The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-16 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER A ir N :4l A '# A • 1 4 r tb A 71...1141:;;; .. . rt4s„ 4 4: ip 13 1 X4 , 4. ssaudxa [TWOPENCE _ 1 J-er g AMERICA. in ninety dap, a knowledge that no hope of recognition or aid could be expected would cer tainly hasten the downfal of this attempt in the nineteenth century to establish on the American continent a great nation, whose basis and corner stone is African slavery. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. TIM LONDON PAVILION.—The Proprieton, Meters. LOTRL mad SONIRKAIIIIII, respectfully an flounce that their YIRST BENEFIT will take place on THURS DAY. Jan when an ENTRITAINMILIf T, mwearpainal for attraction. slid lb produced. Grant MCC., el the pantomime Meeker Oomie." Characters by Miss Cifalle Parka livery Rendes at haltpast Ten. admission, ad. and L. Monad Director. Kr. kusesil Grover. (mites nuantawl.) ITALY. (not °us owl THE DISTUEBANCES IN SICILY. TURIN, JAN. 15. at lisains.—Tho weLl4raown lier a ree I. torte Mak t sad WOW iteetimelrete Nth. ' boat wimmiffe ea Ilia Mi. ks. Imamaamsommodpias kapama rapariasami mama a demaims. Aimed at Weevils et Ida webs eas am... Mug swam eteemammele lama. VI arum vieum. toe..Mr apply to Mom iWils teed Oa, fa, limon. Alfred NMI aid co. 150, LIS- A the OlllMad (*many. 9. Mao. Ado aloe kit appoint/male envies aria 18011•110 pow. amersi. ramaingOmpaar MEOW , -tans, LC. U MORAN mai WNW (of Lewin UWE d PAM? SEIM to Tort Ilt e llimist points . T Mk 4 = iiii. at IttastMd. , Wip UN ‘X. Commitaw ; ides an= _sisal hr di drew gewmpie we y lo MA 23= 8 . 1 8B I MSAIr. Vim wed Sm. 116, laimiwididted.— of palled, me esawidd Ma= for spossidiss Ow% int STEAM 0030117110•110 N W STLUI4IIIP Co tß I.s kroll Screw Stoitaaki Qmplealara " "d wkati"a srittit 10Z Mir TOIL e. .edraria. Aft IR Awl ono eissiMlSWedimair• WY OMR" Li. 17, Sad Stravis. Um wow satlem reward ladradies saljmnbiess r..... v rs Crwataa ll & l M weiages, booked Imo *a very Wyss MlS—ret BMW perilenlars WILLIAM IN l IIN s t Irairalvalk ;or IMA M b MACIT. 11‘ worbssee" Clly. to COPENHAGEN from London. S T rfr3 l o l .. inst elms mew atom LAST ANGLILN, Captain JAW will be esspitasd team Ilaeselydown about hig•zy 19 —Apply In the owasrs. Mara MON JOHNSON and I. natimeardams. LC. :or Ile PIIIILLP/IS, GLAVICk 224 ?SLUM 11. leollim LC. •' 70 a N o. 4.815 , ••:rrA,atiling l ' i ptvl„u:trZi,rori • " ,„,,,,ara at a • oi p. bed ▪ at 4 , LC. •* 1 al s e slids ore ▪ a'. 7 0 ` sad Lowla• 1.4 IttectiO, • r ill& 'JONI' a•aproslt u r, 1 -. f it D e Neu • :t.,Jskalast2No 1,3111.1 , .„ Ek Hrt wigs" a" d's I. ' "V" t.it e X., n Pml." ll 4 4 P qr 1; Ms am firsickri iro. K b a urEEKLY arse IV Jaw Taoism... •• Logi2BlA 511 ", IrOli and wistiatiat- !R I lAI EPISBU ROll. Wr rrs.k. rreJsrwLr ADd OVII7 T WELFTH REPO] LONE ........ et the BANK al rattlUlll.- 1 31X JOHN iiiLa n TIMtIiaddIAL—JOIIN O Shods,t Jute Zdrarl Atatertioal ▪ Strimpi4itivel, Hyde M Darr Dada, Nita. Aldet• and Murk Aadravb law. 1 teleael Wfflion Mo. 114.1. fa, the Ofeen. Orr Ma dors I)=.4taorlt ✓dnimno, Jaw Jam" Pro. kid. Morn ma Si.. to, Oar , dm) OM= Jdra dr. Thrir MotandOo..domalralma) lirdirda—larrom OdadonT —C. J At do TRIMS liddidAL hill a til. imam Torok Ild MT. do $lllB it hewn. UK dkre oodorrodos al dr toglotar of doreddro. by ado be 1M .mod or al do Ommay, Or Idloordi moot woo mil Ir Or _ltorsallry do llsolloodmo dr arldoedoa of tokordtdd to do dorm We do orrood Sift donornot dc. aoasts node ap be the oar *dm al dr Ird-rar, door. that do broom 44 pod di Iwo oroart orounta to =Mot Te. ad. Bar pornim at ad osionoos. and rstaldng do mad soono pram Indult., tan prodder for bad sad iarentol Add, do Mom at/ad arnorda to it.J.1.4444 las. M. TM Moron tool/ PAM to the wooed re a divtdeed at the fate of Mper ran norm. Gee front ue um' tat.. aad tbry Mader sIUN MOr mem load, by which &dank.. that food la la ateased to it MOIL The Wawa eta. LOU M. It, Is carried to raft ma lon nor INWAIA. ibIaNIMENIS Paw . .wens 14 *WNW is do Warr of farina, to rim do owning oat lidos of dr. alders= .eats y. to timid at dr board. dy dr . di oboilloo lo so bier to the oar. boriton dU. dirrboldro. rid dr illoodon ern tai a no iold Oat do an no dog Ism odopbod MU be enrol, Maud Ms& OW MUM lIIMMOINP MO MINIM .11111•110 114, MIL i., NOM pMro p , MOM MIS Nab - isms, maini maw am dowse tas vA. 411" . :(1 0 ° 0 ° Wan a dir dold I. mood dm kg as Irdt or oword dlond ad odor nonnolo 4.art 111 II :Aired ardod to imam al . Met nod l ' sr * ** I * I.... nat' imens Morod umm 6. ........s MAIM II Il tro Mord at Utak dram . tad 4 4 39,1111 T II 08 SEILLZT. RAWL, M.P. Prrra rani. an. (Ma ad Ca) Thome Imed. IN, U'S Are* IS Janata aad Year I blu iZtords. kid se the x, Civil liorvka alart-had. asp. Mr Mary Mampiidga Kt, Aldarmas at &maga. la As. dasu'alia. Babel. Pair. Mg, IL W. aiseasest Alba Mark lea. Th em% W•7 II WIP. Senn. im• F. 11 — . - I — Cleinii. UMW dUs Sinlhoidera, asgerlioilnek is WIDNES. 12,312.111 i • • Ig lessamb-4114.: a , las Una &a til aft sa troad4 auk laalawasiOallegalsaaailaal 14 labal s zaass IN as aumalla 41641 14 lab arevaa Mem la %MUM 4 II le dia le bort amo4 a so sum VI U 14 intalway ewers *Mral be IMMO a C*4415044445 alasa MU 5 5 kronur. Mc. Lai II II ca. somefts. &WANT? T 44.144.414 4 fi nwrrr atre Wel Teethe Half year Sodlog 011111101111111106. NEIL DS. 1.. halt 4 yees carrest elpetisso :,.artn re a cross Drench, ba ari a = ..t• tor. ton' ren.un•rAtlne, to. • . 4 ,, lytereot well pie 44 . 71,1 I. Pratt and Lams Net MIMS . i.ll I I . written •.t . e r Lip••••• 44 AccOODI Intto.litto. Chafing Oil. lOW . / 11 L411141110,1te 700 0 0 T 110.6121 far the 114111444 40 Sr Ms id r eat. per MUM. Ad year a intereat , al W BOOM • It tt per knit. par tBB4 . Duo 3414.1 t9.a4444 SUMO -- 14,000 0 0 7 dears carded to Ptyalin/amnia/it Miami 464 1J 2 a1b,196 7 6 • `..ll.6nceof preetbrought Troia — .•t half year tt" for currant ball•yeaz 41114191 19 ULM T 5 lIMMULTS rfli. MCKIM bakoce. ~. L 53,006 • • amount from LA Yr- mithtlons Ixoesbt emu 14.4.100 0 0 1.15.u00 0 0 We have examined the above Accounts, &mined thou "Arcot, —.nuns) , 11, 1002. 6V01106 THOItSON, ) HENRY ASTL. I . Auditors. A LYILED LAMB, t was resolved nnaniunnisly, That the report n.o. rval be received and adopted." Cltainuan annototn , d that the dividend would be pay nand alter :nesday, the nth January, at the Bead . Titre ..Inerdle st It ass " That the v.:tenon .4 lir. Alderman Dear r • Dbeeler el lit Book be cunat net. "That the cofthal thanks of the abarelsoldere an dee re en hereby goes to the Inrectura for tier very able rempl• rut " Iltst the trace of the wetting be tier to Kr. blaraltsll. liwuJer Ms. Alien. the secretary : smith. other °lacers of O. heat, for the satielattury Disease to which their several flatus are &schemed.' Extracted from the llinutea. C. J. 11. ALLEN. Secretary. Thr,sree,lte street, January lb. High UANK of r. L 0 X D 0 N. mai Cbminewer. fluizasaiZilr JOON MUM SHILLXY. mut, M.P. tr. weiwasui—Joll 01111rn! MTH. lip. :Frith. Seeds, walllo/tlt—iialhOW Medi* Pa. I 1 !KENT Aug 1111 NT142•881111PINI p r ow property Isles aeo harms silo* de mil bandiell, provided sae/ larsoere err not drawn below au& shoe) me.", PO owe • NI/1M days' netts', toured on • h.. h is resrereo li tipit ► li C sil ioe b eted !sloe of sr miry. so los.t too, torso to tine " by pebble adoirlieemeol. the pre ---' Oftll tale t.hyl 4 .ne and a. hale 'bedew • ..tvg void I,tten Cleat WI trio d awry, ma el Jtate4pwa. of banking I tirresed. J. N. ALLIS, Itswetry. DR. RICORD'S 18811(01 d LITZ modem wirdwed •• mad slifteral iwriellaWas bar vodka ham* is Impossibb. allosis am plemsass. - mumiliiima ygoissa. wlei tell belneliass. or tor Mt Ma asut PZ. 11 .10 nailipt nwillirseer ellists.VA • C 4.. Sirawk, Tam*Atar. &oMPT for COUGHS, 0116111 elm saw Thresft. eilimp. Win Pm. POCTOSAL lAIITULIS So Cli = *L W 111 taw liamineil. Anikt. from Wells mem& atin. aid winos,' b r Dlr S t. iialgiL CUT arl tarrhiedowelowl. air. ; M r Amite mad modules vesions. Mao la. IA ger RICHARD GUNTER'S BRIDE CAKE ISTABLISIIMINT. earner at Matootab and Lownden street., Alberti**. Waldlag BresMAL liana &c., tarnished etnapiate, in town or amottry, with wtnaa sad attendant.. S TEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. WINED of superior quality. Porte boa the wood. Sue, MS, ; saperlor. 34e, rh Dams ; eld eroded, 440., ea Me. Me me dome Me.. Ms. 3AL ; dales Me, Ma., Ms pee dams. earl Maser Wl* Me. Ma. ; Liaises, Mit se dry, Ceileavelle. Jew . Da- Mike. Yen*, Meek Vidalia, per doses. Zedlf t ile Mc, ; Moot's. rwreierJouees. Clip per dam. Claret, via ordlasire, tee, ; as. 116eph' iee e, Dl Jallasjet Rom *o., lea, Ms., eta. Ma. : aseeere Maw= a , rid Me UM^ , Me , Tte per Meow Moen sad l wW ea 4M, Ple Maria's& Ms. Mo. All otherother aft resawaes. Me Delivered free within Ire Wise sede-111, DieheMMtestreet - vi Rhin. PeatTRENCH COLZA 01L—An elegant eutof 114,0112AT0K 1.11,3d1 . 4, Is Chins sad Broom, *l. 10 to 10 per emit under the usual prim &al bump tred olmo warrant , d. Sperm Wax Composite, sal War Modal, end every article law 4XI and Italian trade, of l a te uni alleet sea awl breed prim ter seats Send for Wt t• lIIIITU. pr W.C. -WATHIRGIVON sad BBOODZIVS GOLD mums cry rag veldt, al reelleethe veleeand the weelomehattah at wholesale anavlneterent prier nee gall lathe alibi gemsettesi. red re-platheeed at the peke cheapd. Sere's the moth New wadi Tor data velem, to the atonal 1:0316 TM hems= et Or geld, and charge fort " _tte.eneteenee. Illomeethowy, 116. IsseloStaetwook CoTost•psolsa. W.C. Weir • Amer mode d obelus eat }swollen for 1L tech. MIL Thlo establlolmoll la closed et 6 la law onalog ead coo lallurdayo a& 1 o'siodc MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) FIR Armor AND WIMT STOCK ter Do Woold-bunid aeon* ANDOLL SllOOll/JA knew mini mil nob foe Thus Worm igen arlAlrbsktV. l. ltink wurowsimbrom tammoos... .11ANDVDN-DCWANA obi gob, Is as{ aninslii with gm porno Innings lei &dm- Mien Ing Dar airrAzuszso ISM 11121DIAZT. PECTACLIS, ved by HARRIS and 1,7 SOL we owl the sight. bar cannot lee sods, Mak wtlit or pebbles, Ns.: lISIL =iSA to WA wagrod laver Spectacles sod t misty, at kw Wass. Ilarro's ol l Mem 111. ti post tree. MOIL LAM ago SON, to tis BO* Ireestif. espaire tie Pettish thou Madam. nornmaimi oameama—No Swam* essployel. irrOACM —HOWARD'S ENAMEL, for PISO DIICATIP MTH. however large the cavity. UM mod la aeon sad% "Moat promo or pain, and hardest late a wldte erred. It tasaalasht Ye tooth many ran i = devise estradiss wwwwealwary, aad orrecting the decay. Ilan kw me madams. Said by all elteatiata and madialsa imam Meals. rrPARENTS and GUAItDIANB. —The return d Valk to War esepeelas loardingaboole induces a solleitoJe kat their nonenet sessart mad attraction, sad SOW LA NUS MAC-AMR OM ter seceleraling tbe growth and tra. proving sad the hair, lowlands lalydor, for int. proving the skis mad mad removing cutaneous de fects. sal Rewrote or Pout Dentlfrice. tor rendering the tapthetlesimierving the gums, are can alised ta —Sold by A. NM W. LAND esd,W.,==iS sad by Chemists sad Per. easees.—Ask tee iptucHars SUGAR-COATED BARBA TALI= PaLit —it le a welldnerre feet that esna• wills le the pleilla put et the Mood lu the world. Keep your blood ram the bowel regehr, and defy the doctor. These pills strike at the net of each disease, and an for the cure of every ailment iseideutal so mu. woman, and &lid. ouch so all eruptions on the Ida, tridigeetlea, liver, and stomsch solopbasee. weeksess. gest, throunatlem, lumbago. plas is d every complain t lor gr= illegi stated perspiration, Ware gad mil --attest Medicine Ware • ilta71 c , 14"1". eurrrem ena a i ll . la it. WA, and 1,14. DARR'S LIPI PILLS set se a Warm and • Mdmmie Aimsis* nameelog mtlbous tin dabsma pain or bassvamMame marammarl reetero the whole min to • Male at MOAN sM eladarl—diala pragrietara, T. )1103iRTM amd • Casmeesart, lkabatramb, Imam boxes, pdos ls. lid.. Is. N., and la lam* pastala, Ila IS& AN EFIINCTUAL RIMIEDY.—LAMBERTI3 ASTIMATIO IMAM 'Sheet etefalee the booth co ellieties the lAA elbessiese red pleesset, h admitted to be the beet stedidee her Ismaliellelf sttleflai ttough & snide, essinsed eases of Whim esd Isafeisat nesumptloe. t tro raosify euros wens when the ha prononace Incurable, odsokoisfy silos the *Mimi Ithket provokes [muse= Is ineesebish seasemfelea Ma diode en truly swam .. ' , m daft. Pr ONO trinit doom for fear of 'affects- MAW may ot p.. 4 as non la a tov minutes after taking It.— Primaami only and acidl y :: LAM Beltr. chemist. M. Jerseys stiosh Harraartek aid oil dn.** la bottles. 1344., sad Woe qamititim is sash fa sea. perekelar d ask tor leirebeet's asthma*, thlessa The semeasi Mann le 'waved M the Meow IN the ILLUSTRATID TIMMS of SATURDAY IN sett will answeltio et the Costsdenthe Stews, Aseheille la As Didet--alrdssye View ot the Mel D.A. ehowfma the dthe Nashville sad the Inerarors ea /es. II —TY serf t ai rbnar end rortiflcatlnou M at. Peter Port, ihassiser—A hear tarty for the Pantomime —Ttir Works tar She ttederpeasid Railway et Covaies-row, Clerkeersll—The reetterysed r Deter—With avesseoes Original Midst and ell Moe.eve et the Week. Pries tW.C.c bee by pest 4 saw. tilhertaiseleert. Mead. W. QICZTOBES of WOMAN'S LIFE, in the PARIS 1.7 ELEGANT of ON Weak. The Week she cattalos the Newest PA KI9IAN 0111131:111111. boastfully Illestrated le cote = soder the sot ertnteemiesee d the Mareltoneee de Bernie by all booksellers oil Newskanta, Pries lb, or poet tree. Is. books W. Thenese. publhiter, K Driagoratreet. Coml.-garden. DR. CULVERAVELL, 111.R.C.5., L.M., L.S. A., 3. GILRAN MAILBOROCORSTRERT, W. 4 V. be consulted epos an cassia Nervosa Debility, Involuntary Blushing. Palpitation, Lou of Memory. Incupacity, Sperm*. bortMea. Sterility, Caetertudion, and Galvanism 'nit publblisd. an satire nee and Original Work. entitled OWNSILVP3I.'s A Physiological Review of the above. la. • by poet. la. Id. Sealed, la dd. Maw, Camila. se Author. as Wove. I Dr. C. say be emeiled daily tau 12, at The rostodno• martial irk% 1 9 , nt Warlinnw - Orand• and 3, Great IlaefbereesSeeset. W., from I till 9 p.m. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, Signor Dondes addressed a question to the govern ment respecting the recent disturbances at Castel lamsre, in Sicily. Be censured the local authori ties for not having taken regular legal proceed ings against the disturbers of public order, and expressed his disapproval of persons having been shot without trial . . . The Minister of Justice replied that the govern went bad not yet received an official account of the disturbances. He said it was very difficult for the judicial authorities to obtain the evidence neeeesary for conviction. The minister added that the efforts of the soldiers to repress the disorders would have been ineffectual, but for a spontainfou• movement on the part of the inhabitant& ago* the robbers and assassins. Several deputies took part in the discussion, the Chamber decided by vote to defer the wove sion of its opinion until better able to lipped* the facts contained in the ministerial reports.' The Chamber then adjourned. THE POPE AND THE RUSSIAN GOVERN- DIENT. ROME, JAN. 14. The Pope, in announcing to-day to the cardin►ls that Russia had consented to the re-establishment of a Papal Nuncio at St. Petersburg, said : " I hope that this first concession on the part of the Emperor of Russia will be the signal for others in favour of the unfortunate Polish nation." The Pope announced, turther, that he had re quested of the Czar the liberation of the priests confined in the citadel of Warsaw, and the recall of those who had been sent to Siberia. BOMBAY MAILS. The Euxine, with the abo►e mail, left Alexan_ aria for Marseilles on the 12th inst., at sunset, The Delta, with the Southampton portion of the mail, left Alexandria on the 10th. THE SUPPRESSION OF SHEFFIELD OUTRAGE& The following /Men appears ili the Daily News sat,—l beg to crave • earner la your columns to i ply to the reworks of G. J. Holyeeke in referee., to the Sheffield outages. Fur the inforouition of Mr. Holyoake I beg to inform Ma that the London Trades' Council—a body representing • majority of the leading trades of the metropolis—have already given expression to their views on the subject in a letter to the Builder immediately after the outrage occurred. The Trades Council of Glasgow have likewise denounced these diabolical acts as much us Mr. Kingsley or Mr. lielyoake. Other bodies of unionists have recorded their protest likewise. I am surprised that a " reasoner" like Mr. Holynake should assume the very point in dispute. We, the unionists of I England, deny that such acts axe countenanced by the principles of our societies. They are conducted too openly for such monstrous conceptions to be given utterance to, either in committee or in open lodge. No. if such deeds are done by unionists, they must be men of the most reck less disparities, and roeh men would be careful to con ceal such deeds of darkness within their own bosoms. Why, sir, we should feel as horrified to enter • lodge where suds 'UM WWII 01111Mberi n 1 Mr. Holyneke pre tends to feel in reforms to the streets of Sheffield. Let me rewind !your readers that in 1859 one of there horrible deeds was committed, and it was openly stated by Lord Brougham in the House of Lords, and by the pore ie general, that it was a " union outrage." Bet es the trial It wee proven that it was committed through domestic *loony. Yet neither of our accusers scknow leased their eistakis Now, I say the present case is pre. judged, ler the prisoners are not yet tried, and when they are, I Teeter* to assert that nothing will occur to implicate the nukes. Should it be proved that any one of them in any way omntenence such inhume practices, then will we deemnice such society er soeisties as unfit to exist in tide Reiland of eon el whisk we sue ell so proud. I may ask ear ealumniaters II vielewes is sesielioned by our unions, Ihew is AVW herbs the poet two years io London, when aii of the hereeet strestles that has ever been known in menessetioa WWI bad/ wins his been carried on, se see al pereeed Odense has eseerred ? B. Is Bristol, a 1 Ws* neseelW serge red we welessa. la Liverpool, and no web leeherlew. Let me Wenn war Mesas nod foss that wee ..to sue as reyegenat to an issilop es to theirs, and 1 we meet that *my mieeirt Amid ore every means to =Nob aseeme he Inolice.—l um be., ea behalf of the 0111•111, GIORGI HOWILL. Brweetezy. IL Anninelneel. idlogles, N., Jae. IL MAIL DVIPASOKIL—ThiII Liverpool, New York, I and Philadelphia Company's steamer city of W e nah c lrtoe was yesterday (Wednesday) despatched from Dv far New York, with mails for the United States, 9 0 ea pas. wagers, and a large cargo. She will call at Q• 11111040 1 11111 today (Thursday), to embark grangers sad all telegraphic despatches received at the Magnetic Company's ratios • there until 3 p.m. The Quebec and Montreal Royal Mall steamship Anglo.Sexon will be despatched from the Merry to..hiy for Portland, with the Canadian sad petted 'States mans. The box at the Liverpool office will will be open for the receipt of let. ten, until 10 a.m. Late despatches, via Londonderry, may be forwarded up to 8.30 p.m., and with late fess of Id. until 9.30 p.m. The Cunard Royal Mail steamship Africa will leave Liverpool for New York on Saturday, with the mails for British North Ameriew United States, Bahamas, and Brownish. The box for the receipt of letters at the Liverpool Post-office will be open tomorrow from 3 p.m. until 9 p.m., and on Saturday from 6 a.m. until 8.30 a.m. Late despatches, via Queenstown, may be forwarded by this mail if posted in time for the Irish night mail at 8.30 p.m. without, and until 9.30 p.m. with late fees of Id Nsw STRAY SHIPPING COMPAIM—We under . stand that it is in contemplation to form a aew steam ship. I ping company from Southampton to Ladle by the overland I route. It is proposed that the service shall be continued I fortnightly, the vessels of the proposed romp ay running I alternately with those of the Peninsular and Oriental Com ! pany. The capital is one million, and it is sot astern , plated to have any subsidy, as the promoters believe they can do better without it, as it haves them free from any goverment interferers, or mated. The directors, how -1 ever, are seeking, and gaped to obtain, the approval of Sir ' C. Weed, the Secretary of State for India. We understand this undertakieg is net to be entered upon out of any ' spirit of opposition to the Peninsular and Oriental Corn v. —Haws hufeetdent. tan ELICTRICTEtemuni. —A now line of electric I telegraph is being laid down from the look-ant at Si. Ann's , Head, Milford Have., to the Royal Dockyard at Pembroke. Hitherto the information of approaching vessels sad other =krtintelligence have her transmitted by signals, . thick weather, were totally inadequate to the Impartart services required. Tbe Electric and Internstiosal Telegraph Com ps, have made aeaS of Si. at &dram shares, for the per. • lriedierint• tribute to the memory of the pass et apeskieg midliebse4 bed lino is eameotion with the Isle Mr. Brsidweed, whose melancholy' death united 401, estmerbe fable, which le to be had within a mouth from empathy, Ire hoes seised by the members of the H divides this time lay the Landes sad Qeseedems Direct Company, 4 pike Is the imp of a memorial stone. the medial for vibe leebreeeke peevkled. This did not satisfy the Times. This did not answer the purpose of the Secessionists. It was ........m,. surer ,) for the interest of the Slave Government that the Benner, Dee. 30. English people should be made to believe that The correspondence between Mr. Seward and Mr. Seward was boiling with hatred towards them. L or d Ly ons i n re l at i on to t h e ano n o f gu ms. Fortunately for both nations each has at its head Slidell and Mason probably went out in the last men . who are not to be misled by rumours and s teamer, an d h as a l rea d y been pu bli s h e d i n E ng f gossip, but can act as statesmen who have in charge laud. If so, the British public are in possession of the interests of the people they govern, and the the facts, and a knowledge of the position and opinions of the American government. From welfare of humanity and civi li sation. By their these it will be seen what injustice has been done wise moderation the world has been saved from beholding the sad spectacle of a war between two of to the United States by the greater portion of the the moat powerful maritime nations. English press. As a State paper, the letter of Mr. This diplomatic correspondence ought to enure Sewardcannot fail to meet with the commendation Englishmen of the real desire of the better portion of every fair and candid mind, and the kindly tone of the people of the United States to live in amicable ani 'magnanimous spirit which pervade this paper relations with them. That there is a feeling of arc an unanswerable argument against the erroneous irritation towards England is true ; but this grows opinions which have prevailed in Europe in respect out of a conviction that the mother couutry is in to the feelings and intentions of Mr. clued to overlook the great principles involved in Seward towards Great Britain. To those the struggle ; and, to advance the interests of in this coontry who know the Am.- trade, is ready to favour the establishment of the Enlister, Mr. Adams, it has seemed very Southern Confederacy. So, too, there is a very 7 that so little value should have bees general conviction that a portion of the English attached to his declaration of the earnest desire of People would like to see two governments in America government to mnintain the most friendly rein- for the purpose of weakening the power of the Orme with that of ger Majesty. Mr. Adams is a United States. What foundation there is for this iiiik of too high integrity to be g uilty o f u tt er i n g you, who are in England, have better means of a dehlierate falsehood, and in the clearest sad soma knowing than I have. Could the Americans once be p os itiv e manner h e assure d th e people of G rea t assured of the error of their opinions on this point Britain of the pacific policy of the government be then irritation would cease. Upon a review of the represented. Yet this declaration seemed soon to affair of the Trent the American government has a be forgotten, and by the persistent, not to say door mom Mr. Seward's declaration, made before wilful m i sre presentations of a cer t a i n por ti on the demand of Earl Russell reached Washington, " I 01 the London press, it became a prevalent opinion am sure this government has carefully avoided that the Secretary of State was nursing in his heart giving any just cause of offence or irritation to the deepest hatred towards the mother country. Great Britain "—this declaration made so early, The opinion never had the least reliable foundation, when judged by subsequent events, is evidence and as the difficulties of the Trent are settled, both of the sincerity and truth of the Secretary's there would be no need of adverting to the feet, professions. On the other hand, the conduct of but for the purpose of showing how much injustice her Majesty's advisers has also been such as to give has been done to the United States by unscrupulous warrant., at least so .far as this transaction is con misrepresentation Let any Englishman who loves owned, for the Secretary's " trust that the British truth and justice read Mr. Seward's letters to Mr. government will consider the subject in a friendly Adams and Lord Lyons, and then compare them tom Per." with these words, and he can judge how reliable The prompt action of the American government the London Times is in its opinions on American will also 'test the real feeling of the English people. affairs :—"lt is very seldom, in the present polite The sudden exasperation of the public mind on the and decorous age, that we are able to accumulate reception of the intelligence of the Trent affair has so much evidence of &deliberate and long-cherished led to a very general belief here that an excuse was 1 intention to do us an injurytas we are able to bring eagerly sought to break the blockade and interfere against Mr. Seward, the present Prime Minister of to the extentof forcing the parties to make a peace the Northern States of America." Then giving a and separate. Ido not believe this. As yet there few statements which are forted into its service, it is no reliable evidence that the British authorities says these are " quite mingh to Ind to a general wish to deviate from the position of strict neutrality persuasion that upon his ability to involve the which they have assumed. That a nation which United States in a war with England Mr. Seward holds its flag so sacred should be roused to indigna has staked his official, and most probably his tin at an apparent insult is very natural. Mr. political existence, and that whatever may be the Cobden evidenced his usual foresight and wisdom advantage to America of a war with this osountry, in his letter, in which, reasoning on the previous to him it has become an article of the vary first character and established position of the American' necessity." This, and much more in the same interpretation of the rights of neutrals, be antici strain, reached the United States at the same time nand a favourable decision of this controversy. But the Secretary's letter was published, and the two this calm wisdom did not chanunerise the people. appear aide by side in the column of the Boston They were ready to chive the Uffited States with papers. Is it strange, then, that Americana o em- the intention of deliberate outrage. If this feeling ;plain of being ru i nre preeented by leading lb g lie anise simply from a misapprehension of this case, journals I Were this a solitary case it would be of then seeing upon how wrung a basis it was founded, little consequence, but the Times throughout this they will not hesitate to acknowledge their mistake. whole struggle has diffused inaccurate and false If, after this, the mane old cry of Awoken anima opinions. 1 could adduce repeated instances, sity is repeated and continued, *it will be because and many of them as flagrant as this one there Is a disposition to seek a entreL Certainly with respect to Mr. Seward. But time allows there is no rational bade of suspicion when a of the mention of only one more. Thus in speak- nation can decide against its own wishes ; and its pro iug of a party of returned emigrants, it says : fissions are entitled to confidence when it declares, " One cause of their return is stated to have been "It would tell little for our claims to the character the annoyancetheßritish readmits were subjected to of a just and magnanimous people if we would so by the lower clam of the population sines the affair far consent to be guided by a spirit of retaliation of the Trent." There is not a word of truth in this. as to lift up buried injuries from their graves to And, again, its Special Correspondent either cannot oppose them against what national consistency and or will not see things as they are, but must use his the national conscience compel us to regard as a graphic pen and spirited descriptive power in paint- claim intrinsically right." ing unreal pictures. Thus he says, "As I write The Treut affair, after a very brief career, is there is a rumour that Keens. Slidell and Mason settled. The administration at Washington, guided are to be surrendered. If it be true, this govern- by the inspiration of justice, has at once removed meat is broken up. There is so much violence of all difficulties, and now will give itself to the work spirit among the lower orders of the people, and of maintaining its national existence and the they are so ignorant of everything except their own principles of free government. The result politics and pinions, so saturated with pride and of this breeze will be to awaken new vanity, that any honourable concessions, even in energy in the Federal COMM. But the this hour of extremity, would prove fatal to their same tactics which havebeen pursued to misrepre authors. It would render them so unpopular that nut the United States in Europe will be used in it would damage them in the conduct of the civil reference toanother question. It has been the war." fondly-cherished hope of the South that the North The writer who penned these sentences has would split on the slavery question. This hope grossly misrepresented the American people, and now takes the form of prophecy, and the friends of has yet to learn the features of American society. the slave power in England are picturing a divided lie either says what he knows is not true, and in North. Taking up the expreasions of ardent en that case is guilty of deliberate falsehood, or he thusisats used in the heat of debate, or placing speaks in ignorance, and is therefore untrustworthy. re li a nce u p o n p ar tisan e ditorials a nd p o litical go e. Anyone who is acquainted with American opinion sip, they already see, sod would fain persuade would not have been misled, and it would seem others, that upon this rook the Federal barque will that the previous blunders of the "special cone- be surely wrecked. The same hasty generalise seendeut " ought to have taught him something of tions from a few facts, the same shallow judg the character of the people whom he thus slanders. manta of American society, the same unscrupulous What are the facts in the case 1 Put these by the misrepresentations, will be employed to make aide of hie opinions. The government has given up the people of England think that there these men cheerfully and without hesitation. The will soon break out an open feud be- Secretary of State ham written a letter which, for tween the different sections of the republican clearness and force of argument, candour, and party. Now, it is true that there is a difference of justice in the treatment of the case, will opinion. It is moreover true that political parties meet with universal approval by the Awe- will be formed on this difference. Nay more, it is "icon people. Mr. Seward to-day is more also true that this difference of opinion affects men's strongly entrenched in the respect and affection of judgmeuts of what should be the war policy. But his countrymen for this valuable state paper, and underlying all this is the broad sentiment of his impartial justice. No mob will clamour at his nationality, which describes an orbit whose poles windows. There may be here and there a solitary. are represented by Caleb Cushing, the president ci outburst of passion, but the masses, those who are the Democratic Convention, and Wendell Phillips, now engaged in the work of defending and sustain- the eloquent abolitionist. Men will freely criti fag free institutions and a great nation, will give ciao the acts of the government ; members of Cou to their State officials their heartiest approval. geese will give unrestrained vent to their various This surrender by the cabinet will not in the least opinions ; bust when it conies to the one question "damage them in the couduct of the civil war." of putting down the rebellion, there is a wide- Nor are the people's passions so "saturated with spread unanimity of sentiment, and the great ma pride and vanity that any honourable concessions, jority of the people will sustain the President even in this hour of extremity, would prove fatal in the course he has chosen with all the to their authors." Instead of this, the great body of energy which a common danger demands, and the American people will feel a just pride that with all the fervour awakened by the universal send those who have charge of the government have meat of patriotism. If, then, the English public the ability to judge with impartiality, and the would learn wisdom from experience, let them magnanimity to decide even against their own judge of events by the evidence, and not by mis cherished wishes, when the clear rights of inter- representation ; and if the mistakes which have national law demand it. already been made in relation to the opinion and These constant misrepresentations of American feeling of Mr. Seward and the intention of the feeling and opinion would not be worth notice if it American government shall lead to the attainment were not for the influence they have had. It was of more correct knowledge of American affairs, it a series of just such misrepresentations which pre- will do not • little towards the return of peace. pared a large portion of the English people to , The South has counted from the first on the inter believe that the cabinet at Washington desired to femme of European powers. The Secession leaders insult England, or at lean was unfriendly. Of , believe that England's need of cotton will force her what avail that Mr. Adana, the American minister, ! sootier or later to open the Southern porn Were acting under the advice and with the approval ci it known by them that there was no ground of hope his government, should say to the Lord Mayor of for this, one of the great props which sustain the London that the United Senn of all things was whole movement weal dish ; and if the backbone solicitous to maintain the most amicable relations 1 of the Southern Confederacy should not be broken THE PRINCIPALITIES. The Elective Assembly of Jassy has adopted unanimously the following reply to the message from the Prince, announcing the union of Moldavia and Wallachis : Scarcely had your Highness made town to us the epeniag of our Section of 1861-12, when a second massage came to announce to the country and to the Chamber the union of ' the two Principalities, ad the revocation of the Wives of the Batton at Bucharest for the 3rd F= I. pressor of time great facts, secondary questions end party ditherer have entirely disappeared. The Amenably, Stettin whole of Moldavia, has Dow only or ides—rat of the prompt realisation of the wish which the country has so oftea azpreesed, and which may be summed up in the or word Unica. Whoa shortly united to our colleagues at we will. with the aid of your Righter, aminer tle S t= union of the astir. Ailerons we have ally to Waren to you ear Raab sad ear emsgratulatioes We slue also tarnish you with the earns of middles for the pablis ex penses laid the mend budges shall have bees voted by the Beams Assembly. That is the rater why the Asswably ambushes the goverment for the lest half-year of the year 1963 to receive the reverie and provide for the expenses oa the tree cd the mart status quo, and nader Alm eels seimelm la favour of the tax-payers, es samoutesd by thee jeered on the 25th Dec. At the same time Ills our duty to cell the attention of your bighorn to the asperity of provisionally regulating *rend questions of local Wart to Moldavia, until the day when it shall form colt OD, nation—Roumania. ROU111411i& for ever ! The above address was presented the following day, and the Prince replied : Deputies, —I rejoice to see the Chamber uaite with so such warmth in the eaxnupliahment severed by the Divan. ad hoc. Be armed, gestlemee, that no fear and no peered danger shell prevent use Wes suslMes the wish. of this Assembly, of whisk 1 woe NNW pod. ME arraz AMERICAN VAI maxis IN I,_JAN._I& lOUTHAMPTON WATER. (non ova own In addition to the armament on board her Majesty's ship Dauntless, lying in Southampton Water, a large Armstrong gun has been =hinted on board of her, which would throw • 1101 b. shot; and some manse artillerymen have been shipped to work the rm. Four additional officers have been appointed to the Daunt less, and the duties of the crew are almost the same as if they were in the preemies of an enemy. Men from that vessel, and her Majesty's ship Argus, DOW guard the South ampton docks on shore night and day. Her Majesty's ship Trafalgar, and five gunboats, are expected in Southampton Water. The artillery force at Hunt Castle, at the entrance el the Soleet, has been strengthened. Means of rapid eoesrmanication have been established between Southamptora docks, Portsmouth harbour, her Majesty's ship War rior, a Osborne, Hurst Castle, and the Dauntless. The officers of the Tusoarora have been *shore inquiring into the tenth of a rumour that the Conlcalentte steamer Nash• Tills has bees sold. SOUTHAMPTON, WIDIIiBDLY NIGHT. The Tuscarora suddenly left here this afternoon. It is believed that she got under weigh about two o'clock, but the weather was so thick that it was not known here that she had left until balf•past tour. She was just discerned rounding Ca'shot Castle, on her way into the Solent Waters, one of the principal Southampton pilots, has bees placed on board the Launder, in case it should be meta wiry for her to leave in pursuit of the Nashville or Tus carora. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADKIRALTT, J AN. 15. —APPOINVALNIN. —Lieu tenant W. A. Cambier, to the Edinburgh, for gunnery duties. Mester D. J. May, to be additional to the Swallow. Masten Amistaet, V. H. Lye, to the ItifielllAD. Acting Second-Clam Amistent.-Enguieers F. Smiley and H. Thompson to the Ask. CHATHAM, Jam 15. In consequence of the favourable character of the intelligence received from Amen ce, Admindty orders have been received at this dockywd, dlnetinQ the whole of the workmen to discontinue working extra boar The 'Mama of task and job work IS also to be discontinued until further ceder& PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 15. The Cesar, 89, screw, Captain Thomas H. Idapon t la hourly expected at Spitheed from the bleditonsama Plymouth to pay off, having been three yeas mid I hail is commission. The Sully, 51, screw frigate, steamed out of Harbour this moraiag se test her speed at the measured mile in Stokes Bay, but returned into harbour without trial, the weather being too hazy. SANDHURST COLLEGE. The followingg is the official list of successful can didates fee admimioa to the /loyal Military Collage, Sand hurst, Llessminelt 1861: Names. Marks. Names. Meeks. Morris, G. T. - 2,4 29 Divides', j. ~ - 5,106 BareMeep, 0. II 2,405 L 31. 4,70 Webby, 11..~ .- reeLt ... F. A. ' O4l BOVIII I / 2 J'.2 . 2,280 ILI: IL 4,120 Vemilsw,W.J- ...... 2,258 Wr.. 4,178 ' l . T I ZZ' IA , T 4 ram. A. 1 2,110 2,125 Bouillon, J. E. L. ... tg ( I : 7 ei tt a l. S. g 2, 265 £lllllwell, T.P C. F._ . ..... „. 2,045 Levert, A. L. F. • 3 ,320 Gnistrisn, A. W. Brews, T. H. Y....... 34 1 7 3 1. Osurelle H 4975 Kirkwowl.. 7 . L...... VA Ilheat 43 %. r • L973 Lon .. lf Bleil, I. L ...... 2055 MIL Z. , lO4O Greprsoil, D. - 2,933 Johadas. I. J..-.-. 1, 926 Hindi; F gal? lApin, A. A___... ... ..... 1,900 Smith, J. W. Carleton, F. B. aslergs G. 11 . B. ,0. 0. Baker, W s Tidy, F. J. ... 3110 ?MA% 0,_... ... ....... - 1,750 Gore, F. A. Tarim, ~J. ~,. ... .. M'Ommlaske. lc Dryden, IF. .....- ...... 2,587 Talbot, 1L....5. -..- 1,460 Brooke, B. OIL ...... 2,527 Hume, Lc. Elliot, J. IL 2,525 Fidler, 41. X. flatten. Y. W 2,619 Miteidi, B. Z. Brook, M. W..»._... 2,4 97 Dans% LA« , l . 11. Butler, W. S. groan, t B. The followiatipmelems• also Itee . Qmee'le mil* ships : Nimes. Meek& Masa Thames .. 2,4 U Galan, N. C. Nubs. Math. Coadidiaorll. N.... 1.615 EXTENSION OP THE MONEY ORDER SYSTEM TO VICTORIA AND WESTERN AUSTRALIA. L On the Ist February, and thenceforward, mosey orders will be issued by all money order offices la the United Kissed= oa the undermentioned places in Vie- Ink sad Wanes Amelealia, at a thine of la for any earn nN exceediag 21. ;-2s. for any sum above 21. and not ex coedis(' b/. ;-3s. for any sum above 151. and not exceeding 71. p—.d 4ei lawny sass then ft. and not ernahrrOS. - 4 • blond which latter seta as single money enter *SI be issued. From the above date money orders will else be bend for any seta act exesediug 101. at the undtanne tined planes ia Vineria and Western Auelnha es say non order ease in the United Kingdom. 2. The be,. of many ceders ander this arrangement will be In all sinseelle ea the sin conditions as those which regu late their inn by we Ake ue another once in the United Kingdom, inept that, in consequesce of the distance be tween the United Kingdom and Australia, an interval of six bend of tress will be allowed after the ben of at order in on: s o nitna gyable is the other, before such order will beans & For the renewal in the United Kind= el a noir, for theinte there of duplicate order, or for the Anne there of a payment of an order, application must be nails to the stenciler of the metropoli tan ogles of that pert It Ihdlideellem England, Ireland, of Soothed) in whisk enis ninth le. In the can of tared orders so rate of commission will be deducted feellit= the new ostler, and the lama nit WM be Oleireinithrd nth the applicants, foe renewal. Is the Ober mess fta inland eoramis• sloe sten neengen the If transfer of pay ment hen eree ease lb la the United Kingdom be sheen be end* to the mossy-order roVeadt, Win is enable, the order beteg for warded with sail Tbe additional Wan com mission in this nee will be deducted from the new erne. 4. For remounted*, eavesen sic mosey-enter, oe fee the earreitfoe of say *nor respecting the name of the payee or remitter, application, accompanied with an addi tined island rate of commission, must be made to the controller of the nietropulitth °Bice of the country in which the order was issued. 5. As all advicee of colonial money orders most peas through the metro politan dikes of this country and of the eaten in which the orders are issued or have to be paid, unavoidable delay is payment must in some loneness - arise ; since such &dirk* ' may oecasiesally arrive in the United Kingdom. or is the o colony, one poet after the orders have reached their destine. , the. List of offices in Victoria authorised to issue and pay money orders :—Ararat, Avoca, Back Crßek, Ballarat, Seeekwortb, Belfast, Baleen. Bimini', Carlene*, Castle main, Chi ltern, Climes, Creswick, Daylesford, Danny, Bekaa, Geelong, ()Morn, Hamilton, Heathers* flexham, 'Killeen Krona, Marybonogh, Mel bonne, New Pie Greed, Portland.. Engles. Sandbire44'7 Streatham, Ternagulla, Wah l/W*lr drannewtheol, Tack ' andaedah. el Olin to Western Australia authorised te issue and pey noon orders :—Perth, Albany (Kies . George's Sound). DISMISS IN' lestalrs,oll Tuesday his Excel lency the Lord-Lieutenant rewired a deputation from parishes of the counties of Sligo, Roscenirnon, and Galway, who waited on him for the purpose of representing the actual and impending distress of those localities, end to urge the adoption of timely mesa of relief. The deputation comprised lb. Rev. Dr. Gdooly, titular Bishop of Elphin ; the O'Couor Don, ; John Woolf, Flanagan, Drumdoe. and several other gentlemen of those counties. TheO'Couor Don read • meniorial,munerously signed by tlemen of property in the counties of Reacommos and in which they stated :—" That very great and general distress exists smug the poorer demos in the West of Ire land, both frem the want of fuel sad food, there being is deny districts a total absence of the former. and an increas ing scarcity of the latter. That there hes been an extraotdi nary failure of the potato crisp, and that the oats and other cereals have yielded • return tafetior in quality, and in not a few districts diminished in quantity. That, in con 'equines of the insufficiency, as well es the un wholesome Isidore of the half-cooked food sow par takes of by the poor, much misery and discus are to be apprehended. That the present poor-law returns not be taken as a aiterieuby white to judge the Mate of the country, aa the small laudowoms are excluded from aity relief, unless on the condition of relioquiabieg their hold loge and entering the poor bon" and that it is nojest and r impolitic thee to force them into utter pauperism. That the repeal of the clause known as the' Quarter Acre' clause was most desirable, and that a loan from the Treasury to the more distressed lotions would, with advantage, be granted." A great number of petitions to the unie effect, from the parishes in the counties which they re presented, were presented by the gentlemen composing the deputation. His exoelleacy replied that the matter deserved the moot serious consideration of the government, but that the government had reason to believe that the distress would sot be so formidable ea had beim appre hended. With regard to that port of the petition which had referees. to the limitations of loans under the Landed Improvement Act to 5,0001., any change would require legislation. In coaclisien. kis excellency misused the deputation that the government would bestow their serious consideration on the matter brought before him. Kllllollolat LIT - 1110AT. The National Lifeboat Institution sent, yesterday, owe of its single banked Ides boats, toge th er with a tramportiag earriage, to Ki near Margate. The boat 211 feet long, 6 feet wirt tows S care. The self-righting qualities were fully slid satisfactorily tested on Teasley morning, in the Beggars Canal-dock, Limeboune. The boat possesses the properties of aelf-righting. self -disbars' of eater, and other qualities belooging to the lifeboats el the National Lifeboat Institu tion. A free conveyance was readily given to the lifeboat and carriage by the South bolas Railway Company over their line. ►a tt ►!ev ar .1 tn. 1116.1 Mao ' Pr" rrsla I. Oa . me, ,t x. w 1. Ai Wire 2.. , r • iOas A H• 41ding ea. ," auebt- Idling w ,uatter imam , . a OD lin. ACC tO ate, w MT. Kathy rivaildu is a. aer rev. I. ► Jig& war. r. r. aro* o!Zgl g .g 01110.^.