The Express. — London, England, 1858-01-06 00:00:00

/; Ar ,0 , /-: • f f GAZ .0 .• 0/01,4019 /- . w Ir: ei-.• RI:P4 a. `1 4tXprt%. NEWSPAPER nZ 1 11 7 :4 1 (~',g i k, • °:, 'III I T7 SSaliirDEß were rumba at abate pie by July 20 reeehell 6. per er. at the tad et inwerelag le all= &tarsal at seep, Da wily is this S • lair Tie in tha iert• gave any sb. L t middle of November pore ala th:Snil to moo., OPp ly at It heought the rate. to r slightly r•Meel. Lut otopartag mom t L but e.g. the mu k ftbe fact that all unto- Iglu the averages duets cede to the ruaclaaioa mesa,* roars as the OD 01/111101, WO 01117 falling off 4 Fees& It, the probable cloatag reerice, and roperielly .57 will pelf= th• it the seat Ili. aotooper.) wary market is Ham is resumed , although I. calUtOt be ettesters am aow so depressed. MUM so loeg as these • collectively will oal I. may be uu or Ilse prrent. The with by the holidays Sad, aad prices are nu tor both wheat and a Entlead far either moldy co French ao the importer. A few the Black Bea posts, the pranat prospects, 6 btaanen for the past tmoe the interior have the upon wand, I lee, not meek 'sore reerat value Iwo sad • the importer yell- .~u u. nre margin take= 7, mut the A I from the interior far ter month'. 111111114,142. • Pr. Nei UK MO 23 110 /MO 10 1.11.004 WAN 0 LOA, MON 114 107. 7 100 711 ; Mg; 14 l2O 41...01 10.002 1.710 TAO 10 0 .100 1.700 3Z 11,011 ATCO i • Ina thalsi the preml nisi. To-day *fag upwards. l'rom news aa .disc. is w for August delivery — rely we boys to awes leery tad Womb co od been aanripetad, bat we easy attniluro ; sad so sew h Wluw de, tho bade demand We ekes to-day .- 63e. dd.; Werth oWy, 61s. Id. ; follow 86e., wet eash.W• gy p., r k ed. Me lt —Mon lb. Clr wi Mar* maw.) .—The airbirt boa I Mak oars orer ess hot IN& Perms awl Y bi g% ▪ uljeass• 1104. _3llOl ; garb elms Tkandil lessaber oldrek id w of ad ladprined is Ws dwidsil, sad MI was okliseed 1 week. Bod, IL le es PILLS. Me ga et I Mow two lites, •••• tikilower Wirer!awning! s 0. 67114.7a r - -4161 IV O nsiE eawesno ofteillbouria. or Tort iv a. aries LIGENCE. t' wee opparemtly et l.:• *ton os aim Wed PEAK bows II••• d N•A mgr. mod Mimi a( .1 w• from M.1.hl iimosils, from Qbabus b. •Os 4 tirensber. Is • ••••• WHIN of by Qs Hambur. Pew Tart. i. Ito ever se the fed leek waned, bed Maw firm. wee reeved ee IrnlaDerli. r wooed -Leo erre. rest rime ea re let mei gr. mooed of Moist :00 tone of mil. salvage.—Now Tack, rel. mbleik pet Isis e rated Mr mpuri. S. •1•h t"slo, •tn•Y G•• Jaappread ; wow !ey, at . 1 0 4. *Wren Atil.feels (0 LILA (al, sad A. Soils 1.0 Is►r St. 'MANN An- I Almeadrie Alarm WITH. II Id Wes xiu Od Milo kr 'lmpose. Nat. Merl he Brig [sago I Ow Alecto. A Tit It. Os It, tM. 11. lea V. IN all mml. Dew 1/,k Dee. 27, 1,..5. ea S., lea. ID DEATHS. Pirk.lim. the le% of Adel. Ye WI et ONO S. lb. vile al C. 0. 0. Calmb..7. the Irlib ef No. MM•] IM Do. Kra KKK!. .u. .t L J NI.. [gal. Me wee of 1. P. bop. Drinal. Os Mk et tr,"l.. .......'". Lt.' ry. II Vsoderra. pad* Oro el Pm. Zan MO" rdieurib. wcu a t ilttr as. . • Ire 11•17. 7i..t. u. 0.: or Pmeak ..... Farnl Mill S▪ ales Kw/WM OM' Ina fa Ow/1• 1:111•111 T aa. .Mw. a 14/w • T. .1 an &AI I. alf& 'PIA. d i. to NEW TORE Direst, sad tie as 4 shonni rats Wat.-418 LITIMPOOtb PIIIILAD ILA 1141112. 001IPAN Iwo"Mit kr) serer. : • • ............. ........ Widorry, ha IS. eset "ati.ore ......... ........ We Snail' r. Jr. 27. es, . Worry, Fr W. OW poomile. I 1..1•11 . 1=1.4,11111111101111 ill IN SINIIIMINNib• =l " 7 . Cjorla ge tT =Mei ow.. ...Gi l WT.*" prilealan web ti WILLIAM MAX, • .will. Isowlwiaaw tkowb. w a.rema pm. J••=tall'ilw=LW _ amcoTION IN P•id•011 mos sT.—n. rime maw e. Maras Yd !kr= l• wr—rar Old Orr. OA oa r r I 1••• roar.. r roma. Ds rm. et Ike York.Sl par r• arl • tip NM. 1... RITISH sad NORTH A=CAN ROYAL Mall. +7••30 811 IPS. ••••••••• a sh• Arrears bit NAIL u r• limn. ma as an* .sit bows= Limas '. sr wows. tan Bora ear Wire •• II AL/ MX. r rig row. = rog :d o _.bat Men ?be gellsorg or ra" sr ik N/BMWs* arrday, JIM. 11. er C ititle r iEW TO llt rty ll a . 114 13. ....r 1.... jelly arre ir a g a iisr. ••• eft.. g h ff•tezzalur b.a.C1=714-4.--ig2.T•trz, I. ears& Desair ark aril 6. orb ma 000sOlg, somilos to liii. MN= mom lip arommdmrs ist • Ilmisi washis el mood Willa pow r5...e10.•• •• rim liesnmake mil, to J. IL Nord. si. larks . • ILare• ailleas• 1.. C. arlJ. G. Dora ga. our . .. Orr& Nor Yak; D. Orr% Sam. srl IT. Jr grior ri: . Mmes. laftiosbastssi. law pa: ft IM O. 11 - me. wasopossok liorpooL VAXDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM tiIIP MIL zip...NAIL MAXIM teen ballimpba it Tie 7gra/iii. naclo LIIIIBRIL Lae lees me Lide reereeew. melee MUM Okada LUDLOW elliss_irl UP ....mt. WI Ing• 011,1 USUPTO/1 kr iIW 410111, se IF 14411 Yeel ""Crelltertellgtke 46,04 IA . ...sam irs. AU; re Ilea t z fs .. ,Triat ......,,tron,Oft li ge. 111, Leeks. I. kr. ALISST P. 01111,TeT111 , es war the Lee de Neel. Pens; end Mesas rem LOOSIISSN. mad Cs. seed WSW Imre at ilieme. LONDON sad NANTEB LINE of BTRAMRRB CLPPILILL-00/1•4 111111. Irmar z arm—Tbs gia U. zje c tall OnV ia jt a., / . 11111. laird • M awl IS& Taw" mei by rafts, lienbraq iu r mal Issinsedlisi Nailass.—Ver siam for wok ft WARMS sad W WOO . K a OPP= DEOFBBBOR WILJALBA FRIKELL, IL ilphies* *dr Ilajacia Do Lomat sad Resser el Dissis. ••T JABS*. TB • • Ilit PIYSICAL sal NATURAL MAGIC, wleboel the oil el way • TWO NUM Or ILLTAT/S, VIDTRORAY sad SATURDAY •rrisam4.)oxe. as 3, sag K b. T • MB% 1.0. MlL—Dels. EA ; Woe Dana 4s• Som. la ; ; Gelloy. IA , Irriwie taws, T., Os. O.IIIIM sod . sed Ow lielona—Them Is be allured al 132. MiselosN• loyal .33. old Dootaress. MONT BLANC TO-NIGHT el 8, sad TO 1110810W ARSIIIOOI at • rWELL'S ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Dna- Week esie.— Deal *ea. Pape I ler VAN UAL JUVIIIIIILII LL. Omni Diartheees. LUMEN, Tive.—Te late Are es MAT. Jr 11. N.I. Nei, le illinnaml e 4 SIMS elisili.— as Maas. Tr es end Ileleartedue Dia norm,. Jas. Mt Save Desmage every Welt DILICAHN'S MUSEUM sad GALLERY of ICIINOS. a. 115•Isr••••••• Wog 11.8 Ilanriot. PM WA6II. OM Cbrbur Maio : 01,1113141.08 mum. GBA pa Mira 0.0•1111114 t la maim ; lath. (.9 S =Nriew. 34.....•••: linediell et as. Noble broms•:, armor. 1••••••• • Pc /Labs. mtg . = Prorrot Warr sod as I. Gallen ••• bi l Sawa. at agouti" ma L.. =in Ilimes ; " 1.1..... et she Ilms• ire orl Ord; sod oak sills id a ; alll Ow Looms Ilhosested bf Willesi Nod WA•101•1•• Timm. of r erre or irpror au. i tor Niel hum if mil mid Iwo ?le te. IM•mord N. UAW' Mu laseou and • ma ga P=lr k nodps .1 Is roma ;MIR SHASON.—BATHB of HOMBURG, oar IdoodomeddroMolod ?1. liodadloosi (Woodo "rod Os l«. isd do osoOloadoo et lb Whim of piag w arenr. wow “ awry dmoddlos.soollod do doodad piom la owi ldrod hoodo ti roci 7=uo st ond mini Tad food . oz: rmwhit sod Os lialiodo willosompo. Audi ffordoor, . so lib. ow- doom Uri do oft sawed Ow ludo dff b.... .t00 a/ the olholg s to omo 7be tooffew doe mid* liold.ood filoodadod. boIdo• las d ooddeed 3 . .wawa. Rod Low notion to Id abode Id bait pni DAILY Mr TADIIB, sag all the NOON era rrrrr as re* eere . zele,lees. ma oft owWlw imak.....e. A IlT a lt p a .i.... ST UW alLlN a rk ...66 lll. ,•11 lw W 11. DA wsjiiveia. Sememeem. seeterget. Nei ft CANSOLINIUM. lin DAILY saws emu& dr eiseime Paamihr MIRK ....re. mo. is alums IKUDIVd SELECT LIBRARY.—NOTICE. O. IL NV Olt ha. ila phrase Ms alsomoso may Os Maw rllsOir as too Wen aro wow waladeelle meramare So anseiasoosho tar ohs haboolam ape he sadamea of Does 'lt moll= ef.iti.Vihas weft% shrohsha ret •II 1 MO Leber, saw asakilhol. see harissallorl will bo tvehse arighosio be lie said= of Illosen4 Taaread Velma la ohs arena of Jr peonaai Sell SIM= WM, Jwseary.llol4. a. "ChM DRUMM CASES sad TM 'MIMI. ILIOR—in. Aw 1.... tad k UAWIL Leadaa. —Aram% dismos losa Water.. ., any wet Imo al gni In=c; de Inged sled le lagal at mkt. Vldamson. 4... bus mom ailangs cwt 1M11111MM.604 OM Wm. 'lse paiedas. la I MOW /I Rob da• mil aas wady al an d dyad Pm de art am gat i rs tea* brodsk orb: baddidadnadeasa ell; Or mail daft sa Opt dam aim saram la. ler wildi M, . =lll adahlailmoia lam i ii tamod. ALL i NIGHT LIGHTB--PRICE'S NEW LI MOOT OUTO; Vseadal NW Lifibr; admit 111 t 181 L wo pp Ir. se IL per dm. ham I Yid • LIMO LOOK Al• lagOse.tlbors, se LL td. pm dem balsa Print NZ. 04 , 4%.1:115. pm lb. Illeolfi. pub.. cram r. i: : Mu. 11.. fiL 10 iIL ; IL Ill; pada' Wu. IL . C IA Port Oohs OIL bLio Dom Z i t Dim. 444. to id.; Maids. K. tee It mei. MI YOU imrijaLiDDOOK. 1.1 t• Aosta le Odin /Mai °mai •it llllLWomiwirest Wilble. ILO. • WARM WATRRPROOF APRONS. 00111)11,011 MUT 11/0 Api.oxs we wain mod pliable gem hided my way.,ilisot madolft an us& diaper sad fat iamb% Wan knew wet 1011111`60 00,411% pea led mom 111A 1 / 1 1 DlllllMti WAIT'S. CUIWIN 011 W ADE% 4.1 MUM re 6 ligr, Mai sad uw eirilie. P.)11:31,6 . 11 . 11 4 00T1.V . 0ad L . AIIIOI.IIIK lam C_ .41 PV non b. eil=l. at ilii. " pat der: niAlle mem Periable Daft lib lift. end sill simpnat 4 on 1 1 11 , 1 4 10. OE Pena& Ike 4•1••+t ee ?am& Pr . CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.--The exuberanoe of the fadert rad mire 0 0/04. beam ebe fasr 'tad peetletel le rhos etee seder 00 ere dry herb. and tbenten in W en ingrebliweenese I. IS dolma the 000 lt bat ebb erbee g ls... 00 ROW LAN OS MAC eltoo 0141 M ereabee eel elembiO. • lemerbse bre 0 We: 11001.1131.0 IL ALI D. 411, ke Meer. 0 0 0 0 ...f!, WC •••• W~Ital: eeed Iteeetse I. u•loeseo. eir Peen hr Empanme • 00040 • sew n. b• ee to etli. Ws eilbet berweed regliden.., to .1.. • list -1 tr,, seem. elseless• Um 0 umbeeielly sew et ket ii—ileld . eon LA, b 1/0114. 114. leave . ebbs. 001 by ebr. . l et s•ad peetareo mereeooo.elesse. OR OR STOPPLNO DECAYED TEETH.- Patvaleed M Mr %yrs NM E. 5.111. OD Prime Co.. rl LaDll 11.11 . MUIT ir NM S110011D• Is SU a . ler nu.. •mak Mm•mr W. the amt.,. It I. mu.dl Is • ..ft ruts. m pia. sod la • Mart Uwe balm a• WA rue rul=r =my mom merle mum** WlNOMembry, amj UMW •Mmtber a.m.—Mid br •U lialida• Medium— Prue IL M. AU PTURZ B.—B Rojal Letters Patent. WAIT". NIXIMAIN Lb It AMY sAlo.ed h, wywy.l. rail maalesse ko 0. IM wet elhadv. Ati swim 1:. tn. PIMA Masao et Nas Sta. Me en of a Mad ortst leo WWI ANN la Ye aitsba I. bin areilled : a WA Armilve king ..re With i rarl PATlVran lial l; I=4li MINGII I" . 1" i ......w. avow Oda It ornot b r 4=l, i za op b. own " , etwAtAA , AA: n p: doemkomme oi or Ind, two loam brow yr hip brag I• 84 i• Mbar. Mr. W HITS. at PloOns. As Unietiel True ea Ow OM Plogia. afsi a fork in ma Apr libile. DR. DI J ONORI LIGHT.BROIYNCOD LIVER OIL, nee 1 her Dye rarose 2 weer rod 215.42•15, • prwrlbrd Ow .9555•55 551,44., by the bank" as ID. 552m5. 555•21••• 5.2 =am . rm.* 15r onoomenfras. Itouortiltl, artbam IP*. oolotion. *OM 1. of Ow AIL sowaloin. netwoo. litfosulo Ifille Mina' Er diet and 51 smorekno affirriorm Nmers , s. o.= Ifollobuolalo twos /151511•55 al mime. r55•555fre aunt la braAmreabb row *ban oda Waist Owl Li's. ul , bud hors 1 Moollifirmol oath 111410 a, to bow it. Dr. I. Jooeft • r i , . 1. 0 .041610 NW, anwssl 5..... org i msami 1115.. emSVrrIZ I v i tal; J b ea -. =sit . •ssss•re gm forlskti ._ ems en rr Ibir b• sardsk by ..is 151 1• 11 bs al.a l u . 1 21525 Ss wirre. Illelosh awl Moll AWL ago. luasnao am D.. n. name° LONDON, W.C. SW. r 48 . ,...... Imoibeiris6.. ..._ EPSEMAR. Prouseed by Royal Lew , .... et op Or nil. d Him* 4. 4 Pm= di dis ai rt=lise 4 latsisby Visor. . Do. I.r. PION* VITIZ=Sinb". 1" IS. .___ el ON Min& in In Amman "... V e rs•••••= n Alet i timia lb =l ta iis: preen. smog win ge IL im =an. IWarjar, "lima am cooklamil moodp Ow imi• dim el diompliwo *oak .I V ar ibb ••= bB -r=1.11.1.= e,.. Mini 111111111•1 mosee. . Nos. I. 2. NM 3,sra kin Emma • liels es amok u• et 611 sommling Vslaso. Th• /oft 0•11•• able imis Oat me cif reepoomi.-611 I. MN M... her ma. Is am 1., di. t wiry low M. mai ars•......__.eimimew 1.41=11 . .....r ti. a...r e ,. ...... , 2. ~....._. ......0 remil : IR .• S. Ni. mirk Nor tassamat i mil /1.6•4.41. imems•mobasina. labia. MAPPIN'B " SHILLING " RAZOR, Sold every ilTiararativierittaitrarZ l aris k _ .. " 23s tua Amara Nur. on 11D011, .l ie• the Larella et Maws le Or won. le Mel APPIN'S SUPERIOII TABU/WE/OYU uslaftb. Oar Iluziaftp-ardles amosa_pmlbil !Ya bosom Idre-411. UWE. sn II el 1111 OW*. MIN. IMO ewe &wild senelaisais. Iso. Ihl. Esa Ownia SLha 4 1e. Nasai. 4 1:11•6•1 :. :...... La MAPPINI3 SILVER.PLATED DESSERT pz IV= 101 1 11 1 1„ ... 111thrs .... oem mgr.= M AMIN'S ELECTRO-SILVER PLATE.— XAPPIN esolasas. lissetastaren by Opealal Vailise Qom. re tbe aeig 0 1011414 rams tits eoutyVa 'a t: mon la The* LON UON eliOW ROOMS, 0 eoll_etkites Wyo. softie by far the Woo 'rook a beet *dr ' ea ihoim PLATZ le the Welt lONA Is trosNINNOONO . Goers 04441 yolk OW. May Doable Men Patter s. Th read. Pette/ 12 Tali ledo, mot loft lll 14 0 411 14 0 .11 o s. 0 LI TOO Ilis t. : OseNty U Dawn WO qua* ..... It 04412e404 110 300 ilo 311:61. 014 • 1 4 • War& AP IN I 1077214 inoreS/ 1.1,1•=1:4= Irk eelemeinsed . . oink werba=lo i rail PP Mw Imbi i .s tir . 2 =NON.—INAUI R 4lll. lmi n tV ad& magliP: Neaugoakm7. ll° E k.7 "b` Liow COLD IT HMI BUN 4nay be ulcer- W IL S a ila UAL dana."lll.",..rero= "11111101eleati...1' =DnicntiVar"' DEAL YARMOUTH BLOATERS. - ISLOATIRS formardelizeilres. swims rol trek voselp4 et Oa b. ardor iv limps; er M a tt " Piiirt Si. say is.—MAYIIO mil Oft. la arralresk Yet. mouth. Illiefelk. WILT Wolla or ItOSIOR AT • MUD MUM 11l CHARMS MORI 1111 8 TOL NOVIL, WHITE LIE 8, 16 ow •41610611 11 . T . frir lal Os. la Me penoriss eina rad p6os et 11616. Ow _Othlw 6 buil me amaii6Min Ind to So aubsetts• at leuth W Wks el a idailm• bet lls. loft bon bombs 61 minim dommieller of peaulleal . lioolut jes 6 A WN rivales 624 mmo 116• Mal = of sod Y sit limo • ae ttgoorkg am wow amemb li r= •• mho 61 earn 6.6 0 tie •••shb of 5=4;.". 11 * Um' • of lomliss er lib pwor. ma of IL. et 10 cum., airaow bold awl srpr i Liais enzime s die r a r ow= lb. ass ellleilift MAIL The allosilat Ofer c rrs v. in IS owl le spedell. alwailia .1 1 / 6 6 NM me ists "... , 12,2: — ....1:1 1 ...... 16 1.t. "id. Vg`.. dr =d bad.. d. =MP abaft a me of WA ssommailm a oftwalass6. sad Ye laiwini Mt ow, di ba66 itio yew. low se na6 msz b ure=ra Or ono me am bbild as • Milo lams.." —ll6 Jr. ready. rci a : CLERGY LIST FOR 1868. Prim Too 11WWee. la do& low& ua Aran Or.* Log IWordna, anal; sod mid A MUR T of BPLUMREB of RECENT WOW .116dosys hen route SWIM LIBILAZY, Waling et meaft Mead paws Oar Ma. arise Skerti lied% rwOafarlabeet. Lemke. and Orenalrert, Masahratie. JIM ribilird. 314 m sed armed deara. me 1.. fa s r wage s . ,s. l .. RVOUIS DMIM I LITONSTITUTIONAL "lir ori se d ia riadsro g nrs V s ' . ‘ h l if"" 1 11, s du rA ark aresidg in nts • dmilllid write et re ardlad dn. dr =lc mar posserl orreisre. I. se ohs wawa Os worm deirdir rn ad drif i k =SW da de Os rem wird Ira os ra p" z g a=b irk porromaddr MIMI TIM kb , ItAi=la l l a r i a fir: Idil :=Z a rsided" . = =eald OM" , 1•IMION. sinerrer d 2.4,1and0s : J : Vs% * b. =2 ....12 Pd0re= =sp cl s .....= . THI CHURCH 611rICES FOB THE WOlllllO CL43818. Last night the announcement that the Bishop of Oxford would address the working men who might assemble at St. Pancras Church, drew together a remarkable conger (kick, which oceaseted almost entirely of working mat end their fernlike. Many went is their working clothes, as they had her invited to do, bat more paid all the respect they could to the church sad tie ordinances by putting on their best awe. Still there was eo mistake shoat the nature of the assembly, sad every one tat once me that the object fur which the service hd been established was most folly realised. The Litany was read by the Rev. Canoe Dale, M.A., the vicar of the perish, after which the congre gation sang the evening hymn. The Bishop of Oxford thew ascended the pulpit, and preached from the 10th verse of the 28th chapter of (Mies's, " And he dreemed, and beheld • Waif set up on the earth, and the top of it retched to heaves." He said that in addressing workitig men and worm he wished lo direct their thoeghts to one who share 4,000 yews ace was a bard writer, one is whore his he food the exempla of the one great truth be wired to hrieg Won thin. That truth wee this—• eat tie& begat the sew Iry with—the safeguard, the P h imeriesse end the pave width von wish& the reach el eery or of Mesa la prayer. He kart that dillealties world at once sprig up is the lards of gray of Nat eiregregedee—re that •lile of real Meet arid sat be a lib of payer, that people who bed hare might vend their dor in pryer, btu that wee reempatArb with a 116 et &fly ler. A nother that wadi enure Meat would be that is ceder to elbruel pryer there meet be great saintliness of life, and that men trembled with the cares of the world would sever saccerfully same is It. Now the example of Jacob, to whom the text referred, met both these difficulties. He was erniastly a man of labour. He was honed in early life out of his father'. hew" and was Saud by *car stances to earn hie own bread by Siouan labour. This was his lot for 20 yews, mid if It be shown that he was • men of prayer, trades first obJection was doer away with. With regard to the word apron, he might say that Jacob was 'narked se • man who had great faults to over cools, for he was the spotted child of • deceptive mother, wee afflicted with meek softness of character, socomprisd, as that frequently war, with cunning and door. And yet afterwerda he bemuse one of the most eminent worthies whose deeds are recorded in the Old Testament history. From them bete he drew tree inferences—dust a life of brines* wee me hindrance to prayer, and that prey,' being oaly the net of the saint of God. tt was perfectly open to the hard worker se being the very first step In the divine life. Now if there were any clam of persons who ought more than others to engage in prayer, it was the working dame, those to whom it was necessary that their bodies should be sound, their flagon supple, their brains clear—those above all others should leave the burdens of their lives upon God, and their prayers should he louder and more perpetual than those of other men. After speaking in a strain of persuasive earnestness which those who have ever heard the bishop will fully understand, his lordship raid that this was the message he had to deliver to them, and be besought them not to turn away from it. If they attended to it, life might be to them the sun shine of God's presence, and death might be t.; mem the entrant's to His glory. The mermen, although marked with the greatest simplicity of diction, end abounding with the meet familiar illustrations, was a most brilliant piece of pulpit oratory. The congregation were literally entranced, and the bishop, feeling the importance of the occasion, and realising probably the fact that some of those he was addressing might never again appear within the walls of a church, was frequently overcome with an err iioll which he attempted unsuccessfully to check. The other three churches In which services were held were Oiled by attentive cusereptimii, composed for the most pert of artisans. The R ev . C. J . Phi pm Res, M.A., mew of St. Megatons, preach e d at St. Mary • Church, White chapel, an eloquent mad topiaries sermon, toured upon his own parochial experience in one of the l argest o f the metro politan wires. The Rev. Capel *ogre; M.A., chap. lain of the Lock Hospital in Henow.rood, preached at the chareh of St. Oilern-tirrields, and the sermon at St. Barrbae, Remington, was perched by the Rae. J. Riddell, M.A., fellow of Ralliol College, Oatord. To-sight, the Rev. Dr. Hook, vicar of Leeds, will perch at St. Man's, Woiteohapel ; the Bishop of (liked at et. Barrios, knottier ; and the MILS of Wasbairaor at St. Gilarin-the-Fiskie. CHURCH RATTA AT WOoLwICIE—In accordant. with the resolarirs of a previous vestry weettag, a poll of the ratepayws el the pad& of Weetwlee l oo k A i . Model .ad rogf4o7, at A* Tows•bsil, le tl.da• Ow go. Ham of mods( a &arch rale of 2d. in Use pound. As the parish cestaine sheet 1,000 ratiwyers. ths remelt pew. this • brio esednrity took 10 ISLOreSt ill the prooewhass. Al o w cisme ef the poll at o'cl iess oce d yreterday, Use Rev. Henry Wenn (wiatiar), who the chub, announced tbs wises rueurdad as follows: the rate of 2d. la the pound, 341; wriest the rate, 2311; majority for the vase. 120. The Sec TabM, onaregatiotal minister, observed, although tie uppeonle of church raw had been defeated, it was olibleabory b dadl that tbe rate was carried by the operation of Na plireliq mem of sonny. am 213 had voted mil bee IP2 persons I. favour the rate. He be• lbw▪ ed that thii woe the bee auras-raw coareet that would ewer take pleat is Worleriek, for it woe sexiest that the hapset was coadantaed by public opinion, and would epeedlly M sbeieibed by act of parliament. Should it, hoverer, be siessaary, le should feel it hie dote at sap tutors period to ilannad a poll against this anjust tan. MUSIC. LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6. 1858 MUTH OF MOLLS. RACJIBL. The year 1858 has scarcely commenced, and already it has carried off the greatest theatrical artist of 1310411111 tines. Intelligence has beat received announcing the death, near Cannes, of the above great schema on Sun day night, at eleven o'clock. Rachel was born fa March, 1820, at the little Swiss village of Munf, during one of the profes sional tours of her peerage, who were Jew hawkers, named gainitg a livelihood by periodically visiting various levee in Germany and Switzerland. The family at teat nettled in Lyons, end in 1830 cams to reside in Paris. fliesh, the eldest girl, was etwentemed to sing at the various cafe to the aceoropinimeat el an old gaiter, while little Rachel went hem tails to table itellbeehig the offerings of the kindly disposed. It is said that en toed them °endow the little wandenes attracted the Bolide of M. Chorea, the founder ot the Institution for the Andy of Sacred Music, sad he made senneemsnas for sdesittisi them moon hie pupils, Odder tamp mem pardenlarly of Retbel. After a abort experiment, however, he bead that the stamen organ of the young girl our better waited for decluesteey expression then Jr mole, and he transirred her as a pipit to M. St. Lubin, who enjoyed at th ffiese a high repattaion as a dramatic instructor. For four yews that piles unweariedly pursued hie teak, and laboured boleemedi to implant in the mind of his pupil • true ma tillirtigth=ghen abmiceril Phedre; — Abe at th aauS e M e lliaLliallialift' hifinitsly pro faning the Dodoes, Lisette", and Philunintes of Yobbo. In the course al time her primroses in Andromaque, at a private rapressrallan, was considered by some timatrical dignitaries so admirable that by theta good offices she was ad mitted to the Conservatoire, end la October, 1836, joined the due conducted by Michelot. Her studies were interrupted by an offer of 3,000 fr. a-year at the Gramm, and on the 24th of April, 1837, she made her debut in a piece written expressly for her, called La l'eedeenno. It appears beyond a doubt that she did not produce say great sensation in the pert, and Mdlle. Rachel seem to have not again appeared pro minently before the public until the 12th June, 1838, when she performed " Camille " to Les Hormel at the Theatre Francais, her engagement at the Oymnue having been retiliated by mutual corneal. She had for some months been studying under Samson, who always predicted her great sucrose. The Parisian critics were startled by her powerful acting and by the originality of her conoeptiona, sad, above all, by a certain concentrated power of expression which thrilled to the very soul of the hearer. In the winter at that year she alio performed the parts of " Emilie" in Cinema, " Ameraide" in Uttered., " Eryphile" in Iphiglisie and " Moms" in MiLtriefate. It wee afterwards that the added "Rome" in Bojaret, " Pauline" in Polyesiego, and the chief part in PAidrs. liar popularity sprang to its highest point almost instantanewaly, and no better proof an be adduced of the hot than the circumstance of her salary, which was 4,000 fr. the first year, being 20,000 fr. in the second. In after years her income varied from 300,0026. to 400,000 fr., 'wording to the number of representations which ate gave during her annual Bong(—in her cam, of several months' duration. From the catalogue of her me mesas we must not omit to mention the encores of her ap pearance, at an early stage of her career, at the St. James's Theatre, where her unrivalled enunciation, inflexions of voice, and management of periods, taught Englishmen that the stately verses of Corneille and Racine may be delivered without monotony, while her acting, always graceful, easy, natural, and mervelloesly classic, though in proper place deeply impassioned, captivated even those who did not understand a word of her language. Mdlle. Rachel, in the course of time, extended her repertoire by the representation of parts in modern works, and attracted crowded audiences by her performance in Nile. de Belk-Isk o ddrients• ',mur mur, Liaise do Lipotroikey Lady Tortsifo, de. tip to her very last season she continued to study regularly, and • strung proof of her progress was to be found in the swots sive changes and very derided improvements which took Ow la her enecteust of the part of Phldre, always, no doubt, a great performance, but in latter years beyond coin ; prima • Haar and more finished representation than it was whoa filet )tempted. Never of a &bong constitution, Mdlle. Rachel gradually found the arduous labour of her profession te affect her health, and at tut to leaf; tu the ill ness which has now cut off this gnat actress so prematurely in the 37th year of her age. A Milan journal, the Bola/via, lIIIIINIDCPI that Mdlle. Rachel, having embraced the Roman catholic faith, was baptised on the 18th ult.; but the authenticity of this state ment, though repeated in other quarters, is deubtful. It is very positively stated that on Saturday (the day before her death) she sent to Nice for • Jewish rabbi, who perforated by her bedside the service is extreesis prescribed by the Jewish religion. It Is also stated that her body will be brought to Paris fur interment in the Jewish Cemetery. The Theatre Francais was eland last evening, and will also be closed on the day of the funeral. ROYAL SVR3EY GARDENS. A concert was given Let night by the Royal Barmy Gardens Choral Society. under the direction of Mr. Land, by whom that society was founded. It was a genuine English cunt, both in mum to the anise and the per ! fermen. The Ant part was selected entirely from the wmts of Bishop; the wood part was mieoelbamons. In the Ant part, among other things, we bad the novel sereaade, "Keep, gentle Lady;' the hunting glee, " What shall he have that Eili'd the Deer," the solo parts sung by M. Hanby, Lackey, Howe, and Debby, with the hoes accompaniments Mend by Mena. C. Harper and Mules ; the glee sad chorea, " The wine whistle cold," the solo parts by Meters. Hanby, Howe, an Lawler; the Huang glee, " Poneters, sound the cheerful horn" (with the hen acconmessiments), the solos by Kens. Lester, Lackey, Howe; end Goolsby ; the glee end cheers, Blynliam Van Duck ;" and the trio and chorus " The though and mow to not ere gone," the solos by Kaden Inderedorff, Mrs. Lackey, end Mr. Lawler. There were else several eke—. Bid me dbooures," sung by Madome Radon dart ; " Bstaine, deer maid," sang by Mr. Lockey ; "'TL when to sleep," sung by Mr Lawler ; and the duet, "As it fell upon • day," sung by Mrs. Lackey and Kiss Banks. All thaw piteous wen admi rably performed both by the solo niers an the thorns, 'which wee oneurous, powerful, and thoroughly Simigibeed by the able director. They were wanly espleaded, end .aseleaPetthilffignia. And their reception was well de served, for their effect wee delightful. Bishop's dear, simple, natural, and expremive man, when so performed, will never lose its chenning freshness. Of all our English composers Jam the days of Purcell, be is (not even excepting Arne) the mast thereeghly national, and " his memory will be green" through many generations of his countrymen. The aboallansous portion of the concert included several very plesslng things; particularly Peareall's popular mad rigal, "G who will o'ar the Downs, so free;" Laud's pretty mug, Whoa sorrow elespeth," stag by Mrs. Lackey; and the tense old madrigal, " Down in a flowery vale." The greet Moab Hall wee full in every pert, • thing we IMO gin to ass, for this was • concert of • kind which de serves every encouragement; an entertainment consisting of excellent sad well performed music, belonging to our own national school, and congenial to oar own national taste when not perverted by fashion into a preference (affected rather than real) of foreign compositiona mach inferior in intrinsic merit. TEE ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA HOUSE The old familiar site in Bow-street upon which so many theatres have been suceessively built and destroyed, is now rapidly being once more covered with an edifice which bids fair to go beyond even its latest predecessor in size, sub- Wendel elegance, and the completeness of its errangemente foe the accommodation and convenience of a large audience. As yet everything is bricks and mortar and scaffolding, and ganeral inectuprehensibility, bat a little patient inspection BOON asserteins that an immense and lofty parallelogram of bricking* raises its imposing sides against the sky, and that • very few more feet of altitude will satisfy the meet im portant portion of the architect's design. The facade in Bow-awed seems to be almost complete, and the side walla are so Neely finished as to justify the raising of the fine great girder, stetson of which are to support the roof. These girders, which are what is called lattice girders, an all of wrought iron, sad weigh each somewhere about sixteen tons. The workmen com menced yesterday the erection of a scaffold or framework, composed of great beams of timber, upon which the purchaas le to be seected by means of which this enormous mass of iron le to be raised to the top of the walls, and placed in its proper position. As the span of these girders is ninety feet, en idea may easily be formed of the extant of the roof which is about to be erected without say support from beneath save the boundary walls. The interior semicircle* of brickwork ban which the several teen of boxes are to spring ere inielied, end the workmen are now busy at the beck wall, Mike yet wanks • good may het of its proper altitude. The area, aliens\ now nearly /lied with enfolding and keg alma poles, pflin of brick, weggues and hawses, sad work -1 men passing to and fm, may yet be seen to be of great extent; but the visitor is surprised when he is told that the foot lights will cut this whole specie exactly in two, and that • full half of the inclosure,in the centre of which he stands, will be devoted to the stage and its appendages. Standing also as he does on terra firma, and at a very little lower level than that of the street outside, be will perhaps feel rather astonished when his attention Is called to • white line painted about half way up the wall, and he is told that at that high level the Maria and Grins and Liable:hes of the day will efsi and strut their hour for the entertainment of the world. There will be fewer tiers of boxes end fewer boxes is each tier than In the late theatre, the object of Mr. Gys being to give greater space and better accom modative to his patrons, even although at the cost of con siderable ppre eacritice. The pit will be ten feet wider, the genie being given to the stage; and by • judi cious shanties in the design, everyone in the hones will be enabled to see the stage without stretching out, a wooer whisk often lawfully disarranges the cravats of the polite cavaliers who generally occupy the back chairs In an opera box. The hors eampstey having pared (cosh the vestibule will dud threeselves in • very spacious ' crush-room," and from thence there will be new and unusual facilities for ingress and egress—a most important provision when we renewable the accidents to which buildings of this kind ere Hale. Gnat improvements will be mode in the sceeic arrangements— amongst others the erection of an extensive painting rootniO feet by 40, and the abolition of the old-fashioned "flys ;" that effect of the latter innovation being to facilitate the ex hibition of spectacle to an extent hitherto unknown in our theatres. Lately, in almost every case, the use of iron will be substituted for wood, and every other precaution taken to render the building as nearly fire-proof as possible. The works, which commenced on the 29th of September last, have been carried on with great rapidity, end in their present aspect afford every prospect of being finished by the let May, en which day Mr. bye is bound by his contract to open the theatre. There are about 300 men daily at work on the walls and roof, and simultaneously the Mews. Lnose's large factory at Lowestoft is folly employed on the interior fittings, while all the Ironwork is being con structed at the foundry of Mews. OriaseL It is obvious that progress may in the same way be made with the scenery and decorations, so that se we approach the end of the work the rate of progress will exhibit what, were we not aware of the above particulars, would appear to be an almost magical acceleration. Under all them favourable cir cumstances, we may fairly anticipate that as early day will see Mr. (lye comfortably installed in hi. newly-me Med lyric temple, sr d we trust rewarded by that olooost of potion* on the part of the public to which his snowy sod unwearied exortiuso for Wei amassment so jam* cattle him. RACHEL'S ROUSE IN PAWL— At her hones every thing is rich end magailleent, perhaps too recUrelid. The insernmet room was blue-goo, with shaded lamps and statuettes of French authors. In tics salon, properlyspeaking, the colour which prevailed ;principally m the carpets, cur tains, and bookcase., was crimson. She herself was dressed in black, probably as she is represented in the well-known English steel engraving of her. Her •gueste consisted of gentlemen, for the greater pin artists and men of learning; I also heard • few titles among them. Richly-appli servants announced the names of the arrivals; Oft was drunk and refreshment. handed round, more in the Ger man than the French style. Victor Hugo had told me that he found that she understood the German language. I wired her; and she replied in German, " Joh kann es lases; kb lain ja in Lothringen gebnren ; ich babe deutsche Bucher, ache Sie blur l" (I can reed it; I was born In Lorraine. I have German books : look hers); and she showed me Grill parser'. " Sappho," and Rea immediately continued the con versation in French. She expressed her pleasure in acting the pert of Sappho, and then spoke of tichillei's " Maria preset," which character she hes personated in • French version of that play. I saw her In this part, and eh* gays tee last act • aqwdelly with seek • composure and tragic feeling that she might have beeemseee of the beet of Oars= admen ; but it was precisely Is this vary act that the Frank Mold her loser. " My amseryints," sail ohs, " ere ash wow teemed to this manner, sad le Ms reessaer done asp lie pat l= en. No oat should be raving when the hem Is dame i with sorrow, and elm he is shoot a law an ear- Waft farewell of Ids Meade Her drawing-room wee kr the nest pest desissisi elk books, which wars= adly bark end enampil bearilsom• bookcases Paildled bawd en tic walk wide It reantented thei ietafor of the theatre is Larks, whoa abs m.d kraal as the Nesse sad dowers ad grim* was amen * her was the Sweirstra. Bove lit *an brag a pretty Mule herk-sheK *Wag whet 1 al "the bykavadity ashoog the pear-06ada, eceMsr, Goias., Meagan, lc. ate asked see tray Inestitas reran* Elereassy sad Dia meek, set sad the a t ; sad she encouraged we whk • kind wile arena bar gran south was I stnabled is Trask, sod shigral Sat • arinsiat to collect myself, that I etalt est diet gate Oast. " Only speak," aid ate. "It Is owe that yea de set spook Trench well .I have heard sway Ihrelgeers week my end* language better ; het their coaversedise has net hew needy se interesting as yours. I underatand the row of wards perfectly, and that is tits prieelpel thief which latarame as In you."—.dadsrese's Stacy if hie Life. PROPBSSOB PARADAT 8 CHLISTAIAS LICTURES. Yesterday Professor Faraday delivered the fourth lecture of his course on electricity at the Royal Institution. His Royal Highness the Prime of Wales occupied a chair in front of the lecture table, sad the Persian Ambassador, with three &Modulate, and accompinisd by ea iaterpreter, was also praesat. The Prime of Weir was attended by Lord Dania and Mr. Gibbs. The property of electricity to which Professor Faraday directed the attention of his audience was induction, and its action an bodies at a distance. He commenced by exhibiting in the first place the instantaneous passage of electricity through good coodactors,by sending a charge through a long wire in which there were interruptions near to the point of discharge and at its termination near the outside of the Leyden jar, at both of which spots the sparks were visible at the same time. The velo city of the trenuniadon of electricity is so great that it has been meartained by Mr. Wheatstone it would peas six times mead the globe in • second of tints. The ma sideration of the action of the electric force through am conductors is, as Professor Faraday observed, even more wonderful than its tranandasion through metals, for through those non-conductors electricity paean instan taneously without contact. The approach of an excited glass rod to an electrometer is sufficient to prove this peculiar ratan of the force, for the gold leaves expand when the elestric is at • distance from the instrument • bat the effect becomes moos remarkable when a solid insu lating body, such as • sheet of shell-lac, is interpoeed between them. With that arreageraent of the apparatus the electrometer becomes as readily affected as w hen there a as iaterrening body. Induction takes though• on all bodies within the sphere of electrical action, in circumstances it is not apparent. Thus, w hen the dr = brought near an excited electric • quantity of electricity Is induced in it, which is not perceived until so handatieg sabstance, such 118 • strip of peps , . is brought near; and than the hand repels the paper, bemuse both have elec tricity induced In them of the some kind so long ea they remain within the range of the electrical action. Tes few that static, electricity is retained in the surface of bodies, and not in the interior, was illustrated by • variety of experiments; the moat remarkable of which was performed with • silk net with a small metal plate at the bottom fastened round • ring to which • handle was attached. When the net was electrified the outside meal ! felted evident signs of electricity, bat an insulated bell applied to the Maids brought away no charge whatever. By • dexterous turn of the handle the net was turned Amide oat, end then the cirearemances were reversed; for the part that had been inside became highly electri cal sad the otber aide wee bee from electricity. Several striking experiments wee also shown to illustrate the ja tact, ass boor ea which electricity is in. ibrd ith albit the two eMAuYtir, mad that an insulated cmadnetor, whoa bees& our Is es aidtad electrical ma chine, has the skienserad to the pie amductor charged with negative eleebriefsad is elter Me with electricity ol the positive kid When ea bruhisi Nadsotor la eager *Mud Waft, it waits side is Is dam* eissidid daft. sal villa monad b• • dimmer kin ussike his tiessr aborkity. 14 however, se inoleted sew duster be leeshel vile under the lima el ledmisa, id he its seared, the coadoolor voindoe assesi. Pre tence Pseuds, observed that the would t a i=edj u d ed.L evoill to farther si d the eon whib is the iset add oleo ropriks, and without whisk as issHirt phissmoss Ott laajaar the Hall the Prises at Wain alai bob with his Hiaslimay Farakh Khan sad the ammalows ad Ids mite, aad alto with his oawaszkos at the Ham al Odom, a c id with the laarsod sad papaw pealawar. DATATAL PAWL DMZ MUM DAT. TIIISDAT, Jas. b.—Mobilise cs print, 2,010 ; by arm Ikea% 300; Ski Albin, 3,310. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. INDIAN MUTINY RELIEF FUND. Ad VAL AND MILIT.ABY -•—•-- (nom usT NIOWell GAZZITI.) WAR-OFFICE, Jas. 6. Regiment of Dragoon Gaards—Regimental Sergeant major William Joie* to be corset, without purchase. let Dragoone-11.mry St. George O sborne, gent., to be comet, by purchase, vice Bedford, promoted. ith Dragoons—Rdward Napier, gent., to be comet, without purchase. 14th Light Dragoons—Major and Brevet-Colonel Charles William Morley 13akters, C 8., from Itslf-pay major, Unat te be major, repaying the difference between infantrY ch 6 caval Military Train—Lientaant Arthur Hunt to be adjutant, vice M.Lomatiln, appointed to the 11th Light Dragoons. Royal Engineers--Gentleman Cadet Edward Wslah to be heutenant, his paition in the area being neat b e low Lieutenant Holland, who was appointed in the `' palette „ of 22nd ult. The second Christian name of Lieutenant Hogg is Roberta, and not Robert, as previously stated. The surname of Lieutenant Ferguson is spelt with one end not two, as stated in the " Gazette" of the 22nd ult. 3rd Foot— Major George Jane Ambrose to be lieutenant colonel, by purchase, vice Peterson, who retires; Captain Henry John King to be major, by purchase, vice Ambrose; Lieutenant George Noble Roe, to be captain, by purchase, vice King. 6th Foot—To be captains, without purchase . .—Lientenent and Adjutant W. T. Bartley ; Captain George Dowglsess, from half-pay 20th Foot. 7th Foot—To be captains, without purchase :—.otipesin R. Wldghem, from tar pay 42nd Foot, vice Keats, whose promotion has been cancelled ; Captain 8. Hall, from half-pay 89th Foot. 13th Foot—Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel George King to be lieutenant-mime; without purchase ; Captain George Henry Tyler to be major, without purchase, vies King ; Captain Charles Power Cobbs, from half-pay 13th Foot, to be captain, vice Tyler. 14th Foot—Cornet James Spry, from half-pay of the late Land Transport Corps, to be quartermaster, vice O'Connor, appointed Pa ache 6th Foot. 4101 Foot— Francis Michell to be lientensnt, by pnrchaae, vice Boddie, who retires; Ralph Sadler, gent. to be ensign, by purchase, vice Michell. 48th Foot—Lieutenant John Bedingfield to be captain, by - purchase, vice Colthuret, who retiree. 64th Foot—The report of the deaths of Captain Shute and Lieutenants Turner end Bateman having been found to be incorrect, the following promotions and appointments, which in the Gazette of 29th ultimo, have been cancel , viz. :—Lieuteoent Fanning's promotion to be captain ; Ensign Taylor's promotion to be lieutenant; En sign Mirshouse's promotion to be lieutenant; Ensign Hamilton's appointment, trout the 31st Foot; mad Enema Ashe's appointment from the 2nd West India Regiment. The appointmeet of lirsign David Gardiner, from the let West India Regiment, trill nabs cancelled, but it is made in order to complete the establishment of the regimen; and not vice Taylor, promoted, is previously stated. 71st Foot—Major William Hops to be lieutenant-colonel, without purchase; , Captain Bury Blennerhaseet to be without -- - major, purcbale, vice Hope; Lieutenant James Dalgi;ish to be captain, without purchase, via Blennee basset; Ensign Le Merchant James Carey to be Batts. mutt, without purchase, vice Dalgleith. 83rd Foot—Ensign William Forbes Anderson to be in structor of innekeray. 84th Foot—Aseistent-Surgeon Homy Patriotism orb from the staff, to be assistant-surgeon, vice Hanbury, appointed to the staff. 92nd Fuot—Major and Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Archi bald Inglis Lockhart to be lieutenant-c duel, without purchase; Captain and Brevet-Lieutesuint-Colonel K. D. Mackimzie to be major, without purchase, vice Lockhart; Lieutenant William Edward Newell to be captain, without purchase, vice Mackenzie. 95th Foot—Major Julius Augustus Robert Raines to be lieutenant-ookmel, without purchase ; Brevet-Myer Hon. Eyre C. H. Merry to be major, without purchase, Moe Raines; Lieutement Jonathan Benison to be without parches., vice Mangey ; Ensign Cbarles Ce rMilt Holbrook to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Benison. 96th Foot—Lieutenant James Buchanan Kirk to be captela, by purchase, vice the Hon. L. W. C. A. F. Cary, who retiree. 2nd West India Regiment—Ensign James Franklin to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Purefoy, deceased. For George Massy Studdort, gent., to be ensign, without purchase, vice Ache, appointed to the 84th Foot, as Mated in the "Gazette" of the 29th ult., read, &c. &a., vice Franklin, proniouid. HOSPITAL STAFF. hsaistaat-Sorgese Janet £z Batboy', M. 8., from the 84th Foot, to be ateleimateeetrgeon to duo Laves, vice Bre .gory, Appointed to Sheath Pei EBEVYI. leutenant-Coked George Colt fangley, Assistant Adju tant-General of the Royal Matinee, having completed three years' actual service in the rank of lieutenant-colonel, to be colonel la the army, in accordance with the Order in Conned of Sept. 13, 1115 t. TO THE EDITOR 01 THI DAILY 11111111. Sra,—The following letter from the honorary secretaries of the Calcutta Relief Committee, giving in detail a statement of their proceedings , has bees received by rne es president of this fund, and I will be obliged by your insert ing it in your paper.—l sin, &0., (Signed) THOMAS Q. FINNIS, 27, Cannon-street, E.C., London, Jan. 6. Preeident. TO THE PRESIDENT OP THE INDIAN MIDTINT RELIEF Calcutta, Nov. 23, 1867. 8114—Aa Secretaries of the Calcutta Relief Fund we have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 9th October, renilling in the name of the central committee a farther qt el 10,0001. to be distributed by the Calcutta committee, -' we hays to ►pprise you that in conformity to the autho rity conveyed in your letter of the 20th September we have drawn on the central committee through the agency of the Agra Rank for the 10,0001. therein placed at the disposal of our committee, end that the Right Honourable the Governor- General, ea you will observe by the annexed correspondence, has trenshered to the Calcutta committee the gam of 75,000 rupees, being the balance of your first remittance. rot the ocedinued and umniliesat liberality of the sup .. vs bar', to esamy tb Sail amiss et iefnelitaltise whom we represent, and in conformity with your desire ...e proceed to narrate the operations which remain to be reported subsequently to the date of our last printed Molt Itt that statement the remittance of 4,0001. was acknow ledged from the mayor of Liverpool. We have since re oeired a credit for an additional sum of 5,0001. from the mayor, on sco3unt of the Liverpool ocatimittee. The Manchester committee remitted credit' for 5,0001. to five mercantile firms here, by whom the trust of distribudng the amount has been devolved at our ccentnittes,—s prin cipal member of one of those firms being a somber of our working sub-committee. In their printed report our committee adverted to the opening of communications with distant parts of the country. The annexed memorandum will show the amounts remitted to various stations, and we subjoin a copy of our letter to O. Edmonatone, Esq., at Malabar], and a large number of other persons of various classes in numerous districta, re questing their co-operation in meeting the wants of the sufferers by the insurrection. We 11110 in also our correspondence with H. E. Perkins, Esq., the secretary of the Puejtub special fund. With the view of meeting the peculiar necessities of the garrison of Locknow we have shipped to Allahabad large quantities of clothes, and some cues of clothes for the sick, wounded, and the young. Some of the clothes thus de spatched were received by the l►dls' clothing committee through the Viscountess Canning, to whom they were sent by the donors, whole names we annex. We have expended a sum of about 7001. in the various ad ditional clothes which have been provided for our liberated countrymen and their &militia, and forwarded to Allahabad. We enclose detailed tabular statements of a portion of the oases relieved. These tables include only theaters of officers and their families, and the cams in which peerages to Eng land have been procured. Further tables, exhibiting the CUM of the indigo planters, uncommitted servants of various grades, traders, assistants, engineers, missionaries, and others, will be sent by the next mail. We may observe, in the meantime, that these statements will show that our committee have rendered aid to all claims of sufferers, irrespective of creed or colour, including Ws. sionariee and their converts, both protestant and RAM= catholic, and thereby anticipated the wishes of yourself and the central committee on this subject. Our committee have from the first intimated their inten tka to abstain from the publication of the names of the per sona relieved, and to this rule they feel themselves bound in good lath to adhere. It is with great ntidactica that they find that they have the ooncurrence of ths central committee in their convictions of duty in this matter. We bare that this Inforiuntimv win ler sulkiest Is minify the central committee, and to enable them to distinguish the oases which may be presented to their notice in England. In compliance with your desire, we annex oopies of our correspondence with the government of India. The ex tract from the government Gault, of the 21st inst., which we now enclose, exhibits the resolutions of the Governor- General in Council on the subject of compensation. You will observe that while the arrangements therein detailed will afford important relief in many cases, and particularly will save the military fund from undue pressure, yet there will remain a large scope for the operations of the Relief Filed both in Great Britain and India. No further illustration of the necessity for the continuation of this fund need be men tioned than the rule (No. 6) that no compensation fur lose of property shall be given to the family or estate of a deceased officer, and the role (No. 16) that no grant shall exceed 2,000 rupees (2001.) to any uncovenanted servant or Euro- . . pew not in the government serrioe. The principles adopted by the Calcutta committee for the distribution of the fonds entrusted to them are substantially those of the central committee, which also has been adopted in Manchester. It has been the common practice of the Cal cutta committee to maks a grant of 1,000 rupees (1000 in the cases of officers and others of similar stations in life who have suffered the loss of all their personal and household property, thus providing fur all immediate wants, and reserv ing the grant of additional assistance for consideration in reference to special circumstances. We are unable to state, u you desire, the probable require menu of our committee. A sketchof the state dour amount is annexed. We have mason to believe that the liberality of the British public, and that drawn from the sympathy of other nations, will not be found to exceed the just demands cm the funds at our disposal. The nature of the cases desoreed in the confidential tables herewith transmitted will exhibit the urgency of the claims on the generosity of those who have been exempted from the calamities of this eventful year, and we are persuaded will &Hurd the ceatral committee ample proof that they did not appeal too early or too earnestly to the British people. One branch of operations of a peculiarly interesting cha racter, which originally formed part of the design of the Relief Fund, has been taken up by the Patriotic Fund of Calcutta, by whom provision will be made for the relief of widows and families of the gallant soldiers who fall in the performance of their duty. To the oommittes of that fond, as you will observe by the annexed eerrespaideace, there has been trenamitted the sum of 26,000 repels, and oar committee are desirous to afford the most liberal additional aid La their power to this important object. The operations of the fund in Calcutta oontinne as pre viously reported, and homes will be provided so long se fugi tives continue to arrive. We are forwarding to Lieutenant-Colonel Henderson, the honorary sevetary albs central committee, the particulars of some caws which fall within the sphere of operations in England, sod which we beg kers to submit for favourable maiderstien.—We have, &c., (Signed) T. LICKII, noacecry Secretaries. IL WTLIZ, SOUTH NORTHAM ?TOMMIE/ ELECTION.— Lord Healey has ironed the following saran to the electors of the souther division of Northam hint :--Gratlerser—l the leer to offer myeelf r a ama fot_at sidheges at beg ehatite which the Warted death of Heel Spearee, sad the ereerwat revoke ef your shortly represeataties to the Hoene of Lan* will storks to take pies. It le toy !awaits. If oilesedoe give a sad cateldeat support to boo Yea proems seeematat, tad to of votate such liberal mararesu as ran wpm wino, Illttly to mien • gradual reams is tar posteatooloe oeml le improve the mid GM wad enfilies of the lee* et Liss. To =the Yob of the poommet deft *Fat Is ear dl *de mur ; lleme. &odd bo the of ell alit, Moab of their wa mi L *who% lopes way dram who Me the vu lvaef Wool et hoot, to aid to IIefFINJ theme by whew we. modeeel been awl be or sellesa beam okelleeleiL I ilea mew to by a priard raver to mho toy ohm Mows te oath etym. mil ltei to tearda, Oneloweeh yets eltailest siesum. imisv.—Vreass&esia, Deweetty. (Advertisement AV, PILLS • NM . et gar: jill .2Laii T e l., ele. Irma steer re ee i ff:. eels. ► Fee Owen= be mee le ill=, t il l aeir a imene llu irfte i rb Ibe nom. • taw womb be ma the . :ler, Prekesee be wain =Lbr.r.mtas. mmr.44ri MI 6 it="..... s• ow.; isa THE MILITIA. Commission signed b 7 the I.;;llisii - en - ants of their reapec- tire oconsties. Leicestershire Mllltia—Thomas 8. Harding, gent., late acting quartermaster Land Transport Corps Turkish Contingent, to be ensign. Warwickshire Militia, Lt Regiment--Ensign Harry Hayloft Remodel° to be lieutenant, %los H. Garland M atth ews, re . signed ; Ensign Edmund Augustus Gunn Cnningham's to be lieutenant, rice P. H. Pegs, resigned. Cambridpahire Militia—Henry John Adeline, Esq., M.P., to be captain, vice F. W. J. Degroore. Light infantry Battalion of the }loyal Sorer Militia—John Charles William Lever, gent., le bs anaign; Samuel Bepti inns Hire, gent., to bs ensign. Huntingdonahire Militia—Frederick James Room, Esq., lets lieutenant of her Majesty's 38th Regiment of Foot, to be first lieutenant. CHATHAM, JAN. 5. A telegraphic despatch was this morning received by Calomel W. Eden, commandant at t►ir garrison, oountar mending the order previously given for the embarkation of the troops this day on board the Jason s4llll/Der, at Graves end, in consequence of that meal not being ready to receive them. WRECK OF THE OCEAN QUEEN. TO TEE EDITOR OP TICS TIPIE94. Sts,—On July lit, 1867, you published a letter rem Captain Rees, oommtmicating the total wreak of the Oman Qaeen in the Mocambique Channel, and that he had left the mew on an uninhabited island to their fate, saying in Ma letter there wag only himself, eon, and Midshipman Hoyle living to his knowledge. I have the pleasure to announce to you that I have re ceived the following letter from my son, one of the mew left on the island.-1 any &c., HENRY TURNER. Raglan-street, Coventry, Jan. 4. Caps Tom, Table Bay, Nov 1. Dear Parents,—l suppose you will think the a long time writing to you, but the Omen Queen wee wrecked on the &d of March off the Island of Wingers, one of the Besmuts Islands, in the Mozambique Channel. I shall not give you an account of the wreck until I come hr me. We stayed ea the Wend five months, and many a rat we Me. At Met we west to Mozambique in a Portuguese man-of-war, from there in her Majesty's ship the Geyser to Simon's Bay ; strived there on the 2let October ; we then walked to Cape Town, and arrived 27th October. I have shipped on board the Bacilier, bound to Ichaboe, hem there to the Mauritius and Liverpool. You must not expect me home until you tee me. It is no use you writing to me at the Mearitins, for we shall have sailed before I re ceive the letter. I am quite wall, mad I sapper yea have baud that I am deed, but it le not so.—Glive toy ion to an, and soeept the same from your elbetiseate son, Jour CAnLI Trzirsz. SPORTING BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TUMAT. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 4 to 1 eget Clydesdale 7 to 1 Brother to Marchioness 10 to 1 Lord o(Lont 16 to 1 Vandyke. CHESTER CUP. 40 to 1 olkod as the Sold. DERBY. 11 to 1 opt Clydesdale (t) 16 14 to Ito 1 TZli ) ts (t) Kel (t 26 to 1 Lowness t) eadyk (t) 26 to 1 Vs (t) 40 to 1 Oriod Sant (D. Miss BURDETT COUTES AND 1R MILLTON or aro= arkXllt.—AS Ana porovegi has err OM th. rood or aro min to tko IRO Ors it Borden Cab Womb so oar of polosmer la ono Amp M witcomoomo would alba • maks of smoillod ew. ototoro. we on milkairol or efooraircetbo Meg sooookaod war trodhasa woe refs my oar at lar W.