The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-09 00:00:00

4k-4_ e r.es • / ///4 ' • - ;‘ Na 5,122.] P ASSENGERS for BOMBAY.—The splendid , Pclipper IA/RD tOLAN, A 1 13 years, 1,30 D tons lierthell. I wain in the East India Docks, trill be despatched on the 15th January. Manniacent cable accommodation.—lor plans and yank ulars apply to GRINDLAY and Co.. 55. Parliament-street. kW., or to IJELLATLY, 11ANKEY, and SEWELL, 37, Leaden ball strret, E.C. CALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madrsa.—MON [ALT ISTEAM COMMUNICATION between WNDON and INDIA by the magnificent beet of eteamers belonging to the KART INDIA and WNDON BHIP pING COMPANY ;Limited).—The well-known clipper i steamship HYDAYIP2I4. 2,249 tons, 900-bunie power,l l . l l FOR:ITER, Commander, now loading In the fet.)ria (London) Docks, w leave on tilt lath Feuary, emharking r gin at sod br h leaving Grareeend on the 20th February, for tuna. calling at the Capo of Good Hope and Madras. This rasguncent ship, built expressly for the Indian trade, heal been thoroughl, relined, has firsi-rate anximmodation for par wagers, and will airy anc4penenced surgeon, also a Ltewar . The sneeze paws of the but seven steamers has been 72 days g hours to Madras : the Hydespea performed the voyage In le days, and the teat the Calcutta) In 59 days, being the shortest on tweet—For freight or passage apply to GRINDLAY sad Co., 55. ParilaMent.treet. NW., the Woken : ALFR2D BREIT and Lesdenhallatreet, &C.; or at the OFFICRS of Um °WANT, 9, Mincing-lane, London, LC. ; where also apply Nees foe appointment., se midshipman should be mad*. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. Heat India and London Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mincing-lane, C. 10 istl 00L011111A 101 SAL iiiiilll7solll67 - AbIiTION to yir laW YORK Dirert.—The LIVERPOoL, NEW YORK, PIIIIADILLPHLL BTEAM.SHIP COMPANY intend deseatch lag OM tellaiasered Clyde-balk iron Screw Stearu.shipl olio talrg . at4eamstoune to (=lark passengers and despatches. as ; WEIZLY PROM LIVERPOOL ?OE NEW YORE. EDINBURGH. Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1863. CITY MILMANCEESTER, Wednesday, Jan. 21., 1383. ETNA, Wednesday, Jan. 25,1861 And ovary tucceadirsy Wednesday. Cabin pump, 16, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the aeons nodatloo. leeward passage, 8 guineas, including all peovisloas cooked. ?assuagers for Canada. the United States, and British Coltunbla, booked through avery ad eoaa teran—lor anther particulan apply to WILLIAM Wssw+lna. theaoa: or to RIVES and MACIY, a. King Wilkaaastreet. aa. LONDON to BRITISH OOLUM- Wi boon LONDON VICTORIA, Vancouver's Wand, ths British rumba siren sterashlp 111111-TAILA, AI air years, 1.500 iom hurthr, ISO horse power, A. D. DUBDAIS, 8.N., O. mender, now lending In tne Bost India Dacha Is ready for the invection of passengers, and has imitable ansmainodatioss tor ail abets. Will be despatched on the 20th Joinery, so rto arrive op the opening of the mining 101111011. It D intended to coal at Cape de Vents and Valparaiso. This vessel promote crosier ad vantages to shipper of seism goods sad pwngars than the Autos sailing vont —Ap, to ANDERS° , TINIMON, sad Co., Bffliter.coart ; to CRLO OSWALD, 13, Ornryard, Lomtordotreet: or to PITHY sad On., 0, Penchorehotrost. QUAD' to BREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswitic, sail Central Oessagr, IVIAY THURSDAY, by the North German Lloyd's steamers PALKZ. V a l:gb or HOW& from Hmre* et 11 a.m.. ealling at Tier for psrioogea at noes Pares to Bream : At sad Al: return tle eta, Alt sad Al Ma N.& Bremerhaven Y always sermalble, whilst the other northern ports are closed by los.— at CHAPLIN'S Limbered Mos, Regentolrens, W ; or to =LIPP& OWLS. sad PAILUPPe, U, Rood. has. &C. ROTTERDAM. — The Netherlands Steamboat Company's well-known terser steamer FYZNOORD sH eat for the above pert, and leaves trews off the Tower every THITEBDAT MORNING early. Pere /11.—apply at CHAPLINII I/arena Offtee, W. ; or to PHILLIPSS GRAY" sail PHIL LIPPB.II. ZesNAs, LO. THE BRITISH and FOREIGN MARINE INIOIRANCI COMPANY (Limited . h wader the Companies Act, 1862, which specially 171 • , 1 11•161lity of each Shareholder to the amount of Ills Shari Capital L 1,000,000, in 50.000 shares of L2O each, with power to increase to L 2,000,000. First issue, 25,000 shares. Deposit, on application, sl per share, sad £1 on allotment. wßicroxs. Archibald Bald. Director oitk.SVidon Bank of London, London. NIACiI C. Braun, of Bleaig, Braun, and Co., LlserpooL norm Chilton, of Holderness and Chilton, President of the • Chamber of Commerce. Liverpool Asada n Clint, of Clint and Co., Chairman of the Ship- Asernation, Liverpool Charna A. Odelsoster, of Colchester end Woolner, London. Halm lames Fernie. of Ferule Brothers and Co., Liverpool. Arena Bower lorwood, of Leech, Harrison, and Forwood, a ta ffrilrge Hayworth, of Hayworth, Pearce, and Batman, mped. n ii. Th emes of Thomas Harrison and Co., Liverpool Theme of Iniadall Brothers, Liverpool. Alward et E. Lawrence and Co., Liverpool eIkIPIPIL _ BUIL and Co., London. Lim Ma , It J. sod D. Halcobssms and Co., Liverpool Men PARMA, ef A. F. sot ll M.kwan. L lawr____ amp H. el Panyanni Brothel% vostrom. AY Pan, Perth anifes., Clarke L. hl arks of TreahohrZCl., Liverpool Saha Itamaninel. of W. and J. Revelment% and 00., Chairmen ef Um Hoek and finatlnales Bank, IlverpooL Jam Iso . a .a Jansesadaht and Co., London. limed sati Brothers and Co., Liverpool. Thom Tetley, of Relined, Tetley, and Co., ItmapooL Thar alealsome Director of the Chartered Mercantile Bank .. - • Lad* Ike., London. Hoary Taro:WIWIloon. of H. T. Wean andalambers,Llvorpoo/ SOLICITOLS. USSR Fletcher and Hull, Liverpool Ewen Flux sad Arees, Mincing-lane, London. larkirMassin. lAarence,ll;s, aid Pearce, Asetion Mark &C. . Lflatpool—lleam, Thomas %and done. Rams O. sad T. BARIUM& Ltalee Beek of London. London. I:Woe Bank of Liverpool, Li Teliposo of the Cotopany—fl. v el e o l areet, Liverpool. 39, Lothbory, London, B.C. that eavvral new Marine Insurance Coen. raffle have bum catablLteed within the last ten yew" It is rola: fflallealanff that the means of effecting marine Insur ances we ad awielent to meet the increaaing expansion of Wade. Insurers being Sow driven to effect their insurances In remote Wens la. VgeeAamem, In Ireland and Scotland, and on the 001 MInsiffe el yqe and America Ma NSW pin at charm in the existing Marine Insurenve =4Bltorlystes clearly that the balkier Is highly re- Of he tompanlvs one only has been established In Liver pool, end it him a lre ady secured a very large and lucrative Dui /Ma _ _ More limn heM the exports and Import@ of the kingdom pose through the pet of Liverpool sad there Is no doubt, therefore, that another company having its chief diem in London and Liverpool will meet with ample support Under these cirmunstancee the British and Foreign Marine Lawarsime Company has been established. The hasinsas o r the Company will be confined to the issuing of Policies ea height and Goods only, mad tt u expressly provided, se standee:metal element in the constitution of this Company, that no lnaurance shall be effected on the shlpa themselves. The pthiciple of limited Wibllity, as applicable to Insurance companies, came into operation during the month of November bat The Directors, observing that, In banking and other im portant easineerdal enterprises, limited liability has met with universal favour, have adopted It as an unalterable principle in the present undertaking. The Btrectort therefore, express the greatest confidence in the moms* el this Company. Such provision baa been made by the Direetors for the pre liminary expenses as will secure the Cmpaty against paying any promotion money. A Copy of the Articles of Ataociation lies at the MON of the Company for Inspection. The Proepectmes and Forma of Application fee Stares may be obtained of the Brokers of the Company. Applications tor shorn to be ackirewieti to the Direeton ; but no apoitcation will be considered unless a payment has been made to the Bankers of the Co mp any of al per enure, on the number of shares applied for. pplicant. 141111 will be returned if no allotment is made to the a • 10111 X OP ArnICATIoII Ma IMAM, To be retained by the Bankers. TO TIC DIIMMIX OP Ma lUTIIC AID 70111011 Manasica (*Dram!' (Waited). Centleroen,—ltaving paid to roar bankers the sum of L . helm/ a deposit of CI pm share on shares in the above Company, hereby request that you erin allot me that number, and scree or become a earraber of the Compooy In reepea ot much shares, or In respest of any tem number you may allot me, and to ezecute the articles of amoclatlon when required , and I request that my name May be placed on the register of members for the shares so allotted . Name In fa dreidence Profession or biro— Date QIN ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. , Lai ility Limited by Act of Par lament. g 600,0 in 1 . 21.000 shares of id each. Deposit on nnotintnt. 11 per share. Ottamikteell • per cent. by the Mtn& Clore unmet, upon eon pletion end working of the cable. CaMitMAZ—The Right lion. JAMES WIT ART WORTLIT. VIOWCHAMinsii—CUKT.S M. LAIIPSON, ZLIKTAICIAN—CrertiweII r. York'', req. CONSrLTLIG Conlin 7R . William yakbairn, Esq., P.R.8., late President of the British Aasoulation. Joseph Whitworth, Req., P.R.S. Professor Wheatstone, KR ‘. Professor W. Thomson, Y.R.8., of filmgoer. liscamula. —George Seward, Lag. lAJLW. In London—Messrs. Gin. WM, and Co., sad the Bank of Ikerismi. In Lancashire—The ll.nk of Manchester. In !reined—The National Bank an I ite Maashes. In Scotland—T . British Limo Complex, sal Us Bromism 01011/11. Messrs. Poster and Braithwaite, 65, OW Breadatreet. London. Werra P. Casenove end Co., Thresitmodki-Mreet, Lem, and fm ms of application for isms may be had at the era or at the Company's °Wass, It, OM Broad-street, London.— era, mkt. ORO. BAWARD, decretary. s'ARENTS and GUARDIAN& -Th. return ot Youth to their re-pective Boardinganbeele ROW solleltnde for their personal comfort and attraction, and LANDS MACANDAD OIL, for accelerating the growth med Improving and beautifying tt. hair, Rnwhindir Ralydor, for ha r'lug the Olin suit iximplegion. and removing cutaneous de sote. and Rowlands' Odonto, or Pearl Dentifrice, tor reagelleg the teeth beautifully white. and preeerMag the gums, are am 'Meted indispensable accompaninteula.—Bold and SONS, lb, Rat=em Anil by ellitsalets nad o dium's — AM foe logien& OPENING of the METROPOLITAN RAIL WAIL—MUMMIES TRAINS will run on and attar SATURDAY, the 10th January, as follows: WEER DAYS. Trains will depart }Wm tieFer . O;la .. al Stations at Mahon's. road. Paddington, and stat io ns, rringdon-street, in the City, call ing at all intermediate at o'clock am., and every SO =mutes following, until 8 o'clock a.m. After that hour at each Quarter of an hour following until 8 o'clock p.m. After that hoar at every 20 minutes following until It o'clock at night. 8U N DA YS. _ . . . At 8 o'clock am. Datil 1010aM., and at 1 o'clock p.m. until 8 o'clock p.m., at each quarter of an hour following. After that hour at every*, minutes following until 10.40 p.m. For the times of stoppage at intermediate stations, as well as for fares of passengers and other particulars, me the train bills. No throojh Maine at carriages to or from the Great Western Beltway tr pa sha nit ever the Metropolitan balmy until further Noti THE RAMSAY LEAD MINING and 133/11LTIMI 3011 PINY Matted). Incorporated nodar The Companies Act. ingl." and to be empowered under special set of the Comedian Legislature. fnusital-8100,1100, I. lasogon shares of CS each. Deposit oa appl caUoo fet. per iEers anda furtherpayment of 6a. pee share on allotment Ca/la not to exceed 10a. per Share, nor to be made at Intervals of less than two months . . . It Is not expected that more theeZE Per Share will be required. DIRICIOAS. CnintilA3.—HENßY RAYMEN, Merman of the Nee budds Coal and Iron Company. George Frederick Anderson, Rig 94, Nottingham-place, gent's-pert. . . _ . :ales A. Foot, Esq., 10. King's Bench-wage, Temple. Ralph Lawn, Esq., Gwydlr House, Cambridge. Major-General Downim, 06, Oloncesterterrace, Hyde-part James Kirk, Esq.. 16, Groat Como street, Lincoln's-inn. John Williams, Esq.. 47, ltarktane. Baggers—The Metropolitan sal Provincial Bank flAsoltedj. SOUol7o3M—Mesms. Howard, Dolhaaa. and Leartlor, 141 Yeackurchffireet. Ratoggis—Merin. Griffith and Druett, 23, Toketaboum-yard. Acrtinvii-0. A. Hillier. Eaq.. Secretary .Mn Paulo Breath= Railway, 111, Gorham-house. SICRICLULY pro tem,.—Mr. F. Henderson Grieve. Temporary Offices-17, Abehmeh-lane, E.C. The object of this Company is to purchase and work the Rans om lead Mine, Canada West. and generally to acquire and week each mineral rights and properties in Canada an the Ramsay Lead Minh( mid Smelting Company la anthorloed by the 'pedal saga of the colonial legielatare, 23 Vic e. 112, and 22 Vie, a. 76. The Ramsay Lead Nine is situated on Lot 3 in the girth Con cession of the township of Ramsay, county of Lanark, C.W., within three-quarters of a mile of the Brockville and Ottawa Railroad, and about tour miles by rail from the Rideau Canal, connecting the St. Lawrence and Ottawa Rivers, in en old, settled, and thickly populated country, where labour, provisions. and fuel are abundant and cheeaspp the climate oiceedingl7 healthy, and the faculties for . on mining operations in every respect highly favourable. " " The mining Wi extend over 100 acres of land, and are amply secured by care fully prepared deeds. The portions of the pro perty through which the main lode runs, and on which the bulid hurs are erected. are held In tee simple. The main lode occurs at the surface In grey limestone, or calci ferous sand rock, and has been proved more than a thousand feet In length, with a breadth of from three to ave feet, the ore ac cruing so Galena, in calcareous spar in pipe veins, and occa sionally in large masses in nigh', associated with an unusual amount of very promising go san. It is intersected throughout the length that has bean explored by numerous lateral branches, several of which are of coaslderable sine and promise, and by a counter lode shown oa the plan which, so far as explored, ap pears to be of equal value with I k, main lode. The gangue of the lodes is soft and friable, yielding readily to the pick, and seldom requiring the aid of powder. The great breadth of the lode obviates the necessity of disturbing the blaming rock, and greatly fa9Ulta, soil diminishes the cost of working. Th i :itiological character of the district and a fora delcription of the are given Is the extract from Ste William Logan's report to the Canadian Legislature. founded upon an elaborate survey !Zeni th : l t in An t i it is i°g al l teu t alld the and t t he Le 4w it t of Capt ain ina and the Plummer, atuger for the nears. John Muter and 6•m, of London, at the Welltoyton and Copper Bay Hine', on. lake Huron, both of which may be seen at the offices of the Company. The operations hitherto have been confined almat entirely to exploratica on the beck of the lode to teat Ica extent and cha racter, affording an unusual amount of ore from such shallow workings, at a wry small outlay. The engine shaft bee been sunk eight fathoms, with every indication of the lode immerge with depth. An angles and essetting home have been erected, with fur naces, "tacks, lase, dwelling-houses for the men blacksmiths' shop, and other buildings. The plant c= ere e l if . two steam engines —one SO, and one 'Shone power : ernshisr, pampa, furnaces, mid other necemary tools and articles oregettp ment. Campeau' ahem have declared the mine to to ems malty rich at surface, and Mr William Logan, the provincial ma declares that •• no lim can be aced to its " It ie n laria, meoaable, therefore, te anticipate tha pl t In this, as in depth. all deep mines, the amount of ere will increase as the workings are car ried down, and that the Itanaer Mee will become one of the richest, as it Is one of the most favourably situated, In the world. The Ramsay Lead Ilaft and Smelting Company heehaws In corporated by the Pro tudel Legislature with large privileges It pommies power to carry oa mining of all area and minerals, not only at Ramsay, but throughout Caned*, and to deal In and msandestare all metals, ores, and their products. It is Intended to purchase the rights of the Lary Lead Min =Smoking Company, In accordant* with the toms of the Act of the Colonial Lepislatarr, ft Via, e. 111. and the anawaded Act 25 Vic., c. 75 and • Special Lot of the Canadian Lothians° will be procured, at the expense of the Tendon, to vest In this Com ny all the privilegea secured to the Ramsay Lead 'dining and simeiting Company by those acts. The coniumption of lead In Canada In the shapes of pig, sheet, and bar, lead pipe and shot. Is very large, and constantly In creasing with the growth and progress of the country ; and the supply of this home demaad would alone afford a steady market for all the metal which a single mine could produce for w.sny at • notch higher price than could be obtained if the pro duct had to be exported, the whole of the lead and lead manu factures now consumed In (amide, with the exception of that raised at lenisay, being troportei from abroad, T 1 It produceAs the of t e increases,may be the interest of the Company to manufacture bar and sheet lead and shot, none of which are nod made in Canada, the processes connected with which ayee pM and the profit afforded by them large, irrespec tive of the duty of r r u rse cent. to which they are subject when Ini xe rtid contra f fa u t in haa ab been entered Into far the purchase of all the rigida of the Ramsey Lead Mining and Smelting Company for 126,000, payable in shares or cash at the option of the Directors, and the vendors have undertaken to hear all expenses in con nexion with the formation and estebilahment of the Company up to allotment, and consequently the Company will be relieved from any charged under the head of preliminary expenses or promotion money. copies of the articles of emaciation as registered may be in- xpected on application at the offices of the Company. ♦ first class prize medal hen been awarded by the womb sinners of the International Exhibition, for the specimens of ore and lead lent from the mines. The specimens were exhibited in the Canadian department of the lahlbltion, and may be seen at the offices of the Company. The capital stock of the Company is £lOO,OOO, divided into 20,000 shares of IS sterling each and it is anticipated that .2.2 per share eely will be needed to place the Company in a position to return large and regular dividetda. The Ramsay Mine, as an investment, offers advantages over soy similar enterpries; It is a property already tested, and made productive, free his the risks and expenees which attend the opening and equipment of an untried mine, while its unquestionable value, so far as edemas and practical skill can determine, is attested by the highest dis interested authorities. - ippileationsTWaltares may be addressed to the brokers, or Secretary of the Company. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Etandont. DrawitIVIVOZO Settee In Velvet Drawlmproom Soften colatitude 0 Dtning-romn Suttee, complete 25 0 0 Ded-roesa Banes, complete warranted Ifltsadim P. and 3. B2Y►OB, let. (MOS 0-87112.1 T, R. Muidsded ellteledeet Walla and post by. a spowstssa. C. and T. FIELD, original manufacturers J ii erM r= d ; of POUF . E a aNDLEl ttwt , to whcat p be e f i rt4 her Majesty's °overma been n. for use at the military stations abroad. These myths can be obtained of all chandlers sad wooers In the United Kingdom Moe is. lid. per pound ; also Fields cele brated United Service Soap Table* 6d. and td. each. The public are cautioned to see that field's label la on the packele or bozo. Wholesale only, and for exportation.— Upper Lambeth, louden, It TEETH. —By Mr. BSICELL'S invention, Of whialt he Is the sole patentee (protected 17th July, 18e0 1 ALTIVICMAL ITXrii. to last a lifetime, are sonde fetime, and Acted in a few boars, without pain or extractions, no wires nor fastenings required. and detee. impossible. Comfort guaranteed. Mr. laskelrs Treatise, which folly explains his Invention. poet free seven Amps. Consultations free. Terns strictly m4xterste.-13, Cr... venorntrest, Beadnirset, and 119, Bennettnhill, Birmingham. Pg. HASSALL u well we the " LANCET " Newmpaper both report highly of the merits of WATERS' PR. WINE. Manufactured by ROBERT WATERS, 2, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street. London, E.C. Seta by Grocer+, hada Warehousemen, aad others, at See • down. Wholesale .yeah, L Lewis and 0) . Worcester. RHEUMATISM, CHILBLAINS, &cc.— COLES'S AWL MARINA, w Concentrated Tames of nenWsed, is daily Increasing in celebrity as a remedy for then maim. whether acute w chronic. as well as for spinal affec tion; contractions. weakness of the ihnba, scrofulous swellinv, It ki also an admirable application for cbilblaies. All in valid. Mould send for the pamphlet.—Sold by T. !tenni,. 79, gt. Paul's Churchyard, In bottles., Es. ed., 4a. ed., and its, each; and by all chemists. rvo the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED. 1 A BOOK on this subject will be forwarded, gratis, to the alibied. All perms suffering from the wry ailment. of neseldwd should at once send a stamped arectail envelope to Mrs. C. 1., 1. FAlth.struet, Wacknoy.road. LIDA" when a copy will be liammilately returned. AN KFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAMBERTI3 ABTIIMATIC BAL'tAII, without coaflntng the bowels or aff. hq the head, Scaly efficacious and pleasant. to admitted to be the beet medicine for Immediately relieving conghe, colds, imalirreed cues of asthma, and incipient consumption. It Ire. Ramify cares persons whom the faculty pronounce Incurable, admirably alleys the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption ite effects are truly beneficial Tensor derived of sleep, even lying down for tear of suffires. In a few minutes, after taking It h " i ik partre=s i g o ld by W. LAMBERT. chemist. g. King WE liemedreet, Clisnagmweak sad bll thuggish', hi bottles, ISid. , end time quissisia. la can., to td. Be parMetder and ask for laseberre ASIMI111.10) 1111•11 EL The name and address la engraved is the skimp. JOZZAU'B OOPARINK MUM, ipsocEj feted ta tae Pwte mei lases 110,00, carder 0,1 ewe et Newt Wirier, Sieoed. Loyd, 10is0. lad 141 1 0 21 MA. (Lascok 011 Nov., 140, a cows is so avow glib'. la resat ca chruskt dbasero.-11s. Por botdo k l ak.. 7 0. IL, MC. Jrsies, Yriask 000 t„ 0,0,800 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1863. THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM will OPEN, order the sole management of Mr. PMCGTT.R, TO-MOR ROW, January loth. To commence with ea original sketch en titled A SUDDEN ATTACK—Mwera Shore, Garden, H. Wlddi comb, Mks Remade, and Mn. bee. After which, at a quarter to 8, a New Beaman' Drama, in three acts and prologue, entitled The DUKES MOTTO, by Paul Naval and John Brougham. The principal character will be sustained by Sir. Pechter, supported Mon. G. Vining, J. Brasilia; EL Widdkomb, W. Intyre, . Charles, Garden, Raymond, M Butler, Dawson, Mimes Carlotta leciereq, Late Terry, Z. Lavenue, and Pthwortthr. Mr. Phelps and Mr. Walter Montgomery are engaged aad wW alertly appear. Doors open at half.past6, performance to COOl6lOOO. at 7. Private boxes, £2 12a. it and £2 2s. Places registered Stalls, Te. Id.; the.' ; upper circle, M. lid. Prices at doors : Is. ; dress circle, 6s. ; upper circle, U. pit, 2a. ; gallery. ls. No half-peke. Box-othce open daily from 11 till 5. Stage manager, Mr. G. Vining: Acting manager, Mr. H. Barnett. IMMENSE SUCCESS of LITTLE CORELLI hi her new and marvellous performance, The tone Anisti• ma Wonders have mamboed quite a sensation : they scu•p—ss ell ever witnessed in UM ceentry. The bast company In London. Including madame Valetenacre, MIN Condense, Madame Lose bine, Madame lObe , Miss Lissy Watson, Mr. Its Baennar. Mr. and Mn Brennan, Parrentierg, Duley, and Little Bob and Kim Georgians Issitheon in a new Pantomimic Batertainment. IDADON PAVILION, Ttohbornsadreet LODIL sad NONNILLIAMIZ, Pmpristowt. rIIHN LONDON GRAND RESTALTRANT. LIINCHIONS and DINNIRS A LA GLITZ can be had with COMPORT and DV/MATCH AT ANY HOUR DAILY. SAWYER'S FAMOUS - LONDON DINNI3., read; from S tM I In the Grand Sodom Special dinlarprooma for Mess and gontlenien. Eipaolona end well yeatilatod ,witte and arsoirieg Salem. OPEN ON SUNDAYS FROM ZOOS I ILL NIX& RAWY74. Frogrietor, 151, FLEMT4TRIZT. CORIUM of CRANCIDIY-LANF. SAVOR. --.1.1.• and PERRINV woaczernsatu IWO& Mb &Mows coddltnent. pronbunood by connoisseur. " Till ONLY 0000 BAUM," Is prepared moiety by LIA and FIBRINS. TM public are respectinity cautioned against worthiema Roes, aud should see that Les and Perdue' wanes argon wrapper, label, bottle, sod stopper. ASK Ice LEA and PIRRINIr BAUM. Sold abolemais and for export by ibe Proprietors, Worcester Wed ClOlll4 and BLACKWELL: Messrs. BARCLAY sad ONL Leedom, be., etc. : end by groom sad oilman universally. GOLD CHAINB.—WATHICRSTON and 1111011 DIN bog to all the attention of the pubhe to the POSY of INVOICI which they deliver with Gold (hard Chaim purchased at their manufactory • S e. To worlomandeip et patters chain, it inches long d. To (111) mat gait, weighing os. dwt. Ra, at SS td. Sit per ounce, Mint price Total a Upon this eystens. the QUALITY. WEIGHT. and YALIIIO of the gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purchaser, Welber ion and Brendan looking for a fair remuneration on the work mans o hip nly, which pa la charged according to the ietriciwy or simplicity of the ttern. WATHIJUSTON and BitOODEN, Goldsmitha.—Mawstasten, No. ii Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. 7/14- IN& Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for la, eeoh.—N.B. This establishment is elemental, 6 In the evening, and on liatnntaysatl. "A PAM WORTHY OP NOT& WMILM REMOVIED from Bond4treet io Itt DROOKATRERT, RAN O ITAM, as the let Ootober. lUI. TM lea Draws ( by Isla) boUse Ilima over. latabliebod NU. GOSSIP ON DRESS ; or, HA.LF-AN-HOUR'S AIItraSZYKNT for our MINDS eowt OONSTITIIINT& To be hod, gratin of X WOES and 80N. Boatly.enado and Bespoke Tailors, liabit Habra. Woollen Dm pan, tkes. Hatton, Hoofers, Boot and Shoo Makers. aid Gone a 1 Outel London Honor.: City Zataallahatent, 114, 154 167, Maoris, ; SS, 87, BS, 80, Aldgato. Onforttolzeet 505, 607, WC New Orford-street; 1,2, S, Hart-atreoL Tottenham-court-road Branch, 137,138, Totteohanteoart-road 4:33, Boaton•road. Coontzy tatobltahmenta : 82telield and Yorkshlra. MIIDIE'S VILLAGE 8008-CLUB& NOTIOE.—In order to furnish a good supply of books cm terms which will bring them within the reach of a yet wider circle of 'seders, C. E. MUDIE has set apart from his collection more than a hundred thousand volumes of popular works for circulation in Village Libraries and Book• Clubs at an unusually low rate of subscription. Prospectuses will he forwarded postage tees on applicsilem—CßAßLlsS EDWARD MUM, New Oxford. Wrist, London. TIM ILLUSTRATED TIKES FEUILLETON J.d 10-11011.110 W, coasistlaii of two pages of Take. Sketeheo, Poem.. &c., will comprise the followl%l n tt resting papers: Vlalthig my Wlfe's Relation., sod Its result,— Adele* to $ Yam Lady about to Write a Norel—French Woesso—Da !rotund's, s poem—A Frank Theorlet—The Team. Kelm Nom Price of the illustrated Thom ed.; bee by yolk 4 stamps.-1, Catharineotrota, W.C. TEE QUARTERLY REVIEW, Ne. OCXXV., QUA be 'algid:bed on Wednesday next. CONTENTS: 1. Tama la Pent. 1. Laminates for Working Men. Omaiinttional Government In Russia. Mitions of the Greek Testament. S. The Ticket of Leave System. TM Ain Lama klaillbition. 7. Lite of Christopher North. I. The Stanhope Miscellanies. 9. Three Yeats of a Reform Administrati John Murray, Albemarle-inlet. Beady to • few days. crovra aro. cloth. prim Oa, 11111 OEMS DESCRIPTIVE and LYRICAL. A. Illuatrations of the beauties of Tropical Bmnery and Sketches of Objects of Interest: with Noise. NA Illiplsratory. By the Author of The NuOlale of Barcekaa." London: iterwrt Hardwick., 1 u 88, DL LAWHRT ON B2LI-PN:18111yATION, price k ; poet tree. 11, or eiedit IS iemle. Mm and Co., 16. Cornhilt Louden: or direct from the Author. QPLF-PRESERVATION ; • Popular Furey on A., the Care of Nervosa end Physical Dellitity, by Dr. LA inirt. 37, Bedfordeqnsre. London, Licentiate of the Royal College of Madan , of MiliberSh. &c. With engaylnp and came. Dr. LIAM to the may practitioner on the Medical Reeder who bee for easy yOllll devoted lilt study to the treatment of the disorders of the morrow system. Al home boin 10 till lead 6 till 8.-47. Bedford-square, London Grvicri AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. /MIMI has feet pablisbed • FREE EDMON of Ids valuable work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND (U ps on the SeMoen et NO/700. Debility, L of Memory, DlmolS M bier lamaltads, £c.. pout-free, on receipt of • directed envelops, esciodus two postage stasepa—Addresa Dr. 81UTE, ▪ Rertesminweest Tavisteekmpeare. Leedom. W.C. SOCIETY POE THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE FINE Airra.—The fifth session of this society was inaugurated last evening with • roiseeratt-iorit at the rooms of the Arundel Society, in Old Bond-irtnet The attendance was very numerous. In addition to the copies of the chef -d'(rums of early Italian art, published by the Arundel Society, the walls displayed several of the works by water-oeloar painters produced in aid of the Lancashire Relief Fund, sod of Bedford's photographs taken during the Prime of Wales's tour in the East. The report of the council gave a satisfac tory amulet of the cooditimi of the society. The members now numbered nearly 330. and the financial statement showed • surplus to begin the year. The proceedings of the evening were embroiled by • miscellaneous musical per formance conducted by Mr. Alfred Gilbert, in which Mr. end Miss Van Noorden, Madame Andrea, Madame Lemaire, and others took part Tux Comm or Tux Rgv. Mg. M‘Lsuoriux. The following oorreapoodence is given in the Glasgow newspapers : Sir,—Tbe appearance in to-day's papers of the aorrespoodenes end other documents coneeeted with the ease of the May. Mr. M'Langliku renders it imperative on me to declare, as I hereby do declare, that the Rev. Mr. never revealed to me the name of the man Terence 'Mhos, and that I cam* to the knowledge of hie same only from the account of the trial in the newspapers. I beg leave further to state that in my petition to Sir George Grey I merely assumed, as I believe the public in general did assume, after the trial, and still do, M'Obee's guilt —I am, air, your very obedient servant, JOHN NOS -0008, R.C. Bishop. Glasgow. sth Jan. 1863.—Bastentur, Jan. 5 , 1863. Sir.—With regard to ;be correspondent; published in your paper of this morning, and in particular Mr. Kidatou's commentaries, I beg most distinctly to state ' that I never told any pesos wbo was the guilty party. " This secret" I have never revealed to any one, and I never shall.— I am, air, yours ever faithfully, P. ICLaticili- I 1434 AOCIDSNT To Ma. ALFRED SIMIOIIR. —Sir H. P. Seale's hostas met on Wednesday at Berry Pomeroy, and amongst the large assembly is the AGM was Mr. Alfred Seymour, the liberal candidate for the represeetation of Telma. This pntlernao. while pennies the ame, was un fortunately thrown from his horse, and received a severe blow on the heed, which rendered him ineemibls for a short time, and Lie system was also ninth shaken, Aseietance was imroediately rendered, and he subsequently retired to the Seymour Hotel, Totem. The hoe. speatliwasa had so far recovered from the effects of the fall, that it was stated that he would sot be printrata boa costuming his mamma al the eletstars.— Waters Meriting Ems. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (norm's TZLIOZAMIL) TURKEY. coNsmixrpronz, .7.ur. 7. The ministerial crisis is over. Mandl Pacha has been appointed Grand Vizier, and Ali Pasha has returned to his post as Minister for Foreign Affairs, • already announced. It is expected that Fuad Pubis will be appointed President of the Supreme Council. Public confidence is re-estab lished. Turkish Consolides are quoted at 42i. URREOE. ATHENS, JAL 4. Several popular demonstrations in favour of Prince Alfred took place to-day before the house of the Hon. Mr. Elliot. The election of several deputies haw been can celled as illegal after examination by the Chamber of Deputise. Brigandage is increasing in the provinces. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, JAI. 8. The Neut Preussischt (Kreuz) Zeitung of to-day says :—" We learn that Count l:Tsedom has been appointed ambassador of the King of Prussia at the court of Turin, while General /ffillsen, the present representative of Prussia at Turin, will most probably proceed u Prussian minister to Rome." 11.17S.SIAN POLAND. WARSAW, Jaz. 8, Evsmcgo. . . One of the political spies, who went to-day to the Public Treasury to receive the reward due to him as an informant, was there stabbed with a dagger, and mortally wounded, by some person unknown. THE POPE AND THE FRENCH ARMY OF OCCUPATION. The following is a full translation of the speech addressed by the Pope to the staff officers of the army of occupation at Rome when they were pre sented to his Holiness on New Year's-day : I fully appreciate the wishes a:premed to me by the general in the name of the army he so ably commands. I receive them with pleasure, sod with thoroughly paternal affection, and I gladly avail myself of this ocomion to et hibit to you my gratitude for the mission you fulfil here by command of your Emperor. The French army is a splendid and glorious army—glo rious upon the battle-field, glorious also by its discipline during pewee. But permit me to say that its highest glory is, that it defends the Vicar of Jesus Christ against his enemies ; that it protects hls iadepsodeme sad the possession of the territories that remain to him. You are ham to mask the rights of the church and to guarantee the Eternal City, the residence of the Vicars of Christ ; this city, saactified by the death of so many martyr. ; this holy city, where the Vicar of Jesus Christ has always been audited by God—as I myself am waisted now, unworthy as I am—in the midst of the attacks of His enemies. What those enemies whit is to destroy the authority of the Pops, to overthrow his throne, to snake Home the capital of I know not what kingdom; and, afterhaving annihilated the temporal power, to attack eves the spiritual authority. But you are ham my &item, to prevent these impious attempts, and to keep away the monk* of the Holy Sae. When God had created the oceans he mid to the waves, " Though you be tossed by the tempests you shall go no further ; you shall reach unto the rocks, but you shall not go beyond them." And you are like unto those rocks ; you are here to say to those violent anemia of Italy, " You shall go no further ; God has placed us u a rampart of the holy church ; we win defend the Sovereign Pontiff." How happy I am therefore to give you my paternal blew Mg today. I blase Frame, your country, your Emperor, and also the Imperial family, sad especially the young child who is attached to me by spiritual ties. I bless the French army here and elsewhere. I bless you ; you, your families, all the episcopate, all the French clergy, so admirable by its devotion, and all those millions of catholic' who display so much love towards me, and m►ke such generous efforta for the defence of my cause. Should I not also bless my enemies ? Let those who oppose me think of the history of the pa triarch Jacob, who, after having struggled during ►n entire night against an unknown adversary, saw at dawn that that adversary was an angel, and falling on his knees said " You are my angel, I will not quit you until you have given me the blessing of God." rlis revolutionists do wet see that they likewise are lighting with an angeL May their eyes be opened some day to the truth. Let us pray to God to bring them back into the right path. I him you is the mama of Gad ; in the name of the Eternal Father, whose strength will shatter the efforts of empires ; in theme= of Jesus Christ, whose birth we have just celebrated ; in the name of the Holy Ghost ; may it keep you in the spirit of the church, in faith, and in charity. I uplift my heads and I blew you all, my children, in the name of the Father, the Soo, and the Holy Ghost. Amen. The above discourse deeply affected, we are told, everyone by whom it was heard. The Temps of yesterday eays that the note reaped* the end= of the lonian Islands by Great Britain, which was published in the Gazette of Tuesday last, is drawn up in such a manner that no objection can be offend by any of the powers. " Under these circumstances," it adds, " it la difficult to see what European interest could oppose the projected osedoo." THE ALLIUMIL AND THE DESTRUCTION Or THE BanuArr.—A communication from the secretary of the New York Chamber of Commerce was laid before the council of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce yesterday, enclosing the resolutions of the chamber upon the question of the destruction of the Brilliant by the Alabama, and requesting thefopinion of the Liverpool Chamber on the subject. A special committee was appointed to take charge of the matter. _ _ _ raTlA.—The New Orleans correspondent of the New York Herald writes as follows :--- Your readers will probably remember that when General Weitaal so succesefully sod thoroughly drove the rebel tomes out of the Opelousas country, and restored that richest of sections to the national authority, be found in the camp at Bayou des Allemande the records of a court-mar tial, showing that seven of our eoldiers bed been tried for Versos. convicted, obliged to dig their owe graves, and then abet Tbe men had been enlisted in New Orleans for the Eighth New Hampshire Remmeot, and were stationed at Bayou des Allemaods, our extreme outpost, when they were cut oIY from the main body, and considered to a cot sidarable force. The seven men who were shot were recog nised by the enemy as residents of New Orleans, and were at ones charged with tremens, with the result just men timed. General Butler was greatly provoked, and resolved los retaliation. Two of the five officers composing the corn martial were ceugF ~ and 14 of the highest officers of the prisoners now in our hands are Feld as hostages for the fu.ire action of the rebel government. This hat of 14 is headed by Brigadier-General Clarke who was taken prisoner at the battle of Woe Rouge. General Butler then sent • fin of trues to General Pemberton, commanding Confab,- rate forces in Louisiana, stating that unless the rebel go vernment disavow the set, and give up the other three members of the cows-martial, be should certainly shoot the 174 officers held as hostages. The two members o: the court martial whom we hare in custody are as sure to be hung as they can be certai• any human probability." Non= Lannon on ihaviearrw Cowman Hoe r/TILL.— AS a meeting of the committee on Wednesday lent • vote of thanks was peened to John Hibbert, Esq., for hie math emstribetise of 1001. to the funds of the sharity, eight of which are invested. The receipt of Mr. Joseph Almond lopej of 1001., with interest, was C alse_rePost, !A. I Tg r l)lar MATH OW A CLERGYMAN.—The Rev. Frederic Teed, RA. • Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, and mace et the ;Fiat church of St. Michael's, Lewes, died prime, coral eg in • very sudden and unexpected meaner. The rev. geetlemae, who laboured under • alight physical &density, Ud been rather unwell for sonic time pawning), hat hie indisposition was not of • character to ocassame isey nerioes apprehensions to his friends. He got op as usual yesterday eisernlag, and was engaged in dressing himself, whoa be was suddenly seised with • fit, fell dowm and almost immediately afterwards expired. Medical aid was promptly procured, but was of no avail. The deceased aleiated ia church cm Suoday last, and was out walking cm Wednesday, apparently is has ordinary health. The Reiss thus rendered went is word, • ear, with a naideuce, and is in the gilt e/ the Lord [Stamped, Id. Additional.] AMERICA. (nom cum SPECIAL col NEW YORK, DSc• 27. All hope or fear of Mr. Lincoln's modifying or with drawing the emancipation proclamation has vanished. The last news from Washington is to the effect that he is not to be shaken on this point ; " would not yield, "to use his own words, "if he could, and could not if he would." The consequence is that there is, I think, more excitement about the mea sure now than there was when it was first promul gated, owing to an increasing anxiety, both North and South, as to its effect upon the slaves. I bear from every quarter that there is no doubt that they all know of it, and are generally determined to avail themselves of it, so far as they can. The accounts from Virginia represent all the slave owners within many miles of the lines of the Union army as sending their slaves south, so as to have I them out of harm's way by the Ist of January, and the stories of insubordination in anticipation of that day increase by every maiL What I beard yesterday of the trials of • Northern lady, with whom I was acquainted before her marriage, may give some idea of what we may expect to occur in all astrieta either near — Erti" Union lines, or in which the whites have been largely drawn upon for the Confederate army. Her husband is a Louisiana planter in the sugar dis trict, near New Orleans, into which General Weitzel recently made an excursion with a small column from New Orleans. On hearing of the approach of the Federal troops, the slaves rose and refused to work, and on the master attempting to compel them, they fell upon him and best him severely. The overseer came to his assistance, and was nearly killed. Mrs. was ill and confined to bed when word was brought to her that the ne groes were murdering her husband, and rushing down stairs to collect her children, she saw him carried off tied on a cart, with the slaves dancing and singing triumphantly round him. He was released by the Federal troops, terribly bruised, but not seriously hurt, but found that his faithful menials had destroyed his mills, tools, and utensils, killed his live stook, and were regaling themselves in the woods on the spoil. To reduce them to subjection again without the aid of an armed force was out of the question, and although he took the oath of allegiance in the hope of obtaining it, it was re fused him. His occupation as well as his means of subsistence was thus entirely gone, and his life was, he considered, in danger if he remained on the plantation, so he has removed to New Orleans penniless and forlorn. One of his wife's brothers has gene on this week to bring her home to her father's in this city ; but for the planter him self there is not much sympathy felt, as he has been maintaining two companies of soldiers in the Confederate service ever since the war broke out. I am told that all the slaves in that region are convinced that they are to be unoonditionally emancipated on the let, New Year's-day, and are determined, as far as they are concerned, to assist in putting the prochs =glen in force. When General Weitzel overtook and routed a body of Confederates in the neigh bourhood, amongst the baggage which they aban doned in their retreat were 250 wagon loads of negroes, who were being carried off by their owners, and who, on being released, not only appeared highly delighted, but begged to be armed and eulisted in the United States service. The arrivals of " oontrabaods " in the lines of the Union armies, East and West, are as numerous as ever; more numerous, in fact, than is desirable for the comfort of the unfortunates I themselves. There is a "Freedmen's Relief Asso ciation "in this city, which does a good deal in assisting them, but it is of course not half equal to the demands upon it. The government, too, has its bands full, and more than full, in looking after the army, and the result is that the negro fugitives who crowd into Washington and other places suffer greatly from want of food, clothing, medical attendance, and general supervision. Many of them are taken as servants by officers, as well as private families in the various towns near the line, but there still remains a vast and increasing number, badly lodged and fed on army rations, irregularly supplied or in insufficient quantities. An organisation has, I believe, been started within the last week or two, for the pur pose of forwarding as many of them as are compe tent labourers or house servants, to persona apply ing for them all over the North, where labour of all kinds is now very dear and very scarce, but there is no probability of this being done on a scale at all equal to the emergency. The feat ia, that the task of taking care of them is one which pro perly devolves on the government, and to which the government alone is equal ; but there is no depart ment now in existence on which the duty can be imposed. The emancipation proclamation ought never to have been issued, nor ought encourage ment to have ever been held out to slaves to desert their owners to come within the Union lines, until the means of taking care of them until they were able to take care of themselves had been thoroughly organised. The number of refugees is likely to be increased tenfold after the Ist of January, but I do not think that any member of the government has up to this moment given the least attention to the best way of meeting this tremendous responsi bility. Mr. F. L. Olmsted, the secretary of the Sanitary Commission, was so convinced of the necessity of doing something of this sort, that last session of Congress he draughted a bill organising an emancipation bureau, or department, charged with the sole duty of superintending or taking care of the negroes freed either inciden tally by the military operation or by the direct action of the government, taking the English poor law as his model in its main features. He submitted his plan to two or three prominent senators, who approved of and adopted it, and under their auspices the bill was passed in the Senate, and read a first time in the house, but it was A.% withdrawn at the urgent solicitation of the Secretary of the Treasury, who objected to it on financial grounds, and promised that if it were abandoned be would himself prepare a plea that would meet the end in view, and which the Treasury could bear. Up to this moment, however, nothing has been done, and, what is still worse, I am afraid the government is not at all alive to the necessity of doing anything. At present the military crisis is too grave, and too great • strain upon all the resources of the country to allow anything else to j be thought of ; but it is nevertheless certain that I unless the matter is thought of, and carefully thought of, before long the fate of these unfortu d sates will leave a stain on the cabinet which will [TWOPENCE do much to dim the lustre of its anti-slavery policy. In this policy another and splendid step has this last week been made in the deci sion of Attorney-General Bates that all free negroes are citizens of the United States, entitled to recognition and protection at the baud' of the Federal government as fully and fairly as white men. General Foster's expedition has, as I anticipated it would, returned to Newbern, after evacuating Goldsboro ; so that the only result of a march of 70 miles and four successful fights is the tearing up a railroad and burning a bridge, which the enemy c an repair in two or three day,. We are bound in charity to suppose that this movement was intended as a combination with that of Burnside at Fredericksburg, which failed. If • this was not the case, its folly is too apparent to need point ing out ; even if it was the case, the force ought to have been very much larger ia order to render it effective and enable it to maintain itself so far in land. In abort, Banks ought to have been with it. The news from the West is bad. The Confederates have succeeded in pushing in between Roesucrants and Grant, forcing the latter to change his base to Newspiiii, and hiring the former isolated - an 2fashrill; with a superior fosse on his flank. The news of the next week from nil guanine is looked foe with anxiety, though tar expedition of Ad miral Porter down the Mississippi, whisk is es the point of sailing in tremendous force, nay at any hour change the aspect et affain,. On the Potoutte there is nothing new to avert. It seems to be admitted by every ono that. the Confederates can rely he dislodged from their pow sent position by strategical movements ;. against an attack in front it is clearly inspregmbit. Bow these movements can be ef6oted the matter new under oonsideastion, and I should not be at all surprised to see Waellan'spenineidar plan again resorted to. If so, it would be a peat triumph fee him and his friends. He has retained his popularity up to the present owing to the singulardiscretion and good taste with which be has behaved since hiedepo sition ; qualities very rare with hercesond Hellebore. He has avoided all public demonstrations of every kind, lives in a very retired way in the society of his intimate friends, acknowledges all his swore , with the utmost frankness, indulges in no com plaints against the government, and takes the greatest apparent interest in Buraside's owns tious, and in all that concerns the army and the war. It must be conceded that, however wanting the officers of the regular army may be in anti-elsvez7 zeal, they set an example of moderation, discipline, good temper, and self-sacrifice, which speaks welt for the value of professional training, and which their confreres of the volunteers would do water. imitate. SOUTHAMPTON, JAL $ The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Bavaria, from New York on the 27th Dec., ar rived here to-night with 72 passengers, 50,500 dollies in specie for England ; 116,968 dollars for Frame. ; and 1,800 dollars fcr Hamburg. She touched at Cape Race on the Mat Dec., but did not receive any new despatches. The steamship Princess Royal, bound from Pal month to Halifax, was at SL John's, short of male. The steamship Caledonia. for Portland, was also at Sr. John's on the 24th, likewise short of oasts. The Bohemian passed Cape Race on the 24th aad the Etna Oil the 27th. The Bavaria spoke on the 2nd the City of Wash ington, bound west. During the latter part of her voyage the Bavaria encountered heavy north westerly and northerly gales. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's anew steamer Edinburgh, Captain M'Goigsn, which left New York on the 27th ult., arrived in the Mersey yesterday morning, bringing 83 passengers and 345,893 dole. in specie. The Edinburgh brings New York journals to the 27th ult. ; but their contents were to • gnat extent anticipated by the intelligence we published yesterday from the Boston and Portland papers, of the same date. TBE CONFEDSBACY AND TES !FABIAN SLAVS MAAS. (From Russell's " Diary North sad South.") The issue is to them one of life and death. Whoever rains it hereafter, if it be not decided now, mast expect to meet the deadly animosity which is now displayed towards the North. The mem of the South—it they can succeed—muse led to complisations and results in other parts of the world, for which neither they nor Europe are prepared. Of one thing there can be no doubt—a slave Mats cannot long exist without a slave trade. The poor whites who have won the fight will demand their share of the spoils. This land for tilth is abundant, and all that is wanted to give them fortunes is a supply at slaves. They will have that in spite of their masters, unless a stronger power Sum the Slave States prevents the accomplish ment of their wishes. PRESIDENT LINCOLN AND THE EMAWCIPA- TICE SOCIETY. The hon. secretary of the Emancipation Society has received the following communication from Mr. Adams, the Coked States Minister, ackoowledgiug the receipt the address agreed upon at the gnat roosting bald la $ British Institution, Cowpsr•street, City-road, 011 New, Year's-eve, forwarded to bins for transmission to ProsidesoM Lincoln : Legation of the United States, London, ism 6.-111 r, —I have the honour to mdtnowledged the reception of year • letter of the 3rd instant, transmitting an address to th. Presideet of the United Stake, neanimously adopted et a great meeting of the working okras of London on then 4 of December last. I shall take great pleasure in oomplyu 41 with the desire of the Executive Committee to have ti Lis address forwarded to the Preadult. Neither do I enter, sin a douht that he will receive it is ea encouraging testate/ Ad of mdepeudeet witnesses to the meaner in which he is en deavouring to do has duty to his country and to moat ind. - amok', your obedient eervant, "C. F. Abu an. F. W. Chelan, Esq., Hon. &e." Tai LATZ 81711111010011DIATH AT BLIMINISH The adjourned *wet oa the body of a man nohow ro , who died ea Thursday evening Lot while being taken to the General Heepihd, was remained before Dr. J. Ott Davies, the borough serener, en Wedaeadoy evening. It • inquiry bad beau adjourned front Saturday last in COMM quenc• of the cos mature of the evidence, ar • witless , mating that the doomed% death was faunal by a fall pro- dosed by two as striking deceased, one of whom be identified am Charles Rome, landlord of the t Yagcno and Horses; and the other witness being as posit' .re that de emed was Dot stuck, but fell down in a statset istosiastios. , Attheadjourned ioquity soother witneas was* semiarid, who contradicted both the previous witnesses, and raid deceased was struck by roe reout only, but be could are identify him. After deliberating for ma hoer and a half the, jury returned ; the followiog verdict, " That the deceased, alone same is stalroown, died on the Ist of January is Coleehill-street, from osagestioa of and extraeseation of b load no the bruits, but bow roused there is no evidence to alv.m." The accused, Chaska Ross, surrendered to him hail at the Police-court yesterday (Thursday), wins Mr. Jobe. Suckluog applied for his discharge. The polio* &dim* to produce asy ewleete tli• accused was discharged from samiody. LONDON GIZZNYLAI,OIOII,O2 0031TANT(LIN1TID).—• Trate nog& for the week ening Jai'. 11,170 L Oa 101 SILKS, SHAWLS, MANTLES, FANO Y DRESS®, &c. R. WILLEY and SON. being desirous of reducing their Stock previous to their smug stock-taking. hare decided to allow • discount el TIN PIS CENT. upon all sales amounting to 10s. and upwards. Ladies will find this an unu ises.sual oppol arge rtunity for ranking par. chases. as the sleek she compr assortment of 11001E1Y ILA NNELa, BLANKET* COUNTERPANES, and general D- PERY CIOODB, purchased bye dm for the present season. RA , IA and 16, LUDGATE-BTAUT, LONDON, LC., lour doss from St. Pauro-olutrekrard.