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

fIRALM ) AGNE, DRY and DRLICATIL lIIJ Plots 210., Qaorbi Mi. pot an 'envoy oarrlogo lignamasolad wft coalidiam—lllNEY HILT led _Mt importors. rundvars HIS 7. Holborn. H.G. a B4 7er/M4 , 1•4 Waborlooplook LW. gr?LEN KIESES.—PIESSE and LIIBLITB rur PiIIFITMEB tor the hothitter—Steles Won sad their tlegeek Box-hirion. elr 'qv, tie Covert', Op havettr, three bottle, t.. prettr aim h.-2. New Nowl4lll4l` HARMONIUMB.—NZW MODZL. canuat. max. Ana WOOD Ole 140•141zeit. gfte erpreofs. ,doorlisisasta tal:;ed ' e foe Tiii IsliZo' London Zombi OW la al the ofiloo. 10, Boinowlastroat, by Two cook as tba day at pablkatios. !:10V1FIT GARDEN, This monk Led sod jai a THE BOHEMIAN GIRL—And the /mod condo Christman Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN BEAUTY AND THE BEABT.—Commence at 7. HAYMARKET. This Svsscro. OUR. i/1 IRICiN COUSIN. Mewa anthem and linelodone ; Mrs. L —RASSELAS PRINCE OF ABYSSINIA. Mr. Compton and M* L Keeley. —And A DAY Arm TIM WIDD Hartlenr. PRINCIEBIL True Primo, TIM/ ifttll3 — ALL. Mu Coasted:toe Aylmer.—And the Pantomime, ILIQUIT WITH THZ TUFT : or, Harlequin and Mother Shipton. Yaaes. Maack B. Power, and liallord; MIAs A. Collinson. BEITA.NNIA. THIS Emma, the Pantomime, AEON HAPBAN. Mn Lana Mews. Bram, Loa* Newham, and Mdlle. Celeste Stephan To Sayan and ate two pertoradeg Maim—And SOME BULLS THAT HANG.—Commerce at halt-put G. men WATER AT LONDON DZSDONt. To-• atcabow—Mceniag. Od 216....1a5e5ee6 Od Ma LONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY L ON the 6th of last October M. FOULD assured the French public that there would be no deficit at the close of 1862, that the expenses of the Mexican war had been amply provided for, and that the year 1863 would require no additional burdens or loans. With commendable frankness, M. FOULD has now come forward to declare that the hopes entertained by him twelve weeks ago are by no meanaso certen or so brilliant as he then announced. The French military and naval commanders in Mexico have drawn for another million sterling, which breaks through the very fine network of checks which the Finance Minister had drawn round the ministerial officers and the Emrsiron himself. The new law has not, indeed, been broken by either ; but the French Admiral at Vera Cruz, in drawing bills upon the Paris Treasury, which must be honoured, has set all the recent financial regulations at de fiance. We do not say that he was not warranted in thus drawing, or that the Chamber will find fault ; but it only shows that the power which can ordain distant military and naval expeditions, keeps thereby the strings of the public purse in its hands, beyond the possibility of Chamber or Fi nance Minister preventing it. The French forces in Mexico have spent three and-a-half millions sterling in 1862 above the allowances of the budget. The French Mirixter of Finance naively expresso; the hope that the bill will not be so high for 1863, as the army will be in an abundant countai, and there will not be the same expense for transport as in the present year. This looks as if M. Form]) contem plated the permanent residence of General FOREY and his army in Mexico, and that for some year. to come the military Budget will not be charged with the expenses of bringing them back. He hopes, in fact, that the war support the war, and the Mexicans pay the supplementary Budget, instead of the French taxpayer. The Mexicans, perhaps, form very different conclusions on the subject, and may compel very large errata in M. POULOS supplementary Budget for 1863. This consideration, however, M. Fortn may adjourn till towards the cluse of the parliamentary session. For the present there is to be no loan ; the deficit of a million and a half starling will be added to the floating debt. And the French Mi nister lives on in the hope that the return of manufacturing prosperity will enable the produce of the taxes to increase, and so cover augmented expenditure by augmented revenue. We cannot but regard the foundations of such hopes ea alight. The French cotton manufacturing district., better supplied than our own, were later to suffer. But they suffer now in the extreme; and there don not seem any likelihood of America becoming once more what it was, a source of supply for the raw material, and a market for French manufactures. M. Fourn's Report is not of a nature to dis arm criticism. It will probably be asked, where is his promised surplus f What the amount of floating debt, reduced by new taxation and by the conversion of the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. one year, to be swelled the next for the sake of visionary glories in Mer'co 1 These resources are no more at M. FOULD'S command. Now none are left but a loan. But a loan would have been far more prudent and profitable at a moment when the public had the fullest confidence in AL FOULD'S financial predictions, than at a period when events will have fully proved they- fallacy. Fettered as may be the pens of the press and the months of the deputies, M. FOULD is on no bed of roses, and the Government will find the propitiation of the Committee on the Budget, in which is centred the substantial business of the session, no easy or agreeable task. One victory, indeed, AL FOULD may boast, and that is, in having put a complete stop to the pro digality of the ministerial offices. Each of these, with the exception of the War and Navy de partments in the matter of Max :can expen diture, has kept itself within the limits of the Budget. And instead of the liti t millions sterling spent in 1861, on the mere signature of the EMPEZOI at the demand of a single Minister, not more than • million and a half has been expended without the previous sanction of the Chambers in 1862. The only reduction of expenditure that M. Fonts, bolds out for 1863 amounts to 17 millions of francs less in the extraordinary Budget than what was set down in the present year. The only new source of revenue beyond casualties is to pro ceed from the sale of those State forests along the sea-coasts of the South, which produce resin. As to the ordinary French Budgets, with the army and naty estimates, these seem stereotyped. And here is the great drawback upon M. FOULD'II financial improvements. He almost confines the action of the Chamber and its Committee to the extraordinary and supplementary ex penses, leaving the sixteen millions sterling of the army budget, and the six millions o: the marine, permanent ; and thus the supple mentary budgets, urdor every restriction, annually swell to twenty-seven, twenty-eight, or thirty millions sterling. This is enormous, exorbitant, and we cannot but think unneeded. And this it is which obliges us and other nations to undertake in self-defence vast expenses, which surpass all estimate and all patience. Were the science of defence a fixed and solid one, we might at least, hope this expense, once incurred, would suffice for' centuries, and that posterity might be fairly asked to contribute towards it. Bat in the present experimental and inchoate state of that science, it becomes doubtful whether an army, and a popula- 'SHE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, 1863. tion disciplined and dnlled to arms, are not the cheapest and sweet mode of deterring and repelling aggression. Our neighbours, a purely military people, are spared these considerations. Their aim is to be ready for movement, for action, for invasion. Defame is but secondary, at least with the present Government. For Paris was fortified, and the works of Cherbourg far advanced, ere the present EMPEROR came to power. He has spent much in erecting depots, and on his great harbour of refuge, as well as in keeping fortresses in a state of repair. But it is not preparation for defence that exhausts his treasury; it is preparation for offence, for amassing and protecting all the mate rials of war. It is difficult to trace the appl;cation of all the sums dest;ned for this purpose ;-1 the French Budget ; but the twenty-six or twenty seven millions sterling spent on the war-budgets amply cover them. THE Revenue accounts made up to last evening, and which we publish to-day, present a surpria ling picture of the national resources in the fa. 3 of a national calamity. At a season when the very mainspring of our wealth is shattered, when the very bone of our bone is shrunk and paralysed, withonr richest province subsisting upon alms, and the life b'ood of our industry arrested at its source, l•ere is the amazing reality of Revenue Tables for the finel quarter of the year just closed, showing no:. only a considerable increase on the preceding quar ter, and on the corresponding quarter o: the pre ceding year, but in the gross produce of the Revenue for the whole year compared with the pre ceding year. In the quarter ended December 31, 1862, as com pared with the corresponding period of 1861, there is a net increase of 1,310,8891. ; in the expired portion of the " financial year, " which begins with April, there is a comparative net increase of 1,321,9501. ; and in the year ended last right there is a comparative nefincrease of 2,392,5781. Following the same compel:sons there is an in crease in every item of Revenue save one. Under the head of " Taxes " only there is a de crease of 12,0001. In the nine months of the " Financial Year," beginning with April, 1862, there is an increase in every it3m save two ; in " Excise" there is sides:ease of 798,0001. ; and in Taxes of 12,0001. In the whole year there is a decrease of 627,0001. in one item only, that of Excise. The totals of the gross produce of the Revenue of the Ur'ted Kingdom are for the year 1864, 70,996,4291., and for the preceding yet: 68,603,8511. In Customs there is actually a fair increase on the year. In Excise there is a decrease on the year, only too well ac counted for by the distress 4 °l the North. But even in Excise there is a slight increase on the last quarter of the year, compared with the September quarter—in which the decrease had been far heavier than in the pre ceding Jane quarter. The other items call for less comment at such a time as this. On the whole, these Revenue tables should make the nation, in the midst of its trials and adversities, full of gratitude, confidence, and hope. LLTNET INTELLIGENCE THI KINGDOM OF ITALY. We (Times, second edition) have received the following telegram from our Turin correspondent : *TURIN, JalroAßT L " At the court levee the Bing spoke to the follow ing effect : "He entreated the parliament to put trust in him, and expressed a hope that 1863 would be a happier year than 1862. He alluded to the folly of dreamers, who endangered public order. When the pacification of the southern provinces was achieved, the national cause would be fully triumphant. The spirit of the army was most excellent, and wholly Italian. With it and a con cordant nation the world might be defied." Murzets maGRAme4 FRANCE pious, JAIL I. The Moniteur of this morning publishes an im perial decree fixing the number of deputies to be elected. in future at 283. The Moniteur also announces some nominations to the Legion of Honour. SPAIN. MADRID, Die. 31, Evimorc. Three editors of the Epoca holding government appointments have, in consequence of their differ ing with the government upon the Mexican ques tion, tendered their resignation, which has been ac cepted. One of the councillors of state has also sent in his resignation. Marshal O'Donnell has declared he will accept any resignation which may be tendered. It is stated that he approves of the acts of General Prim during his stay in Mexico, but not his language towards France, nor his ideas relative to Juarez. Neither does Marshal O'Donnell favour General Prim's views with regard to the union of the liberal party. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. 611011 OUR OWN r.) PARIS, WZDAISIDAY Evianta. The few people in France who still take an in terest in the slender rights which the subject nomi nally enjoys under the constitution of 1262 think they have a clear cue of illegality against the government on this 31st of December, 1862. The constitution says that every department is to be divided into electoral districts proportioned to the population, which is the " basis of the election," and that these districts are to be remodelled "every five years." Last session M. Plichon complained in the Corps Legialatif that the fire years since the last revision (in 1867) had expired, and that the government had violated the constitution by reglecting to make the new apportionment. The minister without portfolio on duty for the day replied that the true construction of the constitution gave the government the whole of the fifth year to make the change, and that although five years from the last revision had expired on May 29, 1862, the government had the whole of the remaining period of the year 1862 in wl-ich to publish the new circumscriptions at any time which they might think fit. He added, in that tone of indignant reproof which the imperial ministers habitually assume towards the represen tatives of the people when they ask impertinent questions, that the government would take care, in its own good time, and " in the course of this year," to publish the new electoral districts, and that nobody would have cause to com plain of the want of sufficient notice. Well, we are now in the last day of 1862, and the Moniteur has no decree about the electoral districts. It is barely possible that a decree may be signed to-day and published to-morrow, but nobody thinks this tardy justice likely. What will the government be able to say if (as in all likelihood I will be the case) the Moniteur shall be silent to morrow 1 Five years and six months will have It:mimeo without a vital constitutional prescription which ought to be obeyed " within five years" having been complied with. The supineness or impotence of the deputies have allowed the govern ment the full benefit of a very frail quibble. What shall they say now 1 I can conceive no argument for their defence. The France tells us—although I was not aware of the fact—that "several journals seek to accredit the rumour" that the legislative session, which opens on January 12, will not be inaugurated by the Emperor ; that there will be no speech from the throne, and, consequently, no address. N. de la Gueronnihre's journal, with prudent caution, hastens to express an opinion that all this might be without, strictly speaking, any violation of the constitution. But it thinks that if such a deroga tion from ordinary usage could be for a moment conceived possible, it would be a thing, if not ab solutely contrary to the letter, at least very hostile to the spirit of the liberal decree of Nov. 24. It, therefore, considers the "rumour "—a rumour so noiseless that, I believe, no one has yet heard it as unfounded. A commendable reform is promulgated by the I Moniteur on the initiative of M. de Persigay. The prefectoral councils, which have hitherto been secret tribunals, are henceforth to be public. It ap pears that 200,000 cases relative to public works, highways, taxes, watercourses, mines, elections, &c., are annually disposed of in these courts. The sittings were not only secret, but the parties interested were not heard. With regard to one important head of the jurisdiction, that of "elec tions," many iniquitous decisions have been mane in favour of mayors, protectoral agents, and other functionaries, which it will now be somewhat more difficult to repeat. The France says that the cabinet of Vienna, without repudiating in principle the cession of the lonian Islands, has called the attention of the Eng lish government to the serious difficulties which may result from the step. The Bourse was weak, partly in consequence of the turn of the operations for the settlement, and partly (as some suppose) on account of the displea sure felt by the French government at Marshal O'Donnell's speech in the Spanish Senate. The Rents fell 10c. for cash, and 200. for account, clos ing at 691 r. 95c. and 69fr. 90c. Other securities left off without much change. The marriage of Marsha Canrobert with Miss Macdonald, of Grove House, Windsor, will be solemnised early in January. The Emperor and Empress have sent the bride-elect an autograph letter, accompanied by a present of diamonds. The Daily News is seized, for the first time for the last ten days. la RIPORT.—(THIS DAY.) -4,-- - T/Oaus►i. imvAity 3, • LL 111. W. 1. X. C l. IL L. L ..—.- .... ''—' Nairn .17 3 W.N.W. • 3 I Abortions - I Leith .36 46 2 LW. • - 4 Arthur= Panne* - 1 Gahm .• • - . 52 0 W. r- & 3 Yalestla a 49.73 6. 1 LW. 0 - 7 160=1.2w06 39.66 , 1 &LW. • $O. $ Liverpool - 6 Pembroke Psnranoe 30.06 52 1 W.S.W. r 7 & 4 Brest . '.1660 1 LW. r - 8 Jersey ..... ,2447 1 LW. 0 - I L'Orlent - I Rochefort - 1 Pb.soutb - 5 Wes.nouth • ..06 , 0 LW. 44 6 0.46 3 Pot.ataouth ...07 4. 1 W.S.W. r - 6 Key. • . 1 LLW. Yarmouth .. ..98 1 1/.8.W. 0 - $ Scarborough. -•.6747 2 W.S.W. 4 it - 4 Shields . - 4 H 0.901406 ...• 'A) 1 LW. - - 3 =lgen StMAI'. - SAIVISM B.W. with to W. and N.. a 110011.11 h, N.W. to N.Z., strops rt* rain. to mederate. W.11.W. to N.W. and DMA= Northerly, unsettled, N.N.Z., a gale, with rainy. rain. B.W. to N.W. and N., W. Cintaiit. W.N.W. to N.N.Z , a gale, rainy. showery. As next above. N.W.FaAtiol. A s above. As above. LW.lssimann. As above. W.N.W. Co N.N.W. divng ralto N.N.W., Li ltioniAgo. N.N.W. to LN.N., h, unsettled. ' " LN.L, a Z. Come. N. tras to Z. and B.L, gale, with rain. strong, showery. Drum signal in north, and to the vast, and loath this morn.ng. The Ost Deutsche Post states that this season, u in ninny previous ones,amysterious carriage went ou Christ mas-eve through the suburbs of Vienne. It stopped before the poorest houses ; a lady after deeceadiog from it topped at the window, and when the door was opened presented a box containing toys and cakes, saying, " On behalf of the infant Jeans ; " then, without waiting for thanks, re. entered the carriage and disappeared. No one has up to this time been able to discover the name of this bene factress. The Preu of Vienna says :—" From the Ist January, • new political journal will be published at Mantua, entitled Il Telegrafo del Mind°, which will be edited in what the Austrian cabinet would eall • liberal sense, and will be the semi-official organ of the go►era• meet after the statute of the Venetian kingdom shall hare been promulgated." The Nazione of Florence states that on the 26th ult. • disturbance occurred in the National Theatre of that city, some of the audience cal l iog loudly for the hymn of Garibaldi, while others refused to hear it. The hymn being prohibited, the authorities of the theatre did not comply with the call ; whereupon ► tumult arose and the perform. •acs was interrupt:. d, until the prima donna appeared and addend the public with so much grime and proms cd mind, inviting them to abstain from may further disorder, that she wss loudly applauded, end the performance was resumed and brought to ► close without any more interruption. . _ . The - effect of the weather on the London poor is remarkably exemplified on the premises of the kienaleity Society. "We are a reviler thermometer," said the cook (who is a constable also). " Directly the cold come, the distress is upon us." The frost throws thousands of Loudon labourers out of employ. The Fey iours, hodmen, brick layers, and navvies, allows working, and at once they are in distress. At the present moment there is not a man in the society's stone-yard, nor has it been yet opened during the present w;oter, and in the oakum-room there are only a few pickers—say from 30 to 40. A sharp day or two would completely change the aspect of affairs. The medals awarded to the exhibitors are now an course of delivery, and notices have been sent requesting those who are entitled to receive them to call or seed for them before the 10th of the mouth. The fortunate prize medallists appear extremely apathetic on the subject ; several have sent word that they are not worth going for, and have intimate 1 that if the commissioners choose to _ . mend them well and good, but that they decline to give themselves the trouble of going to Kensington for them. THE REPRESENTATION OF TOTNIr3.—Mr. John Dent khas issued an address to the electors of Totems. Is compliance with the terms of the requisition presented to him, and which he states was signed by nearly half the erns stituency, he is again a candidate for the honour of repre senting the borough in parliament. Mr. Dent, with a view to counteract the Duke of Somerset's influence, has recently purchased an estate within the borough, and to this circum @tepee allusion ins made in his address, where he speaks of having taken meats for the protection on the spot of electors who vote for him. Mr. Dent is in London, and ;s reveot:il b 7 illness from . visiting Totnas. Mr. Alfred Se) moor addressed • meet.ing of the electors on Tuesday evening, and • resolution d ecl aring him a tit and proper candidate to represent the borough was adopted. THE RIPRESENTATIoN OF EMUS:R.—The retire ment of Mr. Alfred Seymour from the position of candidate for the representation of Exeter has induced some of the liberal party to desire another champion to fight their battle in league with Mr. Coleridge. They have even fixed upon their man, though no steps have been taken to bring him forward. This gentleman is Mr. Bowring, son of Sir John Bowring. of Chinese notoriety, an old Exocian, and • magi*. trate—Western Morning News. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. —Yesterday the commissioners formally gave up possession of the build ing to Messrs. Kelk and Lucas. The owentoey wee a very simple and matter-of-fact one. merely coesisting in Mr. Sandford handing a bunch of keys to Mr. Laces. With this formality the Exhibition may be said to be closed, and the great undertaking, which has been more or lees before the public for the last two years, pares with the year 1862 into the records of history. Franes, Belgium, and Spain have not yet cleared out ; Austria line a few pack ages to remove, and its representative, Chevalier Schwartz, will Molly leave in • few days ; Rus sia has left several large packages of heavy goods until the opening of the navigation in the Baltic shill pezmit of their being sent by ship to St. Petersburg. ?emission has been given to Mr. Willis, and other owners of the large organs, to leave those instruments for some time, in the hope that purchasers may be found for them. The same indulgence has been given to Messrs. Minton, with respect to their majolica fountain, which still stands intact beneath the eastern dome, look ing strangely out of place in the deserted pile, The grim.lookiog barons of Runnymede, of Mears. Elkin;. ton, are the only objects which keep it company in this part of the building. In the nave there scads a melan choly wreck—the mixed-pickle trophy—no one seeming to owe so much for it as to be at the expense of removing it. Pity some manager had not secured it for a feature in his pantomime. The memorial obelisk of granite is still in its place in the nave. A few days since • lady took compassion on the owner, and purchased it for 1001.; and preparations are being made for its immediate removal. The very beautiful Norwich gates of Messrs. Bishop and Son have not been Limn down ; and there are some few odds and ends remaining in other pails of the nave—etrange contrast to the crowds of trophies which a short time since occupied the space. The large clock of Mcssm Dent, of the Strand, which formed so strikiug an object in the eastern window, will, with the consent of Mare. Kelk and Lucas, remain until something definite has been decided with respect to', the fate of the building. It still keeps that game remark- ably accurate time which, during the busy day. of the Exhibition, caused it to be regarded as one of the marvels of modern mechanism. It s 'hands, of 22 feet long, still point with unerring fidelity to the hours, keeping exact pace with the Greenwich Observatory, and rivalling the performance of the great Victoria clock at Westminster, and this in spite of the dampness and humidity . which are so fully developed beneath the domes. The picture gal ; leries have long since been cleared of their contents, and it is gratifying to learn that not a single instance has circuited injury of any having been received either in the arils/re of the pictures or during the time they remained on view.— Morning Post. Tek BANK OF DEPOSIT.—With a view to put an end to all litigation on the question of liability, the Marqo4 of Aberoorn has proposed to pay to the funds of the assn. ciation the sum of 10,0001., in satisfaction of the claims against him es owe of the directors of the defunct bank. After carefully considering the proposition, the represen tatives of the creditors, in conjunction with the committee of depositors, have unanimously resolved to accept it as a satisfactory settlement. ATTEMPT TO UPSET • RAILWAY TRAIN.—A few days ago a wicked attempt was owls to upset a train on the North British Railway, near Mil'arbill station. A goods train from Carlisle bad just passed along the line i early in the morning, and at that time the rails were all right. Shortly afterwards, however, on the surfacemen making their usual inspection of the line before the passenger trains for the day commenced to run, it was found that the keys of one of the rails bad been loosened and the rail itself dre. plead, time rendering it absolutely certain that the first train attempting to pass would be thrown off the mils, with what tragical result no one can tell to a number of lives. Investigation is being made into the matter, and it la sir cerely hoped that (the perpetrates, of this horrible crime I will meet with the punishment they so richly deserve. The . occurrence is an example of the g reat utility and necessity lof the constant inspection of the metals ;" sad it is a most fortunate circumstance that the regular system of inspection ; pursued on this railroad led to the tirneous discovery of the I diabolical act.—Edinturylr Courant. 'debt Court OSBORNE. Dec. 31. The Queen drove in the grounds yesterday. The Prince of Wales and Prince Louis of Hasse, attended by Lieutenant-General Knotlye, Captain Grey, Mr. Fisher, sod Captain Weeterweer, drove to Paritharat, and went over the barracks and prison. The Pel of Clarendon hal left Osborne. lkspatehes were received yesterday at the Colosial-office from the Governors of the Falkland Islands, Hoeg Hong, Ceylon, Tasman, Western Australis, and South Australia. PREPARATIONS FOR THE MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. Her Majesty hav;ng commanded that the nuptials of his Boyrl Highs's' the Pt Nics of Wales and I the Printers Alexandra of Denmark 'ball be celebratr d with great magnifier:toe, preparations have been commenced this week by the cap/olds of the Lord Chamberlain's de partment at Windsor castle with that view. A number of extra hands have been engaged, and the work both in the state apartments and other parte of the Castle is making r►pid progress under the superintendence of Mr. W. Sea brook, her Majesty's inspector, assisted by Messrs. Miles, Bentley, he. The sots apartments are being fur nished with the superb hangings which were used during the visit of the Emperor and the Empress of the French in 1855, and the Zuccezelli room is undergoing • complete change. The whole of the furniture, picture frames, mouldings, and panel frames are being richly regilt, while the walls are being hems with costly Italian silk, six feet in width, bearing the initials " V.R.," encircled with a wreath and ornamented by a crown, the silk being similar to that used in the hangings of the /ans . ' Council Chamber, better known as the Queen's Drawing Room. This room contains several beautify' land sown by Zaccarelli, threeof them being Scripture pieces, one representing " Jacob watering his Bock," while the other two, which are very large, and occupy the whole of the west wall, represent " leases Meeting" and the " Finding of Moses." It is excreted that this will be used as a drawing. room by the King of Hanover, while other portions of the state apartment' will be appropriated to the use of the Crown Prince and Prisons of Prussia. In other parts of the Gads suite* of apartments are being fitted up with much care and tavto, especially those which will be occu pied by their Royal Mishears' the Princess and Prince Christian of Denmark, and other members of the same royal family, who will be present at the celebration of the royal wedding. SOG"rHAMPTON, DEC. 31. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and 1 Prism Louis of Hew, attended by Lieutenant•Geeeral Essays (Comptroller of the Prime of Wales's Hoonebold), Captain Grey (Equerry-in-Waiting to the Prince of Wales), Captain Westetweller (in attendance on his Royal Highness Prince Louis), and Commander Christian, R.N., landed in thedocke this morning at ball-pest 11, from her Majesty's yacht Fairy, Master Commander Welch, ex route for Win chester, for the purpose of visiting the cathedral, he. Their Royal Highnesses were received on landing and embarking by Mr. P. Hedger and Mr. John Levy, principal officers of the docks, and Mr. B. Beach on the part of the South Western Railway Company. The royal party returned at 4 o'clock, and immediately embarked from the docks on board the Fairy for Osborne. Lady Katharine Hamilton Russell was safely delivered of a daughter on Tuesday, in Fitzwilliamenntre, Dublin. Lady Anna and Lady Catherine Loftus have arrived at 9, Ptinces.gate, from Brighton. Lady Cathet ;no Loftus 's marline to Captain Arthur Loftus is to take place on the 84. Mr. and Lady Henrietta Morant have arrived at their reddens in Park-Im, from their seat, Brokeohurst Park, Haat/. The Hon. Mr. and Mn. grey Egerton have attired in Grosvenor4rquare, from Melton Mowbray. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean gave a "reading" at Kilkenny on Monday. The attendance of the aristocracy and gentry was bane. They next will appear is Galway to morrow evening, and on Monday, the sth inst.,in Dublin. The Rev. William Lee, 'D.D. , F. T. C. D., has been appointed Archbishop King's Lecturer in Divinity in the Univenity of Dahlia. in the room of the late Rev. Thomas If 'Nese*, D.D. Dr. Lee succeeds him also in the rectory of Arboe, diocese of Armagh, of the yearly value of 5001. The Dublin Freeman contains a long biography of kr. J. P. Sooners, "one of the bat, if sot the last. of • peculiar and remarkable mos of men." For many years Hr. Somers represented the town of Sligo. His glace was long end painful. RUSSIA. t, JAN. 1. An imperial ukase, published to-day, extends the privilege of drawing bills of exchange to persons not following commercial pursuits, includ ing those belonging to civil or military professions. . . The ukase further states that the law of bills of exchange will in future be applicable to military officers and public functionaries. AMICRIOA. QIIKENSTOWN, JAN. L The news brought by the steamer Kangaroo, which arrived here this morning, has been fully anticipated, via Londonderry and Southampton. THE "SUMTER" WATCHED BY A FEDERAL GUNBOAT. The Gibraltar Chronicle of the 26th ult. nye : Some little stir was occasioned in the town the day be fore yesterday, and people were running with their glasses to the line wall, in consequence of ► report that en exciting moo Irmo to come off between the late Confederate steamer Sumter and the Federal gunboat Chippewa, stationed at Algeciras. The Sumter was last week mold by &notion, and her new owners have been busy in obli terating, by me►as of ,change of name end ;nationality, of paint end new bunting, the traces of her former character. The Federal authorities, who protested egainat the sale, still persist in seeing only the winked little Sumter, under every alias and disguise. The United States cruiser at Alto eine watches her every movement with the utmost vigi -1 hone, and appears bent on accompanying her should she put to ses. On Wednesday the Sumter (or, as she is now called, the Gibraltar) made a trial trip up the bay to test her machi nery. The first turn of her acre w met with a responsive turn in the screw of the Chippewa. The two steamers directed their course to Europa Point, the Sumte r keeping pretty close to the batteries of the rock, and the Chippewa further oat. After going a little beyond the Lighthouse, the Sumter turned on her heel, and quickly steamed leek to the anchorage ; her friend returned to the roadstead at) Algeciras, sad the loungers from the line wall dropped away, one by one, without bay ing experienced any very exciting sensation. The screw steamer Sydney lie", from London, and which put into Dartmouth with screw damaged, has been plax 1. on the beach to stop a leak. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, D. 31. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ripon, Captain Reddll, with the heavy portion of the above mails, arrived this evening. She brings 37 passengers, and on freight 35 boxes of oranges, 1 bale Japan cotton, 80 packages gene ral merchandise, and 1,296 bales raw silk, value 120,000/. sterling. The Ripon sailed from Alexandria on the 18th, Malta, 22nd ; and Gibraltar, 27th inst. On the 26th she passed the steamer Delta bound for Alexandria, and the ateamerVasco de Gama, on the 28th, stand ing um Award. The Ripon experienced across the Bay of Biscay strong north westerly winds with heavy squalls and high sea ; and up the Channel light breezes from the north-west, and fine. The Egyptian fleet, her Majesty's ship Trident, and French frigate Perdrix, were at Alexandria. The R.Y.S. Cazarina arrived at Alexandria on the 17th, from Syra. The ship; Hibernia, Malacca, Chanticleer, and Marlborough were at Malta ; and the Procris, Firebrand, and Prussian frigate Gazelle at Gibraltar. Her Majesty's line-of-battle ships London, 86, and Mars, 80, left Malta for England on the 16th Deoember. The screw steamer Hach left Malta on the 17th. She encountered bad weather, and having sustained some damage was towed back to Malta by the Olympus. It was expected the Hecla would put to sea again about the 27th. The steamer Neptune left Gibraltar for London on the 24th. The steamer Europa, for London, and ship Lepton, for Newcastle, sailed from Gibraltar on the 26th, and the steamer Shaftesbury, for Liver pool, on the 26th. GIBRALTAR, Duo. 26.—Exchange on London, 90 days' date, 601 to # ; Paris, 6fr. 27c.; Marseilles, Sir. 28c. ; Genoa, sfr. 30c. ; Madrid, 8 days' sight, prem. ; Cadiz, die. ; Seville, dis. ; Malaga, par ; Barcelona, prem. ; Almeira, par. ; Valen cia, f prem. ; Alicant, par. Premium on Carolue Pillared Dollars, 5 per cent. prem. ; ditto . five-franc pieces, percent. prem. THE BRAZILS. BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 13.* (Per Tyne viA Lisbon.) Exchange on London, 88s.; bona*, 392 i. Wet salted ox hides, nothing doing. Dry American, 35 to 38. Wool, 80 to 105. Flour nominal. Lumber, 40 to 42. Refined sugar, 19 to 191. Im ports continue dull without change in prices. • The transmission of this telegram from Lisbon occupied nearly three days. The King of Bavaria, accompanied by Duke Louis, again visited the ex• Queen of Naples 4 Aapburg three days ago. "The Abb4 Lacordaire," says the Union, " during the lest days of his illness, is maid to have dictated to Count de Monielembert a memoir of his life, related with admi rable lucidity, bat not so extensive ea his friends sod admirers could have wished. This memoir, which will foe= one volume in octavo, will, it is maid, be shortly pabiiehed." THE LATE CARDINAL MOBLOT. A correspondent of the Itidlpendance says :—" I have some precise details of the last momenta of Car- ' dinal Morlot. His sufferings did not allow of his lying in bed. He was in an arm.chair and frequently uttered cries of pain, like those from one who is suffering from eaphixia. He bad three successive death-struggles, and three times was t►e parting prayer said over him. Through a singular abstraction of the priest, who chanted the prayers, there was even pronounced over him the requienvit is pace, to which he himself responded with wonderfel placidity, as if he had been dead, • Amen.' The following is what passed in the interview which the Emperor had with him. It append that the Emperor wished to see the cardinal alone in order to consult him as to the choice of a successor. But the cardinal desiring that the doctor might not quit Lim during the imperial visit, the vicars-general and even the valet de cbambre remained in the room. The Emperor ex pressed for the prelate the liveliest sympathies, and con veyed to him those of the Empress. His Majesty said to him, 'I feel the deepest regret in losing you at this mo ment.' The prelate replied by • characteristic expression— ' As for me, I am happy to go ; ' as though he were glad to escape the religious complications of the future." The Monde says that the cardinal's last words were, "In pee in id/point, dormiam d requiescam." This journal seems to attribute a political sense to the imperial inter view. "We shall never know," it says, " what paused on that solemn occasion ; but we may divine the sense of the last words addressed to the sovereign by the prelate, already illumined by the clear brightness of death." The &etre complains that the Monde is not more explicit, andadds, "We think that, in the unhappy condition to which he had been reduced, the archbishop can only have been able to express in vague terms the gratitude inspired by the visit." The ex-King of Greece received at Munich, on the 29th December, Baron Shia, hie representative at Vienna, who had arrived by rail way that morning. The Moscow journals contain description• of a ball given by the nobility to their Majesties. The vast ball room was converted into • garden filled with the rarest Bowers and plant' from all climes. There were 3,900 per sons present, among whom were the representatives of the most illustrious Russian families, as well as those of the scientific world, and the press. The latter were the objects of the special attention of the Emperor and the Empress. Their Majesties spoke in • kindly manner to several of those gentlemen ; among others they convened for some time with M. Ketkoff, director of the Russian Messenger, the widely circulated Russian review. A few days back the Emperor and Empress took tea with the mayor of the city of Moscow, M. Korolkoff. This is said to be the first time that the sovereign has done such an honour to a merchant, the representative of the municipality. THE EMANCIPATION OP THE SLAVES IN AMERICA. LA night, it public meeting was held at th. Oewpmetreet Institute, eity-road, for the wpm el es. priming sympathy with the eneweeipetion of the deem Amick& ; Mr. E. Noon in the chair. The ram me quite erowded. _ _ . . . Mr. Vans, &Ovine& of tb. Emseelistine 'moved net this Mut. mostiall d &Slab waking emembled OD the lest eight of tee ymr &dem adminties el the settle Worts mete b, t b. ▪ e... 4 sad people el the United dines, sot oely to ins themselves from the gal of mesplieity with sneer, bat she to promote the natation of the sabred ; reel hails the dews of the new year es the *Maim des OniVOIDOI freedom upon the Women continent, sod of ekes, friendship between the people Easlood el 4meries." . . . . Mr. WALLAIGN seconded the reeolotioe. The Bev. Newman HALL supported the resolution. Moe resoluta= yes thee pet sad carried unsaimosely. The Ham J. H. MIAMI moved the adoption of th e followits address to Mr. Lincoln. To el. Facolkeey Alis Oar Lincoln, Proldist of Um United Mays. " ffir,—We who offer to you this eddying aro Kees& era sod woriOng mem. We pries as oar dewed idleness bought for ms by the blood of our fathers, the liberty ea enjoy,—the liberty of free Shaer upon a freeson. We lases, therefore, b m sometemed to repwd with reseratioe sa l gratitude the facades of the Fred BeWitie is which the liberties of the Angiallszos rase haveleen widened hosed en the preoedenta of the Old World, sad is why there was nothing to =edema se to lament het the slavery sad degradation of men guilty only of a oolound skin or ea Mesa parents's. We have looked with admit-Lion and sympathy upon the brave, camas, sod untiring effoi is of a party in the Northern Seslis to deliver the Union from ewes and shims. We re. joined, sir, in your election to the Asides/Tow a splendid prod that the principles of missal freedom sad spar were rising to the sacendant. We regarded with dew canoe the conspiracy end tebellics by which it woe sag* at once to overthrow the eapeemaey of a gorenuned Said upon the most popular stamp in the worid, sad ft sopa taste the Sand impaling' draft. We have ewer Sad with indignation the deader that ascribes to =thy with a rebellion al slaveholdna, sad a f irta e recognise in fr iendship • Oontederecy that bassi of slavery as its corner-dams. We have watched with Ike warmest interest the stead advisee of your policy 'keg Ss path of emancipation; an i on this ere of the day on why your proclamation of freedom takes effect, we pray (lad to strengthen your hands, to toofirm your tolls pupa% old to hasten the restoration of that lawful authority Oki impel" in pesos or war, by compeceetion or by fares el arms, to realise the glorious principle on which your fares_ stitution is foonded—the brotherhood, freedom, and wailer al all men." - 11 W;Witiasesoodid the rostioe, which was red sod carried, after which the meting separated• AITI•SLAVERY DEMONSTRATION AT YLSCBZSTE& MANCHE/STE.% WE:Drums Num. A crowded meeting wan held in the Free-trade Hall this evening, to sympathy with the Mesa onsesci=poricy and hacifttion at *loamy. Mr. Alder- D, the mayor. presided. Mr. J. C. EDWAADO moved the faltowleg resotedisa "That this meeting, reeemdang the 001111111011 teothedisod cl mankind and the mama and isalielkade right et every human being to personal freedom and equal rowels its dstestatlea al negro slavery in Amern iir ca,t of the attempt al the rebellions Southern slaveholdan to ergamies en the great American continent a mama baring slavery se its bias." Mr. Scuts, an operative, seconded the resolution, which was carried by acclamation. Xt. E. Hamm moved the second resolution, as fellows : That this meeting, composed of the industrial dames et Manchester, desires to record its profound sympathy with the efforts of President Lincoln and his colleagues be ma» tan the American Union, and also lie high mese of the justice of his proclamation of emancipation, end other seer ewes tessliag to give freedom to the slave, and ream pewee to the ATOIIIIOI4 nation." In the mane et hie obserratime Mr. Hansa praised Mr. Lincoln as a ematitutimal row He (Mr. Moos») had no fear of a war between England sad America if civility and friendliness were observed in the interchange of dip tic relations. Fsr better would it In that this country should speed twenty millions in feeding ' the operatives of Lancashire than that • pesos should be ' concluded in America which should make slavery • perms sent institution. (Cheers.) The resolution was seconded and carried unanimously. The third resolution, which wan read and carried amidst great enthusiasm, embodied the following address to Pre. admit Lincoln : —. "As Ciiiielrl of Manchester, mumbled at the Free trade Hall, we beg to =ears our listened ,estimate towards you and your country. We rejoice in your great. nue, as an outgrowth of England, whom blood and lan =you rhare, whose orderly and legal freedom you applied to new circumstances, ever a region Im. measurably greater than our own. We honour your Free States, as a singularly happy abode for the working millions, where industry is honoured. Ose thing alone has, in the put, lessened bur epee. pithy with your country and our coneriense in it—we mean the aacendancy of politicians who not maintained negro slavery, but desired to extend and reek more firmly. Sloes we have discerned, however that the tictory of the free North in the war which hr i es sandy distressed us as well as affficted you will strike off NMI fetters of the slave, you have attracted oar warm and earnest sympathy. We joyfully honour you, as the Prole dent, and the Congress with you, for many decisive steps towards practically exemplifying your belief in the words of your great founders, ' All men are created free and equal.' You have procured the liberation of the .laves JO the district around Washington, and thereby made the centre of your Federation visibly free. You have enforced the laws against the slave trade, and kept up your fleet against it, even while every ship was wanted for service in =tile war. You have nobly decided to receive stu n from the negro republics of Hayti and Liberia, thus ler ever renouncing that unworthy prejudice which re. fuses the rights of humanity to men and women on ac count of their colour. In order more effectually to stop the slave trade you have made with our bocce a treaty, which your Senate has ratified, for the night of metftel search. Your Congress bas decreed freedom as the law for ever in the vast unoccupied or half-settled territories which are directly subject to its legislative power. It by offered pecuniary aid to all States which will enact entaeci pation loudly, and has forbidden your generals to restore fugitive slaves who seek their protation. Von have entreated the slavemasters to accept these moderate offers ; and after long and patient waiting you, as cam• minder-in-chief of the army, have appointed to-morrow, the let of January, 1863, as the day of unconditional free- dom for the slaves of the rebel States. Heartily do we congratulate you and your country on this humane and rteous course. We sesame Quit you Cannot now stop short a complete uprooting of slavery. It would not become us • to dictate any details, but there are broad principles of humanity which must guide you. If complete emancipation in some States be deferred, though only to a predetermined day, still, in the interval, human beings should not be counted chattels. Women most have right, of chastity and of maternity, men the rights of husbands, masters the liberty of manumission. Jae. tice demand; for the black, no lee. than for the white. the protection of law—that his voice i.e heard in your courts. Nor must any inch abomination be tolerated aa slave-breed lag States and a slave market—if you are to sere the high reward of all your sacrifices, in the approval of the waiver. sal brotherhood and of the Divine Father. It is for your free country to decide whether anything but immediate sad total emancipation can secure the most indispensable rights of humanity against the inveterate wickedness of local laws and local executives. We implore you, for your own honour and welfare, not to faint in your Providential mission. NV bile your enthusiasm is aflame, and the Gle of events runs high. let the work be tioished effectually. Leave no root if bitterness to spring up and work fresh misery to your children. It bi a mighty teak, indeed, to reorganise the industry not only of 4,C00,000 of the coloured race, but of 6,000,000 of whites. Nevertheless, the vast progress r.a have made in the short space of twenty months fills us ..t3 hope that eve,' stain on your freedom will diortly be tr• moved, and that the !Maln of that foe , blot upon Mt I lisa. tiou and Christianity—chattel-slavery—during your pair dency will cause the name of Aln ahem Lincoln to be hon. n I and revered by posterity. We are certain that such a glorious consummation will cement Great Britain to tb. , United States in does and eodunng regards. Our in. tenets, motcover, are identified with yours. We are . truly one people, though locally separate. And if you ham auv ill wisher. here, be armored they are chiefly those who oppose liberty at home, and that they will be powerlees to stir up quarrels between us, from the very day in which your coLutly becomes, undeniably and without es eepti.e. • the home of the free. Accept our high admiration of )our Ifirmnessin upholding the pr .f oclamation . freedom." Mr. Ittzuv, M.P., and Mr. SAIL Pore supported the adoption of this portion, and expressed strong .0 0 " n s e llout this country being longer dependent for the ..uppil of the raw material for her greatest branch of industry Oa slave-grown cotton. The meeting closed with • vote of thanks to the Mayor for presiding. CHRISTMAS FARE FROM THE EASTERN COCSTIF..-.. The following Christmas fare was delivered at the boodon Station of the Greet Eastern Railway from the I:.tb to the 24th December :-1,487 oleo, 5,690 sleep, 111 micro, lot pip, 10,843 turkeys, 16.774 peas, G 44 ducks, $'W bares sod Cr'nts, 1,771 barrels of oysters, 24 toes of oysters la 331 tool of meat, 259 tone of poultry, 415 tone of Gab. 460 Stilton sod other choice cheese, 1,074 bushels .4 roplft 1,049 boles of oranges, 708 bags of nuts. 2.015 bola ` g dead fruit, 262 boxes of almonds, 13413 reeks of that, G 5,328 quarts of milk, 8,014 casks of beer, sad 7;08 sacks of potatoes. ahc Ew CHILSRA BRIDGE. —Mr. Edwin Clad., in coi.juseticm with the late Mr. Robert Stelobss.” strutted the bridge over the Menai Straits, has hero cansd by the Commissioner of Woods MI Works to inve.tple and repeat ape the condition of this bridge. 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"bn I gr=sort miziewbbonosimberimirmi Tb ia nelmilksle —N•. .= or iser ilserhsa t iiM CIA •A B. sirs hi I TM -11•1•1•11"--thsis As num kly ems is lis midi. Wash.) 'hiss ossimilsa Ism pun(A & AM I fllmo ug slated Iss ass I Os =Mho Lassivsat LIS Ills Seam the solar Ai Ai Wimps blamed Mr. Awl OW As wee is essdlAss• be Taz POLlall C (THIS DAT.; 111411111011NL Mem Pool nod Awls Penn obis yang lineee. won pima al Wpm end Aldwar ba =, aneleitit See end beshadlan. Ilappmed MOB lie 'Mew lhal added Implier la • nest neon very Mass Ilse psi rid of se Me be mom, Is obi* lig neep pep nein munen senneln. deed Mir hs Paisnadir4esr, add the pd t Ids shop de asples d the el ea naenni lien sod dr dr nor dkupgar ell se liqr se aid, MI 1111••• ft dr • seep illi t sm a or bed. Ho na eel age▪ =se: 4 l wee dkedel hod Aloe be o Weir Ow eleselei • bid besehl Isrbell • Inn alpha d • ea 1/16." The primer realm In the Immediate aslghlterbi Asa vldb Peul bp the palls letb ensabsd. eel IS Pail nu reale persireal by Ilan, be Oselnuiley And Neessalonsity," Wand, sad OP., el ft Pad's. polabliansel lb v insendeed YM ty en the priseases aad pad Ist dee& Ups Mel prisoner resin Iwo tow lite sesesterlen spies I dosing. Beldeees was noes le nap the aseasisses el thieves. all. spendtsed for trial M the = I Wild to pnsessan ee Tawny. CLIBIENIVI MISAULtIMI TM 1 fr, iswei M eas kirl er tre. a ti ura .. whip 1 Marywere draped w adr C i r aialakAlm . 153 A ea The web yoleaser liss ben le I I. eaelelbea Ow Oise. Ms no ebbs see. sad 'bee asked II wee away, ea law man tar lestreee. Owe el Ile emu es *lda Ow priouse bawd wee New. sled keembed Ids ..p, bus wee famed aZ i t i im way ie Ms jeilevelslisa be see Ile seesedi efeweliwe be Omar Imealal maw ; bet epse the ea /111/111. be IMMO et breams wall yes eipa way Ado*, ea 4 Arai SI The mkt prissair rid the pane lied brakes Ye Morose as well a do sad dem. --- . _ .. ... Yr. D'Eybooort fully somelli onions for trlaL ___ _ WORSHIPAT AXOTHEX nuctiTrct. 'Ma Irma, • tall and dorsal baton Mr. Cooke with fel lira Cr " Adsosp i t eal ibt ow. "' °i ll issimos of wilidrarias le =or& witness wiui bruin* Whiled Is 'Used upoe • in Prootroske--1 us a halter, as Li -mad. Oa the night of r Area miry they. I belie,. balm ha the Haahrmy•road. Now iimliame to the barite!, and mat Creeemtamieed —I bare know. mall been friendly with him. Th dist 1 know of. I don't recoil Mean Wine, wife a. ostkor-- essab si pasilag • 'poldirboyok Utel that oat, Ida lasi Might sake I •'wheYta f• motioed —Primer: was SlTaral Ossiney. ••Ao• I 11•4 hi the publiedseeee P = lit • private compartment frost in pew irethera were the wormier lei i Morose the prolocutor and di wads N•litd an d l o r i g y riker wa Idetsid. Priimier Lid down •e. I thou4ht. The =M . 1.,, baco•ce. He rota heiseutor then replied. "1 eft." Both were then tensed ink • knife trim n oder Piremeetor iu tie flout with it. wbat ant you going to ik dells. aloud aloud " Ile r, sod struck him rpm witl pound. A gentleman tried to pt off. Croliteuunine.l.- Not any thn I think that the well, Dot I slink, WWI a DOW nne Fitzgerald. ri.ol N —1 heard "Ponta" In lb. Ilackery.road a to the spot and found Om pone. mound.; the primmer. thee sisal pointed out to ne as haring us. him be ran *wee. but I the clutne. sad mid limit:I:I find one him about the sp. Mr. Coulee Ilutoptirerc hh ternerr's Ileepital I ..1•11.1ill. I four iroande—ese tin the left is length. running in ohln.t depth ; • mann' of similar dear and eistb rib ; the (Limb wa. ln spot the WI WO. no. Intim eereesll.Juri...•b.l. %ere di knife and great Sergeant lint. r• . 41,1•...11 the prisoner. andel ii.•• • I Ugly for attempting to in 4. Hackney. Anode- nisei. a Mil him, and boll' wet.. sentenced Mont. Yiky 95 L Relmistas farther bulk. ! La., Loewe It 99.4551•Isvietinne &ono. ilia ankassol at the '4urrey Imola Prinesee (be his solLiter)—T pet it emu thst he wears he 1. ion renew that. Pally eematitted far kW 4 wAxtion ...moil, CAI leireril Mew 11.1 , A,r,a memenelood et Ammo e PlWlLwhereby ewers! pe Idefrue wes ILetimp i