The Express. — London, England, 1862-12-23 00:00:00

--; , 4 0 fr• - ; ,rl-0. 7 / O , A-C-AC r- 2 - I•Ar• . .a : :~~. ~... • I No. 5,107.) .• 1 [TWOPENCE [Stamped, Id. Additional.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1866. BOMBAY Direct (to Hail on th e 15th Jinnary, full or not NIL. the weilloown capper ship LOILD RAG LAN. Al. 13 years. 733 won N. N. Y . toHdto 2 t e th. r.. lMb Linde Dockn—Apply to GRLLATLY, HAMM, end SIWILL, 27, nballotrost. NOTICE to PASSENGERS fo r BOMBAY . — The splendid clipper LORD RAGLAN, A 1 13 yearn load ing to the East India Dock* win be despatched on the 16th Januar). liagnincent calla acembraodatlon —For plans and particulars apply to ORINDLAY mid Da. ids, Parthuseut-s&reek ftw or to S.C.(:ILLATLY, HAIKU, ma &SWILL, Leaden- CALCUTTA Direct, with immediate despatch, V the splendid chip LINCZU.Y& A 1 for IS years, 802 tons r loading in the Last India Docks. Itas osegniAcent e l ett er gxonuntalation —For freight or purge apply to LATLY, BANKEY, and SEWKLL , 27, Leadenhali.street, LC. ryLLCUTTA, oallirl at the Cape of Good Hoe ‘,..r and Iladras.—MON STROM COMMUNICATI between LONDON aad INDIA by th e magnificent led of elearnen Wombs' to the FAST INDIA and LONDON SHIP . - PING COMPANY iLimited).—The well-known clipper auxlllarj GOLDIN /LRCM 1,703 tons, 350. house power G. E. r i l i tr i toramender, Dow loading in the Vietoris (Lisadoe) Dacha, will leave on the 27th December, embarkiet pran gs.* at and lamina Gravesend on the 29th December, for Cal cutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madraa This magnificent ship, built expressly for the ladle trade, Ma been thoroughly ranted, has ang-rate acemamodation for sanger• and will carry an erporiensod Magma also a sts The meow passage of the kat awes aihrimme th e em 71 desp waydsa ▪ hours to Madras : the Hydeassen performe voyage ta le days, and the last, the Calcutta, in to days, being the shortest Ca recall—For fre*ht or plumage apply to ORINDLAY and 00., ft, Parliament-greet S. W., the brokers, ALFRED BRITT and Ca, 150, Leadeuhaistreet, & C.: or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY, 9, Hlncisg-lane, &C. ; when also ',macadam for appointments as midshipmen in this service should be made. BIGHARD DREW, Secretary. East India and London Shipping Compaq (Limited), 9, Mincing-lane, C. TO BRITISH GOV:MERU FOR ASS. 11711 LY STEAM COMIfIINIOATION to :EK fEW YORK Duvet —The Lll'lll'oo4 NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIT 00XPANY Intend despatch. hag their fallpeworeel Clyde-built tics Screw Stearn shim calling at Queenstown to embark passengers and despatches, as follows WEER LT FROM LIVERPOOL TOR NEW YORK. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Dec. 24. CITY OF BALTILMO/211 Wednesday. Dec 31. CITY OF MANCHESTER, Wednesday, Jan. 7, MG. And every succeeding Wegnsedn Cabin passage, 13, 17, and 21 guineas, seoatdfitg to the aceoua goodation. Forward passage, ti guineas, including all previa:ions cooked. Passengers for Canada, the United States, and En tiih Columbia, b00k,,1 through on very advantageous terms.—Fur further partlinlwre asoly to WILLIAM INMAN, al, Waterwtreet, Liverpool: or to ZIVP:i and IIACZY, 61, Ring Willlsin-atreva City. GUARDIAN FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. No 11. Lombard-street, London, &C. Established lEetl. Subscribed capital. 42,000,000. Henry Henry Boahamearter, Lay. Chas. Y. Der's. Eaq. hands Hart Dyke, Ray. Mr Walter R. Farquhar, Bart James Goodson, Req. Thomson Bantry, Esq., M.P. John G. Hubbard, Tay., N.P. John Labouchere, Lay. (It ATIINAN-Sir NI .\7O DEKTY-CIIAIILIAN --CRAY] FARSIVRAIL Bart.. M.P. ES WILLIAM CCRTIM, Eaq. Cl. Shaw Lefevre, rag. John Martin, Esq. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. Junes Morris, Esq. Henry Norman, Esq. Henry R. Reynolds, Ifaq. Abraham John Roberts, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq. Henry Vipm, EN. Lewis Loyd. Esq. Henry Sykes Thornton, Faq. Corneli l us Paine, Jun., Esq. Noel Whiting, Eui. Thou lallemach. Pr ' ~ Secretary ; Samuel Brown, Faq., Actuary. LIFE DEPARTMENT.—Under the provisions of an Act of Parliament, this Company now oilers to new insurers Eighty per Cent of the profits, at quinquennial divisions, or slow rate of premium without partieliotion of profits. Solve the istatilishinent of the (*mammy in lel ' the amount of protiti allotted to the assured Ina exceeded in cash value ASCe.uOO, which represents equivalent reversionary bonuses of ILLOSS,OOO. — Afteriie division of pmeta at Christmas, 1850, the Life ileaurances in force, with existing bonuses thereon. amounted to upwards of 84,7300t10 the income from the Life Branco £207,000 per annum, and the Life Aseurame rued, indepee dent of the capital, exceeded 01,618,000. LOCAL MILITIA AND VC/MINTERS CORPS.—No extra pre mium Is required for service therein. LOANS granted on Life Policies to the extent of their values, If such value be not less than PRI AMIIGNIIENTS OF POLICIES.—Written notices of, received Ind registered. MEDICAL FEES paid by the Company, and no charge for policy stamps. NOTICE IS HEREBY 01YEN that ?IRE POLICIES which aspire at CHRISTMAS must be RENEWED %HMIs fifteen days at this oMee, or with Ir. SAMS. No. I, St. Jaines'estreet, corner of Pall.mall :or with the Company agents throughout the kingdom, otherwise they hecomo void. . . . . Loves caused by expluelou of pa an admitted by this Com- OW. SILKS, SHAWLS, MANTLES, FANCY DRVISE4, Re. R. WILLEY and SON. being desirous of reducing their Stock previous to their annual stock.takien, have deaded to allow discount of TEN PER CENT. upon all sake amounting to lea. and upwards - . lA - tile' aSall and till' an unusual opportunity for making pur r.hases, as the stock also comprises a large assortment of 110,i1ERY, FLANNEL% BLANK EP% C`OUNTERPA NM, and general DRA PERY GOODS. ptinehased logy the thee for the Dreamt season. 15 and 16 IXDGATIfeRPRERY, LONDON. LC., Your doors trona St. PanYeelanrehrartL :IA FACT WORTHY OF NUM". MR. MILES REMOVED from Bond-street to nt. 111100K4TEttirr, HANOVILLIIQUiIIic on the let October, DM. Tke les Trousers (arf,O. by him, better than ever. itetablished THE MINISTERIAL ALMANAC. An elegant ALMANAC, illustrated with wellexecistwl Portraits of lord Palmerston. Earl Russell, sail the Right Honourable W. E. Gladstone, and containing some useful In. formation, may be had watts of R. moan and SON. Readyynale and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapen, Hatters, Hosier{ Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters. _ London Mums: City Estaidishment, 154, 155, 156, 157, llinories 53, 84. se, 87,58, and 60, Aldvtte, 0110 M-street Branch, 505, 507, 508. 'few' ittoniutreet , 1,2, 3, Hut-street. Tottenham-court-road Branch, 137, 133, Tottenham-coitrt-rued . 513, Bunton-road. Country Kataldmiunents . hhedield apt Bradford, Yorkshire. INK ! INK! INK! I WARD WRITING and 01:OPTING INKS surpass all ethers In quality and durability of odour. Agents wasted for Town and country. Mauufactory, Claptee, N.E. SPECTACLES, impnwed by HARRIS and SON, will most verbally preaerre the :tight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles. 1.5.; steel. with glasses. Ss. to lee Gold and Sliver Spectacle, and Yyr Glasses In greet variety at equally low priers. Harris's Prospect Gla-s, IL. ed. poet free. THOS. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the Royal Family. opposite the British Museum Oates, London. Istabllabed I uo. cant on.—No travellers employed. CHRISTM YEARS GIFTS PRESENTS And NEW YEAS GIFTS for all who court the Oay and Faith e Scenew—Row. lANDif MACAMA oil., a preserver and beantiner of the hair beyond all precedent. ltrrwland• Kalydor, fur Imparting a lai.ut bloom to the complexion, and a softiies' and delicacy to the hands, arms. and nett. Rowland.' °Junto. ur Pearl berrti- Mee, for giving a pearl like whiteness to the teeth and fragrancy to the breath. The pal ronage of royalty thronahout Europe, their general use nv rank and fashion, and the universally knit *Sao of there article*, glee them a celebrity unparaUeled. Sold by A. KOW LAN b and rcONS Hattron.garden, arnl by Demists and perfumers.—Ask for !Lowlands — ankles. R SEASON at HOMBURG BATHS. W l IN ITITBURG otters to the visitor, during the arbiter wagon, all the LVllVtili , ll:4ll and attractionsof larger Warne The magnificent casino, which to open throughout the year. contains a variety of gpacions and spkndidly decorated apartiuents, a grand saloon for hells and rosorrta, a superb dining-room and comfortable divan, v retany and well.farnished reading roan, liberally and punctually snoplied with Gentian, linglihh, trench, Italian, ILUSA4III. Belgian. and Dutch Journals. The banks of mutest-quanutte and roulette ate daily open, on limn more talventageous to the player than are usual the former having hut the half refalt, a• d the latter onlyone zero. nodally venture of the tretotc-etqmrennte bank Is twelve thousand pounds, and the nishintnnt slake Is four hundred and eighty pounds. The refreshment department of the casino is under the super. luteutieure of M Chevet, the celebrated Parisian restaurateur. The superior orehestm of Messrs. Garbs and Koch performs In the grand halt-resent every evening. Concerts, balls, and other fee tirettea are It eltregnlated and frequent, and an: varied by the representations given, two or three timer a week, In the Preach vaudeville theatre. The etteasive preserves of the directors abound to retbdeer, roe, bare• and feathered game. The new railway has almost brought Homburg Baths to the outskirts of Yrankfort. There are fourteen traits a day, to or fro, the last as late as eleven o'clock. As the Journey occupies only half au liner, the *Puree rants of Yrankfort are within easy mach. Visitors In Hom burg rasy get to Brussels In twel boars, to Berlin In fifteen, to Paris in sixteen, sod to Louden I n twenty-four, so mu:ellen/ Is /be interrbraraithicaNgon by rail. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTS BILIOUS and LIVER Pal 8, prepared with out Any Mercurial higrodient. from the recipe of IN. Scott, will f viol Invaluable to all wbn suffer from bglM,m and liver cum indigestion, *Mil, spawns, iliddinew, dizziness of the fOrv.itc. For habitual multreneas, ass family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, Ahey are truly excellent mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, Pluninte digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous sysn.- 501 . 11 1 W. Innsbert, s, K tug 15 Wlam e 6, VbarlaB:CO.W. 4.1 1 7 alOit druggists, In boxes, Is. 14d. sad Sd. Be sure to sat foe Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square Wwl. Maass with "William lambert" engraved on the stamp, DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIPS motorss isuudwod to tits must stuttered constitutions Is masks. !failure Is loapooslbils. Its effects ors personas& Xo consultation nseemary —ttolet 171 rose% oriel full Windfalls. or four totatitttles for fits., seat anywhere. weal/ Feted oo reortptof remlttswos stases,—so. ovals, ?soul lot Co., 221, distal, our toospliNst. HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENTS. • 111TRAGILDINADY AITPACTiONII. Lirreelectione on scale of unprecedented tellt, in an enWeb. new and astounding Madame Valckenaere Mist Constanee, the Sloe of the West Madame Losebim, Madame nee Mr. be Ditenner, Sem Collins, Mw sad Mn Brennan: Penenberit, Daley, and Utile Bob, the celebrated Minetreis: the brothers Daa Vier, and Sites Georgians Smithson in • sew Pantomimic Paitertsinment. IDDIL sod SONNHAYMEII. Proprietors. THE LONDON ANATOMICAL MUSEUBI ; containing the Wonders of Na g Mre and Art, shows by Innu merable superbly executed Models, Mustratioa every part of the Unman irritant In Health and Moan, together with a variety of highly interesting Natural Preparations, MaUormatloos, and Monstrosities. Open daily. from 11 to 10 (ter gentlemen only) Admission Oue Magna. kntraants 29. George-etre. Hanover square, and 40, Maddox-street, Regent-street, Loudon, W. ExPinositiona and lectures throughout the day. illustrated and descriptive catalogues se* post tree, for 12 stsmpe.—Address the Seevaleary as above. THE LONDON GRAND RESTALTRANT. LITNCHNONS and DINNCIS A LA CARTE can be had with OONIFORT and DIWATCB AT ANY HOOK DAILY. till 8 to the fieso tialoca. _ . . `special dining-root fee Litho and IM•ntielMen. Spacious and well ventilated wine, coffee, and smoking Saloon. OPEN ON SUNDAYS FROM FOUR TILL NINE, BAWER& Proprietor, 191. 7LEET-8111ZET, CORNER et CRANCLRY-LANIL t IIROPNAN and COLONIAL WINE COMPANY. In, Pall-mall, London, KW., Established 1868, for the supply of pure Wines of the highest character at a sawing of at least 30 per cent. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY, Vs. per dozen. The Standard of Exce llence. SPLENDID OLD PORT Var per dozen. (Eleven years In the wood.! Dinner Sherry, ?Oa and 24& 01,1 Port, 2m. and 30s. Enernay Champagne, 34a. St. Julien Civet, 'Ss tOa. k 245. Fined Cola ac Snwlj. 411 a. and Finest Schiedam Holland; Ws. 58a. per dozen. per case. BISAUJOLAL3 20s. per dozen. Bottles and Pmlngres Included. Slidoom cases carriop tree. Terms, eaah or relescuce. MM. MID TIPPING, Manager. CEIRMITI6AII BOXES OA SAWS= 701 ONIi (MINX./ FINDLATER, MACKIE, and CO., 33, Wellington-street, Strand, London, W.C. 26, Prince Athert-street, Brighton, and FINDLATER, MACKIE, TODD, and Co., DA, Tooter'Dent. Inndombridge, M. L. WINIL, SPIRIT, STOUT, and ALE M MELIA NTA. Make up half-dozen Boxes or Dampen, containing Or HotUe Finest Cognac Brandy. Oae ~ hest Scotch or Irish Whiskey One „ Old limiting Rum. oise „ Bed and Btronvest Gin. One „ Old Crusted hurt One Vine Pale Sherry. Delivered fires ;lain Rye miles of these Establishments. Country Orders to be aocompaaled bye remittance. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. COGNAC BRANDV.—Thewill.known difficulty e sperlented by the Wile fa obtaining this much-esteemed foreign spirit in a we stage ledaces Sleeves and Son to call attention to the Cognac Brandy 'tippled My their house, on the high quality of which the most implicit reliance may be placed. S. and Son import none but line brandies, limiting their selections to the shipments of those Cognac bows whose name and reputation are an ample of quality and wits. To invalids and parties requiring f"a:n7l7, 4 ;:r medicinal purposes R. and Son would particularly ad dress themselves. Their prices are as follow :—Brandy, superior old cognac, Zia. !ls ; ditto choice old pale, rs.. Sea. pergalion. Wines and spirits of all kinds delivered tree within the mils . TOT= cask —78,, Bialsopsgateetrect-within. PURE FRENCH BRANDY, WARRANTRD, 206 PIZ GALLON, 426 PER DOZEN., 31. 'id. sample bottle. Martora fine old linualy, 1a care as Imiorted, 006 per don. G. WALKER and CO., 61, EDOWARIC-ROAD, and 326, Orfordatraea, Regent-circus. ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new inventmo, so admirably contrived that a full butt, as well so smaller cults. may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its mhos is so leiPallahle that the elidlincht of the most limpid iluld by no possibility tau be dhuurbed. Price $O.. Iso., 14e to suit 41, t, and 18 gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-AOPINO SYPHON TAP. No rent-peg required. No more gat beer or sour .tine. Prom 4s. 6d.; ditto, electroplated, Us.— ppli direct to JAMIS BARLOW, patentee. 14, King William-street , klansion.howie. the that his name and address are on mem article . all others are spurious imitations. Kogravinv gratis. Established G REAT FIRE in MINCING-LANE. 15e:: . :1:1Eles" .2 3tpt . Teruber 10, 1902.1 In which ill MILNER'i BAYED preserved their contents, whilst common mates de-troyed theirs. Messrs. T. Milner and Son.-Gentlemen,—We have great plea sure In recommending your Safes. In the severe tire which took place on Monday night, the Bth Instant, at Minehm-lam - buildings Is, Little Tower-street), our otilees and all their con tents were destroyed, but our valuable books and papers rt. mained uninjured In two of your safes whirls we fortnnatsly pet-- sensed.—We are, respectfully yours, J. C. HISTEIt and Co., Greta Tower-street, Lando.. Dec. 11, WOOL Milner's Mentz BaM Works, Liverpool—Landon Depot, 47a, lloorgate-street, City. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S GISTS. SIMNEL'S CASSOLETTE FAN, combining • fan with a smelling bottle. from 3s. 6d. SIMNEL'S SURPRISE PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUM. EVRSYBODrS LUGGAGE, Portmanteaus, Trunks, Boxes, Hampers, go., all replete with Perfumery, from Is. ed. CHOICE ORNAMENTS for CHRISTMAS TRIMS, from 6d. SIMNEL'S PERFUMED ALM +HACK, 6d.; Impost, 7 stamps. SIMNEL, perfumer, 96, Strand; 24, Coruhill; sod Crystal Palace. N. B.—Fire per cent. contributed to the Lancashire Relief Fund. MR. DVSSELIA AMERICAN DIARY. Thus day Ls published, ID two role., post liso, price dia, with a Map. MY DIARY NORTH and SOUTH. By W. B. Boarti.?..Eti.. 1•.7.:Pr This work couslaa etihelYof itrhtisal matter, and la altogether distinct from the Letters to "The Times." London : Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouverhaatreet, HAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUCTIONS for PIANO, &kith kaLtion, 4s. —" Great pains were evl deotly bestowed In the producrUou of thin work by Mr. Hamilton, whose Indefatigable exertions resultni In giving to the musical world one of the best elementary works ever pubilahed. To all who make use of It it will prove Invalnable —for It will facilitate the pupil's progress, and relieve the teacher of much labour."— Vide ChrWian News." Oct. 23. London: Hobert Cocks and Co., New Barlingtenttraek and of all musk and booksellers. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Du. 22. NATURAL SCIENCES TRIPOIL Second-class—Blake, Canis ; Lee, Caius ; Cat ton, John's ; W. R. Guianese, John's ; Bathurst, Trinity; Spencer, Dowsing. Third-elan.—Pranoe, Trinity ; Bailin, Trinity Hall ; Colby, %deny ; Browse, Trinity; Brady, Trinity; Goodman, Pembroke. . . (Sunned) W. H. Croser, W. Hopkins, Charles C. Baking too, G. D. Liveing, emusinera. D. 1.. ELIMINATIOW.—HONOCIL First-clam—Francalon, Trinity Hall. Secood-clara.—Veleey, Trinity ; Hoo. Strutt, Trinity ; Mellor, Trinity Hall ; Bradfor RA., Catherine ; Warner, Trinity. Third-clasa.—Smyly, Trinity. Examined ~nd Approved for Ordinary Degree.-Orsikl, Trinity ; Want. chines ; Wilkins. 8.A., John a. (Signed) J. T. Abdy, LL.D. • S. P. Butler, LA. ; W. 0. Cleave, Y.A. ; H. W. Lord:Y. A., *laminar& THEATRE ROYAL DRAMA. After au existence of nearly eighty-four years—. broken by at least two destructive foes, but rising spin from its ashes like that bird who' name we forget at the present moment—Astley's has thrown itself into the energetic arms of Mr. Dion Boucicault to take a sensation header into the regular drama. The only legienside English school for gymnasts is now no more, and in its place we have • large, light, and airy theatre. The vaulters, the circus clown, the trkklorses, the pound and lofty tumblers are driven over the water to the Alhambra, or round the country In vans and tents, and in their places we have a good working dramatic company sufficieritly light and active to perform the tricks required by the new style of drama" Horses are skill retained on the establishment, to be useful when required, but never more to take that llonnym posi tion of superiOrity so of!ensive to sensitive human actors. A century may roll by, and yet we are found very little altered lathe way we announce ourselves and oar ittioations. Here is ova of the earliest announcements of Aside?, which we can lay ear hands upon : ditj LEI 29trinsf..;irill be presented at th e Amphi th eatre Riding Ronne, Weak:Musser-bridge, a peat variety of planing new fee% of activity and agility, on foot and horseback. TN Ante under the direction of Mr. Tetley. Notwithstanding the' many improvements, no additional pries in the idnattaass." This is Mr. Agile?, advertisement in neo ; here is part of Mr. Hourinsult's in 1862 : "The auditorium has been entirely reconstructed anal decorated with a view to the increased comfort of the public ; and, it is confidently believed, will exhibit, sea model, some of the many improvements doe to the progressive age we lire in. The stage in all its departments has been remodelled, and the expense of working materially reduced. The management eau extend this advantsge at ones to the public by an equivalent reduction in the prices of admis sion." A preliminary flourish of trumpets from a smart trader like Mr. Boucicanit is generally taken to mean much leis than it promises, but in this cue the best faith has been kept with the public. Mr. Boucimult has honestly done all that he could possibly do with the large but awkward old theatre snatched from the horse-riders, and this all is a great deal more than most people expected. He has fitted up the house on the Americin plan—has made it light, airy, pleasant, comfortable, and cheap ; and if the attractions ois the stage are only equal to the attractions of the building and its arrangement, Mr. Boucimult ought to realise all that he expects in his most sanguine momenta. He has pierced the roof in a number of places, sod has inserted ventilators which keep the house at an even temperature. Below the gallery be bas built what he calls the amphitheatre and upper boxes—a series of broad open seats arranged in the space formerly occupied by the daffy upper boxes of the old establishment. The front border of this amphitheatre is a space filled with shrubs. Under this structure in front of the refreshment corridor, on the old dress circle tier, be has arranged another set of seats even broader and more com fortable, which be calls the boxes. In front of these boxes, or aeat■, built out into the boom ia a noble balcony, fitted up with the largest and most luxurious chairs ever seen in a London theatre. These are called the balcony stalls, and are the best pert of the house, with the exception of the few private boxes which ron down each side of the proem Mum. The prices hers are sixpeoce for the giL lay ; eighteespence for the upper boxes or amphi theatre ; two shillinp for the boxes, and three shillings for the balcony stalls. Seats reserved in the best part of the house are sixpence extra. The pit in equally well laid out—nearly one-half being railed off for pit steUn, which run up to the orchestra. The pit is one shilling ; and the pit stalls—a separate cane. bottomed chair for each person—ere one shilling and six penes. The mania extra fee for reserved seat+ is demanded in this port of the hove. The orchestra is arranged to run only half across the footlights in the centre, leaving square places ►t each side which are tastefully fitted up with green trellis-work, and which each contain • fountain (not running at present) in the true Albert Smithian style. A slight improvement has been effected in the foot-lights, so as to throw more light upon the stage, and the stage has been patched so aa to extend now • little distance in front of the curtain. Some of the old private boxes have been rudely cut in half by the re-arrangement of the proscenium, and those that have been left and re constructed are fitted up with great taste. The decorations are light and pleasing ; there is no lack of lamps about the house, sod some of the passages between t! . .. seats are broad enough to wheel a barrow in. The passages round the building are open, well-lighted and well ventilated, and every precaution is taken that visitors shall not suffer from sprained ankle. or bitten tongues. The penult proscenium is the least happy part of the remodelled theatre, being unmistakeably of the Punch and Judy order of architecture. It stand., too, at right angles with the private boxes., end so interferes with at least two Homo( sight on each side of the house. This is • defect that will doubtless soon be altered, and it is the only one that suggests itself to the critical visitor. The stage is broad and deep enough for all practical purposes ; and the house is certainly one of the most cheerful in Logsdon. All fees to servants are abolished on the plan so judiciously adopted by Mr. Webster, and Mr. Harrison at Covent garden. So much for the house, and now we come to the per formances. Those selected by Mr. Boncicsult for his opening last night had nothing of novelty about them. The little oomedietl• of Parrett and Guardians, with Mr. Boucicault in the part of the old Frenchman, and Mrs. Boucicault as the scapegrace boy—both capital embodi ments—was the first piece, and the popular spectacular drama, called The Relief of Luchnoe, first produced at Drury-lane, completed the entertainment. The spectacle has lost something by the absence of the Beni-Zoug-Zoug Arabs, but their places are supplied by graceful female supers. The performance of Mr. Boucicault as the Irish Corporal is still better than any other lush comedy acting on the boards, sal Mrs. I:kook:run, with her plaintive voice and womanly grace, would lend • charm to • much worse drama. The scenery by Mr. W. Beverley has been well adapted to its new Irmie, and all the arrangements were effective and smoothly carried out. The house was well attended, though not crowded ; and r Mr. and Mrs. Boucicault were honoured with • most gr•ti tying reception. ADELPHL Mr. Paul Bedford took his benefit at this house last night, and was enthusiastically received by a crowded audience. He is one of the most popular of our veteran actors on personal pounds, and one of the few men lef t who can fill a stage end satisfy an audience with the merest rag of character. The piece* played were The Pretty Horsebreaker, a faros in which Mr. Toole gives a moat amusing and finished ca ricature of a Cockney gent ; Mr. Benjamin Webster'* little drama, celled One Touch of Nature, in which the author plays with all his artistic force ; The Lttfle Treasure, and The Ticks of Leave. Mr. &Ahern, of the Haymarket, appeared in the Little Trrasu re, in conjunction with Miss Marie Wilton, playing the part of Captain Maidenblush, which, though belonging to light comedy, was originally played by Mr. Buckstone. THE CAHE Or THE REV. P. W LAUGHLIN. —A memorial in regard to the ass of this gentleman has been prepared by a number of gentlemen to the city of Glasgow of different creeds. which, after setting forth the facts, states that while the memorialists disclaim any intention of inter. faring with the proper admini.tration of justice in any of her Majeety'e courts, and while they do not presume to gimp any opinion as to the legal iineation involved in this matter, they are under a very decided impression that, looldeg to the whole features of the case—to the character of the witness, as certified even by the public prosecutor io course of the proceedings—to the motives and feelings by which he seems obviously to have been actuated through out—and to the fact of restitution having been promptly made under his directioss—that the extent of the pusisit meat was unneemearily gnat, and calculated rather to im pair the effect intended to be produced by the example. The subscribers, not confined to the members of the Roman catholic persuasion. but embracing members of the various religious denominations, respectfully represent the desirable-LYCEUM. new of that sentence being commuted; and theref,,re pray Mr. Edmund Falconer took a farewell benefit at that the Secretary of State may be ;domed to submit the matter to her Majesty, with a recommendation that the this house last night, revivieg his comedy of Woman for the occasion, and playing Tim Meore in the farce of the /trek sentence be accordingly commuted to such an extent as may, is the circumstances. seem reasonable sad just. Lion with great success. The entertainments were varied THE CONDEMNED etEiVICT AT Dung am.—The by the performances of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paul HOMO Secretory has bad under his consideration for some Mr. Pechter will now take possession of this theatre, hat days ".""„j'astwrials4A.,,fri,the for W p m mUta. the last be will not open it until the 10th of next mouth, and thus the 'misses upon J o h n _ox at Durham metres, for the wilful murder of Ann Halliday. , with an entirely Anglo•Froach bill of fare. sued yesterday attoracoe Sir Georg. Orey finally decided that so sufficient grounds masted to justify the extension as the clemency of the mown, end the execution will therelore Importing tea without colour on the leaf pre take place this moruiug, at Durham. at Moe o'clock. His vents the Chinese pawing off Inferior brown leaves as In the wife, who is men' nte and who was also found guiltY mat j send kinds. Hornimant Tea ts unceinare.i, therefore always condemned to death, will not be executed. Fed Mks. add In sachem by txric ageota.—(Actsertimosam.) 10-night Bothern takes bin benefit at the Hay. niarket, when, in addition to turd Dundreary, he will ap• _gear as Hugh De Brass, a character made famous by Mr. Robson, in A Regular Fix. We shall reserve our criticism until we have seen Mr. &them in both these imperso nations. [C INTELLIGENCE. Mama a ralasaam) FRANCS AND SPAIN. PARA Duo. 22. verurtitutionnet of this evening, &fluting to the speech delivered by Senor Collantes in the Spaniels Senate, says : The French government could not remain imensallfre to the words of Senor Collantes, the sense of which was, however, weakened in the following sitting by Signor Collantes himself." The Paris evening journals mention the report that the French government has demanded ex planations at Madrid respecting the official state ments made by the Spanish government to the Ceram on the Mexican question, without, however, stating the result of this request on the part of the French ambassador. La France adds :—"lt is asserted that M. A. Bar rot has demanded froze the Spanish government I.4llllgigek.wissea, tolhe wee& wide in the reinitel3yieSor Calderon Conantes, Minister for Fereip Affairs. M. A. Barrot in his despatches di4 not give an exact account of the communica ti&s respecting the Mexican question. " Senor Collantes is said to have declared that the journals on which the reports of the French ambassador were based had not exactly rendered his words, because nothing was further from his thoughts than to wish to weaken the authority of the ambassador's official, reports." La France adds that these explanations have been found satisfactory. La France also says : "We have reason to believe that Prince Louis of Hesse has refused the crown of Greece." The Patric says : " England is said to make the cession of the lonian Islands dependent on the con dition that Greece should maintain the monarchical form of government, and respect the treaties whioh regulate the existence of the kingdom of Greene." SPAIN. MADRID, Dsc. 20, Evans°. To-day in the Senate General Prim stated that he did not receive orders to advance to the city of Mexico, and that, if he had received such orders, he should have gone. He eulogised the character of Juarez, and re pelled the accusation that be was the cause of the rupture with the French representative. Senor Monte expressed his belief chat the French would attain their object in Mexico, and thousglit that Juarez would do better to withdraw and avoid a war. ITALY TURIN, Doc. 22: A body of French and Italian troops, Commanded by Major Lachelli, has made an expedition on the Roman frontier, and dispersed the remainder of Tristany's band of brigands. NAPLES, Deo. 22. The Of cialJournal of to-day announces that the ministry has ordered all the papers and documents relating to the Camorra to be sent to Turin, to be wood in the inquiry concerning the means whereby its suppression may be effected. TURIN, D. 22. In to-day's sitting of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies a royal decree was read, proroguing the session. The Official Gautte will shortly publish the decree closing the Parliament Baron Ricasolf has refused to become a member of the committee deputed to inquire into the causes of the brigandage iu Naples. AUSTRIA. The VIENNA. Dec. V. Zeilung of to-day says :7. "Austria has demanded that Bavaria should be admitted to the conferences proposed by England for the modification of the treaty of 1815, which established the Protectorate of England over the lonian Islands." GREECE. ATHENS, Doc. TE. The National Assembly was opened with great ceremony to-day. A Te Detwa was celebrated in the principal church in honour of the occasion. The president of the provisional government has not yet made his report to the Awierubly. FRANCE. Mow one own colastwownsrr.) PARIS, SUNDAY EVNIING. Vanhalwyn, the real murderer of Rosalie Dbize's father, was guillotined yesterday at Railieu', iw the Pea de Calais. Ten thousand spectators attended the execution. You will remember that in October last • fright ful murder was committed at Benfeld, near Stras burg, on the person of Mdlle. Reibel, an old maiden lady of fortune (a relative of General Rei bel, formerly commandant of the Strasburg gar rison). The assassins were speedily arrested, and were tried at Strasburg yesterday. Their names are Philip Gigax, George Ruff, and Xavier Wolff—all Al saciens, whose habitual language is German, though they also speak French. They are all very young men. Gigax and Ruff are journeymen bakers, and Wolff is a working mason. More horrible ruffians were never heard of. Gigax, the ringleader, was a discharged convict. He had heard that Mdlle. Reibell lived in a lonely houae, and kept there a great deal of money which she had saved. They made three days' march with the deliberate pur pose of murdering her and sacking the house. They arrived at Benfeld at night, slept in a poultry loft, got up early in the morning, and murdered Mdlle. Reibel and her maid-servant by strangulation, all three men laying hold of their throats together. They found a great deal of money, all in gold, in lucifer match-boxes, but did not come upon the most considerable board. They are sup posed to have carried away B,ooof. or 9,000 f., of which Gips kept the largest share. His comrades went to Strasburg and spent most of their plunder in a house of ill-fame, where they were arrested. Cigar escaped to Paris, and afterwards favoured London with his company, but having spent all his money be came back to his own country, and was arrested at Saverne while he was plotting the murder and robbery of a rich Jew in Germany. They are all three found guilty, and sentenced to death. M. de Leuven, s dramatic author, has been ap pointed manager of the Opera Comique, in the place of M. Perrin, promoted to the Grand Open. The place was tint offered to M. Camillo, of the new Theatre Lyrique, but he was not able to find anybody else ready to assume the responsibility of that expensive establishment. Sorra KINSINGTON Muszww.—During the week ending Deo. 20, the visitors have been ea follows :—On Monday, Tuesday, sod Saturday, free days. open from 10 cm. to 10 p.m., 7,511 ; on Wednesday, Thursday, sod Friday. student.' Ways (admission to the Bubb° 04.). open from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m.. 1.162 : total, 8,,0(1. From the opeuing of the museum, 3,6.13,225. . - - BETTER THAN EVlL—This applies to the lee. Winter Troweere originated by Alfred Webb HUM wboll• ail, addreee is 73, Brook-street, liasover-equwe, W,—(Advertlie. swag ITALY. (ram otra owir TURLN, Dic. tB. General Garibaldi will leave Pisa on the 20th, and embark on board the mail steamer Sardegna for Capture, with his family and his friends Basso and Froscianti. Some Neapolitan ladies having written to bun inviting him to Naples, he has replied by stating that for the present he must return to his solitude, but that at no distant day he hopes to visit that cit What amount of time is indicated by the expres s ion, "at no distant day," I am ?legible to inform you, and perhaps Garibaldi Phil:welt is pretty much in the same position. He is much better, but even with his watch he can scarcely walk yet, though he hopes to be able to do so very soon, when once be is out of t of people by whom he does not care to be etar' at in his present state. Some Sicilian ladies have presented to the King two very beautiful vases of agate and alabaster, ex quisitely carved by Sicilian artiste. Victor Em manuel has thanked the donors in very gracious terms and awed the viggs„in the royal iiktialtat, IS - the side of the album given t o him by the ladies of Naples, and the saddle which came from the ladies of Bologna. The France which so frequently dreams of imaginary demonstrations against Italian ! unity, will perhaps declare that the present occur- num proves it has dreamt aright. It would be im possible to take notice of all the canards which issue from this reactionary organ. Yesterday it kindly told us that the Italian government is j sending to La Marmon a " first" reinforcement of 20,000 men, and it added, that the general bad consented to withdraw his resignation on those terms. To judge by these announcemen'a, we might suppose , that La Marmors had asked for at least 50,000 . men • the fact being 1 that he is sending 2,000 Infantry into Northern Italy, and 800 cavalry into the Capitalists.. As for his resignation, he has not withdrawnit, for the simple reason that be has never sent it in. You may judge from this one specimen what amount of credence is to be attached to the Italian news which i appears in the France. The new French Minister, M. de Sartiges, has paid a visit to the President of the Council, Signor Parini, with the avowed object of congratulating him upon the decision of the Chamber, and the evident satisfaction with which the new cabinet has been welcomed in Italy. Of course the President thanked him for his kindness. 81. Sartiges then introduced the subject of Rome, and asked in what light it was regarded by the new ministry ? To this Signor Farioi replied, slightly smiling, " When there is but little chance of agreeing upon a sub ject, do you think it is worth while to talk.about it l" M. de Sartiges was somewhat embarrassed by this reply, but Signor Fariui continued with other arguments, and nothing further came of the conversation. I believe, to say the truth, that the Italian ggovernmennts anxious to give M. Drouyn de Lhuys no fresh opportunity of writing any more unpleasant notes. It may be very agree able for French diplomacy to take a high tone of protection towards the Italian government, but, naturally enough, the Italian ministers are not over pleased with the humiliating part they are made to play. The discussion upon the Sardinian railways con tinues in the Senate. Signor tdauuo ban made au excellent speech in favour of the concession. But I repeat what I said in my last letter aa,to the real reason why the project will be sandioned. The French are constructing railways in Corsica, and their agents tell the people of Sardinia that they will have none until the island is under Napoleonic rule. Imperial France, you see, cannot get rid of this "idea." The present session will terminate to-morrow. After a long cabinet council, at which the King presided, it was resolved not to open the new session until February. The speech from the throne will then be a little more firmer in tone perhaps. Nothing is yet decided respecting the loan. Some of the ministers are in favour of its being contracted at once, foreseeing that after a while the American war may cease, and capital take its departure across the Atlantic. The Finance Minister does not think that peace will be concluded so soon, and is in favour of waiting until the new year is fairly be n, and the European money markets have sett led their accounts fur the present year. In to-day's sitting the committee of inquiry upon the brigandage was named. Many of the members chosen refuse to act, believing that the committee will be of no real utility. baldi at Aspromonta The form it aoquired in entering the foot resembles that of • cotton nightcap ; or, if this simile is too prosaic, lot me employ • more martial one, and say it resembles a helmet. No clue has yet been obtained to the robbery of 25,000 f. belonging to the Rothachilds on board the Naples steamer. It is thought that the captain and chief mate will be arrested, for it does not seem that the money was taken by any of the passengers. THE BRAZILS AND RIVER PLATE. We have received, by the French steamer Na varre, via Bordeaux, the following intelligence from the Brazils and the River Plate : WINOS AYE S& Nov. 11 The Argentine Republic at hit seem to enjoy a perms seat peace; both the people red the raw is prom appear hared ea pease sad indalacial adermoemeat. There it every Leith is the new Plevidset, party spirit seem het dying out, arid General Mire dads • helpiag bead is all 'idea. Biwa the sailing o( the lest pada* the republic has been obliged ii oar' into time recket to eaten • naafi Lan to meet the earreeterpeueek es slew die internee and Instal- mesh due eit ehc tin;diaiil4 of the bite Forewomen& The amount required was only 42,5001., which was managed by Nemec Meek sad Co. The public tsamit theme/out the provinces i beginaing to occupy the attentiwa of the government, and the state of the interior is rapidly improviag. The winter he. less pail, the cattle mph fat, and the ealaderietas ire commeneing epeostions. Business in tbeeity is sot very brisk, and the- demand he 'piton goods eingabuiry Itoltd. Mosey is very abundaat at pre sent, sad paper money is daily locressieg in value, and as a mama] coesequence gold is dertintag ; there is little doubt that before the end of the yeas ounces. will temis a Scare which will amble the revernmeet and beak diadem ito traduce some measures to put a lied vales oo the eueseary. The modem amilket bee boss mon animated, sad • hap number of dry bides have ham said. For liana Alatwarp, and Hamburg, 18,500 passel description mailed Ora . for bi If Bovines, half cow camp hides ; Bovine Mittaibteo hides, 44 Hs., awe, 414 rls. ; stock, 2504100 hider Per Mate, apain,'aed Italy, 76,000 hides, as Laßosa-3C005 Estee igloo M 43 to 44 tbs., sad Corrientes at 40 to 44 rb ; 15,500 offtiova st 404 to 43 rLw ; 8,000 Pare4 ll4 ) , 44 42 " 44 de. ; 1,000 ?diadem at 37 rb. ; 15,000 calf me low weight at 34 ri. ; 1.000 Mead from the mem, 45 to 46. rls. ; sad 1,000 from this pnrrmee at 42 rls. ' • steak of awls. sited hides, tor., tet, ; salted bides, Meadows. 314 ti 4 • Nevins., 1134 ran.; rows, ao stock ; salted home Iddes.4 et 15 to 154 rls. The sew clip of wool has began Marries in acrid der, to shout 25,000 amebas, which have been selling at about 90 doh. to 110 dole. for fair meta°. Salm far the fort night amount to 20,000. Fine qualities, Beasiols. to 110 dots. Fair mestizo, 05 deli. to 100 dole. ; middling ditto, 70 deli, to 85 dole. _ _ _ Freights have slightly improved, nod are expiated to ad vance. Cargoes, to load fee orders for Eng land is the Con tinent, at 20s. for salted Wee per 100; ditto fordry 15 par cent. Rxchaiige traumatic's' by this rocket have hem entire, although not so numerous ea per last steamer. The kW amount draw. on Ragland may be estimated et AOOOl, and about 50,0001. on the Continent foe England. Tim ex his been slaloms:elusively limited to 66..6d., several= at long dates bating been drawn at fine. From P ay the intelligence comes done to the let inst. General Francisco Lopez, son of the late dictator, wee unanimously elected President for ten years, ow which 000asion there were great rejoicings. The Chambers same tiooed all the acts of the late ruler, and the sew govern ment retartied public thanks to the citizens for their pa , Mien. confidence. The Ovens. with Prussia and the United States have bees ratified, and friendly relations completely restored with Great Britain. A terms hurri cane had visited the omit of the Panne, sweeping away homes, trees, At., bat no lime were lost. On the, 4th Mat., a funeral service was to take piece in memory of the de ceased President. The new cabinet wan tuna homed : Foreign Affairs, Banes latorior, Sanchez ; Filmes*, Goo gales ; War, Venssele Lopes. A state baannet wail given on the 30th ult., at which the President, ministers, and foreign age to masted. RIO GB JANLERO, Nov. 24. _ The news per this steamer is unimportant. The coffee market continues inactive ; the amount shipped from the 7111 to date n 10.400 bags for the United States; 44,000 for the Channel and North of Europe ; 18,300 for the Medi terranean , and 900 bags for the Cape. English butter has again declined is price. The amorist of bills paned on London this mail is 400,000 f., at 27d. to 270. ; on France, 1,800,000 f., at 350 to 354 rs. • Nov. 25. Nothing of interest has transpired here since the depar ture of the English mail steamer. Bat little roundels:o is placed in the ministry, sod its remaining is office is considered extremely doubtful Tranquillity prevails in all the prosiness of IA Play At Monte Video the President has dismissed the entire ministry, and hos bristled the portfolios to the chiefs at the different departments. AMERICAN PATRIOTIC HOPES. TURIN, Dna. 19. People heard yesterday with pleasure, but with out surprise, of the acquittal of the naval com manders Giraud and Avogadro, of the frigates Duca di Genova and Vittorio Emanuele, charged with allowing Garibaldi, in August last, to leave Catania and land in Calabria. After the revelations made by General Cugia in the Chamber during the dis cussiou which overthrew Rattazzi, and the publica tion of numerous ministerial orders and despatches, the public was prepared to hear that the two com manders would be acquitted. It was impossible, in fact, to pretend that they could have divined the wishes of the ministers ; the utmost they could bare divined was that the cabinet wished to throw upon them a responsibility it did not like to assume itself. The acquittal is thus a post humous censure of the Rattazzi ministry. It must not be supposed, however, that the sen tence was dictated by sympathy for Garibaldi and his expedition. No such sympathy influenced the naval council of war. It was the evident coo fusion of the orders given and the ambiguous tone of the despatches, together with the significance of previous occurrences, which produoed the sentence. It was not veryllifiicult for the defendant's counsel to show bow indefinite and ridiculous were such instructions as those given to the commanders when they asked bow they were to set : " Act solely in the interests of the King and the constitution." The Chamber of Deputies is closed, and the next session is to open, as I have already said, at the commencement of February. The new ministry, it is obvious, has a large majority, and aocortlingly it will not be necessary to dissolve the house and ap peal to the country, as was reported. The Senate, too, is finishing its work, so that a tort of drowsy succeeding the storm of the last few weeks. The Sardinian Railway Bill was carried by 68 to 30. :At the head of its opponents Was the engineer' and ex-minister, Sig. Paleoespa: There is no doubt the state is going to a great expense in order to save the. island from our "magnanimous ally." Petmit me, while makiugthia allusion to France, to tell you in what manner the ill-concealed annoyance of the French governmental press upon the cession of the lonian Islands by Eugland it regarded from the Italian point of view. The Patric thinks the cession nothing more than a good stroke of policy •, there would be no merit in it unless England loot something. This is the argu ment of the Patrie awl of the other ministerial papers, who cannot bear to hear England praised. lie Italians say that if the cession is a skilful move, it is at all events a commendable one, and that unskilful measures, such as the French expe ditions to Rome and Mexico, reflect discredit u po n - -- France, as the French would acknowledge if they T B' G m * Gy arsza C omo y Engr „._C ap t . Bur , toe, u. celebrated African eitesilse, sdlinarrived m England Bur had freedom of speech, and did not sometimes allow national vanity to pervert their judgment. ;by the last Wass African states Vat, afters residence of Furthermore, the Italians say if England, by *bast dims weeks is the eaa adthery, during which be oeding these islands, benefits Greece, and acts with..! waited 4. °I" II" end orPlegsd du , ''''th•otaient kirk ability, and if France, by occupying Rome , _ which eta Olidlta's book Is hither than it au before visiting the of she river beyoni any former traveller, Ins opetios of she ought never to have occupied, injures Italy and,. lied the ger m.. "Fn. mp,„,g„„ mauves girl ' Ypoio' commits a blunder, there cannot be the slightest . —that is, tbe • big maia: their cenuptios of N. Paul's name .doubt that English policy is much better than 114Ebest character as a ohs No au., save the French policy, whether rrnarded from a notional / isah" .""P"a•amilta having 6 k 4 the gnat initlite. paid (mind, 1 modestly disbelieve in the danger), sad surely Or an international point of view. it emeenkin from this French sportsman to have Bt.& YOU will shortly receive perhaps a model in ...wed whet three English gentlemen—Yr, Unison, Kr plaster or in wax of the bullet that wounded Geri- Wiawood Read" and myself—have failed.' The Rev. Dr Stephen Tyng, of New York, who is known by report to a large circle of Englishmen, preached the sermon at St. George's Church, on Thasikegiving.day. In the progress of be dimmers, he said :—No clue, no form of human government, in its instituting, and it. pro mises, ever attained to an exaltation like this. lam grate ful, under God, to those venerable and elevated men, the fathers of the generation past, who humbly and sobownly said, " We owe it all to the grime and beoetieence of God." The people are the rulers by their elected representatives. They devise, sae* prod ate& the laws, by their elective commissioned magistrates ; they command their lawn to be justly executed sad enforced by their own appointed judges; they intwpret an decide the pertitular ap plication of their laws, an occasions demand, and baying thus, in the majesty of their power and the right of their control, under God, from whoee bench ceooe they coulees the right to proceed to establish their authority, they claim, arid rightly claim, that it shall be thoroughly and properly adminieteeed for their good ; and Irving thus settled its authority in every department of execution of their sovereign will, they, as voluntery subjects of their own law, submit themselves to every ordineue of MI for the Lord's sake, whether it be to the king, as supreme, or to governors as unto them that ate sent by them fur the puoishmeot of evildoers and for the praise of them that do well ; for so is the will of God, that with wall doing ye may put to Sluice the ignoraneeof foolish men. The justice of our ruler is a righteousuess in the fear of God. It is not our theory merely to restrain. hut to uproot the crimes of the wicked. Our iuberited, adopted view of public justice is the protection of the iasoeent, the unwed welfare of the deserving—the education of the ignorant—and the destroyieg those who destroy the earth. This has been the great posi tive scheme which the beneficence of God permitted Sur fathers to inaugurate for us, and have transmitted to as se our dearest inheritatmo It has established a argent of free public, education, constantly improvior—proclainied laws for the feitliful bueourial of the Lord's Day ' which have made, as the eminent Dupont:eau declared. the Anieri can Sai,hath to be the chief distinction and honour of the nation. It has constantly restrsiiied sod limited, sod in some highly floured sections of our country absolutely prohibited, the sale of intoxicating liquors, the direct instrument in 40 years put of consigning to a drunkard's grave more this 1,400,000 of the men of our land. It has regularly compressed the wer, denied the claim■ and testi/tad against the • neat of African slavery, until it ha, realised the dawn, end given the proems of a I:ad verse' the. It has icilentaly testified for the va lidity and au ity of public law, of majurtic utioul wive reigoty, over ail inferior dissent, Red eroded every espeet of individual and sectional rebelhon, until it has even risked the louse of • war of unprecedented extent, and of terrific inflictions of individual suffer ing and east, rather than yield to any rebellion that es tional sovereignty sad integrity which is the only fouudatiou of iudividual security. It has raised up aiming Of energy transmitted from father to son which will stop sosocritios, and flinch from so dupe, In 'Wending sod maintaining a satiunal unity so justly dear. Cab you asp pee that a nation so educated will yield ! It is imposibin. Its going forth is its high proven n as sure as the dews of morning. Clouds may cum over it —1 have unbounded hopes for tho glorious advaiscument of say nation, and I have no abiding or overwhelming Grim No internal re. bellies eau break it down. No outward assaults is whatever ecothination am overthrow it. NEWSPAPER 's, r-411.4:71;4 ~ Asil4, ssaudxa . ) it P i .. , _ 4 . • . . I • . ( 111 4 1 ile ••. . „ -