The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-05 00:00:00

r I ■ fr V ___,........_. 111 _ i \,k. 4 ' I gir _i I r . k... 1 ill It 11 .!! 1 101/1 \-.. ............_ _ r i ....„ , .. _.._ .. . 1.. . L p - t , , . W S 15tpE , , ; 1;14',74 `"1:i 4 k 3 i , No. 5,118.] A ssENGERS for BOMBAY.—The splendid pLORD RAGLAN, lf years, Lace tam .tee East India Docks, Al will be desystebed co *a ItAk m ai oncees cabin scam:mods:km—Yoe Pala sad ani rs a pidv to GRI NDLAT and Co.. 66 . Artlasseat-seseek 5101.9 D ELLATLY, RANKLY, aad IGIWNLL, V, Lead 1-C. :: 0 - TICE to SHIPPERS and PASSENGERS, L i wr Pin India and London Shipping Company's threw i 04ILDEN FLEECE, 2,768 tons, 350 horsepower. G. E. ‘ r ul the , C e ima Get 1 goods 61;g:ticks on t m he u. in al mng of t ongside the r,d o c i l:s a re by .An of the • neengers are requestol to embark at Graveeend by 1 /!.. ork. pm ,. NIONDAY, the fith of January. To facilitate ei,mbanation of passengers at Gravesend, arrangements have on side win the London, Tilbury, and Southend Railway ~n re ny. by which tickets MP be obtained at the Shipping C o on 9, Nlineinglane, EC., for the trains leaving Fen- Oetvirtet.st 9 10.5?, 11.7, available for the day of sailing doe encl. at `l..q Sd each person, which will pas the passes -s,treili F Station on board without say further Retu b rn : to•ket+t w ill be hatted to passengers' friends al etch. For frt.4ht or panne apply to (AIRPLAY and ParUament.street. &Ir., the broken, ALFRID BRETT ▪ c 0.., 150. Leaileohalletreet, EC., and at the °Mae of the , h Mincing lane, LC. RICHARD DRIW, Secretary. avgRLAND ROI7I7.—COMMUNICATION STEAM to INDIA, Autrrakuk ac.. via EGYPT. v prprotrwt and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION ANT BODE PASSENGERS and receive Cargo and Parcels their London Ake for Gibraltar. Matt, hank Adis, Ceylon, Calcutta the arena, and Chiatt, b 7 their Mesmer& s o mnarepton eathe Oh and with c 4 wary tenth; for t y, 3uma, Egypt, Aden, and Bombay, by these el the 12th Mb of etch month . and for Maurititta Lanka, Kler ides Sowed, Metboarne, and Sydney, by the Mearain brav- Soothaisplon on the 90th of every moats—Per farther **at the Compeareolose. 121, Leadruhallatreet, f, Leaden; or Oriental-Naos. tioathaatpton. iii.r. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA TOR MR VKLY STBAN COMMUNILLiTION to IM YORK Direct —The LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK, al PHILADELPHIA BTRAMRHIP COMPANY Intend despatch tbdr tuGpewered Clyde-built frou Raw Btesmohlps, caning Osemstowe to embark pamengen end despatebes. as fawn traTILY FROM LITIRPOOL FOR NEW YORK CITY OF MANCHESTER, Wedatestby, Jam L 1803. EDINBURGH. Wedseeder. J. 14. BIASGOW, We Jen. M. W 13f3. And every snoosedlng edoesday. Old pre r. 11 . IT, NA 118dneee. lemordlng to tie seems r oom Forward pane" 3 ealseta kleMdkidlW provikni ord. Pawnor, for Canada. tie United Wages, and Brltlak moble, booked tironei en tenno.--For Ilkerpertlenlare anglyto WlLLAnd= o rt . . Water-street, pardeel; or to ElTil mACSY. WlRlamoireet. from LONDON to BRITISH COMM rit!For VICTORLII, Vancoavec's Island, the British weal =OW steasship NUIII.TANIA, A 1 mine years, 1,600 turtheo, 250 horse power, A. D. DIINDAS, Com- Wier. now loading In the gust India Doan broody for the wagon of passengers, and has suitable accommodation tor all dm Will be despatched oa the 70th January, so as to strive athe opening of the mining swam It le Intended to coal at epee Verds and Valparaiso. This venal presants greater ad. rages to shippers cd seswa gooda and passingus than the krl saints' vessel—AspW to ANDIRSION, MONSON, sal 0. Bollter-eonst ; to CHAIM OSWALD. 11, George-yard, ladardolrest ; or to 711,117 and Oa, M, Faselturebotreet. igIILLIPPI4 GRAVES, and PHELLIPPS For MEthe andermentlesed fret-dm steamers: R I DAY, the FTHMODP.D. Thursday morning early, In of the TsTrer. Yore R.L ______ ..... .. . . TailtiiliJhe FAL&Z CONDOR, or uovrr alternately ray 71wraday, Dos Renettrilowa, at II as ; canine at Black leg Der to naive pie Mmes. Tam : It. Al. and 1 I L Brimetintre• Is alma accomaible, whilst the other tethers Porte are dosed by lee. hr GOTERIt3IIR6. the GUSTAV WASA, in a fee, day; hn leash lowa. Fans, a In., di la and AI. tar COPINRAORN, the LAST ANGLIAN, letwary 7th, In Alderman's Tier. ititnight, patesga Ala, apply at Clasebit Unhand Mao, Iraaditaa W„ at to P=.WPS, GRAYS% sad PHILLIITS, Iload4w. POLITAI4 RAILWAY COMPANY. Oto•ir ß Pics IS HEREBY OWEN, thetas lIRTZOPOLITAN !AMWAY mill be OPENED kr PUBLIC TRAFFIC on and Or SATURDAY, the 10th day of January Masai By order of the Board, JOHN ILINCIIYAN, Secretary. Mae, 17, Dulusstreet, Westminster, Jan. ; IBSS. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Liability Limited by Act cd rardsmant. lAOO,OOO In 120,000 alarm of A 6 mob. Deosit on allotmeat, Al per share. turanitted 8 pe p r cent. by &be Bridal oomnmso. upon cow ptotion and working of the cable. Citimmag—The Right Host JAMES num WOBTLZY. Vicii-Ctiamstan—COZT 03 M. LAMPOON, teal. Eticriuoum—Crontwell F. Parley, 'Mg. CoNSCLIIIIO consmegn. Miro Fairbeirn, thq., PLO., We ?resident of the &ULM inociation. Jamb Whitworth, Mame Wheatstone, P.R.& bulanor W. Thornton, P. 8.8., of Glasgow. BECILITLRY.— George &ward, Eaq. 11.1311111.9. kadon--Mesara Glyn, Mins, and Co., and the Bank of Ragland. bleaceebtre—The Bonk of Manotseater. blisland—The National Beak and Ito Manama libellend—Tbe British Linen Company, and Its Branches. 111011,11. Boa Porter and Braithwaite, 08, Old Broadetreet. London. leara P. Gamma and Co., bl, Ttreachseedle- sheet, London. forms o f kw shams may be had iihtli= and or at the Company's °Max, fit, Old Braid-street, ladm--By cedar, GBO. BANANA 6wns6try. (''Will ENGINEERING and SURVEYING COLLEGE. la COLLEGE COURSE of INSTRUCTION in ClvD Engineer- Illirrrfleg, Levelling. Plan Drain, Martyring, Re., will 0 100101 en WEDNESDAY NEXT, Jad• 7. Terms ley the cgoa r lan tea. t which Includes office and Egad work, the use ' ta. , Por programa apply at the College, El. Olidked4agart, kaardionerag. London. T HE ANGLO-PORTUGUESE BANK cLlmtted). Inxiporated under the Cowponies let, INC, with Limited LieMOO. CepMal. One Million stetting, in 20,000 sham of /60 mob. Al per there to be paid on application, sod at per share on detatent, Future calla not to exceed lb per share, at intervain easier than two months It to not intended to call ay mole Fan in per 'hare. DI 111,101121. Poi M arries Braga, Req. (Vice-Consul far Bradt), Liverpool. Chapman, VAN. ,trlzeetar of the Union Beak of Imndoni. tall Craft% Keg. Mama Olden Cramp, and Co., London hoes Farquhar, Esq. (Deputy-Governor of the ridon Bank of Loudon'. Mestizo' Pinto Lette, Faq. (Messrs. Pinto Leith and Brothers, LaMar. Adam rAwPacket anl Mangl mpaay). e% (Chirwaa of the Royal Mall Co linen Rural iota 6q. (Director of the South Zaateni 'ballailw=of Portugal).prdortugai). my ownsend, req. (Director of the South Eastern Prude Vermeil Welsh, Esq. (late of Marra Mormgh Walsh ma Co., Lisbon), 11, Oloucesterequere, London . fimung—The Lake Dank 6 fo ucirOla—Kelan. Parenitar, sad Leech, 6, Moot gatetrut, I.C. Istuas—Yeers. J. C. and C. W. Notice, 1, Warnford-conta, LC. RlClLlrralT—John Destat, Temporary 06ces-37. Combat. LC. Altheogh few miliaria; present a more ethrie field for the mildiihment of a sound sync= of jointosbc banking than it has hitherto been nearly destitute of this ^dyes lsst.The Increase In the trade of the country, and It. further *Moment by the opening of It. railways, renders the Intro d.uction of such a 'pima a matter of the utmost Importance to "Meal. ekiht it will afford a legitimate source of profit on the capital inveMed for that pupal& arc Vrfetioto of the Bank of Portugal (the only one In Lisboa) are of • amts of very 102 reetrieted nature, yet RA shares command a pre lapishare Oporto thre e local bank. have been established within the 1 . 4 few year and are all In a proliperous condition, their Mare. commanding Um following premiums I. The Comroercial Deck premium. b. The (kid'. Mercantile Beni, bpi premium. 3. The Colon of Oporto Bank (very recently established), Premium. In addition to an eetenelve and profitable business between Portugal and the Cnlted Kingdom, in Ltaboa, and the provinces, Lire tranamtinna comment', take place in tne negotiation of Nom from the brad* In which country it may be found desir able to establish breathes. The prelimlnnr7 expense.' will he strictly confined to the actual disbursements attending the formation of a company. From eetnees and Forms of Application for Shares may be ob- tained from the broken, or the Posustary, id the Tasporma 011ies a( tie Company. nIIININE - DR. RABBALL'S REPORT on mg WATERS' PREPARATION of Qol3lPll Ine wail Sawa Waters' Quinine WW1") teatlSsa to he vales. Pa last testimonials forwarded by RORERT WATERS. t, Iffartln'alane, Csononwtreet, laaulan, LC. mold by Grocers. Ita/lan Wars housemen. and adhere. at Wm. • doom Wholesale agent, I Lewis sod Co., Wore der. A N EFFECTUAL REIEEDI.—LABEBER7B AA. ASTHMATIC BALSAM, walla* coMbling the bough ar &Settler the head, truly Meadows mad pinata. a Mislaid to be the hest medicine for mining esmahm oaten, uddinuesi cases of salaam, ang aelltallwillini‘ It ff•- q.eiulr macs persons Idiom the lass* Paaroolara ibebroble, admirably allays the tickling which provollas teeement ecoglitna. It appmaehing consumption its effects are trail beneficial. P l 7lolll deprived of aleep. seemo lying down for fear of andeas• ca ma depend on relief in a few minutes, after taking it.— only and sold byunsay. cherolat, Xing Wile baluatreet, Channg-moss e end by all druggists, In bottles, 1301., end throe quantities in cue , ta ad. Be particular and oak for arilbert's Asthmatic Wawa. The CMG and adds.:eats emaraved to Me stamp. JOZZAI7I3 COPABINE MEG A igeassfully bled la lie /Pub sad tondos Bogyleak wader sb. are c( :Tel Callerler, Illeork Lloyd, Pebad. Mid Urge s Nor.. 1862), Mole a roe aa avow ads days. !Mots weer. er dm* direeses—ea. ad. Par bebboa a... 7 b a " 14 ..14 C. James hos* eimalit, 49, Haymarket. LONDON , MONDAY EVENING, lANIIARY 5, 1863. FURNITURE OARRIAGI NRIE, riIIiNATILE' ROYAL LYCEUM will OPEN to am Put et the Klinadem. • .1. under Mesas Mulampeasnat of Wt. FIeHTER. ma SAME- Drawbagoesten Salted in Velvet liflS 0 0 DAY, January 10th. The performamsas will *mimeses with an Ihnwharrusea linitea. complete ll6 0 0 original sketch entitled A BUDDIN ATTACK, in which Mews. Dining-room Suites, complete IS 0 0 Shore, Garden, H. Widdicomb, Mils Nattrade, and Mrs. Lee will Bed-room Suites, complete ld 0 0 appear. After which, at • quarter is 41,, ail ew Romanne Deems, Wasnated Fbutairs consisting of a prologue and three ardia entitled, Tbs DUKES P. and & BEYFUB, NOITO, by Paul Feral and John Brougham, Esq. The Flu lat, OXIOIIaBTII.IOLT, W. cipal chancier will be sustained by Mr. Pechter, Illustrated Oskaloosa mane and post. tree on application. by Kern. 0. Yining. J. &uugbam, H. Widdicomb, I ' V n . T r d y b r i e. P. Charles. Garden, Raymond, H. Butler, Dawson, Mime Carlotta Leclerc% Kate Terry, h. /avenue, and Rbworthy. Doors= halt-pass 6, performance to commence at 7. Preemie 42 Its. 6d. end A 2 2s. Places registered: Stalls, ga. ad.: dress circle, its. dd. ; upper circle, es. 64. Prices at door: Malts, es.: dress circle, 6e.: upper circle, is. : pit Is ; gallery, la. No belt &VBox -Mace open daily from 1 i till 6. Stage manager, Mg. ining ; Acting manager, lit 11. Baeuett THE PATENT FIIMIVORE LAMP.--PRIZE MIDAL.—This remarkable temp Is constructed on scien tific principles for burning hydro-carbon o il s. The glass chimney Is mppressed. The combustion of the oil is so complete that neither =ohs nor smell is engendered. The light is steady, powerful, and brilliant. The lamp Is simple, and never out of order. The economy of oil is great. The 7unileore and Re- Cylinder lamps are made in an endless variety d cheap, t i lt ir regant, and graceful patterns. The prices commence at 2s. M., and they may now be had from all respectable Iron mongers in the United Kingdom.—The home and export trade are supplied wholesale by the patentees. JAMES end BON, from stock at their London Depit, trY, Cannon-street E,C., or from their Crystal Lamp Works, Birmingham. T C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers rar . (in Midland, of PARAFFINIC CANDLES, to whom the Prins medal G&W) hu been awarded, and their candles adopted b her Maisety's Government far use at the military stations Than candles can be obtained of all chandlers and grocers in the United Kingdom. Price Ia lid. per pound ; also Field's cele brated United Service Soap Tablets, 6d. and 4d. each. The pablic are cautioned to see that Field's label Is on the =er home. Wholesale only, and fee importation. —Upper lanbeth, London, 8. IMMENSE - SUCCESS of LITTLE COMM A. In her new and marvellous performance. The Boar Ameri can Wonders have occasioned quit* a aenastion : they maws en ever witnessed In this country. The best company In Loudon. Including %1 &dame Valetetusere, Ills, Ornarinoe, Madame Loss- Wm, Madame Moe, Miss Luz Wagon, Mr. Ds Beans,, Mr. and Mn. Brennan, lamenberg, Mley, and We Bob: end Miss Georgians Smithson Ina new Pen tornie lkitertalmneut. The LONDON PATILION, Tleiblawriewbrusa. LOLBL and SONIFLIAMICIL Preps/atom IIiAGRAPHIO INTELLIGENCE. (RZOTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE RELATIONS BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. FIRM JAL 4. The Pays of this evening says :—" It is asserted that Herr von Bismark Sehonhausen recently said to the Austrian ambassador at Berlin, Count Oaroly, Aflitirs cannot remain much longer as a t present between Austria and Prussia. The in. licence of the cabinet of Berlin must predominate in Northern Germany. Au►tria must cease to annoy Prussia by means of the small German States, and must especially abandon her pro ject of delegates. If not, Austria must be respon sible for the consequences. The first steps taken by Preside would in that case be to recall her re presentative at the German Diet. Then," added Herr von Manua, " we shall see what will follow. If timings onus to a crisis in Hanover and Hesse, the Prussian troops will at once occupy I those state; without further warning." The Pays adds, " the above-epee& of Herr von Biemark SchMilucusen is given almoet verbatim in his own words, but the incident will nevertheless have no I further consequences." SEM; SHAWLS, M DENSER Re. R. WILLEY scud SON. being (Wrens of reducing JOB . Stock =s to their annual stock-taking, hare decided to allow • t of TIN PER CENT. upon all sales amounting to 10s. anttjaards. will Ind this an unusual opportunity for motion par .&it•ss, as the stock also comprises a large assortment of HOSIERY, FLANNELS. BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES, and gemstsl DRA- Y/AT COOLS, porekassd kg the Om for the present sawn. IS and IR LUDGIAMETWT, LONDON, LC., Pour doors from St. Patills-clorskrard. " • lA= WOLTHT ON NOTL" MaMILES REMOVED from Bond-atreet io 7/4 BROOK-STB.KNT, HA NOV lIARL on the Lt October, 1869. Tie lee. Trousers ( by him) better than ever. fabilallabed UHL 1r IN T ER CLOTHING. MOBZU and dON beg to immune§ that their =lions for Winter have been made on so vast • scale, era melt care, that they are able to meet the demands of all claases, In a manner that cannot fall to secure them • coa tinnation of public support. There are so many articles in which they are acknowledged to excel that it is unnecessary for them to do more than refer to their general trades, viz.. Itead.made and Bespoke Dame, Habit Makers, Woollen Des pees, Flattery Holders, Boot and Blase Makers, and General Ott•- - . _ Loodoo Houses: 166, 166, 166, UT, Mixes* ; 83. ggs ARIPt& Orford4treet 606, 607, 501, New Oxford-street 7,73, 3, 11314strest. 7 . 030.0131m-coarCros . d Br6neh, 137. IBS, foilionhancoart:sead: Stri, iliston-road. Coantry listabllahmenm : Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshtre. All 'Helm are marked in plain figurer, the lowest powalbie pdo!s. trout which no abatement ran be made. Any meads net approved of will be exchanged, or the retuned. Fashion Card and hate of prices, with rules 1: ° 62. and patterns, poet free. L and BOSS. establishments are shoed every Fritag at sanest Saturday at sunset, when business is resumed until 11°N:dark. NEW YEAE'S GIFTS for all who court the Gay and Festive acmes—LOWLANDS' MACASSAR 011., preserver and beautifier etas hair beyond all precedent. Row lands' Kalydor, for imparting • radiant moon) to the complexion, and a softness and della-my to the hands, arena. and neck. Row lands' Odonto, or Pearl Deatiblea, for string • pearl-like white ness to the teeth and fragrance to the breath. Ths patronage of royalty througheet Europe, their genera/ flashy sank and fashion. end the onlvanally known edgeacy of them articles, give them a celebrity unnasellalad.--ilold by A. LOWLAND and BONS, do, Rattoolparden,, and by Mandato and parfunsars.—Aak for ...Row lands articles. THASPECTATOR,.I, Wellington-street, Strand, toidaa. NEW UPPLEMILNT. The Spectator, founded In 1828 by the late Mr. literal, has now retained for thirty-four years • eierseter for hil = emitesee • its critics declare has under lie new prop i = Ti•••• and ihette_e. the frireeereiliten ot the eel eillee, ' opc wane ahead mgr. The - - paper is the organ of no patty, oderle, or Wields's/ .A 0 object is - simply to express, in every department of life, the thoughts of educated Liberals—the only thoughts which La England are apt to And inadequate exp .roision. Consequently in political prin ciple the Spectator is thoughtful Whig but with a more decided tendency towards reforms at home and the extension of orderty freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to bans. Since he establishment, however, It has subordinated all patty interests to the general welfare of the people. . . . On theological - questions It is the Ohte - ct of the Spectator to maintain the principle of Christian liberty., and. while expressing • deep and revcreutlal talth In the grest Truths of Christianity, to do battle against all forms of intolerance and religious op precis ion To carry out these views, the proprietor have the &instance of a staff large enough to ensure a reasonable certainty that every topic discussed shall be treated by some one who has made it • subject of special study. On sell public questions, and more especially on an foreign questions, this journal commands the best sources of informs ' tion, and has repeatedly during this year been the end to nuke the true bearing of events apparent to its readers. Its object, however, is not so much to supply news as to express the feel ing of the educated classes on the news, sad correct that vague nen and bewilderment of thought which the constant receipt of news in little morsels teat such a tendency to produce. This is accomplished, first by a series of exhaustive leaden on the topics and the literature of the day, and, secondly, by an arrangement peculiar to the paper—three pages composed of thort pungent paragraphs, conta the entire history of the week, told not in minute detail, but In the way In which a club man of good information would relate the news. In addition to these three pages, three more are added in the opinion of two most valuable letters. One describes French upon the facts of the week, and la contributed by one of the most eminent of French exiles the other gives the history of the American civil war, VI it appears week by week to • highly cultivated American writing from the spot. On the ern week of the new year the Proprietors intend tongue a supplianent, which they dodge should be annual. It will contain first, • complete account of the history, condition, and resources of the forty reigning families of Europe. To understand oontem- Mhistory, far as Europe Is concerned, it should never be eo w : l as ien that the great royal families who fill the thrones of the Old World have become a clam, or. more strictly spething, a caste. It la not too much to say that the cherished dream of f the time when all nations should be gathered together one bond of brotherhood, his been realised as for as the rulers nations are concerned, who, in the strictest sense of the word, have oome to form one family. There are, at this moment, forty crowned heads in Europe who're all united to each other in more or leas close ties of blood relationship; and who acknowledge the family obligation by maintaining a theoretical equality among themaelvea. Should the Czar, whose territory Is larger than one half of Europe, address the pettiest of (Lerman princes, he calls him "Monsieur MOD frere ; end whether the "brother" is highest or lowest in point of rank, power, and fortune, as long an he Ls the hereditary ruler of a country, or part of a country, be is reckoned ernubtirtig, or on the same level with all the other sovereigea Only those matrimonial unions which are contracted within the great family circle are accepted by the members ea "legiti mate ;" the rest, be they ever so lawful according to the law of the land, are " morganatic" and illegitimate as far as the rights o royalty are concerned. According to these views, the Czar of Ream ta really no Russian, the King of Sweden no Swede, and the Queen of Spain no Spaniard but they must be regarded. one and all, as cosmopolitan members of • high and independent republic, which has no vlelbb head, but acknowledges only mutual guardianship, as it wean its right to exist " by the grace of Clod" The supplement of the Spectator of Jannary 3, IMU, together with this article on the " Royal Families of Europe," will contain another on the "Circulation of Rome and Foreign literature." It will be as essay forming an attempt to gauge the public taste of our own and other countries by examining the quantity of different species of literature produced and supplied to the people within a given time. It is a wait subject, which timpani seldom treated, and cannot be otherwise than fragmentary is the present instance. The proprietor' of the Spectator have been at great pales to collect the statistics of the bookselling trade et borne and abroad ; but their efforts have not been as well re sponded to se wee expected, and Ilverefora the article Is offered only as a ern sway en be *abject, for the future completion of which materials may be gathered in fame. As it is, however, It is sot without its interest, and may serve to draw attention to • compamtively neglected, but which Is really of the inspottanos. " WWished every Saturday morning, price ed. : by poet, rd. ; end may be had by all news agents in town and county ; or direst from sae amoe. 1, Welliagtonalreet. Strand. The 13th edition, greatly Improved, with came& piste, la dd. THE CIIRABILTY of CONSUMPTION. Deists • merpriatztjapere Imamof pecoalarat and petalst of that ly 7,r e"" ltsatttE ED., P.R.C.P , late Senior Physician= lloyr a l= for Dueness of the Chest, .Cc. eaatooy hes never afforded more conclusive evidence is prod of the carebtUty of a disease then It has in that et comentipliew"—Owewell. liperlence ecevisseet me that Dr. iteasedets work Is fell 4 Imam* and Ill•rhs the menet attention of peactltioners."— Lebow London : Lawman and Co. DR. LAVER? ON 11.121.T-PRIVIEVATION. Moe lA.: poet tree, 13, or sealed ends, 20 ramps. Mean and Co., 30, Cornbill, London : sr direct frias the Arbor. SFLP ' -PRESERVATION • a Popular Panay on the Cure of Nervous and Physics] Debility, by Dr. LA rim, VT, Dodfordognare, London, Licentiate of the Royal College el Ph ad of Sdinbargb, Le. With engravings and ears. I. Leifer le the only practitioner oa tha Medical Resistor who hes for many years devoted his study to the treatment of the disorder of the nervous system. At bore frau 10 tin rand 6 till 0,-37, Dedforlospire„ Tondos. - 1121 AWAY to NIRVOUS 81717ZREBS. I. SMITH Am Jost /abashed a 111.ZE XDITION al bit mot. th e PAIVATI MEDICAL IitIZND (110 0 = ow as won et Worrowe UMW. Lowe of Meaty, skr. limlttpte, es., ow rootipl of ts= i ow i r io 1 . 2 . two ototro—Litetroo. Dr. :IV Looirst. WURTEILBERG. STUITGARD, Jas. 4. In &meeting of commercial delegates held yes terday, the acceptance of the commercial treaty with Prance was voted by a large majority. A committee was elected to promulgate the views of the meeting .. Bi'AIN. MADRID, Jes. 3. The'Official Gem* of to-day announces that the resignation of General Celia& as ambassador at the court of the Tuileries has been accepted by the Queen. The Bpoca publishes an article ebaucteriaing u scandalous the defence of Juarez by General Prim. The Cerrespiondescia Antografa says that the pre sent relations between France and Spain offer no danger of any disturbance. Adyices from Havana to the 15th ult. state that General Duloe has arrived there, and that Marshal Serrano has lett his post. TURKEY. OONEITANTLNOPLE, JAR. 3. Mehemet Ali, the Capitan Pacha (Minister of Marine), has been dismissed. Mehemet Bey, now in London, has been appointed his successor. Ruchdi Pacha, Seraskier (Minister of War), has been,dismitsea, and is to be succeeded by Rachid Pe,c4. Pacha has been nominated Grand Master of the Artillery. CONSTANTDIOPLE, JAL 4, Lhvainta. Peed Pacha, the Grand Vizier ; Aali Pasha, Minister for Foreign Again ; and Kisanil Pacha, President of the Council of State, have tendered their resignations. It is expected that either Kiprisli Pacha or Natnick Pacha will be appointed Grand Vizier. An administrative deadlock exists. Tnrkiah Consols are quoted 38. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA. JAI. 2. Alid-el-Kader, on hie way to Meooa , visited the works of the Canal of Suez, in company with M. de Lumps. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN The following telegram bat been received at Mr. Reuter'a office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company JAN. 4, 1863. The Candia, with the above mail; reached Suez on the 2nd inst. (one day early). The Delta left Alexandria with these mails at daylight on the 4th inst. She may be expected at Southampton about the 17th. Note.—The Marseilles portioo of the mails will pro bably be detained at Malta three days for the snivel from Alexandria of the Valetta, in consequence of the postpone. meet of the despatch of that vessel from Marseilles with We last outward =MIL A communication from Stockholm says :—" A certain emotion has been caused at the Swedish court and in governmental regions by the refusal of the Norwegian Starthing to accept Prince Oscar as viceroy of Norway, the constitution now in force declaring that it is the eldest son of the sovereign who can alone exercise those high functions. As Charles XV. has no sen, it was very natural that he should think of conferring the vice-royalty on Prince Oscar, the heir to the crown. When his Majesty was at Christiania • few weeks since, he communicated his intentions on this subject to the ministers, who drew op • bill to present to She assembly. The committee recommended its adoption, but the Storthing, after • stormy discussion, rejected it by 57 votes to 48, as unconstitutional." A phenomenon observed within the last few days 4 Varages (Van) would seem to indicate that the recent sudden changes in the weather in the south of France have been accompanied by some disturbance below the surface of the earth. A the spring, which from time immemorial had supplied the above-named village with water, last week suddenly poured forth a stream of water entirely black and extremely nauseous. This continued for three days, when the water began to clear, and is now as limpid and as sweet as ever. DIRIPATCH Or THE INDIA AND CHINA MAHN. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Pere, Captain Jamieson, ailed from Southampton yesterday at 10 a.m. with the mails for Gibraltar, the Ifediterracean, Bgypt, Aden, Ceylon, India (except Bombay), and China. She took out. Including those proceeding viA Marseilles, 109 first and 18 seoond•elass passengers, amongst whom are Dr. Iffanger, Lieut.-Colonel You:4e, quartermaster Wilkin son, Rev. Mr. Nicholson, Rev. Mr. Wade, Staff Surgeons Fitqribbon and Days, Major Bose, Rev. Mr. Harris, Staff assistant Surgeon Horne, Molar M Colonel Money, Major Thomson, Rev. Mr. Cohen, Captains Ball, Hunter, If'Pherson, Webster, &gram, and Sherard, Lieutenants Curtis, Renshaw, and Burnett, and Ensign. Chetah= and Tomwell. The Pere took out on freight 358 boxes specie, value 187,4891. la. for the following porta, viz.: Alexandria, gold coin. 65,6001. ; Ceylon, sovereigns, 20,0001. ; Madras, bar silver, 5,000/. ; silver coin, 11z. ; gold coin, 6,9061. 101.; gold thread, watches, jewellery, Ac., 995 t. ; Calcutta, bar silver, e 3,1001. ; jewellery, watches, Ac., 4871. ; Penang, dollars, 7501. ; Singapore, dollars, 4,545/. ; Hong Kong, dollars, 18,5151. ; jewellery, watches, /cc., 3401. ; Foochow, bar silver, 300/. ; end Shanghae, dollars, 8001. ; jewellery, watches, Ac., 1601. The Pere also took out a full cargo of gene. sal rnerchasdiee.—The Union Company's steatnabipAtbene, Captain Lads, sailed from Southampton yesterday at 10.30 a.m., for the Cape of Good Hope, Port Natal, Ascension, Ac. Shs took out 25 passengers ; jewellery, 500/. ; and upwards of 300 tons [measurement cargo (on freight. The Athens will call off Plymouth to embark her mails on the 6th inst. TIM OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. QQRENe• TOWN. SENDAI, J. 4.—The Royal Mail steamship China arrived here at 8 a.m. 10-day, embarked mails, pamesgers, sod the latest telegrams, and proceeded for New York at 4 p.m.. all welL A oommunteation from Vienna states that the Papal Named°. Mgr. de Loma, will shortly leave his post at that capital, being about to be made a cardinal. Ns will burgh , * raids at Rome. "10 . XCELLENTS BI.TOUTICRIE CCJIIRANT& .L.A MODELES BPICIAIn 6 Ng PABRIQI7Ii.•—WATHE6 !MON sad BiLOODAN, having been honoured with a First-elms Medal at the Paris Erstiv Dthibition, scoaropanied by the above flattering testimonial. respectfully invite the public to sn lection of their GOLD CHAINS and attendee anodising of JEWILLY4Y, MI made on the WATHERSTON and BRA)ol)l&76 nims oldstilltrts. Mintifactom. Na 10. Henrietrootreet, Covent-mute*, W.C. Established A.D.17118. Assays made of Claim and Je wel lery for Is. each. N.B. This establishment Is dosed at 6 In the evening, and oa Saturdays M 10'i:dock. DRAMA. ST. JAILS:IIk The performances at this theatre were strength ened on Saturday night by the production of a drama in two en* called The Dark Cloaut—the maiden work of Mr. Rose—a gentleman already favourably known to the public as an entertainer under the name of " Arthur Sketehley." It gives us no new portrait. of character—no new combinations of incident, no dialogue which is particu larly pointed, natural, or humorous; but it coutainea story which, if somewhat involved, is sufficiently interesting in its main features to bold the attention of as audience for a couple of bourn. The author may claim a little indulgence on the score of his inexperience as a dramatic writer, and for not having started as a mechanical adapt from the French. The management may also elaim some praise for departing from the beaten track• in boldly producing a piece which wee barked by no Parisian oertifiaate of success. The acting throughout was in good tarts, sod 14 oop, or two instances was very effective. Mime Herbert, as Caroline Granville, threw all her cold grace into the part ; !dm. Frank Matthews was broad, genial, and spirited as M•lhb ; and Mine Cottrell, as Lady Granville, ;bowed that her pretty doll•like face is not incapable of express ing varied feelings. Mr. • Arthur Stirling, as the coarse ladventurer, Philip Anglia, deserves credit for a rough, vigorous, but not too obtrusive personation of a thorough scoundrel, and Mr. Frank Matthews, as l). Mlab, did what little he had to do with glowing enjoyment. The other leading characters were (Ned by Mr. Western and Mr. Josephs. The piece was very favourably received throughout by • good audience, and the author, being loudly called for, was led on by Mr. Frank Matthews, and bowed his scknow lodgments. ST. PAUL'S SPECIAL SERVICES. I The special services at the cathedral were re snmed last evening, after rather more than the usual inter- 1 val. There was a very considerable attendance, amongst whom, however, bat few of the lower or lowest order of society for whose benefit these services were originally de. signed were observable ; but in their stead a congregation of ladies and gentlemen whom the superior attraction, of St. Paul's had probably drawn from the churches which they usually attend. The service was choral, and in order to add I to its effect the choir was strengthened by some hundreds of volunteer voices. The responses were sung to Tallies music, and the peel= in double chants. Canon Povah chanted the prayers, and the Dean of St. Paul's read the lemons. The sermon was preached by the Bishop of London, who I took for his test the let Cor., c. 2, v. 13, " Which things wespeak,not in the words which man's wisdom Macbeth, bat which the Holy Ghost teacheth." Upon this and the sth, 7th, 9th and 12th verses of the mine chapter, he showed that the question of the divine inspiration of the ! writings of St. Paul was proved beyond doubt, and proceed ing from that foundation he logically and learnedly showed that all the other books of the New Testament were I. equally inspired, and if of the New, equally so of the Old, which were received as inspired by the Jews, and by . those Jews especially who were the first converts to Christianity, and the truth of which was in fact set at rest by the coming of Christ and the fulfilment of prophecy. He did not deny the right of learned men, who,. ! User in or out of the church, to criticise chronological, ge t ; nealogicsJ, astronomical, geological, or other minor points which might arise in the Scriptures, and upon which differ ence of opinion might be entertained ; these, however, were • bat the mere casing, not the substance ; but he claimed that all such criticisms should be entered into with that feeling of pious awe which must arise from the settled conviction that every page was inspired, and that the presence of God was in the book. MR. MARK LEMON AT THE BRISTOL ATHENAI UM. On Fridaynight Mr. Mark Lemon made his second appearame at the Atheneum during the present lecture mason, and delighted a crowded audience by an admirable reading of his story, " Hearts are Trumpa” Many of our readers have, no doubt, seen the store in its dramatic form represented upon the stage, and when wellome. structed plays and • natural portraiture of man and woman once more displace the sensational and sou-natural dramas which Mr. Boucicault has brought into, it lii to be hoped, only a temporary popularity, Hearts are ?romps will again take its place in theatres. Ma Grey, Mrs. Miller, Joe Martin, Susan, Robert Ruby,ry Captain Wagstaff, and the rest, genuine picture* of human nature in its good and corrupt forms, will be relished as they have been in times past by crowded and gratified audiences. In the form in which it was pre sented on Friday night by its genial author, to • highly appre ektive section of the Bristol public, it seemed even more attractive than in its sure familiar dramatised shape. But it 'met be remembered she author was the actor, and per meated all the characters, from the boy Trotter upwards. It is not, we need not say, every theatre which can boast of a company so thoroughly competent to the representa tion of the pereonages of this drama as is Mr. Lemon. la the grave and in the gay, in the comic and the pathetic, the reader was equally at home ; at times making his audience explode in hearty laughter, and at times, in the tenderer parts of the story, exciting deeper emotions than those which laughter manifests. The reader was specially happy in his representation—for the reading really amounted to that—of Joe Martha, and the cease in Gold's kitchen, where Joe lies behind the clothes home before • blazing fire, and bears the lawyer make • declaration of love and an offer of marriage to his sweetheart Susan, ex cited roars of laughter. The last scene, in which the interest of the story eultuinates, was worked up with great dramatic power, and, in short, the entire reading was admirable, eliciting at ita conclusion several rounds of applause. Mr. Lemon s two visits to Bristol have stanched the lecture season at the Athenaeum, and we trust that in future ma gma he will do the same thing.— Wester* Deily Press. CoLtror or Pancarroes.—At a meeting of the 00006 i of this corm:astir held cm Saturday, the 3rd last., Yr. L. White, 8.A., A.C.P., wee elected a member of the soused, and the folio...in gentlemen were elected members of the college :—Mr. now Brown, Holbrook, Ipswich ; Mr. W.Cbappolow, 86 Ann's-road. North Brixton ; Mr. W. D ove , Ripponden ; Mr. G. B. Franklin, Starygate School, Leicester ; Mr. 0. P. Mays, Talbot House, Storrington ; Mr. R A., Trieity. Jerry ; Mr. W. T. Road, traiming ship . Waterier ; Mr. S. Whystt, Prosper-pleas, Draw. VATOTAL PALACL—The entertainments on gia. turday were somewhat muted by the performanceo of Doe Jose Manuel, who appeared for the first time at the Palace. ins, feats on the slack wire were very much Imp/ruled. He will appear agaio this day. Bloodin g engagemeat arcs on Thursday, on which day he will perform al the Pekoe for the lest time. [Stamped, ld. Additional.] AMERICA. (fox Qua 5211CL1. NNW YOU, Dm. 23. The rumour of Mr. Seward's reeignatioa was con firmed on Sunday morning ; but a second one re ceived on Monday morning re-instates him on the urgent solicitation of the President. His example was followed by Secretary Chase, and if the move ment has not been arrested by the President's inter vention, it will probably result in the breaking up of the whole Cabinet. The way is which the con vulsion was brought about was singular and unpre cedented. A " caucus" or secret meeting of the Republican senators was held ow Friday, after the arrival of the bad news from Fredericksburg, in which Mr. Seward was violently denounced by the more radical members of the party, and resolutions were introduced and carried asking for his dismissal by the President. They were, however, carried by so small a majority that it was not felt to be proper to-base any action upon them, and the meeting • was adjourned until the followingday. On reassembliteg, a resolution was introdhel9llsefilehig tlignaNnet gedevelly without. mentioning any one by name, and requesting the President to reconstruct it. This was carded'{ twenty-eight senators voting for it, and a commit-) tee was appointed to wait on the President with it, But before there was time to see him,' Mr. Seward got wind of what had happened, and forestalled everybody by giving in his resignation. • ,• • • The newslas now come of the refusal of the Pre sident to accept Mr. Seward's resignation ; sof sup pose he may be considered reinstated, and the same course I presume will he followed with regard to Mr. Chase, and the cabinet will thus remain for the present intact I pay "for the present," because it appears to be pretty certain that the Senate is not disposed to givethe matter up without a struggle, and will return to the charge supported by a strong body of the lower hOuse. If this should be the case, it would not be difficult - to foretel the result. The executive here, &swell sielse where, would havetogivewaybefore the legislature. There is, however, a possibility that the news from the army this morning may so strengthen the Pre sident's hands that the Senate will retire froth the field. It was the disaster at Fredericksburg which brought on the explosion becaule it was alleged and believed that General had crossed the river against his judgment, and in obedience to peremptory orders from Washington. His report to General Halleck, published this morning, now ' reveals the fact that be only was responsible for, the movement, and that neither the President nor the War Department was aware of it until it was made. Moreover, it was stated over and over again that it was General Halleck's having forgotten to give the order for the pontoons to be at Fredericksburg when Burnside, first arrived, thus causing delay which enabled Lee to ar rive and concentrate his forces in front of him. It now turns out that the order was written and signed and despatched in Buruside's presence, and that the delay was due to difficulties of transpor tation. To those—and their number is large—who con sider the complete independence of , the cabinet of the control of the legislature a flaw in the con stitution, and who desire to see the adoption here of the practice of Etiglish miniskirt; in retiring fern office before a vote of want of confidence in parliament, this action of the Senate has given great satisfaction ; and they are extremely anxious that the senate should persevere until it succeeds, and thus establish a precedent. I hare not time to-day to discuss this matter at greater length, but it cannot be denied that the inconveniences resulting from the retention of s cabinet by the President in which the majority of the public have lost confidence, have been long nutuifect, and never eo much so as at this crisis. Burnside's letter—which you will receive by this mail—has more than atoned, in the popular esti mation, for his failure. It is universally felt that no one but a brave and loyal gentleman could have written it, and I verily believe there is at this mo ment a stronger disposition to trust him than if ho had won the battle. The Royal Mail steamer Arabia, which left Boston on the 24th and Halifax on the 26th ult., arrived at Liverpool yesterday. She bring 46 pee imagers, 116,650 dollars in specie, and advisee from New York to the 24th ult. General Burnside has addressed the following letter respecting the battle of Fredericksburg to the General-in-Chief of the United States army. General Burnside takes, it will be seen, the whole responsibility of the attack and its failure upon himself : Headquarters of the ♦rmy of the Potomac, Falmouth, Dec. 19. Major-Genenl H. W. Halleac, General•in-Chief United States Army, Weahiogtoa. Geberal,—l have the hanOgir to offer the following reasons for rooviag the array of the Potomac acme the Rappahan nock sooner than wee anticipated by the President, Secre tary of War, or yourself, and for crossing at a point dif• forgot from the one indicated to you at our last meeting at the President's. During my preparations for crouine at the place I had first selected I discovered that the enemy had thrown a large portion of his force down the river and elsewhere, thus weakening his defences in front, and also thought I discovered that he did not anticipate the crossing of our *hole force at Fredericksburg ; and I hoped, by rapidly throwing the whole command over at that place, to separate, by a vigorous attack, the forces of the enemy on the river below from the tomes behind and on the crest, in the rear of the town, in which ease we could light him with great advantage in our favour. To do this we bad to gain a height on the extreme right of the crest, which height commanded a new road lately made by the enemy fur purposes of more rapid communi cation along his lines, which point gained, his position along the crest would have been scarcely tenable, and he I ' could have Leen driven from them easily by ac attack on hie front in connexion with a movement in the rear of the meet _ _ How near we came to accomplishing our object future reports will show. But for the fog and unexpected and unavoidable delay in building the bridges, which gave the enemy 24 hours more to concentrate his forces in his strong positions, we would almost certainly have succeeded, in which use the battle would have been, in my opinion, far more decisive than if we had crossed at the places fiat selected. As it was, we came very near success. Failing in aocomplishing the nude object, we remained in order of battle two days—loog enough to decide that the enemy would not come out of his strongholds to fight us with his infantry—after which we recrossed to this side of the river unmolested, without the loss of men orp o ro ma Per r t c y h . mar c hing A• to th. theirday broke our long line s o f t roops ..r. . e different positions a s if go i ng cm parade. Not the least demondisatioe or disorgariestioe existed. To the brave officers and soldiers who accomplished the feat of thus recroeaing the river in the face of the mislay I owe everything. For the failure in the attack I am respousible, u the extreme gallantry, courage, and endurance shows by than were Dever exceeded, and would have carried the points had it been pessills. To the families sod friends of the dead I [TWOPENCE WI only offer r• 7 heartfelt sympathies ; but for the wouadect, I tan offer my earnest prayen for their comfort able end final recovery. The fact that I &Mid to move from Warrenton re to this line, rather against the opinion of the President, Some• dry of War and yOurself, and that you left the whole move ment in my bards, without giving me orders, makes me I will visit you very moon, rind give you more definite in formation, and finally, will send you my detailed report, in ' " • ' " which especial ackaewladgment will be made of the ser-' vices of the different grand division carp s and my general . . and staff departments of the array of the Potomac, to whom • • • • • • •• • lam so much indebted foe their - support and hearty co operation. I will add here that the moremeot was made earlier than you =pentad, sod after the President, secretary, and your- self requested me not to be in hate, for the mace that se were supplied much wooer by the different staff depart- meats than was anticipated when I last saw you. Our killed amotmts to eleven hundred and fifty-two, our wounded to about nine thousand, and our prisoners to about seven huodred, which last have been paroled sod ex cbanged'for about the same number taken by us. The wounded were all removed to this side of the river, and are being well oared for, and the dead were all buried under a flag of truce. The surgeoes report a =eh larger propor tion of slight wounds then owl. 1,632 only being treated for hospitals. Ima dad aerispiemailia way at the pre- coot time in good co n dition. ilionkiag the got ornment for that entire support and ocefillesee which I have always re. aimed from them, I mamba General, very respectfully, „your obedient servant, A. B. BUIUMIDE, Major-General Commending the Army of the Potomac. It was rumoured that deneral Burnside bad sent in bia resignation, and that the President had re fused to accept it. The general left Washington on the 21ted to return to headquarters. The following remarks upon the battle of Freda rickSburg are taken from a Southern paper, the . - - Bkhosonii Dispatch, of Dec. 16 : The Wale etWarder. taking into number of. =et engaged, the quantity of artillery sad other engine' d war employed, the valour of the C 401• batante and the skill of the generals, was probably the grease battle ever fought on this continent. It was fought ht nearly twd handsel thousand men and aeseral hundred pieces o artillery. It was contested for ten hours. It reunited in a complete victory to the Cootederate tonne. We my complete, because, although the enemy's knee wee not annihilatedr—qbel, captured, or dispersed—the • failure was entirely owing to the near neighbourhood of their etroogholdn to which they fled when they found theraselves unable to face our imam any longer in the field. Had the battle been fought 20 miles this side of the Rappahannock river there would have bow mach a rout as . . . . the world did not witness in the forty-sit years that elapsed between the battle of Waterloo and the first battle of Manassas. is it was, it has proved sixths Yankees that no superiority of numbers or of preparation can avail them in a pitched battle with the forces of the Confederacy—a truth so patent and so often exemplified, that we believe they are the only people on earth who venture to deny it. Our loss has been heavy, but beers no comparison what ever to that of the many. We have to regret about 2,500 killed, wounded, and missing, while acoordiug to the report of those beet skilled in making estimates of this den. cription, their las does not certainly fell short of 10,000, and in all probability greatly exceeds it. This will not be regarded u at all improbable when we take into con sideration the relative position of the opposing armies.. The Confederates were on the heights, - ;which rendered them km aocemribk to ammo. The Yankees were in the low grounds, 'objected to a murderous Are of artillery and musketry as they advanced. Every shot told, and those who "Mame' it my that the slaughter was awful beyond anything yet witomeed In the war. General Longstroct succeeded in getting posseesioe of a long stone wall on the oatakirte of Fredmicksbarg, and in placing I whole division bellied H. The Tanker, with more bold ness than they usually exhibit co suck ocomMes, attempted to get poseresiou of it. They were needed with unpars lolled slaughter in every attempt, and at last broke and Sod in confusion. The Yankee., we preemie, will wait for the arrival of Sigel's corps before they try their luck again. What may be the strength of this body we have no name of deter miaing, but we feel convinced that it is not sufficiently great to alter the result, and that if after its arrival another attack shall be hazarded, the nod will be the mine. The general hope is here that the trial will be made, so confident are all in the valour of oar army and the con summate skill of its great leader. It seems to be doubted whether General Lee permitted the enemy to come over, or whether be could have prevented it had he tried. It seems to us that he had every roman to wish them to come over. Hs had selected this field of battle, and had thoroughly studied it, as Napoleon had does the field of Aunterlito, when he fell back thirty miles to draw his enemy to it, and as Wellington is said to have done at Waterloo. He had an army full of confidence in themselves and in him. The dis parity of force was not so great am to render victory at all improbable when the composition of the two armies and the animating spirt of seek are taken into consideration. If they were determined to pas be could hardly have pre vented them, sins they had possession of the heights on the Stafford side, arid had crowned them with innumerable batteries. What may have been his motives it is impos sible for us, of course, to say ; but we understand one of bin officers, very high in rank, expressed himself in strong terms anxious, above all thinp, for them to coma over and try their fortunes on the very ground which was the theatre of the battle several weeks ago. This is the tenth pitched battle in which Geoeral Lee has commanded within less than six months, and in all of them he has been victorious. No other campaign except that of Italy in 1796, and that of France in 1814, presents such a result. Our people are cheered by the reflection that their armies are commanded by two primula who have no rival in the art of ear—Lee on the Rappaheouock, and Johnston in the South-west. They are as superior to the Yankee generals in every quality that constitutes the mili tary chief as the soldiers they lead are to the thieves and out-throats that Lincoln has sent to subjugate them. "The movements of the army of the Rappahan nock are not of much importance," says the New York Herald of the 23rd ult., The wounded in the late action are being carefully attended to. The weather in the vicinity of Falmouth oontMess fun, and the troops are said to be in good spirits. The following address to the army of the Po- - toinae has been issued by President Lincoln : TO THE ASHY UP THZ POTOYAC. Executive Mansion, Wastungton, fled Dec. I have just received your commanding general's preihni. nary report of the battle of Fredericksburg. Although you were not sue...useful, the attempt was nos an error, nor the failure other than en Rockiest. The courage with which you in 30 . open field maintained the emitaMt against as iutresched foe, and the consummate 'kill and success with which you crossed and recrossed the river in the face of the enemy, show that you pore's all the qualities of a great array, which will yet give victory to the cause of the country sod of popular government. Outdating with the mouroers for the dead, and sympa thising with the severely wounded, I cosgratulete you that the number of both ia comparatively so small. I tender to you, officers and sadism the thanks of the nation. (Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN. The Washington lispublican tells us that the Pre sident is reported to have said to a committee of distinguished gentlemen which waited upon him during the latter part of last week, in regard to the emancipation proclamation and other matters, that he had carefully coniidered the matter before issuing his proclamation, and that having Mace had nu oc casion to change his views on the subject, there would be no withdrawal, modification, or postpone ment of it, he still believing the interest of the country demanded its enforcement. The Pattie of Saturday evening says, " The Emperor and Queen Vieterfa exchanged New Vear's eo n . gratulallous through the telegraph." The Gazette du Danu& etatee that Audria has appestat Major Hopfinger ; F 1•0011. Berea d'Andslot ; and the Porto. Mehemetedli-BeYi m their respective con:mis sies:ars for settling the range of the fortress of Belgrade. th,”l . __llitarT,, eteti,,ele . ehtewL,_ THE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT. a- c'..-7°_,..„" an pt,,‘ "Ce . ~,,,,,_r s' " LUNCHEONS sad Drxxime A LA CARTE cob b had et N eu " ; ''""'' '''"" '"'"- with COMMIT and =MATCH AT ANY HOUR DAILY. eel. and 4d. each. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER, ready from 2 IID S ;hat Field's label It on the in the Oraad Saloon. Ind far eiDerleSlee•— Upper Special dlnies-reena fte Wiwi sled isaudiessa. Spacious aad wel i krzatd Willo W. IL essinkilislossi. OP= AN xxtui X ILLL LOMAS; ' ,Ter SANTINI, Propeletee, M, TLIRT-STREZT. CORNER of CHANCIRY-IJAR te. E~ p