The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-15 00:00:00

V 1.4 E S PAPER 44. 1 t 2' l ll j j e T . 33 rje4% , v 7 c 4 , SliatidX4 A ikirr (Stamped, DV 111619_ Additional.) CI NV OPEN CE 4 1 ~-.1-- T- not be offered by Kr. Seward, to propose to that minister to make Each redress NI acne urnid satisfy the British nation, namely, first, the liberation of the four gentlemen taken from on board the Trent, and their delivery to your lordship, in order that they might again be placed under British protection ; and, escoodly, a suitable apology for the aggression which had been committed. I received, yesterday, your despatch of the 27th ultimo, emekebg a note to you from Mr. Seward, which is in ab alones the answer to my despatch ci the 30th November. Proseeding at once to the main points in discussion be taws us, her Majesty's government have carefully ecuz mined how far Mr. Seward's note, and the conduct it an mimosa, complies natentially with the two proposals I have recited. With regard to the first—viz., the liberation of the pri soners with a view to their being again placed under Bri tish protection, I find that the note concludes by stating that the prisoners will be cheerfully liberated, and by call ing upon your lordship to indicate a time and place for re- MIL GILPIN, AND LORD HENLEY, IMP., ON AMERICA AND 'NOLAND. pc ii BALL Nisi LON MONTHLY DONA ket AUSTRALIAN cLIPPLAS DON TaILONDON PAVILION. —The Proprietors, lAssers. ADM SONINANIOUL, soon Ost their PIM IZMIR will SDI piss i mie ratill- DAY, Jew 11k wire as IMBTAINMirt, mosipossol tor sting*" wth[ to prolused. Ored mem of the piskoilise at " Mad= 000110: CarraSse• W Pram Asks Erasing *A efill-pri ism Aftlsios, SA rod IL 11= Dirselor, Yr. Yuma Gram. The dig demi AVO, A N HISTORICAL: SURVEY of the AJ3TRO LA NOMY at the ANOINT& By Ur Gdosidi Um, Batt, XS. Loadas : Pfsdar, I, dad Dow% Wild dins& THE DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE ON THE AFFAIR OF THE TRENT. —•—.. On Monday we gave a portion of the diplo matic coorsespondence which has passed between the government of this country and that of the United States, in reference to the affair of the Trent. Testerday's London Gazette contains the official despatches, from which we select the fol lowing which have not previously been made public. The second communication from Earl Russell to Lord Lyons is as follows : Foreign-odic*, Dec. 19, Id6L My Loeb—Mr. Adams came to me to-day, at the Foreign. office, at I o'clock. He said he came to ask two questions which carnsinsed himself personally. I iateerepted biro to oak whether what he was going to say was 14, order of his government or from his own sense of what be ought to do- Mr. Aims roswired that the proceeding was entirely his own, bus that he had with him a despatch from Mr. Seward *Web he was authorised to read to me if he should think It to do so. It appeared, be said, from that despatch, that the government of Washington had not authorised the capture Id the two insurgents, Mason and Slidell, and OM the United States government stood quite uncommitted et the tiro of sending the despatch. I ALLOW if the despatch did not enter Into any *Mae• versy with regard to the case of Messrs. Mason and IMO. I should be glad to hear it reed. Mr. hint Om meesonsd is aeon the disepetsb,... commerce& by referring with approbation to • vela made bi Mr. Adams at the Manoon-house, and proweilel to notice with gratitscation the sentiments whisk bed been expressed by Lord Palmereeon in • canverealess be bid held with Mr. Adams in reference to the Junes Adam. Mr. Inward then proceeds to declare that ow imisften government value highly the friendship of Chid and lament that certain mums of difference have orb% owing, is Mr. Seward imagines, to the want of atiamilui on the part of the British government to the perkeirwee of the Intim incumbent on • friendly power daring the struggle in which the Unitwi States are engaged. Ife. Seward gives as instances the awe of communication be I, the Chnfederate authorities by Mr. Bunch ; the admire's& of the "salter privateer to porches* coal and provisions at Triatiall, in distinction, as he said, to the conduct of every leropean state ; and the arrival in the Southern States f vessels laden with arms and ammunition from NOrrHAXPTON, Lest night upwards of 2,000 of the electors and non-electors of this borough amembied in the Corn Ex. change for the purpose of hearing the annual addrams of their repreeentstima in parliament. Mr. J. Ilinexam i e:- t own clerk and chairman of the Northampton Liberal TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. SWF .1 et Ilibbows WS tel. LYN lAN To SO. Jr SO rob. 10 Jr. SO Pak I& i rated We d packets have. tg flair ranadaatliw sed • yarned a world known reputation, and their pm turkorpamed by any enamels alicell—Ter , r owdiest" trolgX 9 oLramsge to Australi alp= Ita I and ,LA all Agenta for a Y awl to 1. 11. lIACILAY and Co., 1, Lealsaban#lll4 VALUABLE CoNSIONIIIIIT cd CONUT.IOI7II =Dg trent California and Orepos.—.lnd arrived. WJ. 0. STEVXNS will BELL by AUCTIO_ ,N at his °rest Room, 111. Ilagalreet, Coveitpannt. TO YOLILOW, Jan. 16, at half-paat le precisely. • vale orradrs• Mat of SUDO of WZLLINOTONIA OIOANTIA. Caimans lawveniana, and other rare and valuable kinds, mostly In Ins readlion.--On view the morning of sale, end catskantes (lames nutaimm) OPENING OF THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. SPEECH OF THE KING. BERLIN, Jai. 14, Eviarnio. The Prussian Chambers were opened to-day by the King in person, who in his speech from the throne said—" I deplore the irreparable loss which Providence has inflicted upon a great friendly state and royal house, allied to my own by the dearest ties of relationship. The bills which will be laid before the Chambers will show that I remain true to my principles, and keep steadily in view the development of the constitution. The budget will show an increase in the public revenue, which will serve to diminish the addi tional credit required for military reform." His Majesty then dwelt on the happy issue of the Anglo-American difficulty, and continued :—" My interview with the Emperor of the French has already had the effect of placing the friendly rela tions between Prunda and Pismo upon a more intimate footing. The negotiations for the regula tion of commerce between the Zollverein and France are still in progress. My government is continually employed in preparing the way for the uniform military organization of all the German States, and in caring for the defence of the German seaboard and the development of the national fleet. Prussia will be indefatigable in endeavouring to introduce reforms into the Federal Constitution corre sponding with the actual proportions of strength and the interests of the entire Fatherland." The King regretted that the constitutional conflict in Electoral Hesse continued, and said that he still had hopes of the re-establishment of the constitu tion of 1831. His Majesty announced that Prussia, conjointly with Austria, had entered into confidential negotiations with the Danish govern ment in reference to the Duchies, and said :—" In common with all other members of the German Con federation, Prussia will uphold the rights of the con federation and the principle of international union. The development of our institutions must be sub ordinate to the strength and power of the country. I can never permit that the progressive develop ment of interior political life should question or' endanger the rights of the crown and the power and security of Prussia. The political state of Europe requires harmonious co-operation between myself and my people, and I reckon with confi dence upon the patriotic support of the repre itatives." " C %I A' 'CTTA, calling at Madraa.-7'ha well-known , I wo th y staaanahly INDIANA, VW Soot Miaow .., ..11 leo% e e Vittorio ,Londoti: Dodo oriStas 13th Nook I . ,4,a; ys.... , agers at and leaving Wl mnd on Os 15tb. j: . t a niincont ship, hunt esprNW, for Ines WM, los ..,sth.oacly Witted. has tlrst rata aosossosad•hls• bowsaw '..., tml will carry an exp.-ricn. , ed tarpon and • sionsidsos. . r . ."t, .nll he continued et intervals ot Ix woks by one 4,t, toil .wint; fatt-salling auxiliary 'SNP boiosites t• t' ' ' ' . l" ?'. o t .. c.. Jam, MN lons. 11.'1 ' 1 """ tn* Goldin row, UN Wes. ,‘ . f 110• ....an 1.2'21 t"ne, Went ttill tow. ':,..1 ' 1144:;It or pateage apply to Meson. Or and Co., 14 1 eitesseitetreet-.1.W. ; WWI Allred Brett and Co., 150 Ler ~..t... t., LC.. Or at the Mikes of the Company, 9, plea I. .i !on, E.C. ; when also application for appAntroista ...‘l, ~:.1; men in this worried should be ran. RICHARD D I tFW. lowstsry. hot I zolia and London Ittdpplakteosapany (LIMN& to. 9, blitashat4lM Lc. M T U:E'S SELECT LIBRART.--t& i : tabscrigt, One Daises par Annum. lrirsiakes 0010011 and upwards. according to ths saw bar or volumes required. Two or three frtsuda In any saighbear• food atty unite In 4)11* sulwertptioa, and obtain a constent sae saraloa of the best New Work as tag agassw. Irks harry List at Works recently added, and of .lorplan Owyks withdraws for Sok. are atm ready, and wW be formai:4 fres, as applka iIIoa—CRAXLE4 EDWARD MINK Wew Wardstrset. Los e*: Ciasintreet, Um heater: awl Nawatrast, Birmingham. TIARLOW'S SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN B roars a Imp joint ot swat with a mere handful et wain TM ming to Immense . the mast is beentltally routed la "My pert, ulcer browned all over. and sit tie gretvy awl enetrttiene properties retained. Pric• tic LK Tirane sillyetlag Weer ar prodered by &dentine concentration at Yenta BARWeeleetW'S POTATO STEAMER, the Co ok ' s . an oakum. method el cooking Ott miveatit• nlynnibie parlsolien. Prise en, Ts, Is B ARLOWS AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, the Ikennersid a Mend warranted to me ere teat le en 10 seem) BARLOWS PATENT CASK STAND. No waits, or seaman diarrheell le Ultra. wm are us wows owl In a moat/ Pea Is and upward. 101ARLOWS 13=7-ACTING SYPHON TAP. leo net peg roptired : rare d i nt be er es moor when Prier 4s. ; ditto akar* direst to JAY= SASLOW. patentee, 14. ilando Bee tied Ids wee end NW. as wog 'Ater . all ethers as - twitsekee. Lpwlwip aTa letabllabed ceiling them. No condition of any kind is coupled with the liberstion of MESSRS. MONK"! WIGRAM sad SONS' (of rt ermailiga, sot t For MEN:talk Pert I Viet ▪ uso MotS DA Y. 10th January, M nymendk), • • I A <lone ship LI Net 11,:S?tli 111. I,M 'Mt tirrox. commander ; trill( tis• Ind India ~ r accommodations for all clashes ot pa hansom ere .o‘l .h will tarry aa encriested stageon.—For haii:,t pas Ase apply tot II . LIOD, ALLPUIT, sod MORGAN, with /shah Mowry NS licram and sons, leg, leadmkall-street. uk,..:0 1 0 this line of packets are conveyed from Paddington le rirouth t o tar second-class tares, dad mond-claw ar NO- 0 . f ores UESSits. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (d tr, to all yard, London' LINE of PACK= SHIPS to WM/ALIA - Vor MY.LiifiC WS Part Phillip, Direct to leaee ne e It n 1 hunday. 40th rehrurry„ calling at fiyasosith), 144.414141 clipper ship KENT. 1.000 tons register, M. T. lying in the East India Docks. Her 11., kr all climes of passengers are tinsurpsiesd, and g rill e'arry an experienced ameon.—for freight or peso *eh 4 , /4 'LI4 lb. A LLPORT, NOWA N, with Morn. Mossy "Leen and SOW, Ind, Laalenhaltstreet —Passengers by this lea packets are conveyed Irons Paddington to Plymouth grat e:La he awed-class Wes. sedsecoodwlssa for third-class faras. nkUTION.—WATHERSTON and BROOD= neemmand the yobbo to have the Carat Gold stated cm the Invotos—" be Gold aud Furs Gold." u nulled to Jewstkry, a dstaies. WATIIIRSTON and BROGDIN'S GOLD t enL'llL and 1111.101111 manufastared by fiem, are sold apse this Wad*. met at the manufacturers' rice& Manufactory, 111, Dees. Coveutitarden, W.C. Assays made of chains sad *wan mar Is. soch.-11. This astabllehmsnt is dosed at I is the rieslog, sad oft Saturday, at 1.. MR. MILES' (__ALFRED WEBB MILES) Yaw AUTUMN AND WINITIR STOCK ler Os Kidd-Nod Soda ANGOLA It TitOUSLIN Is vow robed mad ready for Tbses Tromso weds artglasead i l:)V th ithee. KiesseenlyaddnasispOssowsrusr, augovuimilliza, sad who Is nee counseled with my inios laltethed sad odor- Ulm in Ids mons. ITTAIIIISKILD ISII IiaILUAZT. IVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE e 1 PACKET RUIP.—For SYDNEY Direct to sall trots Or elm na the 25th January. calling at Plymouth toe:shark peas, m,ll reunited', the well-known Prlath built ship 1101, 1 , ,1 Al. roulette WO tome. ROBERT KILLAND, Cos. aA.,• L ndon Docks. This too vessel and Manta: trader ham ~1 VaP, with hot rer seemenodation for ratio at' Mil earl au sWwon If required.— or .v trlg " ti{ orreerapr W_VgralLi WALKER, he 16A, St. Reiser pLact ato Wan' NMI NOME. 9, 1111thereleset. EngLai Ni. award then proceeds to the case of the Trent, from which dip the two insurgents had been taken. He affirms that no instruction' were given to Captain Wilkes which antheriesd him to act in the manner he had done. Neither had the United States government committed itself with re gard to any decision upon the character of that act. The government would wait for any representation the British government might make before coming to any positive de claim He desires that if Mr. Adams should think it dr gable, this de sp atch shall be read to me, and alao to Loed Palmerston. In answer to Ni. Adams, I touched upon most of the I points taunted of in the despatch. I did not think it neceseery, however, to recur to the case of Mr. Bauch. With regard to the Confederate stratus', I said that I could not is. that our conduct bad been different from that of France and Holland, or of SVain. The Sumter hod been refused coal from the government stores at Trinidad, but had been allowed to get coal and provisions from private merchants. The same thing had taken plane at Marthique and at Caravan. I did not find that the rale of twiner-four boars had been observed in practice, but there wadi be little difficulty in coming to an agreement on this MARVEL of MECHANISM. ZETOLIFING MOE MONT.—TM adyrevolving Mop M the world maybe seen putts, say time between Sam and Ilp.n• L MOM and SON'il Branch Eatabliehmeat, NSW OLIFOID4IIII.IT. corner of ITABT ST RKET TIM Mustiated Weekly News" them noticed this great no mdty In the Mechanical Arts : " ltpresents to the street personae the appearance of a quad rangular plate-Pam window, with elegant intercolurantesWea The pavement in front is inlaid with encaustic tiles, and the two Mere are attvd with silvered plateglass, which deubies or eseiguass the quadrangular colonnade The revolving pew now U such it may be called, ;temente a continually changing agreed as it passes the shop frontage. The whole has a very sowei end splendid effect, especial as the various embellish mega me peculiarly itch and faaciful . but a correct Idea of an %pions mechanical onstrimace of this nature le not easily =id by mere description, and must be seen to be appro . As far as the spectator can sheen's, the window mean le mediae the conception of perpetual mottos, and hurrying car ewde soddenly stop to contemplate It. E. IMAM and SON, weird Taws, Habit Haters, Woollen Drapers. rs, Hatters, iledin, Boot and Shoe Ushers. and Uutilisten. London Houses : City Establishment, 154, US, 11111, UT, Minorite . Bs, rd, SS, /Litigate. Orford street Branch, OK Wt. Eleslit em = em‘ ordstreet 1 8 , 2,1, Hart-ebrent. read ewail, 191.184 Tommobcoala • La, isuums.rowt. Moiablidoiesta: Ywkshlrm TEVITT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINK of PACKET EWE-1W LAUNCESTON Mod (a rms. la trader. las a peg part of her carp engaged, aid will hays & ^ t wvat* Ow , splendid Strittsh.hollt clime AO r HAMM, Al. matter 499 Imo. BENJAMIN ba r= is ists r.„ • mammal, ; Wog lo the London Lesko Ms ship boo 1.11 )4sh so toe lbs Launtoston trod.% and has flruA oat, ..awma for clad coals poomontora—ror fartbor petiroiart apple to Ow ewes, Mr. T. It WALESA, laA, licks place. or to DEVITT sad 310011, 0. Eallitoratroolt MUMMY 81SAll OOMMUNICATION to v v sty TOILE elnel—The LEVI:10004 NMI= PIMAUL/1116 STILAWMP MOAN lr tatted emu f53-powered boa Saws Sissaidapl ia. cott . at cpeoriews B""4 Ltr i. r . di g= .1 LY isms sa mos Nisi TOIL CITY Or wosuu4ooo. UN r/. JIM IL GUI Mir lOW Weasasasc Jas. ar. EINA. , A'saacsaag, Jaa. fR And ',wry witimikagWellifider. Cabin prow U. 17, awl II Warm .this le as sitre• wisdom lumard parips Waft, Pegabless o cuasel. Parrogers liar , Crab sad the Weirs States loked Omsk ea very advsollagesse terass.—Pie SWIM paladin mi. le WILLIAM IN Zug m wassemn4 uvular ; or so Vries roi NAM. 0. Ms u.hoosoos. ass. RIISSLL UN. 14. The official Gazette olio-&y publishes an Impe rial decree suppressing the department of the Council of the Empire for Polish Affairs. The decree states that this department has be come superfluous by the appointment of the Polish Council of State. Another decree appoints Count Bludow to the presidency of the Council of the Empire and of the Council of Ministers. General Moursvioff, Minister of the Crown Do mains, has been relieved of bis functions. The affairs of this ministry will be provisionally administered by General Zcleny. BRMSH and NORTH ARKRIOAN ROYAL MAIL AT SHIPS, appointed by the AdobeMy t• bettors LI Vtui , soL rat .YEW YOWL, end between LIVILP. P. 0.1. sal r‘T.,N, with lawny to tell at satis, •E taw Ku ma s t e, t i s-A c r i rerr owes. M antas u ra2 paseentiers. I erete.tyl a teills. The tellowtes sere vetre l"w erl s tetelete et led Seem SatelHeek WAN( as am t• rient“ la. INTBILNATIONAL IMBIBITION of 1862 . Am diva ALMANAC. rat is highly.triehed and 'aerate ILVAI4TL*O ca lake malnalert structure for the INTER NATIONAL ioriusmoz wMt, ma, be bad. Rest!". el MOM sad SON, *daydream ere bemnke Taller; Hater Maur Draper Ida lldYq era earral Outfitters. nem: Ante t. tee NYW TOIL Solway, Jaw IL • Tadao prerocers red goods toe I.e.esu mei Hale" le be barirtml et Nee York nn board the Careak. I to:ANA, tor BOONTON, Betouttey„ Jim IS. t 41.1. f.e N EW YOWL, Istorday, Fob =mem mambas seewerEs lee sea provider. bat dm ee liquors :—Te Hates owl Bode% Wei Mt. mood abb. ite. T.. New York, chief esti; lOC 01* SUL height to Bata; beloa, east NM York SS IPS! Ow earl II per ..ent. prim...ob.—Apply to J. H. nerd. WOW ret ißsi ee di Z 'fi.ll:d D . (11 Ba n we. t.. C, . Ledß moele, leeteraeet, LI PITPS, °RAVES, and PHILLIPPS P ALI Ut tweet& the tuxterenentloaed asst-elese Wove: ht BOTTLIDAII mad the RUINS. the TYLVORD, every Mama' amnia& tees off the V00..r. Yam LI. Tee ncr.wrx. the ?AUL Wedaelvtay motet Jima 15th. hat Ilorrlyffours. 751.1 If. al. Lad MIL Rehm bird al •t. end • her. fee 64011116.• 111 Mi. the CONDOS, January IS, from Randy awxr ten., asy not.l.NtlatiLN, the LIST ANGLIAS, trvm Homely- JIMLLtay le. Foe tr. nips, pavame.te„ apply at Chaptbee Unlearnt OffNee, Sesettactms. W.. or to PIIIILOYS, eat PALLUIPIe, U. hoed-lame. LC. T .OAKS, from £lO to £l,OOO, upon personal AA KIM urity, r by Ingagerag. err my be arranged b. O. wit ih• eon:re i re:et of the bummer. Idortganes for tetra led me rem let ait years redeemable by qu trieri t y eeds.— Ipply at th t eNXVI 1111T10-_ , IAL, 464. treforlrtreek THO 4. BOI.:Ith I. bee._ Dlt. J It DAN'S A PIIRODI SI ON, 1 Se Plesmiwwleed Nervlne Tonle. rift !MN' t - il isiIICAL COMBINATION of YULNIPUATIC • NJ. Quinine. Ire% etc., containing all the Easential Con. • tents of the tiled, Brain, and Nile. Substance.--Oreat phi ! • likkal and s hemieel research ham led to the discovery of Vila k moo ly In Ito present perfect state agreeable to the • 'tle, slid Inc - • ...et in Its actlon—still preeeretng Its wonderful I • pertles, alfeeline irernedlate relief, at once reinvigorating e. rettoring with magical rapidity the most debilitated condi e.t.iins. Mourn, h.. doh, bacreassril strength, energy, and a Ti. 'dad ao•ut .4 the ninecuinr system, and persumently •OW all who .{I. • r from 9PEII.I4.STR4IPIIY. DISEASVI of the and all URINARY DENIPSITP, which vise Inespeeby oei degeneracy, total mot partial prostration. ! men other . shsrstie• derangement of the systems • It ls available for the most varied uses lu the body." ' The peculiar ....taintless of this sulittince, siting it for vital Eitracte feom the “Con.hlll Magazine," on the subject of rhoophorns. April, 1901. o As phosph.•rus in a state of nature Weans the darkness, no the eshaosted Irani.: revises when impregnated with Its electri cal prits-rties. Prises ifs per bottle, or fear Ila bottles to one. Ma. • end In eases coulaiosin; three Ws. bottles, eS, which eaves RI Its. To it Lad direct I y.nt !I, iteorgestreet. Hanover square. fen= fwd., and sui, if., Y.srringdutestreet Newhery, 45, At. hurchyard Ranger, 150. and Hannay. Mb Ovsforibetreet Butler. rheapside 41, king William-Newts Londondiridge., Mowden. 7g. Nraceehurch-street ; Mat, *59, Strand ; and et all chemists them:Mint the world. Velment at the hilioratory of RoaERT J. JOILDAL L. D., Mem. her ot the Royal of Surgeons, Ragland: Licentiate of the IS-yal Coliege of Ptirdclana. Edinburgh, Ac., Ac. ; author of •• NERVOUS EXIIAUSTION," its Caase and /lire . with an NSW on True and False Sperms torvbsa. price M. ed., by pest ea- ltd. Alio A TEE Ist. uu UIsEASIC4 of the RECTUM, with the Nothor's no,io of treatment, without the use of the knife, lizsture, or cauterization, price U. dd., by poet Si. 10d. likewise SK I N bISEASEA and their RESSIEDIE4, containing ii ' modern treatment as adapted at the Hospital St. Pals , for the rare of shoes dislll2.B Illlarirsiesit la a high state ;floc to. I be had et the Author, who le regletered tinder the New 'I slical Act -. • Medical Reglster'„ and who has devoted his seholve Ninth to the above &ems% and is the discoverer et Ste tpheslistoo, (Jew/0 41 mA. 111 • 00 II to of comoltsticm teen 11 le S. slid a NS; esomph 11 L IaUCHAN'S SUGAR-00AT= BARBA TAJULLA FILLIL-11 Is • vell.kgrea tact that otigh. Willa Is the scented pavan d the bind he the world. Laep pur blued put. the bank regunr, gad aft the doctor. Then pith strike at the rod al oath direnk seed an for the nue et • my. assent 'widen/al to um yams. PM nag. sub sp al • rspttene ea it lantpollen bileta n n e l o w ilm. sni demi ...mph.' eta, neral Inelk pllll.l In the limbs, heedschak senetkildle. Ind MEI • Ass,ut Sy Irv-won/Wei at the baleen sidreded . r10ne...1 stn unhealthy blon—Taini Wan t. pi, Berrien-Week Oxfordutrilik, Unita Whined , scents herder and Oa.Js,Tarelunnoantati igml inn en einania. Pol.. Is Minn ts. Is.. la 'L. ft In on lb. _TOZZAITI3 COPlLlML—Oogailis sad Orbebs iv Ogg deglain lie lid gignllol. Zak Imo end a elPdly• low sod .der sad eississ raft e.... obi pork aka willows. Issrasloas putadis I thinennable t hins al bola Ms Cell, thins al the Oka ham been ...lapin ly the Tane lialigr illise dMe Ma than a thanaad Wale la RAI. gni nem' Lena =II nu', '4 'ut 110148% tlieTt 1. 41 11 5 101161 V iteek Na.... 141. Wow" I. 11101 • J pink eutnr dins, anals • one n sign alt aft Mbar • recent ur ettrenic dimeiten M i r 48. aPm PI Pak_ t 4 --.lolga t., Tenni bladom: liso, Qpisup. Mtn midi Londe; Houle: Clty lji, 136, 164,167, Woods.. bl, bt, t 6.00. Aldgabs. Word-street. Branch, 11011, 607.609, Now Oidord-street . 1,2, 3. 1iart413•36. Toitorkowevart•road Broach, 137, 170. Tottsalmiessamoul; tudon•road. litalaktusea ehail CisM allnotkini. Yarta,lolgre. 10tOND13 PERMANENT MARKING INK (Llis p = o r sietidag re Linea. SUL or Cotton. ha tte no sad le by ths the bra Notlce—Observe amt ao etzpory dad the paare Or ere yet beta prepared, sad that rat Doris ban the dams os the label. NI. Ler =fr.eet vraltbasid, City, ILC., Where It =7 obasined sad rift& sad at Isar *mgrs. redlabr vender. Matiosers, dtc In the Viral Karon. Pries la per bottle. 910 PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The return .R. of Youth to their respective Boarding.whooLs Induces a ealleitride for their personal comfort and attraction. sod ROW LAND% LIACAMAR OIL, for aoosierstmg the growth and im proving and beautifying the hair. Rowland's Calydor. for len the skin and complexion, and removing cutaneous de em& Rowland's Odonto, or Pearl Dentifnee. for rendering the beautifully white, and preserving the gums, are con sidered indispensable accompaniments. —Sold by A. ROW LAND and SoNA. SO. Hattonlmrden, and by Chemists and Per biwtees—Ask for Rowlands' articles DISNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been, during twenty.ave years. emphatically sanc tioned by the medical profession, and universally accepted by the puldlc, as the best remedy for acidity of the stomach, heartburn, headache, pmt, and Indigestion, and as a mild ape rient fur delicate constgutions, more especially for ladies and children. It is ppar ed, in a state of perfect purity and uniform strength. only by DINNY.VM&D and Go., 172, New ilond.strect, London; and mold by all respectable chemists throughent the world. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. IifErITS BILIOUS and LIVER ?MIS, pr without any Mercurial Ingredient, front the recipe of Dr.= will be lotus, invaluable to all who miter from bilious and UM complaints, Indigestion, wind. spun.; giddiness, dimness of the eyes, tc. lee habitual costiveness. as a family aperirat medi cine, and ea • paritior of the blood, they us truly mcvlient, saild In their operation and graWful to the stomach they create appetite. promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system-4MM by W. Inuiliert, 20,. lersynotreet, and by most druggials, la home, la laiL and 2s. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr. doett's galena and User PEW The genuine an • agnate pees pseuds. with " WlllllllO Lmatiert," engraved on the clump. PARIt'S LIFE PILLS act as a Warm and Balsamic Aperient, remising without the slightest pain or inconvenience all obetruetions, Cud ristorw the whale sritelli to a elate of health sad coinforl—slole proprietors, T. /tOIIZATS and Co, Crane court, licetatreet, In bozo; price la lid., b. Pd., sad In tastily packets, lla each. DR RICIORD'I3 ESSENCE at LIFE rests** asaabeed to the mast @battered coaslitatiebe to tear weeks. Failure I. blepoestbla Its seeds are persarasett. Ile eessidtatioa aeoseury.—Anid to awes, with toll tasiraelacies, at Its., or tear quantities for 33a., seat sayable% esretally peeks@ on receipt*: reauCtuice or .tamp..—lobe meals, FLOUT sad CO, 239. Woad, neer Temple-bar. SKETCHES of WOMAN'S LIFE, in the PARIS ELEI ANT of this Month. The Work also contains the Illevreet PA R ISIS% COsT V If hesatfully illustrated In colours, ander the superintendence of the karchlonese de Bernie. Sold by all boeksellen and nees-sgents. Price as, or poet tree. Is. Id. W. Thomas, pnbliaber, Se, Brydirig4lreet. Covist-garden. GOD ELM OUR WIDOWED QUEEN : • National Pram. Words by W. ti. PAS7IIOII.III. Iloilo by W. T. Trasanoi. Appropriatelllostrated. Pt ed. IN 1111310111A1I—Bie Y . H.H the PLINCI 00241101T— BLZUY. tor Marx By liannay licaLans. WM appro. Dria6lllealaellea. TaILB SOILBOW Is TOM BRI M't Booed B W L3L Tiesierrof. Moak by W. T. WIUGINTOII. Oa Ys / La. seat EWA Ray. Lord Bishop of London. IMAM Rams casks wed Co., publishers (by spesbi warrant) %bit Mai anew MOW, tM Queso : sad of AB musicasllers. Jut le. la., /few Edition , by peat 14 CZ of LIFE : or, How :Tv*, end Eng de Uwe 1t: Szpluatory of the llydartee of ]tan's Reddened sad the miens Phenomena al WA With Instructions for iscedis Mali sad Strength ; end 'Gaut. on the Troilus.* al Illsores• Iseidental to radiate/7 UM by • Moms at 1 roof prim otirrn i —Xt s i TWEikaa idoestios of Early ufg—!l. Art .1 of lAgeation—The Stones& sad ne =la--The Catboat= of the Affection& and lrtWLn •• Y. kiss—Norms Murders, dc., de, Lad=: XM. Could& sad all beediaelleda DR. on= OX NIZVOUSSINII. GEMAL DILEIIIIT. lbs. jag 'MOW, N ies wig A bsetsa the Anthor hrli steepp, A XRDICAL Y on the OAIIISZ sad A 010113 d Plinurualt Dlipowfx fa MM. with lids 1 dlooloo or =os testsratims le won mai elver, tie mai etturnipare imessistidp= s ts Ihstraimetet am =Nom asi vlidi Isalesenlilas Me 106. si g i rL. MOM A AlbassiewinD. iPloolllo, Moira 111 111 11. MI II le iglismiliiiiii_. .......„ ... 1* re= 'midi. teliO nel i Gas~i AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JAN. 14. Count Rechberg, who was recently summoned by telegraph to Venice, unexpectedly returned to Vienna, to-day, and had a conference with the Archduke Rainer after which a ministerial coun cil was held. The representatives of the Great Powers have since had conferences with the Minister of the Interior. THE RIVAL AMERICAN WAR PEE 1N SOUTHAMPTON WATER. ()SOM ova OWN SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 14. Her Majesty's ship Argus has been placed at the service of Captain Patsy, R.N., the Admiralty Superin tendent here, for the purpose of conveying despatches to the Daunting' frigate, and other purposes. rendered Decently by the premium of the Confederate and Federal war steamers Nashville and Tuscarora in our waters. The Argus is sta tioned at the mouth of the docks. It is sow believed that the mysterious movement of the Tuscarora yesterday, in leaving her moorings. was a rose to prevent the Nashville from getting under weigh for 24 hours, sines, the former laving left, the hitter could not start for a day and a night afterwards. Southampton, it is said, will be the head-quarters of the Tuscarora for a year or two. It is understood that the orders of the Tusca rora are never to lose sight of the Nashville for a longer period than is absolutely neeneary ; to blockade her in Southamptos, sad if she once leaves to chase her as long as she is at sea. It is thought that the Tuscarora would not have sash particular charge of a feebly-armed ship like the Nashville, when it is known where a dangerous ship like the Sumter is, if sense other Federal nanof•war is not on the look out for the daring privateer. Some of the guns of the Tuscarora are nearly 11 feet in length. Both Captains l'egrim and Craven have each a son, an officer, on board their respective ships. The Royal Mail steamer Seine brought very few passengers yesterday, Americans being afraid to travel an account of the Trent affair, and because Federal and Confederate warships are in the track of the English mail packets. At St. Thomas the Federal man of-war Quaker City would hold no communication with any ca. Even the English Admiralty agents were not allowed on booed. This conduct was pursued, it was understood, in order that the movements of the Quaker City in search of the Confederate privateer Sumter might be kept secret. This port is likely to bevel, shortly crowded w ith Ame rican war vessels, both Federal' ►nd Confederates, who will be watching each other, while British men-of-war will be watching both. Even the Tummies and the Nashville here impose a considerable expense is the British government, as every movement of the belligerents has to be takes cog nizance of and remeted sight and day. Ironle lam Swum Soenertem —The subjoined letter from the " Primate of all helmed," the Most Rev. Dr. Dixon (says the Preemases imirseli, he. been addressed to the Rev. R. Beisasy, who Is at t cu a minion in Glencoe :—" My dear Father ,—I am ausioue to reply without ashy to your esteemed favour of the 26th test. Nothing scald give me a higher idea of the powers for evil possessed by the leaders of the wicked Ribbon oombination thee that they are able still to leave the impression ea the minds of 4 their dupes that any of the eatholic prelate or clergy of Ireland are favourable to their society, Willaill we have 'alienated, it may be said, all the hems of speech in condemning it. The ="tSeMiethmellea of the society ever penned pro. hene to seciesiertical council of this provin ce l bat is Desiheda is 1854. This document ought to hold a im eny a n s pbee as ~datss ? B e d ex c ressi rgy oi r e lre of the sentiinents m e . aseint—eemegestieularly as the wicked s lasd ociety of IPS mak bee badly ever been known in Inland under the amid Ellen Society beyond the precincts of the emir I s a l r es al lierd s redass el Ulidee. If I shall be able to dad the address attar going to Drogheda, I shall Ned pa i i swirl al it, whored you may stabs any ass yea Omer . I ismie. Ism, + Jams Dom" the prisoners. With regard to the suitable apology which the British government had a right to expect, I and that the govern ment of the United States distinctly and unequivocally de clares that no directions bad been given to Captain Wilkes, or to any other naval officer, to arrest the four persona named, or any of them, on the Trent or ow any other British vessel, or on any other neutral vessel , at the plus where it occurred or elsewhere. I lisd r emahne, that the Secretary of State expressly forbear' to justify the particular sit of whisk her Majesty's government complained. If the United States govern ment had alleged that althoug h Captain Wilkes had no previous instruction for that purpose, he wits right in capturing the persons of the tow prisoners, and in removing them from the Trent on laud his own easel, to be afterwards carried into a port td ties United States, the government which had thus anodised the proceeding of Captain Wilkes would have become re sponsible for the original violence and insult al the act. But Mr. Seward contents himself with stales that what has happened has been simply an inadvaissey, cesskting in a departure by a naval akar, free hem 4 sessetal moths, from a rule uncertainly established, sal peaddly by the several parties concerned either impedes* esileateed entirely unknown. The Secretary elf Slate goes en to albs that far this error the British gramment has a right to expect the same reparation which the United States, as ea independent state, should expect from Great Britain, or from any other friendly nation in a similar case. Her Majesty's government having carefully taken sets their consideration the liberation of the prisoners, the de• livery of them into your hands, and the eeTkeetieee which I have just referred, have arrived at the concludes that they constitute the reparation which her Majesty end the British nation bad a right to expect. It gives her Majesty's government great satisfaction to be enabled to arrive at • conclusion favourable to the ssinie name of the mod Madly relations between the We indictee. I need act Meows the modification' in my, dal& meat of facts whirls Mr. Seward lays he has derived frees the reports of diem al his government. I cannot conclude, however, without adverting shortly to the discussions which Mr. Seward has raised apse Oats sell prominently brought into question in my despatch el Sid air el November. I there objected, on the part ot Ye lbjedy's government, to that which Captain Was lied dm. Mr. Seward, in his answer, Pointe out whet be „eresesives Captain Wilkes might have done without 1 1 debiting the law of nations. his not necessay that I should here discuss in detail the fieggastions ably arguedby the Secretary of State ; but it is seessary that I should say that her Majesty's government differ from Mr. Seward in some of the conclusions at which be hie arrived. had it may lead to a better understanding between the two nations on several points of international law which may during the present contest or at some future time be brought into voodoo, that I should state to you. for communication to the Secretary of State, wherein those differentia consist ; I hope to do so ins fewer In the meantime it will be desirable the com manders et the United States earners should be instrueted not to repeat acts fee whisk the Modish government will have to ask for redress, and which the United States go vernment cannot undertake to justify. You will read and give a copy of this despatch to the vetazy of State.—l am, he., (Signed) Stamm point. la regard to the export of arms and ammunition to the Ocaloderate States, I had lately reed the opinion of th e Aliceney-General, and believed it was in entire conformity with the provisions of the Foreign Enlistment Act ; war like equipment of a vessel was prohibited k the leading a vessel with arms and ammunition was not prohibited. Bat in point of fact, a much greater amount of arms and ammu nitisksj been eent to the Federal States, where there woe ao elosteedito the export or the hopes* then to the ports of the Confederate States which were blockaded. Mr. Adams admitted this to be the fact, and said he had refrained from pressing a more rigorous complianse with the Foreign En listment Act for this reason. I then stated to Mr. Adams the substance of the two despatches I had written to Lord Lyons on the subject of the Trent. I told him that in a private letter I bad directed Lead Lyons to talk the matter over with Mr. Seward two days before reading to him the despatch. Mr. Adams asked whether the direction to Lord Lyons to leave Wathiegton in seven days was in the despatch to be ead. I said it was not, and that in case Mr. Seward should ask what would be the consequence of a refusal on his part to comply with our conditions, Lord Lyons was to decline to answer that quo taw, in order not to have the appearance of a threat. I said that I thought the explanation that the government had not authorised the seizure would stand in the place of aatc mart .r. TO LAID LYON& Foreign Moe, January 11, 1862. My Lord.—Your conduct in the important matter of the Trent is entirely approved by her Majerty. The discre tion and good temper you have shown have contributed greatly to the sneer of our operations. In order to give your lordship, by a public document, a proof that you have acted strictly according to the instruc- Dons you have received, I inclose an extract, annexed to thistlinpatch, of a prints letter 1 addrened to you on the Ist of December Isst.—l am &c., (SIVA/ ItosasiM. an apology. But the essential condition wee, that Mr. Mason and Mr. Slidell should be given up to Lord Lyons. Mr. Adams said that if the matter was stated to Mr. Seward is the manner I had explained, he hoped for an amicable termination of the difference ; he thought that if the government of the United States insisted on maintaining the act of C a ptain Wilkes, the United States would be abandoning their doctrine and adopting ours. Mr. Adams asked me a further question, which he maid I might decline to answer ; it waa whether, if Lord Lyons came away, a declaration of war would be the on con•equence. I told him nothing was decided on that point ; we should wait for the reply from America, and then decide upon our course. I stated to Mr. Adams the substance of M. Thouveners despatch to M. Mercier as I bad heard it from if. de Flahault. Mr. Adana said that the French government bad always been vary consistent in their maintenance of the rights of neutrals. He added that be could not pay our government the same compliment. I said I would dispense with compliments if this matter could be amicably arranged. We parted on very friendly terms.—l am, tco. (Siffued) Russzu. EXTRACT OP • TIMM LION LITTER TROY EARL RUSSELL TO LORD S, DEC. I, 186 L The despatches which were agreed to at the cabinet yes terday, and which I have signed this morning, impose upon you a disagreeable task. My wish would be that, at your first interview with Mr. Seward, you should not take my despatch with you, but should prepare him for it, and ask him to settle with the President and the cabinet what course they would propose. The nest time you should bring my deepatch, and read it to him fully. If he asks what will be the consequence of his refusing compliance, I think you should say that you wish to leave him and the President quite free to take their own course, and that you desire to abstain from anything like meows. • HEALTH OF LONDON. The weekly return of the Registrar-Geners. states that the mortality in London returned for the week that ended last Saturday was execadvely high ; the number of deaths was 1,561. But it wee 'weeded loy the births in the same period, which were 1,881. The average number of deaths in corresponding weeks of ten previous years (corrected) le 1,440. It appears that during last week 17 persons died daily in excess of the number that would have died if the estimated raw of mor tality had ruled. The week has been fatal to perms in advanced life. The deaths in the previous return at 60 years of age =thro ws:de were 287 ; in the present raters they an 381. There are no less than 14 Dollll4lMakall whom Mk of yaws is told ; 3 al whom had arrived at the age of 96, 2 at 9T. Besides them there are two centenarians : a widow, aged 100 years, who died at 6, George-plaos, Greenwich ; sad another widow, whose age is reported to have been 102, and who died in the workhouse, PrinosecAreet, Georgeic the•East. Of these 16 old persons, 5 were men, and 11 women. Amongst the former ill • man, 97 y_ ad and 11 months, who had served on board the Vcacrehl• and the Bellerophon, and been implicated is the mutiny at the Nom, bat was employed in the Royal Navy for some years afterwards. His name was Nicholas Weatherby with for years before his death ho was seen daily , standing the model of • ship on W sterloo-brulge. The deaths by bronchitis roes from 158 is the peovi oum week to 211 lest week ; those by pneumonia from 67 to 83 those by pbthisis from 140 to 170. Twelve deaths, all except one those of infants, were caused by suffocation. The registrar of Holy well only. district, Shoreditch, draws etteution to the feet thet in his return alone are recorded three deaths of children treat suffocation in bed. The wife of a shoemaker in Westminster, and another married women brought from 8, Mint-street, to the Week booze, Borough-road, died from want. A labourer died in St. Mary's Hospital from the " inhalation of chloroform." The mortality from scarlatina did not increase last week, but the deaths from diphtheria rose to 27, which seams to indicate that the complaint thus designated is lOW* de pendent than the former on that state of the weather which auravatee bronchial affections. Scarlatina was fatal in Kentish-town and Fulham. Diet week the Willa of 918 boys end 963 gide, in all 1,881 child's*, were registered in London. In the tee see (so=mesh' et the raw 185149) the avenge number was 1,903. LORD woes TO um, aces= (swarm rarroast 9). Washington, Dee. 27 , 1851. My Lord, —I have the honour to enclose • copy of • note which I have this morning received from Mr. Seward, in answer to your lordship's despatch of the 30th of last month, relative to the removal of Mr. Mason, Mr. Slidell, Mackarland, Lod Mr. Eustis, from the British mail packet Tient. The note contains a very long end very elaborate dirndls. tion on the questions of international law involved in the ewe. I have not time, before the departure of the mei anger, to weigh the arguments, or to estimate precisely the force of the expreseicas need. But as Mr. Seward admits that reparation is due to Great Britain, and consent. to deliver the four prisoners to me, I consider that the de• stands of her Majesty's government are so far substantially .omplied with, that it is my duty, in obedience to your lordships commands, to report the facts to her Majesty's government for their consideration, and to remain at my post until I receive further orders. I have the honour to errolose a copy of the answer which I have made to Mr. Seward's note. I have coefieed myself to stating that! will forward a copy of it to her Majesty's government, and that I will confer with Mr. Seward personally on the errengementa to be made for the delivery of the prisoners to me.- -I have, &c., (Sig ned) p r s o n [These enclosures have already been published.] LEL IitIMILL LOUD LTONS. Foreign-Aim, Jan. 11,1.882 My Lord,—ln my despatch to you of the 30th of Novem. ber, deer informing you of the circumstances which bad marred in relation to the capture of the four persons taken from on board the Trout, I netted to you that it thus appeared that certain individuals had bean forcibly tam from on board • British vessel, the ship of • neutral power, while such venal was Paraaiag a lawful cad lnnooent lisraorcazwr trim HoerrrAL, Dzvossiuss voyage, au act of violenos which wee an street to the British tag, and • violation of international kw. I ese • trwsek—Th.==. aumb" l'oticDtt relieved dodgyJanuary 11, was : Medical, andel by directing you, Incise the telatettts. 14 " bar 1,436 ; sarsioal, 006—total, 2,041, of which 760 were mew her Majesty's government expected to rossiwa. &odd meta. isaiTsza - tioTaTe - esei - ded. - Gneex, who, with his noble colleague, was enthe simatially received, took a brief review of the events of the - staion of parliament. In the position which he it would, perhaps, be unbecoming in him to say-and yet he could hardly may lass, and, by the-by, he had very good authority for saying it-the con duct of the British government with respect to the two miseries from the Southern States and their com munications were perfectly fair, were oniaiderate, were even delicate. (Hear, hear.) His authority was Mr. Seward, who said that in very much the same words in the communication received through Lord Lyons. And be (Mr. Gilpin) unfeignedly rejoiced, as they all must do, that their representations were so (medially met by Mr. Seward, and by the very able despatch, in which, setting aside all feeling of irritation-all those natural feelings of irritation ' which a man in his position must feel, surrounded, as he was, by all the elements of diecord-he calmly argued the imeslies sadly more as if he were the counse l for England Ana If be was an opponent in America. (Cheers.) He weal sot now dinettes the question whether the South waste blame or whether they had broken the contract they had entered into ; but if the North, if the United States, sepresented by their President, duly and fairly chosen, &ended that those other states should be brought back into the Union, it was for them to decide, and note or us. Liphear.) And thanks primarily and qu to the God of freedom, but thanks, alio . tt i n gortern oi Statte e age' earrird e ;:eyon th d itheil th ey ever inte nded, and s now it beyon d dewy or freedom. (theirs.) When they heard of the at the rights of the South and of then gds li Confedereey they must recollect that the question was sow whether they would recognise slaveowners, and be past es with leaver,. (Hear, hear.) He did notmean Whig the ekesradanes could never arise by which we e WWI he falliedile the Southern Confederacy. We iii ese MINIM to =NON Japan, though certain of thth thin. mem very earegmat to our notions of com mis smile aniethnity est gammon decency. We bad no ' elgbi be -y we would net recognise an aooorsplished =inseheeseee that a ccomplished fact was not in en with our views. The time might come-but be herd it would not-when from the Northern Union hartag be mesis peas with the Confederacy our government called upon tonsougnms that as a separate nation ; M ilit came when it would we should recognise in that nation a idiom d slamownern (Hear, hear.) We should mag mas that nation as misting, but when pointed out by our seheelboys it should be pointed out as a blot upon the fair fns of elvilisatiou-(cheers) ; and what did they think of the man who were coming to this country for the purpose of obtaining the recognition of the Confederate States! He was anxious that this subject should be thoroughly understood by the people of this country. The time had come when the voice of the people unmistakeably heard did influence, as it ought to influence, not merely the decisions of parliament but the decisions of the government ; and the more the people of this country took into oensidanition thews great q uestions and resolved upon them, the mom, in his opinion, were they likely to come in per lamed an d elsewhere to • right decision upon them too. The object of the Southern a above all other object' was-end they wouldfrar= woe-again te legalise the slave trade-Omar, Itserl-to open up the barbarities spinet which Clarkson, and Buxton, and Wilberforce, and S and Bertha% and Haibb bad and had spent end useful lime in succor- Cr Itouncing. He knew that if there was one prin ciple which had thoroughly permeated every dam in this country, it was an unmitigated hatred of the tilde im human flesh. (Cheers.) He knew that there was not a many mei dent eloquence or ability to carry in any fairly gathered meeting of the working men of this country, in any part of the kingdom, • resolution in favour of slavery. Slavery, black or white, they abhorred. His interest in slavery • matters was no new interest ; it bad grown with his growth and strengthened with his strength. If there was any one thing to him mom abhorrent than another, in the eon templatioe of the war-the suicidal, fatrisidel, edit, and yet uncivil war which threatened us with Ame rica-it was that our Union Jack should float aide by side with the flag that emblemeened slavery in its worst and most horrible form. (Cheers) Let them look at the character of that population which bed raked the standard of disaffection, and he thought they would then hathate before they would directly or i nd irectly give their eaacridan to a premature and an uzumommey admowledgment cd the Southern States of America. (Cheers.) There was not wanting from the opposition benches of the House of Commons, when we brat heard of the deplorable disruption in Amsnca, one voice which cried. " Beholding the bunt ing of the Bmpublican bubble I" It was no 'Republican bub ble which had beret there (*hears) ; It was so failure of the priaciplss of dencimacy-(ebeen)-that wee shoern by the between the North and the South. It proved the Lr i s in that constitution, containing indubitably much that was earealleet, upon which the United States were founded when they separated from this country. But there was this which was the root and branch, the sum and nib. 'tam* of that rebellion or revolution ; in utter defiance of the principles el republicanism or of right democrecy, they had allowed an mimed thing to grow up in their midst , and the ems growth of the tree of slavery had hout the length and spread its baneful influence throug breath of that land, until it had tarnished the best of their institutions. (Cheers.) But let the time-and thank God it wee coming, whether they would or whether they . would not:, it was forced upon the legislators and warriors of the North let the time come when they would inscribe upon their banners once again that all men am born free and equal-(cheen)-no matter of what dime, or creed, or country, or colour,. let them emblazon that upon their banners, and see then where the sympathies of the people of England would be. (Cheers.) Let them adopt the glorious mottoes of that splendid man, the Secretary of the Senate, in regard to foreign relations - Mr. Charles Sumner, the man who wee battered almost to desth by • ruffian gathered es he ash writing at his desk -and yet they head of the chivalry of the South I Let them take Charles Sumner and adopt his views and principles, and lcng might their star-spangled banner, with as many stare and as few stripes as might be, float side by side with our own glorious flag of England-(clean) emblematiaing • refuge, ands safe refuge, for the opprased of every country, and bearing upon its outspread folds the promise of ciieittion to all the ends of the earth and fraught with blessings to universal humanity. (Cheers.) Lord limiter next addressed the meeting, and said it seemed to him, that in escaping this trouble we had escaped one of the most awful which could fall upon • cation. (" Her, hoer," and cheers.) Nothing bed satisfied his mind upon the rights of this question so much as the excess Which Commodore Wilkes had tried to set up for his conduct. It award to him to be remarkably lame and exceedingly week that a man who was a naval commander should search legal authorities, and failing in finding a pre cedent quite equal to his case, jumped over • vast chasm end took the men instead of the documents We had now no rows to complain of the government of ho but we had every reason to think they had acted in • straightforward manner. Why had the English government been, as some thought, rather hasty and peremptory in demanding the restitution of those com missioners ! It was because some of the hot spirits of the Northern States had spoken of England in a tone of hosti lity. We did not wish to rebuke that spirit, but to say that we were stall before the world ; that we considered our selves the leading nation, that we could not allow them to take any liberties, and that it was our duty to tell them that England must and would stand up for her rights. Owen.) He certainly could not conceive any more un ane circumstance than one which should cause a variance between England and the Northern States of America, and which should place us apparently on the side of the Southern States. He fully coincided in the feelings whisk had been so eloquently expressed by his bon. col lages, that in putting ourselves on the side of the Southern Saba we must appear as if we were putting ourselves on the side of slavery. It would be an awful consideration this Inglisbmee, who had laboured and sacrificed for the lapses of giving up slavery, should find themselves fighting en lie lids of these who were attemptieg to maintain that MOM They must not think of their pockets ; iu order to fr amis etten wsi they must not go to war and defend the Southern on. (Chem.) A. Muslim rot ExsTra.-The Western Morning Pews mays :-" Our readers who moonset that at the recent mating of the Exeter School of Art Sir Stafford Northcote, C. 8., M.P., the president of the school, timed the import ance of a museum being immediately formed in the city, will now be gratified te learn that those suggestions have been taken up with considerable spirit., so that there is every pro bability of • museum being at lase established in old Samar Pakha. A preliminary wastes of geutiemen ietereated in carrying out the work was bold a few days since, and we an given to understand that ye less a rum than 1,0001. has already been subscribed. Of that amount the Mayor (W. Kendall, Esq.) heeded the list with 2001., anal it. S. Gard, Esq., fd.P., set his name down for 100 i. No doubt other suhscripttons will speedily follow. We find Du Barry's delicious health-restoring flamieste Andes Peed the West remedy fork abitual condi labiells, iwileeldhai Heopepein, consumption, rhaa, debility, alidllnsw, heartburn. palpitation, Irritability, sleeplase soft distensits, . Phlegm. hemorrhoids. coughs, colds, mithele, brow:4MM disorders and ferias, dysentery, aer pinworm" lorpidity of the liver, debility, scrofula, .-endear Ur% m. 0., F.A.5.., Dr. Harvey. Dr. Moe . Caliphs% De. Bed Warier. It saves fifty times its cast medicine and dOCka bills. lib., 25. Pt.: 1.41 b. sires of cartage), 24a-Do Benny sad Os.,Rn don ; also Fcetnuen and Yawns sad at 61. Gracechurm.tx, egent-died Lo * ; and all grocers and shendsta--(Advertisement.) .v. to Dale Nev. 1704 ..... .. s. ea 'so..