The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-04 00:00:00

Nbt vxj3rt% • '!" :~~5. , ., No► 3,865.) 0 — N vaRLAND Rount—vntraLy commu- ICATIOS by 0T.411 to INDIA. AA, v Nycyll—Tbe iSI%t LAN owl OILIANTAL STEAM NAVIGATION 00X. y . tool PANMunk/3 •Al mom goods ood perobo tho ...... rrototA . tot p.. A.les, Goyim, Koko& Oblootta. the ettslto. moogio, by a., ...min WING co Mr Oh at; "C . = " Nlll Zre :Limo ° " ts "...L oboot the tb A rt aar•CarlaZgl:11.1101.81.& 6"."1"." 122. 4 er llA et ta NEW ektp TORI DIRECT, sad the e nArds TOSS. m re ad PHILAPIELFZIA IMIAII IP OOMPAST 111210"tirn1 N wr W yol i rr at i t s am "' Wasm 4o .• Enna CITY Or W 11BUIGTON . . T•fogrow. Jae, !. A **Jr.. i ii . ft jar ir:u■.:r i.+.~ra iisoiao ' o . CsUs um 11. IL amil U garkengis it siosimal • ji.iiiime " Trair= fte lmi t al" 1181•1 " airrodiel Ono* as lon 1 " .....—.111 =.37 8 :::" .-.. '' idigiltgliNtk l its 1t 1eVi1.:......'"'" sup. WATIATORD, LLICIIRRAC, sad SOUTH el vv ir iuscr e4 l=7, 6 l, ire end as Ili lid i s= do iltebeeph tee Ileleehrth led wei ha Ithrehrtonies "..l6 feh t "I lleher " se a•A ee4 Om eed oestaidnee t w es seh emeeme a hoe; eelielmsliete al the ilalloim st Me Walt Weems eed Ow& ; sod el Yew I`OlD siel JAOIIIOIII. N. Cheri. law h she *Ma.. .r oho laden, edam Iro MADRAS IRRIGATION sad CANAL (VO t 7 W. a , .4 N .Z i r oil' Undloi LiskINOJ li r s t 2._ lmtreolz, a.. ...t. 0... = , • witlso . oso smogs sod gob sod irmilaheibleb Ow sibilboolo. orylialis . : poll Voisoar. 0n... • . Uto .....1. Marius qualm mos; IN elm WWI.* th L. me. Prowled.* d 1~4 .1101 M YIP Ii•••• aril Ma, ill In , . , crt ~ Wm./ Poo estoolJ V .ve ~., .•till. pewit II WPM* im..., 1... ,i,,.,..t 0 .., ,oinAO WA lay= et al Mill. .... _ ...._. .. ..-. • rec.;;Cifib • porp•Loof n.ormeo Metal .T -- inf. MO M ronagml Ow Y. Veto. t .4 &us Mania all pogo Wow Amnia Mows the Owl efoo.{ imi pm; oformern.ut Iv be tbiorsimml why MGM figo loromo• oanikars, to. • 411•.-wenteftd1 lb manias Ml_ laff MONO. mu 000lh ',ono.' of toad, Ivo low. NI own opal lo sorllo nem f the eliono of lbw L0w...3 .0 Is mole eg lbw Mme. II•p•rt. LI re, dark To bum Ur osu.lse4 nu from &Wag OS rid& Or Om arY L. tr. Lat.. the 'olma ?man. Cialisair—,l ANC4 111016..111, 04. Maga UM OW Ca" 11.Art.rilt of the •1•111 Ink awl las amour of Ow Camber of Ilatnis. and Ppoilsol el Ye Par nimbi MTh, .11.4rIther, r P.. lit.oPs• MIDI). TN lipa Map Jar. aim.. lapasmilomda. and c.. Halm Ann. Clakaa sf Oa Caada fa arl room Camel 11.441 N. 1•14. Ilwar Mara know.. w,4i• Liatearubil'Amod Iwo of the _ mpg. Iseassit of Ilks is is lievemlat *r (lenity To -et. O.C. 1.1.11. A, Ilreer 0.•••1 WeoP AM*. tow" to. Itinomaa.—CoinwelJ T. 11•111 k. Mohr Ilailm" ai • Atiorwtte—Jewse• awl d.. OY Jmryi. IWano—Shma awl O. I. ViaLwall X 44,1 L., U. CelenMiewt Wa fir ar•••,—J .Ms En. Vol Mow :I.l.ramas Anat. Lm ins. progebemen end Mime ef welleeileee lberwenby webell • el Ye comps., •• ~0,27, lembee-eme el Oa Webers, ••••, I__. lkweerle, Ow- 1. ej..loe wake.. J. Ileebyee, bate..l4, I.bionseirele 111ok i tt : • applereb a eela easelienli Woe depmelL :Ler W . x . owe 40111 sweet ler 1.••••...11 re* le N. Ilmeere el the Campo*. ne dowel be ow Meld the eelehlibea set esesiel Zs bur bras d Orsekluirs tnerritri Ist the Orrunsie of rs Ss Ur Yrs. WI. vs Or Ms GER eit Diner** .1 Ur NM ran Omer,. • brenrra serer err warmer roll arser stew ar, arab bytipir• Warr sbkh. r • re r• 4 ;;;;711; k•irs ••;;•• &MO* gm* rosusel. ommeesell Mmw leak ..d am . farm kis. r po9m4 hirkard kr••••••It NI aoll mem all Owf ram. sod be YAW rd be realm* Imilk r Ord Yq Mai NM MI 1191.. em•malod. Wears Os momi masks. mike , WON Is k99th iikt 41 ...mkt esld ok?lbk kook lk le mei 7;174 — 5.;+;5:17.7,7;Z:n7A6177arrin ta;tirei be r r. Pywhiasey bLen ward t• anima. Weft. Th.: prunmur,. 06.....n.nwn,. lam • lab reerL Wm.* E., ...A.-, ..• to Otideslol4 onartal ihn! odd Sto .n d 111.1 t•pIIMMI 41.11arp he, Ur tone trey ridrili ..mikke. Dr .or wind r.t.....0e.rt en rear II HR MADRAS IRRIGATION sad CANAL OW/PANT. A. .7 Caormairms.Z.C,Laalow 0 arItIC fr, 611.411C4 le lib Imams/ .21 b. no. atbor TO-11011110W, W Nit Jr.—ft •nisr, JOHN 1181/TWOOD.O.n.M. HA II T PATENT OAS ECONOMISLNO .nritCURL ptoL ark or be eelatesei by .. Wi lmot In-w• lees sores elleee4. tem. , be er abeeseeehle *wee. awl Illemelme el She Seam by seirui. lortielemsbasesob. illaybr pre why ?Imo. dM •.•5• • •• AA V Nd d v 4 pl :I~~~~h~lu~ilw Y rll► GY Y Z.7.• - "Zt - 0;Ft.;:7 , ," ro - 1. ;.-b-.; ma fawns' of •••—lft•••• Y. 114••-••••• Leeim. AMPS, CHANDELIERS. TABLE GLASS, sc. .••.-11“. *so mem of FAA NUL/ fit[ia Pt Ow. Mt Ualer.l..tme. W. ~Ad •• awl swam Usamba • est•••—ii•er• of •• aim ge•d•••••I p• • It Y 6 •••••••••• Wore • •••••.e dosekoma lab red I. 7 . 1:;.• • twat la Ik. e••••••• 11••••••• 1,1•••• 1•••; tons li•r•lion tat PAM•ylell •••vd - 0171sWit loft ant awl", emn. 7i7.7.11.77 4 1 / 2 .•f I I k gunt q•!.. !W.f." ...7.l . .l!raerat lay us ORA WY ow Ttielim." ntt soul *MINN INN et Melillo. erma • II • Elva/ mid. eirome mut ta• trads at ;6We drawn VILASCIS 111•11 ► .1.4 ilmartiolumek IMS11144.1•1101. Yrb aspl.llr ots.V. lade. NUNN'S VEGETAMLE (COLZA) OIL, 4a. ed. joy dalloo, yahoo& UM, levity etionvol peace... to onwlor to say oihot. 11.4 C 1., uat t 0414..1 1.}11,, nett , UM thou* onosOol ~ t ,,al fn. the no I u vfol Ln toy rrlr.a pr.., *ay. Mn .Itod ?IRK M on, ouN 11. M. 0., who wookunuo to 0,401 p dry romolt ado, 114,..nas t.. 1.01•4 Ca M. to ••••• Pot.to- DUKE FRENCH COLZA OIL, 4.. dd. per rake. 0Z... Nllollbot'll soot /ONO tay,to oarunt!ao attitudes &MO kto ositsbl, f r may too-1 of lamp .1-or trat,stonot via eta. U W. f.o I.lk. ortcht ; M I theft rood oat opens tedlokoll ; Woo Wt.. toOno tottolv I,,tr to e0. , 11 nII3.IISOU It mod 14/310, sal ...rtLAcm. 1.7, II Klt 140, asesmegsrms. HATSWORTH STEREOGRAPHS, under the praara M ?... : aer !!.n ! an. Dnawbon. Tn.n et.no ~~w Hri .mil-YV I' L'C.~\ 12 ,, vpt , knn..TM iii:s;7•l74 ..11.1.! al tit., "...deal .14 n,d.v. P±Tr.F6. 7l 7 1.• MI.L ...;;;41 deb tlYt raft cant ;ATlA — a h.T.AZA — ;;;;;17.7.79 — . iaT.AA7 Z.: Li;i4 i4"A;,;, - Et% a sasales of thew crud 6atdl7 b. sada —VW+ " ladly PRATSWORTH in the STEREOSCOPE, by panaloana alc Ont, CU Puke el tacomel. ft. W. L, al* I edwrol, a.. -n .a< IM_ urquos erthweouric PMI I 64:(lbect; -.44. tad 3LS. Oxford MaNfet. OHRISTNIAS PHESENTS.—The moat appro thZ.l"..trumi., `',ll tt to •tttalt to 11..titaLttl WWII( th• OLP. of thole Inenos, .11.. 111, •LtNI, MAf'Ael , Al , .flt- • 1:11:Inful'3 fraffrafat .1 maw prn. prelim - LIM for :b• ao soo 1 - .• wt., an I • ...Set • .:f.+ 4 P.O kOW , • SOo K ALYIKIN. uforquaaloll It. ••• • ••1 ofrounmii• qs•hlx Inlarrantem • 'wheat t.,•• Ota , ea .1 • eet;• .heothei to ►W.W.I* art Arms. aahl ShOLANI ra, ~ oleth Ty. hr 1%-te leeterthe. e.•eh hh ofMe.ithe etotethet. ....Mew the net .• ettl rehear. the bee* tte. et!. ....••.—"ele At A. BOW LAMP awl 114)\e. ~~ ~..• lIATmu , oN—AATHS of HOMBURG, • • ifinnt b• - • eteri: the yes . . .1 the "ettte , l , 4 of Its le,. of list. rte ►•ebsrt.. f0te...1 c.cry t. • 0n ... 4 ev-et par en - . I a I.d 5 •.pert wcMty hr ...et 1, I .e.e. eoree a Vent •t ee✓eate and •e , h ler r-nt. eteeht•e• th• letetere w• • the a'•e , .a o tree L , etalee Ps L e st tort. ►,• 11,1 •e 4 • ut hem•h , !. her 4,415 .1 h..% :rto• Ile Iletheen Mete 55 KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.—A Cou g h s•rthe .reg muter Ibn.lobrUts et the ohee.e. le c tow., ••••I V.a 1....ib4y• all rshbeettlt Dro.c• rThe awl achrable tembil o IhMITIMY 6 buck Lykes so the gra orepbowyt st nem ' s "'" , -10...11 Mies. awl amid _ . ......6. l ...bybet—hyty.nyi awl yel.l IN host.. t.d 4.. 41. viol Imo. ••1. ,17b. by Thema It ...Wm. cblessok. ...!• . nwni,rad. tnadra. Komi by MI Dreed.4. HUNI()NS, sad DEFECTIVE TOE CDSEIL, Li r ACTEr. had CURED la ow NANO% without he Mr hi.. I , RhuESTRTIRET. redeem+ Toran k 2. it to 1. Dr hi bar r. -hrh.wrab,• t , ., the ROYAL VAMIuT, _WWI rot, he ~V' ^ .r al wt. a sh. • 6,7 1h• h krev.eyeri thw k.4 RUM,. .4 - wr Er 1.1 - dleetwelly wuntd am cher Elam, .. • WO I•kl.• J. 11.....4r5." lisisMANed. ZY__-SEM.% R.—Protected by Royal Letters nibs". 1.1.64. W wed 1.7 dm mob et raw. o p••• . col ete iwerftl a liled/e.m. ,;;., rriar. qp•nearr ib r. and el eoll,l ars ' INNIND 101011.,01.= "‘,&-% rue. _et .1 • • .4 NMI, or VW dams* •• ee •• OM. U• 111. ONIMIIMAND %WNW ef at• pat .4 • imilitakia. ilia ill 114 Nei 11.67 0 7... 6 1 •••awl ViuMl.ll% Mee le Lam t i c mild. aid ei ell semeine_lookilm2„„ &Sim Mobil* '164 .11...4 11/04 MO WOO 1.1 a• Is. is eft. Mill tom t t ig.1 6 1 7 , = in iv; lei Ili • Ov a r .. . 1 WC iiiitimit i.. P. l7olo •„k t im pos. : us. 1 „ 440 .=....1 . 174.• : witheatarear gAST INDIA HOUSE, December 31, 1858. TM lINORNTARY et /TAT' for INDIA In COUNCIL 1L151164, Ice Or INFORMATION of the HOLDARS INDIAN GOTIRNICRIT PROMMNIORI` NOTES. and of PRO PEI:TORS of TR•NSIII LOAN PROPIRTY. 1r..0 mar no: be reddest In Ingle, the hilegrleg NOTIFICATIoNN which hove been beard by Ow Government el 1 sad pul.n.hot In the " Calcutta (knew. Lai...llW) - et Ur MA sod Inn November. la* ree. Peeurel, NOTITIC&TION8. " rot? woLumg, maxim, sairjanmaT. tan Itta iota..., 1661. e. IC" •• " TM beldam of Imam ilemememt perramory rote. me Way In formed DM from and Mr the he d December. 1150, lamaa tha Immiesmy eche nIR be made gambit, If dative. at the Not has Dome ft Loam. by base dmeemd IS the iced treeMlee of 01. setts and Ream oddest te the mho end regMMee• et mune In ferm a thee mai Immiatiff te ImeM br the RI& Meeerside M IIOI.IIM tee WY. er Ihmernmeal "I. Mr rd mho la Westin Mere Ike the henna Dam cereal be ma. Maki Y Mond ft Leaks. they mod panne seem et th ire( Atmememodlemml be De WI. Maim be made es ma el ` re d In hem 14r W.: ft Lain bt Dralk es Offirolla M. as No — Mimeo ir waft vill ci p • = g rill=ll6 e•TIMMMI ladle MO* Arc Nid 4o4r . a ressie or j= 7 = Oda " %ha prombol be obbiomal bah MI bo iliebbeembhof he boomik /f dubs( by labys, le air Is bobble Oa law of dopYaY am of be lonolA bo 111 SNP rope via bo WOW be "• Us 46.61•644 41641164.6460 wrl 16142= as ow dem as 666 r. 116 Us IMMO 66 044 ea Us Look 466 for 64 146•6 4666 MB be /WOW •• 064 Tenow If Was" siter isen Na 4 dr* d 6. MOM Maw et 444 Ma war 41616 666 le b. ark =,..rfable la la 11. •• Ma maim ginnult at the Kam 166 6064 4.664144 le OM 4666 Us 1166616 she 464466 .1../ MOM dr 641046 464464444 lo be 66 a4.d atm& satio=isy le be V a c rib outs so f dirt= en 666 1466 gar - . /, IWder. orWr:rt =db. 47m.7.7. fhb MOO em le • eftgagima ig begibeek memeillif Is a sole kw witesemest. meet la applleesies SW seem se be Memel be essles mblels fer sbe sins Ise=be edielse be beim Wrest fee poems et i nlitenemee syylbseillea Is sees by Ile ealseees et bele foe &be =et Waist la Nollesi by anis es Yr Were' Teems. it • IfildiVE . E . Tilowleho rile portend, reamed le Ye ewe err nab le Lie et Is satemel este .1111moi err l it &dont pea la tima nom we bo loaf Coalarl Lab for tat osolootiolarloat Ompures room at Oa moot Gnaw. mom 14 al km wow al inn_ mom IL Aay Arm lamyol la fraud ea otosuat of tarogo mot to buns by dr of Ow gewelmrs war. moot be gold at Ito We re ea oopludoa fir ANAL "U. Wood war oall siottioil at MN NM !MU Mora kr mod or ourobloiloa r ttibllltblas. W .111 to teat out thous to Otioatat. eon to No Witt of Us 1104111. Tao ow MOD MY, grwa MEM Ivan on sot bo dolma ottottA 1.11.1 the. P. 01 .1 ,.. find" awl mmora of .it at No &lams knth awl dr roost r g braid ea tie rout is tebilsol.loa. le MI POO No *wawa of s Mama% setaisl ter patmoit $. =Lmil Imad ma webs at smiles mg et raPPik".l". e aaaia ke s 411.16. b Mm ollveriand la One max 1.4. I.m. " Leedom Gomm - rap Elm of Tiro% web .. oth. r ...Pew at the Bldg MAW the ileereten et ate d rot. te MAWR to the ookroosiosomal julla reeterei be the Mee for the Wee Wei la tem le Who; me =ehegßrM ei et g Whhted et reit 01 the leen ohne le Oeloila. and Ye the perms maimed ter the meow embedlia be realm tit deellithe. It Intl other she MN tee lie Wee WEI In her la India niers teas bawd et het mete via g theikable to demote seta -14 Wong MN g Pheable We Y the bpi badoro issoicaud no rent Wien nseptint ' r ily - .ids' of SW Illserrside Ow i tirset . IN Chat "Illoase ms." O. MOO d LUSIIISLITuN. 90$? WILLlas. 71,411.41. OVIRIWT. Ts■ Mrs sov..sa, led. .. 4 " With reformeo to l. 111•101;;Mrtroun Wb IMArtment. No el. IMM the lAA MONK It IN besak. relied Om We Mght llmourst.lo W deertlary of Mmo MI lads Mr etiennhand to mural to pr opnecors tf timfof Isms neeferfe. MllMmor w tin soots in ludo, the .1 van •Welk r mjimel bp Übe Wean of 1101 a of IM F.! per (Am. Mom of mneem dm /lee pm Cont. Leine. hail In firth and Ma to Wamkr Imo mundli. b W. srramarmat. Miner. of &made, Irma meloteron ort i s imam book. MU Moe theoptten M tromfer N t 4 Imht bob. sad bp timanstembing M We rim pee Cent. Lem. of amain Mormoloo. of Ms mat. In Moira& of MU for Interco& on Mir Ms reotemim M ammo MIA <that orecliturs of Wm Malan "Re.K "Mem= &mete tore been At — - tarielsed es le the embreelkei et perogrepb a et Yr rellMMpa, be. 41. weed Iron 11114 Deptmeest on the 111 b Week etltll.e Mille payment o interest on bran ger.ro• mot prodemery wow et go OA hells liouw In London, hl.sPL3 , ori the tnealerles et Wants mid lamina. It la b,reb9 notllied thAt the Witnike mislimmi milh 9 et Uwe Metal:Won I. the an.n• melee fun onieemeoe reetevM te be mewled.. 1 sod 3. et..l Lb* ca , denemente make In Iletibeed et eie.nee raw erl3l be no, :nun! at Noise. —399 enter el do Meneureble Preodeet Cneeol, " tillsl4o C. 141.1U1 .ffileeeted7 tie t Gererument of In J C.)4240 31,.LVILL. lalenst payattle quarterly t.• 111. .14 4 pa C. 1454 d 1116.1111 feat date. *anon, It Ms the .bte Om/ et 044.1 4444ry Jou to the em. 744 4 pat Om& tar) of Inia L Ditto. to.. 341 4 pm i. 404. 1.115441 oft! haters, itmattle -11 133 ...... ........ 1 14 Moo , arei 14 Novonher. 41.4 par COM ISSI.III s4 Mn, anti Mb. rtentettotter. Mh 4 wit C.. 55 1417{1 l4 rettrusry au 1 .et Au. oar. 34 iter OM. 14844 llth Ft hraary and Atotut4. Rh 4 per Cam*. //11 Joho had 114 Demtaber. !r e C.w • PlllB W.A. } MS March mt 4 30th Mtpteroher. 44 mr 0.1.*4 MIR 1 pm 045 at 145111 PELICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, MimiMAW le am. 10. LairMeNtstoA. m Ohmlmwame. Winkto , ll4llr. NUMMI. Alm Dram. D.C.L. PALS. Wa las. barer, Odium Ulna Omps. /LA limn 1•000ot u. Ms Day* FAA /I•AYAIwo Sbaw, W. W ;AAA PAIlm Rs. Mout.. Wttme, tat km. A. Grim. F. 1.1. M. Wywil. M.P. ILlitame HAA•••• • An. M.P. TV. Omar, tem implo• steams IMo at Ittatim. wLW PWWWWWW. W IN* .80 +met. at lie hear . Im Peek% )aur .r. .r. &MAI MINIMS 2/40111211 MS TX. Amer &Awe OP £lOO rot MI/ - Mtn nu 0, urn. I W " AO. I ptig. ' I 4„T',.. A O . hefts. Prean 41 1 =ldlifl 1 41311 I i l l I 1 4 11 I 11 1101/611? W HO WILL PAY the CHINESH M IAOW% ITT I Irby OW Woe* tlmmt•••. • vapor% &KY i• oho WOO sni Utmost ember KAM' IN bl• TEA Co )1 VAN TAW yti~sbl• a• ay, an la NM 16 et Awl. Gem. we 1111•1 Tea la 1b....pa *W. .. S. to inborn al VA War••••••• O. linat II•leas. S. COCKS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, which Is me WO seemed tett! Fl e. Ouse, Mesta, eoup., Gra.. warts, floe iaossa LWe, eed Nerteslie.l for dotierel tee. $e seed by the met etetedelele dokn r Ileh retee—J awl C. 112ARLOW'S HOT WATER DISHES 0,1" th! .. b4.4. b , !be cbcap" . . taw DISH COY Kul )76.71,071:4178.7.,F.: rnrsN.. I e prie or io ... axe not 1 to .on In . 4 .4 ant ls ANICE HOT PLATE for your Game, Haunch 4Nu tot. le., Is s moan at the Armee table all not Wore rims trlthrto rod bar team • ourorete failure. 11...PL0W IluT PLATES and PI:MI:P. ea re corm, will be future •Il thr Pre ens dodo. The plat. on eftlek et deice re.htc,l mattecr. roared Pa Ur beg roar. reek urn, rth *bow hat Pelee 0.. art, eaden. umel• Ilmenoritin ant IJI a. graUs.—JAMI P R %PLUM. terrier mg F 444•1411. 14. Km kartilabeol v ULOANIBED INDIA-RUBBER HOSE and ?memo, omnivore. in Rather fee Kattneen assi Mr. allnl L2llll MANCUCK. Isalonibter Wan., Wevre.U. HARRIS'S SPECTACLES, the cheapest and look of well.lmomi ;or pre-onim rlr Ida from mos,• trim. monody felmol oaken* CIS per ...VA el•eotoeto.. 'mom 011, ... • - A.:lcia ••• air ha • I plw ale iNonmnert..ol.l4., Med WWII. 15. K pans Ra—i.lJllll Alt Itln ooloar o. t:=14011/..119. 1 1•th..V....k ma," Larks. appro. taa mom. U. SIM Nes moldy pal aro. prim h Id.. elah. TALES of dr COLONIES I or, the Adventures ryf an hroleme Pp lee tai•C Rtowcaolrr. Eng. N. , . 1.41 , C... •• A I,,nlm.tlon ■ heemese WIN tee Ilist-t a. .3 00.h...t chart. • re, Ice f tha obi wheal of mks. usequellol - 1h • 1. - It ..f O.IM Ime wetted the etre, and pre,roted at halt an n • enenter te • Hoe.. Crueoc: • •• It oenleire the itUl/ of Mule With lee .Writ •4 a roMalare. and ha. alt.em•her MaKil a( Yoe la Ito char . Wri t :, dad n.waravn. Lhe rate tiatelge. Legere: Ihslll4 Mac sad Co., 60. Cornb,ll. ....4W.., 080 und looi, pro. fir it Fmk ha Yowler NERVOUS DEBILITY=MONSTITUTIONAL LNK PIA ; ea away on Opermatarrtela : with Preeteal • ...natio. oa the L. et the Miaow:44a la the Treattuene fa them Dowdert. By a Panacea Tb, teo e t a, t eatiae how a etualtaA ffirrnhef at the medical pro or awl. she rowls of mese plan tthe , t.'e , ett.”.... 1 ...4 0 ... 0 I. Oh 04/heru: cm...el of amens who 4oh. r I rola PM fsoows thoohk.no ♦-Inml In rwrly We, la Ito wee wlll 041 foe,. the ..1.• ...oh hhd taw •);011otro Whkch likhCht• Um, perm.. art the wear* to hiDattopeed for their removal. lh.•1•0 Lathe.. WWI LL ; ,11.1 peek for It Kesel.. TII twlt.,lll: of LIFIS: N. 11.• te tt het tt, L... few: • .th entp:e kw. fee Mt. haehaes, sad Mell.)l.ti.etitlut i.t Whether •.th In4rwethres for etaaeleehealth. leseeett7...l -.edit, elate o f n,,,,,aaa eat, tattletales Woe. the patelleat ob.oresaat ed • ..111.eterulalmel coarse of lila Lowtos : J. hem.* 0.0.16000. P 000004 ., Ileassy. 0, 01 , ,0t Write: lima. "Omilla; 11400. 11, taheetta-reeme. eui s/1 hte+lteellare. TIN- M. IL CULVERWELL, Brother and sole If I. ea kW L J. Oulluma. .Ith .ho.. practboo A,..".1.= moo ossorolbsol he 14 rms. aft lao s•• ...ion 4see n.• *MN folk* vow rovoguiblitty —taw or., m.o.' fe L ISZAT SIAILDOIIOI/01141111 4 1et %V, *wee 5. *NY I*. Odson ooli YAW me 100 ommilo ••t •••I.S. so.o ftif Mon nevva Moo. Jim I Fillikbai. prim ; pat. IS gimpy IJ NOW. •o. L swam aarruriot M tamouvrry. Mo. CONSIDEJM. 0111,11/21ATOILILUM• sr. Th. Or Weis. WO Omsk fuvr. Tygraami‘Claniortrame. andl Ts bad "no tram U.e A•Utar. TO TIM WORK 11 CLASVLS (IN LT I).r. L• 1111111151.1 art NON. limbor d u. No* O.U.m Debeeene. K. —, be bebebeeed am, 4...e1es tram Yatill U. POSTPONEMENT of DRAWINGI.ART UNION of OLABOOW.—Lotdou Hemel. L 11red-phie& Bedford square, N.C. ; O i lg ... Messre, It Oraueeberebahreet. r-o Umbers tied the Tebbe I F are bereby Informed dream 1118- TRIIIUSION of the P INNS Is PONTPON ND from lie 30th Wet. WI the cud of Jewry. flublerleibre for the preen' re .10 be received WI the Old of hagen. be .1. COLEY 111101U111.a. 11.. LONDON CRYSTAL PALACE, REGENT CIRCUS. Oaforddlreet aad W Oreee Partlamaitrem. ci T at i k t a rr ke ths The Nholecashle Talabilahmii C t, AvimT, T Osasematery, (kaeral Ilifreamast Roam, mad Win' Pries it Bereinillit ak o fel** leam attached, ar•MISSIO regime N ta their as wed Ispariaiala AD DR. LAHR'S ANATOILICAL MUSEUM, 3, 01 , 111 DAILY if,, Till alglitris a lsTZA *Wok as Impo Mai liaradlog Teel= idaMdmi Aiii*M7, n7.1.4.17..0d lA—DA Astat *WO =I 1110 a.. Mt .IA tem SeAWlrs ea die dlnlulai T. JAMES'S-HALL RESTAURANT.—Ladies end Cleehmea le Lades hill had at she IT. J all Mall ALL LID irerEnee mad PlaadlLy. RRRRR rani a Ilmorve= us 9. 011ePhe. AR The bible inehe as end in pa. 013IOPOLIONaaan TAVERNn ri and HOTEL.— na 1 andl owatasa. MOH HOLBORN. W.O. The boy maul DINNERAI Lenin tar la. AL • saamlas of .17:•• I T AMA. Attar Ist Ilaaifts Seam TA DllO2ll IS idys at eco 'Wk. B. sub. H =IT& ABBOTT. set 00.1 lasatim. Rim art Matta nPORTO.-An OLD BOTTLED PORT of high LURE BRANDY, lie. pie galloo.—Pals or Inpws laraMlsof amino linew sod rat palluldindalk le may nose Ira Ors preirlises of les Oicril &OM griddk am ow 411111gesion saCus Per aim MAW". Babas. MUSIC. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1859. NEW-YE42B SERVICES FOR THE WORKING CLASSES. Yesterday evening the London Diocesan Home Mission, of which the Bishop of London spoke so highly in his recent charge to the clergy assemded in Si. Paul's Cathedral, oommenced a series of new-year's services for the working-classes at several amebae fu the most cleanly populated portions of the metropolis. At the pariah climb of the well-knewn district of at. Giles, heretofore a bye-word for poverty, filth, and crime, the scene presented wee a striking one. The people were invited to eons in their working clothes, end the church woe crowded, the vast majority being of the class of persons for whom the service* were specially designed, with • sprinkling here and there of the small tradesmen of the neighbourhood. Amongst three people, hitherto mambo from the church and • society, the bishop wilt appear next Friday night. The Litany worries yesterday evening was read by the Rev. Anthony Wilson Thorold, of Queen's College, Oxford, rector of the parish, after which • sermon was preached by the Rev. Copal Molyneux, M.A., chaplain to the Lock Hospital, who selected for his text the let chapter of St. Pad's Epistle to the CONISIi&111, 12th verse—" Giving thanks unto the Father which bath made us meet to be partaker. of the inheri tance of the Faints in light." He asked those present whether that was really the oass, and could they give God thanks for such an inheritance r To be meet was to be tit or ready, and if they were fit or ready for that they were fit for anything that might happen to them in the world, for any sorrow that might overtake them, or for (natant death. How suddenly death might come upon them they might learn from that solemn event which occurred • few days Ince at the Vistoria Theatre. What • tremendous mho:laity it was-41km persons, ao to speak, being honied into eter i. tha t Jwrat- w•• ituddwrible that arsy ens say that su ch • calamity might not hap to himself. lie did sot say that it was because they were in • theatre that this calamity overtook these persons, or that they ware sinners beyond other men. Very far from It. At the same time he was no friend of theatres ; be hated them, and he was sane that they were a dreadful evil. He wee sure they led astray all who went there, and that they were full of the devil's temptations and mama. This he must say—that it wee a very mlmon thing for • man to die where he would not wish to be found, and he would say to his congregation, " Don't go to any place where you would not like to die." A church might fall or • fin might break out, so that sudden death might happen to any, but all should take care not to venture anywhere where they would be ashamed for death to overtake them. The rev, gentleman proceeded to explain and to apply the text, which tie did with much earnemales, while his easy colloquial style appeared to make • great be premien upon his auditory. At St. Dunstan's, Stepney, where • similar service was conducted, the sermon was preached by the Rev. Thomas Jackson, M.A., Prebendary of St. Paul' e,and Rector of Stoke Newington. The Council of the London Diocesan Home Misdeal are making most energetic efforts to reach the London poor through this new movement in connexion with work. The Rev. Samuel Thornton, M.A.,Fellow or Queen's College, Oxford, has been appointed by the society fur miss sionary work amongst the poor at the north end of London ; the Rev. John Popham, who has had a long experience amongst the poor as curate of St. George the Martyr, South wark, end the Rev. William Hill, have been appointed for similar erotic in the *sateen of London, and are achieving highly important results. Viscount Gage, Bir Oswald Moo ley, Bert., Mr. Blaney, 1.P., Mr. Sheffield Reeve, the Go vernor°, the Bank of England, Mr. Abel Smith, Dr. Dar ling, and other gentlemen, have subscribed liberally to the support of the miasma ; while two persona, who are " anony mous," have contributed the handsome sums of 3001. and 1001. respectively. Still there are many thickly populated end pauperised portions of the metropolis which have yet to be supplied with this mission work, and for which clergymen well adapted for such an occupation may easily be obtained as soon as the funds of the London Diocesan Home Mission are in such • state as to justify their appointment. POPULAR CONCIRTS.-ET. JAMES'S-HALL The success of the concerts lately given at this place, under the direction of Me. Benedict, has led to smother series of performances of the same description, the first of which took place last night. A concert of this kind, from its very nature, snide little room for remark. Last night's programme consisted of a number of common things inn and played by the usual performers. The sole novelty was the appearance of Madame Lanaia, a lady (said to be an English woman) who has sung with Gnomes at Turin and other place* in Italy. She fang two beautiful things, Bellini's " Come per me sersoo," and llosset's " Vol ohs sepses;' but this is all that we can say of her at resent, for her faculties seemed to be so paralysed by tear, that it would not be fair to criticise her performance, The only other circumstance to be noted we. the absence of Mr. Sims Reeves end the clamour which it caused. Placards were put up at the doors containing an apology for his sb seace on the ground of indisposition—an apology vouched by a medical certificate. But this would not satisfy a portion of the audience. When Mr. Cooper came forward to sing one of Mr. Reeves's ballade there was a great uproar, corr elating of cries of "Reeves,' mingled with hisser and yell.. Mr. Cooper tried for a while to make bead against the storm, but at length he left the orchestra. Thee mine the Swedish singers, who strove for a time to make themselves audible. but in vain, and they too disappeared. Them there was a long pause ; the noise continuing unabated. A gentleman came forward and attempted to read the medical certificate, but he also had to retreat abruptly. Another paw; and then Mum Arabella Ooddaid appeared, followed by Signor Piaui. The sight of the fair young pianist at once allayed the Mom. She was received with shouts of applause ; and Mendelssolan's beautiful duet in D, for the piano and vio loncello, eaquieitely performed, was received with Gotha dilLllll. The good humour, thus motored, was not again di - rurbed ; and Brahma's duet, " All's well," the most popular of the pieces set for Mr. Reeves (which we. very well sung by Mr. Cooper and Mr. Smedley), was not only unanimously applauded, but loudly encored. It is only necessary to add that the other performers (in addition to those already mooed) were Miss Poole, Mdlle. de Villar, and Mille. Behrens, v.:slime, and Herr Engel, an the harmonium that the concert was conducted by Mr. Benedict ; and that there wes a crowded audience. DRAMA. LYCEUM. Jut night Madame Celeste, who has entered upon en engagement at this theatre, made her firet appearance in a new drama, hearing the semi -romantic, semi-ecientiflo title of diaries de Loreto ; or the Cradle of Steam. This piece it appears has been expressly written for Madame Ceimte by • French author, has never been acted oa the French stage, but has been translated for the Lyceum by Mr. Falconer. Though divided into three acts, the story is of the slightest and thinnest material, while the action and dialogue are so consonant with the plot, that the drams might be witnemed by the meet Excitable person, without the slightest fear for the rieult. It serves as a display for Madame Wale's talent, but only much in the same way as • Sunday hired hack would serve as a display far Madame ; with i any actress not ranking equally high with the public in the principal character, we should question the success of Marion de Lathe. The plot is soon described. Salomon di Cam (Mr. Emery) is • mechanician, who has actually made some preliminary dl novena in the motive power of steam, He km • wife who is paid great enmities to by the villain of the dory, Doctor Fatigue.: (Mr. H. Vandenhoff), who useabia Influence with Richelieu (Mr. Falconer) to have Salomon in carcerated in the Biting as • lunatic. The halficnered maim nician has however • friend in Marion de Lorene (Madame Celeste), who is always arriving at opportune moments, who expoess Estignac to Richelieu, showing the Cardinal that his supposed agent was really in the pay of his enemy blast:in, and who finally procure, the liberation of Salomon and the imprisonment of Estignse. Literally this is the enure story of what filled three acts, and consumed upwards of two hours in gage n•ration. To Madame Celeste too much praise cannot be awarded ; end when we ray that the whole weight of the piece rested oa her it may be imagined what • burden the bad to bear, but she played with a spirit, vivacity, and verve, which carried all before them, and brightened up even this very heavy drama. She was greeted with the heartiest reception, and loudly summoned before the curtain at the end of each act. She was wall supported by Mr. Emery, who played with much ragged Whoa, end by Mr. Vendenhoff, who did his best with • very indifferent part. The piece was very well mounted. The bedtimes of 76e Siege of Troy having been much icompretised, and the machinery being all In working order, the Christmas entertainment bow much improved since the opening night, and is nightly received with the greatest favour. ADELPHI. Mr. Hollingshearrt tire., The Birthplace of l'odyers, originally played at the Lyceum, was produced at this house lest night, with sumer. DIVoRCE Qt.:Es rioN IN Pr.usslA.—The Rill on DP/ores, lad before the Lower House by the Manteuffel Cabinet in the erasion of 1857, proposed to repeal no he. than nine grounds on which divorce might be obtained by the lewd the land as it then stood and still stands. These nine CAW*s of divorce were:—l, mutual consent; 2, deeply routed aversion; 3, continuing to (request the company of • third party ghee the mum has teen interdicted by order of wort ; 4, inability on the part of the wife t establish by proof Use correctness of her conduct after she kola quitted the busbseid's roof ; 6, Tekoral of the du tow of marriage; 6, impotence, ; 7, insanity end idiocy; li, incompatibility of tamper; 9, false ' and malicious slander. A committee of the lower bow" to whop this sweeping bill was refereed, so far modified it as t o p r opose to leave four out of the above nine grounds In the etstuir-buuk, but the propmels o f thi s onnin ist o , onto not sompied by the House. Any compromise which the present ministry can offer will (ail to eatisfy the demands of the ex treme church party ; while, if they propose to teach No. 1 of the alinve grounds of divorce— r oe., mutual women"— they will rum a Solent apparition is tbe country at large. They will toe conciliate a man of the clerical Arty, and they musnot but irritate their own eupporters. Bo that this divorce must be regardsl as • rock amid fa the otherwise prosperous course of the new cabismt.—Berlin correspondent of Time'. THE BAST LONDON SHOBBLACI SOCIETY. The fourth annual meeting of the friends and sub scribers to this ref.*e for poor and destitute boys wee held yesterday evening, in the large school-room, St. Mary-street, Whitechapel-road. The cask wen taken by Sir R. W. CARDEN, M.P., and among the gentlemen on the platform were the Rev. Canon Champneys, Mr. Robert Banbury, M.P., the Rev. Mr. Tyler, Dr. Tripe, Mr. Robert Charles, Ica • " " • The CHAIRMAN rid that the society on whose behalf they were met that night had long been • subject of especial interest to him, as be could not horses* any work of philanthropy which had greater claims upon the public then refuges for homeless and destitute children. The great difficulty which the poor man had to encounter with his children was to give them a start In the world. A ragged school. al:bough • very humble commencement in life, still offered that which the pone man wanted-4N, start for his children. (Hear, hear.) lie told the boys who now breed him thst there were many merchants in Loudon, some of them who had attained the rank of Lord Mayor, who had commenced life as poor neglected children, but who had risen, be hnneety, sobriety, end industry, to their present position of alma and roped. The SECRETARY (lir. Wise) then reed a report of the committee, which stated that, owing to the emcees of the un dertaking, the committee had been obliged to engage still larger premises, at Mansell-street, in the Whitecbapel-road. During the first year of the society (1854), 170 boys were admitted, with an average of 20 at work ; in the second year ' 132 boys Wire admitted, with an average of 30 at work ; in the third year 110, with 60 at work, while during the east year 123 had been admitted, with an seeress of 60 at work, making • total of 630 boys who had been more or less benefited by the society. Their united earnings for the put year had amounted to 9431. 6s. 7d., which bad been apportioned as follows : wages, 6741. ; boys' bank, 1921. ; society's share, 1761. The 121 boy. admitted had been disposed of as follows :—Ob mined *dilation., 9 ; restored to parents, 7; absconded, 24 ; diamiseed, 19; placed in other situations, 2; employed in the tomboy, 62. The above list of expenditure and of the bnr• e,unloved, shows .bet the average rum expended was . about 121. per bay, while of convicted orinoinels the cost to the public is moot 40i. per head, in addition to the value of the property stolen. The Rev. Canon CHAMTNEYB (the vicar) referred to the great advantage which the refuge had been in hie pariah, which teemed with the idle and the dissolute, and im premed upon the meeting that the institution was not • pauper eatabliehment, but that it wee to a large extent supported by the labour of the boys, who made their own deflate , . including shoes, and also the blacking and brushes with which they exercised their calling. The society had proved itself to be the most useful surdliary to the ragged school, ea it had been found that situations could be readily got for the boys when they had been subjected to the neon athy amount of training and discipline In the refuge. Mr. HUBERT HANItURY, M.P., said the community had gust cause for thankfulness that the principle of ragged sr:lmola, reformatories, and refuges had taken such bold upon the public mind. He was, aware that it had been urged that refuges and reformateries ware, in point of fact, premium, to crime, hut ha denied the truth of the as pertain, and believed that a single visit to the East London Hogged School filsoebleck Society and Ittfuge would suffice to destroy such an argument. Looking at the question merely In the unattractive light of political economy, be was prepared to prove that it juvenile criminals were not rescued, or destitute children prevented from committing crime, the state would have to pay fur its neglect in their regard. He therefore recommended the friends of those institutions to endeavour to bring public opinion to bear upon them through the influence of the lead ing journals. For his own pert, he telt doubly interested in the movement, and the more be exerted himself iu its behalf, the more strength he appeared to receive for the work. (Hear, bear.) Mr. H. N. FOWLER (banker), the Rev. Mr. TYLER, and other gentlemen, bemire addrvated the meeting, resolutions were peered recommending the association to the public ea • preventive em well as a reformatory institution. Several donations were announced, including 201. from Masers. Truman, Hatibury, and Co. 201. from Mr. John Davie, and 61. from the Rev. Canon Ciazepoeye, dc. The protredings terminated with • vote of thanks to Sir R. W. Carden for presiding. ELECTION OF THE MERSEY DOCKS AND HAR- M/VS BOAl.l).—The first election of 24 members of the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board, pursuant to " The Mersey Docks and Harbour Re., 1667," and "Toe Mersey Docks Consolidation Act. 1838," took place yesterday (Monday) in the board-room of the dock-office at Liverpool. The election excited an unusual degree of interest. there being rival lista of candidatse--oni of the associated com mercial bodies and ono of the ratepayers, the latter, who only put forward ale candidates, beton mooesaful in getting four of there elected, the only gentleman who was elected and whose name was in neither list Min Mr. Charles hitlver, of the, Cunard Company. When the poll closed at 4 p.m. the following gentlemen were declared to have been elected —Messes. T. D. Anderaon, 8. J. Arnold, Francis Boult, R. Brallebeek, Byre Even.. I. Farnworth. T. B. For wood, S. R. aflaTNI, J. Holum, J. Ilabback, R. Hutchison, Wm. Inman. Wm. Langton, J. H. Lockett, C. Witter, J. Monde), W. M. Moen R. Rankin, T. K. Rounthwaite, 1ia1.411 Seger jun., F. Shand, Ise. Smith, 1. A. Tobin, and Charles Turner. Mr. Harold Littledele hes bean rumi nated as a tonsil 101111iDen by the River Mersey Commis sioners, and Mr. C. Bushell, rem of the government mad wee., will be re-elected to-day (Tuesday). ORTSTAL PALACE. - ONE SHILLING DAT.- Mitt; I.Ar, JAN. h.—Admissions on payment, 1,364; ditto by seems Henna, 399; total. 1,763. (Stamped td. Additional.) [TWOPENCE: to her father's for her children. S h e saw some of the strike her father, wham they had In the street, and iminedi ately she was struck on the head, and cut, with a candlestick, by a woman named Ellen Higgins. She was then drunk several times by John M'Donnough, who lives In Liverpool. He said to her, " I never will leave you till I am your end." liar hands were savagely bitten, end her Los bruised. On this evidence being given, Mr. Mande said the prisoners had better reserve what they had to say until Tneselay (this day), for should the man most Injured (John Dirkin) die, they might have to answer • charge of wilful murder. The prisoners were accordingly !emended to Tuesday. After the (itemisation, Mr. Superintendent Leery de spatched an officer with one of the witnesses to Liverpool, and yesterday he returned with two other of the assailants, namely, John M‘Donnough, living in Cavendish-street, Li verpool, and Dennis Dailey, who lived in Edgar -street. Oa inquiry between 8 and 9 o'clock last night, the old man Dirkin wan reported by the surgeon to be sinking fat, end no hope wee entertained of his recovery. The two persons ap prehended in Liverpool yesterday will be brought before the magistrates this morning, sad probsbly be remanded to Tuesday, w hen the others in custody am to be ogee placed la the deek.—Meachatter Examiner. DR. LIVINGSTONE'S EXPEDITION. The following letters have just been received by a statism= in °largo, from Dr. Livingstone. They will be Ned with interest "Steam Launch Ma-Robert, River Zambesi, June 23, 1858. "My dear dir,—By the departure of the colonial vessel Pearl I am enabled to oommtinkste with my friends at home by the overland Indian route, and I have much Meanie in informing you that we have been very clearly favoured with neither ever since we left Liverpool. I feel thankful for the mercy which has watched over us, for, with the weight on our deck. a gal* would have wrought • fearful stramash. I wee obliged to part with Mrs. L. and Omen at the Cape, but we there met Mr. and Mrs. Moffat from K oroman, and she will go with them thither, and afterwards join me by the overland way beyond that. This we felt to be a trial, but now see it was for the best, for the Portuguese and natives are at war, and cannot pass up the river. You ere aware that I did not see the bower portion of the Zambesi, but left it at Memo, • duos 70 miles from ha month. This lower part had to be all ex plored, and that took up about • month, from the number of mouths it possums. We found • very good bar and har bour at the river or branch by which we entered. It is called Kongone, and has ten mouths, if I may so call them sucking water by them out of the main stream. One of thee; is & natural canal, five miles long, through which we entered the Zambesi. Our ship, the Pearl, was a screw, and would not back readily, and was quite too deep for exploring. We were, moreover, hampered by very stringent orders not to run any risk t..f detaining her in the river, but rather land our goods on an island, and send her off. This we have done, though with • paddle steamer of five or six feet draught we could have gone to Tete. We an below Masao, and next week will go to Tete, where nay men are welting ice J. It la said that many of them have died dr Ma pox, a disease unknown In their owe country ; but the rest have parchaM pig*, goats, and poultry with their earnings, and use either to slaughter or sell them till I come. We went up to Memo In the Ma-Robert, and encountered the enemy, consisting of 200 well-armed natives (with Tower muskets). We sp proached them slowly, and when within hail I called out that we wan English, and pointed to the English ensign. They gave • shout of joy, and we soon saw them running down with banana. for vale. NVe mean to keep free of the quarrel on both the native sad Portuguese eldee, end get away beyond them As soon as posable. My brother found very good ootton in the delta; bat all complain that TOM ruin their cultivation. Of the river I can now speak with confidence, as I had the com pany of three naval officers. It is generally from 1,000 to 2,000 yard* wide; but when it has islands, ft spreads out to 21 or 3 miles. These are the worst parts; in the narrower parts we have from 3to 7 fathoms. In these broad parts a channel of 2or 21 fathoms cen be found only by seerchlog. One of my friends remarked, it was more like an Inland see than • river. I still adhere to the opinion I have all along expressed, that a vessel drawing from four to six feet water could run upon it daring seven or eight months of the year with ease. We all enjoy good hmlth, no cam of fever having appeared &newt us, and we have been in the delta five weeks. But this I knew beforehand to be the healthy season, or winter, and selected health in preference to a full river.—l am, &c., " DAVID LIVINGSTONE." Tete, Sept. 14, 1858. "My deer Sir,—l wrote you a long letter by the Pearl, but unfortunately, by some mistake, it was unseat, so I have now to tell you that we spent some time getting • proper en trance into the Zambesi, se the main entrance seemed unsafe. We entered by • wide branch, and having been about • month exploring the delta, and the river falling fast, it warn resolved to land all our goods on an island, and carry them up by sue.- erosive trips in oar small steam launch. This we have been doing as fast as we could. This you are aware of probably me this. and possibly also of the very fevourable opinion respect ing the value of this river expressed by the two naval officers who accompanied me. I see it now several feet lower then they did, and as It is spread main many places below Lopata to from one to three miles in width, you may be sure we have difficulties in finding the deep channel. Formerly I believed, from what the Portuguese told me, that this river was navigable during only aim or eight months in the year. I now believe that it could be navigated with one of the 30-inch steamers 10 months, if not the whole year. When we got to Lupata—where the river is no longer divided into many channe6--our difficulties in navigation ended. Here the gentlemen at once yielded to my suggestion, and dug out a ton and a half of coals, the very first ever taken out of the earth in this country. Mr. Hee, a Glaegowegian, pronounces them to be good, and promising better, as they are got from the eu-fsce in the bank of the Mitatue where they have been exposed to the action of floods and atmo- sphere for ages. There is an immense coalfield here, and many of the reams crop out. With coal, and the beet iron ore in abundance surely Africa will not always be thetrodden-down nation it has been. Our vessel was the •- first that ever steamed at Tete, and we were visited as if We had been another Leviathan. The country was in • state of war ' and no Portuguese duet pass, but we did, our pass port being the English name. This is against our pruepects, for everything stands still, or goes back, when war rages. We had gone from the Portuguese to the native side, from time to time, unmolested, being equally friendly to both parties. Many of the officers wished to accept my mediation, and the rebels all did, bat the governor would not give in. A decisive blow is to be struck soon, but the rebels being meetly runaway slaves, they will bold out. Two who acted as pilot& on board once wanted me to buy them, to get out of the serape. It is sad to see so tine a country in this state. We moot some vary fine cotton grow ing wild wherever it has once been sown. It is long In the staple, and has been introduced as its name Imports. The other has a short strong staple which clings to the seed, and Is more like wool in the hand than cotton. We have also lignom vier than ebony; but I must leave all these things to be reported on by my companions. My men were still at Tete, though thirty of them had died of small-pox, end six Lad been killed by a neighbouring chief. The poor fellows received me with great joy, and us less glad war I too see them. All the party is now well. We have had Moms, but no crest fever. I think, as both we and the Pearl escaped, it wee greatly owing to pushing with all vigour away from the mangrove swamps at the mouth of the river. These are the hotbeds of fever.—l am, ice., "DATTD LIVINGSTONE." DESPERATE AFFRAY IN MANCHESTER. In the early part of last week a violent attack was made upon 'several members of an Irish family. chiefly by maims who were distantly related to them. An old man, John Dirkin, upward. of 70 years of age, lived in a cellar in Brighton-street, Red Bank; and in the YAM, eireet, in different dwelling*, there live hie son, M`Cormick Dir kin, bit son-in-law, end two married daughters, named Sarah M`Doonough and Mary Casey. On Tuesday last four ternone, by monism, related to the above, and named Nathaniel M'Donnough, Frank M'Donnough, John I.l'Don nought brothers, with their sister, Smell fd*Donnough, living in Ashley-street, off Angel•street, Manchester, were joined by three or four others whom they knew from Liverpool, and the party appear to have deliberately planned an attack upon the old man Dirkin and his sons end daughter. At three o'clock in the afternoon of the day named John M'Donnough went to old Dirkin's cellar, to inquire where hie sons and daughters were. Mrs. Dirkin, an team old woman, who had no suspicion of the object of the inquiry, told him they were at their work, and would return at tit or seven o'clock in the evening. He repeated the inquiry several times during the afternoon; then between six and seven mastered with his amociatte in the street, and began to make a disturbance. The old man, Dirkin, left hie cellar In order to go into the house of his daughter Sarah, to make • tire, when he wan immediately set upon in the most brutal manna, knocked down, beaten, and kicked to such an extent that on Saturday morning last, when the subject came before the magistrates (some i et the assailant, being captured), he was not expected to survive many hones. Babies other injuries be bed re ceived. several ribs were broken. The 'creams of the old man brought the people into the streets, and as soon as bin children came to his help they also were attacked with life-preeervers and other wearer., and severely injured in various ways, being both beamed and cut. The old man wee taken into hie cellar, and hes been since attended by Mr. Meacham, surgeon. Sarah 11`Donnough had to have her wounds deemed at the Infirmary ; the husband of Dirkin's daughter (Mary Casey) was to much beaten on the head that hie face was covered with blood. The assailants escaped at the time, some of them to Liverpool, and the rest otherwise concealing themeelves; but on Friday night Sergeant Charles Wilma apprehended Frank M•Donnough, in St. Michael's place; and shortly afterward., in their house in Ashley street, Nathan and Sarah M`Donnusigh. The prieonere were placed in the dock at the City Police Court on Saturday. Patrick Dirkin stated that be was a hawker. On Tuesday night, when coming home from hawking, be was met to the street by • man who shook hire by the hand, and inked if he would have a glom of ale? He replied that he would not ; upon which the man salted if he would fleht. He replied that he wan not a fighting man, upon which he was im mediately etruck on the head with some weapon, and knocked down. While this was being done he saw others of the party beating his father-in-law. M•Cormick Ditkin said be heard a disturbance, and coming out of hie house, saw the prisoners (with others not then in rusted) beating his lather. Witness went up and asked what they were doted that for, when he wee knocked down himself, and ill-need. Mary Cam, said she was returning home from her work, at nearly eight o'clock, when she wan met by • girl, who said, " Your father to killed by • greet Terry." Witness eet off towards her Rither'n cellar, when the prisoner, Frank M'Donnough, pulled • life-preserver oat of his pocket, and knocked her down with it. Several of the kicked her. She maw them beating her father, and than, don't kill my father." A ft er that they jostled him away, and she could not an what they did at him. Sarah M'Donnough (married to a man of this name, net la custody at the time) was coating from her work, sad Mat THE REPRIEVED CONVICT WILHELM. The Liverpool Mercury gives the following par dealers respecting the respite and post history of Wilhelm, who was recently condemned to suffer capital punishment for cawing the death of a young woman at Manchester : On Thursday, Mr. Walpole, the Home Secretary, would reosive two memorials, heating the signatures of the princi ple of some of the leading foreign commercial firms of Man chester and Liverpool. Thor most important memorial was that from Manchester, is which shoes 40 signatures were attached. The principal points urged in favour of Wilhelm in both memorials were the facts that he did not design or intend to take the deceased's and that it we. the young woman who came to him , and not he who went to hu. These memorials were despatched from Manchester and Liverpool on Wednesday eve, and would be received by the Home Secretary during Ttsay. The most sanguine hepefulneee mutt have de spaired if nothing had been heard yesterday morning, and it may therefore be supposed that Wilhelm's anxiety veeged on despair. When the fact that he was reepited was communi cated to him he was overwhelmed with gratitude, and fell upon his knees, earnestly reiterating his thanks, not for man's intercession only, but first and chiefly for the merciful interposition of tho Supreme Being to save him from his im pending fate. Afterwards be was considerably revived in spirits, and he was cheerful, compared srithwhet he bad been for some days, when he was again visited by his wife, who had been permitted to see him e.ery other day. In the fact of the acquittal of Btadtmuller as an approver, in order that he might give evidence, without which • con viction might have been impossible, there is sufficient to account for • change of feeling on the part of Wilhelm towards his area fellow-prisoner, and this must be remem bered in considering what Wilhelm has said since the trial. He bas given • narrative of the circumstances of the fatal operation at variance with the evidence and denying his own presence in the rooms until all the injury had been done, and particularly that he used his hand violently in the manner described. . Wilhelm, whole 29 years or age, is • native of the Duchy of Bernberg, in Germany. A memorandum before ne—in his own handwriting, which is distinct, legible, bold, and very good for a German—lnforms us that he was born en the sth of April, 1829, and that he was married on the 23rd September, 18 53 at the parish church of Halifax, in York shire. One capable of judging, and qualified to speak, con eiders he is not a man of at all penetrating abilities, and that he is dull of intellect rather than shrewd or sharp. Whilst he was very young he lost his father; and her mother was very unkind to him. It was intended to make • merchant of him ; then thatintention was changed, and he wee apprenticed to en apothecary, with whom he learned his boainees. In order to avoid military service, he came to thin country from Hamburg, about eight years ago, and ha first settled to Leeds, where he made a scanty livelihood by teach ing the German language. He next moved to Halifax, and oommenced practice as a surgeon in Northgate. His Ant trouble occurred In the summer of 1853, when he was COM mitted to the moires et York, on a charge somewhat similar to, but not so serious as, the present, and on which he was acquitted. After the acquittal he returned to ;Malibu, and resumed his surgical practice, his surgery being in Northbridge ; and from the date already given it will be seen that in about two months he =treed a young woman with whom he had be come intimate to Halifax. She was the daughter of respect able parents, and Wilhelm'. position and prospects were those of • ruing surgeon. He also opened a chemist's shop, and combined with hie practice the business of chemist and druggist. In • little more than a yew after hie marriage a second mis fortune occurred to him. Two days before Christmas-day there happened a fire, by which hi. shop and premises were burned down. He suooeeded, however, in rieemebliiihing himself in busbies., but soon afterwards helms agate reduced to ruin by the ,consequences of • disaatrous flood, which occurred in July of the year following the fire. He straggled but in vain, to retrieve himself front the effects of the disaster produced by the inundation. Ili. professional statue having perbsps been shaken by the trial at the nosier!, be found himself unable to redeem his reputation end credit sufficiently to conduce to meow. in beminese; and after being a second time confined in York Castle, se a debtor, he removed to Manchester three years ago. By economy and industry he succeeded pretty well in Manchester, and soon com menced business again as a chemist. At the end of the Bret year he found himself pretty well off, and still better at the end of the second. Hie account of his iatrodoo tion to his maistant, the approver Carl StarlUalllbig, I. that Stadtmuller applied to him, as a fellow-countrymen without means, for easistance. Wilhelm was not then in actual need of an isabitant or perinea • but as Fitadtmiiller had received • medical education end a'dearr In Germany, it occurred to Wilhelm that it would be a stroke of policy to secure the eervitas of Stadtmtiller, and so com bine, in business, the practioe of medicine and surgery with the sale of druge. Stadtrutiller had been three days with Wilhelm when the operation was performed which proved fetal to the seduced young woman, who had been a patient of Wilhelm'. for some months previously. Milhelm's wile and child ore reduced to destitution. On coming to Liverpool, after the trial, in order to visit her husband on alternate days, she found a temporary home at the house of Mr. Thomas Southern, the Black Bull Inn, Hirkdale, whose charitable hospitality deserves commend ation. He will consider himself rewarded if others slao bestow some pity on the helplepe woman, who, we may state, denies the participation in the fatal deed imputed to her, and declares that she did not place her hand upon the I young woman's mouth. Her marriage with Wilhelm caused her to be discarded by her friends, and she is now helpless, with a line boy, aged 3i years, on her hands, and the prospect of another child in a few weeks. However, although disheartened enough by her present position, she is very much relieved by the respite of her hupband, who, she lays, has always been a good and kind husband to her, and in that respect quite undeserving of the unrelenting con dant of her friend,. When we saw her yesterday, she was busily employed with ref.oting a knitted stocking, and wore st her bosom a lot go box eh containing a likenesa of her hue band, who is spoken of by those who have, had to deal with him at the gaol la a person of gentlemanly deportment. The Westmeath Independent states:—We have just learned that a number of arreete have been made by the constabulary at Shannon Brilim, of persons connected with a Phinctia Club some time established in that locality. Aerate have also been made at C.rreLeg, in the orime DARING BURGLARY AT CHATIIAM.—At an early hour on Saturday morning tart a daflag burglary was com mitted at the 'evidence of &Ir. J. Jones. military storekeeper, Quit-wharf, Chatham, the barelaro being, it is conjectured, a party of convict. recently due - barged from the convict prison there. It la a remarkable circumotanoe that, although there are a number of oeutries pouted in various parts of the Gun-wharf, the burglar. contrived to obtain an entrance into the premier , without having been perceived. After entering the tome° by means of one of the down-stair window., the abutters of which were red properly secured, they proceeded at once to the storekeeper's office, at the further end of the building, their object being. it is sup posed, to Bemire a large sum of money, about SOUL, together with about 4001. worth of plate, which was believed to be depooited in the office. The greatest violence was used by the burglars to effect an entrance into the GIS*, two doors leading to which were completely emashed in by means of C/Ulabala, or Kayla other equally duster instruments. Ones in the office, every drawer and disk were ransacked, but a large Irma safe iietitd the uttuoot effort e of the bur glees to break it open. After spending some time in the office they deratard, taking with them • email bag of silver and a plated candlestick and from the precipitancy in which they appear to have left, they evidently tendert themrelves overheard. As the gates leading to the gun t wharf are always kept clog td at night, the burglsra must have obtained an emaaare on the wharf by scaling the boundary wall near Chatham-ebuteb, several of the instru ments used by burglars being found the neat morning in the churchyard. One of the dowestieo in the house heard • nice during the time the burglars were there, but being under the impression that it ea. the drum. at the barmeks, she paid no attention to the circutuotanie. (Advertisement.] —PERFECT ItIGCSTION, sound lunge, at. woos nerves are tenure!. by its Dam delirious health tineolcine loconrealruce. or el penao to the meet ealeOacti, without Mande; &relents nraters Foul, *hien etre+ ens lvmea It. rot* is other remedies, remortos effectually indireition ityepoWbl, nnfifinal confab:anon, flatulency. aridity. I altiltadlon of the team tarpldtry of the Mr.,. Warthog., tallow borltetna, rad rogenera, Woomera general debility, emelt. aidhl.. cooommition defiviudeory, eel... as. becognegeodol by Dr. Andrew lee Profoser theineury and Prato coal O.K. Dr. }lane,. Or. eherhual. lie, t manben. Leid sauart cis Doge% Elate Idarrtgal .1g 1e of Plug.... , ' , maw Migrated pee wee et distinetliiii.—Canitaere. lib.. TA. ; Mb. Tree tilt, car riage free on Noel% of egoe order. Kerry Du Rune and Co.. Itapanbetysot, London. A gort lM Fortnum. Lama. Wel Co.. MVX•4IIIS; GEllanblUtela/SPL