The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-02 00:00:00

r - r.si E 'A' SPA.PER it. ;7--. ,t • ' , 14 I. ‘ '4 .A4zFi i ,.l . r $-:1 AIC 'Vi•-, e c 4" Y . ' l 4 .4 4 7 ) ......,1 1 1 4 r ........ ~.._.... . : ~,,..... . A 4 ss aita X 3 .... /7 ,/,- „. , . , --( Acit , / I ' 4 ' s contrirst a loan. Signor blinglietta has refused some very fair offers from great capitalists, but he is of opiniein that in a mon th or two more favourable offers wi)l be made. I sincerely hope he will not be disappointed, and that his tardiness will not deserve tho blame bestowed upon it. Garibaldi has not had the fine weather at Caprera we have enjoyed here. Snow has fallen in the island, which is very unusual, and the general has been oompelled to keep his bed. Re is, how ever, in excellent spirits. This morning the King presided at a cabinet Council which lasted three hours. It is said the ministry determined that parliament should reopen on the 21st January. =IC RIGHT HON. IL CARDWRLIA, M.P., AT OXFORD. be deeply grateful that our lot has been out sender indite tines whisk are at the same time more berthas that re. piddle, and mote firmly established thee the Meet ancient despotism. (Cheers.) And, gentlemen, I firmly believe that oar imstitediims an so firm and so strong, became in WI country, through the means of popular assemblies and • tree press, thine is that constant intermingling of mold* meat and feeling, that mutant taking counsel of hash by • whole intelligent community, that it is impossible that any action of the governing body can matinee for any length of time at variance with the really well.oosud• dared wishes and determination of the people. (Chess.) Gentlemen, you will have seen in the public journals of to. day! short summary of the trade and revenue of the coun try for the year which has just pained, and I think that you mild have been surprised to filed that although the right arm of our industry in the north has been paralysed, that although the greater part of our export trade was at • standstill, yet that the general trade of the country should have maintained itself in so remarkable a degree ; end you must have been surprised that when so large en amount has been withdrawn from the working wages of the population and from the productive power of the country the revenue should have maintained dealt in the manner it has. What a proof, gentlemen, to ourselves and to foreign countries of the great power and 'Month which our commerce really pewees, sad how great • cease of thiudifulnese sad coogresalstica must it be upon ear part. (Chem.) I saavory glad, indeed, that • eonsiderelie part of Ile 'prosperity of our ill& hile been dee to the operation et the French treaty—(deer)—for not only ups. com mends/ gronaident upon abler, wed, if peesible, did more importeet gram* nothing is so desirable se that the* barrier should be broken down which her for ape seined um I from oar sear asighboars is Frees. Wiry, patiessa, them is scarcely webs( which Frees mares able we do net west, and there is seeseely anything which welpeo dues which Frame deem sot want ; but fan many years, TELEGRAPHIC INT'HILIGEINEC. OIBUTiell swan PRIISSLL Last evening Mr. Cardwell, M.P., address:4 his constituents at the Town-hell on the occasion of the annual dioura of the Ancient Order of Druids. The president of the year, Mr. W. BACON, occupied the chair, and was supported by the Mayor of Oxford (Yr. Thompson), Mr. Cardwell, M.P., the Hon. A. Herbert, Mr. J. 0. Dudley, Mr. Koski, Mx. Pile, Mr. Serjsaut Gauls*, Captain Fane, &c. The usual loyal touts having been given and responded to, The CHAIRMAN proposed " The Health of the City Mem songratulating then on the preseoceof Mr. Cardwell, and deeply regretting that Mr. Lanptoo we. through illness nimble to attend. _ _ BERLIN, JAIL 1.. The ministry having asked the Common Council men of the metropolis to communicate to them the draught of their congratulatory New Year's Address the King, they have refused to comply, and at once sent in the address to be forwarded to his Majesty. Amongst other things the address says : _ _ "We feel confident that your Majesty will sue seed in dispelling the grave apprehensions of the country, as the deplorable conflict between the government and the chambers, which endangers the basis of the constitution, confuses the public mind, and lowers the foreign estimate of Prussia, re mains unsolved iu the new year. May the Sing enter upon a course leading to peace and concilia tion." EOTAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION. Yesterday a meeting of this institution was bad at Be house, John-street, Adelphi, THOMAS Clisrusn, F.R.S., V.P., in the chair. There were Str Edward Parrott, Bart., V.P. ; Admiral W i.E.s. , Hydrograpber to the Admiralty ; Ali erDesteliter, W. ; Admiral Gordon ; Meknes Core, Paq. ; Captain H. Hall, R.N., C.B. ; John Griffith. Esq. ; Captain Ward, R.N., Inspector of Lifeboats to the Institution ; and Richard Lewis, Req., the Secretary. A reward of 61.105. was voted to the crowd the futltntion lifeboat at Lytham. for having, on Friday last, during a gale ti wind, reamed the crew of 13 pers ons from the barque which at t was observed se the = ll" T l ise prior man hurriedly &Widowed 'tits ship is their boat, as the eras were rolling In fearful violence over the wreck. The lifeboat came up just In time to save them from a watery grave, for in a few minutes after Wards the sea filled the ship's boat and instantly sunk her. This valuable lifeboat has this winter saved 32 ship wrecked perm& Amongst the number was a Liverpool pilot. On his relating to his fellow pilots the narrow recaps he had had of his hie, and of the noble 11101.000 S of the lifeboat crew, they voluntarily subscribed 144 amongst themselves, and handed the amount to the lifeboat'screw, in gratitude for their services in rescuing him and thirteen others from the Americo ship Annie E. Hooper. of Balti more, which was wrecked during • heavy gale of wind a few weeks since, on the Horse Bank, Lytham. The sum of 64 Re. was voted to pay the unmans of the Pedlar:awl lifeboat, for saving denim • fearful wile of wind, ten per sons from the schooner Champion, of Liverpool, which on the dawn of the 20th ult. was observed to be waterlogged on the Soarweather Sandbank, near Swansea. The met of this valuable lifeboat was presented to the institution by • lady resident in Sta ff ordsh i re . A reward of 51. 10s. was likewise voted to the mew of the Cardigan lifeboat of the institution for rescuing three parsons from the muck Counter of Lisburne, of Aberystwith, which in a heavy ground am had struck on Cardigan Bar. After considerable difficulty the lifeboat succeeded in reaching the wreck and in taking off her crew, who, having previously lost their boat, had no means of escape left, and would in all probability, in the absence of the lifeboat, have perished. A reward of 41. was granted to the crew of the Groomsport (musty Down) lifeboat of the society for important services rendered in the lifeboat to the disabled American barque Carioca, which was observed on the 19th ult. dragging her anchors ie • heavy gals of wind. The ship was ultimately brought to • port of safety. Major Maxwell, who was mainly instrumental in obtaining • lifeboat for Groomsport, had zealously exerted himself on the occasion. A re= 131. mut k e wise voted to the institution's lifeboat at Haut*, in Northumberland, for saving, under the most perilous beloegleg to the schooner Little The municipality of Berlin has sent a special address to hie Majesty. ITALY. WPM:, JAL L The Ring, in resolving a deputation •from the Chamber to-day stated, that the past year had not fulfilled the wiehesof the nation. He exhorted the deputies to continue in their devotion and to act in concert. His Majesty expressed satisfaction with the condition of the army, which he said had in every instance fulfilled his expectation and that of the country, and concluded—" Have the same confidence in me that I have in you." The Stamps of to-day says :—" It is saluted that the Minister of the Interior will accomplish the organisation of 220 battalions of the National Guard which was voted last year by parliament on Garibaldi's proposition for a national armament. Attempts having been made to collect arms and make enlistments in some districts of Tuscany, the prefects immediately received orders to most ener getically oppose such proceedings. The Minister of Justice has addressed a circular to the Royal Procurators in the Neapolitan provinces, urging them to recommend the dismissal of the judges who do not show sufficient zeal in the trials for bri gandage. The same circular promises rewards to to. persons aiding in the suppression of bri gandage." A circular has been addressed by the Minister o the Interior to the prefects, desiring them to open • national subscription to reimburse the families who have suffered bones through brigandage, and reward instances of courage displayed against bri gands. The Minister says that brigandage is the resul of all the evils bequeathed to Neapolitan subjects l by the past government, which obstructed the deve lopment of civilisation and education, in the hope of finding the means of restoration amidst the dia -1 eider/ accompanying every political revolution. The Neapolitans, however, have deprived the partisans of the former government of all hope by the support they have given to the present ad ministration, but the entire nation owes to these people testimony of the common solicitude. It is requisite that all the Italian provinces should co operate to avert the misfortunes of the South. Before, therefore, the course of law can be fully re-established in these provinces, the government appeals to the spontaneous concurrence of the nation. Bunnies-Amt. t lanais ' Co. _ sciempanted writers mea ayhew, Suther- Nan ' and or this consisting o(• plans c 4C oonsiderable ••e of the the might 6201 , I the !Dee r by .end ban the hoe MOTO MO ♦wa appsesuk, just been Xampsior of P ...ay .„.....-.•.'"'''""'''''"'-'------------- No. 5,113.3 -... • - WE to SHIPPERS and PASSENGERS, THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM will OPEN; 1 •O TICE In dia an d L ou don shipping Coatpany's saw J. under th e sole management of Mr. PECHTER, on BATOR- power. G. L DAY, 10th January , 1883, with a New Romantic Drag% ' ..rr6)jd-DEI4 FLEFA"E, 2,11,21 tons. SI hone- the gm of Good entitled. The DUKE§ MOTTO, in which the principal c Cosiminder. fee Calcutta. coating ' •,,, i calling at Madras. This ship :in leave the Victoria will be sustained by Mr. Fechter. suPPorkS by Ms= „,-- 'pocks on the morning of the 3rd of January. AU goods Vining, J. Brougham, U. Widdicomba, W. 'etym. F. Charles. be alongside and cleared by noon retire Oarden. Bay rd, H Butler, Dawson, mimes Carlotta Lechreq, must St . sa ba g 4PW ,,,„.... o o i n t s o t o o t o em bark at Gravesend by 1 Kate Tory, IL Laveutte, sad Insworthy.-Box-ollce open There. o J .- 1 - :1 - on MONDAY, the Rh of January. To facilitate day, lac January, fr om 11 WI 6. . passengers at Gravesend, arrangements here • t e a Vei th'a ith the - London, Tilbury, and Southend Railway HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT& d ri , --. by which tickets ten be obtained at the Shipping Com. ,„,„,„...„, „,„...,...... XC., for the trains leaving Fee- m....... ..ustiNTMAlßDestenfeetY.A.TritimeseeecritedoNge.v. ie.; to , , *greet at 9.35, 10.5°, 11.7, available for the elagy ....... imiling li iiv e 7 . ... a. in an entirely nett end .tosnain perform..., ....., ' I at h. 8.1. each person, which will peas de " 4 ' • • leochnrch Street :nation on board without friends i !!acisat e m... us.Yalekenamsbthi. Madams bij: e l auConstsess; Mr. b.magt...isiath.cosyliin...,: ;6., -r.slu,. Return tickets will be issued to paiseumen at o to murmur an d Mr. and Mrs. Brennan; Piranhas, Duley, and tittle Bob, the 1 4 to o,. hor freight or paelage WO' selebrated Minstrel : Iles Four American Wonders and Elsa *i„ Bailment-street. S. W., the brokers, ALFRED BRETT •,,. Iso. Lemionhall.street, R.O. and at the offices of the Georranerhelheitheogiattpgieeinuoptiotronto zotomoktrmym. ..` : , 9, Minclng-lane, LC. IGIEL mad SONNEAMWR. inesriftere. RICHARD DREW. serreser7. Oa TO BRITISH CO LUM B IA /OR ASO. T LONDON . GRAND RESTAURANT. trot ,t • EKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to LUNCfflInitS sad DINNERS •LA CARTE eas be hod IP NEW YORK Direct - Th e LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK , with COMPORT sad DESPATCH AT ANY HOUR DAILY. b a PHILADELPHIA eTEA6I-1111.1P COMPANY Wend demearbe SAWYER'S FAMObit LONDON DINNER, ready from! Ull II an • Una toll-powered Cl/de-built iron Screw Stessimehips, _calling In the Grind 8•10011. 0.n ..... to mo b ty , sou rra sa d gsepadelie; h av i ouows: Special dieing-rooms for ladles and gentlemen. _ WERE LY Itlinn ITVCRP O OL FOR NNW Spacious and well mutilated wine, coffee, end smoking Saloon. MI CITY or MANCHESTER, WedneoleY. Jan- 7, IWO OPEN ON SUNDAYS PROM Irol7l. TILL NINL er i EDINBURGH, Wednesday, Jan. 14, ita. SAWYER,. Prep/bike. .. GLOGOW, Wednesday. Jan. 21, Did& IR. ILEZT.STRRIT. CORNER of CHANC.ERY-LANE. SD .• And teary oucceedurg Weilimiday. • tem" la 17. c edarl Balm"' In c l u ding to the accost SA U 0 E . —LEA E A and PERRINS' ;, roseate mus 8 l -. prortslou wo Piessugers hues Camas, the United States. and RAG& WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. lila, booked thomak on very advantageous term-For Thit delicious condiment, proweanced e t un ceinm:sears particulars app'? to WILLIAM "max H. Waterotreet. •• THE ONLY GOOD SAC C[ ' . . 7Or to siVat and awn. di. Atom wilania 4 uset ba % Ptirt..= Ut a aled F wows trits. er:..---- Omit find siuM - s - e - .; fitittia AM from LONDON to BRITISH COLUM- label ' bottle. AB for ero,remtr• and ?mum nun. 43 It , gli.-For TIM' , iltIA. Vancouver's Idea& the MOM Sold wholesale and for export by the Provision, Worcester f t . screw stealuallip FUSI-T AMA. A I mbes yews. MOO Mown MOM end BLACKWELL; Moira. RCM LAY t u rthan, 110 horse power. A. D. DUNDAS. E.Y., goat - 1 oNa.Leneen. se., to : find by gnome Mid Oulliee eisivsnally. o . Dow loading in the OA India Date, is ready for the • ion of P a ' aana ' ra • and Ala saDAM. amanaandaa" leaall STANDARD end DWARF IMO. CONIFERS, PRUTT TREES, il - Will be despatched on the lOW Jeetiery. BO el to on to. I o r opening of the mining season. It is Intended to eons at EVERGERENS, de. W II de Verdi and Valparaiso. This vessel presents greater ad- B . At J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, ii - to shippers of seams goods and passengersth an the at hie Great Room , ! 6. Klegotreet, Covenggardso, t ailing vessel-Apply to JAMES THOILSON and Co., MORROW, Jan. S. at half-pad 11 PONE 0 ._ .covet: to CHARLES OSWALD. IS, Worse-yerd, Leo- THOUSAND Standard, Half Standard. end Died lOW 0' „ • t: or to FILBY and Co, 111, Trecimmeh•ekteet. good varieties, some choice fruit bees, better's. as. Ulna. - . whales. azalea% rhodod eadroas. laumh. magnolias, sweet i :Id t o momEN —Direct Route to Hanover trillions • well flowers, &c.-On view the morning of sale, end I Brimartok, and Central Germany, EVERY THUBSDAY, catelegn e e had. t. ske North German Lloyd's splendid strainers PALER o of or NOWE, from Ronetydown, st 11 ant, calling st GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and , Mr for PameDirrr at noon. Yam to Bremen At NJI BROODRN beg to can the atteatios of tit publle to, the .. k fl ; ream tickets. gi and Li Its. N.B. Bremerhaven FORM of INVOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard ( dogs accessible. whilst the other northern ports are closed chains purchased at their goospayootor,t St ad. km-Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universe' Wilde, Regent-cisme, To workmanship of pattern chats, Sit Odra low.. .1 ..- Cr to rUlturrs. GRAVER, and PHILLIPPd. 11. Rood- To (18) carat gold, weighing or. tit pa, as I.C. /4 3e. 111 d. per ounce. Mint prise i 1 OTTERDAM. —The Netberlands Steamboat Total A Company's well-known screw steamer FYENOORD dean Oleoll OM "Mee the QUALITY. WEIGHT, and VALUE of 0 kr the above mwt.aad Maas Hem off the Tower every the gold am MOW& aid gnorenteedte Oa paederast; Walker- .. DAT MOR N ING seedy. pare AL-Apply at c Am and Beesdan looking for a kir romenaratioa es the work- . • Office, W. ;or to PBILLTPPS. °RAW. and PHIL manp anda, which is charged according to the letrieeey or ] t .. A. gomune. LC.-N.B. The Bataviar has dimmollmeed lial ir_elgAaJldtarn. i . for the season. AT. ON and IDLY. Goldemiths.-Mamotactore No. learlettootreet, Covsabgardea. London. W.C. Este- 4 HE ANGLO-PORTUGUESE BANK ' 1 =,, 1- ,..a." 18. „ c u m ., ,„„, wory ier li. ... a. _, B. Th i s I flholited). erlablithamili shoed at 6la the mows and on Mitirdays AIL i • .. • under flea Company Ad, ISO, with Limited IMMO. . . Chita . One MITIoa sterling la 10,000 shams of AO each. y N K! I N K I INKI I • o per dare to be paid on sop/Li:anon, and Et per there on I. WARD'S WRITING sad COPYING INES wpm all , . rot. Potnee calls not to exceed ES per share, at mum& others in mutiny sad durability of colour. Agents wasted for w . lot lets than two mou th s. It is not intended to call up more Tose sad Couatry. Mombetory, Clapioa, N.S. , , 'bare. . le DrilE7oll. . ' Moque , Erse* Eau ;Vice•Coesel for Ihms11), Weep:et * MEW YEAR'S GIFTS. Chapman. E.q. , Director of the Union Book of Loudon). AI EIALMELE CANDLER= PAN, seedriming •is with • it - Usinp, Esq. tMeserm mu, Cramp, and Co., London emeliEll_boltia, hese iletdd. i ' me Oyortol. EIMM.I3 SURPRISE PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUM. . Farquhar, Esq. (Deputy-Governor of the Union Bank of EVERYBODY'S LUGGAGE, Portmergeses, Trunks, Horn. 1 . linden). Iffiespers, he.. en replete with Perfumery, frees la ed. ... . Photo tette Peg. Pinto lath mad Brothers, CHOICE ORNAMIIM. for CHRISTMAS Ti W, from ad. . • b o o t . ) ' (blears- ZIMMER PERFUMED ALMA HACK. ad.: impart. 7 AMPS. . Edward Mangles, Sm. (Chairman of the Royal Mall KIMMEL. perhuser. H. Bond: Ms Cambia ; sad Cry cal beam Packet °weeny). A k . • lisuaell Notman. Sm. (Director of the South Eastern N.8.-Pim per not contributed to the lesursahhe Relief Puna. Whey of Portugal;. • ' • Eamartl Enarnzend . En g . (Dfrecanr ' M the South Eagan ' NB W YEAR'S GUTS for all who oonrt the Gay . way of Portsgail h rim , , N orm * pr . B eg , cute of m eatru m or y os h m a w, A. I mad Endive Sovass.-ROWIANDIY M.ACABILLIt 01.1. a • sad Co., Libra), 11, Th e U n i o n Hyde.tork. preserver and losioAllier of the heir beyond elf Precedent. Lew- ,. ; Es ser Union Book of London. tsar Kalydor, for inswftg a radiant blows to the complexion, •• . ...a•-.Mesas. Johnston, Farquhar, and Leech, 66, Moor- and • softnees Ind 6 ' 'W to the hand% armee and reset row - gsteatreet, E.C. lands' Wage. or Pout Dentifrice, forgetter • peartilke white- -4 .UIM-Milem Z. C. mod C. W. Mork*, 1, Warnford-eourt nem to the teeth sod fragrance to the breath. The yahoos,* et , KC. ' Matt throughout Europe, their geserel me bp maimed Halloo. azeumany-tonn Baba. Esq. and the eaimeemlly knows Mew of this. Whim give them a , Temaporaty Oroes-17, Cornhill, KC. masts!' unparalleled.-Sold by A. ROWLAND sM BONE, 20, tin Illhoma Sew commute present a more AWN* field for the .......,_ 7l , and by chi:odds sag perfssaws-eratrbx "low. • _,...,.. of a sonnet system of lotntabek basking than lads ArOelsa ' ' ---• - 14 - istalWarie Mem awry eatteme el Oh 1117110- '• of bermes is the trade of the country, and Its farther ()unarm —The MEDICAL PROFESSION by tit opening a Its railwais. renders the intro- -The LARCH! - De Hamill zed ahem recoommord •• • a mob ' • 'lreton a matter of the tarsal turportauce to .. aloof Quinine Vries' es a excellent and Bumph Aboulana C h - • whilst It will afford a legitimate source of profit on istmeamemed only by ROBERT waning, 2, afartiu•otane, mega' invested for that p ceasoneerest. Load" EC. Sold by Grocers, Italian Ware- ' ' '• no towations of the Bank M i frr e t . ugal 'the only one in Lime m, and won, at ges. a dwo, . • ) are of • very restricted nature, affording none of the wham -- Maslow* do s * 1, /aids and Co.. trome,sow, e . .. • .• to the English joint-flock banking system, • . which its shares command a premium of _ .1 lb. pm' are.► On the lid of JaaSecond Series. No. 43. prio Is., , r w Mimes thies /earl looks have been established within the THE PHAR MA CEUTICAL JOURNAL, IT, ' frepeses, mg are all in a prosperous condition, their containing the s. emasandimg the following premiums : TRANSACTIONS OP TEE PHARMACEUTICAL warn% IWA Commercial Bank, capital £444,454 (all paid up) Cogrorre.-Qualifleation the Means to Advancement. -Plier- , s, • . of share, a 44: assent price, a. 13 premium. modesties' Mestiug.-New American Erimedies ;continued) : t Ike Oporto Momatib Bank, capital £333,333 Ma paid sir fierromenia -On the Presence of Amick and Thallium I. of Share. £44 ; present prior, All premium. In the Medided Preparations of Bismuth, and are a Means of it, A The Union of Oporto Bank (very recently establbleed), rapt- reriftemtiom-Om Iteekwege's Pure Naphtha, mad Its use In the . . tha.‘44-senonnt of dam .122 ; paid tip, tiS Ss. ; present Arts and llsentecterm-On vs Spectrum of Csrboa.-A New vie • hileaLfwelum. Develotomme-Phansaceatlcal Progress.-Pharmacordical Pal. h to an Wendt, mad profitable badness between Inclas.-4Opert of the Results of Physical and Closodal lamed- sal the United Kingdom, in Lisbon. end e ttiFinces, rations, tc.-.-Delection of Beet Spirit in Spirit et Wino-The e • constantly take place in the ion of 011110110011 Gamier of Ceylon . - Oa Mauve end Megento -Acei- ally As Bulls , in which country It may be w a d dear- dental Pelaaalog.-leview : A Plain and Err Amount of British - • hnulebes. Bengt w . De expeosse wilt le Mirth cordned to the Vol. I. Beemed Serbs, may be had in cloth, se well as the 20 re - silleadieg the kiresstims of a coninsay. preceding "dames. price lts. ed. • Itimeogoess mad Femme of Appibrariom for Shams may be ob. Loudon : John Churchill and Boss, New Burlington-street. am liteitem or the Secretory, at the Temporary Edinburgh Machold= and Stewart. Dublin : Fannin and Co. en d • Gewany. IL IJRNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, I' i _ ii iISTRATED TIMES.—The number of the to sa • y Part of the Kingdom. USTRATID emmat et TIMES• New Vo for romlum oa e eowill w e , which fo o rms ter com mem, exhibit varius Drawing -moat Suites in Velvet .... SU • • marked imprevemmea A fresh Wastes of artistic Aleut will Drawing-room Smites,complete .... IS • • b e apparent istheinsrommi spirit mad greater variety of style of 1 • Dininpreas gam. tromidste IS • • the flluetratiens ; while, by mem of • more careful condoler/- jell! Bedomme Sebum eseeplete MI • • Moo of She mdeary news, gees will be found every week for • in • Ws/mated Firstoless coupled ~_fre_llglly laWei literary matter, that shell q, ' P. and B . ESTPUS. give to ties RAT TIMID • spy of Its own. This to lea OXPORINITRIET, W. Mil mar., from throe to time, Weald Stories, both send. Mentrated Catalogess mak sad post free cm application. ve • Beatty • fallricel and other Paid ; Descriptions of Out- too " • I C. and J. FIELD, original manufacture's way Seim la MAIM mod unknown places ; Art Critic-lama and 6 • '• lb Ingheadl of PARAIFINICASIDLIS, to whom the orbs Wideries: Whim Soaps of Antiquarian Information: and re (ISO) Us been awarded. sad their candles adop i i th ed tee l =M i 2 eme enknow• Episodes of family romance ;-ii, short ISsieetY's Government for use meth. military stations of the most varied character, adapted to the , in. Thine wiles can be obtained of on chandlers and grocers In dimes WM at a hop eirde of subscribers, ad accompanied tan netted Kingdom. Price Is. Bel per pound . also Field's calm whets asesseary, by approgelmis Dinelastlem Asses the writer • • . United Service Soap Tablets, es. and ed. each. who will emstribute Sothis deportment' ot the weer may be men , The public are cautioned to see that Field's label is on the Mom George Augustus dila, Junes Haontly, Aegmeltes Mayhew Imo -• ce boxes. Wholesale only, and for expertatios.- Upper Sheldoe Clodwick. Monad Yates, Jolla lionlegshead. Sather 1 • lonabeth, London, S. hued Edwards. Thomas Amber, Sidney ithinchaft, Edmund BM chard, Edward Draw. J. Hain Priewell, Jams Wormwood, am ti r os ILICI3, SHAW LS, MANTLES, FANCY W. a. Rands. The pries of the .. Ilkurtrated Those is 3d.. or a 20. • DRESSES, Ac. espy will be meat toes by poet for four At -Moe, I, COW , 7 1. WILLEY and SON. being dc of reducing Weir Stook rthentaana • Ma "' lo . $0 their annual stock-taking, have decided to snow a • el TEN PER CENT. upon all sales amounting to 10e. ma. /num COLLINS NEW NOVEL • . IVO NADIA by the Author of "The Woman i e =I iind this an mewl opportusity for amide; par- A.. 1 mon, - b ready this day ae all the tiltreries in town an Mike Mock oleo comprises a huge asseetoont of HOOM Y. *Beatty, Le 3 volume*, post two . BLANKETS, COI' NTERPANES, and mead DIA- Landes: Sampson Low. Boa, and Co., 47, Ladgetobill. • If GOODS, purchased by the free for the present elision. IS and IS LUDLIATFAT'IEET, LONDON, LC., MD Pear doors from St. Peoloatitrehyard. DX LAIKERT ON SELF-PRESERVATION. ems Palos le. :pos t tree, 13 , or soled ends, 20 stamps. Moue en ems "A FACT WORTHY OP NOTE: GO, MI Cormhill. tondos ; mama from the Author. MILES REMOVED from Bond.etreet QFLF-PRESERVATION • a Popular Essay o M TS, alLooa-srasEr. aka° trim% w ta. 10 the Cure of Nome* and Phy sical DeWitt). by Dr. LA Mir shatogen line.ghe tee, n o ,. (erlgiofiael b y bt. ) s o w s /17, Bedford-square. London, Licentiate of the Regal College I WI wee. galatellshod Oat 'Physicians of Edinburgh, eke With engravings Medicma Dr. LMMert Is the cab practitioner oaths al Webb I IN T E R CLOTHING. who has for many yew devoted his stud: to the trieAmosat of tl disorders of the sorrow oyster*. lie .. re MOISZI and SON WI I. I=o=M that their At home from le 14112asd e till s-za. Bedford pare. Load. • . boas for Winter hare been made on so mat a scale, e t 1 . l . with su l h a en :au , manner thatilmica,uagare a ble t o mb :L us a. dama t b.. i l da ooo af . GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERER! of , •-•- n ut public support. There are pommy sables in which Dr. MOTH des tublisbeil a FREE EDITION of h . are acknowledged to excel that it is unneesmsey for them " kulable wee k the P ILE MEDICAL FRIEND Cli= Em. .• . more than refer to their general trades, •is. : , es the Self-ave of Nervous Debility, Lome of Refacey, Baby-made Bud Bespoke Tailors, Habit Maims, Wosilse Dr*. et = lweeitede • 'he" post- f ree, wt "wet° al a direct, r u memo. Ilusfees. gams sod Shoe we st; so d g amm a p o s. es ehelosing two postage stainpa-Adstress. Dr. HMI TI S. Burlsoesesceet , Taviatockequare. Leedom W.C. i a Bar Loudon Houses: City Esta'dishment, t rat. leg, DA In, binaries : Ea. at M. 06,33, IA 80 . Aih r aes • A Ngw METHOD OP AMPUTATION.-Dr. Cho Oxford.otreet Branch. seiner., surgeon to the MOW Laribotele're, has publish lilik WI, See, New Oxforautreet ; 1, 2., 3. Hart-street Tottenhana-court.rosd Rranch, • paper in the medical *male on • new method of his spy, 116, Tottenham-court-road . •litt, &Woo-root imputative limbs without. the aid of the koife. For tl CM: Country Patablishmeuts : purpose looms what he galls • caustic bracelet, coosisti c - Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. of a dos& woad which are Award little crystal cups el ~L e I. All articles are marked in plain figura the lowest possible meoleneulir form. The ring is applied to the exact pie Wert, Irwin welch no abatement can be made. Amy article not mirrored of will be exchanged, or Use where the =petal= is to take place ; a pledget of lb aimpregnated with a solution of perchloride of iron at H Maned. Faridontard sad UM of prices, w ith rot. f or g ot , amaremest, andlettercia. tow free. degrees, is lamed above and under the ring, and the cc E. MOM &ad SON'S eitabllehments are closed every Friday are then charged with fragment' 0 f the Fillers caustic . . 7 iLn , at moot till Saturday at sanest, edam badness is resumed until menaber to be amputated is subjec t ed to • eonemers' to , 11 o'clock degree of oompremioa, which removes some portion of I liquid; of the body from the dimmed part. As I IS. . • A N EFFECTUAL REMEDY . — LAMBERT'S casein* pomade in its action copious bleeding my ~ T. aA. ASTHMATIC BALSAM, without aoffelag the bowels or sit or .... the head. truly .l, ~..., U., mod 01,,,,,,. ~,, , ,,,..4 Lo occur, to remedy which the operator or his assistants ex be be bat mediehie for immediately relieving amok c ,,i,i . cue • digital Pressure tie the Principal arterY until I cumbered case.. I asthma, and Incipient consumption. It fir e- operation is completed. There ie a omeidemble differet ~• emendy corns pumans whom the faculty pronounce tneuraide, is the behaviour of • marsh separated by the knife or •, ..• .ly allay. the Witting which provokes frequent omitting the action of the caustic. In the Brut case it cootracte. s . ,d . 5 approachlog ...menu-TU.On it. effects are truly heretical. a large interval is left between the two parts that hi l'• • .in depriveo of steep, or eves tying down for fear of mews- been divided; but under the action of the caustic I lc w) may depend on relief in n few minute., niter taking it.- ___,_ ,c.d. either _ ch.i .1 ' I only mot sold by W. LA b BEET, chemist, 8, K ina Wil. m!erms mu sot way. Dr. ' tact, Charing-cream and by all druggista. In bottles, 130., tried his loathed twice. in eases when the patiesta were ... three quantities in one, h. Od. Be particular and oak for feebh ea to render ordinary amputation estmmair dm" 312 useurs,esthmatle Balsam. The muse and address is engraved ous ;in bah asses um " es ti°. was wowed w ith sow is be Maw aged The heaeslet is owe ease BM applied five times for twe Doan sash. Woes all the soft pests could be eaten at • 0231A.U'S 00PAHINE AMR, sooosedully by the „,,di, A..... .. a . b... bus. apporent Ileem""oilikw. ~ is the Foil. wed brwawe Ilee r nete, mile the 66 "' a Val are ----- `•.emine by mime — - - of th e chaineaw.-Gallotami m.emd. Limed. Pend,Pend, and logos Clark g ifs l le msh Oh Woe. 185gp edeeta a mire in a anew at six days. One thousand bottles of beer have lust he a s .1 NOW Of chronic dissamm-M. id. per bottle, by pot ordered from • Yleeway at View for the Massimo is oi "a Keel C.. 102014 . 11. Freer/ 0111101 K 40. itaymerlie. Lades. dierMeta . THE PAPAL STATES. ROME, Jas. 1. The Pope received the officers of the French army of occupation to-day. In a long speech his Holiness expressed his conviction that repentant Piedmont would fall at the feet of the chair of St. Peter, as Jacob prostrated himself before the angel after having wrestled with him all night in ignorance of his origin. ROME, Die. 31. The Pope attended mass to-day at the Church of Jesus. ATe Deum was sung in celebration of the approaching new year. Many carriages accom panied the Pope to the church. His Holiness was in good health. ITALY. circumstance& four men Aggie, of Berwick, which durisia hurricane on Sunday, the'2lst ult., was wreaked own matey. This noble reams bad excited considerable attention in Northumberland, where the conduct of the pliant fishermen who manned the lifeboat in such fearful weather had received auiversal praise. A reward of 41. was also given to the crew of the Thurso lifeboat of the society, for saving, on the 19th ult., during a gale of wind, the crew of three men of the schooner Sisters, of Wick. The vessel soon afterwards became • total wreck. The cost of this lifeboat wee presented to the institution by A. 'W. Jaffrey, Esq. of St. Mildred's Court. A reward of 81. 10s. was also vot ed to the institu tion lifeboat at Holyhead, for tenderise important services, oo the afternoon of the 20th ult., to the barque Highland Brigade, of Wbitehaven, by which means the vessel wee probably saved from destruction . Captain Priest, R.N. like all the other hon. secretaries of the branches of the institution, spoke very highly of the behaviour of the Meta& in very heavy sees and blokes water. A reward of 91.45. was likewise granted to pay the expiable of the Whitby old lifeboat, for saving 12 pawns belonging to the barque Re el Bass, of Falmouth which daring tempietsona weather, on the 21st alt., bad sprung • leek, and afterwards bea ms totally wrecked outside Whitbe pier. Also 131.18 e. to pay the expenses of the Whitby new lifeboat, for renderiegmost important services to the barque Alice, of Leith, which was found in distress is • heavy surf onside Whitby-pier, on the 222nd ult. The cost of this valuable lifeboat was also Presented to the inetitertion by Mr. Jeffrey. A reward of b/. 10e. was voted to the mew of the Rye lifeboat, belonging to the moiety, who had, in con jnoctioe with the crews of two Coast Guard boats, suc ceeded la rescuing from destruction the American ship James Brown, which was observed to be rapidly making water, in a heavy surf on the Boulder sandbank off Rye on the 10th ult. Also a reward of 5/. 9s. to the crew of the institution's life bat at Plymouth, for aseisting, is conjunction with a go vernmeet steam tug, in bringing to • place of safety the Dutch galliot Aremaus, which was observed to be rapidly driving on shore in • heavy sea on the 10th ult. This boat was the gift of Miss Burdett Coutts. Rewards amounting to 481. 18s. were voted to the crews of the eociety's lifeboats at tb, Scarborough, Tyrone, Padetow, Holyhead, rni mu outh, Carmarthen Bay, sad Southport, for either easerobling, or for putting off in replies to signals of distress, with the view of saving life from different vessels, but which bad either succeeded in getting out of danger, or had had their crews saved by other means. During the year which has just closed the lifeboats of this great sad important institution have rescued 358 shipwrecked persons on our coasts. The boats have during the same period been manned on occasions of service and quarterly caffein by nearly 8,000 persons, and with the sole exception of one poor fellow perishiog, the institu tion has not, most providentially, lost • single man through. out the year in its perilous operations. The silver medal of the institution was presented to Mr. W. Swerbrick, master of the steam-tug Wyne, of Pigst y«. d, and to Mr. Robert Gerrard, pilot, in admiration of their noble conduct in rescuing, under the moat perilous circumstances, by means of the 'cameo, 17 persons from the barque Pudyood, of Gleason Lock, which had struck during • heavy gale of wind and in • high sea in More. comb, Bay. There were 13 pervious altogether engaged in this gallant service to suffering humanity, for which service they bad. elsewhere received 551. A reward of 181. was likewise greeted to the mews of two fishing smacks, in appreciation of their gallant and perse vering conduct in rescuing, at great risk of life, the crew of four men from the brigantine John and Edwin, of Whit stable, which in • very heavy gale of wind and terrific sea bad been wrecked off Whitstable on the 2lat December. An interesting report was reed from the Assistant In spector (Captain David Robertson, R.N.) of the institution, of his recent inspection of the lifeboats on the Irish most. With one or two exceptions, he found the boats in excellent order. It was reported that the late firs. Ann Cotta, of the Old Kent-road, bad left the institution a legacy of 1,0001., free of duty. A contributioo of 2s 6d.. in aid of the hinds of the society, was received from the wife of an old Scotch mike. The institution decided to place forthwith • new lifeboat at Bade Haven, in Cornwell, and to completely renovate the lifeboat st atics. Payments amounting to, upwards of 5001. were ordered to be made on various lifeboat esta blishment& The cordial thanks of the meeting were presented to Mr. Chapman, for the able sod zealous manner in which be had pried:xi emir the meetings of the committee during the past year. The thanks of the institution were also unani mously given to Sir Edward Perrot!, Bert., the chairman of its sub-committee, for assiduously aiding to carry on the work of the institution. Owe otni owl TURIN, Duo. 28. The Spanish liberal party has sent as a present to Garibaldi the sword of one of the defenders of the independence of Spain. I hope, for the honour of that nation, that the liberal party there is more numerous than might be supposed, judging by its press and its parliamentary orators. This mani festation of sympathy on the part of the Spanish liberals comes, however, at the right moment, as a sort of protest in the name of liberty against the reactionary party. While the parliamentary Commission of Inquiry upon brigandage is examining the reports already collected, and preparing to set out for the Southern provinces, where it is anxiously awaited, the cabinet, or rather Signor Spaventa, the Secre tary-General of the Ministry of the Interior—for he is the prime mover in the matter—is organising a double system of action against the bri gands. In the first place, a very large number of troops from adjoining provinces which are free of brigands are to be concentrated in the Capitanata. This movement is to be executed rapidly and unexpectedly, the reinforcements pour ing in from all sides at once. In the second place aid is to be obtained from the local police and those mayors and national guards who have courage enough to grapple with the brigands, and who are perfectly well known to be free from connivance with them. The names of almost all the brigands, together with the provinces to which they belong, are now known, so that the police are prepared to secure them if they return to their homes to spend the winter there and enjoy the reward of the pro fessional labours they have gone through during the , fine weather. These dispositions will be much more ' useful than the commisalonof inquiry, which, how ! ever, will prove that the parliament is in earnest in its endeavour to restoretranquillity to the Southern provinces. But the commission will work hard if it beats the ministry in earnestness and capacity. Signor Rattazsi bad approved of a commission as a means of calming the public mind, and tranquilly awaited its decision ; but the present ministry does not wish to wait until the necessarily long investi gations of the commission are concluded. When the result of those investigations basbeeu submitted to parliament, that bod 7 will see what is ultimately to be dour, and determine the amount of credit due to the ministry. The circulars to the prefects correspond with the above details. Tbey have been very well received, and show by their clearness that they are the work of men accustomed to public business. Our theatres not being very attractive, we should be dull indeed but for the farce of Papal reform and the interminable flocks of canards from La France. It is not true that an attempt has been made at Naples to destroy the printing presses of areactionary journal ; it is not true that there are misunder standings amoag the ministers ; it is not true that say attempt, resulting in failure, has bees smile to Xt. CARDWILL, on rising, was received with loud cheers. He seid—l rise with sincere pleseure and feelings of thankftd nem to aeksowledge the mnoser in which you have bees kind enough to propose and receive this tout. lam sorry that it falls to ray lot to retina thanks for it alone, but I have the pinion of knowing that our friend Alderman Badiier received only this morning an excellent report from my friend and colleague of his propose towards recovery : and not keg ego I mymeM bad the pleasure of seeing how much strewth be had acenthed ohms we separated for the holidays. (Bear, beer.) Hp, like me, was meet anxious to is present it this osemalee, said - I . ens son that he is only prevented hem being es hylisosisitumens. Yee will pro- . bablyegree with me that Miet It dieloss ears he can pre pare himself for dinitergisg elleiently the he portant duties which he will have to discharge in • few weeks he will be defog most wisely, sad yen will I with willingness forego the *sane of his premises en this . cooneoi. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, in rising to address you to-night, I cannot but remember that when we met together in this room on the let of January last, a question was trembling in the Woos which wee to decide no lose an UNDO than that of peace between two great branches of the Anglo-flaxon race. We were in hourly expectation of the telegraphic , message in answer to the demand which Enghnd had made for the surrender of those two gentlemen who, in defiance of all law, had been taken by a captain of the American navy from the shelter d the British flag. flat Lime was happily decided in conformity with intents. Mond law and the interests of peace--(theme)—and I think we may reflect with satisfaction oo the fact that that happy hone was due in no small degree to that mingled moderation and firmness which was exhibited by the British people— Icheers)—that determination to do no wrong and to submit to no wrong—(lmid cheering)—which in the interomuse of nations, no lon than in the intercourse of private life, is the beet guarantee both for honour and for pesos. (Renewed cheering.) When we look back on the year that is peat I think we may feel an hosed satisfaction in reflecting that the British people have manifested the same spirit throughout in reference to the great events that have taken place. (Cheers.) We have witnessed in the present day • conflict in the New World which appears to be to thee world what the French revolution, and the wan that issued from the French revolution, ware to the Old, in the time of our fathers. It has been terrible in its commencement and so man can foresee its conclusion. (Hoar hear.) We have taken the deepest interest is that confli ct. Oar own interests and our own prosperity have been largely involved is it. We have been interested in it, ea we are members of Out meat Anglo-flagon family with which we all hope we shall ever be on terms of the most intimate friendship. But above all, we are interested is It from the deeper and stronger feeling of our common humanity, and we cannot but be deeply pained when we witness the terrible sufferinp, and when we read of the horrible and multitudinous carnage which bee taken place in consequence of that war. (Hear.) Thos feelings will always prevail in a, country like ours, where the feelings of the community are mewed to the bottom through popular assemblies, but above all through a free press, and in such •as the feelings and opinions et the community will always be expressed. (Cheers.) I think we may also say that we have bad to ungemereue motive, so unworthy feeling of predominesise,.bakon the canner!, • shave comma for the war*p which we Una witnessed on the °Dadaist ef America, and have supreme& a hope for the termination of the hstrieidal oonflict, sad a restoration to the Americas people of all classes of the blessings of peace. (Cheers.) Of this, gentlemen, lam st—r, that the Ba Web people in tepid to their own conduct have bees guided by the purest motives and by the most righteous reeolutioos. They have desired nothing but the most complete obedience to international law, sad when it operated moat severely against their ow* advantage and thew own interest they de sired most anodise* to adhere to the priaelpies ot a meet inflexible sentrelity. (Cheers.) Gentlemen', the trial to our own interest bee not only bean great, but I will ecknow ledge that in framer times, when casting an eye around the political horizon to see if is any quarter of that horizon then might be danger to the interest and prosperity of England, it always appeared that the one spot from which the greatest danger might be apprehended was the fear that a single supply at Unmet raw material of our domestic industry might sae day fail. Looking to the fact that it was a single supply, and looking to the fact that that supply in its vary nature did not depend upon free labour, it was impossible not to foresee that some diflionlty or other might arise, end the appretumaiaa might become a reality. We DODO if us sew the precise form in which that danger might arisii; and when the war came what was the consequence? There is, as you know, in the North • rag population of energy unexam pled sod skill unrivalled, who work two hours and obtain the reward of labour, suddenly. as if the math had denied to agriculture its int:ease, the only material of their industry was withdrawn. The people of Lancashire are both independent and sensitive, not willing to be dependent upon the liberality of others, and they have proved that they were a heroic people. Before this horrible war they were always ready to assist one another, and were never willing to apply to those whom Providence had placed in a more fortunate position than themselves. Their conduct has been beyond all praise, and has radioed the language of the poet when be said How sublime • thing it is To suffer and be strong. I believe that there have been two great causes for that good conduct which has been the admiration of the world— namely, that the courtly generally has shown peat sympathy with them, and the sacrifices made by their em ployers. (Hear, hear.) There have been contributions nut only from the United Kingdom, but also the colonies, and even America. sad I cannot help expressing an opinion that those coutributiom are evidence of the fact that there Lis that country • disposition to appreciate us, and that there are those who an willing to acknowledge the spirit by which England has been actuated and guided throughout this lamentable contest, and who, consequently, ere desir ous that there should be maintained • growing and constant goodwill between the two countries. Gentlemen, soon after the French llevolotion, in 1648, a distinguished French man, who had filled the post of first minister to the French King, wrote a treatise upon a subject with which we are not concerned, but he bad occasion in the FATAL OMNIBUS ACClDTllT.—Yesterday, Mr. J. coarse of it to speak of the feeling which prevailed in Bird, the coroner, held an inquiet in the board-room of this country of England between the rich and the poor. In Kensington Workhouse, on view of the body of Mr. Robert that treatise he said that the poor are not envious of the Henry Burgess, aged 38 years, who held • otnatios in the • rich, and the rich are above all things solicitous to contri- Home-office, and who was killed on Holiday evening last by falling from an omnibus while in the act of alighting. bate to the wants of the distressed poor, and he spoke of It appeared that on the day is question ,the deceased's wife that feeling in the terms of just eulogy, as constituting the and three children were at an evening party at Kensington, cement of society in this happy and favoured country. and it was arranged that the d should fetch them (Hear, hear.) He ended with the noble apostrophe—These about' • quarter past six o'clock in the evening. with snake ' Golleornil outside bu t : C o o m ui n pan ibul y bal er gi C ng baring t° th -cr e ou L° . ad ß on e ar As e el, he gen virt tlZen d , I Chresta" think we it ma y, may look charity, bao °Da h". ' was perfect ly sober. At hie request the omnibus Mon sad pleasure at the conduct which has been stopped at the Holland Arms. The vehicle had • exhibited by all classes during the year which ha double-roof mat, at the end of which there was a circular .- . on i pissed, believing that it has done much to 1 rail and • part need as • passage from on. side to the magi" I , sm . et •'n ' En a io d and t o i nert ." other. As be rose from his seat on the off -aide, 3. I the oonductor ached him for his umbrella while be amnia the stability and firmness of our happy ivatitutions. over to the seer side es he would then get • batter hold. I (Cheers.) I remember that about the time of the first great The doom . to eLhasidod.., side of th t e he mo n tre t lla. Th a e nd . c i rsil .t. b i y arisd t•h_o 1 d z i l 4 l3:_bitioo i.bed i A w:e .ricith at a d: w o h oer o, at in a w ll b u io d h ihg th w ere th w . r ai p i r i z i t s • rouod, thinking that the deceased ems coming down the " 11 " I steps at the back of the omnibus, when he saw him topple I which bad occurred to most ot the European governments ' over and fall down open his bead. He wee picked up rd ' and conatitutioos—even to many of the most settled govern ••rried_;_,te the p a th in i,..a frost of _,nh• Holland Arms, and on I agents in Europe— plessently alluded to his own govern the n''''''''' D r. '' LUla b. foun d that life "'quit* extinct ' a&&-& t ' tha t of the United Shiites of America, ad said that On • farther examioadoe be found that the deceased had of the skell, which had rece i ve d a t rac t s ,. caused death. In • he really belie ved that it was one of the oldest and most the coons of the (squi l l the c o nductor stated that deceased firmly established of all the governments in the world. Well, was fully • sixteen nose man, and be fell from the omnibus gen tlemen, we have sees sot only the monarchies ~ like. ,_._• 18 , of, lead." The jury ~turned a. verdict of, of Europe shaken, but we have also 'hawed 1 i c - hir ui r p ii i l7 .boam like dis t is ib ' b i e ntore wi me t : s a t o. be r : th losd nim l tion Imm O v m ehic o rib l us: 1 one ib e i: w ile ... el :: weeeeithebstbore°l".ideeeldeimethe Atlantic t i i i c, i i : of tle n t end heir for limiliPre to slight treat tits roof. ig l a gnat republic ti Amerlwa. We most, therefore, iads.d, owing to • system el leglehitign—and I am skald that we ourselves set the es maple—the sea was not sr groaterhee• rier betimes the semis of the two kingdoms than the eelf.imposed barrier which we created against the inter change of the produce of our industry and commerce. It is impoerible to my what may net be the result when that harrier has entirely broken down, and when the greatest freedom of intentness exists between the two couutrke. That biterdiange not only means the reciprocal Menem al wealth, but it means the rapid though silent growth of media good relletiou between. the two countries—(chews)—end the coastest intercourse- existing between different parte of that country and different pate al the United Kingdom will be • great security for • per =meetly good understanding between those two• notices. with respect to which it has beets remarked that pans sitelt amity between them is thetas* imamate, for the pence anit tranquillity of Europe. (Cheers.) Glesetleenem we met here last year under • deep muse of that greet meow with which the sovereign of the people of this- sobs bad then been recently visited. That sorrow will not readily be effaced by time, beans* every thing which canes to the knowledge of the &ebb people tends only to make theca feel more deeply and more acutely and Mealy the greet severity of the lois which we then eseperimeed but by the blemiag of Providence we meet here trace with the prospect and in the anticipation of an event winds is ter give the heir apparent of these realms a marriage. of Mier tion and a home of happiness. (Hear, hear.) any mash do not those words imply, not only of lustre to Me reed family, but of special helmet and advantage to die people. We know that they mean the strengthening of the monarchy, and the consolidation of its foundatien..They tae building upon the only true toundation,the heartasol saw time of • devoted and united people. The venal attire slate has amber the past year been exposed to storms, and above all to that damn which appeared to threaten to it the greatest danger s sti distress, sad elciab inidi most calculated to try ha streegth. But by the bleadagtt flovidenes sal by the nuke of her Craw she hes stood up Wholly again& the danger. Let se hops end believe that with • host sad ea uncomplaining people, with • buoyant revenese.wilb • esseseres, if affeeted by the events now ocentaisgoet net altogether deplored, that we are lathed to appose dark* the present year under bettor end happier auspices. Yet se be thankful to Providers, for the great blaming, viii an have hitherto enjoyed, sod let us trust that is future days we may be able to increase those besellts for the advantage of the community at home, while our revenue may enable us to do all that kr seemeary for the /Wetly, honour, and happiness of the casein with a due regard to eemosay, and that receiving at the hands of Providesee those great Meetings ourselves, me may to permitted to be ea emu* to other nations of miity with government of Industry and el peace. The boo. ssethessa resemed his seat amid load cheers, and several ether heal Jessie laving been given and ro mp:aided to the preeeedinp terminated. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. The London and North Western Railway Share holder' nepotistic° have mot to the shereholden a long re port of their proceedings ancoSeptemberlast,whiela embodies a reply to the circular issued by the directorsof the company in November, subsequent to the interview of the deputation of the emaciation with that body. The minunittes Mato ia mincluaim that they deem uo revolution us the hoard, became • mere Mange of men without a charge of policy would be uselesa. Their primary object is to amble the shareholders, by a concentration of their power, to pot as god to the system of extension, whether as to the capital or the territory of the company, and to declare in a way that shall be effective for the object in view, that they will sot tolerate any further increase of liabilities by leasing, guaranteeing, or subsidising competing *themes. In the next place, the committee express their conviction that it is utterly impossible to manage and work a railway of the extent of the Leedom and North-Western from one point, and by cos authority, either efficiently as regards the public wants and oonvesisesce, or economically as regards the interests of the shareholders ; and they therefore re commend the adoption of a plan of sectional or divisional management, by which they mean a separation of such parts of the railway es an natural by locality sod direction distinct from each other an d that each pert or section should be under the contr ol of a small local board, sod of a manager who, although subject to a common policy as indi cated by the central board, and working for a common object, should have the resprousibility of conducting the traffic of their section according to the heat of their judgmeot,riz called upon to exhibit, from time to time, to the p board, the result of their efforts, so that it may be known by the directors, and the shareholders also, what porticos of the railway are a source of profit, and what each por tion contributes to the aggregate result. Whilst expressing this deliberate conviction, the committee have uo wish to form this particular question upon the shareholders, or to bring it forward without affording to them an ample opportunity for considering the subject in all its bearing. being confident that the more consideration that is gives to it the surer and stronger will be the conviction og its absolute necessity as a means of obtaining the maximum of profit from a railway beyond a given sins. •rhe committee having explained th eir views, and harlot resolved to afford to the shareholders an opportunity of saving their property from further depreciation, it must rest with the proprietors to determine the success or failure , of these efforts. Should the shareholders think fit to afford to the association that support to which the tom ' mitts Omsk it is entitled, they have every confides°, in a brighter future for the London and Norte Western Rail i way. Should they, on the ooatrary, prefer th e policy and , the management which has mended heretofore, then the promotersof this movement will retire, but with a conscious , nese of having fulfilled their duty. THE REV. MS. Bi'LLIJOHLIN'tI CASL—It will be seen from the subjoined letter, received the other day by line r& Buns and M'Lean, that Sir George Grey has soli gives his deal derision in this aim. The North British Mad says Mr. teleughliu's reception at Fitataiuir was of the most enthusiaatic kind, all deoominetions exhibiting much sympathy with him :—" Whitehall, Dec. 27. 1502. Goutlemeu ' —I am directed by Secretary Sir George Grey to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 22nd inst., forwarding a memorial from the inhabitants of Glasgow in behalf of the her. Patrick M•Latighlin.and 1 am to transmit to you, for the information cl the memori alists, the anchored copy of application which Sir George Grey had already received in the same case from Dr. Murdoch, the Kaman Catholic Bishop, together with a copy of his reply thereto. Sir George trey has alea received your further letter of the 24th informing bile what be bad also learned from another quarter. that Mr. bl'lnughlin had appealed to the High Couit of Justiciary agaiaat the legality of his committal, end bad bees liberated out bail pending the decision on that appeal. Sir George (her desires me to express his satisfaction that thin conies has been taken, as it mewl to him vary desirable that any doubt as to the legality of the coarse Parnell should be settled by the highest authority.-1 eat, gentlemen, your obedient earraut, Missed) H. WAN:WO:Avg. Mesa,. Burns sad WIA•s, 41, West Ovary-atm% Glasgow." the torus shall This tine and and LA - inlet !allege at Raglatar • al the Lb . D Mec e l directed iblisbed dews , SOCCele. twelve