The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-31 00:00:00

, . ~t. ~ : ... .. ~.i. , .9. • e . _ tisaudx : l ~ ' . - I .- 1 , ~ .. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1862. No. 4.828.] (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TM' OPEN CE % enll It,: at 31a.lraa.—The well-kitt)wu ty.r %%mbar> •D.u...hop INDIANA, 2, : N*4 took. SNXboirse IrAve the Nk•D•rla 1,1141510' Una/ onthr I,:tlg . at 31,1 kaviva; Oran scsl.l Is the 1.4%. of slap, 1,111 • •preuly for llor I n•Ila trade, 1..t4 trlttle•l '4lll aro •ralti act . ..tatat ...tattoo f•tr I.tsrn. . t.ry an ••aprrs .11..141 1111110•41.11.1 a at...mt.'. in. en lanai a! Int.-7,14.,.f 010 weeks hy on* .at .6+1014 smtlbary steam 'curets 14.1.ongloig 1 ' IL. ss* I la.n. 1 ayt„ nc 0144 br 1. u VI. i. r. 1.:.1i tt Calcutta, tons '64. I• 4.1“.: *4l4' to Nelms, l • r •.r , ... .t 4nwt, 4 N ...r, Alfr.d• """ 7 I ° ,l co • IS • !ter.* rapt Co. lAO. to. et. K ••• IN of the t'..etpany, 9. t Iliac. • I ...lon. re applkathea We appointimeute is . \ll , 614 then thle •es ICV a...W.111e mule. ..... RICIIARI , DREW. get retary. test t, i • an.1.1.,11,1n.. • P. 1.11ocin: E MEsSItS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (oi Lon.lon LINK of TACK NT AMPS to .1 r tlll -for ‘111.1.tt1.1 It•ti, Port Dire. t to Irv* Itvar..lat T 411 at I lytmoutle, v., .1 ...it I clipper ..up A I.N T, I.•w too. rrittst.r. 11. T. 111 I . s'ormaaarl. • . In Or 11.4 11.116 Pcks. SW P. to/ all t 0....• of row..,n ,parr nnoirouo..l. and .:'l . - Lrt) au. spew. WI"! atirzr , t. —Tor frvsght pIiMIC• u•;y t 4 1.1.. 4.. ALIA 11NT..11.1 tfMtii.tA, *gib Won,. 'Mowry I A', I Ao.rk Lyl lArboltall strert.—Tomrroren tly One , , t• an front T.4,141n0t0e to Plymouth Ont. I aft.,l..rutt.i.class for third..tisio tens. I.V STEAM 13.11MIUNICATION to v VitRIC lAre.ll —The LI VIIIINNOL 4EW youx, 1•1111-tlorlrellA•11:111,41111'CO3iPANY Wald despatch- Lbw FJI pneere.l I, n s rue 944rann ship., rating at tjuncia• it. • n :tr.l4esiletel•:. as fronoW!... uisiattli. vox saw Tull. 120114111" Wodumass. hb & CIT% UV :s w Tusisc, licad.opla h r i b, IL KANUAIfro, R edneakiY. ro , kW every eaa.c Wedanolsy. Ell4s pie. IS. 17. uol 21 luss, orsits; nio rum. 04511. e. Votow.l S Warm. hmlnilds sll moutons earairse* lot Issued' sui it'. women' Raids 1.04.1 ..,4101i w am loUaom.uvoaostsrus.—Ploe hinher paritnikus 4 .1.11/ WiLLIAIS !NUM., IfiaourSooot , lAropt..ll. or to ing x&c.n. Si. Kiss WsUlanoollsok (AV. T _o at ir .o % fro. LIN to £l,OOO, upon personal by bestnowts, ow as 110111 be arranged .K./ to Ail lb. ee=fet Use borrower. Mortgages tor any yam mil osampage ten years redeemable by quarterly lestat regila—anty se the NIW 5 ATM'S 0, ea& twohl.eseme, Mawamatragy. W.C. TMO4. WSVIINIt. Pee. GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSToN a n d MON= bow lo e 0 Itto &SWAM d the sidle lo sho IMAM et witch Wog aim will lold lewd Cholas podww.l ai Sims wooulsoleis : A a d. To wailiwwwhipJ potters ars, 14 Wiwi keg— tli meal wsld. we ow WM. era. Wid. per ow te i llat is* rata l'pnn Itlr gam.. tha QrALETT, WZIORT. led VALtra et th. •A 4 ••• derta.4, mil pommeled ft. IMloreheor: Welber. rho sod Ilrerleo looklealera Aar remanerado• ea the weft ormehl wil la rch la domed asootthagg lo I , triamey or AT „r„,.., doktanttla—lbsmtactAry, Nw is, lisissla66644ted. eorentiortles. Leieko. W.e. rote- MEM 4.0. Wel Assil;;;0 1 ; 7 4 Clidas sad Jeweil•ry kr la ead6-1V 1116 Ornaillohnuil shwa at 6in lb, men% awl eallseardopaiL MR. itILMY(ALFA= WEBS At N AW MILTS) 1 1 11111 MIL) WINTER mix ler the Werkt•trared Rearm ANGOLA It TROCSIVUL U sew Witte awl reedy Sur loperiss lL . : Time Tterwere were .easiestell Mr. MUse, airIrweIen.IIIIOOS.4I7IIIIIMMANOVLINFABA a r L i Vi s s eel eurrelerl witb ea, perms WYMAN( ewe Wirer. fang tl kir raw lINTAILMILL refs RCART, INTEIINATIONAL EXHIBITION of 1062. hitatelietbed awl arcane* EtrlltA VINO at the was rageeat straetin ter the IiTIRAIATIONAL KIILIBITIOX of I'e:, ith as gimp& ALMA !CILIA. way he back gra& at Z. itent..4 mad PDX. Reddy ate& awl thapate Tahoe.. Bauer., fifteen. Unegge. Beet Maker.. and &weal &tette& Lew& Homes : rut tht. : iir $4. IS, IS, Ala.& entlerdatreet fie. fiet 1013 Nem &dm eireet ar rei mmel. % . liartAllta& Tellrithare— &treed thr. 13114 Tottenham n.art-ienel; !Mk irftseraL c..autry Vetablenhange& Rea . *Latt k l l / 4 11redieri. Yegishine. L•IIIBT, NOVELT Y. The nuNnre w nAlprta. hertslatt haft COAT ad c.trs. .• 4 oo AlrffiaAle 1., ram t ever int...tea. Th M ha.l alt.l tha Nut ' awl tith , ready ing& awl temagte Ltd.& Ilmerei Yndere, Dr•Pcck Mikan. and &beret oltittert L..ad 11:1 , 1161 . 11: C.ty at. 13 4 . IMt lit. 157. ilder . ac, Alderate. sedate street Itraneh, eet gee. !tea mat r lateret I, 1, 3. Hart Wert. Tettenh.nta rant ro.l Meanie.,, UT, us. Tettenh Ewtoo.n.a,L Count') Lstal.hahmetils ilsoffield and Itradford. V•eltahlre. A NIIIVEK FAILINU RESINDY. SCIITT'd R11.110n4 awl LIVER PILIA, prepared irlthoet ny Mereuriol ladrwheal, from the recipe of U. Scott, will he !marl ineduelate to all who gutter from billow mad liner complaints. In !ideal •n, wind, 'poems, es, diannees of the eym, de. Pot habitual coativehrw, as a fatill4 aperit lit NMI as n paro.r th* Mood, tin, are Only eacellent, and In their over Mot. end dritelial to the atom 'eh they .hb , 11.41. 311.1 osthen the whole horeons stem.—.4..l l.y R. Ll...twit, 20. J. (Ma Irstreet. and moat dolzolwa, In Imam, le Ipt awl ii. ad. Ile ware to AA ln.Ar.tt'll Ro Uwa. end Llavf rills. The arbilitia ale • •blara acmes Limeade, with Wilt we I. ,abet," emir onel the wonatia BUCHAN'S SI'I:AR-COATED SAIRBA• tk MLA PILL. , —lt tv a well knorrn fart that tarn panda la the greate..t partner .4 the 1.i.nl In the werhl. Keep pont Liw..l pure, the 1... a. is 1,;1.111:12 • .u 4 arty the rlect..r, Thew ptUa etnir. lb. 1.4 .4 raw Is sad are foe the cure a every allsw•itt In.-I.leat Mag. 1001.111, as ell erapti.fts..l. tb.. skin, 1.1 l ..,, liver, and etmaaeh new.r.ll n• -,. rh..nnoatlern. Innthagu, pain. in the IhnI“. "h. tltnat•. awl every voleplaint C 14.1.84 4 I.) irreptlarite.• .4 Or 1. Mr. uhatnadet per.loir.ttlon. 1.1 Jeteriseutc,l .us I Inh....'the —l..d r er ai r d ene . W e r e . t. str.v.t. Lowl•.n. aa.'nte ILtevlay and Varr1t.:4...1•4re.-t an.' fr... au ckentlALL A.. 1.1 In 1..ttl I. 1.4 . ,4. ea. an.l lla - el1 . 1:111 , 4, ASIIIIII. ata.l INCIt'IKNT CON. M liTls,% ant 1.1411' 1.1.1* Vl' III:10 by r. ATI \ i;*:1 IlWiiil 40LLN1.1.% wln 3 An• daily ra,nnini.rn.l,•.l by Li n . tarn*, leslnarbousla the ni .st rlumen{ .4 sh..in nin, be in. t.. 1. 112. n 4.1.1 •.1 J. safe. .1. .e.l). 2.1 ••••••vuottet4l we. 22 lyt.r an 1 231.11•••r.I• .4 V ~. Ithol litroet. N . ? I in 1^.••••. 34 1 .1 . 112%. 2w .sad Ile. rsich "I Huff %, kI. 111 so.. 1114:24.12 . 4.231, 4.1 412 tot.t. J. nt. 11..turn hirs hyar.l. 12221.44 a. 1.1 all .Irliktnolds. DR. RICORD'S ESSICNCE 01 Lllll ' , atom anh...l 1.. the met Mattered 0011lik4tenili fa I J or. IL. r ttotre Is Ito:. •••Inlr. Ite effecter are permanent. h • • ottrt:lstoot no. ••• try :n nem nith fon itsanshetlorm, Id ll*. .4 G,or t •Itt r • auy•lirre, 6:anthill/ I. asp nn recell4.4 r •nit er e agents. PillUT at •I t • . ntr.esti t near I ti:•••••••.tr. 1) R. Jo I: N A It I/DlBlO 14- I • • , I %living Tana.. illt. No.‘l* /I. UP *I ....1;l1N.‘110.0\ Plifivirli %TIC 1.. 1 /. . I.• • . .4r0.w 1 1 all I rot., • ,s • •. the ...I la 61 a. ..11 ‘1,1••ja.51 . 4.. • .1. .1 phi t • v.. 61 111.1, Al 1 . ti.• kvl litv .4 this Mesh 5t..14.4••••• Is: Isvrts , i Matt. a.r...5h!.• 1. thr 11 ,1 • t• 4..1 it.... vitt a 6 . • In. —.till 11* tit. • 0. •10 ist rs . ll.lM;s4Ailloll ••• ••I Os • ..s IIM• Mont 4.•!•41j1,..t..1 . .s. • • s •).1. M. A'al • pi•rvivlisrlely ,t. . I! tl 1 ft:0.1411. 1114174404.4 • .•1.1. v.: I:. 411 I 1:11%. 1 1111 1 • •• - • • .1. ~. • • : • v. 1.4414114 partl.4l poNvittaitums, 1- • • •• .• • I. rt Is{ •)4s.ns it •• • 01. 1 4. tls • I ...a a ar avr• la t la.ly • .I.a. •aor I i• •4 1.•••• itttil.,4 it for vital I.s•r. t• it .rt • • Pa.:l 111941.66 . , •On 014 14110114 t l• • I o.,tnro I ir .os• • r 66p0rgu.46.1 with its rlectri- f II& h. 411.. fa...•. I'L. . awl fit. a i.. 4, rare. LI IN . Korner -i 10.11.11.11111%) , . . . I • •• * IS. M. 1/.11444.11.4.44/4.1 • • - .t.. 11. s • •. .I . Woke. 1. . II ;. r • tt t - .1..1 1.41 1 41•1., l'ottlr• •4 I -•• 1 . 4...1eh..eit the 1r..r1/1 • i • 1 I.• •41 ••% • l'••411/1,7 J tsatVg. 4 1.1.e.11 ate ..111.e •• • t 11.'4 • . 4.• /tr. stittatri . .4 %1 ...1 • 4%11%1,414/N.' a,. .5 . .41 .114 False Nhima. i. t.:• .4 th. with the 1/11./../4 thr /Re r 4 the kuile, g) g I 1.:•• , • 111.1.1,i .. • i•wt Ina. •1.1 •• 10 . -P 1•0 ••••1 ths et k1.‘11.10110. 4 , • ontaloilOg "•• • • I, OS. Il••••1.1t 11••••••ttal 1 • •-• •. • •.... • rt. Ab. ut hi • biel %Lk • • I Ile Vall e ..1.•• b• twelotet•••l nye!. r the \• w • I t ••• %I. .! I: ^•t. - . wh•• 100•• det•rtett h • • 1 ' •,• 0 .••10, 1... •‘• .11.4 aft,. AIM SS the slim so*rivr It"It 1, I r •tr Plaitlo o lol.ll, 1,118.1.41. W. , • t, •: •I' fO-0e I I '.• • °el 0•01114.0 c II tin I. Jo .0%.1r:.%1 'S ci )1..‘ 111 N E,--erpaibs aml Cubebn .-. 1..141., ii, I. 4 r ... U... lost titter, strnsf• are „f • I "' .6. 0.• l•o• ono ...: 'tr. t. 4 ...essos,n calla. ky goons, Sflll4lll, ...." . ••, n• .11•1 , 5r1.., • Nil J,,,.., h a . vws,t4e.l In renslslssost ••• '• o ...14, 1/•sr•s•ossi .. ... tin pssrf....tiy MINK WWI., Ity I.lc ress• la • s ...- ' ' - • o •is•lson. a.: ii • .41.10.1‘e pr . .tertletl Tills Krt.:ars ":, ' . " .^" 0010010 , '. lo) 111. fart. Annetta) of ll...krone alter .7 '." .• • th00...1 tr.:. los Part.. roost th•sllffers•nt I•sossion I ...Ix. ~.. wit , 4t I Isom to os. ttsty*,.. sail St. Barthsolorns•••, tuna, the. ran 14 ii ••.n Lloyol. Poland. and 1 •••••• (1 . 41 ‘ . 1. " 61 • ••••• .... I).• Tilt o•opalusse, whirl* I. In form of a 111 ysisk antar.tAssoo, el, La a ours: to about Az dA)a, either I* 1 • ili ~r hasto din-.• • lovs.Assallek 44. tkl. , far e ht post, - 12- --1...v.At•. P • a sa altrala sit 4'. ll.sytuar:et, London. '-'$ ••••• •st. wooorstan„ /*USA. •114 SU tittAieS Jai Bothnia& pries U. New T.lttlon, by post THE SCIMITCE of LIFE : or, Mow to liia, NM What to Live Fur: b placatory of tho Mysteries of Mains ideastese. sad the venous Phenomena of Inc With lastrietleas ler senwhat Health rod ntrinsith ; sad Itersarks ea the Tesalmcat of laserders Inddeutal to Sedentary Life. by • PMYSIMASI of In years' practice. Cot imma—The Phytteal Minutia of Ley Lite—The Art of =lffs—The Throry oflagestioa—Tll4, Stomach sad no The Celtivathot of the Altectioae mad ltegaimias of the Pasefeas—]tenon Dumber., Al.. Lc, Leaflet Mena. 10. Corahill. sal MI book whom MADAME TUSSAULES EXHIBITION, 1 at the Bauer. Ilakeretreet.—A full length POKTItAIT et Mr. LINCOLN. Prewhkett of the 1 - nltivi Slates of Marries. le leewahleil Continuation et early Lairlhh wb.• was lively antrihrol. by order or hig ther.ei. In 1377. %.11111.4 , 41. Is . witni rooms, (WI Own tone Min dirk. awl from 7 to 10 p.m THE LONDON PAVILION. . 110STI NI F.D ATTRACTIONs. The areal N11(1 . 06% that attemlel the llXTltAlliiliiNll:Y NtiVEI.IIE-n prelente,l on the ueeashin of the Proprietor.' nein. wh n otpwanis of "f Wl* Tlltil %\I) te.tinekl their almiration of the estellence of the Lotertainment. sugxe.tol tlesirahllity of erpeating the principal portion of the programme EVIljtV 1iVC41144.1 this leech. QPECIAL NOTICE.—Means, Luibl awl Sullll - hammer. Proprietors cd ill DO,. DON PA VILli IN, beg to samounce that the proceeds of the entertainment to he Ryon oa Wu!. VNEX I, 1.4' 3. will be specially set spara, and kW. warded In IM• 1.nr.1 ‘1.1)..r, for the BE sEstr nt the WIDOWA and Use YATII PALMS in conneilon with the melancholy calm teephe at Hartley Colliery. TOPARENTS and OUARDIANS.—The return M Youth to their note.. ti.a I eteliaewelioota Induce , s aolicitute for their perwmai comfort and Attraction. and KAM LAND,. SIACAssAIt ttli„ for at celerathic the pmt, and im proving awl beautifying the hair. K0wL.11 , 1'.4 Kaly.ior, frit tin provbeg the skin and eutapktion. sat removing entansrws de kl64 met KowlanaW twiouto, or Pratt Dentifrice. tor rendering the teeth healthfully white, and preserving the gurus, are OM sideted laileipensable aoeimipantmesta. —o d d by L. ROW LAX D *J. Hatt.43 garden, awl by Ctientlita aad Po , terairs.—Ask Ire towlsodi srtleles.. ISTO NBW YEAR'S oirr is more valuable than omazoors 3.1.1.11 et OULUILKA. winch Ime ban epereed• of en yeas II Is the best aml only cer tain remedy sea disci , vered ter Preserving, .Sireenthening, nestalfame, or Restsrin the Har.Whiskere. or Staustache, and peevesileg them turning err). Ana is Aetna. 3e. id., N., and Its. by C. .4 A St, Wellingtonsteect, Strata, 14114010, led ell chemises sad peauesees. Wee Children tad Lana Aw it Is must elllcselumi sad enlivened. INR— Dr. RASSALL'S Report on WATIVAII QUININg WINg rtheenmends Its re. sad the I Proierlos generally Wally to tie erase and hapnrtaisre. 111061112 WATIJIA lthrthiniene.Caseon-street. Lathes, LC. /WM by groom elmweista. Unties warebeneersan, and others. at Ite. a 4 Wbeleaste agents. Lew* Webb, sod Co.. Wureester. T n° TERRIBLE CALAIIITYat HARTLEY CULLIKAY. - Introcllsrepeeseollng the ffritupag of the Mad Bodies to bank. 2.1 e Identiacattou of them by the dlatessed Itatati‘ es - View tie ColUery Abaft, and fulteering the Dead lodes to Kt for Interment--Sertional View of the WIWI, eleowfat how .he accident awned, with a variety of other laterietlez staled.. lOU appear la the ILLIIrfRATILD TIMM sI ramouttow. price fed., free by post tour stamps. —owe.% tblitertiratrucgarwilid. WV% NSW WORK by the Author of " John Smittas, okistionan, - Maturated by lanais. Th e JAN UARY PANT Ad 04,01J NORUd, sizpeoce aWb, illostmted. sae. Woo tibe opresng dispute Ilium. sod YAW . a limisebold b St , w7 "by Ow author et Yuba Halals.% liesnemau," nnutisteat "?!4or of s bookslikAL suamn and co.. likt — imi t it7iii;;;;;;Tiis . rd Soak London. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (szern's maaisits.) HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, Jam 30. A now Ministry has been forum!, and is com posed as follows : M. Thorbecke M. Stratentis Foreign Affaira. DI. Betz Finance. 111. Blanken M. Upleubeok TURKEY. OONBTANTINOPLE, JAL 25. An Imperial Hatt has been published, announcing that the budget will soon be forthcoming. It also places Fluid Pacha over the Finance Department A commission has been named to ascertain the extent of the departmental debts, with a view to their consolidation. A destructive murain has broken out among the horned cattle in the provinces. The Russian, have again been defeated in Cir commis. with gpeakbinnosuriqpimNW'-, Further snuck! are reposing fjpbiva in the Black Sea. THE plao* RAOUSA, AIN. lit • The Turkish troops advanced yesterday he far is Glands*. The majority of the inhabitants withdraw. into Austrian territory. Thoee *he mere armed' stopped at the frontier. All the insurgents in the neighbourheod, except a bawl numbering about 100 men, dispersed on the approach of the Turkisb troops. THE BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. A numerously-attended and highly-influential meeting wan bald yesterday at the London Tavern, with a view of forming an association under the above title. The chair was taken by R. W. CRAWFORD, Esq., M.P. ; and amongst those present we observed the Honourable A. Kiunairtl, 11. P., J. A. Roebuck, Esq., M. P , Mr. Jus tice Haliburton, M.P., Leslie, Esq., M.P., Hon. Vankoughnet, 0. Morrison, Em., and u numerous assem blage, including many of the most eminent nierchiuds in the City of London. The chair WAS taken by It. W. CRAW voila, E:sq., M.P., who opened the proceedings by expressing the willingness with which he mourned the position. It was imposaible, he said, fora man who mixed at all in public life not to take the deepest interest in any question which affected the relations between this country and our North American colonies generally, nor to avoid feeling that recent circumstances had more than ever tended to attract public attentiou to that part of the world. It now appeared absolutely necessary that some public body should be constituted in London to look after the affairs of our North American colonies, but the object could nut be explained better than by reading the con cluding portion of the notice convening the meeting : "Considering the growing importance of British North America, the extent of the British interests involved, and the desirability for imperial reasons of drawing closer the relations between the mother country and the provinces, the suideeelined consider it desirable at this juncture that a 1 peeseemlielmededie BOA Asserissi *mat be pringrhich meeting the proprieV of foundirm a British merican Association in London mlirbt be discussed. The objects of such an association would be to diffuse informs lion as to the proviuces ; to promote colonial anion and cm. reepondence ; and to enable the British interests on each aide xi the Atlantic to confer, from thus to Limo, through an es tablished medium, on all topics of mutual interest . Such an association would also be-useful in directing the current of 'ration to Britithsoll." The extract which be had just read would explain the circumstances under which the meet ing had been called topt her, mid MI he had little or no eon. motion, commercial or otherwise, with our North Anted= colonies, he would not detain the meeting further thou by gain on the molars of the resolutions. Sir JA1163 Funoussos, M.P., rose to move, " That this lorsettogitaving carefully considered the growingiroporisines British North America, the extent of the British inter liete involved, and the desirability tor imperial reasonssof tairli t t closer thet relations betimes the wither crenate, provinces, is of inion that tieh North AMIIIIOIIO Aesociation should he formed, h a v en the follow- Ise'primelpel elifeets is view—via., the dissemination of offi cial infassaties regarding the material newerces of the British North Amer • can provinces is respect to the employment of capital and labour, the collection and placing in available form for the use of the members the general statistics of the provinces, not only as concerning the development of their commons, bet she as recording the progress of the arts and manses. sod el B ee* tad political condition ; and that the following geo- AO be Oil ern Members of the assodetioe, which i called the British North Americus Asseerafiess 4--• R. W. Crawford, Thema' Baring, R. W. Mills, ?orgasms, Gillespie, Moffatt, and Co., Bobo* Bens itea Give, Jahn Chapman, des. J. Carter, T. M. Weguelin, Was. Cordon ' . Limner., Us, • and Pearce, Kirkman 1). II Me, P. S. Ooze, Boysoo, Hoyer, lied Taw" Jas. .folew, bierbiey. Wm. News:seek Hearse Cerr Marla off, Churchill arid Bun, , 'P. Cessiebui, J. Iltddimoe, Win. Chap. R. , Clispimen, and B. WAWA'. Blake." WO him greet pleasant to aide* in say way the It was not mew, to my ineels I ib bet be thought It Mug be aspens ..16. studied ever se dish* id' communieNtes . between this mentry and dls American v+ tha t they e xisa=d p prel .. l is t ' to offer nu t cements to , ristoadiable Not, _ .. _ was that, ' Ca = a 411 " 441 °" 1 " Peon* walls ... U -ent lestitutiolle t reenerio with ellettblldb ....gnbour, the tide . ' had seta . Wane to the bitter, recent • ktie of p •el rseti -.aws had checked et. .year,lea Amer At I . titgl he r n .A.. . " 4 - ialroP A r e e en p• veins.. A w r y ; a important that illehilealpillidire isritioa iklds4olg4 mi all i tataiir 41kligal.liiik los 'Wig . with. h country with wic we Ware any d es ) liable to Lave a difference. He was not for the revival any obsolete sys tem of protection, bat it seemed to him that we should not neglect the opportunity of raising up a friendly power on the other side of the Atlantic, sod that the present time was most propitious for that object, seeing that the mother couutry had so recently recognised the paramount duty of protecting the colony against aggress on. (Cheers.) The hoe. bsrouet concluded by 'Dories the resolution. Hon. ARTHUR KINNAIRD seconded the resolution. He bad been, like his hon. friend, unexpectedly called upon to take part in these proceedings, but be felt be should be wanting in his duty to his country if be failed to respond to the noble patriotic feeling which had been exhibited in our North American colonies. (Cheers.) It was evident that they considered themselves as united with us, and the sentiment was expressed in their press, and by every individual who addressed a public meeting. The prac tical point to consider was, that there was a fine colony more thoroughly British than almost any of our colonies. As a Scatelmian, he felt proud of the .icotcbmen who were settled in the upper province, and who in the late crisis had so nobly responded to the call of the home government. (Cheers.) But to that country our means of communica• tion were imperfect, and it was their duty, by every means in their power, to promote the improvement of those COM innuications. He was not going to touch on the details of the eneociation, but he believed that one of the main objects of the association would be to improve the means of corn. munieation between the mother country and the colony. (Hese, hear.) When they saw how admirably our govern ment had met the recent difficulty, and how anxious they hail shown themselves for the protection of the colony, he believed that they would feel it to be their duty to improve the communications as much as possible. (Hear, bear.) He had great pleasure in seconding the resolution. Mr. Wx. HARTRIDGE, as a director of the New Brum wick and Nova Scotia Land Company, wished to bear wit ness to the necessity there existed for an institution like the present. He thought it would render the most important services to all our North American colonies. Mr. Wvto, M.P., said that some months since an attempt had been made to form an association like the present, and the movement bad met with much sympathy on the other side of the Atlantic, but it had been coldly received here. Ile thought it would be of the utmost importance to have an association like that which was now proposed, if it were only that it might become a &pet for information to enable the legislature end the press properly to understand the affairs of Canada. He asked, if the internal situation of Canada had been properly understood in this country, if there would yet be wanting complete railway communication between Halifax and Quebec ? Again, there was the imes ti.m of the Hudson's Bay Company, of the military defences, and of the northern boundary. These were all questions which would occupy the legislature in the ensuing session, and therefore he hoped that this association would be formed in time to collect reliable information, so that the legislature might be able to decide impartially on moat im portant matters. In conclusion, be congratulated both this country and Canada on the meeting ho saw around him. Mr. VA N KOUGIIN ET, Secretary of State for Canada, begged to offer the thanks of the Canadians for this great meeting. A man in his position luidthis difficulty to encounter ; if he said too little he might be considered indifferent, and there might be danger in his saying too much. However the Canadian question seemed to be so well understood by the present meeting, that be did not think he could throw much light on it. The importance of weltaustained communica tions with the provinces seemed to be generally admitted, and the only surprise to him was that it had not been fouud out long before. The United States had great advantages over the Cluisdiami, in having their ambassadors and consuls everywhere, and so great was this that he had heard of British North Americans being obliged to go to a United States' official whim they wanted to get the entree anywhere in this country. He (Mr. Vankoughoet) having come over accredited from his government, bad not, of course, felt this difficulty, but he believed that there were Americans in LOIXIOD who were writing against the British government, and hounding on their countrymen against Canada, who bad better means of commuoication with people in authority than he had. (Hear, hear.) The fact was that a Canadian in London felt himself like a cat in a strange garret—(a laugh)—never knowing where or whom to go to. He had found many kind friends, but every Canadian W. not so favourably situated, and the majority hail no one but Mr. Adams to go to. An associa tion like this would, therefore, be of the greatest advantage to Canada, if it were only to give the British public correct information and prevent them being misled by newspaper statemeuta or iuterested misrepresentations of private indi- ViIIUAIS. The want of ioformatiou in this country with reelect to Canada was surprising. He had read with amazement the remarks of members of t h e House of Cain. mom, and he himself, when he on one occasion was Alluding to the most assailable points in Canada and endea r ruriog to describe the situation of its cities, was gravely asked by one who was deeply responsible for the fortunes of the state M the event of war, whether Buffalo was in the United States or Canada, (Load laughter.) He was also asked whether it would be possible to attack Montreal in the winter, or whether the enemy must not come round by Buffalo, a distance of 600 miles, when any child knew there was direct railway communication be tween Montreal and New York. (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") Now the proposed association would clear up all these mistakes, would make nun in high places ashamed of I their ignorance, and the two peoples of being ignorant of each other. He was going to say that this was the proudest lisysiell 11/Akia. 144 riblllabstl. Wee b., by pod 111 dram KrILITY and IRRITABILITY (Mental and iveirl) Diderot by !nperrnatorrinea : Ilka ayroptnene lad liallari Treatment By T. H. TBDUAR, M.D., M sh. Geeeral Pusterbes letter-Cannars' Promdrat batAistlask. am Uses : ham She Author, IS, Ltopleynare, Landau, W.C. CLOSE OP PHD WINDHAM INQUIRY. The verdict it. the above case appeared in almost the whole of out hapremioa of yesterday. It is understood that the ezamiaatioa siabraesd all the topics oaf which the public have reetintly beard so much, sad was al a very trying tool searching character. There is also a re. snow to the effect that Mr. Windham acquitted hamaill is atanditablis inner, cud that the readiseue Ind istelligues with which he auswer.xl a multitude of questUms upon a great variety of subjects, 001/2111 of them of a rather &S. cult nature, astonished everyone who heard him. So favourable, indeed, wo the impression which he pro duced that the opinion formed and expressed be more than one gentleman who witnessed the exatuinatues ICIn that if it had taken place at the clo,rof the ease for the petitioner. neither the Master nor the jury would love thought it ne cessary to subject Mr. Windham to the expanse of adducing frisbee,. io his defence. That the examination was a rig°. TOW cod exhausting 111111 oily be judged from the fact that it lasted between three and four hours: and yet, when the doors were thrown open, Mr. Wioolham appeared to be the lust wearied person in court. While the jury were con sidering their verdict in an adjoining room, to which they had withdrawn immediately after the examination, he chatted and laughed with his counsel and solicitors ns freely MA gaily as if he hail no concern in the result. The fact is, however, that, like everybody else iu court, he wa, con. vitsced that the verdict would he in his favour, and therefore neither he nor his advisee were at any pains to conceal the joy coil exultation which they felt. The jury returned into *tart at 25 minutes before 4 o'clock, after an alocnos of little more than half an hour. When they had taken their mate and their MMUS had been celled over, The Master acid,—Are there twelve of you, gentlemen, agreed upon a verdict tiir tt. Armitage.—Then are. The Muter —What is the verdict! fitir O. Armitage.-- It is, "That tile wid Mr. W. F. Wind. tutu, at the tone of tsliug this inquisition, was a person of sound 'Moil, so as to I. sufficient for the prerumeot of himself, Ms manors, Lis measuages, his leads, Isis tenements, Isiairousls, and his chattels." Word •.f tho verdict as it dropped shinty from the lips of the foreman of the jury wits listened to with breathless attention by a crowded court, and the moment the last Wee uttered a load and outlittsktAric cheer anw from the audience, sail was repeated again and again. The like of it has seldom been heard in a court of justice. attempt wax made by the Master to restore order, but Iu Vele, sad "one cheer Diem" louder and more deafening than any that had pieissiled it, made the Westruiuster Seseiuss•house ring like an rirhuuw. MeileWhile, every body who euuhl get near him wits Making hand. with Mr. and isaigratidating him upon the result of the hem,: introduced to Sir 11enrge Armitage ha th+ak.4l that getalcieau for the verdict he had deli• eared am forerun of the jury. Whom ha left the court he was received outside with an enthusiastic shout, rail the admiring Crowd 0181.4 carried him to the cab in which he ' drove away amid a thundering cheer. Inaide the ~ m at-reeni. after the verdict had been no cortle.l. Master Warren eluded the proiseetings by expreesing his deep appreciation of the admirable manner iu which the jury had Mechanist their duties. " do ended an inquiry," observes the ri 111,4, " unpre cedented fur its duration, fur the seatidelous wsst e of money which it has • avaainoed, and for the inexpressible tiltliinees of WHIN of its details. It hes extended over thirty.four day., of which between eight awl nine have lawn devoted exclusively to neater ; and ear fewer than one bevelled suet forty witnetwes have been examined —illy for the petitioners, awl ninety for Mr. M'ioellism. The 1411 of csots must he eoniething frightful. It has been our dis• eitrevalile .duty, derma the riierie of the inquiry. to puldish evideece of a very disgusting character ; but the public may fe !tut our reports have been purity Ileilf eirrioline•il with the horrible mem of nastiness bold liebee Ow jury, %VII& enumerating the more striking feature., ..f an inquiry which nisi he the Last of its kind, ear t• oiled omit the temper in whieli it has been con ducted be eeneied both sides. Thom. 200,1emen have disolayal great ability and eltemence. but they have waatel much precious Woe w tiobes awl irritating alternations, while in their set els-eche" they have Allowed end vilified on.. another in language rarely heard in our courts of justice." ER If tsit.rtS DI.PVNARY. —The animal meet ing of t h e gooet mu i 4 thix charity way held nn Wedneaday eveninz. the •-•!ith itiatint, under the prexidencv of the Rev. 11. iticmoilr•ul Maid t.hairch, Watery-street. It apparel, f the report, of Mr. Mme, the secretary, that di.. mq the !net dear iatimits were admitted, the expenditure being .193/. Da. 2d. : anal the receipt% :ear. VA. 11.1. ; leaving a deficiency .1 1121. ti t 3d. Per haps few institution, render greater henefita to the poorer Assam than (horns:trim% msistance being given to them at a time when they most require it without robbing them of their inalepeielenve. It would be a iierimis thing if these benefits "Licit be crippled for want of public sopivirt. Dimaiermy GY A NGw GED. —We (Si,ifs sane) understand that the celebrated " I tunfermline Splint" seem of coal him Putt been discovered in a new pit lately vomit on the estate of Lassodie. The dial 'LS of unuawally him coil a. the mineral-field is extensive, and con. tains all the other seams of the district besides, the mineral wealth and the railway traffic of the Inc-silty will be greatly increased for many velars to come. Thermal-field is opened up by the West of leife and Edinburgh, Perth, cad "Modem Railways, and f'harlestown will be the principal shipping port. CHIGGrAL PALACK.—ONIS SHILLING DAT. JAN. no. Adminiosa as payment, 1,741 ; ditto by meow tithe* G 92; Wel visitors, 2,433. rim HARTLEY PIT CALAMITY. 110U1108111 Ilan - IkEIKIE. TRIESTE JALL. Advice' from Athens announce that M. Mianlis ministry had been replaced by a new ministry n► - ' the presidency of M. 11 " titration had taken plass, The streets of Athens The troops were not aUcwrs Kea (From The attar falsity of Enoch parr! were filled g Queen of Wdeigsaat They mule lave boon fabricated pose of bothilag to pus that already waled nes. won th e yeeti Woo'' TA.... Kim in so esthetic leer* mead= ; be has r Misiolar, or ebarged kat Oohed Middleton, who ken 4be Moirieiee ft tbs 4 "there s no truth Kier lug eougt!t the „ - - -- pease, or appoint ed one of tn. tire office. Such a step would . spirit of the Madagascar government.” It is now well un derstood that there in a distinct understanding between the English and French governments that there shall be no interference on either side with the existing order of things, and no step taken with reference to the island ex. cept by mutual agreement. If any intioence predominates at the capital, it is certainly English : and the inhabitants generally express the utmost pleasure at the presence of Englishmen amongst them. Colonel Middleton in at no loss to account for this. It is the lively appreciation of the work which the English missionaries did amongst them that caused it all. He hears testimony that "nearly all the arta with which the people were acquainted were taught them by the inissioriariel." The embassy were astonished at the improvement effected in the condition of the people during the short period in which Radom* 11, has exercised the government; and not less at the number of Christiana found at the capital, who had outlived the persecution and tyranny of more than thirty years. They lay they had many opportunities of contrasting the state of the country during the rule of Kier Harlem', end that existing only six months ago. It was imagined that Christianity had been entirely suppressed, hut now Christian, are to be tumid in all part, of the capital, and already a school has been established under the especial patronage of the Kinc, and for the short time it has been in existence appears wonder fully prosperous. The want of book' is several , . felt, their possession having been forbidden denier the late Queen's reign. The few copies of the Cible are nearly useless, having been for a long time concealed underground. (FROM OM 011111 comstoroprorcr.) NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, THURSDAY FuSENOOR. The suggestion made by a correspondent of the 1 Daily Nora, Mr. W. J. Linton, with regard to conferring ' some mark of honour upon tho brave sinkers who, during ten days and nights, risked their lives in the shaft of Hartley New I Pit, was to some degree anticipated in this town, and the i matter bad been under discussion ; and a regular cow- 1 mitten has been formed here for the purpose of presenting the noble fellows with medals at least ; and amongst the moat prominent names on the committee are Mr. Hugh Taylor, of Backworth ; Mr. E. T. Foster, of this 1 town ; Mr. G. B. Foster, of North Heaton ; Dr. Davison, of SeMen beheld ; Mr. Charles Carr, of New Hartley ; Mr. Humble, of the same place, and other gentlemen who took an active part in the noble efforts that were male to rescue the poor men alive from the mins. Th. letter from a Tyneside correspondent of the Daily News, pointing out the dangers incident to working pita with a single shaft, and the facts lie quoted in proof, has attracted a great deal of attention lope north; for the fact, were imontrovertible, and it has materially assisted in directing public opinion to ea of the weak poinfe in our colliery system. There is a strong feeling down here against allowing the single shaft system to go on any longer ; and the pitmen will be very 4bi l r •t o l i i i rniV anui ir itai n ithe ritont is but fair to the pitmen Amen heal testate, therglitbrengh the painful state of suipeons' miring from ; tap • diflimilies encountered in the shalt prowling theeinloriday later day from penetrating into the esta} ill** then. it•• a llilleacticoMle of them amintbletnight and day around.the canary, th ey Awned the swath* . pirthiede and forgairmitie, itil tea* accepted ittiee, VW implaeltionie "lade tewthies bg the-viewers. ' The raid cam ailes have been down to the oolliewr two we three times steel NAY, and laving carefully inquired rito the ' :01 semi boreavixitianny, a very iniellem :node. for their immediate want& = r. 4 001dialiiall to flow in from every part of the bit as gm *weagemout of the fund is in the, ** e try, • elf in the north represented the' WIN ...at, by bringing perpetrators condign punishment, which will be a much better and more effec tive course than the one they are taking ; for, with all due deference to what has been said by sonic writers to the contrary, we believe that the Sheffield police force is as active and energetic as nay other force, either in or out of the metropolis, for its number, and if it will not hold water there, then these wholesale public denunciations are per fectly unjustifiable, being quite at variance with that good old English Lin, " that every man should be held inno cent until proved guilty." Were we in possession of half the evidence of guilt some of these gentlemen say they have been confidentially acquainted with, we should consider ourselves particeps crintinis if we did not take the course we suggest to them ; ur otherwise when, giving to the public information of the unions' guilt in these acts, let us have the names of those who are so thoroughly toluaintod with these matters, but refuse to take action to suppress them ; for it is they, and they only, who can accomplish this most desirable end. This view it is more than probable these same writers would hold in our case, but cannot see that it applies with equal force in theirs. As for ourselves, having nothing to conceal, we court inquiry either from the trades of London or any other quarter. The Unions and their leaders have always denounced these detestable outrages, and have as often been dis. believed. Some of them have offered rewards for the de tection of the perpetrators, when the retort has been made that they could do so to serve a special purpose of their own, anti still be under no apprehension of detection them selves. On some occasions when property has been de stroyed of feloniously takeu away— in order to show they were desirous of protecting parties against such unlawful acts—the unions have made the miming property good ; and the answer to this has been, it wee no evidence of innocence, but rather a proof of guilt, as they bad made the aniende hononroble for the injury they lust done. There have I been instances, too, where the unions have prosecuted their own members for taking away employers' property ; and on more occasions than one they have given information to both the police and to employers, when they happened to have any ho give, and have offered to pay the expenses of the prosecution hut all of no avail. Therefore, having a vivid remembrance of the manner these efforts have been treated, is it to be wondered ut that they should not rush into print because these old, unproved, and, con sequently, unjustifiable accumationa, have been repeated? for if they vintliftte themselves against such charges, they are told by some that " the cap fits," and they put it on, or, that" the apple of their eye has been touched." If they remain silent, they are told that it is ominous, and a sign of complicity with the perpetrators of these outrages. We do not write now under an expectation that this injustice will caftan, but if this repudiation will satisfy those who are initial equally with ourselves at the occurrence of these fearful deeds, and who know they are entirely at variance with the true intricate of trades' unions, MA, consequently, could not be counteuauced by their leaders, our end will be attained. We may further state that it was not our intention to have spoken until after the trial of the prisoner suspected of the Acornxtreet outrage. as the result would then prove how far suspicion was borne out by the facts in that case ; but premed from without, we have decides! to respond to the cell, nut that in our judgment of the case we feel any impe rative claim to do so. It is usual awl legal to prove charges, and then to call foe defence. And tliongli, contrary to both logic, justice, and role, we are called upon for deforms with out proof, we respond to the call, partly to satisfy timid and alarmed friends, and pertly to show how unreasonably—not to say unjustly—trades unions are accused. We cannot conclude without addressing a few observa tions to the concoctors and periatrators of these deeds, whoever they nay be, and sincerely hope that this may meet their eye. If they are unionists, let us beg and im. plore that they will cease these insane and wicked crimes, for they may rest assured that they will never accom plish any good by such dastardly means, but, on the con trary, will tend to irritate and vex the public mind, as is sow the CAW, with the occurrence of such horrible out rages. We feel assured these remarks are not necessary to be addressed to the unions as corporate bodies, but it is possible there may be some headstrong, violent men, goaded on to these crimes by some real or imaginary won" and it is to them such remarks are addressed. If they arise from putties who are enemies to unions, and wish to promote their destruction by fixing stigma upon them, aid thereby causing governmental interference, we feel confident it will never take place by such means, however successful they may be in fi x in g suspicions on the uuions. Haviug thus briefly entered into this painful subject, it is not our intention at present to reply to any of the numerous writers who have recently given such prominence to this question ; therefore, we hope that our silence may not be misconstrued (as it has been hitherto) into any sym pathy or connexion with the perpetrators of these out rages, for we know too well the injury inflictedon our order by their perpetration.—Signed on behalf of the delegates, CHAN. BAGMHAW, President. WY. MIONYIELD, Secretary. Sheffield, Jan. 29, 1862. - --- --, RUSSIA. . • 'made of Mine of tlin matt judicioits men in the math .....,wing . odase ST. PETERSBURG * ilian.:3llti relefg7e 4 1 ra tko working Pffinee ere she IsPredesind, A7 loo d c , im I; The Journal de St. Petershourg et to-day.an. Wow the wilmoutivs, thew io H ol6olo * to Gar thet . the . log priselpal • nounces that the amiably of the nobles at Moscow I:::=Et th ewmth Y will n " be dillitiblitad la a". cr. ileums has deckled upon propo s ing to the Naipeeor . the. , 4,. " 1 " ... • ' I. we hear sir ,Oeorge Grey has appointed {I Read t h e emP h3 Ylm application of the principle of election le the" Ad.. miimisamr . • to at the • and PlaciDg coroner. • _ menthols the ministration of Justine, And that the taxes should ! • ~ be collected in the provinces by persons elected for ' ' J 1 recording the 1 the purpose, instead of by the functionaries ap- I X El EABB 0 0 1 TIO N .01 ,0 RG Mil &ID . ___ social. and ell . TRADE._ OF SHEMIELD AND TEE ALLEGND, ugm" u"" pointed by the State. "TRAM OUTRAGRii." • • • elall be ease -- '• MINIM. R. AS 13113:2:01E. : • R io . lin iiitell Oi . Tllll ii;ii - let.. . ..: hm,el Regis moo filsphes T3123T3. ./". 30. fha,—At a marigolds nesting of delegates of the B. Him, It. Ci Advice' from Athass - annotmoe that If. Idisulis' above assoeiationAewhisk , 00lapsinis tWenty4e eon, 1"/"C ministry had been minced by a new ministry midst trades, s l 6l l :uPws4d. of 3,000 memhen—held on Itntostro, P• 1 the presidency of M. Kanaris. A popular demool. Ifednesdiky, the 251111 leunirz, 1862, a long dig- G am it i li i leflasion to plias**, the recent alleged trade out- m orr i,„,,. la, etration had taken place in favour ot the lettere rages, whim reedited he the sallAidte of the follow- ins*, Wm. i The streets of Athens ware traversed by Outride. state nt. The chs.rgps having been .freely He said it gm The troops were not allowld to leave their barracks. *eh deiegriles trot to yourosase of jun- *Wed 4 the • and • ear to glen publicity to their answer Ur ic .' °F., - _ • • . to such es is your next imam : MADA6AI2(42. *SOS of con 7 . . Raving read the mash --whit tie consider-ealainoton. Nnetis Arnim -•ee - e , by 11, venlasse vanes. trades' unions of this prow` ) t° offs (From ttao Patriot.) The utter falsity of thscetorias wilt which tisn ' i°ll. 4 411. repeat 4101 able outrages, r l9 in the winds c French pa were tilled as soot• an the die* of•tittAi this • • • ity; ea WO el the societies to which ma" had t* osu of was 4016002C434 is agusdamots re estisfeelles et belonging, of repudiating all neighbour . , g They resat bars been fabricated. wi th th e Villerste • edge • . aides, *eh' corporate fialWeitY. willt "r° 6 s l I = l pees of bethglag to par that af Licit thwAretended won f ;sad' we eldiesigie each and all thew ,of th e in the States wer aim Me a tfo l k aj ol aa thtenani Th itus e e? i.igreg min t- . . tb. ilia " l/ 4b. " 6161 " . vkiek4hir ' g e k " nwe. y to wm, The sow Alec is no eathohe ;he Z im aboun so d e n s e fee " . ' bolt tbs, PrefieFed On pulpit, lOU* OW Mien 'dot( Prose& proseseioe ;be has sot melt B. Lambast las - o f • altAhr,.4 l4 P4 Rade ewkeßee. bast thlFlnet Mialitat, or charged his. with • wimil inieden to benga l .'" Re • • 'they bilvi obtained of the anions' ereigrißou Bel Oohed Middleton, who bawd the im a t t ' biet.sudtwergaili lb lb ilithiana4.l o Magelliith hen the M aim le ambler , /Lev country wit .. that them Ss no truth in the statement that the them in .roaking these sweeping denunciation.,, re let them dliv enee . 1. " King las sought the official counsel of Euro• furnish the police with the same-if their informants tem of Kota pease, or appointed one of them to 611 an important execu. won't-and we venture to say it will soon be turned to sot neglect this tire office. Such • step would be eotiesl/ opposed to the good account, by bringing the perpetrators to condign the other midi THE AMERICAN CRISIS. A lecture on "The American Crisis" was given in the library of Tottenham-house (111wiers. Sheol bred's), Tottenham-court-mad, on Wednesday eveuiug, by Edward F. Flower, Eq., of Stratford-ow-Avon. The chair was occupied by Dlr. BROWN, a member of the firm, and the audience numbered several hundred persons, including the Rev. T. Binuey,of the !Weigh-house Chapel. The Let-rotas commenced by stating ihat in his opinion the present disastrous struggle in America was the simple result of one great cause, namely, the existence of slavery in the midst of free iostitutiows. His opportunities for arriving at • distinct conclusion had been peculiar. In his father, a country gentleman, residicg on his estate in Hertfordshire, emigrated with a numerous party of friends, levees* mechaulok &c.. filling (with live stock, carriages, &c.), two ships, sod after landing at New York, proceeded over the mountairui, down the Ohio river (ou huge rafts), to the southern point of Illinois, where they established what was still known as " the Englieh settlement." Ile (the lecturer) was at that time a boy 12 years of age. At that compara tively early peried the struggle was already advancing be tween the fret States cud the slave Stator. The pursuit of fugitive slaves wits then a frequent @outer' of strife among the settlers. In the defence of the persecuted Degree, hie Either spent thous:mile of pounds, and often hazarded his own life. Tune only developed the evil. and the action of the Federal government provided uo real remedy, the slave holding interest having the predominance. he had now Leto in England thirty yaws, but had twice re-visited America during that period, and constantly corresponded with Ilis brother, aho was still its Mimic He also ha l frequent inteiceurw with Americans in England. Ile felt sstisned thst. the States would never enjoy pesee until freedom s;is honestly espoused. At the present time the North was righting fur the I ;thou, end the South was fighting for the ex tinsimi of slavery. More laud wag wautesl for the growth of cotton, and more negroes for its cultivation. To this pout the policy of the South was constantly tending, mid thus the system of slavery wan esseutially Aggressive. A plain, honest, straightforward remote was the only piiiey that could heaelit the North, and be hoped the Federal government might yet be wise enough to enter upon such a career. "Os to freedom" was the only ode motto. A vote of thanks to the lecturer was carried amid loud applause, on the motion of Mr. JOHN PRITCHARD, SOLVINItIaI by Mr. YAL}ICk. Mr. proposed a similar conipliment to the chairman. which was cordially adopted, and the proceedings lermiastaL THE CROWN LANDROF CANADA. — We have it'd received the returns of the Crown Lends Department for 11151. from which it appears that the total sales amounted to 6Z1.549 acres, as against ritl:l,62S for 1860, realising 1.190.078 dole. against 1,331,126 dole. for the previous year. This falling off in the money receipts is entirely owing to the stagnation of the lumber trade with the United States. The settlement of the free lands has progreieed most favour ably. Since the opening of the Hereford and Auckland reads the settlement of both townships bar advanced with such rapidity that the government at the close of the year had under 400 acres unallotted, and as soon as the spring opens, these and hundreds of other tots will be in active demand. — Canadian New., Jan. 30. LONDON GENERAL (*Matra COMPANY (LIMITED). receipta, week ending 284 h January, 0,8431. 84. &l. day of his life, but at all creula it was the Fronded day he had seen since his arrival in the City of London. (Cheers.) The resolution was thee put aud carried unanimously. Major Jeavie, M.P., moved a resolution appointing a working committee, and in doing so es reseed Lis initialise tion at meeing men of all parties and of so much eminence assisting in the promotion of the association. Mr. FOWLER (banker) seconded the resolution. One feel ing alone he was sure animated all Englishmen, aud that was one of gratitude to Canada for the manner in which she had come forward to stand by England in her difficulty. Mr. DARBY Sermona bore testimony to the value of an association bow to be formed to a colony with which he bad some CODOORIOI2. He wished to know what was the plan of the present association and the numbers of the committee. He thought that too small a number bad been fixed on. He wished to know what was to constitute membership, whether they were to have a public organ, and in what way the necessary funds were to be raised. He thought also that in forming a colonial association we should not forget the riming colony of Victoria, on the Pacific side of the Ameri can continent (Hear.) The Cit suntan explained that the first business was to appoint a working committee. All details would be arranged by the next meeting. He believed it wan the intention of the representatives of the colonies now in London to move their respective legislatures to give some small annual grant in support of the association. The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. Climates, M.P., moved a resolution instructing the committee to put itself in eaumunication with all parties connected with liorth America, with a view of Onitn pumili• seeps to the objects of the moo• astkm. similka.bite tadimeiv _to? Sir J. D. HAT simouded the sad • officer, who bad oervecl }a tips 1 impress' upon the Meador the ealu " e7raltigtAttp , a communication, '— - 14-Vir*' had completed; that ws - —aought ihenks of Englind were dos to hini. But whilst ha pre him all due praise. he must not forget his faults, and one was neglecting this necessity which had been pointed out to him. If they had had the assistance of an association like that which was about to be formed, the thing would most probably have been done. lie hoped that the result of this meeting would be to reuse F.ogland and her colonies to know sod care more about each other. (Hear, hear.) This termmated the proceediap. COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL. cammaakaliatio , illehri -- tik — i 4 a o P l * ----- of Fre v oW: 4 I . — . hod ootopletede* _oeroWeMble *gloat ot zailwoo k . gods* • i' .; • . that was waited was a Ministration from litre •1. AL l . Rivilre du.Lon., lo complete the 'ip mill co • ' .4 t ;:le''' wialdiatiolt. t,b :, o. i. • =il now moiled to° • i . be -• ' * / tiJta o l isS Tho resolution was agreed bio.._ 4,11, ,..ar - • I. - • Yr. EausurrosromiTortlitagitiabl prolmoisi •• a vote a/thanks to tba die , si •,, ~ o .‘ had . , estered the room el oh .. , . 1.0 ,, - . he renal my tbst the 'es oh 1 444r. r .. ....... ~,,• •-•••7o . felt by every Colonist who_visitall this •.. 4- 1.1. - ,i-. ' - 1 ' . loot outgrown the old ftent of -. . • • .1' . ..., •"V re .... vial-oldm miaow tosser the flejltifieh . ,,,J *. . .. very earl folio &Aiwa( tti thail hit %.),__„-- ..., • 4 ' That very dar be he had Ibmistis 0117::.: :a L ,_ • • that coo woo jr at ° • ' ."-- • =:b i lartotrl,M a ietdie name 'ami ":. -", W... 1 . di. . ° %miens ass, hasn) ~le eras ithinforesaist. '''' ss "1 nation like that TM* was sow proposed gpr ~..,. , fat tine oetoniik.' He understood that one t . 741 - r g g'-' the menplatios „doe' *away-from ' te ' ' . '. . ;.. 61 1° 4 piCril mold e ) et- bad,pl;tai . Mei i tO lk wi faa 1 ~,4 * '.* • e Is * 114 Is e witimfta. . 4 wen . 114 . 440 04 ... ... ori t v to have ths elk .. :-. 4 ,. .•, . wme canyibledi MIT( 4-4144- ' ' • • ' • r i r .4 e •Pw or • rdrir * li i l lb ! .. Udell i • 14 - ti s seierMospArre.ll ~ .. Ca . r. , 4 • ii..."...iiethe tacoma. -. • wor■g u avitir= d - li s i;;; db oi* ci fov.:o c le r: i tied iorMitilanallah: .•- • ' ".. ' ' •-' i. ' 4 35" . " hopod il" the * witrso to 41111"1 1 .1 4,, •' s.- - .. istelite - te a ii rmi r ts In .. cm ' ••• -' . • oo Vie the iMii ellathia. la Z • • • • , Samil QUI W • was bli 0 . yaw. 4%181336 'Asir pal tied lissiad I ;.:.„, sadia t er ' 6l4 tutioi fie 4,dt:ft laid. odillreylitithi : : - min &Rio d „• nevertheless e • to me , ,everything be-thew silk& iparitiel.. • ei. . i . s . • ......," , , whit* lasi. lir avill. ip sews •.. ..- v 4 ,- . .., 4.°141. st __Vag:7 ee ' s . .r . ra . r -°' 4 • . h t g bne ajon. Q. 4l ,k 964 IMO . ' w irlet:‘ 2l46ll ß it : 44 40.., ~ • ~., • oi *r i... Wm ell IMO O v isrolliviy: • I n thelwortit'il‘ I saga so nosikied lo Athos nualitsis malt „..,,t ilsoiratiogrf-:- 1 X I V Via r y w one ae t i ord fit tn A g e rit'llo t .' •': I° . . V' 16 t I reartNntirt i r aia.".."$ - gtri rlas. l'' • Ana 12=41: been just achieved. (Loud cheers . Hu lordship had his (hit. itotb!Fic:o) most cordia l thanks, and he thought the . . TEM PROPOSED NEW BRIDGI AT SLACKFRIARS. The City parliament held a special meeting yes terday, at two o'clock, for the purpose of taking into con siderstion a report made at a former court by the Bridge-house Estates Committee, having reference to Blackfriars-bridge, and reooniniending that a new bridge of three arches ho erected, after the designs sent in by Mr. Thomas Page, at the estimated coat of 245,0U01. The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR presided, and as the question was one of considerable importance, not only to the corporation, but also to the general public, there was a very full attendance of members of the court, the fol lowing members of the upper house were also present : Aldermen Humphery, Stdomons, Challis, Phillips, Gabriel, Mechi, Rose, Sir V. G. Moen, Hale, Sir If. Muggeridge, W. Lawrence, Dakin, Alibi's J. C. Lawrence, and Pincus. The Recorder was also present. The proceedings of the last court were agreed to as having been correctly printed, and the business for which it WWI now specially assembled was then proceeded with. It may be necessary to explain that in consequence of the alleged defective and insecure state of the present bridge ut Blackfriars, the subject was specially re ferred to the Bridge-house Estates Committee to consider what steps should be taken, and after a very long inquiry and consulting some of the most etaineet engiueera, all of whom amt in plans and estimates for the erection of a new bridge (which was considered the best course to be taken), the committee decided upon adopting the plan of erection proposed by Mr. Page—namely, au icon bridge of three arches, and they made a report to that effect. Mr. Knauss, a member of the committee, placed a mo tion upon the paper that the matter should be further consi dered before any decision was arrived at, and the whole matter now came on for discussion. The LORD MAYOR interposed at halt-pact four o'clock. and maid it was not likely that the matter conk.' be brought to a conclusion that day, unless they eat to a lute hour, and he therefore suggested that the further consideration of the subject should be postponed. The court unanimously agreed to this suggestion, and the delete was therefore adjourned for a fortnight. Mu. SEWAUD.—The Pliilndelphia correspondent of the lioardian makes the following rellectious on the character of Mr. Seward :—" The truth about Mr. Seward is, that he is a Min of somewhat cureless speech, and that in writing be is now and then indiscreet, and, further, that be is probably wanting in administrative ability. But it should never be forgotten that for long years he was the brave defender of the muse of human rights against the Southern asanilants, who seemed secure iu their possession of power. To scarce any one, indeed, is the world more in debted for the vigorous upholding of principlos necessary to say true progress of eivilisatiou at the hour when they most needed support. It seems a poor thing to join in outcry against such a man because of certain fruits which are on the surface of his character. Allowaecc, too, should be made in England for the fact that public life in America affotvla little opportunity for the study of the proprieties, and theta certain rugh...o4lmA method of speech and action la the result of the associations which are so much around our publio men. We claim for our government and for its g em ., a l policy , n.w that it is free from Southern influences, the forbearing judgment of the world, for we are sure that its aims ale honest, and that only as they are such can it look for any support from the body of our ileople." ROYAL COLLEGE Or SURGEONS or ENOLAND.--• The following gentlemen, having undergone the necessary examinations fur the diploma, were admitted members of the college at a meeting of the court of examiner. on the 29th inst., viz.:—Messrs. William Henry Cox, Plymouth ; Arthur Wellesley Edis, Huntingdon; Thome. Dobson, L.S.A., Fleetwood, Lancashire; William Irving Pnge, Ulster-place, ltegent's-park ; Robert 11.iirison,Wiodermere; Richard Allen Lsttey, Cambridge-terrace, Hyde-park ; Ceorge Bernard Brodie, Salisbury ; Henry Howell Parry, Caruarvon ; Thomas Brisbane, M.D., E•linloit7ll, Dumfries; Frederick William Maude, St. Andrew's-place, Regent's. park ; James Allden Owles, Bungay. Suffolk ; Henry Buck, Harpuratreet, Bloomsbury-sonar.; Robert John Callender, Haltwhistle, Northumberland ; John Mangin Waters, Bedford-square ; William Henry Rant 31. D., Q ueen ' s Univenity, 'rebind, Cork; John Hawthorne, L.S.A., New. caatle-ori-Tyne ; Edmnod Willett, M.D., Queen'. University, Ireland, Cork ; William Harvey, Penzance; William Mart land, Blackburn, Lancashire; sad Selby Mars Morton. Bristol. At the same meeting of the oourt Mr. William Edney, formerly of the Royal Naval Hospital. Malta, passed his examination for naval surgeon ; this gentleman had pre viously been admitted a member of the college, his diploma bearing date March 12, 1852. •