The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-20 00:00:00

. r.z. tf . re 7:I KJ IA . NEwsrpEß. • .. • : .i • fiff ~.,( " Ifin z ter 16 • 33 _ ~„ kisa-tidx-A f . 1-•""‘ ,;.00# fG, JANUARY 20. 1862. Na 4.818.] LONDON, MONDAY EV (Stamped, id. Additional.) ITWOPENC; fuleirrrA, DA situ —TM well-knows • o" gialiar7 111111140 A. Oat low sohhoros posoni him Ihe ads seas Lilli Norsk 7 . 1 --.. nealiF il a l f= l bran =t a r 010 via. awls, hos 0 tor MIND 41.1111, ▪ Dr s Med MINIM begart b ar is. wine wel be =at bolorysl as =zert ol Ur rollawlng IsMadlisi many to Oda comoon : ions, llPWpar. .bre tom =Z e ll e, tonn. 7 tidy Jorstr b a 2,242 Inan. I 2..6 Oros al an Saaak mu 1.... ciodr. ust tom vr neat ar Sannsin sooty to Nam& Grinam sad Co . SS, porbaamonalmat.nrs. Al4ollllrsti sad ON 100, tow ,iismork LC. :sr al iho Moo 111•011111.8,. I. Mina it:4= LC. ; elms sln im uen= lir sprointmosta 0 It this 11111111111 ISOLLID g MVP'. liper•bary. ra bah MI Loudon allbeftsCourgraay Its. lb lannsbOnan. LC. T HE LONDON' PAVILION. l PROPIPT BENEFIT. Bs anisounchis T il Melt JILT BPIT. which wl/1 take Awn Sc Illt 11.+DAY imp Pe Ihrj .., :o sei goiewli omit thuresins We to Meissloant Po ps Wc theMbit .l =Ser trilirr s o d ` n ha wilMh ham bilhorto mi Xar cheered ilde millsevempille sad entertain. 1 Is to noise Ur t am worthy the mosaics , the Proprietors Poe phloem la eisorsones that they have secured, by el nereati Artistes of MP rate talent, son % A M rbrivrcampilei sane extramdinary tovelnea. Great pales lam bon taken In order to Alm Po riot to the " 1= 1" IL TROVATOILIA se from which will be rendered by the oaths Pop* el the mummy. The pad of LEONORA will be ointalmn to llhe MARC& aid Shot of MANBICO or Mr. sinsasi. e litstin's Viotti norm bead will =rube In the coons of the Vdkomon. Madame MLA Mr. 1127a th tiltann awl dim favour*, wool. rte, to the execution of a pond selection tram Ohs opera al II NAM. in other respects the yaapsoa will be both varied mil moods& sod embeam W mot ostraordlssary talent new In Louden For partisans, ore MP PIPCUL OTICE. The Concert will commeme as Relapost its precisely. Tickets. la ; Belem, ta. ad. THE LONDON PAVILION. Tichbornealrost, top of the loptirket. CU Court. --•-- (OSBORNE. JAN. 19. TELEG I WHIC INTELLIGENCE. General Pillow had resigned his command in the . Confederate army; that all classes of men were being 1 . impreesed for military service ; and that energetic measures had been taken to oppose the advance of ' the Federal'. Over abundred cannon were placed on Columbia bluffs, and the river blockaded by a chain stretched across, supported by buoys and t&pedoea planted at intervals. Gold and silver had entirely disappeared from circulation. The only currency was the State Bank of South Caro liar-Tennessee notes and Confederate scrip. A powder mill exploded at New Orleans on the 29th ult. A number of submarine batteries had been planted between Memphis and Columbus. The Galeerton Citizen, of the 19th ult., states that a Federal cruiser was blockading the river. Southern advice', of the 3rd instant, state that the Federals, under General Butler, had made ad vanes. from Ship Island, in the Mississippi Sound, to Biloxi, • small town on the coast, and had landed some thousands of men. A New York paper Bays Anna and ammu nition continue to arrive from Europe. The Teutonia, which reached New York on the 24th, from Hamburg, brought ever. 75,000 stand of arms tu• .tkt •31y rifles, the largest portion of w hich came .m - Kaitria: The Hansa, of the Bremen line, brings about the same number, shipped in a great measure from England and France. Besides these arms the steamer Damascus is now discharging • large quantity of lead from Liverpool, amounting to about 140,0001b5., and about 5,000 stand of arms. Within the past four or five months not less than 250,000 stand of arms have come to us from Europe. This will give us all the arms we require for the prosecution of the war, of which our army stood so much in need heretofore." Federal' were forwarded to Baltimore, where they were well received. A letter from Baltimore pro- Divine service tine perforated at Osborne this sesealai Was She Prises of Walls, Prises Arthur, Pdasess hekes, hives' Losers. sea Princess Hoisesielek awl Prise:DeLeon of Mum Ths Rev. G. holier° clicisted. (aoma% numaixs.) THE ITALIAN PARLIA TURIN, Jam 18. Emma. In to-day's sittiag of the Chamber of Deputies • resolution was pealed that the proposition of a camber, that an Universal Italian Exhibition should take place at Naples in 1863, be taken into consideration. A meeting of the Finance Committee of the Royal Ootm etistion for the Exhibition of 1861 was Judd on &tardy et the Privy Connoil-eaSee. There were present, Earl Graaville (cimbmsa), the Rigbt Hon. R. Lowe, DL P., Sir A. Npeesra. lett, XL Tiring, and Mr. Edpr Rowria 0101 1 1110). The Obeeesner d tM Exchequer has arrived et hie reii liaise is daritowAseerternioe. _ SPAIN._ MADRID, JAN. 18, Ev unto. The report that the government intend to close 16e Chambers has been denied. The discussion of the budget has commenced in the Cortes. nyEILAND ROUTIL-0010117WATION N= Iff l t ra llti r : 4 1016AW A rt e lh ai lbeWKITIT i MIN= MIL 1 , 111111111111111 awl nosh* Caw sir Prisai sod iglS AMer=twotig ibgn adhloreal °ll"ik • lie old Omar =Eli: w.Nr allsr. am. IN /NOM 10 Illso et thellth awl Ink 41 MinellMs. nix Gimp's Ma; lei *MK ellomies loots. Soweimples dil win morii.—Par births, partlemiire sway GS the Compare ow.= segesirlwavis. Liar: cilmia.fia" issesmilm Diegatehee were received on Saturday at the Colonial ease been the Leg High Oonmiheioner of the lonian Islionds.Daspatehip were ssot to the Governors of Canada, Ne Dalress, a M Is.t, Nate, the Mauritius, Ceylon, Meg Kw& Lebow; and the Australian CaOD/Sll. PORTUGAL LISBON, JAN. 19. The Regency law has been unanimously passed by the sorts. The health of the Infante Dom Augusto is im proving. Be is now able to take a carriage drive. LOANS. from £ 2O to £ l,OOO, upon pereemil memeeibh rellibreble lealaboree. se as ma/ be sweiNgel be Nth tb• ermeifeees a tie le d.. ere= fe= bY tern we oreeelbeg Me yeses sebebApele rib NNW ffIATIONAL lisfeehbain.lLC. THu3 110111314 Mee. 00FIRNO8-ON2PNALAL OP INDIA. Aille*Mialliesillso•llstaraffir amedelleirommilit NE! . Aaoer ..4 saklyn, ___ _ _ • rLY MAX COMMUNICATION to sa i t irdatoit TO ken, ns* Isinesnan rad nispsteiwsk as WlDatur PROM LIVIRPOK YOR NSW TAM CITY SALTIZORL Wednesday, Jas. !T. Trill 41..‘1=r1:1164:i WAS lib Ikea 16.401.50,-- - AY. J ft IL AS words IN pill low airs POULTRY we ' MI, Ala Irmo Nis Om al lie Ablinsbrl plerrea vim So mobs Ad mak -4 alirsems lot auasu. 1111211SBTIRG. JAS. 19. WlllA.ientneeday, Jan. ZJ, KASOA ROO, Wednesday, Feb, 5. And every suceeeding Wednesday. tlibbrillnek 15, 1;. and 51 gamer, neeoedlng to the amen. warkam lerward paasage, $ galossa Including all provlaions . Wind Fniesaver t Canada and Qs Western nuke. booked ant r ru m advantageous tress—Tor farther particulars II INMAN, st wales *iii lawerPoi ec to St sod MAGI. $l. Lug Wllilagssissit e etkY. The Gazette of the Snook publishes an Imperial demos authorising the Woe of Treasury Bonda to the amount of 30,000,000 roubles, in payment of a subvention to the railway company. Thee. Treasury Bonds are not to be issued for the present, and will be discounted by the National Bank. RICHARD GUNTER'S BRIDE CAME JAYttaTABLIIIi tT sonar at Mokoab and Unwise' Weds. Alb•slato. W•datitg Broadest/. has. hirsished maple* a town or country, with winos sad attendants. INDIA. DRILLIPPS, GRAVI:I3, and PHILLIPPS Jlr ducat& nap odammattomd arrtealasa Ammo as Sanwa- tor IttYITESDAY and the swum, the snoroza. every A morning, trout net Ye Tow. LI. F. SELMAN. tha MOWS. Wads. evening, Jaa, thad, from llorattpkgre. rare,: Lt LI, aM ISA Return tickets tamed at a fare ands halt tor I'iirENLIAGEN, the, EAST ANGLIAN, from Homily- AMFIA January 22M. ter traight, parade, Ita., apply at Chapthes Valverial Ai= Was to PI I.l'll, GRATIS, and PRICED INDIA FREEHOLD LAND, COLONISATION, Tem, and AOINCY AMOCIATIIIN Limited). Fully Incorrorated adder the Limited Liability Let. t appal i 100.000. in 100.000 Shares of al each. ith power to Increase to £300.000. Inpueit on application. 5a pm Share. It Ls eskuisted thrt Deposit will he sufficient for the eariy natious .4 the Sion lattun. but no Call to on.reil fa. per Share, aryl at interval . 0 not tae than three mouths. Francis Lamellas. Eel.. usk Hill Park, Hampstead llate Cisl.l and station Judge. India). Wm. rowerby. Lei.. C.L. Y.G.S., managing director Hake superintendent engineer.lndlan. Wllllam Whiteside. lig., 7, Westhonnie.terrsee, W. Valor rredertek Ditinse laic Madras) laminae's . Croydon. A. iiteedrann, Dal.. merchant. 17. Orseecharehotreet, an.l Upper Paik.roal, Hammiest limit Drown, lag LeadenheHeMeet. .11All Messrs. Barnett. flossy. B7rnett, sad Co., Lombard street. The Orir 041 Kook Corporation, In India. X.1.1 , 10)1t.-1: D. linen* Sp.. 62. Lincoln's Ino•del4a. Bit.Srinn—Mestrs. Townood aect Sheehan. 33, Thtogsortee• area' . 4 46C1IIITAZT —E. J. lay. Awl Otflos— haw Itrasol4Week £C. lieenl.-311. A. TilloO,kOiltOkata. Oldrso—Arthur Lowellea. Eq. SarinArea IWrinces.—Slajorl. Ton Terris, Issigare. Bonbar.--Ilettra Lawrence and Co. IivLICCIMIII u 131 , 11—Meson. Judp, Waldo', mad led" ABCIDGED PIIMPECITS. The oblates of this Mee:laths are— L To weenie freehold lancla la ladle, as now offered by diehrhimail M the ant hams at an avast pricey of ia per acre ter wash load and toe. fur cleared bad. To advance m 01307 on mart/pp or otherwise, h: sash* polka iapareissalnet or in pecanotiag tho cultivation of snots& a. To act as agent. In bulls for capitalists and non resident grwskikes la the Ins. stunnst of sows, collection of rents, or Wier Irma and savory boeines& The advaidaars wal‘h the aseeedalloa presents are: I. Tile laps profit accruing fees the tranoactioss la land. with& high tare of mound upon mortgages, and conailasions cia Wog operatins. The addition/I Waren derived no capital borrowed In this finfiery as averantetd d. 'matures and lent out by tit Aisocier. Ur la lialastioa of the Lability of shareholders to the mom. - 17aspectassel - d form■ of appliestios for shares may be le ad of tlaf awl at We 1.0.11 of the Asamation. I. Now Broad elasea LC. TXDIA FREEHOLD LAND_, _COLONISATION, A. MUM an .. 4 tally= AiTIDUTI23I ;Limited,. No. 2, Now Drowhotrook ILC. Br Alsaciatiw d wow do amodallow kr the porelwoo of souormi vsksbir Easter mew adtivolks. nth available wo amend Ireols at ta,11.1. Noiraorows ---- aii=l;;ii:us bars alio brio remised trawl goatito sea dastroas et settling io awl ' , denims to Aran throw selves of tbe &silvan, iv the Association, also from per wish*" Ito atewtonw rotates already contested. • cosualwitoser will proceed to India linuatdiately tit* *MY Ara to erosion las operations 4 tls Aseociatioa paucAN LIPS INSURANCE OFFICE, Adiredwit WM &a. 17. 4.lwirtaipaeas. &W. flebetum L fo..m. Pol. -- item" Immelot 1141. V. W. COUSII. E., LIl .1- .Y. P.A. Wm. James Wu:aster, Ails MM., Et . !Mu Lubhnek. Illm , P. lm A. Go,. u. I* . XIX. Btottodu Mt.. fri XL& Mattluaw Within,. Dm Meant lismkom Jun., Mut liansaduk• Wjv d l. Jas.. Mx. I: irtrom allettpum km.. M. P M P. Lomut Putter. Reerelary au I Actuary. Ettamity of the amount M DOOM stmixte.l at IS tuceM dtdiss 4 Pruett i . Puttuk• of 11,000 each. allected tot As Indio 1 r., of Life at She auderruesttlouttl awe: Aix •1c Arnan.l, Duration 7 years 14 years 2t years 7 years 14 p-as 21 pars 7 years 14 years 21 yeas For Prompietisep. rums as shows, at to any ol the t 20 1 40 I LSO 7 0 MS • MI I 0 7.1. 46 S 0 0 • •1. • 4141• 01 2 0 96 10 75 2 6 104 0 96 4 6 1: 10 117 2 6 144 10 144 1 0 145 10 0 Propoaal. Ste., apply at the 001ces, .569pasys As,ula. t 4 DR. JORDAN'S APHRODISION, The It , N ermine Tonle ..... 111 E NEW CID:MC.4 CoIIBINATION of PIIO6PHATIC t V is. quiolue, Iron, ex., ....dawning all U•e Esaeatlal Co*.duit. of, of the blood. Rend , and Nerve. rtutsatanee.—Orel phi h./ducal and chemical research has led to the discovery of this Ins shuble remedy In lta pre,eut perfect state asuveable to t►e palate, and luom.ent In lb.. t ion—still preeervlng Its svonderfttl properties, alL,rdlur Immediate relief. at once rcluvorneatio, am* rcstoritur raagleAl rapidity the noel deblldate.l comsat ussurhic health. Increased strenzth, energy. and a re doubled developmelit , •1 the muscular system, uni penoancutly curio,: all who suffer from SPEII.MATROPHY, DISEASSA of the tiIIoNEYS. HLAUUP.H • and all URINARY DEPtifilTS, thick tome Incapacity Ic.rdey, total end partial prostralloo, and every other cvban•tivo dernocsTorat of lie system " It it available for tier nO.,t .aaibd Willis the body.•' „ The poddiar eaoracters of this subsumes, MUSS It for vital ors &tracts from the .• PornhiU Ilagiudne," on the subject of Pbosphorns, April. pod. " As phonpleirus oi a nt.ato of nature Muni*, the derkwerie, en the exhausted (rums. ro Clres when itnpregunted with Its electri• ml pp.pertles." Prices lie. per bottle, Sr four Iln. bottles la oar, 33e.: sad In .saes containing Wee 330 bottl., it, which awes Al 12e. To he had direet troy t., ileortnertt.„ Hannvevaq.; from weekly and sue, 73, yarrnrdinivt, . N. rarefy, 43, St. rastrishurektar4 r.:.:,•er, 150, mad llannny. mu, Osfordet. butler, e, Ckwipalde: ft•lier, 43, King William at., Lowlowbridge ; Bowdon. 11, too echurch.nt.. 4triul ; W. /Awards, 57_ , Pies bun 11) la; ; ant of 3111 Clietnivta throughout the world , . Prepnreil at the Ininirator, of tomer, J. JoitPAN, M.D., Met& ler of the Roy al College of Mint. one. Hoglatid ; Lb: entitle of the koyol college of Physiclaun, lalinburgh, de.. etc. ; author of NEKVOCs faIIAC3TLr IN," its Inuit and Cure wills an Cray on True and Tales Sparrow torch.. a. price 4. WI., by piot ltd. AI., A TRENTIAL on fiI , Y.ASEII of the RICTUM, with the Author's new Dente of treatment, without the nee of the knife, 14: dere. or e.. iterimtiou. en..kl., by poet In HAL Likewise IN DISEASES and their eostahsing the modern treatment iris adapted at the Hospital 'lt. Louis, Pans , f o r the cure of thine inseam sso prevalent La • high state .4 6illls:Won, price 2a. Gl., ly post U. 1041. 1.. be bust f the Author, who Is registered under the New tie .11eal Act See Nodivot &winter , . end who has devoted Ws m • to the ni...re direness, and la the diaceverer at the Aphrwlision, 214. George street, Hanoverequare. Limbs, W. of rntuullatlon 11'014111 to 2, awl tto assage,llollll. JAVS COPARINX—Copsibs sad (Nabobs ere *mbar.' the bete remodek bee lime re el • myelin taste and isiatir. sad eastina NINO allialta dad fallate disturbance. M. leseembes nerlitles ilrevaissais saarapando air=oll/ lemma: lagnew Ilikt Oepeadme Ike lies W bun attipted te tie Porte Ihri L l 111411: Pl ettit owe am • Mari Mei Pt Parte. RN treties rilatilk. al illenee'k 0 WI e ewe te it n es a • Lowort,' Nem k Ike eferterete Awl sat dietk al moat se situels aksmal lOC e* Oa di.: bee if peek it 24 —.loloLeti. Ireerk chttettk Vapstaettak, aw ML Queelik Part" mart all demists Ya N, Haase hi Cub. muDirs SELECT LIBRARY.—SingIe laba Owe (Whoopee Ammo Pint-clam Country gobecOptio oe=guinese and sioniria mmording to the num ber of volumes required. Two or aline friends In an; neighlnur bond may unite In (toe Subscription, sad obtain • constant enc. cession of the hest New Work as they appear. The January List of Works recently added, and of Orris' AMON withdrawn for Sale, ars row ready, and will be forwarded, postage free, osi optics tion.—CHA RUCS ZDWAIIII MUMS, New Word Omit, Um don , Cruse-street, Maddhedar ; sad Newaireet, Birsdadham. BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK ;the original)} for marking on Linen. BU, or Cotton. Re quires no preparation, and to by far the best. Notice.—Observe that no sixpenny der of the genuine hes ever yet been prepared, and that each bottle bears the address on the label. ta. Lotin• lane, West Smith:WM, City, KC.. where ft may be obtained wholesale end reta4 end et wet druggists, medicine senders, stationers, to., in the United Kingdom. Prim 1L per bottle. " vscnuarric BIJODTERIE COURANT& MODELIA SPY:an' 6 ma I•IIIII4ATL'—W ATHER STUN sad BataIDEN, bombs bees hemmed with a Firat-olana Medal at the YUJI ltnivorW labibltlau aecompaded by ths above flattering testimonial, reepeettelly ladle the public to an inspection of their 001.1) CHAIN - 6=d eneantria assortment of JEWELLERY. all made on the pewter. WATULItaruN and BR , RlDEN,Ooldamkt6e. Malgelnetaf7. Ira Beariettaotreet, Comet-garden, liviablished A.D.1711. Always made of Chaise end Jewellary ter la each. N.B. Mb enlablialtraent la closed el 6 in the 'mob& and on liatunlays at 1 detach. MB. MILTS (ALFRED WEBB M ll . l ) YEW AUTUMN AND MINT= nom ler the Medd-bused knife ANGOLA len TIMM& Is new If/bb mg reedy kw i These Trousers were originated b a V i ttilse. Mere only address is Th.llllooll-11TUST, MANOVERAVAIUL sot who U not demeded eel& my wow sad addle- WAN tat& wow ISTABLIMIKDIedi YIBILUAZT. PrATIONAL EXHIBITION ot 1882. A r 7g.talaisiasd atearata Et GUYING of the mag nificent etruciane Pee the INTERNATIONAL ISHIBITION of len with an elegant ALIIANACK, map be bad. gratis. of WIWI and SON. namly-made and Bespoke Talton. Rattan, Heelers, Drapers, Boot Makin, and General Outfitters. Laden Roves: 154. 153. 154 st PllMerise DAM Ift ADlnst‘a Onfer4rest °oq PM. 5011. New Onlard-sereell : llarNtraL Totesehluee-omert-read 137, LA TOrtTillalarta_rtziFell7la3. Eustoa.road. Cuun' alinSeld AM Muller; YorkAtre. LATEST NOVELTY. The DUNDEE WRAPPER. forming b.dh COS I' and CAPE, price Oa The moot coatkelehie pratent ever Invented. To be had only of the Inventors, L *Was and 808. ready made and b •spoke Tailors. natters. Hosiers, IDrapers, Boot Makers, end Beseral Ontfitiera London Henn: City Ketablishntent, 154, 155, 166. 157, litnortes . rid. 86, SS, 88 Ald,tate. Ordertt4treet Branch, 606, 507, 608, New Oxfordatreet. I, Branch art4treet. Toetenhant-oond.road , 127, 110. Todmohavairovet-mad: ftl6. Inston.roal Cesar, ibillaiNdosissis.• ShetSeld and Bradford. Yarkshint. 911°PARENTS and QUARDIANS.—The return 61 Teeth $ their mopes*. Deardlaraehaels iodates solicitude ter their personal contort and attraction, and YOM. LAND'S MACASSAR OIL, for accelerating the pewth p oving wad beantifying the hair, Reirleatte Islyder, toe ha proving the skin and c,wsplerion. sod removing mammon* de brie. wad Rowland's Mont*, or reset Dentifrice. tor rendering the teeth beettlailly white, and smarming tie mum, are one. 'Waved ladhipentable secomponiameaSs. —Sold by A. ROW LAND sad PIONS, 10. Hatton garden, sad by Chemists sad Pert fauns—Ask for Rowlands' articles. Regh 101011. ;ad Mr. S. 0. Sutton, Secretary, introduced by Mr. Bexley, M.P., and a deputation from the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, consisting of Mr. J. A. Terser, M.P., Mr. M. Roes, Vice-Presideut, Mr. A. Ousells, Henry Ashworth, Mr. IL Gladstone, and Mr. J. Punier, in troduced by Mr. Aspinall Turner, IL P., waited on Load Elgin on Saturday afternoon. The object of the deputation we. to urge upon bin lord- Alp the importance of removing the obstacles which at promet impede the development of the material resources of India, and to prase upon his attention the lajuriess buslucy of the import duties established by the late Kr. Wilson. The cotton question was, of course, brought premlneotly under the notice of the new Viceroy, the various speakers expressing their entire confidence in the capabilities of India as a cotton•growing country. Lord Elinix thanked the deputation for the very com plimentary terms is which they had spoken of his former services, and expressed his regret at not having heft able to visit Manchester. He hoped, however, that that pleasure was reserved for him at some future day. He was fully impressed with the fact that of all the pub& °dices be bad ever held the we which he had I just accepted was by far the most important. There were amps points referred to by the deputation on which he could not pledge himself to take admiois festive action till he had Lad the opportunity of examining facts connected with them for himself, and is came where allusions bad been made, to some extent iaselpatery of his predecessors in Aloe, he must of ne cessity In sliest Without committing himself to any ape dgad meeetwes, he would candidly admit that he folly concurred in the general policy which had been &desisted by the gentlemen who bad addressed him. Especially was this the case regarding what had been said about the cps. ration of import Autism, and the impediments to tutorial communications. He was as firmly coevinced as any gentle- man present that the prosperity of India mainly depended on the combination of European enterprise end capital with native industry ; but his experience in China and other countries, where widely divers* races came in contact, bad shown him the difficulties with which the sutler' wee iavested. The Duke of Hamilton has arrived at Hamilton Howe from Baden, via Boulogne and Folkestone, by the South &atom Railway Company's packet Victoria, Cap. fain Paul. The voyage was performed is one boar and twenty-five minutes, the quickest yet made. The Marquis said Marchioness of Bath have arrived in town from visiting the Muquis and Itarehioneer of Ailesbory at Tottenham Park, Wilts. The Earl of Dudley has arrived at Dudley House, Park-lane, from Whitley Court, Worcestershire. The Earl Granville hue arrived at his residence in Bruton-street from spending the week with the Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury at Tottenham Park. The Earl of Lousdale came to town on Saturday from Vinitoor, Ws of Wight, in exoelleat health. We bear that it is the intention of his lordship to break up his peck of fox-bounds and bunting stud at Thug at the end of the bunting MM. Ilia lordship does not,boweves, give up his harriers. The Earl of Dalkeith has arrived in Belgmve square from Boughton Homo, Northamptonshire. Lady Rolle has left her residence in Upper Grosvenor-street for Bides House, Exeter. We (Post) have to announce the death of the Hon. Mrs. Grieve, which took place on Wednesday morn ing lan, at her residence in Grosvenor',lacm Mn. Grieve was relict of the late Mr. Wallis Grieve, who died at Nis shout a twelvemonth since and was sister of the late Lord Northwick, so well known as • great collector of pictures and patron of the floe site. This lamest= lady had nearly * tained the gnat ems of 90 years. Sir Fitzroy Kelly has arrived in town from Paris. We are pleased to learn that Colonel Taylor, M.P., is reoorming from the woven accident he recently met with while shooting at Fano Park, Lon Ponarlington's seat, by the accidental discharge of his gun. The gallant ellelei has lost the first joint of the thumb of his right bra After the accident Colooel Taylor removed to the Serimilleatreet Club for the beet surgical advice Dahlia mold afford, sad was so far recovered on Friday lag as to leave for his own resides= Ardgilbur Castle. On Thursday evening Mr. Roebuck, M.P., de livered an address upon "Popular Education" to the mem bers of the Salisbury Literary and Scientific Institution. Mr. Marsh, M.P., occupied the chair, and among those per ▪ were the Bishop of Salisbury, Archdeacon Hony, sad • large number of the gentry of the neighbourhood. The weekly meetings of the members of the Royal institution were resumed for the season on Friday evening, on which ocessiou Dr. Tyndall delivered • lector* on the transmission of heat through gases. There are several candidates for the office of tax ing master in Chancery, rendered vacant by the death of Mr. 'randy. It is rumoured that the Lord Chancellor of Ireland has received • communication from the Lords of the Treasury direethog him not to all up the vacancy till the comrnasiocers now sitting on the superior court, Mesa make their report. There are two other taxing mann,. who, it is said, are quite saltiest to do the work. hi that ems 8001. • year would be saved to the public. Major-General Sir John Inglis, K.C.8., the hero of Lucknow, who goes out to take command of the forces in Corfu, arrived in Liverpool on Friday night, awl embarked on board Meson. Burns and Wlver's steamer, Tan CITT MEMORIAL TO THE PRINCZ CONSORT. Marathon, which sailed on Saturda y fur Italy sad the —The subscription for the above purpose are going on neat Adriatic. satisfactorily, sad clearly exhibit the high esteem felt fur On Saturday afternoon the annual distribution of his late Royal Highness by all classes of the community. the Crimean exhibi t io ns among the ieweedelamPetitere ea the recent examinations took place at the Royal Hibernian It is understood that the amount received on Friday and Saturday war more than 1,000 f., but it has been arranged by Military School, Phosoix-perk, Dublin. The dining-hall the committee the , oo &h o od statement shell be g i ven wit ,' was tastefully &wonted for the occasion with evergreens, Monday, and the reports that have appeared during the last military trophies, &c. There was • large aseetahleff• of two or throe days upon theaubject are entirely incorrect, distinguialied visitors. The annual report of the inetinatioa as no official statement will be given until this day, was read by Colonel Wynyard, the commandant. The On Friday evening his Grace the Duke of Devon- P riam baring been distributad, the Earl of Carlisle, Sir G. Brown, and Sir R. Peel addremed the pupils. shire, Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, enter• tabled the VresChawasllor and deputation at dinner, at the The Freeman, referring to the 4th Royal Irish Clarendon Hotel. The following is • list of the nn,. Dragoon Guards, stationed in Dublin, flays :—" It would The Walpole,Vies- H Ch r oteceller .. aaa , m. Dr . . B4 Flo w7 illikos, ig th p a . R b igh .. t pt H a ce. p4 d . H. appear that this distinguished regiment is not soon tor lon mall-Bateeon, sad Alkmaar, sessises of ' colleges ; Dr. Leap the very "leviable notoriety which it has lately •oleizsg inguell, Dr. Paget, Professors Lightfoot, Adana, Stokes, The ofertanate captain, the met= of ea extraordinary Thompson. Willis, and Woodhson •„_Mesen. Emery, Hays, regimental porasos t ei t og„ eve have been got op for the a LAU k. " Faller, Bright, Ecadlifs RePhina , Godf re y, ead purpose of forging him to leave the regimeut, the partite. The •Ron. J. F. Stuart Wortley has been ap- kra of whisk 114•17 speared in the Lead= military po• tut ewe of the Chancellor of the Exchequer's private i'"" * . relmma gam ink leave on Saturday last, the seeretarkm 11th brat Hewes lemailately ordered older genet, sad The twenty-third annual meeting of the Metro- is now lodged Is the reams ever the coissere Trines in Matt Church Schoolmasters' Association was held on &Aar- the royal lasensin I. await a emit-rimrlied. The angel day afteromea at the Whittington Club. Sir J. K. Shuttle; w coital ks he, h e mei see m e mi t e The se.- worth, Bart., took the chair at three o'clock. mate el the Lead= military imam& an this twee have CITY OF LORD°, HOSPITAL /OR DEMOS O. attracted mark ailleatisa, awl all whe desire the welfare of ewe atom Vitwoese.r.tia.-71te amber of swelewie Hewed at this fasutatios o i b i hit week was 1 , 059 , a t w hi c h I the British ray via wake the Win with the mat 198 wen sew mew asixiove flatmate 111:THANE SUGAR-COATED SARSA PARILLA PILL'.—It Is a ',Midtown tact that sane, peril% ts the greet et purifier of the blood fa the world. Reap your blood pure, the towels regalar, sad defy the doctor. Thai pills strike at the rout of each disease, sad are for the care of every ailment Incidental io MILO, woman, and child, such as all eruptions ea the skla, Indigestion, bilious, liver, and stomach complaints, general weakness, gout rhetunatism, lumbago, palm la the limb-, headaebev, smethreau, and every complaint calmed by irregularities of the bowels. olatructed permdratton, sail deteriorated sod unhealthy blood—Pateat Medicine Ware. house, lit Demers-street, °Mord street, Losdoa. Wholesale agents *. Ductal and Yarringion-.tn•et and from all chemist& duld is bottles, la lid-, 2s. lid. 4a tkL and Ils. ANIVIR F•ILING REMZDY. Dr. 11007111 BILIOUS and LEVU PILLS, prepared 'tithed say theemlit . Was the and of Dr. 9•141. will be towel lanamble lermethed de all who other tent bUleas sad liver eamplalata. iat== . apera . gidelthim ethane el the /a set as a Lathy aperient me th sad se • weer et the Mood, they ore truly meths* mIW ta their therldem mad crateful to the them& Wary create appetite, premete dlgeetimi, and strecithee the whet* arrow' systaa—Seld by W. lambert, to. Jermthetreet aft by moat droplets. to bone, la IW. awl b. 9d. Ds can le oak (or lat. Scott a Wheat sod Leer Mi. Ile 'towable are a square 0r... wham. eith ° WlDlam Lambeth" eagetved es the stamp. DR.. RECORD'S /ESSENCE of LIFE rootarva mod lo tie mod shattered oonatittitlons In lour weak.. Janus is impoosibia Ito effects ard parasnent. No consultation socomsary.--itoid to eras, with full Instrnetions, at Ila. or taw cromatitio• for Fla, sent anywhere, carefully wimp on receipts' rostfttarce or otsstw.—Bole wannts, I'ItOU an.l Cu.. VA New* Rear lenwite.bar. DR. CULVERWELL, M. R. C. IS. LM. , L. S. A 3, GHAT litALLllolloroll4sTlikE7. W., Can be consulted upon all mesa Nervous Debility, involuntm Blushing, Palpitation, Loss of Memory, Incapacity, Sperms- IMAMS, SterUlty, CallittillatiOgl. and Galvanism Just published, an entire nen and Original Work, entitled .OURADLYith." . . . . _ _ A Physiological Berrie; Or tia . above. le • by wet, Is. Id. Sealed, la. ad. Yea; Conduit. or Author, as allure. Dr. C. Nay be consulted dally till le at Tim Peatalikte Thalia Bath W, hiartlaa•te.Oraad, sad s. Crest ibulbereagbetreet, W., from I till 9 p.m. Harm la kamoloa BOMBAY, DEI. 27. Great excitement prevails here on account of the news of impending war with America. Business is at a standstill. Sir George Clerk will probably return to England in March. Sir William Mansfield is spoken of as his 100811401'. The man supposed to be Nana Sahib still remains in prison at Kurrachee. It is very doubtful if he is really the Nana. Colonel Elliot has been appointed Chief Commis sioner for the Central Provinces. Cholera has broken out in Bombay. THS CALCUTTA AND CHINA NAILS. The Valetta and Peru, with the above malls, were to leave Alexandria this morning (19th inst.) for Marseilles and Southampton respectively. The Colombo brought the mails to Suez, arriving there on the nth inst. (The tranemillaoll of this telegram from Alex andria to London occupied 94 bourn.) THE BOMBAY MAIL. MARSEILLE% JAS. 19. The Elaine, with the above mail, arrived here at 3 p.m. to-day. The mail will leave for London at 5 p.m. AMERICA. The Cunard eteamship Persia, Captain Judkins, which landed troops at Bic and then went to Hali fax, has arrived at Liverpool from the latter port, with advice. to the 10th instant. She made the ran in seven days twenty-three hours. MESSRS. MASON AND SLIDELL. A letter from Boston of the 6th details the pro ceedings in connexion with the departure of Mason, Slidell, Eustaoe, and M'Farlane, from Fort Warren. The Federal agents chartered the Starlight steamer, and prooeeded to Boston, where they arrived on the Ist. In a short time all the party were ready, with the exception of Slidell, who so provoked the officials by his delay that one of them threatened to bring him off by have. Mr. Mason "trembled excessively." On the following day the prisoners were put on board her Majesty's ship Rinaldo, at Provincetown. The vessel got under weigh at once, the wind being very high but off shore. The Rinaldo had not reached Halifax on the 10th, and Captain Judkins supposes she has borne down south for Bermuda, or some other of the West India islands. THE WAR On the let inst. a combined military and naval expedition, under Brigadier-General Stevens and Captain Rodgers, of the Wabash, advanced on Port Royal, and, after a short resistance, took pos session of the Confederate batteries. General Stevens advanced within six miles of the Charleston Railroad. The Coufederatee then requested a brief truce for the burial of the dead, after which they fallback upon the fortifications which were near the railroad, leaving one large gun in the bands of the Federal. The Confederate force was estimated at 8,000 men, under Generals Gregg and Pope, and the Federal force at 4,500 men. The latter lost nine wounded, one, a Major Watson, mortally, According to the latest report, General Stevens was waiting for reinforcements. Southern advice& dated Pocataligo, S.C., Jan. 1, state that the Federals attempted to advance from Port Royal Ferry, but were repulsed by the 14th &C.V., under Colonel Jones. The Confederate loss was fifteen killed and wounded. Another ac count, dated Charleston, Jan. 2, says that on the lat, 3,500 Federals landed on the main near Port Royal Ferry, fled precipitately, and took to their boats on being charged by two Confederate regi ments, throwing away their arms as they ran. Six Confederates were killed by discharges of howitzers from the boats. On the 2nd the Federals landed in greater force, and General Gregg's brigade fell back • short distance to an eligible position. Another dispatch states that Gregg's brigade was driven back with heavy loss. A large force of Federals had landed on the Nortk Mesta, and seised railway station No. 4 on the Charleston and Savannah Railroad. General Lee had informed President Davis that he was able to prevent the Federal advancing on Charleston or Savannah. Advice. from Hilton Head to the 3rd instant report that the navy was actively engaged recon noitering along the coast and riven, having occa sional skirmishes with riflemen. On the 26th, despite there being eleven vowels off Charleston, the confederate privateer Eliza Wesley, alias Isabel, succeeded, after several endeavours, in getting away. The Pocahontas was sent in chase, but abandoned the pursuit. On the 2nd the Eliza Warley returned to Charleston. She was chased and ineffectually shelled by the blockaders. She had a valuable assorted cargo and passengers, in cluding Mr. Bisbie, formerly a delegate in the Virginia Legislature from the city of Norfolk. Mr. Biabie was a bearer of important despatches ban Mr. Taney, end had started for Richmond. Advice. from Cairo to the 6th instant state that DEBATEf3 IN CONGRESS. In the Senate, on the 7th, petitions in favour of emancipation were presented. A bill for increasing the number of cadets at West Point was reported. In the House of Representatives a message was received from the President, with documents rela tive to the Trent affair. Mr. Vallandigham, of Ohio, expressed his dissatisfaction at the delivering up of Mason and Slidell; and predicted war with England in leas than throe months, or else a tame submission to a recognition of the Southern Con federacy, and the breaking of the blockade. Mr. Hutchins, of Ohio, replied, saying that his col league had heretofore been opposed to ooercing the South, but is now against the delivering up of Mason and Slidell. The position of his colleague rendered him liable to the suspicion that his bellige rent attitude was one which would benefit the rebels by getting up a war which the South desired with that view. Mr. Thomas, of Massachusetts, said it was too much to assume that the country could take another war on its hands, and we must there fore wait. But we are not called upon to say that the conduct of England was manly and just. It was unmanly and unjust. He denied that in capturing Mason and Slidell an insult to the British flag, or a violation of international law, was intended. He argued that we had a right to do what was done on that occasion. England has done to us a grevious wrong in demanding Mason and Slidell. It was insolent in spirit and unjust. England is treasuring up for herself wrath against the day of wrath, and has placed in the 'Warta of" our people a deep sense of wrong at a time when we cannot respond. But we shall be watching to strike the blow of righteous retribution. !ti the course of another debate, Mr. Wright, of Pennsylvania, thought, if Mason and Slidell were to be surrendered, it should have been done under protest, and we should remember this as a question to be hereafter settled with England. In the course of a colloquy Mr. Vallandigham asked Mr. Wright if he was in favour of a war with England if she should break the blockade? Mr. Wright replied that he was, or with any other power, for we would thereby be placed in a position from which we could not escape. A long debate ensued, mainly devoted to the discussion of the rendition of MAIM and Slidell. Mr. Kelly, of Pennsyl vania, in the course of some remarks, said that we are carrying on a war upon peace principles, the main duty performed during the last seven months being to prevent desertions from the enemy. Let us show something of the vigour of war. England does not regard international laws, but does regard power. Let the boom of cannon and the rattle of musketry be heard. Let England hear the shouts of the victors blending with the groans of the dying, and then there will be no trouble about a foreign war. So long as our armies are acting as policemen to prevent the escape of those who would dig our trenches, so long will foreign nations depreciate our power, and to the same extent elevate their pretensions and demands. FINANCE. The bill matured by the Committee of Ways and Means, authorising the issue of demand treasury notes, provides that for temporary purposes the Secretary of the Treasury be authorised to issue on the credit of the United States one hundred mil lions of them, not bearing interest, payable gene rally, without specifying any time or place of pay ment, and of such denominations, not lees than five dollars each, as he may deem expedient, and such notes and all other treasury notes payable on demand and not bearing interest that have been heretofore authorised to be issued, shall be receive ' ble for all debts and demands due to the United State*, and fur all salaries, dues, debts, and demands owing by the United States to individuals, corporations, and associations within the United States, and shall also be lawful money and a legal tender in payment of all debts public and private, and shall be exchangeable in sums not less than one hundred dollars at any time, at their par value, at the treasury of the United States, and at the offices of the assistant treasurers in New York, Boston, and St. Louis, and at the de pository in Cincinnati for any of the six per cant. coupon bonds or registered, which the Secretary of the Treasury is now or may hereafter be authorised to issue, and such treasury notes shall be received the same as coin at their par value in payment of any bonds that may be hereafter negotiated by the Secretary of the Treasury, and such treasury notes may be issued from time to time as the exigencies of the public service may require. There shall be printed on the back of the treasury notes which may be issued under the provisions of this act, the following words :—" The within note is a legal tender in payment of all debts, public and private, and is exchangeable for the coupons or registered bonds, or the United States, bearing six per oast interest." On the 3rd an exchange of 239 prisoners look place near Shipping Point on the James Rine. The - fames to give * correct account of the treatment of the prisoners wildle at Richmond : The Cliscusm, wording to these accounts, were crowded together %Wiesen warehouses, with nothing to sleep on but the Seer, awl with but scanty covering. They had no con veniences for washing or for personal cleanliness. Their food was scanty and of the worst possible description, except the bread, which was fresh and sweet. From the time of their capture, July 21, until December 15, they were liable to be shot if seen at the windows. At the latter date, according to the Richmond Enquirer and the Rich mood Dispatch, in both of which papers the statement appears, an order was aimed by the military authorities firshiskigag this shooting in future. One case wee re f hid te me of exceeding barbarity. It was that of a yenag men whole solf-denying kindness and attention to his milleadm had won for him the respect and attachment of all. He was sitting at an open window wooking a pips, but not leaning oat of the whadow. Without the least pro vosatioa ease nein in the street fired at him. The tag insied gessegli kte bled, killing him instantly. Dr. Mtginbothala Imilpesed to be in the room at the time, and witnessed the shocking scene. There was a Swine earmiaat te Amp of the prisoners, whose brutality is attested by thww4lll. It was his duty to assemble them and mil the eta any morning. It any were the least tardy In getting up he wend strike them over the bead with the butt of his musket. Hie language tusiforaili was of * mat vulgar and outrageous character. "Get up, you God d--der- —• of b mu; his usual style. When any of the primes died their bodies were carried out to the fiesatmoi, WS se ma knew what became of them, or whether they were bladed or not. Some of the men state that wilea oodles wire provided the bodies were thrust into them without tenderness or decency, and if a leg or an arm happened to be shattered or broken it was rudely doubled up or crushed is. limb is the dark aide of the picture. But there ii, for the hewn? of humanity, a brighter side also. The primmer. an COMM In the statement that they were eimmionally visited by ladies, who never failed to leave behind them some token of their 'angel visits.' They brought them cakes, lel*" and other delicacies, and often when the stern sestiusis world refuse them admission they would 'elm the presented bayonet with their little hands, turn it aside, and, thus eluding the guard, make their visit. Other ladies, in riding past in their carriages, threw bou quets of flowers in at the windows. One lady, with two beautiful daughters, is particularly mentioned as having been kind to the prisoners. Some of the prisoners, under a guard, were allowed to go to a spring for water. The gnarl musaindas at some distance, women would occasionally meet them at the spring. One of them women told them that she had a Union flag cooeaaled in her house, and that if the Union troops came to Richmond she would display it from her house-top. All the prisoners speak in terms of the deepest gratitude of the kind attention of Dr. Niggle bothara, a well-known physician of Richmond. He was constant in his attentions to them from first to last—eo much so, indeed, that his loyalty was suspected, and he was placed under arrest by the military authorities. He was sub sequently released, however, by the civil authorities, and re mixed hiskind ministrations. On Thanksgiving-day wine kind persons sort mayoral meat turkeys to the prisoners. Captain Warner also, the commissary-general, frequently sent in presente of cakes, he. The men applied to him frequently for little favours, which were oftener granted than refused. The man asented remarkably grateful for any little kindness el I lei met. They speak, for instance, in high terms of Suntan .7. Tripp, of Swanton, Pennsylvania, Bth Pennsyl vania Regiment, who, thug my, supplied them with many comforts from his own prism Some of the mem state that they got letters from *de at home stating that money ised been saelend,butild latter had been abstracted. Others erla imegetil seat to Sam say they never got it, but got *Mei illse WWI. beam shinplasters. During the vihsiettgald dein taigniesmimed the fidehty of the men ts deft eindry arne ~end. Not one of them would Lao to be relamed till the government saw peeper to tieN Air w ouldt ion i=e mmemi serf remaieed there and died "11 salmis than kg. mismadeligieg the rebels as belligerenta. So they say, at had; and ft may be that a knowledge of that fact has as the governmeat more tardy in exchanging them than It otherwise would have bees. They say that even now they do not know on what tame they are released, except that they bantam' no oath whatever. They are going on to Wisahingics, to report themselves to head-quarters, and to obey wisdom eimaireaseat may be made of them. Their desire to meaty the may, however, aid to fight is uni versal. They my thetas hi ter the war, and they are burning to avenge fliiairwrOW _ MLSCELLANICOUS. Mr. Russell, of The Tim.., was lying at the New York Hotel, suffering from typhoid fever. The Government having no suitable vessel of their own to convey the American contributions to the British Exhibition, the President had recommended that a vessel should be chartered. THE BLOCKING-UP OP CHARLESTON. PROTEST OF THE EIRITEItH GOVERNMENT. The following 'correspondence has passed between the Liverpool Shipownen Annoying= and the Foreign. aloe s_ _ " Shipowners' Association, Liverpool, Jan. 13. "My Lord,—lt bee come to the knowledge of the Liver pool Shipowners' Association, through the publics prints, that the Federal government el the United Sides have sank a stens squadron in the Inge channel of Charleston harbour. This proceeding cannot fall odiously and perma nently to injure the entrance to that harbour. The moo cistion fears that, unlese strong representations and remon drawee are promptly made, a similar course may be bums. cliately followed in the case of the other harbours of the Codedmate States. The association does not think it awesseary to dwell at length on the importance of this ques tion, as *Reding the general interests of commerce, hut feels called upon, as representing an important iuterest, to ad. dregs your lordship on the subject. I am, therefore, in structed by the association respectfully to press this matter on your lordship's earned eamideration.—l have the honour to be, my lord, your loofah'''s most obedient humble servant, "Firma A. Misr, Chairman. '• To the Right Hon. Earl Roseall, Foreign-office, London." '. Foreign-cane, Jan. 15. " Sir,—l am directed by Earl }Lomelito acknowledge the receipt of the letter which, on behalf of the Liverpool Ship owners' Association, you addressed to him on the 13th inst.., selling his atteutios to the course which the Federal government of the Maid Beata here adopted for closing the main channel of Clariestes harbour by sinking them vessels laden with stone, and expressing the fear of the emaciation that unless strong representations and remonstrances are promptly made a similar course may be immediately followed in the ease of the other ' harbours of the Confederate States. lam to request that you will slate to the Liverpool Shipowners' Assoc ation that the attention of bar Majesty's government was at once attracted by the rumours which obtained crummy some weeks ago of such • course as that to which you refer being cantemplitted by the government of the United States, and I ou the 20th of December her Majesty's Minister at Wash ington was informed of the view taken of it by her Majesty's government. Lord Lyons was told that arch • cruel plan would seem to imply despair of the restoration of the Union, the professed object at the war ; for it never could be the wish of the United States government to destroy cities from which their own orwastry was to derive • portion of its riches and prosperity. Sunk • plan could only be adopted as • measure of revenge and of irremediable injury against an rimy. Lord Lyons was further told that eves as • NMI'S of embittered and sanguinary war mob a messure woad not be joetillable. It would be • plot apiece tie esonerree of all maritime antis e, and against the fres interwar.' of the Southern 1 States of Anwar* with the eividieed world. Lord Lyons wee desired to speak in this mess to Mr. Seward, who, it 1111111 hoped, would disavow the Illegal project. Now, how ever, that the project casts Is bays bees carried Literalist j at Charleacm, Lard Lyons will be instristed to make • tuZelmries.preessta acts r at=saffewairad, otherw • view tri pa ; I Sir. your most obedient servant, " E. HAmmoira. • "F. A. Clint, Seq., to." I IMdi •r 1r•