The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-14 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER' ArN, S4ll l- 111 - -„ • z /1 4 1 4 1j • _ , , xt • e • S • "4 . est tee er : No. 4.813.] V•l7 I Si. ik ol The mild rior two. , asall Wry 4 by we Flaw sky, mit a I. -WO eighlt• NIP ia , Ira r r a I WI Iliad Wise sad arm. N o t SIB NE L --Oa Livir h mid .It i• , • Aver s Orme op" meet. write o te the lesstesl Arises to Mks ra d TIM Neal OM C. 3—. yvneshM• i yd vil• Deep* lb' a G. 5" W a. Wk. OW Yrs curek 4 0 80 . 611116. WI • °I t. Jeri," piets. 0 04 ma. ito d ots 0 0 * U. J. rags. , J. *Ago' 6.at the; LCrTTA, calling at IdADRAL — Tbe CA clipper anxllLry steareattlp INDIANA. lAD Pim 300 how power, will Ware the Victoria ;Loran Doehe es Ike ti p, %mix, eerhartlez parartmen at awl karate Orareeead ea leo I.lh. Skie maratecent ship, balk ',poverty ke p„,,m. Ns area thoroughly rolitted. hes Ilistorato lon p m cougert, awil will carry at ezpertoaced surgeon sad a be continued at Intervals of sin treats by OW 4 the f.gtowtns taat.ualling auxiliary steent.roaorlo beloseleg to lOW ompoly : shim Tone. ethipa Teas. uyissyer J..eehti Wre n ed tan sooth . . woos. Yee trti4ht or passage apply*, Items. DILLNDLAY sad Oa, asps Varllsawst.street „ NOM. ALTAND BRETT sad Co., 19, ferbeibellotreet. KC.: ee at the OVTICTh of the CON 1 . 4 s v . t . Minciwirrne. Incubus, LC.: where aim Appaleallieh yr a ppointments as 311.1 shipmen RIC lit D thee wok* AMY, le Napa lIAZD IZW. Fast Into and ispn•lon eZuphing Causally J.:rutted ,11. Ilineatr.; twit, LC. WEKLT STEAM COXIIIIEROATION to EW TONI Dareet.—Tbe LI VINJOOL. NSW awl TELMA I.SNLA STISISSIItr COEFANT Wawa warn/ Iran knew Ikeemeilais team as (Sweriewe 6, ,Arta dupsiellay embalm : E 1 1.25 aaI MAI LIVORNO" FOS NSW TOPA. t I ry or WASS INGTON, Wedeewlas, Jae. M. Sla NIA' ROW Walaserag, raw rt. ETNA. Waimea's. is.. 111. Aed every weesellsi Welliasag. eshin sot u wiser, asserarsielfte 111111115. aN13.1 41. rennw4 pramps I - gelssew Walla ellsmieNiess c hiellipta get OMNI& MEd eke Walesa Sla WNW 0.0" a. e• wry saweiesesai Neese—/er Serer penimirre WILLIAM INDIAN, Waberalrol. Llvonpool ;or le EA S; ma )(ACM K. V Wftsalearesl. City. QTEAM to GOTHENIMRCI from London. The Needs Germ Lloyd's first-eiees strew demur ~,‘ toot win be despatched trees noreelpiewa Jas. U. lam. 3. —Apply to 11111.41175, GRAY" fat mums. 11. I.4lease, LC (TEAM to COPENHAGEN boa Loados. ow. eloo mow skomoit ASSIWI. gL^.6 411ITH. be deerelebed ken iear7 —Apply to the emu" hleinehA l a=O nt N mad ok.s i,iconlers. C.C.: cet to MUMS, GRAVE& mod niturrm 11. Rood-lane. LC. T HE l ' t )NDON PAVILION.—The Propristen, Wort LOIRL sad tomno tMt ih mun. MUTT A aka I~ir nu'. JAL. U,U.a am ILIMMTAIX maievessed attn. we. Abe podiassi Ossit um= Si aip pArelne Ilktbev Ulnae arreseles by _Miami§ rarta x = st Agra Ti.. Miami^ M. Ind la Podpr. Mr. Itamil Oeurnr. MEI CRAM ROYAL of BT. 010R i 13 „, 1 MIT et VOI*I lITMOSCOPIC y Illodsstre the tarater of as CYe4. -They an d ramakible Nwra. *-Aikesimm Calmat WI is Isiseell"—Art Jaera•L Ht*ly letrerallas sad uluablip."—Didls Nowa Plias la ask .r ao. Oa. Ow art, hes tor tuelemp *Ow : 4 4 I. Mos et ossielso. ra 'kW And. isTe. Uses. raft appalls Dtaiansel QTIVENB sad 80N. Was and Spirit lfir dr& —OOUNAC MA :MT.—The diftuft to olAalolog Os west ssesessed fords" week he • pew MS Is era known, s:te.ash le lot...mei .1. lortlralsety wens 'scatted fr 1114,11kiliel thit sisoal.l be NIT speeseleme. P a r . r. orlep essani M serseseed. le*, Imported exclusively tram is See (*Me Ilserss. MITI= sod SON'S pekes ere float boom Its sod twt selka Mein sli sad tes plea Mess mit Sptstls st "sty as seats rossioshb proms Al glob AdlesiM free Sve 54i Wink liebegesslseleest QAITCR—LZA sad PERRIN/I I buglesesllis the ra=rhisse missins al t *Or ILASCL Penbreve dos* AK be =A As 4 PILSJUIW SAVCL heasuseed neetetobeemes to be Tat ONLY 4MN* !AWL" SeLi elesiosele abet tar repb.rt II las *ol‘l4 B ll. Women* , Mem altelbS NA SLACK% MI. Lae" la, Sic.. sod * perms end mews MIL MILLS' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) raw AV 111 DDI AND WHIT= SIMI bat *he Warl4lleased Seel& ANDOLA lea TIOUSILBIL Is mow rert. to wad ready kw tespeeliest. Thew Trim ••r• went oriptiiie.e by W. yi Wb.11•1•17•1611111 I • 7.t. it I:llob,, , Taiir. AItOVI2I4IIIWAIX. mil alielesi4 esamectrd with ay parer Inhaling id mem. *time ta bis mai& IiNTABLIALICII ISO 1/111/WAST. 11161. PECTACLES,..*roved by HARRIS and O los..na mod by WM. bis Eris, NA with ender tr e poliblee k : Mlitt i• Mk Ovid 411wer Ilisoliseps Id .is Td Mesa Huffs Mask if Ow. 'Mi. HAIM , ' awl lOC le as Riga Tray await* Or Items It Wm= farairsa. 11026116.1 6111. Cartoon. —No to arielorill TO PARILTTS *ad GUARDIANS . — The return of Vora' en their toopregeo loareigoehosio Worn • regellitb to these wooing rust had mambo% rod now- MACJIJOAK .at tor arrotroghtg Oho growth hot twt• waft sad horatfy hes the hair, ihrolsohrs abhor. for ha. =the Ate sad coophiloo. hag roworbig adaneous (le ad lborbort .tgortto. or Phan boadtrico. for rendering IS teeth breatiM , y wtiles, awl member' tl c = en row eldoe,l to.ll.perahle vissopm —Aoki A. ROW. LA% b aol , ON 11. llattoo-otolos. mg by sal Pen twwerh—Alit kr lowbrob' articho. rgrjACHE.—ROARIYB ILICAMEL, far I.IIO W VII TEETH, low•wer bow OW gayly. It smile • wig 04/.. • albums Krim* or pigs. aM hardes• Imir • soma It n.rosm. 10 the Wolk may ma= *vim inaraelise imaser•mry, sat arming lite Nosy. Muse essesed. Sold au ithanlels MI maim masa. Alm a WQVIMNE WINE R 8 ' im AIT I NIL LAN L. CANNONATELLT. CITY, LONDON. We by sEpicam abaniata. and others. Me per dem. As EFFECTUAL REMEDY.—LAMBERTS IaTIIMATIC SALAAM. "'glued coollabor tie bowels or Hn Inn the hest, truly eaten,u and pionsoi. Is admitted to be tt, A g 1.. e. ham, .hatcly relieving emote, colds. crammed tl of asthma. slot incipient consumption. It fro swan. rum neo.. whom the 1.. ulty pennons, Incurable, Sinr.thly .dla)s des 11..1.:In: which provokes frequent couching. appret.e.dolt ewe emotion tts etterto are trtey henenciaL hour &petted of.!, 1,, or rye n lying doers for tear 01 suitors- Ink nay dtpeod oc rt het 111 a kw unmans otter taking It.— Prepared utey amt e. 4 I let ;V. I. chemist. n Jerroy. strt. 5. Ittynarlit t, and all .fropints, la bottles lyyd . and time yaaottur. in nue. ettelt. Be gertiealar aryl ask for hanert tannin indiont. The some sod addome le engraved ea no stamp. DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE reolorea antoto.al to the most ahatterod ommiltattoas In lam works Failure Is street. aro pormanima So megralsatine ..I).—Svld la amok with toll lostroatioaa at lla. or bar yoaotltlet for SU., swat aarrhara overall, lackey oa recolptol remittance or ttampi.--Ortat opal*. 1.110117 alol TUP. Strand. 11. w memos-tar. PROMPT CURE for COUGHS, Chest DlL ask* *ay Morita. Quinseya Wei Corapiainta, &a, by the I.I24IiIRAL PA.42ILLIN of lb* tlrrsl4 yreparell by Pre- Itany Beruardlaa elaboat, (rota simple barbs without opium, tad manaataal by analyst.—Yibulaank Depna Messes. BAR CLAY awl SORB, it YarrbefOlona-attort, City, S.C.. anti retail by all obefalata mid bielbelne eeduea kft*A 2a ad. per boa. Blab blatant-Ram BUCHAN'S SUGAR-COATED SARSA PARILLA MlA—it is a well•known feet that ram pistils is the speetest partner or the bloat in the world. Keep Jour Mood pare, the Awash ri „tales, and defy the doctor. These pills strike et the ste , t of each iliseaae, and ere for the cure of every ailment Weld. istAl .0 loan. woman, and ehihl, such as all ensptions on the skin. itoliarAtlon. hi ions, hear. and Massach eensplaint.., several WVISitIIMI. vett, rheumatism is , Palll , l in the linsh, head I. lo.s. NIT e throat., and every “.......1 I,) in,inilar ens of tIo• le.ncla, obstructed paraphstion. ....1 ileterloo.ited and iiiihealtki lolood.—Patelit Mealtime Were bitalw, 1 . ., Berner* ,in.rt, litfortiatreet, Landon. Wbeknale Wants • Barclay and Vio.. 75, Varehliptala.teret: cad ham all chemist& Vluld in Isaacs, la la. IL IC 44. la sag Ili. Os *staidlsy. Morrie I. tell* 111811,111 week, THE ART WOItID, and Ininsaikatal P:Ablhitoe ntho;, erulptare. Arellitosiore. Oromoostal An And MausLk ture. Drirra% hiq, rhotoznipily. Protry. Vs 'Wawa, tc.. with libistrst,•ms. Edited bt NEM OITLIti t sw..tril by Writers of 1. st.ibertei• io tbs varies. i .l An. A its sill he issiwnl le taw own at a *ream-- In Doevt W‘airnfloo-drook IlfrOlok C. LADIES' NEW WORK of TARHION.—Tha PARII !LEO ANT for this month coolior W roorilosall lot OtAil ILED CNLIttAV t %OS of ?AMMAN COSTUDIL load .11 lio.t.ellrro 0,..1 news oorsta. Prise IL. or log few ts. —W Thnias. publisher, ltd. lirldgeretrout. It* Twelfth liatkaa. peaty Isprund. with Otimosil Ms* prior ia OIL, IRE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION, I Aetna a 'oriole of Papua elhearaime the ant poronlarni "patent Practical Point,. la the Treatment et that Lilarami. H. RAMAN'S, MAL, Widow d lb. leant Cann a 14, 1•1"6-D.. an,l lot. " 4 euior Tineleisa to the Beta Isamu" M Mirages of Lho Chtoit to. Ptihelosteet meteor ha. mew milarhed non ..y , ',dames In el al a Mom Yes M A,a le test et tu1.,0 ar teetameline—LANNlVELL. Leaden : Leap= mod Or. DL CITLVIRL y I4.C.EL L&A, it, GREAT asAralta_ • 61110111441 npre moss of Phnom. sewing, infibmbacr Parittl.e. loft d Umitip. LfrM7. Spwskr ".rivis. emifrriailles. nM 041sudiem. lmtttmN M 4. so CO Ur* we mei Original Ws*. miltiot truttao.lls Illryidekom R., kw .1 ihe sham •by post, IL 14. • 1. id. Maim, ranNILW Maur. sha It r my be miNdllell deft %II It, TAe Ptetallee Turtle& WY& 1R IPL & Givi& liselbra.4lll•ll6 Ilimllllll* pat. !GOD BLESS OUR WIDOWED QUEEN ; a Nationel Prayer. Words by W. 8. TABIIIOIIII. Music by W. T Watorron. Appropriately ifaetrated 3 Pi. In le. enortam.—His late Ito al Highness the Prluee Consort—Elea for Piano by Brinley s. With appropriate Illn.stratton. 31. Dead March in Saul, arranged for the Piano by O. V. West. ea. Is there Sorrow in your Dreaeti Sacred Song. Words by L. M. Thornton. look by W. T. Wrighton. Dedicated to the light Hon. and light ler. the Lord Bishop d London. London : Robert tbeby and Co., pahlabere (by epeeist waning) to Her Moat Undoes Majesty the QMOIS Sad Of 1111 =wk. MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS._ MUSIC. Thebe excellent conoerts, interrupted by the Clarkin's& holidays, hare beet resumed, sad the appetite el the habitues was apparently quickened by their abort feet, for St. Jasnes'oleall was tilled last eight literally to overflowing, and the venous performances were applauded with even sore than usual warmth. The eosoert was ads eillaneons—s selection from the works of " various msstses these teeters being Spahr, Beethoven, Haydn, Gluck, Dusask, Wane*. and Madarres—a goodly array of mama. The is siminennd quartet consisted of Mews. Saint" 1 4es, WAIN sad Piatti. Charles Hand was the pianist ; sod the singers were Madame Santos Dolby sod Miss Beaks. Spolies Quartet in £ minor. No. 13, which began the eon art, is ewe of the nature of a " ooneereante" fora principal Instrument with accompanirecits than a quern* prow* se ha which all the — instrwreeste misfile i• tie agape a• •Loot equal taros. Spahr, the pearl vialtelet of I his day, eatemlly wets meek plum for Ids ewe pkyhtg, s•d aothieg amiably ee• be better eabeelated thee they ere (lad Ude me to pertleabi) to display the bail quali ties el the weenier, eapecilly the power whisk Spear possemed in ea imemperable degree of diecovring ea lb violie the mei elegem* graceful, expressive baba vocal lassie. This gs•rteh raereever, was perfectly ealealated to show the pewee of ear admirabbe Maintop, who played it with • glue, beauty, sad feeling which mold sot have bees awned by the greatest continents' Ike of the day. Beelharea's Sonata in F major, for the pleas sad viebeedin was played by Hall: Dad Piatti—es peat a Irest for the levees of thou instruments as ma well be lesegined. Every amateur knows this meet delicious coraposition ; and there were doubtless easy masses ia the hall to whom its execution by two sash mikes as Halle sod Piatti wan • rideable Issas as well ea as exquisite pleasure. IL HAW also played Beethoven's Sonata teethe pkadorte sole is E flat, to which the oom poser hoe given the sum of " Les Adieux. Faberge, et le Hetour.* It holds • high place smug the peat mater's pianoforte works--a piece which it demeum ter few of his compositions are mere strongly marked with the stamp of his wonderful suites. The principal meal pees wu the air, " Diviaitie du Styx," hem Oheek's celebrated Ilkesee, as opera which he. toady been revived with met soccer at the Park Gland Opfra, with Madame Vlardot is the charade:el the Una& The air is full of dramatic ezpressioe, sad Be impeasimed ameate ware uttered with peat effect by Madame Dolby, who, though she has never appeared on the stage, is eresti•lly end eminently • dramatic singer. The other vocal plum were Dussek's meg, " NMI the glad day," • pretty Wag. sad prettily rug by Mims Banks, but too alba repeated at these om egas ; Medamen's balled. " Never fog*" waft by the SIM lay, sad Wallace's "Whet the children an Weep! meg by Nauss Mar Dolby. TIM lIIVAL AMILIUCAN WA.$ Mind IN SOUTHAMPTON wAria. (nor ova ow. SOUTHAMPTON, MorDAT. At two o'clock this morning the officer on witch es beard the Cesfederete war steamer Hubeille. lying is tie dodo. beard a mime like the getting up of steam in the Eresties et where the Federal man Tuscarora wee big. mad ae sesa as it was light it wee fouled thM Übe Tenearess had vasialsed. It ia believed that she alerted at 4a. Tn. large cedes had besia glees to the Southampton traileemee from the eldp, which there had Daly been time partly to execute, sad her departure, therefore, excited the moat intone, curiosity. All hied. of surmises were made. Some said she wee gone for a cruise on account of sickness on baud ; others, that she bad had intelligerooe of the Confederate steamer Sumter, and that she was goiog out to fight her. In • short time, however, she wee discovered at author betwese the eastern and western channel of the Solent, where she could watch everything coming into Spithead or through the Needles, sad have complete coeueend of Southampton Water. In this position she woe also out of the way af the I smatter fripte. Just as people bad ..seed monde:4og at bar sudden disappearance she was *sea steaming away up Southampton Water soils and brought up to her old moorinp, just opposite the Sontliamptou Docks and off Hythe, at 3.40p.m. This rnovr loot is mysterious. If she wished to draw the Nashville out of her bole, the marseuvre failed. The Hovel Mail packet Seine arrived this afternoon front the West Indies She reported the sudden disappearance of the Sumter from the Caribbean Ku, end that it was not ess}sctured at St. Thomas that she bad darted for Europe. The people on beard the Seine were amazed to hear that this marvellously plucky privateer had been aweepiog over the British Channel and carrying prises into Cadiz. The Federal man-of-war Iroquois. width suffered the Sumter to escape from the harbour al Martinique, was also missing from the West Indies. It Is supposed that she was in pursuit of the Sumter. A suspicious-look nig ship has been seen off Belem. on the coast of Portugal, and no one has yet been able to make her out. The only Federal rose-of-war at St. Thomas was the quaker City. She has orders to take the eornmarder of the Iroquois out of his ship, to be either, it is supposol, tried by court-martial or to be superseded, for suffering the Sumter to escape him ; and she has also orders to pursue the Sumter wherever she has gone. If the Sumter, therefore, does not rooms* the Atlantic, she will probably ' be soon hemmed in in the British Channel. She is manned by Southern gentlemen, and her commander, Captain &annum. is related to Mr. Jefferson Davis, the Presideat of the Confederate Suite; The law respecting belligerent ships in stabil waters, as laid down by Captain Patey, the Admiralty superintendent at this port, to the commanders of the Nashville and the Tuacarom is that no 6ghtiog must take place within gun shot of the English coast. Formerly, it impairs, this was coned/Teal to be synonymous with three miles distance from the coast, bat improved gunnery has rendered it neeesedy that this distance should be havered. SoMeallßULlsill EXTRAORDINARY. --A moat re markable use of this kind took place at Plumptos roe night last week, the somnambulist being ahoy about 4104 or tea years of age, the oily eon of Mr. James Heeicet. He was sleeping is a room by himself, sod some time during the night he got up, want to a large window, sod from it jumped to the ground, • distance of 13 feet. The window wu ' directly above toes frost door, from which led • number of steps, and by the aide a the door stood as iron scraper, 110 that it was almost a nibacle he wee not killed on the spot. His,howover, sustained little injury sera a out or two upon his Lice ; but the most remarkable faint was, that this tremendous fall foiled to awaken htm, for he proceeded from this doer muss three of Ilie father's fields. over • fines foto • turnip field. Ifs than retraced his steps home spis, sad paid • nocturnal visit to his duke,. Here he neer to have awakened sad • sada the best at his way to the dear sea* awl called lewdly for admittance. His faker, kerolsg the noire, west to Ms window, sad was surprised to us • Ogren dimmed is while Asia* at the door (for the muss pattleisas had ameited to dress himself Wan be west wit). Ho salmi wise wee there. "Wets Melaka Hsakethi reply. "Who is can r again deers id tbi latish " Ma," wee a wooed ; time his son's sawyer. " Wsll, brat who is en T' asked Mr. , fleakst. "Why, ma. ifs Jassy Heist" No doubt this i emsenowernent would esissimbasierprldie the worthy parent He soon admitted his 0014 who wee seat hack to the warmer I regions he had so mosoremoniouly twitted, and the seat morning their traced the road he bad taken to kis mooslight rambles by the blood whisk lad Sowed from kis sae sad 1 the cote be bad received is Laying bum the wisdow.—Clor. lisle Journal. Sown' KIIAZINGTON Mweerrat.—During the week seam Jan. 11 ties Timbers have been as follows :—Os I llselay, Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, open from 111 a.m. to 10 pm., 10,635 ; as Wasseday, Tharoday , and reli*, stsdasti days (adealios to Ms public fa), 1,164, epee ben 10 am. 101 4 p.m. 0S sl, 11,990. from the spas( af the Ilsessm. 2,436. x. Carew. PALACIL-0/17 flanznra DAT.—Mos- Ism .1 as. 11.—Aininioss on eitywoot, UN ;ditto by woestiabeb. 101 ; Wig riggers, - 3,871. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1882. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF IPA% The works at Kensington now so nearly approach completion that there is scarcely any doubt of tr being ready for the reception of goods on the 12th, not the Ist of February, as stated by • weekly contemporary. The 12th was the day fixed from the first, and by that time it is expected that every thing will be ready. The foreign exhibitors will, we trust, begin to move betimes, and discard all the foolish apprehensions which we understand pre amongst them respecting the formal opening in May next. May is still a good way off, and in the meantime there will be ample opportunity for taking the pleasure of an illustrious personage on a subject to which at present it would .he isdafi eate to allude. Our continental friends must re- I member that all that has yet been stated on autho rity was that no announcement as to the opening, bad been made. There is time enough, end they, es well as ourselves, will be justified ill hoping weeepthing from her Majesty's well-known anxiety tp promote every undertaking calculated to sub %serve the welfare of her people. The works are now so far ndvanced throughout their whole extent that it is not easy to mark the exact progress that has been made in a single week. Ouo fret, however, will be agreeable news to the less agile lovers of the fine arts--namein that the great picture gallery is sew approacheel ai l a staircase, instead of a ladder, as heretofore, therefore any one who is favoured with a ticket tan now judge for himself of its wonderful fitness foe exhibiting works of art to the best advantage. It struck us yesterday that the planking of the floor was rather thin, considering Use enormous concourse el people it will have to support. We ware assured of its sufficient strength, but as this is a matter in which too much precaution cannot be taken, we trust we shall be excneed for recording our impres sions respecting it. Passing under one of its sue curtsies our attention was attracted by a series of unfinished erections, or " lean-toe," that were being. encrusted on the outer wall. At first blush they looked like a row of rabbit-hutches, but a nearer inspection at once decided their unfitness for the abode of so delicate an animal. They were small enclosures of about twelve feet square each, and as inquiry we ascertained that they were intended for. the accommodation of the official staff. Certainly if the whole official staff is to be located there, the Commissioners must contemplate a oousiderable reduction, not only in the numbers, but in the individual bulk of their employes. Until these very restricted quarters are ready the clerks are to be butted" in one of the courts, after the menuer of Alderahott or Shorncliffe, but it is a question, whether with the same amount of comfort. The sale of tickets has not yet commenced, but will positively be opened this week • and from the number of inquiries that have alre ady been made, there is no doubt of there being an early and brisk demand. The domes get on with miraculous rapidity, and the western one has nearly outstripped its eastern predecessor. An improved method of editing up the ribs, adopted by Mr. Ashton, has greatly faCi litated and expedited this most tedious and difficult portion of the work. An examination o: the domes leads by a natural sequence to the light question, which we fear is one which will give some trouble to the commissioners. We have already adverted to the scant illumination of the nave, and we apprehend, now, that the transepts will be still Teem off. A great deal, it is true, is expected hem the domes, but the light from them will strike down vertically, whilst the transepts, which stretch out right and left, will be but imperfectly bone fitted. It is no puns asinorunt, however, this lighting problem, it merely requires to be taken in time, before the exhibitor have bad an opportu nity of judging as to whether their goods will or will not be placed iu the best possible light for display. They never make mis takes in these matters, and would be much propitiated by an increase of light for the nave and transepts. It may be as well to inform them that their goods will be received at the Cromwell-road entrance, and at the top of the western annexe. In the interior the flooring of the nave is delayed until it has been determined whether there shall not be a tramway along the centre, by means of which the gallery goods can be run along and hoisted up into their proper places. The questions of heating, colouring, tke., are still under consideration, but there is no apprehension that they will cause any serious delay. A difficulty, not of the building itself, but inti mately conflected with the building, still looms largely in the immediate future. It is a difficulty somewhat analogous to that which betel the Vicar of Wakefield's family picture, for, now that the great work is nearly fiuisbed, there is great doubt as to whether it will be accessible to one half the eager public who will crowd to inspect it. The terrible " blocks" of '5l in Piccadilly are re membered with a lively apprehension, but we trust that the fears in this case will tura out to have been exaggerated. The obstacle, we believe, to granting a road across Hyde Park is, that if once opened it never could be closed again, and that thus the sylvan character of the Park as a " chase" would be destroyed. We see no reason why an undertaking given now, that the road should be closed along with the E xhibition, should not be as binding as that of 1851, which so inexorably doomed the beautiful creation of Paxton's genius to destruc tion. Some additional means of approach will be absolutely necessary, and now, and not much later, is the time to decide the question. The allotment of space is at last an accomplished fact, and it is found that the industrial exhibitors will muster an army of somewhere about 10,000 ; 2,000 have mote/lied, but the scheme of allotments will be 44.4 adhered to, a rule which must be observed all the more stringently in consequence of the recent good news from America, as our Trans atlantic relatives, who were lately so near being marshalled against us in mortal strife, will now be quite as anxious to enter the lista with us in the peaceful competition of art and ingenuity. They will want all their space, and theretoro ell Lopes of more elbowroom on the part of the 2,000 discon tented, in consequence of a wholesale American " :ecessiou," are now fortunately at an end. The " opposition" building which has been alluded to in some newspaper paragraphs turns out to be a legitimate commercial speculation, intended to effuse a harbour of refuge for such exhibitors es shall not have been able heweether Exhibition-point. It is, we understand, undertaken by a company at the hued of which is Sir R. W. Carden, and the Royal Commissioners have been consult ed as to whether it would be looked upon as in any way a hostile demonstration. The answer was of course in the negative, and the supplementary building is being proceeded with. The only other fact of inte rest connected with the Exhibition which tran spired during the week was the intimation given to Mr. Mike that his long services in the cause of the social and educational advancement of the people were to be rewarded with a baronetcy. The pro priety of the act was suggested in this journal to wards the close of the Exhibition of 1851, and it therefore gives us peculiar pleasure to learn now that the thing has at length been done, and only awaits the execution of some formal preliminaries for public announcement. THZ SHAIMIPEARIC FUND.—The following sub earietteet have bees lately added to this food :—William Leaf, Esq., 1001. ; Frescos CountessWslitsgrave, 201. Ls oh l i W i4 Miawoliv &Swishy, 6!. ; Sir James Prior, 51. ; 8.; Esq. 11. P., 101. ;W. Seholsfield, 3LP., M. ; 8. R. 80114 Esq., 101. ; TIMMS Esq., 101. ;0. . Narsaa, Faq., 61. ;C. IL ISt, EN.r 61.; Mews. biliill/111; ; T. R sad W. R., W. H. Reece, Esq., F.S.S.. 5/. ; Jobs Noble ; ; flosses Kandaks, Het., 51. ; William Rid 51. ;W. L. Birgsat, Esq., 51. ; Charlet Iltaw,W3l. • see requested to Ails IW the seems% of the teal in kept as thellfelhuni )week of the Beak of Eafilsad, R y arliagtos prasas, whin sabsoriptiosis I. aid of as objects will be Mutton wasiverl. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ('sass'. Tizaszaza.) ITALY. _ _ ROME, JAN. 12. Monsignor Chigi, the Papal nuncio accredited to the court of the Tuileries, left Rome this morning for Path. The amounts realised by the subscriptions of stet's penes is 3,809,747 Roman orowns, besides jects of great value. TURIN, J.ut. It i 1 The Turin papers of this morning publish a 'speech of the Prince Royal on the occasion of the inauguration of a local society. His royal high win said :—" Italy needs to be sure that on the day of the struggle she will find a soldier in every citaen." HUNGARY. VIENNA. JAL 13. Martial law has been proclaimed in the comitat of Parth for the crime. of rapine, murder, and anon, but not for desertion, ea was stated. * BA houses of the °poled to-dey. The 'pooches of the two presidents chiefly related to the political situation of Switeerland. The President of the Council of the States re grelied the recent conflicts with France, but hoped Ithat the rights of Switserland would be preserved, especially ia the question of the Valley of the Dawm. President of the National Council urged Switzerland to have madame in herself. PRUSSIA. The Crchru Princess of Prussia has returned the following reply to the address of condolence of the municipality of Berlin : "For the sympathy expressed in the heavycala mity which bag befallen the royal family and the people of England, the bitterest sorrow of my life, I mast sincerely thank you, the magistrate and the municipal authorities of Berlin. In such a grief the gaze is lifted up above earthly things, and seeks ooneolation in the imperishable. If anything can haveico wer to soothe this deep affliction it is the thought the irreparable loss is condoled with as such in the widest circles ; and it gives me satiate°. tion to find that the address of the 17th December coup to that in which I shall find for myna( sue ' ins strength—namely, the continual remem brance of the high and rare qualities of my early departed dear father. , " Vicroxis, Crown Princess." THE WEST INDIA MAIL. 117, .7A51.13. The Royal Mall Company's steamship Seise, Captain &matt, with the West India and Pacifis mails, arrived here this afternoon. She beings* all sixty passe d ngers ; specie value 96,4461, of gbh& 32,780/. is gol bull ion, 2,8681. gold coin, silver bullion, 8,1021. silver scan ; pearls, Mr; and plating., 7,2101. Her cargo comprises 73 serous cochineal, 99 serons indigo, 127 serous bbark. 1, 4'6 bags woos, 3 bales tobacco 148 make doffeq 32 live turtle two cases shells, 95 bales Intliaruer, 228 bags . silver ore, andl7o paws sundries. The Barb adoes House of Assembly met on the 17th. No business of importance transpired. The old canes continued to improve, and the pros pects of the crop very encouraging. The reaping was expected to commence early in January. There had been no additions to the shipments of produce since the last mail. The prices of breadstuff. had advanced ; stocks of all kinds were light. Exchange on London : Bank bills, at 30 days, 492} dols. •, 160 days, 490 dolt ; 90 days, 487} dole. Private bills, 90 days, 482 i dolt Bank bills on New York, at 10 days, 5 per cent. ; 30 days, 4 per cent. prem. American gold 3 per lent prem. The preparations at Trinadad for the public reception of Prince Alfred were being pushed for ward with vigour. The weather was leas favour able to the planters. The health of the island exhibited but little evidence of improvement. The daily mortality continued excessive. The council of government met on the 19th. The business transacted is totally devoid of interest. The first arrival of coolies from Calcuttatook piece at Trinidad on the 19th in the Tyburnia ; she was 109 days on the passage. Dysentery made fearful ravages in the early part of the voyage. The commercial intel ligence from the island is unimportant. The Demerara Court of Policy met on the 16th and 17th ult. His excellency laid over a despatch from his Grace the Duke of Newcastle relative to the importation of liberated Africans. The ship Gitana, the first of the immigrant fleet for the season, bad arrived with 396 coolie!. Great anxiety was felt in the colony as to the result of the outrage on the Trent, and the course decided upon by the British government. The weather continued wet and showery, and trade ex ceedingly dull. Imports had not been excessive, and breadstuffs bad improved a glade in price. Produce was plentiful, the demand for the United States bad subsi de d, and prices declined in conse quence. The exports during the fortnight were— Sugar : 2,816 hlids., 152 tree., 1,158 brls, 88 bags. Rum : 969 puns., 123 hhds . , 55 brie. Molasses : 310 casks. Timber: 11,423 feet. Cocoa nuts: 8,000. Shingles : 291,000. The business in the Jamaica Legislature was progressing favourably. Nomeasurea of importance had been introduced since the last packet either by the government or private members. There bad been an unusual stir in the city and Port Royal, owing to the presence at the latter place of a por tion of the allied squadron on the Mexican expe dition. There were 15 war steamers in Poet Royal at one time, of which six were French. Among the English camels was the St. George, with his Royal Highness Prince Alfred on board. The Prince visited the city incognito on the 23rd, and proceeded to Spanish Town, where he was en tertained at the King's House by his Excellency the Governor. On entering the town in an open car nage the Prince was recognised, and loudly cheered as he drove to the viceregal palace. The uses of the outrage on the Trent had caused much excite ment, and the idea of a war between England and the Federal Union was by no means unpopular. The country of Bolivia continued in a date of anarchy. The people of La Paz had' availed themselves of an attempted revolu tion in favour of General Fernandez, headed by Colonel Balsa, to revenge themselves on General Yanez for his assassinations the month previous. Yanes was killed by the Choice and his body dragged through the street Seve ral of his officers were also murdered. In the attempt of Balsa about 100 persons were killed, and he him self badly wounded. He finally took refuge in the house of the United States minister. Fernandez in the south was in arms, in conjunction with Morales, but a force bad gone against them. It I was not thought that President Echa would be overthrown. There is nothing whatever to report from Chile, save that the government was about to make active war on the Araucanian Indians. Thecoun try was quiet, and more prosperous than for some time past. The British barcine Ann Pitcairn got ashore at Gatice, to the north of Cobija, where she became a total wreck. All the mew were saved. (Stamped, ld, Additional.) POLAND. (Rol[ OUR OWN WARSAW, sAir. 6. In the midst of the terrorism, the persecution, and vindictive outrages, with which the new year began in Poland, the same calmness, unanimity, and firmness is evinced by the Poles which has made the year 1861 a memorable one in the annals of the prolonged oppression of that people. With no other arms but across in their hands, no assist ance but the consciousness of their rights,the people here have risen and oonfronted a mighty power. Neither the greatest exertions of that power, and a savage oppression without a parallel in history, nor the indifference of the whole of Chris tian and civilised Europe, has bad any effect in breaking this spirit or subduing them in this moral warfare. The greater the efforta of the Russians, the more intolerable the oppression, the more did the vitality and moral strength of the people appear glorious and powerful. The nation had to endure injuries of the most atrocious kind : her blood was shed without mercy ; the prisons over flowed with her noblest sons ; men and women wen carried away, without any trial or trace of tuft existence, into the wilds bf Isitc 4 -aid Pet al th ieves insifileient to subdue her. Other means wee =Sorted to : the schools were shut up, to re dies the gecole to a state of barbarous ignorance ; 'illeelterts - of justice were degraded, in order to i lead th em by njustice from the path of right ; the gessenta were incited against the other classes, in =der to tear asunder the national unity. Finally, esientwed by the might of prayer, the only arm of toPoles against their foes, they brought on the lekeing of their churches. Amidst all this persecution the Polish people have made immense progress in their moral consti tution. Love of one's neighbour, piety, charity, perseverance, mutual assistance, eoonoray, and dim virtues — whose development is nowhere so difibealt as among an oppeered people, which is always attacked by the foreign government in its ' Ineeality as the most effectual means of annihilating it • the stronger consciousness of their duties to waids the entire nation, evinced by the Israelites ; the engagement in the national cause not only of the higher clause but of the nation at large • the increased credit of the clergy, from the zealous, dutiful, and self-denying performance of their calling, and thence the strengthening of the religious feeling among the muses ; the awaken ing of public opinion, and its elevate° . n to s te rigo V a l di t a national power ; the poem' of the requirements of the country l and et theses= of supplying them ; the obedience af thi t s srople to the regulations instituted among vas ; their success in bringing about social reforms without the concurrence and in spite of the Russian gcvernment ; in a word, the advancement of the national spirit and of its self-acting power, &s rat in army quarter—ends me the victories • gllisdd by tie Poles in ISM ,Reliable intelligence contradicts the news brought forward by the malevolence of the German reporters, that the Pope bad expressed to Prince Czartoryski hhi disapproval of the conduct of the Polish clergy. These rumours did not find the least credence here, and have not in the smallest degree shaken the faith of the Poles it the sympathy and firmness of the head of that church which has been so brutally outraged in Poland. The latest news from Rome states that Prince Gormakow has sent thither a confidential agent, with representations and reproaches for the letter written by Pius IX. to the late Archbishop of Warsaw. This agent addressed Cardinal Antouelli sharply and rudely, in truly . Russian fashion, but failed to shake his moderate but firm resolution. At last, the messenger of the Court of St. Peters burg, unmindful of tbis.pormits the atrdiPalt ended the conference by wing a formal uyssia hism, to the e ff ect th is the Popc must at once reprove the Polish bishops, else Russia will recognise the kingdom of Italy. A Russian courier was in waitnig to carry to the Emperor the report of the Pope's submission to his wishes. But Pius IX. preferred to give Victor Emmanuel a new ally than pronounce against Poland's religious rights and fidelity ; and this firmness of the Pope deserves so much more praise, that for the last few weeks powerful influences have been put in motion to shake the sympathy of the Pope for the Poles and awaken his fears and his distrust. Thus all the manoeuvres of Russia have broken against the nos possumus of the heed of the catholic church. Runde relied on the hurry of the proceedings, the false re ports spread by her, the treasonable aasistance of sane renegades, and above all, on intimidation, for ob taining under present circumstances arms from the churcg arsine( its own rights. The Pope, though surrounded by these intrigues, and, as he said, "in darkness about all that was going . on in Poland," felt that no faith could be placed 111 the words of a government which, after having imprisoned and transported so great a number of clergymen and dignitaries of the church, prevented the Polish bishops from bringing the matter before their spi ritual chief. The Russian government, having failed to arrive at its object by threats, is now busy about obtain ing it by persuasion and promises. Conferences are said to be going on between Count Kisselew and Cardinal Antonelli in reference to a nuncio being sent to Russia and Poland. lint after the rejection of the Russian tiffirriatum, the Court of St. Peters burg will very likely show less readiness for con cessions until the time comes when such conces sions will be unavoidable. Some few persons imprisoned in the Citadel of Warsaw have been released. Among them is Joseph Locinaki, a peasant, from the estates of Lowicz, who has been kept for several mouths in durance vile, because the peasants of the vil lage, where he is provost, were present at the funeral of the late Archbishop of Warsaw. There are several parties of prisoners, who have already received their sentence, or rather notice, of transportation, but are yet awaiting the conclusion of the necessary prepara tions for their removal. Their number is stated to be between 500 and 600. Still transports of these poor victims are daily leaving Poland. Many others have not yet been chiseitied—it cannot be called tried ; and no day passes without a new contingent coming to fill up, at the citadel and the fortress of Medlin, the places of those carried away. Young men of the working classes and students are draughted without any mquiry into the so-called Orenburg battalions. This punish ment consists of 25 years' service as privates, with the express condition of never getting pro motion. It may be imagined what agony wen who have received a certain education, and who have been accustomed from childhood to civilised society must su ff er, to be thus doomed for almost their Whole life to the wretched and degrading exis tence of Russian soldiers, in some remote and isolated fort in Asia, and while there being even refused permission to correspond with those left behind them. There is a talk among the Russians at Warsaw of the early opening of the theatres. Should this be done, it is to be feared that new victims will be added to the former ' as no power, save brutal force, can compel, under the present circumstances, the population to attend any plane of ainwsiesent. Very often military bands are playing in the gar den &ski, but no one is there to listen to the music but Russian °Moen and their followers. It is true that during these performances the scene is tali ' veined outside the gate. by the presence of pollee agents and Cossacks posted there, who attack and bunt down the passers-by, on the most plausible pretexts, as if to ponied' them for not taking part to the merry poetizes of their chiefs. ROYAL Fan Hamm, Gut's-um-swax —The wisalsor el wilisMs alined .1 thin hartaal. drain time week mites Jig. U, woo 3,04 el Thick 8119 weft now SUM ['l WOPEN t CHINA. (foil OUR Owl SHANGHAE, Nov. 94. We have been startled, within the last few days, with news from Pekin, announcing the seizure and execution of three ministed, under the new regime, as traitors to their King and country. From the accounts given in the Pekin Gazette of the affair, it would appear that these men, high in authority, have been deceiving the late Emperor with regard to the relations of the allies towards his person and government, after the occupation of the capital. Hien Fung was exceedingly anxious to leave his rigid mountain retreat and return to Pekin, but these ministers deterred him from putting his desires into effect by gross subterfuges, which his brother Prince Kung, and his widowed Empress, have found out ; and they attribute the death of her husband to the bitter cold region where he breathed his last. Apparently that lady is of more than ordinary spirit, and boldly accused them to her advisers for accelerating the death of the Emperor, which according to the laws of China is treason, and punishable by death—voluntary by self-strangu lation with a silver cord, or involuntary by decapi tation in public. Two of the delinquents had the felicity of going out of existence by their own hands, while the third was beheaded at the place of public execution. Before this sanguinary sot of retributive justice was ' performed, the young Emperor made a six days progress from Zebol, where his father died, to Pekin, the oortige being followed vp by the re mains of Hien Fang. It so happened that the chief traitor, the Priam of I, Tsai-Yuen, was in charge of the body of his late master, so that on reaching the end of his journey he was seized by a squadron of Tartar cavalry and incarcerated in the city. The other two obnoxious members of the regency were sent on a false mission into Pekin, to make the necessary preparation for the instal lation 'of the boy Emperor. They were also im prisoned in the city. The day afterwards the procession entered the ancient northern capital of China, and the people, in their quiet, subdued tone, cried, " Long live the Emperor !" On the following day the alleged traitors were tried by a special court of inquiry and found guilty, after much oonsideration. Their (mime could only be expiated by death, so the Princes 800-Shun and Kwan-Kwa were presented with silver cords to strangle i themselves, which they deliberately per formed n their dungeons, and the Prince of I was decapitated. On the seventh day after all this sanguinary business the Prince Kung, brother to the late and uncle to the present Emperor, was declared regent, an announcement which has given satisfaction to all, particularly as he is most friendly to the intercourse with foreign nations. On the other hand, the disgraced dead members of the late Council of Regency were among those who perpetrated that treacherous proceeding, when Mr. Parkas and others were seised under a gag of truoe, then tortured, and several died in the meat fright ful agony, among whom was Mr. Bowlby, the Time correspondent. On this head the North China Herald has the following remarks: _ _ - Whilst, shuddering, we lament over the tragic end of those tuthappy now we emend but recognise, with feelings of greet awe, this marked application of the principle retributive justice from the decrees of the All-wise, whilst their bands were yet red with the brave and innocent blood at our own 00'1' IMIM, whose loss we still osetinue to deplore. The names at Brahma, Bowlby, and others, .tai ory aloud for vengeance ; but, it is more in sorrow than in anger that we would seek, as • warning to others, to em balm the memories of their murderers, in allusion to their own bloody end, with this pertinent motto Satia to sanguine, guest sitisti. The particulars of the whole business are given is the 4hOlteitamedj= extracted from the Pekin °week, and in eztewes. It would not bo doing justice to these remarkable documents to send you garbled extracts, consequently I for ward them in full for publication at your leisure. These) show plainly that a coin d'etat of the moat important character espenally with regard to friendly foreign relations—has been quietly but speedily and effectively aaoompliahed. In one week a revolution has been effected in the government of this mighty empire which has been the slow growth of centuries ; and excepting the deaths of three traitors to their emperor and their country, is ham been a bloodless revolution. The act was quick, sharp and decisive. On the Ist of November the Emperor arrived at Pekin ; en the 2nd the two ministers, Twan-Wha and Soo-Shun, were arrested ; next day Tsai-Yuen, the chief delinquent, was seized by a body of cavalry while escorting the late Emperor's remains from Zehol to Pekin. On the 4th these three princes and ministers were tried by a tribunal specially appointed by the Em peror and his new advisees ; on the sth they were condemned, and on the 6th Tsar- Yuen was publicly decapitated, while his two colleagues were presented each with a silver cord to strangle themselves, which they did effectually, for they were found dead in prison next day. The other five members of the Onuncil of Regency have received leas sanguinary punishment, according to their deserts. On the 7th Prince }Lung, the friend to foreigners, and who was mainly instru mental in getting the late treaties assented to, was proclaimed Regent over his youthful Majesty, who has assumed the new title of Tung-Chill, signifying "Union in the cause of law and order," instead of the former one, Chi-Hsiang, meaning " Good For tune." Never has there occurred in the annals of this country a more daring or sucoessful change of administration for the benefit of foreigners. TIM BRITISH ORPHAN AsTrant.—A special gene nil meeting of the summers was held yesterday, at the ofdoes in Wallirook, for the purpose of taking iuto considers- Rion the propriety of raising the sum at present paid fur the purchase of children into the asylum, and of alteriog the days of election. Mr. T. Thaw occupied the chair. The Rev. If. Cumming said he thought the present rate of pur chase money was tired at too low • sum ; it was much lees than that charged by similar metitationa, while the educa tion afforded to the children by this charity was of a very superior description, and the average cost of each child was 301. per annual. Re considered an Mermen in the purchase money under these eireasostesseee would not be objected to. The children were now re ceiving • far superior educatiosi than at say former period of the institution. They were taught the rudiments of Preach, music, drawing, he., and were every way fitted to advance themselves in life on leaving the asylum. He would therefore propose that the amount to be paid for the Parolunsa of en 'Audition els child to the asylum sbould be Increased from 100 to 120 guineas. The motion, having been seconded, underwent a loot discussion, and was even. teally ado adopted almost unanimously. It was then proposed sad sec.. that the days of election should in future be the second Mondays in January and July. The reasons assigned for this change by the committee having been eon- Moored eatiafackey, the motion was agreed to. it vote of thanks to the chairman ooncluded the business. THE EDINBURGH As? TB.RAEUELB EXHIBITION.— 'The ettiuseallor of the Exehequir visited this exhibition on Friday (rya the Sootamins), sad expressed his surprise at the extent end value of the collections. Upwind' of 4,000 persona have passed through the rooms during the last week, aad many are sow expressing their regret that it is neessouy to ekes ea the 18tla inst. Tan Now FRINCH CZNStB. —The Monikur of yesterday publishes a report of the Minister of the Interior ea the meat census, from which it appears that. whereas I. 1666 the 36 depertmeats bad • population of 66,039,364, eel 83 dopareeteals. which the empire now eoesprisea, num , aria 37,382,126 inhaletanb ea Use Ist of January, 1862. ' Mas o ra • gram bemuse el 3,112,861. or &72 per cent. for the period ersdkag with the lest day of 186 L Tb• not faaresse, slier deductimi the 069,069 In habitants of the ',wipeout:id territories, Ls 673.802, or 1.86 ma teat. The kerma* between 1846 sad 1861 was 382.684. or LOS per seat., sad that between 1861 sad and 1866 was opt quite so much. In the latter period $2 departineute showed ea Increase of population, sad NI • decease ; for the peeled of five years just Mombassa these numbs are respectively 57 and 29. The higlhed rates of • increase ham been in the following departments :--Sehoe, 13 per emit. I Nord, 7 ; Bomb* di' Abase, 7.• Mesa , up. e g B ig . sad Cambia, eadt LS per cent. There has hoes • decrease at the rate of 3 per Cent. in Creme and armies, and at 1 sad 2 per seat respectively in nine sews sonmassfarlariag depeolinente.