In the had rit gime end a pike ; tad their e ipie s s the Oro a Miriam sad , Obagow, n= s e k dstmead, ray low ease a imbed. Thee tame le Alphorme Collars sad Company et Pale; the pow lei ofClips We- Win, at Wsimft; Calve, sad Docket, a Asa Farhat ; Detest Rein.. tad Caw% et New York Caws, Calm sod Conway, et the cape of Good Hope Tine& Dacha, sad Vortex, of Melhowee, Australia ; and Verb Ihrotheee and Docket, of Mostral, Canada. These slew, rad led era sash caw es their as Camden. aware; sod the pima One el Caere Vortex, Deal, end Com =egif Tarn Leak Lemke, watch.. over its obedient with • mere them lathery interest, sad team upon tire serepaares le the sleet of rallies& Formerly the pa Leedom theme and teeter pommel theta easy cow seseela peath—their media pearling the therrity of their dela an ist any ether time. Now, lay have peon we elm and Writ to de tint. It is at that lib Wide has Weser ha say lei ruder or Mae legitimate but the seremalabel - Weft et may awe have railed their temeellsee Ye mush alemitle prepsalar, that the mem whither of sai4imillthelt, hat Oars°, sad company of the Rank et sari • representaisa to be nee be ere lama gerenesset, whose meths it in be foster, rasa, and seseeimeisee trade; and it la weed that such paha aelenity ea le easpeasion at Mesa& Calais, Venn, Death awl t wat be be prevented at any Cborter sew It le prevented - by the see pein et the Beek Let bid ; an Nan et Bask ot Eaelead awe b antlerleall, tab • governineat guaranies in an iv Weld net le gel to sarbeege for them, sad eammiree-111.ead coomese—hrestits. again. My meth is is the W et 1i...,.. Icor, F.tol, sad Caarmy, the sateasint and eacestrio skipper., of Skye Clreams, Old Broad Sliest, who are always on the search he sew maths, and who have any peculiar notions of the reathemethe of distant countries. They an conetandy ratan bogseaepoa of dameth tablecloth. sad silver tooth plath re the Sandwich Wands; or-coolci clocks to Tien. dal Page; an pesos, articles of orrtu, and Birmingham id o l a to the sewinew ant et ie. They import, In return, for the leadea libevike, him goth aad sena oat of sips et nun wi th ocethionally a re id ly e Z gay, painted by arm intelligent native Bothell" of Mouth egos, is which tie mother sod child, with very thick lips and sable skins, are eadeotly d,ing well. Yew.. Fetal and Compaq y me not a particular a. they t be sheet the moue f their shipments, because they /el lanai. la obtaining loess upon paper, called bills of lading —einem of pewee( ships' cargoes, sad if the goods should be rained analwits • rear hence, injured by time, los water, and with the accumulated charge of freight and ie twat epos their heath what caner ? The loth has supplied funds to mai .at alter sad equally well -amortad cargoes ; so thee, se ha as ewe papaw tells doe ameba loan is ob tained, sad the Wild. eyelets is kept up lite the brow ball, which WOW is the air. • weal is lost withal•be ; rimy an Ambit m a id hi tint beeps of wac im.. ielelek see tin ting ea the net, glutted wharves el is in • ism that boa Petal, d and the As aro my the property of lie. lawn asil Cowpony. and leek for • arithemloa of the 4m that will set things right, and furnish (trip for the M one y M ar k et for about bit-ad-twenty boon. Mother well-bascre papa home le the erase d threwboy gad Beg, g a l e, Maaabialie iraffiliseirms, el Palma Law, Westintreet. linswiny hod bees • layer In • large City mw estebbied„ wire be Wei le • id ins ea of iirlienes lea eller the gully et the bin done, or the pada Earthed ken IL iey iherdere watt in for imp name Nag Ind hem ebleteheit In the an us tabliebit ; and dediag, lbw dwely=eg ur.d. the theery nos et awls, that the wineweededen.euts awry trineection, ha W more et het le reprTitlinewe satinet esiusciin de the boaavertibis leak ants--as in Meb alai wealth, and had stated the eamsave bias et ihrewlny aria making but his ant Yams,, SaserheYe bread dembie-brasted weisiesa , aadi pia energy, sad • et bilintamps of all Wileatisne. r. Rag's vas herd apes • bib* d bow away Neill nig in the wile if /ion, Is Lanka W•l4 and thmselsoi W salmerf. inn — sh•sking • polka OW wit mat mai by the axis dile et ode, is let obey It not avid eis diber by Ably or espial. It win with dire wer-beidwo thee Mei ikrawboy and Rag speasd asestledthe. and eswidseela et rwir log their lei, bid it ow Ivied and twin'', dawbg lab m belebri= ea le peeper le maim hear. hale vela litew te an it. The de- ids et sub • Weber et lie amnawal whole moon lath et geede, al be smollesimilr• IMO &MOW dial et it • Wei all wenn reit whole mina weasy,ell the biers were delighted. Malebo, ebo dump disisi • rough, Warty eireneter—wad to refer with pile tal pada dinners to the theassire lather of his origin. led la • bri A-deld wean • boy, for Progenne 5- day, and la thief his worprity her the time wine he brown an.▪ elland-hly and dredge in • City wire et •-nesi k • M.-an/ he pat hie low wow the is Wit impet e iciwidel, railed " le Meow ile ie than war in gleam die Peals r It le • OW dat sash • wive Weld we net deli le endure. The wail awe et bee and. lamb dry say assay pied the Ne tball Di le tie ihme end sbNgei b dolt le the tall. Tbenest isms led vim bane in. is that of Nei. nib and Tsar, d Onsui Court, Thniednerdle Meet. It Y at any es any wing the sin beim of Masers. Bibb nil Tether is. 1 have bin awl wetland them for tinny mhos ayes, Welly lib to form an opinion, thew I decN. that they we ignite who east Re- the pawnll the et bill= lbw pi 11124 T deamstaboes that ossemoa of their coeditors. Bibb le • man who of big • rarookably di and stodginess' ; b fail, se pill is this Widen, that he le bin la the many market a Oftogelab.* Tie le • an who, so lording Ide own I boa collided, mega these hew fa is the chereb; 14. t ea Ibb lather de lved to sea lies awalled in the rani d rearms, he third hie father, mad tea his place ee~ We mein et be City. wham, he hapos be obi sallielle IS lb bit I s le Om pabill peNg.witlabi et Nab end TelTeemthe rwi timaisity gist pals • War sarsit of lAN. iwy boo mon i st if 11•11.60 ; but abash* suiliwalis d Milani le always ireelity sacked wthe P Form' serer Me below twelve abillings sad en. pre is l .weld sad, r their tranesotior en 'NW! ir _ lo ereittors who table to the oki-emideeed ohm of smeelerts who look epos • men's word r bisboed—and • very mar bond, too—than is sever easy senthiy demanded, ar any troublesome wren asked, a the very respectable diridend always amiss than through triumphantly, with the presestan of • Ore of 4k Once—and once only--they broke the saifonsity of othiltneillets by paying eleven 'hasp in the posed owl =tend the Mires the next tam, by to ad the to fourteen Wangs. - - - - The at boar is the al awn manacturlag boar of La, Cm', and Corsa , ti Parkinson-ad, UMW Tramerolnet, sad Mills, tar Old Numann laity The amine in Poldatess-ad mode. 1100001, a wad net ..am to Oasts • boars of • yery sarsio ohmmeter ; a la this lance tks srt of th• swat i (aid in, ad we ors alma extra' lakes aed hilloaps with • ilmtteringe n l ida d high aor girths Mew imparter and boo of which lb. mall aloe la Lama is rely or of the u_u_u =oaral ess dings wit Thin are water-power ea sae- power ; high iiing fort oars sob; of ; king of h group of busy ak a bap, solid bar of minhendles ; bridgesE laways, sad agrees head with a marl, drawn b 7 auger( hoar of the lark brad, Toads the crowded - gates of thls Marra attlierat. The whole is a work of haartinellea of the lira mar, aka naltshie to the Mawr and the . When, In thead sae of two the has of lrkr end Omega is arid to 'ell its arm logelia= as in=lea of as eh arpaionl i try, outworks,' w. isinb.ll =Mgt .° IFt ra te rmer nosisth sadi In he Pre ands tbs parel of • cora sf b ra ad .laid shepherd Nada looks. My at Is that of lap and Company, of Naba Lmienhao Baer, in a East Indian ha. Beggs Company would brae ben cansrally has may yeses dray but for s mod karats oar resse—they wean Pad at thsir het pup by you. Mr. C..y, the only Mat d the Zest ladies agar if that am The la ef Beep, sad Company a • yen Carat area rem the aparag fa of Beggs sad Oempsw. Its mallt as good to say szoonnt ; for many= ser inindsd a ass of Curry with old Curry, sad al net rey to madessivs thermally's. Others spoke shoot the pert malt of cal Corry—wealtb that he ma ha • rehe tar pang Crory bag the only rte a • Brent awerite—• ory peat imam • spoke ant lb. yo se • Ma dawns of rag Ids son rad la alarm before he Iva, abed am beer sea Old Baas =de= while the sleeve OM morning old Corn saide. Una hoary It as road that he as sot only ory rook bead tho world, bat that he ha • large ranter sf relabels In ths hada of Leepare sod Company, who tuar par that smorptial bench of the ads In paper, bra they hat rund, from • as that fared ateare, se • rola while ther the higher rats of inhaa lona the pear oat of malty. Young Carl". rad of rag any espies' rie the basing as, hod, on the carry, draw, • a taloa' oat of It se • premium for thew of a orals add ass. • • My mar honer it ramproadal of the Mer a Vona Joint Illsok Benig a trais, Leams, and tho_grest build= Ca; NM, A sad Cloy, of Sea strie▪ n e liMeeta, who wes imard re Isis anger of the Ea sad Vera" Ban with so asteerame wary, ill ef those .atrete rya. ace the City oreas ; awn et yids saran law pa of Willson rad great dales of casster. de • proof of him gra lamas Is the City, a tits whin wee pa to la by M. commareil , before the dome bed as speed for ' lams two sera the Bank numbered as Its casts tho ass if Man. Colas, Vass, ad Dookat ; I Fella a Company; Sawa end Bea; BM mg Tuber ; Loeb, Craw, an Company ; Corry an d even still, the Oahu home of=lotbraZ Cloy. M•Pae.v bag • man of. damn* sondrawled the paler aility of the I c tt= s and ths rat was an magma by . lit, is of ICV•mmos greeting the ess tithe bank for ahead hankies, Mars. Chaos, Rotbill, and Clay are to begin Bova-harm handing settlement of New Baby. mi., ts.alblt Wirmenem a great share in the pa ha. Sod denly the peat nab of Ear Baal war into li fe. Sod denly woe the dismal swamp mos" lb. plan of New Baylor. Suddenly shoals of bilkof ezehange appeared in the Moen Market—and orally In the accounts of the Etna and %%intim Doak—draws upon bodromi, eanenten, brkkaymy, arorea laboorms, whom 21••111. 41120 11, ma ratio to aas thole 111. lo- Ingot, and Illepeolt Mao a d 8.44.17 aaa M geral cosh, and paned Napa la New Baby tona—the Mae eightsome—the paper soon er.'—which It renege et ths present time. Than are the long moms arras, with awful gulfs and pitfalls of cellar; there I. the .111,. of • grand otters Clod with has of gad, oak, old brokers bricks, pier' of Iron, and orb. of paving moss half hidden in the wielding clay ; then a large rafters of timber, round which the long damp gram he. grown ; and there is • deep pool of rain -water, in which Goat omen plea that venturesome urchins hay* formed Into • raft . there is ths fragment of • church, and a frontage that might haws boa Intended for • chapel or • horsey iomitutiou ; there on legs ghastly shells of maroon., Dome with broken, weather-beat mucco fronts, some with ruined paha Ulf compkted, some with cloud clapped garret window ham, staring for away mon the moor country ; and these are frameworks of shop through which ibe drat Bola re sear La • picture. It la the home of thie regikeer end the temp; sat and awful as • ehy of a dog ; anent se the grave of sunken capital should be; .Bent and undisturbed as as, in the middle of • or ar's day, three thousand warms streamed slowly from the par, ma to ran. UOYAL PRINCBBBI THEATRE—The " 62 ,1 Thew. gsraans. ,Pissis of Mi l wars MM Os wok. is MNEM• bl ow. ti a t MONT BLANC IS OP= TO-NIGHT. loweredz at to NEWSPAPER • ' 1 .\?4' sSa/idX Txpre • LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17. 1857. ENIERSONIAN " POETRY." The new Boston periodical, the Atlantic MorstAly, include. among Its lid of contributors some eminent writers on both rides of the water. The Ent number con tains. poem by Longfellow, on "fit. Filomsna " (Florence Nigbtingsle), sad th• following strange mystical lines by 8.. W. Emerson BRAHMA If the red slayer think he slays, Or if the stein think he is akin, They know not well the subtle ways I keep, and peak and turn sgsin. Far or forgot to me Is neer, Shadow and sunlight are the nine, The vsnialied gods to me appear, And one to me are shame and fame. They reckon ill who leave me out; When me they By, I am the wings; I am the doubter and the doubt, And I the hymn the Brahmin sings. The strong Rode pine for my abode, And pine In vain the sacred seven ; Bet thou, meek lover of the good ? Find me, and Wm thy back on heaven. If It is rely a rood poen that csa produce a good parody Esssrawis is worthy of all praise, for it has &Sada! a fruit tid subject for traoratlsatic wit. Here le odd theperodies. Mrllll , l 71 , 1110. Rise, Jupiter. with emerald hair, And wake the wakes of Thaeraly ; Who does not know that gumbo. are Devoured sobj•etively—and why? Wiwi saps, of the olden With introverted radon look ; Bet. ah ! • Op I. not • dime, • • And for mixed snifter. an% be took. Go, Inman of the sarrod Styx, And grind your laughter into teen ; While plaintive melody of brick. Floats through the dlence of the years. Ye mount count me as I run ; I play with stars at pitch and tor; I am the uncle of the seas, Half alligator and baJf bow But shadow...l by the etre rot* That shakes Ito petal. from the sky; Comm Morpheme, walking on his tor, And knocks maths Into pt MR. J. E. STEPITTAN.—NOthitIg la yet known here of the movement. of Mr. Stephens, although It is generally immured that be hae cone to London. The °fiber furnished with the sheriff's warrant, on going t o his hoon. In Northumberland-arse, found that he had left on the pre vious day.— Scotwean of yesterday. FATAL AYYRAT WITH POACIIEB9.—On Saturday night week a very Ilefiollll affray took place between a large number of uneaten and the gamekeepers of Mr. Rkberd Corbel, of Adderiey, Shropshire, during which nos alas keepers., named None Marton, wax killed. He has left • wife sod two children. Oa the night in qutecios sixties keepers were ',bier at a plane called Child's Etna% when they heard the firing of guns. They proceeded to the not, and cams op with a body of poacher* above forty in number. The keeper* tried to take the pooch/ea Into tweedy, but they ns i s od. %Ogg the fight the praisers Revd several times. end the thoseri Ovorre Norton was killed with • spier. The spews, with which the pmcbers were armed an ears for nelanMn inetrarnents. Au income hen eines been held at flail-hreth. beton. Mr. J. A. Welreeley. roe-elev. and the s wrlirt of 4, Wilful Murder" against John Richard Franco, and divers other persons to the ,jiwers unknown. Hugh. end Frames are is custody, tad sale a man named John Hants. maw. MR. HULLAWS ORATORIOS. Mr. Mullah gave his first Christmas performance of The Manua et St. lest evening. Every pert of the hall we. crowded to overalowhog ; and as the audienoes bete do not subject themselves to the use. restrio tram which are usually observed at Exeter Hall, this my One performance was applauded without resindat. The yore difileriete, Miss Kanoble, was welcomed at the outset with a warmth due to the honoured name she been, but she son showed that she was well entitled to it by her own merits. Her appearance is very intro!, sad exceedingly lady-like and prepoeseseing. She betrayed extreme sensitivenne, and seemed for a time almost overpowered by the tenors of her position. She preowned her self-pormsion, however. and (though with • trembling voice and short berthing) delivered the aeries of narrative /*diadem, beginning " And than were shepherds abiding la the Ara," with • beauty of elocution worthy of • Kimble. Her Sue uttering* of the phrase " And they wen acre afraid" drew • bunt of applause from every part of the hall. The air, " Erre greatly," showed the dearer and flexibility of her rola, and her char, articu late 0/410116711 a florid parses. But it was In the divine "I know that my Redeemer liveth," the mom dilleolt de well am the most beeadtal song In ex- IMMO% that she *mad les grealet maxim. Its exturitely wiener/ Sear "In YEW swats__ lets delerent." es erile, yet so iktttl he err eaperies, demand the rest emernion with the drown fkillieg. Ilia am of the severest trials which a young ringer ma undergo; but Miss Kimble's heart was plainly in the mimic ; she forgot her fears, and achieved • real triumph. Thle your lady has the maim of her family, and there can be no doubt about her fare. The other portions of the soprano part were song by Mies Moment, and sung adninraly. Her performers of "He shell feed his lock," and " Bat thou didet not lave kis seal," was especially beautiful, sad remind with the warmest amphora Yin Me ant is • mares Wager with • sweet, mellow voles ohs bee moth are and fling, and always shows bush r reamplialted artist. Hies Palmer, as nor at Mr. HAW@ Crow* wee the contralto. She appeared to be suffeeng from Indisposition, which diminished the strength of her voles but did not impair its quality. She sang " He wee despised and rejected" beentitally, and TO. oriel the Ira marks of favour. The liana pert wee ad mirably sustmined by Mr. Thomas, a guntlemsa who Ms made inumenee program roe his fret appearance at these ooneeeta, rd is sow re of our beet singers of his clam And the seer remark may be applied to Mr. Monter Smith, who Y Mateing we of the beat tenors we mars. The renew were merit:lastly sung ; and Mr. Mullah's eftern, ass of the moat select in London, played the mmoseprameels with admirable clearnme and delicacy. Hr. Mulish made an alteration in one part of the text se It le usrlly performed, es happy that we hope his example will he trowel. Herd set the words, " How beautiful an the int," lc., in two ways . as an air for • soprano voice, end es • duet and chorus ; the theme of both being the ear. The air for • Dingle voice has been adopted, and the don and charm laid wide and forgotten. Mr. Mullah has now revived this hem of the piece, and its effect is so beautiful that h seems surpriaing that it could ever have been rejected. The same performance is to be repeated on Monday next. We regret to learn that Miss Dolby, who was setting out for Germany to kill sagagaments for the 0•- wandhans Concerts it Lapin, and at several other pines fa that country, be. bees prevented from leaving England, end obliged to give up her continental engsgstasats, by the seven inner of a nor relative. PUBLIC DISCUSIIION ON INS BUND47 QUAITION. A public ffisetnaion between the National Sunday League and the Bay. Robert Incumbent of Clarkin well, on the vexed Sabbath slag bean ennotound lot advertiseemasto take place yesterday analog at Rases' Hall, long before the boor appointed for oinimescing the die curios, namely, eight o'clock, all the approaches to the large hall were choked up with • dew crowd eager for =minion, and by half pest seven every part of the room wee filled. The meeting was the result of a. halleage given by Mr. Maguire, at • meeting held a short time since in Clerktnwell, and ac cepted by Mr. Langley, Vice-President of the Sunday League. Strictly speaking, the contest was between the two gentlemen named, though each was of coarse re. laZiefor the =anion se the champion of his party. P i ropositions were agreed upon as the huts of the die =melon, one for last night and the other for this evening ,• the affirmative resins on the shoulders of Mr. Larsen, an d the negative on those of Mr. Maguire. The first proposi tion, that which formed the subject of last night's discussion, was, "That the oing of the public museum., gallant., libraries, and ger , - after divine ernes on Solway morn ings, would be in somadenos with the principle. of the Christi= niligioa." la order to moors impartiality then were two chairmen, Mr. Robert Beater on behalf of the Magnin ppaartrty, and the Bev. Brim Powell on behalf of the Sunday Ultima. The opposite parties were aleo pretty equally represeated ea the pietism. Two speeches of half an hour's damns were delivered ash of the disputants. Mr. LANGLEY, Ilk opining the contended that the Sabbath now observed by Cbristleas does not rest on the authority of Christ or his apostles end referred to Christ's declaration that "man is pot made for the Sabbath but the Sabbath for man," and others of a similar character, in op position to the stringent views of his opponents. tie also mantels= that the authority of °easels was by no moans clear as to the original inetitatica of the Sabbath ; that the Jewish Sabbath was purely local sad national ; and that there was no proof of the general obeervattes of the Chriatiaa Sabbath earlier than the Komi centary ; end, in *raft of the comparative lawfulness of various agile en Smithy, that lenged his opponent to =ow wheatmeal difference thseeiwas between • person boiling a kettle la his owe house en Saaday and his being employed to boil water en a railway, In order that hundreds of persons might enjoy the fresh air of the In re country. plying to thins views, Mr. Mecums taunted his antagonist with not having =bend to his proposi tion, or attempted to show that the ? paining of mu- MUMS, t triooA, Sc., on Sunday was accordance principles of the Christian religion." He alto demanded what right the Leave had to assume any limitation to the hours of divine navies, or online by im plication the observance of Sunday to the morning, and pointed out that If Mr. Langley's view were correct, than was no authority whatever for Sunday observance, Was much as it meted neither on the Book of Genesis nor on the 4th Commandment, which was said to be of strictly local obligation, nor upon the authority of Christ and his apiaries. After Mr. Merlin bed concluded, Mr. LANGLEY a spoke, and claimed Luther, Calvin, Melaactlion, Arch bish op ff'hately, end other authorities as supporting hie views, the support of the Archbisho bet manifested by the fact that he is a director of the ZoobgleY gardens of Dublin, which are open on Sunday. He also alluded to Christ's declaration that it is " lawful to do good on the Sabbath day," and argued that this was a juetiflostice of the opening of national places of resort, which have a ten dency to enlighten the miads and elevate the Mates of the working classes, Mr. MAGUIRE, In rep ly, Cited Paley on the guidon of the legality or nos- ity of different things, to the effect that the being established and beneecial in its in fluence, It was the duty of all to abstain from acts which tended to deetroyit as en institutiom. As regarded the origin of the Sabbath, lie remarked with much emphasis that the Sabbath la • fact, and that its tathateece was traceable to the earliest periods of the Christian are, in corroboration of which he cited a paesage from a letter of Pliny to the Emperor Trojan ; and admitting the desirableness of Improving the moral and physical condition of the poor, maintained that he and those who agreed with him had done and wee doing more to promote that object than those who =we opposed to them on the Sunday quntion. It baring been previously agreed that both gentleman should speak only twice, occupying half an hoar each time, both them stipulations were carefully =her= to, and the meeting, which commenced at eight o'clock, terminated about ten. The proceedings were characterised by &trim and good temper on both sides. The discumion this evening will have special refifithee to the moral end social semen of the question. THE LATE SURGICAL OPERATION ET PROPES COO Sy m p.—The patient whose thecae was removed in the Edinburgh Infirmary by Professor Spore walked out of the theatre, speechless, but grateful and happy, and hue con tinued well over since, being fed with a tube. He can now, however, swallow, and on Sunday he spoke, or rather breathed out th e word •• Milk." Ile is cheerful, and gismo every hope of thorough recovery. The operation was per formed In the great operating theatre, before the largest number of spectator. probably ever In it—raedical men of all sgea, from the student in his first year to the grey veteran boat the Peninsula or the Crimea. These 600 spectators are not likely won to forget that 10100-46 intense a bit of tragedy, though in common lA, as any old Greek would have dedred "ti purge the noel with terror and pity," having advantme over the classic Untidy that it ended and for good; sad that, limb to the blessed ohlorw. ;IT fis rag doing was %nisi wad palaisaa-ssasirsas. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. INDLIN MISSIONS IXTENSION FUND. An adjourned meeting, having for ito object the enemies and enlereemen t of the minion of the Society for the Propeonan of Gospel in Foreign Perti, in India, was held yesterday, at Willis'e-rooms, King-street, St. James's ; the Bishop of Lemnos in the chair. Amoopt the gentlemen present we observed the Biehop of Janne% Lord J. Ibeacern M.P., Hes. Hr. Justice Coleridge; Rev. Pennon Mater, of Bishop's College, Calcutta' Ten. Arch deacon Abraham, of New Zealand ; Rev. W. H. Foy, of Owelior, North Wen India • J. Ct. Hubbard, Esq., J. Boodle, Hsu. T. P. W4ht, Rent T. J. Rowell, 3. V. Pondi, R. C. Smith, J. C. Cowen, Dr. Either, H. Mend, N. Wads, B. Belcher, A. Joseph, B. Tynrhitt, J. Milsorj. Fits , The Eff. B. H•WILINI, having opened the proceedings wlth_penyer, read the following report 1 " The present adjourned meeting has ban celled, with the election of his grace the mondani of the society, and of the Bishop of Lance, who now occupies the chair,--la collee- Crn the general interest which wee manifested la our annies@ at the former meeting, and out of 01111thilirl tke of the numbers who were unable to obtain admission on that oecasios. The society thankfully avails itself of the pro. mat Avoureble opportunity, when the thoughts of all INS an drawn towards India, to fasten public attention an the =go:condition of that distracted country, god as the boot introducing the truths of Christienty a ru tin of Ilindoos and Mahan/tans. The report wee . . reed et the per** ose*& and which *ince/ boa slat to leery perish* Oft* Miede and Ireland, spoiled the hatiolag mos do pled* intessine which the noddy e lv er nap 1. To hob* tie ggiiimbieed No hid* sad to primes the eduorglea, *Mob god sedirtiou of a aid* ofaistay. i To establish ego of awe*/ kind * the gebelpel dot, with a view b {hi eareeeiea al the Meese alei more wheat* clam.deeelaaa. & To pros epos the allodea of the Indies the urgent notedly etas km= in the dad 4. To promote Christi* edrallea and the dfollasuiel boentirreelleols. The mile= la be prepaid La v a mho** to the fret toe sreoesue ady. Moro the WNW a Oad, tresqufflity sad order shell hese eulsod ' A rta the society - will be prepared to room Ile mplikellsea M the cr m atahorities (applicationa already twice omit within Mr years) for the subdivision of heeler sad the loaldrdhalitat of bishop. in India ; but it is met proposed to say portion of the special hod new to be =r i br e the endowment of ephoopal rem, for yid& porellelea may reaeonably be expected from elbsr sources. igh4the time he lordly arrived for detemoielet whet may be the MO p add maratoe for the prosaralso 4/Christie eileestios ad the opetleedea of v eizieder oho* ad wary ataserhr saw& Me gems* seed the It odds , le sea ea iregrositadisa of lasone as will amble bo deals he weissiostry serdl, hi soar both to strengths@ lte proem puller sod la ' .find /round. The addi tion to the reelety's bormiu he present appeal is made, Is UMW. e-yeer, a use which, t ho ugh tnfniw email la milks to the income of the country or even of thh aatmarib, caseot be raised and kept up without the active sod endow or-operation of friends in ell parts of the king • don. The society, therefore, looka in the first instance to* loorporaled and associated members, but also be yond thin to • much larger circle to enroll new sraboelhoe kr lie funds; and so eliseturilly to aid its present O&M aft the diffosion of the light of Christianity over that gre• litathea dependency which the God of notices bee sad preserved to the British empire. It may be later etlig to know that two young clergymen, one hem east et ow adversities, have oared their minims en ode sierorlo fir lad* and have been already approved by the bored saasiesse. The society bee also determined upon adelifshig a oinks et Mee**** Blois* for which Mr. Cooley, bather d the warned catechist of Cawripore, who he *raft Resided there KOMI time, and acquired the La goes, hear ordained by the Bishop of Calcutta. The monad nes** ou socount of the overall special funds is se follows :—Adis Missions Ex • 3,3001. • Mimics of • 9001. ; Memorial Churches of Delhi and Cawnpore, 5001. • total, 4,7001. The coatributions received lace the lost Meeting have averaged lOU a day." _ Lord lone Yi,soi s, M.P., moved the bet resole ties That the Church of England is called, by the late tolerations events in ladle, to adopt more energetic msesures for the diffunon of the Gospel in that benighted lend; and that this meeting will give its honey support to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in its Warts to strengthen and extend its wisdom among the Wisdom and Ida hornetans." It was a trite and well-known saying that our nib in India depends upon our prestige. But pres tige was of two kind., the premise of our Enna and e t c h d es tin taL . oer justice. The faner, am might proudly .. or whomever impaired, bad been triumphantly, -and permeneetly reatered—(bear, hear)—! but of th e latter what could be said ? There was no one pre sent who could put his hand upon his heart, and, reading the records of our pest tramactions with the native state' and the L ati i Le i rrinces of India, soy that they wen wrong who, like saw in th e uprising of the whole population of Gude mtat the invading force, the answer to the imprecation the solemn service of the Church on every Ash Wednesday denounces as justly de' to those who remove their neighbour's landmark. (Hear, hear.) Entertaining as he did that CODViC2IO4 moat deeply, he should be playing the pert of a hypocrite if he wire to stand forward and advocate a great extension of Christina missions in India, and at the same time conceal his pro found belief that a continuance of such conduct on the part of the state must either junly mar. if not altogether annihi late, the sitcom of them extended Chelan= missions ,• or that the exteosion of such missions most terminate, and for ever, the rule of such injustice in India. (Hear, hear.) He thought he bad said enough in support of the first clause of the resolution, end would now make a few remarks in favour of the second paragraph, which might be taken sea corollary of the first, and which pointed to the Society for the Propa gation of the Gospel as the means through which intended and droners's efforts for missionary exertion should be made, It was founded by William the Third, neither imponng nor submitting to any party teat, tolerant as that church of which It claimed to be the faithful handmaid, and was supported by all the arehbishope and bishops of the mother sad sister churches; and even if it had no pan efforts sod no former triumphs in India to refer to, still he thought it would be well to entrust the nascent cam of the Gospel in such wine sad faithful hands ; but when against all kinds of dismunge- Dents and difficulties it had for a long aerie* of years meta -1 tained sad increased its missionary force Is India, until it numbered some fifty clamant sad some 30,000 native convert*, there was every reason on practical grounds to respond to the appeal which it now made to the public. (Hear, hear.) BM, beide@ those claims, the society now shed from the charnel-houses of Delhi and Cawnpors to avenge, as our Lord and Redeemer would have ns avenge, the murder of its slaughtered and martyred missionaries—not by Are and sword, but by preach ing on the very site, and among the ohms.. of their martyrdom, the truths of • purer faith the gospel of P mercy, and goodwill. (Hear, hear.) It was ties dutyi t ira Christians, in them days of rebuke, and blasphemy, and in halation, to show and prove the truth of the ancient Christie& saying, " The blood of her martyrs is the seed of th e church." Cut off, indeed, as they wen at the commencement of their holy labours, with little or no Ina it might be to show for them, doubtless when the books are opened and all secrets made knows, them martyrs will be found to head a keg line of native Christian converts. (Hear, hear.) Encouraged by these convictions, be exhorted every one to proceed with in creased faithfulness, in patience and in hope, in carrying out the objects of the society, believing and being fully persuaded that although the eyes might not see and the ears might not hear the blessed comommation, yet that in God's good pro vidence the time would ears when the holy word's diffusing balm by the menage of the .sonde* arouN be heard within the glen of ice and peached beneath the cocoa palm. (Cheers.) Yr. Justice Cotaatoon, In seconding the resolution, said a times might come whim it would be mild—" I gave you India, from tier mountains of mow In the north to her mod south ward cape—l gave you her boundless plains, her vast rivers, her gold, her jewels, her *diem commerce—l gave you all these—for what? Ws it to And places for your SOW . to find husbands for your dowerless hters, to build miaow at home, to plan your parks, or to your apartments? No. For with this I gave you millions upon millions of immortal souls--eoula benighted in ignorance, lm- Muted in vice, brought up in the doctrines of evil—l gave you India to being these into the fold of Christ." (Hear, hem.) Could any mappens that India wee given to us be such trifles as thaw to which he had alluded, or that It cams to us by chance? Could we suppose that accession alts &comics, and annexation after annexation, wee to be attributed at one time to the ambition of this man. the eater prise °Smoother, or the misconduct of a third ? No. Time were but 1101:1111101111. Three secessions WWI given by the Al mighty for a greet and good purpose. Now he would ask every one how that purpose had been answered ? It w impossible that any but one answer could be glven--thst we failed entirely in performing and carrying out the purpose for which the Indian empire was given to U, IM impneible for any one to think carefully upon a matter of this kind without feeling deeply upon it. He was afraid that many were satisfied with raying, "I had no particular °puma with India—it did sot me t e r to me. I thought nothing about it—l thought it was rich enough to maintain itself and its own church, and I addressed myself to other mitten." If that sort of feeling had ever prevailed, he trusted that it was now gone for ever. What w the eon claim to which all must now some? We mud be•up and doing. We man from this time forth *amidst one of our first objects the discharge of our duty towards India. We had neglected it so long, that them was an el em of Interest which must be paid off before we could bring ourselves into anything like a solvent condition. (Hear, bear.) If we had given a little before, t h e more must be given now; and if nothing had been given before, that was a reason for giving so much the more for the purpose of advancing this groat and good mime ; and where could it be better placed thaa in the hands of the ancient and venerable society whose awashe had in unworthily pleaded? (Cheers.) The Right Nev. CICLIKII•N then put the resolution, which was carried unanimously. The Bev. Professor Birth; of Bishops College, Calcutta, moved the second resolution :--" That the proposal of the society to Irtabliab minions in the presidential and other principal cities, with a view to brag the cm:the of Chris tianity before the minds of the upper as well aa the lower damn of India, is dmmving of the name cordial approbation and encouragement; and that it 4 deeireble to promote, by every available means, the educstion, enduing, end or dination of the more advanced native andidstes for the work of the ministry among their own coun J. G. iiceIARD, Req., aesonded the reaol=hish was agreed to unanimously. The Rev. T. J. Rowszt.i. moved that mamma be takes to give effect to the present appeal by holding meetings mid opening eutactiption this in every principal town me A ke, end that the thanks of the rooming be ~in ins Bishop of London for the support he ham sfitld es the The motion was seconded by Alchemies ADILaMAII, of Auckland, New Zealand, and carried by _without:ion. ?The Right Rev. Cue Inman having teddy acknowledged the compliment, pronounced the kemedlellen, and the meet ing then separated. ALLBFUL COLLISION ON TEI NORTS LONDON RAILWAY. Yesterday naming a very serious collimion took Saar suer the Heciaasy-wick station (Victoria Park) of the North Lakin Railway, which peeled the lithe of several and camel a coseiderabio loss of the company'• paepssg. passe It aroma from the somewhat dangeremi ouetore of shsllst and running coal bathe amiss the theppementler theiralipilth Mantes past eight a Mega left the Dow statien (the company's depot) for Coradon-thwa. For; tame* bat her piessegers awe In the train. The morning wee very holy, mare perticalarty ea about the line in the Admit, _of Hackney-wick, owing the tog which overhung the ghbottring menthes. The train was proceeding at it. anal rate when the engine-driver, Joshua Lathem, maw • train of empty coal-troche coming on to the down line from • siding on the north-east aide of Hack ney-wick station, on its way over to the up line, so se to poured to the coal depot at Poplar. Whether any mignal bad been made to warn Latham of the moving of the trucks from the siding lath not been ascertained. On =tithes the obeirnetka he inatently abut off his steam, but the distance wee too short to bring the train to • halt in time to avoid the mfeehlef that ensued. The engine No. 2of the passenger train dashed Into the coal train with great fop, making a peerage clean through, sad hurling the whole of the trucks In the Mader pert of the train in all directions on the up line, the New of the cairisgee being stove in. As la the practice with down tenths en this railway, the tender was in advance of the amine, and it was completely smashed up by the violence of the collides. The reape of the driver and stoker wee teat sarprtiug. The guard and Mr. Forster, inspector of the line, wme in the break., and although knocked about by the attack, they lost no time in relieving the ptherogurs. Those ht the lint carriage were much injured, but now seriously —• circematence moat providential, committed:lg the character of the col li sion. The recaps of two boys who woes in the tint compartment, on their way to wheel, was somewhat marvellous. They either Jumped or were thrown out of the liedgand were found on the side of the line uninjured. mishap occurred an hour or so later, when the *aim are crowded, • moat sad loom of life most have corned. The IWO W&O blocked op for Nom* time. Mr. King, one of the superintendents, was early in attendance, directing the clearanoe of the wreck, but it was nearly noon before the trains could pass through. It ts usual when • coal train le being taken out of a eating on to the main line, to telegraph the fact to the next station, and it is clear that if this had been done on this occasion, and the driver been warned at Bow, the accident might have been prevented. AN ADVENTURE WITH BRIGANDS. The following (which we find in the Wolter hoopoe Chrostels) is extracted from a letter from Mts. Har per, the lady mentioned by our Roman correspondent in the letter printed in Totedey's Exprws, in being, with her !instead, of the party of travellers who were lately pillaged by brigands while on their way fern Civil,* Vecchia to Rams: " Rome, Dee. I, 1867. "Well, we reached Civita Vecchia from Leghorn; sad sow as we are approaching the Holy City, "mew naturally expect government and some hmesty under an accts. • but now commences our tale of trouble. WhiC ime 'board the steamer we bad received much good Med= from an Irishmen, who helped no with his Italian, explained the Roman money, quarrelled for eas with the boatman (a most swell set) and, in short, did us no end of little k He proved to be an American Roman catholic bishop ; with him were Dr. Whitehead, Vice-President of the Maynooth College, and two other Irish-American priests—a youth coming to Rome for education to enter into priest's orders, sad a young man named Blake, cousin to Dr. Whitehead, and grandson of Lord French, a fine spirited fellow. This party and ourselves leaded and pared through the Customs together; and what a scene of extortion that la from begin ning to end—it is perfect robbery. Here again the bishop helped u s e , and when we could not Moen places in the diligence, was so good-natured as to let us J there in a large entre e-um, which wee only intended to hold seven, but with the addition of ourselves it was forced to contain eight. You will remember the party whom I have sevendly named. '•We had four horses, and had to go fifty-six Km= miles, each of which is a furlong leas than an English mile. The driver (an Italian) promised to get into Rome at eleven o'olock ; we left at noon, but be let everything peas us, walked up hill, and walked down, and no talking would make him go hater. At last, about 4.30 o'clock, he drove up to the half-way house, took out the horses without per million, and stayed until about 8.16. Thua we had only am half our journey by daylight. We had not left this place mere than half en hour hre we were upon by sin or seven brigands; each man had a left s on, • pistol, and a dagger : one waa motioned a few yank die tent on • bank, with hie blunderbuss levelled at the the whole of the time, so that had rveistanoe bees on= could have riddled ne through and through. Blake, who was by the driver, showed fight, but waa immediately 'truck down by • bludgeon, and left for dead ; Henry (Mr. Har per, the writer's Duebend] and one of the priests sat out side behind the driver : a wretch began striking him until he threw him his purse, and got down to have his watch and chain torn off, with • dagger at his throat. Meanwhile the other wretches had got hold of the bishop, and, with two daggers and a pistol at his head, he had to give up his ring of office, gold croon and chain, watch and chain, bag of one hundred sovereigns, everything; and Dr. Whitehead and the youth shared the game treatment. Two horrid fellows came to me in the carriage (I never got out), tore open my shawl, felt my lingers for rings, and would have taken my wedding ring and guard, only I had on • tight-fitting glove. I cried out ' C'eet lone, efte tom,' and they not knowing perhaps but what the mien may hare stripped me, left me, finding ohlrtuy puree. My watch, chain, and cameo brooch I had (ball in joke), at the road-aide inn, put into my secret pocket, which I any under all my clothes, and so they are saved. The brutality of these villains can only be imagined by those who mw it; had there been any resistance, they would have shot us down like so many dogs, or more likely, because more quietly, have stabbed or other wise murdered us; bet not one of us had any mama of Odom*, and so we gave up all willingly for oar lives. They carried away 3001. in gold, and 1501. more in watches, chains, and jewely. Our loas happily is not considerable, as Henry, at the ion, had mere-tad his money in his boots, se • precautionary measure, leaving only about Ws. in value In his purse ; but not believing for amoment that we should be attacked. We all had perfect presence of mind at the time, and it seems wonderful to me when reviewing the whole scene—a some of horror—the real sang _livid that I felt. The terror came sfterwards, when they were fairly gone; and the poor youth wee placed in my arms in the carrier,. Thank Ood it proved that he was only stunned by the blow of a bludgeon upon the left temple; he was not deed. I poured some brandy and water into his mouth ; at last some went down, and after a while he showed gigue of returning ooixeciousnese. It was affecting to see Dr. Whitehead's joy over the poor led, and sorrow, too, for his arm was lumbago, and we feared • ball had entered his left shoulder. He is heir, as I understand, to 12,0001. a-yew, and Dr. Whitehead had taken charge of him on this his Mot tour abroad. . Just oonceive your feelings in having yet twenty miles to go, through the most cut-throat country possible, totally uninhabited ; the chance of being attacked by another piety, sad having nothing left to give. My specific I need not say was prayer; most earnestly I prayed to be spared another attack that night, and I felt an answer of pesos and grew calm. I veritably believe that the sight of another man at the carriage door would have killed me, and not me only, for our nerves were so utterly unstrung. Dear Henry eat by the driver, and I inside, so that we could not com municate. Ile hoe a mad bruise as one arm, and two on sue leg, otherwise he is well. I verily believe that the shock bat done him good. I have beta on the didier sit day with narrow excitement, as it was only this time last night we were attacked. To-morrow I darmay seal find me all right. This morning the bishop went to Cardinal Antonelli, the Secretary of State, and gave information of the &Heir. One of the judges took down his deposition, and all has bean laid already be the Pope. This is the fourth robbery on that spot this raoath, but now • bishop having been robbed has made a stir. It was • grand tiling having him with na We expect to hereto appear to-morrow to give separate evidence. The driver is in prison se an accomplbe, as it appears that he has before been engaged in a similar thing. • • • • One don not know bow to go to Naples, for els dlsset road from Rome to Naples is infested as much in be Omits Vecchia. I must close now. This letter mem theobtesnt, bat I write under much excitement. It is quite • new episode is oar lives, brigands, bishop, and Popo."