The Express. — London, England, 1862-02-04 00:00:00

/ • 7 1( • - c—ese a,11#0•7 t err 1 1 r • ' Na 4.831.] ALOUM, calling at Madre", —Th i e well-known ciirer raillery ebearattlp INDIANA. 1.365 tom Maoris C p . ,.0. Intl Mom lie Iriallarla ,Lon• See Dodo setae Ibla Merck . Werbell _Plen.liere at awl ka,riea :inward ea the 1618 , saw wonwommgreaW W net espreesb• ter the labia mauler 1 breasts be gams k 6 -..ra r* ti.aearim as emparimeriel eurge.ni sea a *warder. Me weirs will lia mbelmed at Intervals of ix wells Al sae el to blieweag bil4millas auxiliary eisers-vareb I. ibe mullea7 : =UM Mau lams. MN Mos. lye tie! low G&W Mum, ;Mama urea et lbe itmole. Mel lams. Oalimake.l,lli Ws& only to Mesita. Grissail sad Os. . Ur r e amemayebeealr eiva. Athei IWO uNd Oa. lea IMP 101.6 k &C.: idea tba Mend brai Oaseprur,l6 Ulm. -- b ,,,immaw IQ : vire dee applisalbe be asepalalamb se ylibitpmeli IN Ws mortis drill le bola lifealAlltD W. flowilary. Pads lads awl lades shipplagameasi (1.1014. No. I. Illatislmt., IC. W %Lb: ANi CO rt —The L IKUNI t (Itli w Oß t o rl 1•1111-‘10LLYIIIA STEAM SH Y Wish deepseib in.: Own tell proort*,lln.n &re* 4ramr&bips, mamas Qom & tomb to mbar& warnitrrr 1616.1.1entabre. WErIELV I . lonl Uri:till Mt XSW TOLL A !WA le 0, Nedne.lay, Iret & vrry or NEW YORK, Wolserday, Yet It GLARIMW, Wolnerday, Yob. Atrt area ruer,larig Weelaesday. • peruse. It.. 17, and visa& ar.Wding to the *****l - For*.rk , p***** guineas. Including all pr.:Mikes Pawrogrrsl ,, t Canada sad the tt cetera 84•4* booked th* qgh ref& .klianta**** tame.—/or torte l r pink-slam VW ° • or b T I ZRNATION•L PPLIWKWTARY 11211111Mett • 11111. Auh.oelt the brat Etilidgla• iglidlag. sow IN foam el rn • wt., 1.4.1) •ealrfloe ISM I d = yet**, m own. a trey large notehared who hil bn $1 herreeirily etelwlett by tlas east el yam Thlehas awed daspp..munent, Wilt at Mao and Ana to msoy of* etbe pr, par... ions for the eigliddllS al thetr 7ii mei t this ...tut, and at the gam time to glee flaelltlea ler tie tek goods which will he oalleeted from ra pt ei of ti 4 soda a I iimpany hit twee tam* the espalal of teYr b axemilint. Lir the rupee of ersashke oa a za= gm. bone,. the boat rthitiftion floillits as Iflnth isn .k.hno a I.) so. JUit/Leki PAXTON. whims the ilablWitielb aim ton, tin ads aotage ut a toill= . lo ir • tvi iiiinstile display of their inid i th re r i pTAle llg irit; aruiot the *Mlle to the veal eemoome of Odium who will Ir 6.4.10 I. dune teil to Load= art Use _pressed year. The lnl•lnhi will he candid °TM flbwMallibl Supplemen• Ley Lthilounn, end will Cover *beat Woe awe of posed. lle • 'wk• id the space foe exhibition wilt he the satmad awl upon the eels: there being no pfe> and such is to , port. non if the design that all porta will be equally well i providonal tontraet has been entered iota with an eminent I. turn tor for the rertion of the building, which In to be meth yhtrd. under a bean penalty, as or before the 16th day of day at. they hargea will be: Fie Poor space For wall Taos . . 6.. l'ervire ilisairina of obtaining apace must alplyte the Alm of Vie I ...him). basing presiously paid to the credit of the Tzar .1 , at the i it) lank, Threadoetilleatreet„ or at the Agra 47, I mown tire, t the amount payable upon the space o Kali •AI i allotted acesitillog to the priority of The of the trustees Are lo,rtrui WALTKII, CALIU/IN, Alderman, Clutseesit of the lily )1r .ttlernau I%V 19, Director of the Agra flank. WILLIAM K 54.01%, , Y.T. If fro any cause the Bulb ling should not be completed, or V the •Face applie.l for should not be aMtted, the 11131.11.1 i Oi tae de' our noise) w,ll tie returned la feD. fartlor porthalars may be .h 1d at the temporary cam al the tutu... Loy. a, Sew lkt met. Elackfrtare, owner of lodgeteltd. T HE LNURNATIONALEIIIPPLIKENTARY Lummox. No A ITLICATION ter SPACZ in Ws inilding esa be enter gained sass SATVIWAY, Its IflA Pebriss7 instant, UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. Engagement ‘l.) et M IXINSTANCD. the meal preartfal OUNTRALTO to with ',abounded gratification. the euretorlelleee et The LONDON rA VILION announce that they ban bad the rare femme le ea the to let Milling and wonderful vocalist of the day. Nll4, Fv*SesseS extraordinary natural quallkonikela. I ler color is remarkable for purity of tone and sweetness et votuaclation. and there Is • charm to all she undertakes ltiat cannot fall to produce the most profound delight and astonishment. Indeed. It is imposelble to &emit* the escapism awarded this talented artiste Her entrance emelt t eening has been the *mai for an outburst of the most cordial a. claamiloa, zed the excitement of the audience has theressed until the Male house has been transported to a paroxysm of cutlass/ma TUN LONDON PAVILION, Schburor atm* Mg of ALL3/LI7ION, *sea. ILA: palmy, la S•IJOL—LII• sad PERRINIS bugle Milos the leits=ltres laKelkos GI tbdr WONCIISTAISKI/3 MVCL Poilosirsdookl ASK Ow LEA NA maw SAITIL hossuasoll Cesombeners to be TIM ONLY 0000 BAUM vitbnlisho sod Soff_ofmre _thltjbolesion, We r e. Om OtuoAlt sLAAFKIMA. loosio, ate., te... sod by mom old Mom voloossily. MIL (ALTILID WZBB /MIS) NSW AVM'S AND WIN= MCC heir. WeeWARM soda ANGORA lea ?DOM 1111, sov welds awl slob kr laryselkab LM boom win ortglaaled by Mr. Kiln, ilmisebobibillysubMllllooll4T Met itb NOVEL/QUAIL =left lb yob amorsbed PIO way pima awl atm tasks la lie bum MITIJILIMIXD bilk 17/11/07411Y. ISAL TRA YELLING DRUSING BAGS, Draping Cres, despeici brow lourisit mums somas4strta rologs Inglis &aka. Yarldaa prodartisaa. Wag ads la sisdismal. awl Mawr arm at las salary, edam" table Übe& as raa& ram* strop sod prat —AI Mew. 11 flI awl ZAIIICS, 4. laarinasaltatossil, iii. larnsiotro* sal Crystal Pair" Prassarata. §PICTACLIKI, by HARM debt Mast and lON. head OM atiost made. fteoid, watt or ottittles. : Ml is ttlt la to No. geld Nod Row llportsetts sot istlett. low wk./. Harries Pooped aim titt.r m ie: Tilt& WM ass SON. (*Wire to o berg . swam ibe am* wow. °mak ' aftwari e d tlisitts.-416 mottletol. Amltos. 01111.—ROWLILDS lIINAMIL, for T°FI III AONTLIO MCAT= TEM Immer as naval. Ills mei la • deb, IMMO pomems at mak sad hardens Me • •1111, orred. Il passiall• 1•60 many yenta, ma. Moran ••••••••1, astuaki the demy. be me inallsod. Soli lig ill dmiells sad sombego• be Pew l• AN IMOIVAL RIXIDY.-LAXBIZTII ARTIMATIO IMJJAII. wilimmat io W Ws law* or antkg the heod. tiroW olleasione awl Is odosollad Me M the b ad taadlohis tor wad% wille otallewed arms W sefews. sa imil l=sell somemplYa. Ulna gramUy earn paean alma Or bodge proalowso lasonelh abatrably saga Ws *idly 'Yob moots. trequent=t la appruseadag oalemptlea Ms dimes are truly femme tatiV i ed Warp. sr waslifog lima lot lear of ION& WA la nay ea what aWs .trills show WO( It envart4 and add by W. LUMIWZ dradoh Ith Janos .tr.. h Haymelas. eat by A Endalfts la boallos. Wet, sad lime wastitles ia oue. 91. eseh. So partkair awl ash tee loaelarth Astmatte Sabra. The mos aad &dams Is soetraved ma the amp. ASTHMA, BBORTNEBSof BREATH, BROX MIMS, tr CI 'RAW% telidtlbly relieved sad cured by the lAMB MARL - 17M ( Cmlgtoe.j, The emote, ham buseind. ‘Arals, lobo dusk rebel Its whole hen . . stolen. helitetee egyeseeeelkia, sad snide tbe reactions od Me important emir el reedpirelese.—T. Seoc, tee d'Aumeteri dam. Pule Mee Se ed a bet Sold in London by J , ./.E.% I , Chemist. Illadimultve. 141:CHAN'S SUGAR-COATED SARBA LL pat....-It r . Wi1n.10101,7 feet that same Senn.. is the greatest partfistr albs tithed le tbs world. [sip per blued pan , , the bowels recidez, and defy tbs fleeter. Thuse strike at the rout ut each deem. and are fee the cage of •sery ailment hicideutal to man, woman, and child, such ae all true.. se on the shim, Indigestion, haloes. liver, and stomach entotaints, genemi iseatetees, gout, rheumatism, lumtco, left,. lit the limb, heedeelies. sore throats, sad every coop nt noted by irregularittes of the bowels, otetructed perspiration. 1.4 •leterlutated mad eatheatthy blood.—latest Medicine . 1 4 Beraorsaired. Oxford street, London. Wholesale Barclay led OnAlt. Paninstiltth - dn'et sod from all clunks/a Sold telleltheb la led., fle. Yl, Y. ed. and its. DRICORD'S 1188INOE of LIFE Ate redone maahaed amid almillared constitutions la loor Fa il ure la Imposalbla fin Mitela are permanent. WlCallal7.-8014 ta OWN milk full loatraelicom. it :la, or four wmatitim kr Ma., Mart airearbare, pacer,. au rroclpt of mummers.), slamps.—flole agearts.l7 t tla arm P.a , v.... Areal, near Tornpla4me. PROMPT and infallible CURE for COUGHS, .a. 1h• d bierseea. gay Thmil myrr a i r r d "Cr i Ung ° L I M A^ .t , the PECTORAL P et by I Messer Bernardbel. dbeMlat, fria= MAI %Wm. &ad warranted by aeibuia— lIIMMIL auttLAY and MONA, Ilk rerviegieseenel. q 4, LC.; ma retail by all chemists and 101141C12111 IMAM Alba la ed. pee led, entd Ittstruetbda W A QUININP ‘ll A RTI 'X LA NI, CA NNON=II', WM LONDON. I by Al grocors, damage. isa Vb. per deem. wellth &titian, grea&b.proasi. lab Odisreat Plat% 116611,, TUE CURABIL et CONSUMPTION, beim( • *tales of Papers Ills iefalie WO MO iniais•sk imPortaot Practical Poista is tlrrilualmwe el IN Ilassesa r ltattarna. M D , ream d the Boyd Claw of "'Lida.., and late Amor Phrolata• to Val Boyd laitroser kr Inward Übe Chest. "thulokkal anatomy has, parlimpa, sever •• atceded ••• ''^ halve ev id ence lo roof of the cambia, of • diem, an if Las la that of taberca.W teasntaptlaa."—Ca•SWlLL. Leads: Leßow Nadi Oa. N" W ORK 1:7 the Author o f " John Hal'. a , Ilutrated ay Millais. The JANUARY PART of GOOD WORDS, Mapeeos Monthly, illustrated. out ' tales 're opening chapters of M Mistreat and ad . a Household Mori: by the author d" Jolla Halifax. (ileatlemais," Illustrated by Maeda. . . . 'Order oi all hookaellera. &trait= and Co.. Edinburgh . Orombridge and Saw bunion. THE ART WORLD.] NEW ILLUOTZATID AZT PAP. Oa SATURDAY. Newel I. eselelelee 111 Noe ~to, peke 111 ). Ife. -- I et TIM AZT WioW e eed ."M l , ruirATrNAL II IMITOR, , • wieldy Me. tested Jeered of ter. eleleeeee se Areeifaeliese. tlium W mealel inee lisaufseeneek - Milepepl, Tee Weis. Desze. es. SNOW le Omar. Amalie.' by wit el endow= le In melees Esemelseate et AA rug by b. I. Lisolke. s t lie se" tkOsabiellwaimilk elnatl. gime ell eimeedee• for Ye BMer. elherllee wee% as., we le be altered. ISTRAIIOII STORY,. by the I.‘ ♦shor of .Bioul," Novel," te.. win be reedy as betembeg next. at 14 liberties awl letorbeellera tbe kingdom Imam tbatentle Lye, eon, and Co.. 47, Laddata-bUL DL CDR= ON isavouenta.v. OINIILALIiILITY. &a Jag mehlitied, pries free tram the Author for it lIRDICAL Y on the CAUSE= = MID ell PSINIAIDIZ DICIANI la MAN, with plais direetteas tar pereept malaratisa to heath and vigour, the result ef tweatrile• roof canard to the trealammt of them paeallar maresus am* ae Diatom which toad to embitter and elmalaa . . L Onala- 15, Albemarle-street, laslial isms, sad t to 5. • WOINI as iseillisla Yew member of society be thersuch penes held ist gimkpoplier. or figiulaga• tit .111114.111111111. 15‘ N arwlek-lase. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (ixtrrzies :Emu AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, Fn. 3. The steamship Hammon* from New York on the 21st January, has arrived here. She spoke the mail steamer Bavaria on the 26th, also the steamer Nashville, five miles outside the Needles, steaming down Channel. The liammonia brings 42,000 dole. in specie for Havre, but no despatches or passengers. The news of a battle having taken place in Ken tucky is confirmed. It raged with great fury from 6 a.m. until dark, when the whole Confederate force fled in confusion to their camp. All their cannon, stores, tents, and horses fell into the bands of the Federal& 275 Confederates were reported to have been killed. The Federal lo® was heavy. The 10th Indiana Regiment lost 75 killed and wounded. A Washington despatch states that the govern ment had received news confirmatory of a glorious victory in Kentucky, and adds that the Confede rates were disorganised, abandoning everything, and flying in consternation. There was great rejoicing at New York over the news. The banks were steadily increasing their reserve of specie, and at the same time reducing their loans. None of the New York banks refused to redeem their notes in gold. The money market was without change. ITALY. A popular this city. FLORENCE, Fn. 3. took place to-day in The populace traversed the streets with flags and bands of music, shouting, " Rome as the capital of Italy !" "Down with the Pope-King !" "Long live Victor Emmanuel !" Before dispersing the crowds proceeded to the residenoe of the French consul. AUSTRIA. The official 11 le/we Zeitung of to-day contains an article stating that the idea of the osseion of Vene tia would be disgraceful, infamous, and absurd. The valley of the Danube, near Vienna, is inun dated, and the communication between the North ern and Western Railway has been interrupted in consequence. Prague is also partly inundated. The sixth claiwof the Gymnasium at Cracow has been dissolved, on account of an attempt against the life of Professor Huelsebeck. THE OUTWARD WEST INDIA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Fis. 3. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Seine, Barak Weller, sailed hare this &flavor with the fort. aightly rills for the British and foreign West India,. Minko, the Brill; California, and Central Arena. is task 118 presagers, amoart whom are Lieldlllllll4 Or woo, Errs Penn, and Rev. Mr. Robinson, far Barbs. doss; Revs. Nuns!, Scott, and Cleaver, for Demerara; and Kong' n Lowe and Lieutenant Lard, R.N., for Jamie& The Seine took oil freight English gold coin, 13,9831. ; silver coils, 5,0001. ; jewellery, plats, be., 2,3301. ; Films& mini 6.240 f. ; and jewellery, 6,7581. The Sear air took oat • full cargo of Fresh and English raerchandise. TIE COMMAND OF THE Essr INDIA AND CHINA expression of them in the newspapers. The feeling STATION.—WS have memo to believe that Rear-Admiral seems pretty universal that a war, had it occurred, Augustus Leopold Kuper, C. 8., is likely to succeed Rear- Admiral Mr Joke Hope, K.C.8., la the command of the would have been wholly due to the diatribes of the London Times and the New York Herald, and East India and China station. that it is only to be expected that these TMs HARTLEY COLLIERY Reuss FUND.—Daring yesterday th e eostributiom received at the Mansion-h ones papers and their followers should let them in aid of the fund for the relief of the sufferers by the selves down easily. A proof as strong as one accident at the Hartley Colliery, were more nume rou s th an could desire of the disfavour with which any real any preceding day. At the close of the day the total SRIOOIIi abuse of England would be received was afforded received was 1,681/.111., meting an allifofftto total of 8,6601. me here. Colonel Mulligan, who modestly adver- The Mayor of Liverpool yesterday transmitted 1,0001. to timed himself as " the hero of Lexington," gave a the central committee. This maim up the Liverpool con lecture on the events of that renowned siege, and tribetions so far received 2,1001., while additional some ere daily pouring M. though the usual amount of bombast was talked FIRST STEP or COAWWNIKRI3.—At a meeting of about the Stars and Stripes and the Irish Harp, not the directors of the Birtley Coal Company, held the 31st o f an allusion to the Saxon persecution of his beloved January, General Pemberton in the chair, it wee moved, country occurred during the whole of a two hours' 'brooded, and carried unanimously, "That the Birtley Joel discourse. The hero in question must, I fancy, be a Mine Company, formed and registered under the Limited near relation of the chief of his sept immor- Liability Act, shall be opened with two shafts., and the Liaised by Thackeray, the flowery eloquence of the I ventilating machinery of Mr. OolwelL" THE LATE THONAN llsarrreu. HORNE, great Mulligan having been almost equalled by his Yesterday (Monday) the mortal remains of the late Rev. military namesake. The criticisms on his lecture T. H. Horne, &b., rector of St. Edmund's, Lombard- by the American portion of his audience were depre street. sod prebeedary of St. Paul's, were borne to their • last resting-place la the family vault at Nunhood . colon' and 'aromatic. " The picture is wonderfully The chief mourners were the Rev. Charles Cheyee sad the fine," said one man, "but too national. It is all two Mwvs. (21 "Y"' " r "'" l '''' sa d gm"' of the dr plastered over with the brightest emerald green." ceased. Among the other mourners ware the Rey. Joseph B. W. Oaal, who was twice curate to Mr. Horne, sad whim I " Well," said the person whom be addressed, " the emended on the present mournful oomiloo. the Rev. J. I lecture no doubt fulfils its object"—(l should have W. Ayn, Joint editor of the last edition of Mr. Hersee role- I told La rs d e etios to the Study of the Holy o mentioned that money was taken at the doors) — sad Mr. Losgame„ of Peternoster.row. The rgard which I "hut lam not sorry that the only two officers who ems eateresinsd for Mr. Home, whilst living by hie eel scsompsisisdi hisa sass I have taken the stamp since the commencement of Lama at the &WA Maaeum, mama The fellewing gentlemen attended as acumen hostilities are Irish (Colonels M eag h e r and hew that eatabilsbawat :—Mr. Samuel Bir c h, M r . Thome Mulligan). C oncern i ng th e l a tt er , we h ave ; We Mr. amp Win. Mr. It. H. major, and M r . & & Was. Mr. Jab Winer Jose, , keeper g as his own testimony to his bravery ; but of bomb Iblyallmai le whisk Mr. Mow bei the former we have many witnesses of his enter ' bi ss e m e bdeppreerst. bat was unfortunately preveated by ' • • odapaisto. By co Bocc cc ch. familyof the thoes . ad prising advance on Washington from Bull's Run." tie tamed warm will be prepaid best Sunday at 8t , By the kindness of General Barons, commanding Miantata Lowitad-serest at Buffalo, I was permitted to visit the camp, House or Losta.—Tbe Rirht Rev. Dr. Henry . wiccuowt Inks h i s „ cc clic which is, however, merely a depot for recruits. The Head a 17, - 4;a "h e of patarad, sad will ad huts, which much resemble those at Shorncliff, are ter the peweel Dr. rams" ea° l um room y placed in rear of a battery overlooking the river, bow darewsed Dili" Olosmater e ll Parld. will re mac ciccims aad e au can dd e 'Updated vissa i l li and called here the Fort (par ezeolknee). The men ariesm . seemed fine, well-made, active young fellows, with The Raeradership of Hauthupt, nith Rye and saints, be imam mat by law deems se w. very little admixture of the Irish or Gersien Urea lonetitereMeer. element. Thelvereeerrionblyequipped in uniform VIENNA, Fn. 3. not unlike that of the Sardinian army. Recruitiug, the general told me, was at a stand-still, the cadres of all the regiments in the State of New York being now complete. I attended service in the episco pal church, where the preacher gave a regular old fashioned high-church sermon (as high-church sermons were given 25 years ago), which did not, however, contain ►ny political allusion. FINE ARTS. LONDON, 'IUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1862. THE REUTFORCEICENTS FOR CANADA. (ism otii owe BOSTON, Jan. 10. The voyage across the Atlantic in the Cunard steamer Canada, was made with the rapidity and comfort for which all the vessels of that line are famous ; but starting as she did on the 29th ult., before the news of the reply to Lord Lyme,' ultima tum had reached England, au anxious feeling per vaded her passengers, oonsisting principally of oft- EXIIIBMON OF FEMALE ARTISTS. one ou leave from the different regiments stationed Why is it that in the exbtbhion which opened to in North America, who, in consequence of the the publiC this morning, at the Gallery of the New Society unsettled state of affairs, had been ordered to return of Painters in Water Ooloun, Pall-mall—in this the " sixth to their respective quarters. Besides these officers, annual Exhibition of Female Artists," there is not one—at Major Bl'Crea's battery of garrison artillery and least Emends painter exhibitor—of recognised eminence. the sth (Captain Gosset's) company of Royal This cannot be a fully and fairly representative display el Engineers were embarked at Liverpool for Halifax, what has and ams be achieved by Englishwomen, N when E ii eat route to Bermuda, which island, it was said, was it.cuntniviirma, nothing by a Mrs* Benham M t: e " destined to play the same Pert in the forthc omin g Oldies, or Madame Beaches • nothing to sho Solo w us how American war that Malta had &warmed during the , muc h we have bus In t hat most prom i s i ng *a ir Crimean campaign. Several army staff assistant- in oil, Wm Wells ; ems et Mies A. Dixee's edzsdrable surgeons, and about a dozen civilians (English ministate', and sot men a aisle sketch by has. Malin and American), completed the number of passengers 470 eetiffei who" "in' have hitMtbtglibetd thee." 'attraction of these co hahed ladies tollectleas. road „ Bare: l L . % but in to these f who, after a rough, but (thanks to the courtesy and kindness of the commander, and the excellent ; eoeom ea eziribition from which they are absent, but which still arrangements made for their comfort) far from , Feiner to represent to the public the position occuped by disagreeable passage, steamed into the beautiful I teesale art in this artistry. harbour of Halifax at 9 a.m. on the morning of the We• would my, in no spirit of idle, empty " gallantry," 9th instant. All were much delighted to bear that WA er• a••• always felt • Peculiar kindly fet•t••• is the causes of dispute between the two countries woman's week and we have especially desired mass" to thisenterprise, convinced that prosperity was certain to had been removed by the surrender of the Southern bring supportand comfort to many women rudely tried Comtuissiouers ; and, peace being happily secure, by fortune. But we should fail both in vindicating the almost every one on board whose duty did not ' tree interests of the present exhibitors, and in our dutythi compel him to remain in Halifax determined on the public, if we did not say decilvely that this is mike proceeding by the Canada to Boston, in preference tivale a very mediocre exhibitsou—very much below that to attempting the overland journey across New r ei;ould vheutly inf erior and tiwseuhat such nentiv an but on Brunswick, of the severity, not to say danger, of cosh fair and criterion of the present rapidly - impn ; sing condition which route we heard strong reports . It was g b au d e art hinted that even the journey through Boston might be attended with its desagrenterefs, as it was sup posed that a bitter feeling to the English existed to a very great extent, and that an American mob might be troublesome, if not insulting. Choosing the lamer of two evils, it was, however, resolved to continue our voyage to the capitalof Massachusetts.i Before leaving Halifax I had an opportunity of inspecting the fine steamer Persia, the only vessel sent from England with troops that succeeded in safely land ing them at Rivihre du Loup. Her arrangements are magnificent, and entitle her to be con sidered the finest transport ever fitted for the conveyance of soldiers. Halifax was alive with troops, and its magnificent harbour was tilled with the vessels which had brought them from the mother-country. Ashore we found the Gre nadier Guards, the 2nd battalion of the 16th, part of the Ist battalion of the same regiment, the 63rd, and numerous detachments of Artillery, Engineers, and Military Trains ; while alongside the wharves, or moored in the stream, the Persia, Adriatic, Magdalena, Melbourne, and others of the finest ships of our merchant navy. After a delay of only four hours, during which time three hundred men with their baggage and as immense quantity of government stores were disembarked, the Canada continued her voyage to Boston, where she arrived a little after midnight on the 9th. On landing the next morning, the English passengers were no less delighted than surprised to find that the sinister anticipations which we had entertained of annoyance from the mob were so far from being realised, that we were received with the utmost politeness and courtesy. The whole of the baggage was permitted to pass through the Custom-house without examination, and in no single instance was a passport demanded, while, accustomed as I am to the attention and courtesy which a stranger usually receives in an American city, I was moat agreeably astonished, so soon after the surrender of the Commissioners, and in the very place of their late imprisonment, to be welcomed with a friendliness and warmth which left nothing to be desired. While here the news arrived that Mr. Seward had telegraphed to offer a passage for our troops through the State of Maine. MUSIC. t , MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. The concert of last night, in as far as the instru ments' portion we. camomile% was slsots&from the works mt Beethoven. There were two it b quertees—thst 'tie key al 0, N. I, OW ed lee "Itasensioildg " eat, and 'that la D, op. 18—balk *Ted it fiseen. Salutes, and, Webb, and Pages ; and then wen two of his nematode sonata—the " Santa Appamionate l is F minor. played by Kim Arabella Goddard, and the Sonata in E fiat (one of the set dedicated to Balled), far the piano and violin, player by Miss Goddard and M. Santora The quite* boa of them well known to matenre, ere two of the finest specimens of his style at different wine. The itasownoffsky Qnrtet,• written when his powers were in their zenith, is full of bsautim from the beginning to the end. The romantic and melancholy andante in A minor, the minuet, so flowing and melodious, and the final fevato, so fiery and impetuous, keep the listener's mind• in a eonstant state of excitement. The other quartet is am orally fine specimen of his early manner, when he copied Yo.•rt in form and oonetruction, preserving the simplicity and symmetry of his model, in conjunotion with his own original inspiration. The execution of these fine works was molt excellent. The singers were Was Bake and Yr. Weiss. The former meg • inumeret el Demotes—one el these pretty things wkfob have beau revived at the Monday Popular Concerts— sad Hoary Smart's beautiful nogg, " Dews, gentle dower.* ' The WON seas llaalerren's meg from Robin Rood., " Whoa beeritue invented the bowl, and "The Wanderer" of Illehabat. BUFFALO, N.Y., JAL 11. I arrived here yesterday, after a twenty hours' journey, from Boston, made comfortable by the very excellent sleeping cars provided by the New York Central Railway Company. The conversa tion of the passengers and their remarks on the topic of the day confirmed the opinion which I had formed at Boston, that a great reaction had set in in favour of England. It is true that several of the journals continue to insert rabid abuse of the old country and impotent swagger of a future revenge ; but by this time, I fanny, we are quite alivo to the difference between the real senti ments of the American people and the pretended DRAMA. DRURY LANE. Last night, after a very long absence, during askii they hays orb a teak sueoseitel tour, Mr. and Mn. Quota Kau re appessed at this theatre ix the play of Loris It. The Issesty reoeptioss which greeted Mr. liesab a and the appreciative manner in which every w i Z ei Z am ' owia prat was met. showed that hie friend. had by ne wens forgotten hiss ; sad Mrs. Rean's welcome wee squally cordial, though the subordinate part which she plays pee her little opportunity for the display of her rats powers. New lismagas OF THE 1101 MIS OF COIANONS.--• The following gentlemen will be sallied to take their oaths and tali mote as memben of the House of Commons as the ressessibling of parliament en Mars& :—Mr. 0. Tamer, elected the third amber for Smith wider the teat of last session ; Mr. W. Mention, elected for Plymouth in the room of Viscount Valletort, who has be come the Earl al Monet-M(o=mb.; Mr. Oharlse Seeley, returned for Lincoln in the room of Makor Sibthorp, de creed ; Mr. Rdmusd Potter, returned for Carlisle is the room of Sir James Graham, Bert., deemed; Mr. William Con, returned for Finsbury in the room of Mr. Thomas Buncombe, deceased ; Sir Robert Clifloe, Bort. Morse& for Nottingham in the room of Mr. J. Mellor, who wee rated to the judicial bomb ; Mr. J. laird, retu rned as the ' first member for the now borough of Birkenheed ; Mr. Foley Vernon, elected for Best Worcestershire in the room of H. J. Hodgetts Foley, deemed ; Colonel Fane, elected for Oxfordshne in the nose of Mr. George Granville Vows Harcourt, demand ; Sir Henry Hervey Brun, elected for Ccdoraine in the room of Dr. Boyd, deceased. Three seats (Shoreham, Groat Grimsby, and Lincoln) remain to be filled OZS ß oaneruaa KL/1021101.—Yesterday morning she eleotom seseenbled at the County-hall, Oxford, in oon siderable uumbus, to hear the official decimation of the Sheriff, Mr. H. R.mnardenn, who, shortly after twelve o'clock, declared the returns to be as follows :—For Colossi Fane, 1,909 ; for Sir H. Deigewood, 1,722 ; majority for Colonel Faye, 187. The high sheriff, after Meting the stun. hers amidst sheers sod him., declared Colonel Faso to be duly elected. Colonel Few, who toms forward r address the meeting, was greeted with cries of •• Time , " " time." ho., but having pined a hearing, to retora thinks for the position in which had pissed him. Sir Henry Dashwood also the meeting, sad mid that although he had not been successful he met still thank them for the kind manner in which he bed been re. calved. Considering the very effective organisation of the conservative I:arty, he had no Anson to be dissatisfied with the position he then oomph& (Cries of " Wait till the germ) election.") He lewd be had to imatend two political 111100atiass, lugs orsasiesd bodies nil agents, and, in spite d all, be was informed the majority of his opponent was lam than 200, the smallness at whisk he tried would be an earned that the Mond party would be mews eseeensfed on &futon oseasion. Some other retie men =vim briefly spokes, the assets' quietly dimmed. ONFOZD AND CANESIDONEWIINATTONIS. It was mentioned in a monthly ampules a few weeks ago, as a thing not generally knows, that " the Oxford and Cam bridge examinations were epon to women," and those of Oxford were recommended berme " these who pees the minor examinatioes receive the title of Associate of Arts." From a correspoodenos In the new number of the Jffispiisk woisinit's Journal, edited by It= Parkes nod Mies Hayes, weoiZive that this was an error, A lady writes to that :—" Mr. Finches, of Clarendon-hones, Renamington =one of the gentlemen referred to for further 'on. I wrote to him stating what I had mad, and he sent me two papers—one coooerning the senior, the other relating to the junior Oxford examinations ; but in a few days I received the following intelligence from him Mr. Finches regrets harks( to inform Mies --- thee the delegates at Oxford have deeerroinad that ladies oannot be admitted as candidates at the local examinations.'" ROYAL INSTITUTION OF GREAT BRITAIN.—At the general monthly meetly' held yesterday , William Pole, Esq., M.A., FAS., Treasurer and Vioe.Proides h i t s: 4 2: admit ; Robert Reseal Carew, Esq., Wil li am Collin r, John Parson, Ilaq., IL A., sod libt)or•Osneral Edward Sa bine, R.A., D.(IL., President of the Royal So ots ty were elected members of the Royal Inititudon. The Yreka of the meeting were returned to Profemer IZZ ler his abloom "Om the Trammaiedee of Heat Gems and Vapours," on Jas. 17 ; to Profs:ear Rollestes, for his discourse "On the Affinities mad Differences be tween' the Brain of Man sod Os Brains of certain Animals," es hi 24 ; and to W. Hopkins, Esq., F. 11.11, „ Om the Theories al the Minima of Glistime," on Jan. U. Sousa HiNKNOTON lIIISOOL —During the week =TvFeb. 1 the visitare ss 4 bees as follows 2-0 s , Toffy, sod free 4.1& open from 101.1 a. to 10 p.m., 11,8011 en ;001067. Thoweltr. aid berriskidoos' days foloades tiOeseljfile It), epos t 0 a.M. dB 4 p.1.'1.11111 ealeklll.llllll. isms the Vel the Mumma, 11 4 ,48411111. AL Fran ROWITA/ 4 GWORIDIr-atoze.—The eget= el *into relieveff et a* 101.101 W. odbitb•- = eildlig Fib. 1 vie 2,807, et IRIS on dere hew . , [TM OPEN C. THE ALBERT MEMORIAL& INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. - - At a meeting of the Manchester Memorial Com- A visit which we paid to the Exhibition building znittee, held yesterday, a letter was read from Mr. Goadsby, yesterday perfectly satisfied us that all the conditions the Mayor. It had been stated before that the Mayor, to of the contract will be fulfilled, even before the eti- Ong the subscription with lOfi/ : , offered mak e . it s p re time. Looked at from the Exhibition-road r t Ptirtaird a statuethat a alls d ecided e a at en alifi•tha Prince the building now presents a most imposing front, Consort er s eight feet in height of Carrara :able, at his owe the magnitude of which is enhanced by the moiled charge, provided the committee were disposed tq,ertiet out elevation of the Kensington Museum, immediately I el the funds that might be placed at their disposal a stub opposite. The great eastern dome may be seen is 1 •ble r bal a iliag for its reception and preservation . After the all its gigantic proportions, looking uncommonly '4' The Bishop of r nionneremt proposed : •' That th e like Mr. Green's monster balloon during the process g m " offer made by his worship the Mayor be grt7fulls of inflation , mid certainly appearing to be of enor- I accepted ; and that the beat thanks of this committee, on mono size as compared with the structure from , behalf of themselves, end of th e nernen cety they re p rese nt, which it springs. The artiste must decide whether I be nbaa l ta eral. to mi th i s orthhi lla p yor in for ro thengpeorWthig notice, said it harmonises with the great Gothic entrance over I the offer was see which it rises, or with the semi-Italian facade I who elected him to w the alen chi r;fi f ectld muni h ci o ;al offi u ce P° ss n w t tl ei es "s upon of which it forms the centre ; but its crew the individual. (Applrine7) tion certainly establishes one fact, and that is, Mr. Wimmutlfamnainet seconded the motion, which was that with the aid of iron and glass we have it lard.„_with Ira! &Wawa. to oer power to raise at • comparatively small ex- I Kr. nz ki r • t3';;Hont Egerton, M P. , . seen. W. Fairbury', T. Ashton, pease, and in a very short time, two domes, either g. J . Stara , Howl, and Ernest Hansa were appointed of which will compare with St. Peter's at Rome, • subcommittee, to receive euggestions and to report on the or the great mosque at Constantinople, and both of bet way of carrying out the objects of tbs committee. Which have been run ep in a few weeks, without the elaborate preliminaries of internal mine and massive buttress. The uses oriompetition were never more gonspicuously developed than in the progress of these two wonderful domes. Whilst the eastern dome was without a competitor its progress was ex ceedingly slow, and the weekly visitor could hardly detect the progress which bad been made in the interval ; but the moment the 11604411 dome was commenced, everything ,sensed changed as if by magic, and progress bosun a question not of weeks, but of days, and even et hours. It was of course natural to expect that the second should advance faster than the first, seeing that its constructors had all the advantage of their rival's failures and experiments, but stall it is but fair to say that against all three advan tages the eastern dome preserves a position of pre cedency fully as advanced as could have been ex pected from its period of starting. Its ribs are all placed and crowned, its ultimate turret is in its, place—it was in placing this that a poor boy fall through and was dashed to pieces—and its " tee mituil," or pinnacle, lies, fi nished and gilded, ready to be hoisted to the apex of the structure. When this is in its place it will appear but a bright and glittering point, but, stretched as it now is on the leer below, and surrounded by workmen, it seems to be an sceemory of considerable magnitude. The " terminal " of the western dome is also in the hands of the artisans. It consists of a framework of wood, upon which the men are now busy ham mering and rivetting the zinc coating, and when that is completed the gilder will step in and com plete the work. So much for the external work. During the present week glaziers will be seen, hanging frau a giddy height, putting in the tiny squares a glass, and in another week the removal of the inter nal scaffolding, the erection of which cost so much care and 'kill, will begin. The process, it is expected, will take a month, as the taking down of this complicated structure is, it appears, winch more dangerous than its erection. In the interior the principal feature is the sample of Mr. Crane's decorations. Several pillars down the nave have already received their intended colours, and the great travelling scaffold has been moved up to the eastern end to accommodate the decorative workmen. It is difficult to pronounce an opinion on a work whieh is as yet only in its in fancy, but our own judgment is that the colours which have been selected are too weak to produce the required effect in so vast an interior, and that the modicum of gilding contemplated will be lost in the imperfect light of the nave. To colour such an immense area, intended for such a purpose, should have been the work of an artist like Mr. Owen Jones, to whom the use of colon in architecture has been the stud of a life. These points are now fairly open foe that the utility of the bolding has been es li tMed by universal . Consent. If we are not absolutely incapable of orna ment, we owe it to the connisseurs, whom we have invited from all corners of the world, to show that the mechanical pursuits of the English people have not entirely destroyed their taste for the beautiful, either in form or colour. Two or three data may be taken as established. The light in the nave and transepts is deficient, and will not be helped much by the illuminating power of the domes • the colours which have been laid on do not pr oduce sufficient impremion in so vast an interior ; and the amount of gilding intended for decoration will be (scarcely perceptible when., the work is completed. Now is the time to look to these things, as in May next we shall have over here Frenchman, Italians, sad Germans, all with their cultivated sense of the beautiful, and it will not do for us to exhibit a structure which, in addition to its irreconcilability with all known schools of archi tecture, shall also violate those laws of light and colour which Nature herself has laid down equally in the wild gorse of the mountain and the culti vated parterre of the ornamental garden. NB. ANGSBASTNIN, NA, AND AIS CONSTITUENTS.- Last *Veiling nuritottely gtkeittlici public meeting of the electors of Greenwich was held at the Lite =institution in that town for the purposeof hearing an from Mr. W. Angentein, explanatory of his views on various important questions of the day. The obi was occupied by Mr. Coox, of Blackheath, who briefly alluded to the parliamentary conduct of Mr. Auger stein as having been highly satisfactory since his return for the borough of Greenwich. Mr. AIIGIBBIIIIII, N.P.,who was well received, observed, he appeared before them in accordance with a Very wholesome custom, for the purpose of giving an account of his steward ship es their reprewatetive during the last session of parlist monk He had thought it best to hold that meeting at • i la=d, inasmuch as it a ff orded him an opportunity of •0 many important question, up to a recent dare. After alluding to the great loan which bar Melesty and the win had sustained by the decease of his Hopi Highness the Prince Consort, Mr. Angentatin observed that the death of Lead Hain was also a deep lees to the m , and much to be deplored . The mon resat, but frightful, i calamity at the Hartley coal pit had called forth the universal sympathy of the country, and would, he believed. lead to legislative action. After reviewing all the connected with the accident, his own belief tr e ivai l =t um ought not to have happened, acid he was there fore milighl to find that the government had determined to institute a strict inquiry ; and he had reason to believe that a government bill would be introduced during the next esseist with a view to protect the large and important body of Wel employed in cod mines, and prevent, for the future, • reptith of this wholesale sacrifice of humanlife. (Hear.) Hivilig aided to these dire events, he could only express his fey that another greet aliainity bad been happily and that was a war with the Amdtimies, who laid to be our own flesh and blood, and bound to es by nunierous ties. Although he rejoioed at this result at the unferiseate dispute between the two donntries, he would not bat express the utmost admiistien at the con duct of her Majesty's government in making the most cont. Pets and tiint arrangements for any contingency, and for *toile manner in which the government , sod espe cially Earl lines/A had maintained the national honour. With respect to the present unhappy conflict between two pest divisions of the American people, he tho ugh t the North was wrens in designating as rebi those who were in arms to gain the independwee of the Southern States. Hs was no Southerner, and should indeed be sorry to ex press sympathy with the views of those who for many yeses had upheld slave ,ry and trafficked in human blood ; but they had to deal with the fact that several sovereign Bastes who had once mitered into a compact of union with other States Dow declared their in tention to win their own independence, and to shake o ff their former allegiance. He could not fo rget, also, that the Southerners were disposed to carry out to the utmost the principles of free trade,whilst the North maintained • sys tem of protection and obstruction to commerce which was scarcely equalled by any other country. But notwithstand ing these facts, and whatever might be the noire of the dispute between the two parties in America, he considered it would ill become this country to interfere with tae quar rel. They must ell deeply regret that the conflict wen still , going oa with every prospect of increasing in intensity, for with nearly • million of men in arms a terrible effusion of hams bleed mud be existed ' • bat still he did not we hew th is reentry, or the reek of Bumps, could teddy Wedeln. An important quediee was likely to ddttYi~ibelita parliament during the next sestion relative to Ms Weill& of the Bowlines ports, bad the right of raising that blockade by the nations of Europe would no doubt be distanced. He fully believed that with regard to the blockade Wand and the other nations of Lurope bad no right to interfere, and that the question ought to remain with the Americans. He concurred with the sentiments uttered by Mr. Horemen before his constituents at Stroud, that whAier the Amenities choose to have two, or even three, separate governments, mattered not to vie, but that it was • question which must be settled by them. The ar the short (supply of cotton tight be used, =el ea to if Leeeteldre enffered—ked as that evil might be —it mono reason why this Gooney shoold t a wrong, He trusted that the insiatifteturing would not suffer, as had beta antielmid, from a short supply of cotton • but this threatened evil had te sons =tit bee. produdive of good, as it bad led to serious inquiry relative to obtaining cotton from other than American escrow. The getirearsit had paid peat attention to this tub**, as well as the Manchester Chamber of Commerce end the Cotton Supply Assocdatioc, and hebelleved the result would be that in a very short time we should not by any weans be dependant upon Amities for cotton, but it would be pre. cured in large quantities from India, the West In di es, Africa, and Gibe. couetriss. The hon. member replied to numerous questions in • satisfactory meaner. On the motion of Mr. R. 311•11111 M • resolution of con tinued coidesse to Mr. Appestats was unanimously adopted, and the meeting aspeated. A Bonnier= Dianonnisn FOR moon OF Pito natioNou &Nelms—lt is aarwaseed that Mr. Claydea, a barrister, who ban for some time put practiced Le the County Court and Petty Seesions Oourta in the town of Wolverhamptea and the diarist, has been debarred to the pulley days by the Mothers el Liman's-inn. Mr. Clay. don has not unfrequently taken cases without the cu lestrestkwr from &Mersey', and complaints have be s sr= dthis practice to the judge of the County Court. During the buries of ea insolvency petition in the Wolverhaiapten County cilitnS hat July, Mr. Cludoe publicly annowseed that he should °matinee the practice, unless it could be shown that be wan acting wrongly. The judge (Mr. A. M. Skinner, Q.C.) raid that, as a lumber of tincoln's-bin, he amid not but take eiguianes of the challenge, and at mem drew no • statement of the cum which, if we misike set t he submitted to Mr. Claydon. This statement hawing bean forwarded to the benchere, they bum after hearing evi. deeds, decided in • manner that, it is anaonapect, will pre vent Mr. Claydon from continuing to pnweis• • the profeesem of • banister. We understand that Mr, Clarion has exii = . 11 i 5 rawly* to seal Pal the daiiiia at the Lniiir FALL OF • HOUSE Di DI:MUM —Between one end two o'clock on Sunday morning the neighbourhood bf Gregg's-lane, Dublin, was thrown baton state of the greatest alum, when the fact became Mews that the bowing oil • room, in which thirty or forty men sod women were rum bled ate wake in the home No. 2, Sizoies-oourt, had given way, and, as it was then stated, buried a ll the peaces who were in the room beneath the ruins. Nothing could exceed the confusion and disorder which prevailed at the seem of the aorident, am the place was pitchy dark, and from oat of pills of broken timber that lay in the foundation, the screams of women and the cries of men for help were loud and incessant. A body of the police of the 0 divi sion, nuder the direction of Inspector Armstrong, way promptly on the spot, and succeeded in obtaining lights and restoring order. Men, wore's, sod ohildrea roaring and screaming lay bundled together in • hap in which was the corpse . of the man, named John Connivuy, which bad been waking. The deceased died suddenly on Saturday evening from disease of the heart, with which be had been far • long time afflicted. The police lad no Lime in removing the persons who were monocled to have been dreadfully in. Jura], but, to the surprise, or rather amazement, of all present, not one of the persons who went down with the Scoring sustained the slightest injury. The fortunate result proceeded from the fact that the wake bad been held in the parlour of the hones, the flooring of which was only 7 feet above the old cellar into which it fell. An the house is • very old one, thank no doubt If the =side= had occurred in one of the upper stories there would have bees a great marinas of human - life.—Proestea'a Journal. MB. ROUPELL, M.P., AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. Yesterday evening Mr. Roupell, M.P., met his oonstituents, according to his annual custom, at the Horne Tavern, Kauaington, to explain his political opinions, and eve aa account of his parliamentary stewarp. Mr. HAMM TAYLOR occupied the chair, and the meeting was numerously attended. Mr. ROUPIAA, who was received with loadm ohs, having reviewed at some length the proceedings of parliament daring its last session, and expressed him regret at the posi tion of the church-rate question. said it was witubetacy to know that there wee likely to be an embankment of both /Ides of the River llama. After alluding to some local matters, the boa member, in reference to the Treat affair, said the way In which the government had by putting on a bold and who front, eatirerreL d to the nsipeet of the country. (Chain.) He barred that, ie al? probability, we had been waved from war by beisg prepared for its occurrence. Whatever fault he might hind with Lord Palmerston for his indifference to parliamentary reform, he must give his lordship credit for the statesman. like way is which he bad dealt with the Trent difficulty. With respect to the American struggle, be thought the English people had simply to suppress their disgust at it, and to wish for its speedy termuiatim. He expressed • hope that the people of England would patiently suppress their disgust at the war, and tura away from the tempter who would desire them to interfere on either side. After min a warm tribute to the memory of the late Prince Consort Mr. Roupell urged on his audience the necessity of bestirring themselves in behalf of parliamentary reform, re sparking that, unless the present apathy was succeeded by seal on the part of the country, the forthcoming session would be even less favourable to reform than the last. Mr. &LINTON moved a resolution approvin of Mr. Ron pell's conduct, which was seconded by Mr. Wurrmorrou. A Geirrtaucit in the middle of the mom made some re marks in reference to Slidell and Mason, and asked if Yr. Reopen would re cognise them as envoys from the Southern States._ Rourum, in reply, aid—Oar interest about the Trent affair did not arise from any sympathy we felt for the Southern States of America, or for Slidell and Mason. The question the gentleman uks me, if I understand it, is whether we should moguls the envoys from the Southern States as we do the ambassadors of the Confederated States. They coma se envoys, and I think we are bound to reoei►e the despatches they being and to bear what they have to urge. Bat I should be sorry if, in consequence of listening to them, we should be induced hurriedly to rsccgu• the Southern States as ea independent power. Msniy reoeiv big the despatches and hearing what the envoys have to esy does not constitute a reciagnition of the Southern States. While we receive an ambear from Turkey, I think we may metre en ambassador from the Southern States of A-nerica. (No, no.) But I serum you I have no sympathy with the Southern States of America. The motion was then carried unanimously, and Mr. Respell returned thanks. The venal compliment to the chairman brought the pro oeedinp to a class. Tan BMW= Ilf Sintorsaizz.--thitszwasuzy, NOTDAT.-11dis morning two TAM. who are sold to b. 'egrets', were tees& before Mr. Hope Edwards and Mr. =.llmegietestee fee the meaty, oo a charge el hay* Joh" Preece, are by ripping him open. ea almedy re- The primers senapectively Owet . /ile sa. k Wavy, sairlitar Uft, era m ere natives of t. d. Thes*lnkse Owes signed is nein of the emmeer's jury by Itiley to the Nam for trial as sheep of win murder bet am there wee so Masses spinet Peter Tolley be ;me &charged. Tax L;Tz litrznemous Atoms pi Lxvwcioz...- 0. 01.104 the minor aura with fib', minim at thih, t i l u ltgreed el the sleep DAM Qom, wee yester our by die el bonnet MINOR far Uhl en the I amp tea iewlee. CRYSTAL PAL ca 031 SHILLOW YOWDAT, PD. B.—AdaWm' oa piy ; ditto by mien ticket', 770; _heel vietton, 1,1102. The Ra mad Neweradie Michele haw been viry weeeirdel la their eeesebe cateelaiesert, wig* ie emassecal ter espalitiot tail!, wig bliag (Stamped, ld. Additional.) NEWSPAPER - - ,o , 44 141 SSakjdxr44