The Express. — London, England, 1862-02-24 00:00:00

■ ~~~ ' K_ / 9 , • -,-,. xibt 41- r 7:14*Y77.- (0 1 dx-; C- P Ai •0/- VSA- -dX•tr-...ft0, // LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, Mt No. 4,84 B.] (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [l7, OPEN C 4LCUITA, calling at Mailras.—The well-k antra r cl , Praa truliVer, sissoulids IN lAA NA. UN I. Se-la...ne Irma lb. teasels Leaden, Leyte moils Mk 11.trelt. gaNitua partemarts NI said bowleg tlirsamattal IS she LAIL rut M.µ beet •speetely for the Wits mate, AM ...fitte.l. he. erst4eleeseseemeibilso tee panes. rt. ati.l via Arty a,. eap , rocaead tarts led gloww" .. INa a. m..., at leterwale el eta weds by Gee IM Intloarhei Wt....elute auxiliary eleeekeeetele beleeibla Ile ..gattlauty 1 1 • hods. ten We ow t • O Wee vt the lonl. I Widen M 011111100.1.2 K bese. ter frrlebi ..Ir si.ly to WSW& Orlseq and Oe.a U. etre MINI INN awl Ow. wesSeereek Li` .rat the newest ON Cesium li S a Niser erlueiylasolosh tee, she wpoisollft kr spewialmiN, Y UNftems la We Mary sakiiiiti be saes 011114. eissser lael has sae lemelos .loppissOmposi y. (Lolls& Sit 111.1int•loi.. LC. T' V u li rr ° nosu L aid ci LONDON A FIRE and 11100110118 WWI WO. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. . . 21. OP. ieverement securities: Fier port Gala., 19 ilk. t T IMPRISONMENT Of SPAS"Ti Firs pr Qmie., 2 die. PROTESTANT& THE TER R IBLE Coildium ACCIDENT MIEBTOUtYDVIL. 'v r. 1 ►b stn.= 1171,711 48111,061 assa ; swap I £111.X4 tunes (aarrsa's rusaiwn.) AMERICA. (Per Afrka, vi► Queenstown). NEW YORK, Fen. 12, Mosernoa. THE FUNERAL.-DISTRESS OP THE SURVIVORS. (MON A 001111,10011 MIT.) MERTHYR TYDVIL, SUNDAY: Um ad IN. Lon pail by al• Ullman; dad B. alobtbeemest to No owl d 18111 MUMS 1, DALBOVIDIT. LITIIII/001.10 sod U. POULT&T. LOD DON The funerals of the unfortunate in id uals who fell victims to thin dire calimity, took place yesterday (ha. tardily). They were not all buried at the same place; mom were interred at the Coin cemetery, situated on the slope of a mountain, about two miles from the town of Merthyr, others at the old cemetery of St. David's ; several were buried at Aberdare, and one was taken down to Neetis. The profoundest sympathy with the bereaved was Grimed by the trade' of the town, aad shutters, as a sign of mourning, remaioed up during the greater part of the day. At noon, the vast establishments at Oyfartlefa and Ynyafach suspended operations, and by 2 pm., the streets were thronged by thousands of both sexes and all ages repairing to the respective abode, of their late fellow workmen. Nearly all of the hapleas fortpeight were young men, and men ia the prime of lits—only two exceeded fifty; the remainder were on an 'range about thirtylve years o age. When we madder th'ik' i'ter appears mor dimatrous still, for what might not such a body of powerful men achieve? ROYAL A 1.11•MBR A P•LACZ. The Proprk.tor ba• t. Meow to annum', that Se MORNING FERII 'MIAMI so WIDNEI4DAY ant, Web. 141, vat he MIAOW eh. iM111.1k•S• Sad d MB Once Ike bake .4 W•lllagim Lit ill = = i t Cos. Irma at I. Carnage. a 4 4. () rEItLA ILND ROCT COMMUNICATION 4T[.414 to 1%/rl% ACIITIALIA. au. oil aff‘fl. rt:‘lNtrt L terstli NATIUATION , Pion. r.t...['uLl dw.ew Cowart l'woolo u landau .44.14 sou:altar. WSW %VA &km. OWN% urt”. Calcutta. th. ~t- And tiara II task odsolooro rututboomptna as thr 4th and Mb of miry fot Malta goys. Urn. awl Wiltontd tbr ISM o , :tb verb or milt slut far Nl ra. car awd nary, by lio olormrso ulatoptuu on lb. tot It of favey womili—lrefr further ut my) at lh ,oulaaroallooa Loadoilmil stmt. 1,0.1u0 a ark ulal vb." tsmiksmpiak. MITCONSTANCI, the great Contralto and tablishal fa lap NlrlUtlf /TONING at MS U. et 1111 . 4 1. 11.4031 PAVILION. Mi laemend. lb, ever.plosstag oseio-corale Slamcr, ham been ireesepsed, sad slit meow mach uktle* at TUC LONDON TAT ILION. Operatic melectious sad all the members sod uoveltlce of Uwe Yu an to be sees ad Ward at TIUI LONDON PAVILION; TellsormatesA. Impel time HatuarkeL ADNINUON. V. ova, Masa : 114/000 , 1 4 1 .. . OZO I Pand S. BEYPUS HAVE OPENED . ADDITIONAL AND OS rOItIaIITI win , arnouva imam. Ns Mk LET fasalty a, Is owymastioa walk oropoolto HMO Bood ws oklo Promkola IN to Ilk CITY-ROAM THANE MEV! TO FrItNISH w woopoottally solicited to Import Hoek large and Tatted Stook of Ilist•clasa Vomiting at both VAtahllohmetita. GOMA CAMLIAUIL FUN TO AN V PAST OV THE XISIODOM. i ~~, WE , E L IC w L y I ni tITILUIL_ CONIXTIRLIT T OLIo , • rill , ‘1013.1 . 1114 *REAM All? COMPANY I nt o dev;stetb. Ye tie ir pmetrol In. sterew 116,M410.1.6•161611 ottiwimb. I women% rod deensnebn. nninbres %MOM Elrod LI6IMFOOL. PUS NNW YORK. elTr 111* MA , MINUTOM Weinnsday, Yob. 1.1. I:IAvOuW, Winin, grad. MY 1W Wednesday. Mint It. And every reezesedbas Warsokg. I OM. yerrier. 16. IT. and 11 fir. asenrifig In IM.aef /*.e.Ard prawnSiipinen. Including WI provisiains 0 .46r1 Freemen foe Cain& add the We"tent Mii booted 04...i.ve very advardronws Yam —fur Wilmer penicillin, NI MAW INMAN, WOridandtreet, Limped; se In fi▪ VIA rd M %MY. Q. King tTlles.Yeet, City. ICPHILLIPPS, GRAVIA sad PHILLIPPS will slmpatc. the sadorianiisasi Irst-claas steamers aa ttlews • r MIIDIIOI. the nelltrlllf, Ilfalsontay ~ohm Ma 11, trm klonelyiloaa. Warm: t; £l. mad les Bottum Whs., limed at a hut and a ha& gailway bettor*. Brame. and Bremerhaven la wm ores toe UMW Geo& enissaye4l at onslerate rata*. Bro. meetat.a Mine *!says this recite offers a f avowable ' ramie tor rolear t.r warty all parts of Germany while s& other pothers pont are e4ose.l by kw. I. r 1:44111.% to the ill AY WA.,A, trees Ilueselydowa. • ay. Ie be lb. Loadosk - awl other Ant etrrteamma Fr fret ht. parer. dr. , axe,' at Chaplin's I'Mveraal jegymartama, veto IrlilLUrltt, (Mit En, and PIIII.LIPYS, 11, torol4wae. INDIA OFFICE, 214 February, 1862. The atrRETART of STATE for !NI)! A iu COUNCIL HILREItY UIT Nod Itsr^ thAt sealed TENDER , . will be re• s - eitesl At the chief ...los, s office at the Kink 04 Yin:Lind up to o ne ..',.1..k on the Twh ...Lint an lieu of the 14 Of March, as OWNS. , I la the als. rtiserus-rit dated the '^tn.l January tart , mei .41 the lot day of April neat, for BILLY et EACHA pay ahle en .1.1..1, 1.. ho dela a. in the months of March and Apr I. the a-.real got trionitts IQ India, at Cakutta, )tads., or f o r %rma pot t.. racerd Rupees Wiblw,noo in v.h nonth. of stn.!. u.. 1 ne.re thAn Rupees In,ne,Oiti in each month will dri•it en lb. t.•Thiattlit 0.1 Madras, and the same sum ea that .4 RroCay rower a resets id t•. is.. Wl* for any sasaller anutunt than Rep.. 40,104).0,0 In 110 - 11011th of Marvh, and to tarry over the difference to I. eaccet.inig N.. tender ss to be for a suns len than Rultees 10,000, and a ftrthout per tepee le to hr the striallest fraction tendered. Each tender Quist specify the rate of etch:LOW at which the ipplicant is prepare.: to pnreliste A Intl, or any number of aoe ihr lowoat anoo.ot ..1 any oltv 1.11 a u. be Rupees s,imu. The reeretary .4 to tie * ill not be bound to accept soy realer, and reserves the right of accepting the whole are any portion of a In the event of two or more tendem being 'stoat, and the amount vernAlninir to le 311.41..4 not heing suirielent to supply both or all. the hank *4l lo' instructed to allot rateably. ins the day folio. to,: the receipt of the tenders at the Rank, Ike partk-s will Ise informed whether their tenders hove or have ad horn acorpte.l. If accepted, Its...mound ..f payment must he I..lred at the %Ask ova before th. I,,th day of sash of the said mouths of March and April. Thole *tains ants whose I. rider• shall have been accepted will be tarnished s ith a form to In tilted up with the particulars ..t the Mlle remetre..l, awl the lulls thelu.elvell, drawn itiMetirate, will Ire &User...l. tile .I.q 1011. moat the piquant. ukomir. T ill/ INDIAN TRA3IWAY COMPANY (swat al,lllllooo. lu MAW .lamoo ofa.s aocts. /int lama.. atio.ooo :oi.oui sham of fa Deposit b. pit goo ~m. which nun the liability saisserl , wr. t. IMO, .1 . itesttstered wader th. :it;W:t . ;i " .l.ltl ; •7ln - tok ... tatv . a Act, with itrnittit t ii vet sco—s.r ILL . ; LitMUN. Director of Lho I.a.t Ma 11•3) Mapc Gerard Jam. a Alcamalrr, C It. Mine Artillery, late 4aperiatemleut ol the Limit:anima lkpartbie..t, Den. aal Preakkary. E.. 1 . Late ..f Calrntl► turie, J Rm., 1..1 Illy .1 111 eruclacti. Cw t late• Nirialar a.. Colima, Jamaica, Lard. ley Irma, ,y,tebh.im. Aka wake Y Is ktuy4 %imam !Inlay, Campbell, and (madam . Th...na• eanlwetl Mr.n. ra..lirtn. Parson% Lod C.A. IleasLey. suml Lnewiun Mow i:estral t.rrwil. late M•.lnto Eoytnwn . I. : ta tort." Leith hainsaat. K.M.ru Licitgal Itwaviaj • • ' Coempoty. J..he Vane toy's, let .4 the Hem 6 I,e Service. 'Aar. ilarliewv.u. . Nowa. Nay. Malbevnaus. oat Cu, 1,e4.4 Caleteta. Canna Nada., Kai .14e A4variterlonera3.4 Yadna Dlieetaa .4 Ur )11•41..1.4 On Al •Analtara of la4la Railway& Mt. Aldremaa k. .No N. I Thailani4laamt. At IN rut—J. A Vrv.tha. Kat Ilas!rayreakiaaAda aa4 . J. ih bliabee.i. S. linangsio, slaws -7M Lnwine and Coma, book. kauunk, Ste Clocks 1 kr.rk. Berkley. Era. sr. - 11 , 71%MT k .04t. Tourarary M...kpii..4reet, AMktlM:CUkikolik-kur - - - - Th. &Med of thl• so.apaoy I.lior tatnadurtins •,f • systrra of Moms,. Is c.n.11.41 runt and et Umbers to the tralv.js Ilionalr!..at loss& " . . — The lkonereete --- "Tot .4 heti& sa well as the theerte.l.lert et the esetes• Mime, ”trs aad lb. 1.014. erneemly. are heft glee t. the sk•e.eity .4 lb. ea wee... ...estaltuka....., and the Valli et three 1... ...It,. ...Ally art •• .1 _ . . . 71w re.elis .4 his. m donely &limn that 11..104. p.i..1.41..1 .11) trar.•l wherry.. Sib Myr WO 06.6 • .1 arl Lb...+t t. ulthln t►ir rra4, . 'WY e5111.....1, 6 0ir• 1.61.1466411 from aft hi KS: pry mak pa► .e•b Oa Py K p r Uolt.. ay • r 111 poly 10 per rrK olp.. • bra.•• d Om. 6.. b. ♦to per ook The dtetlitetnno hrtnert t noleei r eed the tr.:away eon.lats In lbw fens., hetet twee...MY rott•enhitni •dhoet whorls ot ..0441 uot be =detained under • I. at y Seattle. , whereas the latter, he•n; .tropin , l to trawler) null, where the trawl rue, •ill he complrte4 at a eve& 1.4 •uontiois 43 i*Crll4o .4 a. !.01.1) pry oak, taw allay* la India ary lee tr••m c..••. to lln,a.blKr Ita a4reet.a,,,, .4 tn•..t tratu••)e will he twolol,l I. 3 - ..14.n4 lamer twerp. 1..1141. .4.14.111 . .11•1areo,elly. In I•rtwly 1r•n.114 I.,1•11117 fl 111,14 the rule •, 4. the rapol, on.trertt tramways, with their comperntleely lb•rt uarn.• cauff., bald Awl 11mila-A .1 - .... titles .4 • etbw.et. Wick. , .. It, 1.411-tattna. A.' am 1 , 11114, .1 IVIUI ▪ • 111 eseole the a .wiu,y to earn .11. , 1r0p1 ny..n their ▪ etta •Itlas Syr) WWI 1. n•ei attar any tet:thea luta bees eon anter.l the e4feeat. , .l r . Oise. hele.l tune the .tat% of the wrap! propoenl I.e cutlet rist te.l, ykil a aet profit of fruita • - • I • 1..1.. per erne Tkee &senate 04.. a Ale.re eate.l. 1a1.14 .1n•It . P •Llabo•Ile, 1:411141114( pl...nt amt rl., k. asll prat the tin la •nakinn the ne.s.ll4. • tit all.4her tin I I. nt..l esp. ts ..• 1.81. In tutu and in t.ttl.ttel. 6 1164 0r566611. p r lb. Interior. 11.1 an Int..retee .1111 IS.. 11.nt Samuel Lain; 1 .1.. c. !as tate retnris L. Irrl.q sat received Inah Innt tl.e n•-. 1 r.s. .4 the 6.146 , 4 taken 11 the tiovernment tn.ha in any alesiair4 L.• rite t &neat stet Irnp..rtant an Inept..." 11. 64.161 , • a. ni.o.t alt. al ruretlaml juoltekntsly ept....1 sr Mewl el iranis Is •.11e.t .1 the present sniretriptiow le to enable the r.wa• pit) t eat an a.. n,1.1.•.1 regent to Itmlia lot the purpose tot nll Is the lore. lament, MAkinht the 11, rute, nalito 1.. r n atbwe and the selection .1 tiara "..' o• ber cninsentrierent. awl too be neol.• In sin,os.b.n. whielt •stelarr Ito ztralest whentaat the public and hotel out e pt...tow• I of tee iiiiii .ratbas to the shartheblers S'. ',Yore rspetolitiwr. nor any further 11.1.110, will be loyeisi the pet-sent .1.1.411 and the Lar.rtoet mt.. not I I. • to envy inte.any arran." ...Ms foe lindlartalting the rt.. • ' , tea, lb. eerie without Ile mitt...ray of a .pe. 1.10. 1 .ng his. te.lBl ti.. • bob areangtwornt• wilt is prevuoutly araott..l. It •di he .1..4 the tern,. ~t the arrangement with tits con i•o • Is. w q owl* rteke lh, row.. the Met ht. r. dal per vol. per sto 000000 shell be .It W tlw stisreludders tin: the p. nod .4 construction ' 1. 1...11 r. per Aare n0...t he roads net application. If no ilintment is ...ie. be .1. - posit atilt It. returned without die 'ha NIL 110. Tieelbty ttdauto.. riltets Is tingled to the aLllutilli of the . t I. el: rkr.tkel Penny. to-c• awl f wen. nt appltetttlon for ',hart" oi It Ittv Wit.. • ..f the f sotop,nr, No 62, Mor; Ate -4,.•t t`o. t.t•hcn of the Company. Megan. 1. and J. 11 60.46,11 S.. Moorstate .tmC - _ 1 4 (1. - V.48, (nen .1:20 bo ZOOG. upus personal 0' I4iy , rk-pe)ebk by buiakeeebb arse pry be amused la, sett t►e ....sivrtosotne of tie bertOWOF. Martgages fur any lime 0.4 try 41114 lee years roleeraable b yeArterly ua 0,,, t‘ —Apply et the NYVI` 211ATIONAL, 4114. Ihiferdletreet, THOS Da' RN IR, bee. KEATtEws PALE NEWFOUNDLAND COD !ivy.* M 4 eerie. tly pare. newly Wick ea. and free olelteratton of an haring bees asolyeed. reported a. . and rer ennestknl Praiesun Tyke sod Thomann. of r •aft sad nt Innate* espitele. sod ales gate recently eta. r 11.4 ley ht Moan ram, who, Is the worth of the late D. P . , ra, •• The inset dl le OM MA devoid of colour, .i.or Sot otar..ur, • ammeters . will le Mal to pewees la • hid. 'lmo , war Into N. N " I "" P.m Ws el. Imperial neelgent.—ye, et. Pears- Ouch/yd. Inolon. Gee. Burnside's expedition has taken possession ! of Roanoke Island, and completely destroyed the Confederate fleet. On the 9th inst. the expedition I attacked Elizabeth City, which the inhabitants evacuated. It was completely burnt, either by them or by the shells from the Federal fleet. The Federal') had occupied Elizabeth City, and were advancing ou Eden Town. The engagement was severe. It is reported that there were 1,000 killed and wounded ou each side. The Southern journals consider the loss of these positions as very serious. The Emperor Napoleon's speech to the Corps Legislatif was generally well received in New York, and affected the stock market favourably. The Senate unsnap committee will report on the bill for the issue of 150,000,000 dole. of Treasury notes as legal tender, and making the interest on government bonds payable in coin. The assistant- Measurers will receive on deposit Treasury notes in same of not less than 600 dole., and will pay in tweet at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum on such deposits. These depoedts must not at any time ex ceed 25,000,000 dole. It is provided that the duties and the proceeds of the sales of government property shall be set apart for the payment in coin of the interest on the United States debt, and to purchase 1 per cent of the entire debt yearly, which will be set apart as a sinking fund, the in terest of which fund will be applied to the payment of the public debt, The Federal') have seized the bridge across the Tennessee River, thus cutting off the main com munication between Memphis and Columbus. General Grant was going to attack Fort Donnelson with eight batteries of artillery. The place is re ported to be occupied by 8,000 Confederates. It is rumoured that the Confederates have evacuated Bowling Green. The defence committee in Congress will report in favour of the establishment of a national foundry and depot of arms at Chicago, naval depOta on Lakes Michigan, Erie, and Ontario, and the construction of fortifications along the northern frontier. Commander Dupont states that the only entrance to Charleston now practicable is through the Swath Channel and a portion of }taffies ChanneL A bill will be introduced into Congress giving the President power to forbid the exportation, during the present rebellion, of any commodity, the loos of which would be detrimental to the public interest. In Congress, during the discussion on the Forti fication Bill, Mr. Doolittle said he did not believe in the danger of a war with any maritime power ; and referred to the Emperor Napoleon's speech as a sign of peace. The resolution to strike out the appropriation for the Lake defences was rejected. Several senators thought that if the rebellion were crushed there would be no need of fortifications at all. RARE COMBINATION.' A. t. hms end BON tag reepecttally to remind the public that in every department of all their establishments the highest degree of cm ellcace hi every particular is associated with prime the coot m.vlerate. Their celebrated INDNPENAABLE fiCIT, opially for walking, riding, travelling, or haelness, may • he h... 1 in tar2e variety of seasoilal.le and faalikniable matcriAls, (non :Os. t.. 7UI This is universally acknowledged to be the cbrape,t and most serviceable slot ever produced. To be ob. lain. it only .4 E. and SON, Merchant Tenors, Habit %fakers. W.s.llen Drapers. Ratters, Mamma, Bout and Saba- Makin. sad General Otlintters. London Howes: City Eatabtishisent, 111, 155, 134 167 Dowries de, 63,Ahliste. thiford.street Branch, 1104 607, Met New Oxfordntreet. 1, '2, 3. flartetmet. Tottenhara-rourt.road 177, 138, Tottenham-court-mad eastoe.rosd. Country listaidislunents Mieffield and Itradfunl. Yorkshire. AB artkles are marked is plain figures the lowest prtees, from which oo ahatemeet ena he ramie. Amy article net approved of will be auchanged, or the money returned. Lists .f prices, with nine for self.mcasnrernent, prat free. 51104104 asd AvihS establishmeute are cl. cro ny Friday Onalttt at 'nowt till -Mardi) evening ► ut ittLUAltt, Wl:UbUldUesa le resumed until 11 u'alock. Advices have been received from Vera Cruz, aid Savannah, to the 21st. General Gassett and several officers had 'arrived at Savannah. It was reported that the Allies had advanced to Espiritu Santo without any fighting. Miramon had sailed for Vera Cruz. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK. Fen. 11, Ensure. A FIZZ HZAD of HAIR, the Beard,lVhisksrs, I M ove) lily. Stocks it•adY• New York l2.3"rala, 791; sad Moolaeldos an gosling by t lM eft of allw'LA .Lin Erie, 341 ; llliaois Central, 561. Cotton steady. Belts a NIACASAMt OIL Thls elegant. ever al, sad pellucid ell is three days, 500 bele& Middling Upland, 30c. Flour is u""'"glY is al~taPta far Iv " P eeeedn" "" 1.14 "11 " g rood demand for export. Wheat quiet. Corn unchanged. the taw ell years us promoting the growth. restoring, and beacon- - bin.: the humin haw. ft prereuls hair trnm falling odor telt- hollifiooll well inquired ter. Codes steady. Sugar nu. lay gray dreicatbeus weak hair. Messages it from scurf and et.g.d.V o l ans., heavy. dandrist, sad mates It beastifully soft. {Mania and glow. For did Irre It Is erveclally reormarcauded, as lonalim the basis of a beautiful head of hair. In Al climates it alike displays as Iti wasuiarible mat* and has long boos en imeaddliewil lareurito In hada... Mei Se. 611., ,Ig. nd ; :ad to Mrs gook mod par 0.4t1,.. laid by A. BOWLAND mad by amide sail sestessrs.—Asktir4ll=l(lllB.= SOUTHAMPTON, FED. 22. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Bavaria, with the English, French, and German mails, arrived off Cowes this morning. She left New York at noon on the Bth inst. She brings 77 passengers and 464,223 dole. in specie, of which 100,650 doh.. are for England, 254,975 dola for France, and the remainder for Hamburg. The Bavaria spoke the following ships during her pow —Off Sandy Houk, the Hamburg ship Mary Bow, bound to New York ; on the 15th, in Lt 40.55, lon. 37.30 W., the Dutch brig Urueroa, bound westward ; ou the 17th, in lat. 47.20, lon. 37.30 W., the Austrian brig Voloscano, from New York for Antwerp ; and on the 19th, in let. 48, lon. 17.15 W., a ship showing 3rd distin guishing pennant No. 6,370, bound from Calloa for Cork. The news by the Bavaria has been anticipated. QUEENSTOWN, SuNDAT, Fee. Z. The Royal Mail steamship Africa arrived here at 9 am. to-day, with 36 passengers and 618,269 dole. in specie. She landed 77 sacks of wails and proceeded for Liverpool at 9.30 am. All well. The Africa experieuced severe gales, with very heavy seas, during her passage home. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. QUEENSTOWN, Fz. 23. The Royal Mail steamship Canada arrived here at 4 p.m., embarked the mails, passengers, and latest telegrams, and proceeded at 4.30 p.m. for Halifax and Boston. All well. INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN. MADRAS, JAR. 27. The first meeting of the Lezislative Council under the new "'mildewy, was held on the 22u1 inst. Ittusirsted Catale . ;;•grati sad post tres. IL .I ITIRSITUK, CARPETS and BEDDLEG "or Csta ß logve, elaborately illust , rated WOOS) owes . hop. emitaintog pine of 00117 art and estimates for owe furturblao bosses of any cla n. This very awful aide ii forwarded gratis sod post free no apple:atlas to LENIN MAW el It and Co. Cabinet SI anufacturers. V 2 and EL QUOINell• buildings, Knightsbridge. Loodus. tYnistry orators curlew tree. N.P. Au elegant sod oauplete walnut di-seers-roses mite. SO galwas . dining room II ditto, Ish =dingier, 111 'shwa: tad two headman and bedroom mhos, IS sad piano took The idiot* Now, sad bombs. FINEST FRENCH COLZA OIL—An elegant assortment ot MODERATOR LAMFA. in Man sad Pro= Beet. from 10 to TO per et. under as meal Mlle. and warranted. Prom Was, Composite, sad ive artoodles and erery article to t. OR and Ilellon trade, d Ms best quality sad lowest price for arta Bend for let to CMAILMS FOZ ammi. tn. ausea. w.c. " VXMLLENTE BIJOUTKRIE COURANTL AA MODELL'S apE4IAOI i r IILDKIQrr."—MATH)!jt sToN and Blinn)DEN, haring hem Amerced with a Itirst.eless Medal at the Paris uirLradd Lthildtice, accompanied by time above nattering testimoobil, respectfully invite Um public to ask Immeetton of their HOLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of .IkWiLLHILY, all made on the premises. WATiltilinTON and BROODEN,Coldsmiths. Manufactory, No. le, Benriettaetreet, Coreaardra, W.C.tatablialmd A.D. Mt Assays made of Chews sod Jewellery for la. each. M.S. !Ids establishment Le closed at i la the evening, awl as Ilatardays 1 o'clock. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NEW AIJIUMN AND WINTER slum. for She Woritl•birood Scotch ANGOLA lea. TROUSERS, Is new repine sad ready for lasperOna. Those TIM MS were originated by Mr. Milos. Whosecaky address is TA DROGIL-81 RE KT, HA NO VNIWNPIARIL eN who is not sawassiod with pay person Imitating sad Wm , thin In his rasa MARLINE= WM IN/ MARY. 1941. A UVIR IP•ILING REMIDT. Ire. WOWS 11110011 mid uvu PILLS. wiling TM Illoombil loorrabtal. tom Oa mitre of = MS be lmorl itonloable to Aloft .-Mr tram billow and War omplaisto. bawds% 'tad, tomb. ikhdaity dloiosto at dr &a VW lioliteol commormo. la a amity armies* sr& W no va t • maw of taw tbri acs Only tioollsat, la OW egoootbia orl to go slomob they orate ogyolibt. prowls sal obroostbos th e whole aorfOlel ayrtaa.-1141 by . 111, Jortamotroot end by moat drool^ Is biome, la 114. IL Si. 110 taro to ask kr Ue. elttolt • Mew owl Um rtUa lir Koalas w. ware Owes pm It wee. wllli " Witham taietoset." enitreelel on the etwuP . 1 1It. SUCIIAN'S INVIGORATING ESSENCE, ttelasatonu an.l liens/al Weakness, at 0001 irstom tut iguraits • all nugical raptiht) the 11,04 t debili tated thereby rumning permanent hi-ath. Increased itremith, rue ney. Awl a red•uhleit devel"peneut of Use muscular 4)•tcul One trial cull (tee co...eine, rant prove tenure Inapt , * ',hie. Peke is, 1.4t1e. 4. or four thin, the quantity. Wtp.l, salc lucent., natio - LAS and SONS. 7S, lartinitdun. street . and rat ad chemists thriniglinut the world. DR. ItIOORD'S ZEISENCE of LIFE loolboros amisod to the snot shattered soastltutloos is toor polka Moro Is tispossible. Its affects us permaneat. No cougaillsa siscobiar7.—.lokl in arises, with full instructions, et 1111., ft Af gissatilles for Eat, sent anywhere, camtully wasp sonsolptof reranianienr starapo—oole 5415515. sad Uk. near I ensiolv JOZZAITB COPAIIINE.—CopAiba and Cubebs ere de MM the beet remedies, loot three druiis an of a repaleire l s and odes,. end 00.11.1400 colicky pains, ILIUM. seepe' dibitarbeaus. Y. JOll.lll has succeeded in rendering them valuable therapeuUc agents perfectly In mic nous, by increas ing la his eopahine all the curative properties. This prepare,. tom has been adopted by the Paris At. king of SiediCitsst alter more than a tboasand trials In Parit..uol the different Losing Isepitals, sta. et. Tbeesaia. Huy's, .u 4 14t. bartholomeres. Looter the ears of Hamm Lloyd. Poland, and Leer,. Lurk. •• Lanoet. • Noe. 11. Hat The iemehine. which Is In fens of a pretty oink snzar-plunt, cllecle a Clara In .61.1.11, nix day., either In recout or chronic ilieesie• 100 capsules, Ss. ed. ; free by peek •4..i.1.-10/.Valt, Preach chemist. So. Haymarket. Losolou; tS„ [ne et. Hoeutsii. tart, an.l all chemists Now wady. swim Is., post tree 14 stamps , or le • sealed envy. , bqa 20 stamps. • popular tweilked work on N fIJ2VUUS ti VITAVITALIS, illustrated with 100 Engrae fitzt from Life .of caw.. attended at the Hotel Dieu. Purse, and other Hospitals ilescriptive of the baneful ellecta come. intent tly..ls 11w errors and YU:OMM of youth mid maturity, con. inning a ton.cripthm id the Author's Invigorating Lotion, an esterrod appitcation. with tons for Ite um, a nth an Essay on true and false Spermatorrhera, every stage of Syphilis. and all urethral 01in.... It " 511:1•Irt s.. Member of the Itoyal kge of surgeons, LiteLnid, and Licentiate of the Royal College of nosictims, Edinburgh, reentered ulster the new Medical Art. who may be consulted at his motet - mi. 440. Madilosatriet, Re gent street. laindon, W. opp.ite the Mlle of St. Georges Churl h daily, II tin 2. and from 5 till . Sundays, 11 till 2. To be had direct se above, and from all booksellers In PMer• noeter.row, Lewdest. DL CCRTIS ON 1112VOUSNOL 0 ENIMAL INGIVIZTT, &a, hid p u blia.4 wee le , poet free from the Author feel AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE 1 1 1 :1 9 .1% CURE of PItESISTC US DECLINE In MAN, with plain directions for perfect measure to health sad rigour, the result of twentylive years successful practice la the treatment of those peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which teed to embitter sad shorten We. By Dr. J. L. Mini. 15, Albemarlo•street, Coesultenteen 111 tin 3, sad 6 to • We feel no be...nation In saying Mears Is so member of society by elan the book twinge% be towel neetut—whetheranch parson Mkt the relation of wank preceptor, at assumes.' Lou.loa ; Maas. se. Coruhlli: and J. Ansa. 20. Warwick-Ism Jut pabilehed t price IL. Now b wet 1.1 T HE SCIENCE of LITE : or, How ga t: MN and W to Live Yoe SZIOADIAM 0 1 the Mysteries a Man's Leistenes. end the various tlim ef We Lartesetkais orsocrlag Health sad entess ; and R With entarke on the Treatment of Disorders laildwArl to isimit&ry Ltie. By • humus of 19 pearl prudisa. Corroonta—The YbeMd litrodua Zarly Ut9-1119 Art of 1118-11te Theory et Dinedion—The Stonnieh and Its D P rett ir t i re—The Cultivation of the Allactioas and ttegulation of She ?melons—Nervous Disorders, Landes Mahe. 3w, coniALLI. sail 911 CANTON, .7 AL 15. Grey shirting+ advancing. Water twist firm. Tea active, We have received from the secretaries of the sad priced advancing. Total export to date, 59,800,0001 b. Evangelical Alliance the following statement re- Erelong* on London, 4a. 6ld ; sporting the recent mission of General Alexander SHANGHAI, „"11_ .9 . Ito Spain, on behalf of the imprisoned sad con - Grey Airlines active and advancing . Tea (Ulm d emoe d pro t es t an t ' i n th a t eotin tzy clisuged. Silk active and advancing. Silk—No. 3 Tentles,3Bo 6 MO. Settlements in fortnight, 3,000 bales. Total expel< Major-General Alemeder, who, at the request of the to darts, 44,300 bales. Exchange on London, a. lid. British Committee of the Evangelical Alliance, and as the to da I representative of the Conference of Christians of All Na - I tions held a few months since at Geneva, visited Madrid, to THE FRENCH CHAMBERS. ; endeavour to obtain the liberation of the Spaniards impri pmt.'s. Fee . 22 . woad for reading the Bible, has just returned from his • The following are the leading passage' of the ! ""M Tbro . blect of the mission was slot to mete Palle address; of the Corps legielatif iu reply to the tion, or to adopt any course which might wear the Wee - Emperor's speech : *me of foreign interference with the laws al ilpsio—a point on which the purple of that country are provesbelly sem- The Emperor has acted wisely in recognising the tire—but simply to seek fee es ward mid denary ta funeoo, o f I ta l y. France cou ld not have mer i_ ! ward' the prisoners, especially towards kliatemwes, Abeam. • and Trigo, who have, solely soy, wpm* el tell MY*" flood so many men and so much money to allow b een condemned to t h e pri ers , the Scsi two lee cemayears, the result of her victories to be compromised. and the third tar tour Team• France, catholic and liberal, wishes the b ea d of Mikis and eos7ntne, _ Dc tfe'coreis" . "====icelof religion to be independent and venerated, but theambnneadon of - Rneand,Trehei,sallienwisisiewenlieted always favours true liberty and the moral and ma- I"' d sms*Y• h= lll. • Immo catholic, had already+ repessealatices to terial progress* of populations. The satisfaction of Spanish government. Other velarlde aid, Spiolish and these sentiments meets with many obstacles hi foreign, was also obtained. At thi request of Sir John oWn' -General O'Donnell favoured • Onneval Italy, but we have absolute confidence in your loyal Cr at = ade ; ten . , mmt i k y ha ... red hay 1 ,, t , j Mimeos& Do not a ll ow yourself to be diesel- thee/eh** at the ;Wars Lida. raged, Elite, either by persistent refusals or imps- At thst interview the rmaral tausidy invited the abeam stances under which he was deputed to lay before hi extol tient aspirations, You will DO doubt snooped in leery the expression of the priuciples and sentiments of his conciliating two great causes, whose antagonism ' Do -religionists. not is Ragland only, but in France, Ger ; may, Sweden. Holland, Switzerland, end other countries ; everywhere troubles minda and consciences. I that, although the arrangements for his mission bad been The Moniker of this morning announces that made by a particular society, the cause wee common to all rip to the evening of the 20th inst. the amount of "' General Alexander then presented to Captaie-General Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Renter presented for O'Donnell a written statement of. the object Of his mission, convers ion was 35 m ini ons R en t ; th e proper ty o f and of the pleas adduced to obtain from the clemency of her Majesty the Queen of Spain the patios et men who stand 49,618 holders. itequiteed of all political and neintinsl off•ncew but who lire II condemned to the galleys for taking the secredileriptures as their rule of faith, and acting acceeding to their conscien tious coavictions. The prime minister was most courteous in his reeptios of General Alexander. He received very ccrdisUy Ithe statement above referred to, together with a translation of a minute on the subject of the Spanish prisoner' adopted by the Geneva Conference in 1861, end et lists of the aatka• elitism represented at that cmfarenes, and of many persona of note in Sumps, known to be interested in the fate of men now suffering or conscience' sake in prism, and over whom impends the dread sentence of labour in the galleys. The Duke of Tetuan, while stating the obstselss to Ge neral Alexander's object, expressed his satadsotion with the manner in which it had been sought to promote it, and promised to submit the pipers presented to him to his colleagues in office. He made some remarks :Spain being lees intolerant than was generally au • adding that though she would allow nothing Ike dictation or foreign interference, still her government was immoderate of moral influences and of fair representations that came properly before them. He observed that though he could hold out no hope of an Immediate favourable result, yet, if the object was to be gained, the noun adopted was the beat that could have been permed for the purpose. In the COMM of his remarks, the captaM-general alluded, iu a gratifying manner, to his own Irish origin, and spoke in very complimentary terms of the army is which the general belongs, and ef the sovereign whom it is his honour to serve. The final result of this interview will be maxiously waited for by protestants throughout Europa and America. General Alexander took . occasion to Me before the Prime Minister a copy of the British memorial, signed by most of the bishops and men of high standing in both Houses of Parliament, to the protestant goverment of Sweden, peti timing the crown to remit the punshment of exile, then recently inflicted on persons who bad become Roman catholic', and to change so bartorom a law. The prayer, It is well known, has been compiled with. It cannot but be hoped that this Medea has already had its effect. The prima doors are mit yet weed ; bet a nation and government like the Span kb win not be indif ferent either to the respectful manner of the implicate& or to the universal anxiety . with which the issue will be ak. Thera recent raped progress of Spa is before The libetion of eares. and his fellow pri soners will be a guarantee of its solidity and its pmmensnoe. 7, Adam-dues, Strand, Loudon. W.C., Feb. 2S. PARTS. FAB. 2& The Moniteur of this morning contains s decree appointing Vice-Admiral Chortler to the poet of Senator. _ The Monileur also publishes a letter from General Montauban, entreating the Emperor to withdraw the bill granting to him a yearly revenue, some deputies having appeared to protest against it. Thp Emperor in his replyto General Montauban (also lublished by the Moniker) refuses to with draw khebill, and says—" The Corps Legialatll may at its plemsure not consider that chief worthy of exoeptionalrecompense, who, at the head of a hand ful of soldiers, succeeded through so many diffitralties and dangers (forgotten when victory has been achieved) in planting the Prench flag on the walls of the capital of an empire of 200,000,000 of souls. Everybody is at liberty to view things after his own fashion. As for me, I desire that the country and the army should know that, bound as I am to be the judge of political and military services, I have wished to honour by a national gift an unprecedented enterprise. Great deeds are most easily produced where they are best appreciated. It is - only degenerate nations that kink about the public gratitude." RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, FM 23. An imperial decree has been promulgated, grant ing religion% freedom and exemption from taxation and military service to immigrants settling in Russia. POLLNA. THORN, Fin II All the connofflors of the districts and towns of Russian Poland are to re-enter upon their public duties on the 15th March next, The Archbishop of Warsaw has visited the Jewish Hospital and the Asylum for Paupers. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Fa 21, Evanro. The new ministry bu been constituted, and is formed as follows :—President, the Marquis de Lonli ; War, Viscount Se da /3andeira ; Public Works, Seuhor Hors; Interior, Senor Braam camp ; J ustice, Senhor da Silva ; Finance, Senhor de Avila; Marine, Senhor Mendez Real. The members of the new cabinet are of the same party as the preceding one. Great storms had occurred at Lisbon, and a large quantity of rain has fallen. THE WAR IN AMERICA. =TRACT MOM A LLTII3_OI AN ANEZEICAN IN NNW TORE. A gentleman of high position in the mercantile world of New York, writing from Washington, on the 30th of January, thus speaks: " I have never known anything like the earnest deter mination to put down the rebellion at all hazards. The people are far ahead of the government in all matters relat ing to the war, in urging taxes, supplying men, and advotat ing vigorous measures. A greet question has been pending, whether the war shall be waged with or without the aid of the black', and whether it should be guided by the counsels of moderate oref ultra men. The fortunately peaceful solu tion of the threatened trouble with England, and the appointment of Mr. Stanton as Secretary of War, have given the moderate party the preponderance, and the ultra men are now venting their spleen against General 111'0,311am who is well known to be opposed to all ultra measures. As to the question of foreign interference, I truly hops we have heard the last of it ; for I feel positive that the same determination which I have alluded to would not only plunge us into a war with the nations thus interfering, but would give to oar civil war a character too barbarous to be contemplated without horror. God grant that this fearful responsibility may be avoided. If ever we are engaged in • war with England, I trust it may be aide by side. I ham often considered this among the strong probabilities of the future ; and I am sure that the state of feeling here, a year or two ago, and which I trust may soon be again prevalent, would send an imposing force to the aid of England, if at any time hard pressed by the despotic powers of Europe. The truth is, that neither country can dispense with the other, either in a commercial or political point of view, and the desire now apparent in the speeches and acts of some of the leading English politicians, for the breaking up of this Union, in no proof of enlarged statesmanship. " There is a point of view in which the value of the Northern section to the manufacturing intestate of Gnat , Britain seems quite as important as the supply of cotton. Whilst cotton can he obtained elsewhere. the crammer' for I manufactures of all sorts are clot so easily replaced, should a war bring about a nomconsundog spirit among us, the beat customers of Great Britain. Any long continuance of the mercies of such • policy would turn these customers into j male The Governor-General has published a minute, ceueuring the policy of the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal in the indigo districts. I The Gibraltar Chronicle of the lath says :—" The to. eArroN, JAN. 15 ' °D l ' eu t u y ta t6.: r it e r c itn ed ills "ca to ßa gi r tg y still pra speak o f t h :o di t a h; Ningpo is still occupied by the rebels, and the . stipulation in the LW treaty este ing the frontier of the streets of the city are literally strewn with dead : .S . P: s is t h he ftre ud al t !f moDoe Melia t d L b. tribe ha o : :t:r e a r Z' re ,, w i tt i g l bodies. The rebels continue to display moderation . all the Sultan's is sod persuasions to part with it, towards foreigners. I although its money value has beau offered. The Sultan The English missionaries have been ordered to .. d will jo n uhtiese ee r, spe t i o ni no isflcie resort to t to :f II his eng s ag t s h m e ents, quit Ningpo by the consul. Hangehow is reported (rectory mountaineers, who are rather by courtesy than to have fallen into the hands of the rebels. lis fact his subjects. The encase of coercive measures, how ever, will mainly depend on the course adopted by the Mr. Parkes goes to England by this mail. . Aber tribes of the ICH. If they support the refractory Advicas received from Japan state that the new tribe in its refund, the imoracticable nature of the coon , regulations were not at all satisfactory to t Zli sud te I:e lwir secc own w ese e a r k m e iltrc7e d ra P rons ual sein t s a t ge thet foreigners. The native orders, in face of the treaty doubtful. lf, on the other hood, there shown not be a with respect to British commerce, were likely to general combination to (ippon the Sultan's policy, the single tribe will be obliged4o ytelit create dissension. ,: The gallant service rendered to the shipwrecked crew of A destructive fire had occurred, the loss by which the Meckleuburgh banns Grossfurstio Catawba olf Gib . raltar by Lieutenant Brooke, and a boat's crew of ker was estimated at 50,1100 dols. . Majesty's ship Lapwing has received a handsome token of Up to this date the London mail of the 25th recognition from the °mod Duke of Mecklenburgh Saws rice. Be 'has presented Lieutenant Brooke with a geld November has not arrived at Canton. 1 medal, sad given a sum of 90f. to be divided ansougat the COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. 1 boat's crew. CALCUTTA, Ja 1 .29. I ATLANTIC AND GRZAT WINTZDN RAILWAY.—• (By telegraph t o G a il i o ; Remits teethe month of January, 1862 (New York divi- Shirt' lap Improving. Mule twist tending upwards. I ' m ' w miles) :—prom pann°ll l " , 1 " 7 d, ) .... .„....... 1 . 1 ' ; fr ei g ht . Indigo and Islipstre active, but unchanged. Copper un- 14 KM : eager, 108 del a ; mail, 214 dols. ; %%lots.: total, 18,825 dela Quantity of eiltrili - SiM4O4 changed. Llama advancing. Enchasss on Louden, over this UM in January, 27,5351b5. LIVERPOOL AT THE INTERNATIONAL SEEL BITION (From the Lirerpoof Albion of to-day.) Many of our leading fines in various branches of the mechanical arts have bee allotted suns in which to display the results of their skill and labour. Con spicuous among those, the Merry Steel and Iron Company, will occupy on important place. Already they have forwarded two gigantic forging. in wrought iron, in the shape of crank shafts for marine engines. Or of them will be exhibited in the finished state by Messrs. Penn and Son, of London, in connexion with one of their propeller engines for One of our iron-cued frigates ; the other is a shaft in the rough—in other words, just as it was left by the hammer. This gigantic piece of iron work was despatched from Liverpool by the Loudon and North-Western Railway on Friday. It was 30 'feet in length, by 20 Were in diameter, and had two clash blanks. Each of these measured 5 feet on the shaft, sad vO4 ft. 4 in. is depth ; the distance from centre to centre of the mask spades or blanks 10 feet ; the blanks to be so cut out rto give a 4 feet 4 inch stroke. The weight of this ear moss forgiug was fully 25 tons; yet such are the powerful sad happily adapted mechanical appliances of the Mersey Steel end Ironworks, that it was worked with the most regulated and perfect certainty, and the whole fabrication and forging of the stupendous nos, which was strictly a synthetical process of manufacture, was completed in between five and six weeks. Brides the two crank shafts referred to, it is also understood that this company will be represented at the " World's Exhibition and Competitiou by one or more of their far-famed piers of wrought iron ordnance. The firm of Messrs. George Forrester and Co., of the Vauxhall Foundry and Engineering Works, which was scarcely represented at all in the Exhibition of 1851, will this year exhibit one of their marvellous triumphs. It is • sugar-boiling apparatus on the most improved principle, which,when released from duty et the Greet Exhibition will be removed to its ultimate destination in UppfillEgypt. This is known to err manufacturers as "In triple ?feet" Patent Sir-making . aratns. It is a huge sad complicated 55 Weil as exceedingly ingenious gram of engineering manu facture. It may be briefly, although imperfectly, described as consisting chiefly of two cylindrical vertical pans, each 7 feet in diameter, surrounded by a hemispherical copper dome, and having a truncated spherical bottom, under whirl the fires are pleas& Each of these pans is 11 feet high, and up to about half their height they are filled each with 170 vertical copper tubes, each 4 inches in diameter and 4 feet in length. Into the first of these pans the juice of the bruised ere is introduced, and there it is boiled for a considerable time, the vapour being passed over fend condensed in a con denser. The liquid then passes over into a wooed pan, where it is farther boiled, and purified by passing through filters composed of animal charcoal. From this last process it is passed by pumping into a vacuum pan, where it is crystallised into sugar. This apparatus, whic h occupies a large spree, is surrounded by a platform at the height of 9 feet 7 inches from the ground. The platform is 50 feet long by 22 feet wide • is approached steam-en by two stain ; and the apparatus has a 20-hone ne power gine attached to it for working. The whole of this very complicated machine is beautifully made, its various parts displaying a nice har mony of proportion and a high degree of elegant com- pleteuess. Besides the firms named, applications for space bare also been favourably answered to Mears. Fawcett, Preston, and Co.; to theirs. Johnson and Co. ; to Neurs. B. B. Law roues and Co.; to Means. B. and J. Rankin ; to Mears. Vicars and Co.;_ to Messrs. Grayson, Meagre. Underwood, sod to Mr. W. Fr. Walker, besides many other gentlemen or firms connected with engineering, shipbuilding and other staple manufactures of the port of Liverpool. From what ban beau already stated, it must be apparent that the ingenuity of Liverpool and the enterprise cud imelligence of her eons will be much more creditably, as well as much more ade quately, represented in the coming than they were in the past Great Intonational Blitibition. THE EXHIBMON BUIEDING.—The information which lint obtained circulation as to the term' cm which the building for the International Exhibition has been insured with the Norwich Union Fire-office was not quit* cornet in all its detail. ; but the following puticulars which are derived from an official source may be relied oil. Boon after the contractor., Messrs. Lucas Brothers and Mr. Kelk, commenced operations, they took out • policy is the Nor wich Union for 40,000 1 ., the previsional insuramse being is creased °am moathluotil the total stood at 175,000 k Oa the structure being handed over to the Boyal Commis rimier* they opened negotiations with the Norwich Union, and the result was that it was agreed to insure th e b u ildi ng for • year for 450,0001., at 10s. 6d. per cent. mem., subject to the conditions of average. Thu sate of premium in volved the payment of 2.3821. 106., to which must be added tie duty (3e. per cant.), 6751, making the total sum paid to the aloe 3,037 k 10s. The Norwich LW** has sines treas. lGeed a portion o/ its weighty respoasibilities to the PUNA'. Guardian, Atlas, Imperial, sad Globe cam. There is now • motion el the Landon Fire Brigade cos- Mostly as duly in the Wilding. and fire minim and way neeemary appliance are ready to Asir band. The coffins were furnished by the proprietor of the col liery, and the Linen& were of • meet respectable character. Hymns were sing by large choirs, as is customary at Welsh funerals, and the towline strains, as they peeled forth upon the murky air, imparted an awful solemnity to the dismal trainee one after another its sapid succession moved onward to the places of interment. Never did the People of Merthyr behold such a fearful spectacle. Heaven grant that they never may see such a scene again, for this has been an overwhelming catastrophe, leaving a vast amount earthen" end destitution behind, to be alleviated and amelio vital by the Christian charity of a benevolent public. TIM stisgskarla of the mishap at Hartley roused the oyeepatlty of the entire nation, and offerings poured into the eases opened for the reception of contrilrationi. Isolated aims of accidental death occurne rfuently in the mining districts of the iron metropolis,iodeed, so frequently, that scarcely any notice is taken of one half of them beyond the circle of the bereaved family and their relations, bat the disaster at Cethin has roused the spirit of the entire district. By a singular coincidence, about • fortnight ago, the high constable of Merthyr con vened • public meeting for the purpose of expressing sympathy with the sufferers at Hartley, and contributing towards the fund. Two days after the notice concerning the meeting had been posted about the town, the Lord Mayor of London announced to the cation that an amount sufficient for the purpose of relieving the widows and orphans at Hartley bad been sabeeribed. This announcement, however, had not the effect of putting off the meeting, which was held at the time stated—last Wednesday week —exactly • week before the calamitous explosion at Cetbin. The object of the meeting was thee changed, sad the leading gentlemen present proposed and farmed the nude= of the " Merthyr Tydvil Accidentel Relief Fwd.' Several handsome sums of mosey were subscribed and promised, and now the society it in hoped will be well supported, so that it may go on free and unfettered, with ample re sources at band, in the good cause which it so nobly and eoungeosuly commenced. The ironmasters and coal pro prietors of Merthyr are a wealthy set of gentlemen, and have powerful influence in the whole district. It is incum bent upon them now to give this newly-formed society their support. That there is a vast under-current of sympathy for the widows and orphans thus thrown upon the world is evident. On Thursday last the Lady Charlotte lodge of the Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, Manchester Unity, held a meeting at their lodge room, at which the P.Prov.G.M. W. F. O'Neil proposed resolutions embodying sympathy with the distressed parties, which were startled by acclamation; and at the next quarterly inciting of delegates from the lodges of the entire district, numbering nearly 8,000 mem bers, a proposal will be made for presenting the relief society with a large donation in aid of the sufferers by this calamity, or of contributing • handsome sum annually, with • view to support and assist to ensure the permanence of the fund. The Lady Charlotte lodge is the wealthiest mid most influential for miles around, and such an initiation is likely to be followed .by the other societies in the neighbourhood. All honour to those noble fellows who suggested such a line of action in the path of benevolence and charity. The Independent Order of Odd Fellows will, it is believed, give ample proof of their consistency by acting up to their motto. And relief is wanted. Some of the dead colliers, by temperate and sober habits, and • long course of continued labour, bad provided some little savings for a dark day, cad their homes are left provisioned and comfortable ; others by a protracted period of idle ness, with • day's work here and two days' somewhere else, had become so wretched and impoverished that their born es presented the most shocking appearance,many of them without furniture and food. it is a well-known fact that some of the poor fellows who were killed on Wednes day went down into the workings with empty stomachs. A father and son were killed. The father was gaunt and emaciated from a long period of send-starvation through lack of work. The morning of the accidect he went to work without food, and the lest crust is the house was given to the little boy. Six mothers have lost their sous, by whom they were supported, about 18 wives their husbands, and 60 children their fathers. It is for these poor creatures that we desire to enlist the sympathy of the public—sympathy expressed in bard coin, and capable of bringing solid comforts to the hearts of those who have lost their chief support. The coroner will re-open the iuqucet on Tuesday, the 4th proximo, when the strictest it quiry into the calamity will take place, though we doubt, in the absence of a sur vivor, that the exact cause of the accident will ever be arrived at with certainty. ANOTHER COLLIERY ACCIDENT NEAR MOLD.— Three more lives have been lost by an accident which occurred at one of the pit. belonging to the Menus. Darling ton, between Hawarden and King's Ferry. Three men, named Prime, Jones, and Weigh, were engaged in repair hog the pit, standing on a suspended stage, when one of the connecting ropes broke, and the uufortueete men were precipitated down the pit into water about 10 yards deep and were drowned. Two of the bodies have beet' re covered. THE HARTLEY COLLIERY Ft'ND. —The total amount received at the Mansion-house, by the Lord Mavor, in aid of the fund for the relief of the widows and orphans of the sufferers by the accident at the Hartley Colliery, up to Saturday evening, woa d about 18,330 f. of which more than 2101. came to heed uring Friday and Saturday. SPECIAL Caraca Szavicae.—Arrangements are in progress for holding special services during the time of the approaching Great Interoatiorial Exhibition in many of the principal churches of the metropolis. The services will be held under the direction of t h e Bishop of London, with the assistance of the archbishops and bishops cod other dignitaries of the Church of Englaud. many of whom wiß preach. The services will take place daily under circum stances which, it is hoped, will render them attractive to large numbers of persons visiting the metropolis. Several dignitaries of the churches abroad will iu all probability take part in them. INTERNATIONAL PHILANTHROPIC CONGRESS. -- The International Philanthropic Congress, wbleh has for I its object the rational and progressive improvement of the physical, intellectual, and moral condition of the working classes and of the poor, is to hold its next iession in London, in conjunction with the sixth animal meeting of the Mi lkmaid Assisiatioe for the Promotion of Social Science. The general committee includes the Duke of Marlborough, the hart of Shaftesbury, Lord Brougham, Lord Ehary, the Right Hon. W. Cowper, M.P., the Hon. Arthur Kinnainl, M.P., Sir Stalked Northoute, Bare, M.P., and the leading members of the Society of Arts. The use of Burlington house having beau granted to the Loudon meeting of the National Association and the Congre , s, an office has be en established at 12, Old Boodstreet, where the members of the congress will enter their names on arriving in London. The sess i on will be iaanguatted on the 4th of June. Six days will probably be devoted to busiums. Arraoxementa will be made for visits to the Great Exhibition and other risciof special interest in or near the metropolis. Care she taken to give to the deliberations of the congress • character of practical utility, and to ederd to every mem ber an opportunity of fully a:pussies the results of his arransace. CITY DUIPINSARY, 76, QUEEN-STREET, B.C.—. This charity, in response to the 'peed of the comudftee for Increased support,. has received from the Comport, ci Geld. sena' 601; the Flehnsompere Company, 10 Rangel sad the loaners' Oompeay, 10 Omar. 11. :~ . ~. ^~, ~1~