The Express. — London, England, 1863-12-28 00:00:00

/ -a- 7r---;•••••,;) NEWS PA PER r , ... -., (Ij ss4il WOl \•,-.. j e • • /4r N-- - o. 5,424.1 SYDNEI Duvet, per JOHN BANKS.— , 40 “, we requested to send tint:Arai@ Menai& to ' wag Dock at once.-6 RUA ItOBINSON and Co.. it East Isloatesse no s urtartioL op QUITIOTOWN TO NEW TOILE. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK., and yo,AotailllA STEAILSUIP COMPANY hilend dee dieu . hap...eyed Clyde-boat Dos Swat 116sesallalps, road Mates malls, WIN rpm LIYttaPOOL FOE WSW TORE. CITY.OF LONDON, Wethateday, Dec. 30. 1613. ETNA Wednesday, Jan 6. 1866. ern OF LIM KRICK, Saturday, Jan. 0, 18:34. „Am., Wednesday, and every it Saturday. cadow aga by the [nal steamers With( every W sit al 61 gls/as, acconVart to Use accommodallow. ed = iow h. the Saturday's stealers, u plasm Forward pelmet bowing all provisions cooked. Paseenrws tar 641. - Its Fatted Stat aud British Columbia, looked through advantsemas la me— Fos resew particulars apply to t rawl INMAN, ft. Watar.eknost. Ltvespeat ; erb =VIM vies. E. mug Wllllasealreek pps, GRAYISH, and PHILLIP] P a P li i ipakit the usderiseettome4 ihebeleie eteameee : sorTuDAN sad the DRINA tbe BATATLIN, re r Dry and Foreign Stew WINK evin gaud ". Fuss L 2 U.. Al 104., sad 171.61. — Deetort Dab K ad hat. ILIM6N, the YOWL. ADLIEL, or SCHWALM err ',way weather permitting; et 9 e.m., from Itemmtpir goitres Mayen at 10 e. m. tares, IL It emd lee. Be °maims°. the LONDON, shoot leaner, 1. Is CC seetreem M e. Pam. LS Se., lb., simg AL. To be Seilue ty the / WASA :ita, at F M W.. °f i to Kari al n. G e rg a IIIZ tr aird= La LTA ND R013 1 12.-0010117NIOATIM TA ylliDSrLAr se ni e D UN2 l7 A ffi r l ant as 'llAyuraT WANT BOOK PASSIMOINS end ready* Omer and Pam 11 OM Leedom °aloe tor Gibraltar. Maas, 11W.1., Aden. aryl. i h s.. camas, the Straits. sad Clam by Ode (arm =lll•llkaaptila the Oh sad Mb et every swath: Nosy IDA Mr, sat by them et Um 1 et i sod is k om k s . mensl Mead. Mellmarne, end Sydney, b y the steamers f o mmossa on the 110th of seetry mosi al.. —Tm • ay* at tba C.1 . 1 1 = Mac tit Leek— Isedes : or Oriental IHE CONSOLIDATED DISOOIIN a COMPA_ I.Clf .'Llmlted. IT The Minton reserve to themselves the right of changing t sante of the Company , . o b e bicorporsted sadist. " The Companies Act. lint." slack the liability of each aim/shale, is limited to t moist of his shares Capital 41,000000, in 00.000 shares of 450 each. Tint issue, 10,000 shares._ .. . . Deposit on app li cation ‘I per *hare, and i:1! on allotment. No tame call to elm.' 5.5 per share, and at Intereals of than three montha. It Is not Intended to call up more I prim. DIUCTOII9. Water Constable Fay. Mews. Henderson and Dean) TA. Mama George Denny and Co. Great a [Able. Ersi . Dbeetor of the Caps Town Railway. a AI Arthur, Esq. jot the firm of William and Alecao M'Arthar. Australian Merchants.. N Moorgateetreet. %moot Eel. ;Ileum Parguod, King. and Sargood). I don and lielboume ....asaShepherd Richardson. Esq., Director of the Bo tyre. and River Plate Bank. ion Ilompson, D 4. (Messrs. L Oros Thompson dad I Guner.lane. - -di Prue Sandeman, Esq. ) vi flannel Sanderson, Zag. r Marrs. Sandman sad Biker, • •Cnsmlttee of liaarignient. BaNcraa—Tlic Leedom aad Westudasier Bank. Eoucrruas—lianars. sole, Torun, mad Hardwick. Shepherd, Isq., Aoetioe Mitt Sandman sad % No. Debra., 01lee 6 famine this Cotone; y thelitieeitirs bele weaved the o( Me Seoileouin cod Ott. Of Ahelearoh-leeeorti taws and bog established busters Ws the eldeot oil to fate op and develop. Ifs Osespany .111 conduct all the overalls= at sera , ketoses. Se Mar on which the hulas ei iSlomot, limes i W bees rereeed Jerry re Darter la a..— of at leer air per aro ea the parry e, Ds Career Make perrice et the rearm ser by reare hartaire _awed Oe. r rem the let di j4;MF - a - m - wVI p.„.... h a ir4solise netei h tese er r will be pidel, and the expenses i s.carypaymentt mad hem of appbeiliae tar shares nay et the oasis et the Antsy, of the brokera. sad bilhbors. . . _ . mipidis inowl et •• being made the deposits srM la Y ; sieshl • 18 m number of shares be a ll otted Us d ler an ilogrok mill le made available towards I pm. ow siblowas• sod Oa balance, If any, returned to 1 To lbe Dimelms of the Osumlidlaaull Discount Company Gislimk—ilavlng paid Ds y lha lradran the sum of C mead yea Is allot me shares In the Consolidat vent Pulping Limited), and I hereby agree to beconto .01 the society, and to accept such shares, or any 14 a that say be allotted to me and I request you to pit same on the register of members In respect of the abet '44:1 tome I am, Gentlemen, your obedient Servant, Same In full Address Canal signature Date RiSOLIDATED DISCOUNT COMPAII lan'Malted . MCI lb SWAY OITIN, than NO APPLICATIONS bt Mk Company will be RACY:IV= AMA WEDNI T ant, Ur na luau& —By odor. roma Mew k Abehureirlias, LC., Dee. 24 MS. WRNITURE CARRIAGE ERIE to PART of the LISODIDI. Drawsfagroogn suttee. sim-rooso • • U • • mousa edlas, complete Warranted first clam P. old R. RIY PUS, 144, OdordatreeL Elaindad estalagass gratis sad post bases spptioatles. ENDERS and FIRE-IRON L L H CGlibe e s toformi litete;toletbeil.;ba added ettolve susortseest of drawing room end dleleeeceis LIMA sod lIR6I RONA to hi. Wee and choice selection of INDICATING CH AXDBIJIteIi. which Omani m. 31410 ° 18 etploeiae of um—Atlas Works, entrance, 911, Hatton- RISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S ens* an who coed the (lay and Festive floameo— WWIDC MACAIPiAIi OIL. a meaner and beautifier of the WPM al weeedeat. Paelande Ealyclor, for imparting a _bloom MM. complexion. mad a mahatma and delicacy to oak eras sad neck. komisaide Odonto, or Pearl heat*- . bribing a pearl like whitewalls to the teeth and fragrance he *eh. The onage at t gamma, Anal aae by rank s and belga= th i r= r a i relll7 boo. ll erf of Pam articles, glee them a celebrity onpsnalleted. - t A. ROWLAND and SONS. 20. Rattan marden, and by and perfaseers.—Ask for.. Rowlands' " articles. ••••• •••. an • ,wer imple =tv army to ra▪ ga INMANt , t. W ater -eareak ; _,„•-,g' map William•lnet. Clay. w f o — in7uppit, GRA.VEB, and PRELLIPPS mod+ tee ofolorisontScoot amikeleia steamers: yer ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, ha BATAVLIR, Ire B akm and Foreign Steam Whitt ev7 Ihrdr. yens L 2 h., ZI 104., and Ile Id. arra Coke% Tie [MORN aIf , the MOWE. ADLIB, or SCHWALM', every ...owe permitting; at 9 am,, from Iteradyhown, „Amami Mawr at 10 am. Parer, 1L 411. mad HS. by eorazosono. the LONDON, about lateam7 1. trews wediellsse. AIM 83 Sm., an sued Al. To be feared GCSIAP WASA. ▪ c a. 1% ac arlrg, Cha c i" Usivir EM .B l l l2 " or to P GIZA 1112, astl PS. Av mAND ROUTE.—COMILETNIOATION y STUN le INDIA, AUSTRALIA._ het, IBTPT. Br palstruit and ORIENTAL &MAX HATIOATION POLICY BOOR PASSILNOIRS and roar. Oaroo and Panels ithedr to °film for Gibraltar. Naha, Nort,Adae, Orke. mom Carr. the Walt& sod 004 by woe moony. gm me the eV sod ISM of wary meant ; fee Monk Mark sad Moi, by theneel the lab Rik tI MESA; sad far na, litnamiark liY yg~s Rasa Mellimme, and Sydney, by the aleamerm kne- w mon on the 20th of terry mount—Par bottom apply at the Ceisitsoolll. nt. Lardwahmitrror Lora; or OrMatal oentosinotonh BE CONSOLIDATED DISCOUNT COMPANY ;Limited'. Die Minton pa reserve to themselves the right of cunt:not the name of the Comny‘, o h e imerporated seder Companies Act. 18/12." by slick the liability of each shareholder is limited to the West of his share'. Capital £1,000,000, In 29,000 shares of £5O each. Pint issue, 10,000 Mares. Moil on application £1 per *hare. and C 2 on allotment. No lame rail to esceed £5 per share. and at Intervals of not than three montha. It is not Intended to call up more than warm. DIa.SCYO2-2. Waiter Constable, Esq. ,lieurs. Henderson and Con- ga '. Cannonatreet. Deny, Esq. Ileum George Denny and C 0.., Great IS. Helen's. Minn CHM, EN Director of the Cape Town Railway. • N'Arthur, Req. the Ann of William and Alexander M'Artiar. Australian Merchants., 46. Moorgateddreet, J. Sargood. Bwl. i Minim Pargood, Xing. and Sargood). Lon- don and Melbourne. Shepherd Richardson. Esq., Director of the Buenos Aim old River Plate Bank. Thompson, Ly. (Melva Ls Gros Thompson sad Cs.), Gutter-lane. ash Fraser Sandeman, Esq. • Manners Sanderson, Est ; News. Sandell= and Co.). eel Baker. Esq. •Cotaniittee of Management. BANEMIA—The London and Westminster Bank. foocrforts—lleeers. Sole. Turners, and Hardwick. fhapiserd, Auction Mart, Bartholomew lane. Sanderann and Dobree, 1, Royal Exchange-buildings. OMees, No. 4, Alschorch-lam. PROSPECTUS. la MmHg this Company the Directors have secured the co- of Memo. Sandman and Co., of Abchurch-ime,wheas hewn and Fong estahlishest business it is the object MUM to take op and develop. Re Ompany will conduct all the operation of ordinary Ma- laise.. Tr roes on which the business of Maur.. Sandman and Us ban northwest justify the Directors In anticipating a of at least 10 per cent. per annum on the paid.ap capital De Campany will take pores:inn of the premises now mat. by Mum Sandman and Co. an from the It. day of therd business of the Company will commence from %m erman mosey has or will be paid, and the expenses will manhood to the necessary payment*. Pimpeennem and Imes af application for shares may be rite algae( the Company, of the lameark and of lathe amid ea alarrent being made the •lepoidta win be la hi ; sherd a lam number of shares be allotted thea WIN Mr the deter will balance, If any, r eturned ie made availabe towards the as alkeeleet, and the to the MIN Or APPLICAIIOIO FOR MARRS. Te the Mores of the Consolidated Discount Company (Limited). Ommllmes,—lfavlng paid to year bankers the rum of L nermt=o allot me shares In the Consoli•lateti .Limited), and I hereby agree to become si She society, and to accept such shares, or any leas that any be allotted to me and I request you to place mem the register of members In respect of the shares tome I am, Gentlemen, your obedient Servant, Name in full Address Canal signature Date I NSOLIDATED DISCOUNT COMPANY , Lonnod NOTICZ 10 HiltSBY GIVIN, that NO APPLICATIONS for be Mk Company will be ItiCKI TED ATTE" WEDNIS- T ant, the Kr tammat.—By order. leopmery Mow t. Abehardshens, LC., Dee. 2d. ENITURK CARRIAGE FREE to say PART of the HlllOllO/1. Ileaufsgroorn suites. AS • I alliii4coga mites, ceo c re= 28 MINOS WIN, complete Warranted are dem. P. W ft. DIY yak li< Oderdelasset. 1101 . 018 addokires war sod pod free as eppheatlee. INDIES and FIRE-IRONS. AWED; begs to inform the trade that he has added erethe rortmeat of drawing room and dining-roam ; DUB and lIRF, IRONS to his large and choice selection of INDICATING CH ANDIURRA. which prevent nce4"nta eSlialles of au —Atlas Works_ entrance. 96 Hatton- OTHLNG IMPOSSIBLE,—The greatest and nut meal lamatke of the deg, AIWA AMAX/ILA.— AM , IIOggILL and Co.. Thine King-coort, Lombard• thefts._ perform tober Ilaja,ftlepectfully offer to the weft learmilrus ftt gradually rottoras the I bah totts prints, Imee—no matisrig what ago. The Agaa real bas sane of the goopertim of Won the oontrarli tow anima, and whin the Mir to rem reeterad AfttlaMke par month will toots als parlset (akar. Trial. II I!!! or be half bottles, IN. 11&—Jett Gomel! & Co. elm elligegated perfumes t011.1.M. the Maar af Weise. ANSIRT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an illisetimi remedy, without cosigning the boweinor oiled ihs head, truly efteee lons sad pleasant, Is adhattinf to ths Mot medicine lor hemediately relieving eivegbig osids, Oy era of asthma, aad incipleot cessumgAboa. It cores pennies whos the faculty pronoluthe sap the tickling which provoke* frequent I =ii.l canualptics its affecta are truly uftleiled of deep. omen lying clews for fear of ardor • .m dend on relief in • few minutes after taking it ad mid by W. LA WPERT. chemist, ft Ring MD- • • Chsweig-cross. Loudon, and by all etruggista, la mid three yasntltia to one, to. 9d. It. particular ann ge awe s A Balsam The name and address ul us amp. I U°llB . ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT CONStIfrgION are FYIPILITALLY MUD by tit Er.Anso•s 001.7011 LOZI/100 , the daily recommended by the raculty—teotimonirds ule won nalivest of whom may be inepected —ea the most ;: th e • gee We. Weedy, lewd oonvesient remedy for cough sad all Inure. chest, and thrcwt. 7. C L. 11 lid , . tem 2. 44. 13.1 . and each. ELATING. Chemist, fte, at Paul'. charchyard. Loudon. Min ' l7 a n *Data* &a 0 MOTHERS and NURSES. J thil-NSON'g AMERICAN earning° SYRUP.-71sIs saw, has Minn In 'enteral um for upwards of 1110 "." has Preened element's children when endreeing from irking from painfnl dentition. As soon m the Mule n u the rums the child ble relieved as , the gellm and the inflammation reduced. Itlnisooseall aa teadipl, to produce the teeth with are: tad so rat en child will refuse to let Its gums be rubbed with tkr ettr.hould be very particnlar to ask for Johnson's y.„2,,, drop. and to lintioe that the name's( PAL 'V 0 1,96 rarrimetoitatrort. London to whose lifta ..mid the recipe . are on the .tamp attired to gosh meg es. ME per holda WUXI% COPABINI MEWS, easeeletally 1114 k m* Ports and teem Itompials • sadly No we d tin her.. Calk* Mud. sad Lapp limb thelt e ' e lkeetture 55i saw we of nits drVti flan throats dlssensw—Sa. Mt. per MOW, by pow hams* Prom& chsmisk Assmarkss. basks. WATCH WHIST =VIM .OWER-STASST CHAPSL, ISLINGTON: AA Oa THIIHISDAY NWI TT wed, Dec. 31.—Devoeleeed Service will 00111ONSOO u a q110.41/1- WA Tea o'clock The Rev. C. BRAZIL wIID preside and dedv sr an eddy' a. ROYAL ALHAMBRA. GREAT TREAT tae VIAISTMAS HOLIDAYL—PS/1100/4111 MUM I —Thla, trod: engeniselarten Carprott we lorede co z=nses the RN en selected trees rebid TttoPele. Inehring and Pears Mrk,ananaer Acrobats and Clowr The tied cora* indined 'Melt end Menage Hones unrivar la any es trilleheut Inrops. Crowded audiences nightly attend trellpiendld entertainment, now renewed with flavored *endear. Inthaelgatic remtion Of M. Jules Pores, Rom Madrid, the greater Bervbssked Radar ewer ems. whose wooer* per roam= after a profound ora tion. Second week of Protegees Ceres, the Slack Wire Per former of worrier* renown. Arthur and Bertrand, the most among and reenelless of Clowns, together with a host ot vaned taloa all ravelled In their respective sphoss. Mon tag Portermenese Da dy, during the Chrietasse week at o'clock ; amebas. Half-put 7. Admission •. Reserved Orr 3a. 1 suns sad Balcony, M ; Pit and hemmed., la.; Gallen, ed. Priests lease to hold ell persons, re. ROYAL ALHAMBRA. —JULES PEREZ 'Trait WINING at the LLRAMBILL. ROYAL ALHAMBR 4. -MORNING PER. YOILKANCIS IVIDY DAY, at 2, at Le ILLIAMB/LA, daring the CDJUSTAIAII WM. THIS RIGENT NSW MUSH) HALL, Vlopotoptoto. ore Victortoo tr oto. Wu*. stottic.—f lagi rr e .a. 9.I }XD TILT kr the CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.— no Moot sad UP Opt Pate bleat, wilt the ropplltOL 6 st i r lOrothort TUC OXIrORD.—THIS EVENING a DIM and tCantata, gnat's by Mob Sold Moseley. .. sad y I W. Moyer Lots apresoly for this se tae LIMO CHRISTMAN supporta' by the entire caupeny, with to Wail and chorus. olneetor, Mr. P. Joughosana Cbtualy Hisseurtb, oone, W. itandall, a n dai mad *re weakest, artistes, Mown Nal, Leach, Pair, tram the larverlal draw leaditd. eilTintBURY-HALL.—Tbe OHOBT CLUB, ta ewe* Now acmes. Tb• (Meet fa Me Peaty Pewee sal lbe sem teem time " Tempest :" AM* Wm Towner,: Awed Pe be &be meet perfect Illusion yet produced. •Il Ye Mbar mearteinematil as ma 4 including comedy by Um math. Memo, W. Baadall. T. Nachman. G. Hutchensoa, J. Jester, te. GREAT REDIJCTION in HOTEL CHARGES at the BZUItaWICIC, Jampt-etreet, 8t iSilleeS, Waugh 's& the Winter heasaa. PURE WINES. —See "London Medical Review." G. WALKER and Co.'s CZLFERATKD PATENT CHRISTMAS HAMPER: I banks Port, 1 bottle Fine Old R um , 2 bottles 1 bottle line Gin. 1 bottle =Brandy, 1 bottle pint Champagne, Palest Harper Included. G. WALK= ONE GUINEA. 61, Mend, W. sad Co, $26 Osbmatotssert, Regent-drew and DEPOT of GENUINE HUNGARIAN WINES, under the Patronage of the Austrian Consulate—Hun- VChristmas Presents—Ow down cue, 86s, two dozen, tivne doses, Ws. each cootainirsi sic different sorts of the WNW Issigsrien dinner and deuert Wines, including the nwswited Imperial Tote. Carriage free to any London Missy station, or five Wise within the City. Orders to he sc-ompenied by cheques crowed "Manes. Heaney." or Post-office order pay- We at Lenntordstweet —MAX OItZGLIt Irma Husigary), 7, Minciss-lass, Loodes. HUNGARIAN CHRISTMAS PRICSICIITS.— HUNGARIAN SPARKLING WIN =parlor. Mut quality, MA T. ms r Mora—MAX ORSGES (from Rua gam No. 7, Nlkaclagiase, Lauda& MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY. The 'Wrenn! demand for this fine Brandy (yW to flainao—Dr. Hamill renders advertisement unnecessary bafesr cacti aslem the pabile soles& spurious imitations. Of inset retailers In ab bottles, 3s. lld. eseh, espoiled, labelled, and oak breaded /.11. MAILMALL. sole consignee Ms per dome sue partly, paid). Dept*, 114, Aidersgste-street, City. LIM of Agents pest tree. ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE. Its °crop= BiIAW , NOS of the above ALL are sow Wag gelid la the hoot caulltlon la betake sad in seeks by YINDLATY.A. MACKIE, TODD. and CO., At lbalr sew Lesdosheldge atom London-bridge, BA Nev. S. lee& E P P S'S C 0 C 0 A, a IIZAGRANT Ott i lgrlND INVIGORATING imarAffr ISYNRACIR. Orlightsied erterlally for the me of the wader beemeopethle tresisetne. It las through its agreeabteame become seminal: accepted. aIpICELLERTE BIJOUTKREC COURANT". .1../ MODEM 612C1A111 a aft 7ABBJQI7M."—WATIIM UPON and RROCIDIN, having been honored with a That-clam Mad at the Arlo II Ittldbltion, accompanied by the shim Write the public to as as ala r n iatr e b ir mi LD all i r t sn i nahealive amortmant ol Y, 1111 maw on the premium. WATKIIMSTOM and IttOODEN,Goldangtha. Manufactory, No. 16, Haorleaftelfteaft Oomatimrdeu, W.C. Ifttebtlahed A.D.1796. Always wade al Mahn and Jewellery for to each. N.B. This alablliameat Y 'Mead M 6 la the mafthm, sad ea flahudaye M team& CRINOLINEf3.--SANSFLEOTIIMS. 10s. 6d. POILPOI77I, ft PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES for EVENING WRAP.. 15.. 6d. PHILPOTP3, 37 PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES for LI I ITLE GIRLS. 3e. 6d. PNILIKITTE, 37, PICCADILLY. eIRINOLINES.—ONDINA, or WAVED. 216. v the PATIIIIT MINNA, ar Waved dation, does away with the =sightly results ftW ardiaary hoops, and so prated are the wavelike bands, that a lady may amend a steep /Pair, Man against • table, thnw herself Into 111 armshair, to her Sall at the =or occupy • fourth ma la a , without iIICOII,O- to herself or others, or provokhig rude remarks of the observers thus modifying La an Important demos all those pecu liarities tending to destroy Ma modsety of Soglleh women, and, tray, it allows the dram to fall into graceful folds. Price, PM sad no. ed. lihutrations hem PICCADILLY, W. C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturer. fo • is at PAILLITINZCANDLSB, to whom the prim mad (UM lie teem • awarded, amd their eandhis adopted by ber ideleitra cloweembeat tar on at the military stations abroad. time audios 'ea be °Maimed of oil entwines and grocers in tie MOM Ustiden. Price la bd. per pound • also 'Worm cede beaded limited denies Boer Weida, ed. amd ed. each. The pubic are emallieed to mei tbat liald's label is oa the or bona Wboiseele eel& mad lie siparebeice.-17mger Leedee. S. N 0 TICR--CHARLEB RRADrB GREAT STOW' ad BARD CALM "Is now PIADY, In three velars, Feet See, elolb Sla ed.. and may be obtained at any larery er Melodist. in the kingdom &mks : Ilea peon Low, era, and Marston, 14, Ludgate NO. 1:111LOOZZD IAILWAY _04118140E8. -SPECIAL ViIDICT. An inquiry was held on Saturday night at Guy's Hospital by Mr. W. J. Payee, deputy meow for Loodoa tad Southwark, toneiting the death of Mr. Wm. Charles Breweries. seed 44, who lost his Ide by an aecidssit at the Greenwich Melton of the South &Aiwa Railway. Mr. & Brewerbon, 14, Royal.roed, Greenwich, said that deceased was • . He stated to einem, that bet Tuencia ll y=tre s t r the Leiden Bridge terminus by the 9.25 train. He fell asleep, sod when he swears et the Greenwich malice le found the carriage in whisk he was eetirsly empty. He opened therms door by which he bad catered at Loudon Bridge, sad got out thinking be woe stepping on to the platform. He fell, however. ca to the lies arrow the metals. As engine came along and ise over both his lege. lie died oe Thereby from those ',juries. Kr. J. Harris, en employi of the railway company, said that a short time since the doors of the carriages were all kept locked in mesequence of three person barn,/ snipped oat like deceased on the wrong side ; bet the public seemed to think they mild never get out fast 'sough, aid the Wien sad eomplainta that poured I. were so ausserous that the dome had to be unlocked spin. It was not pos sible,* tell beforehand at which side the train would tome up to the platform. 8 'Milady. engine -driver, said he had frequently seen aa many aa three score person ia the act of getting oat on the wrong side of the train. They were always is such a harry that nothing could restrain their im patience. Mr. Groom, station-master, said that it took tee ninnies to open the doors of a locked nein, and the public mead sot coseent to wait so beg. The coroner said that the delay might be dimbiehed by having a greater number of porters. Mr. Harris said that some persons bad made • caseplabt to the Board of Trade about the locking of the doors. The Board of Trade seat down sad made equities, mid thee left it to the company to act as they thought fit in the matter. The coroner said the company no doubt would rave time by leerier the doors unlocked, but their doiog was dangerous In the public. The first source of the danger, however, was the foolish impatience of the public which 1111111 deseribal by the witnesses. The jury retuned the foamier spiel verdict :—" That the dammed mate by Medea* aimideatly by steppes' out of the wrong side of a corbel railway carriage, sod the jurors consider that the railway esespany should take such steps as may be nemseary far the misty of tb• public by locking the doors of railway cranium en that aid. of the train which is not to be brought up to the *them* CII,IIIAL PALACL-ONII SHILLING BNusGAN, Doc. M.—Admission w pavoisak ASS ; ditimo 114 MOM Wad', 2,902 ; MW. 43,741. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28. 1863, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (aßoria's einionatta.) THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN DENALLBK. OOPENHAGEN, General Ozholm, formerly ambassador at Lon don, has been commissioned to form a ministry. The King is reported to have come to the con clusion that it would be useless to convoke the Rigsraad. No withdrawal or postponement of the common oonstitution will therefore take place. THE SCHLESWIG HOLSTEIN DISPUTE. ALTONA, Dec. 26. A proclamation of the Federal commissioners has been published today, expressing itself in verx, decided terms against any premature measures on the part of the people, and especially against any act anticipating the decision of the Federal Diet, by proclaiming the Prince of Augustenburg. The Federal commissioners further pronounce against any arbitrary removal of functionaries, and call upon the people to strictly obey their previous proclamation. No objection will be made to expres siousof sympathy with the Housed Augnstenbnrg. %meg Mate hiaisiavei alehd NedligtiOn fakla the chief of the thinfidi General Staff that Rendibtirg will be evacuated by the Danes. According td pri vate information received from Copenhagen, ht. Hall has declared to the ministers of Austria and Prussia that he no longer considers them as mem bers of the diplomatic corps. The ministers have nevertheless not quitted Copenhagen, in conse quence of special orders received from their go vernments. It is said that the revolutionary Scan dinavian party has sent agents to Stockholm. The Prince of Angustenburg has been proclaimed at li Neumiinster and Oldesloe. COPENHAGEN. Dac. 27. The Dagbiadet of to-day, in an article on the Schleswig-Holstein question, says : "England and Russia by supporting the demand of Prussia for • withdrawal of the common constitution do not con sider the question of right. With unconscionable brutality, both Powers, the victors of Warsaw and Sinope, as well as those of Copenhagen (1807) and of Kagosima, declare that they will abandon Den mark to her destiny if she do not yield. H she yield they hope to induce Prussia to stop at exe cution. This execution, however, is but a cloak for conquest. The Augustenburg revolution in Holstein was carried out before the eyes of the Execution troops. Since nothing but a complete severance of Holstein and Schleswig from Denmark will satisfy Germany, Denmark has no other choice but to make war." RENDSBURO, 26. The military are busily engaged in pulling down the palisades which have been erected here. It is asserted that six villages ou the north aide of the river fader, formerly belonging to Holstein, and now incorporated with Schleswig will be occupied by the German troops. HAMBURG, Dim 27, Evinifo. The popular meeting held at Elnishorn, attended by about 90,000 persons from all parts of the country, adopted unanimously to-day the following address to the Prince of Augustenburg " As far as Schleswig-Holstein has been evacuated by the Danes the inhabitants have sent deputations to this meeting. "Your highness has been solemnly proclaimed by the Schleswig-Holsteiners here assembled as legiti mate Sovereign and Duke of Schleswig-Holstein. Whatever sacrifices it may cost the country will make them. Herr Metz (from Darmstadt) de clared in the name of the Frankfort Committee of the National Association that the German nation will support Schleswig-Holstein with all its power THE POLISH INSURRECTION. WARSAW, D. 27. An attempt to assassinate a member of the Com mittee of Inquiry was made to-day in the (iraoow suburb before the Gradzikkoech house. The perpe trator has not yet been discovered. The inhabitants of the house have been ordered to leave it. ITALY. TURIN, Due. 27. Garibaldi has sent in his resignation as deputy in the Italian parliament. The hiritto of to-day publishes a manifesto, signed by 29 deputies of the left, explaining the motives which determined the majority of the left in parliament not to quit their posts, but to remain in the Chamber. The italic asserts that the manifesto of the Hun garian committee emanated direct from Kossuth. A national committee has been organised in Hungary, acting on the same footing as the secret Polish government. A manifesto, issued by this committee, has been placarded in all the towns of Hungary and Transylvania, producing an immense sensation. TURIN, Dm 26. The Bank has reduced its rate of discount to 8 per cent. The Bourse is very firm. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, Die. 26. The secularisation of the monastic property was unanimously voted yesterday by the Chamber. The town was illuminated in the evening, and a torch light procession took place amid general enthu siasm. GREECE. TRIMTE. Dic. 25. Ad vices from Athens announce that the ministry bad resolved that the military posts in Athens should be oocupied by the police and gendarmes, in stead of by the National Guard. Disturbances were consequently created by the latter. The sittings of the National Assembly were of a turbulent character. An address to the King re questing the diisolution of the National Assembly and a new constitution was circulating iu the pro vinces. The Sing has received a deputation from the lonian Islands requesting him not to accept the union of the Wands with Greece under the stipu lated conditions. FRANCK PARIS. Dic. 27. The Per of this evening says :—" Letters re waved here st►te that great agitation prevails in Venetia, Styria, and several other southern pro vinces of Austria." THE OVTWAILD AMIZICLN MAIL.—The Royal Mail ataamaldp Ahica arrived at Queseatowa at 1 p.m. yreterday, embarked mm a. sad Ma latest MM. imam, sad pomaded for ax and Bodes at 4 p.m -- A carrier in the employ of Memos. Pickford and Oe.. Was crashed to death by the fell of a sugar tierce at the Plymouth station of the South Devon Railway on Saturday afternoon. AUSTRIA AND TEN 00,011188. The Memorial Diplom/firm 111 plibleday says : Our lettere amounee that Coast Reehborg would not have despatched to Paris the sole of the 6th December if he could have foremen the canammiostien which the Duke de Gramma** and. hinnies* days Wee. la wappcet of this statement we are Informed that before addressing to Prime Metteraisis the despatch of the 6th Demesber, Count Reel berg couldeadally eommusiested to the Debi de Gram moot the delleitive ropy of the Court of Vilma, at the same time adding verbal explaestions destined to re move the unfavourable imprerion which its teuour might produce moat the French government without this prelimissuy oommetary. Count Rechberg in fact repro seated to the Duke de Grimmest that the Austrian ropy implied Ms a retinal to accede to the Emaperoes proposi- Sion than • dean to open the way to a bedlam wedentand• log between England and Treace on ibis subject. Omit Rechbarg is this interview further declared himself reedy to intruders is his despatch several modifications suggested to him by the French amhmeadoe. This interview expbdse how Comet Reabberg's despatch, although approved by the mused of ministers held an the kb inst., ands the teed dewy of the Emperor, sad coesequently dated the sth December. was not despatched until the lath Dimmable, se that it armed the circular of N. Dronyn Ile limme. dat SA Daimler, on the way. We hem mamma tie babiesed, AIM the reply of Count Rechberg to the !mob eiroular 'MD sedately ethos the painful Marmot:in becessarny pro duced on the Imperial government by the Austrime note of the sth December. GARIBALDI AND VICTOR HUGO. The following letters have just been interchanged between Garibaldi and Victor Hugo : TO VICI'OR zwoo. Capnrs, Nov. 2.'S, 1863. Dear Victor Hugo,—l wu certain of your assistaaos, mod you must be certain of my gratitude. What you say is true ; and I wish I had the million of hearts which would make the million of moskots unnemosary. I would hare the universal concord which would render war needless. I, Mrs you, await with coofklence the awakeniog of the peoples, but to realism truth without suffering, sod to follow the triumphant road of justice without mitring it with team, this se the ideal that ham thus far in nut been sought. It is far you who are the light bearer to point out • less painful way, and for as to follow you.—Your frieod for life. GARIBALDI. TO GUUAL OLEMALDI, CLPSMA. Hauteville Boon, Dec 20. 1863. Dear Ganleldi,—We both of us have faith, and our faith is the suns. The awakening of the natious is ioevitabis. For myself I have a deep °Deviation that when the time is mem, but little blood will be shed. The Europe of the peoples Jars do at. Eves the revolutioes the most fade r ate and the most aeoeseary, have their reeposseibilities, and you, like sormil.f. are of these who dread for them the eaormous wet at a drop of blood saitemssarily shed. Let us have so blood at all—that is the idea—and why not she ideal? When the ides' is embed by may and you yourself suffice to prove it, why may it not be attained by things The level of hatreds sinks in proportion so the level of hearts is divided Let us thee all endeavour to *levet' them. Dellvenaos by mind—revolution by civilisation— this is ear object—yoars as well as mine. And when we must light UM bat battle we may be assured that it will be beautiful, geeerous, sod greet—it will be se benellosat as any battle ma be. The problem is in some sort solved by your presses. You are the hero of peace trevsniag tbe path of war. You ere the righteous sword.—Dear frilled, I pries your illustrious hand. Vicroa Hoax —Marna" Star. The Count de Msesignac, chargd d'affaires of France at the mart of Russia, in the absence of the Duke de Montebello, delivered to Prince Goliechskoff on the 16th a copy of the despatch of IL Droops de Lhuys. A St. Petersburg letter &slam that the Vice-Chaocellor of the Russian Empire extend into no explanation oo the made of the question, reserving to trimmed!, according to custom the liberty of taking the ceders of the Emperor, and of re plying to the French communication with the are sad after the mature redaction which He impedance requires. DEATH OF THII EARL OF CHARLEYONT.—It is with regret we have to announce the demise of Ws venom Me and patriotic nobleman, which sad diet took place this (Saturday) morning, shortly after two o'clock, at kis rest. deem, Marino, Clonterf. His lordship, bad he lived up to the 4th of sent =oath, would have attained the patriarchal age of aunty yems, having been born on the 4th of that mouth in the year 1774. His lordship was the last rimer sentetive of the legislative independence of Ireland, hav ing been the only surviving member of Ireland's House of Peers, is which he at for one year, barbs; succeeded his father, the great Charlemoot of 1782, in the not less memorable year in Ireland's history of 1799. The deemed earl rip to the time of his accession to the title of Cloarlemonst sat in the Irish House of Commons as member for Armagh, and when he took a part in the political affairs of hie country he always advocated the opinions held by his great father. The Earl of Charlemoot was a sincere and ardent patriot, A kind and considerate landlord, and a fine old gentleman, remarkable for his polished manners and refined taste. His lordship is succeeded by his nephew, the Hon. Colonel Caulfield, now Earl of Charlemont. —Freeman's (lvening)Journal. CONDEMNATION TO DEATH OF COUNT STANISLAW! ZAMOISEL—The Petrie of the 23rd inst. says :—" The sews of the condemnation to death of the young Count Stealslam Zairmsyski was evidently believed to be Iris ia the Senate, sad even in official quarters, for, if we are correctly laformed, commuoicationa of the highest character were addressed on this subject to the Russian court, and it is be cause of these steps, taken almost simultaneously at Brus sels, Paris, and Loads's, that the despatch from St. Peters burg, announcing that the trial is not yet concluded, was iesued. We have no cause to cast doubts on the authenticity or accuracy of this despatch. But we cannot help recalling wh►t occurred in 1861, when the coodemnatioe to death of Canon Bialobrzeski was reported all over Europe. On the 17th of December • despatch was issued from Warsaw stating that the trial was not yet concluded, and stew days after the official papers announced that the penalty of death which had been pronounced against the prelate had bees commuted to that of detection in a fortress." PHINCI CLASTORDUCI AND M. DlJPl2l.—Prince Crartoriaki has addressed a letter to Procumur-Coneral Dupin on the subject of the speech lately delivered by the latter in the Senate oe the Polish question. The writer, after stating that be was deeply touched by the manner in which the hoe. senator had spoken of his (the Prince's) late father and family, says that he feels it his duty to protest against certain assertions in the speech which attack th e two things he hold. most dear—troth and his country. The Prince then goes on to remark on the statement that several Poles bad taken part in the invasion of the Chamber on the 15th Maw, 184 d, a charge which is completely disproved by the fact that among those who were afterwards tried at Hauges for that affair, there was not a single Pole. The Prince next albedes to the remarks of M. Dupin relative to the subventions granted to the survivors of the Polish army by the French goverment, and states that in all proba bility it was that army which promoted a coalition when on the point of being formed limiest France. The Prince remonstrates, against the declaration of the hon. eseator that the Poles had always shown great intolerance toward. every religion except their own, with the sole exoeptioo of the Jewish ; on the contrary, all religious creeds were meetly protected, sad the great law of the Polish Diet of 1572 solemnly proclaimed civil and religion. equality. DCIPATCH or THE BOMBAY Minn.—The Peninsu lar and primed Company's steamship Ellora, Captain Amore galled from Southamptaa yesterday morning with the mails foe Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Fgypt, Ades, Bombay, and Upper Bengal. The Eller* takes out 25 first and 40 aseaed alms passengers, and 35 passer gen proceed rid Marseilles to join this mall. The Ursa takes out es height 1,173 boxes specie, value 387,1011., for the following ports, via., Alemodria, sovereigns 9,000/. ; Suez, eovereigas 1901., watches 51. ; Aden, sovereigns 5001. ; and for Bombay, bar silver 301.9601., silver coin 15,4004, bar gold 47,7501., gold coin 8,9601., watches, jewe ll ery, ha., . 3,41111. sad a full cargo of general mercbsedise. Hostmwt's Tel is choice and strong, moderate Is /Mos, sod wholesome to sea Those s.lvsntsma ham seemed for this Tes • sword yestmence. It Is sold to packets by 2,500 spat& —lAdmetlemesst4 [stamped, ld. Additional.] AMERICA. (nom ova [exam. NEW YORK, Dec. 12. The President's Message is, of course, the chief topic of discussion just now, and will continue to be so for some weeks to come. Its remarkable feature is the offer of an amnesty to the insurgents, with the exception of their high civil and military function aries. Aa this offer of amnesty is the very thing which the opposition has been strenuously calling for ever Linoe the fall of Vicksburg, with the certainty and, perhaps, I should add, the hope that Mr. Lincoln I would never make it, its appearance has taken them greatly by surprise. The World characteris tically denounces the message as a bid for re-elec tion, inasmuch as it throws a sop to the radicals by refusing all concession as to the emancipation pro clamation, while it seeks to conciliate the conserva tives by the manner in which it endeavours to pro vide for the return of the revolted States into the Union. To enable your readers to appreciate the message properly it is necessary that I should at ,tanapts short sketch of the controvarly on which it, bean. One of the leading pobitstelffspnWirbathi j leading one, is as to the manner in which the re volted States shall be dealt with after their subju gation. Every time the revolt has seemed near its termination, the disputes on this subject have waxed loud and furious, and as there now seems a greater certainty of the approach of that termina tion than ever, the earnestness of the contending parties has increased in proportion. The radicals, headed by Sumner, insist upon it that every State in revolt has, by the mere act of revolting, com mitted suicide, and lost its place in the Federation ; that it is henceforth nothing more than a tract of land with a certain number of men upon it, and that when occupied by the United States troops, it becomes simply conquered territory, the political and social organization of which the Fede ral government may regulate as it pleases. The radicals have been, I think, influenced in taking this ground by the fear, from which since the beginning of this war they have never been wholly free, that the conflict might end in a compromise by which the North would concede fresh guarantees to slavery, and even lend a hand in its extension, for the sake of peace. They feared, and not un reasonably I think, the effect of an offer of condi tional submission from the rebels upon that large body of persons at the North who have been only recently converted to anti-slavery doctrines, and whose opposition to the institution is due rather to " • military necessity" than to moral principle. And in addition to these is another large class, of course, who, though opposed to slavery, are not sufficiently hostile to it to render their faith equal to the trying ordeal of protracted war. The prospect of peace, if it could be had on condition of returning to the old state of things, or even on condition of soothing the fears of slaveholders by the addition to the constitution of fresh guarantees for the security of their pro perty, might cause on the part of this class a strange forgetfulness of their early convictions of the unlawfulness of holding men in bondage as cattle. The conservatives, on the other hand, some from • liking for slavery itself, and some from a dread of the consequences of any departure from the ancient ways, have always maintained that it was not possible for a State to destroy itself, or for any one else to destroy it ; that the rebellion was simply the rebellion of persona, but that the State organisation existed, though in abeyance, through it all, and that on the cessation of the war it sprang into activity of itself, and the Federal government was bound to recognise it. Mr. Lincoln has in the message and the proclama tion of amnesty managed to go far towards meeting the demands of both parties. The conservatives maintain that it is the dread of coutiscation and subjugation that keeps the Confederates in the field ; that if a prospect of pardon were held out they would lay down their arms. Pardon is there fore offered them on condition of their taking the oath of allegiance, and the existence of the States is recognised in the fullest manner, and a tenth part of the voters are allowed to put the machinery of government in motion. The radicals, on the other band, are reassured as to slavery, by a deliberate and firm refusal to withdraw the emancipation proclamation, or to return into bondage any slaves who may have gained their freedom under it. And, finally, the men of medium views are tranquillised by the assurance that the validity of the Confiscation Act, as well as of the proclamation, will be reviewed by the Supreme Court. Ido not think, however, that the proclamation of an amnesty will have much effect at the South. It is at the North that its influence will be mainly felt, as shadowing forth the policy of the government touching the great question of settlement; as between the Federal and Confederate governments, all points in dispute have to be settled by the sword, and can be settled by nothing else. When the Southern armies are scattered we shall be ou the verge of peace, and the intentions of the Federal government will be eagerly sought out in the Slave States; but, in my opinion, not a minute sooner. The offer of amnesty will not be generally circulated, although it is pretty sure to find its way into the army, and even if it were, the pride of the slaveholders is still too strong and the capacity for resistance still too great for it to pro duce much effect on them. Its offer of security against the loss of all property, except property in slaves, has no charm for them, inasmuch as slaves form the only species of property on which they set any value. The government has practically se cured the power of continuing the war as long as it can keep the field, inasmuch as it has nearly all the ablebodied men under arms, and possesses the power of impressing supplies. Jefferson Davis and his associates have no motive whatever for putting au end to the struggle, and they have every conceivable motive for continuing it ; and I am satisfied, therefore, that they will never gibe up as long as they can keep men enough together to offer battle to a Federal force with even the most distant prospect of success. It must not be forgotten, too, that with the thiveholders their peculiar social position is at stake as well as their political influence. Amnesty or no amnesty, if the North succeeds, they descend from the position of "patriarchs " to that of simple citizens, with the same rights before the law as the men whose backs they are in the habit of "paddling," and whose wages they filch. There is nobody who knows anything of an aristocracy who does not know that this loss of social position is a far more bitter pill to swallow than loss of political power. The gentialumme can reconcile himself [TWOPENCE readily enough to surrendering the government into other bands, but that the government should place him on the same footing as the Muria., is always intolerable. I do not think many people at the North take a very different view of the matter from this one, or look for decisive results from anything but the operations in the field; and the message is there fore in the eyes of the greater portion of the public simply a statement of the policy which Mr. Lincoln will pursue in case he should be in office when the war comes to an end. There is nothing is it to which any party can object, except the expression of determination to stand his ground on the ques tion of slavery, and to carry out the policy of emancipation. This will doubtless, therefore, form the "issue" between the two parties at the next election. The democrats will make a desperate effort to secure for the South conditions of peace that will permit of its return to the Union with slavery untouched, and they will be met by most energetic resistance on the part of the vast and daily increasing body who are . determiaed, now thinp _have gone so far, slake a dean sweep of It. "We are deter mined," I heard a leading politician say at a social gathering a few evenings ago, "to have no MAU , tution in America after this war is over that a man may not talk about with perfect security in any part of the Union," and there was a burst of applause from his hearers. Every hour that the war lasts this opinion gains ground. Most of the generals, including Grant, share it, and the thinking men of all parties all over the country have long been converts to it. If we are to have a lasting Union we must have homogeneity in our institutions, is now what one hears from the de fenders as well as the opponents of slavery. After so much blood has been abed any other result than this would be paltry and absurd. There would be, I admit, great danger that this result would be imperilled if the question of the validity of the emancipation proclamation were now submitted to the Supreme Court, as Mr. Lincoln and everybody else acknowledge it may be. There is not a more able and respectable tribunal in the world than it is ; but the questions which have rent this republic for the last twenty years have been too vast and too exciting for any court of justice to decide calmly sod impartially. It is impossible for any man, let his mind be of ever so judicial a cast, to approach such a subject as slavery in America without more or less of human passion and pre_ judice. That the members of the Supreme Court are not exempt from this weakness was made pain fully apparent in the Dred Scott case, and I do not know of any changes in the court since that period sufficient to lead to to think that its bias is changed. The men who gave judgment in the Dred Scott case would not be likely to accept the plea of " military ne cessity" as a legal justification of a measure which is likely, if tarried out, to destroy all property in slaves ; and I must say I think, if the President's emancipation decree came before them now, it would stand a very good chance of being declared unconstitutional. But we are saved all anxiety on this point by the fact that before the question will be brought before them, if ever it is, it will have been decided by " the march of events." In other words, if the war lasts a little longer, the slaves will be all free, and all inquiry as to their sight to their freedom will, therefore, have by that time be come purely speculative. I find the following commentary on Mr. Davia's administration in the Richmond Whig of Dec. 3 : We have • Department of Stake that ham not bees able fa nearly time years to establish relations with any other State ; a Treasury Department that has failed to keep its trances from running to ruin ; • War Department in the bands of • chief whose whole studies and course of life bays bees purely and peculiarly civic ; • Navy Department with. out • navy ; • Post-015os Department with a very shackling ordered mails ; a Department of Justice vacant. This is all strictly and literally true. NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, Dec. 2T. The Mutine, 17, screw steam sloop, Commander W. Graham, arrived in the harbour yesterday, from the Pacific, sad is ordered to be dismantled previous to her crew being paid a. She was commisemeed at Woolwich is 1859. FOOD IN THE AEMY.—Tbe annexed circular me morandum, addrenesd to the army at borne and abroad, has been promulgated :—" Horse Guards, Dec. 2. His royal Highness the Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief, _in eon correoce with the Seeretery of State for War, is plowed to direct that the following instructions for sergeant-cooks be issued to the army —L The serieantomok will personally superintend all cooking done in the regimental cook-houses, whkihm to bs carried on in strict conformity with the system is which he has been iestructed at Aldershot. 2. He will ham under his orders, at most, one cook and one moistest per troop, company, or battery ; but this number may be re duced, at the discretion of the commanding officer ; the former is to be changed only at long iottmals, or upon ode cooduct, and the latter weekly. 3. He will thoroughly in struct those under him in all operation. connected with cook ing. 4. He will have charge of all cook-houses and cooking utensils. He will rouse them to be kept scrupolouslylcleth, and will report any damage or Is.. at mice to the quartermaster. 5. He will enforce order, punctuality, and alesioliners on the part of those under him, and he aloes will give theta such orders connected with cooking as may be necessary. 6. He will not allow any person to enter any of the cook-house., except on duty. 7. He will aauertein every morning from the quartermaster, or other person re presenting him. the number of men in each company, a t= kc., io meet for the day, and make arrangements a iogly. 8. He will muse the water for coffee and tea, and all vegetables to be boded in quantities as large as the ',ire of the boilers will admit, without regard to troops, companies, km The vegetables for each mess to be enclosed in mita sad labelled. 9. The dinoem to be prepared by equadrons,batte. ries, or compan lea, unless the cooking apparatus be unsuitable for so doing, in which case such combinations are to be effected as may be found moat economical. 19. He will en courage the men to have their diuners prepared in as many different ways as the apparatus will admit, due regard being paid to rale 11 ; sod he will afford thom every facility for their so doing. 11. He will he held responsible that no more tires are lighted, or ovine heated, than may be abso lutely noteseary, sod that all the cinders are consumed. He will keep with accuracy the diary of cooking ov the printed form provided for the purpose, and will bead it to the quartermaster on the first day of every mooth. 12. He will, as early as possible, report to the command ing officer any aim in which all the bones and refuse are not collected from the barrack-romus by the orderlies, and deposited in the appointed places ; or any awe is which the contractor does not remove them every 'ther eat* day at least. curb provision being one of the coodi tions of sale. 13. He will, on the morning of the (ley on which the coals are issued, (umiak the quartermaster with a sole of the amount of wale be will probably require during the ensuing week. 'This estimate may equal, but must not exceed, the regulated allowsnott, and, with eco nomy, may be much less." SennTins Areum—Among the novelties of the age is a seedier apple. A tree has been found In Dutcher. county bearing this fruit. There are no blossoms ; the bed forma, and, without any show of petals, the fruit sets and grows entirely destitute of seeds. In outward appesrenee the apples resemble Rhode Island Greeninge.—Ness York paper. In cases of weakness, no prevalent atnonypst chil dren. Dr. de Jonah's Light-Brown r ed Liter Oil is not only the West, tout even a moat pleasant remedy. The learned physician, Dr. Taufilleb. observes The moot delicate and squeamish children, who can scarcely endure the sight of the simplest ali ment or most tempting dainties, usually take this ell, not only without repognance, but with the greeted pleasure."—Sold only lu capoaled bottles, Its. 6d., H. lid., and Se., by Dr. de Jonah's agents, Auer, ilarford, and Co., 77. Strand, Loudon, and the ailiga.—Lidrertleamenkl -