The Express. — London, England, 1864-02-18 00:00:00

I I - r !I _ 4 - vZ . _ , --1--7---------- --'--,74---- ..~1~ NEWSPAPER . r -s:amdx:'• / 4 _ i rp 33 ;EA , ~--y [Stamped, Id. Additional.) No. 5,469.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1864. [TWOPENCE DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ of PACK Wr SRI r.—For SYDNEY DireciAs purr w ay ou the Ist lisreh..l i set shipping day lath Fairearry). the boodul clipper ship !MICA. A I If roan, netaser ase tons. 1 4a jtog in the East India Docks. Thts floe vessel, built un special survey in ILS63. Is noted for her fast-sailing quaff s, and is a preferable opportunity for fine goods. Has good , o mttuklatOli ter a few e paseengers.—For terms of freight o . l .yge apply to DEV ITT and MOOR; s. Buuser•sirest, Le. TIE% ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINT of PACKET SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct 'le mance. „ay ou the 28th March, last shipping day 26th Maze , the 1,1 Lumen clapper ship NAOMI. Al, 70e toes registe r , P P ‘vt.w. Commander. loading in the Phat ladle Docks. Thu we 'Dr trader hat a spacious poop, fitted with the greatest ewe a• 1 consideration for the comfort psmmeeger tan. of f rei ght or purge apply to Daviorr awl MOORS. ft, Blititer. amt. DEN - ITT and MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For PORT PHILLIP Direct, the ellimorn tsat.talUng OAP REGINA, Al, medal' 176 tow, RICHARD LINTHORNE, Commander. This line vessel, bath tn , ler mcclal survey, has • fall poop, with comfortable mom suttatioo for cable peasengars.—P'or terms of freight or perms vply to DEVITT anti MOORE, fo, einiger.suset DEVITT and /MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ot PACKET SHIP. - For ADELAIDE Direct (daily az pmcd from tbe colony . to be despatched cm the 401 of AprO), well-known Aberdeen ellpper SEA STAR, A 1, OM tons o:Oter, ALEXANDER LO T, Commander: London Doeka. Ms due vessel and regular trader is expressly Booed for the tr.le, Au a spacious poop, with MM-ease aooocarnodatton for rt'in Puree reit. and old* her lea pump out In n —Tor tenus of (Meat or purge apply to DEN ITT and MOOR; 9, bautorotroot. mitED lIIIFIAIrkwirOBANT TOWN. " chippers an ranaded to end Sladr goods down at own. ❑I- aid room toe. few cabin panangera —DEVI tr and 1110021, 'Water stmt. VOSELLA, for LAIINOESTON.—AII goods Intended for this vessel mast tie sent to the Loado• Desks ant cleared by Friday, 20th last, at lateal—Dvan and won. 9. NlUterotrest. SINGAPORE Direct, the very fart-veiling clipper bat barque PANIC, A 119 years In tbe Liverpool Under. Warn book. 4io tone regtiiter • lead*/ la tie lest ladle Disks. —Amly to KAY DOI sod MIA U. hbig Willlaasatreet : or to GULtTLY. BANK/Y. sad &SWILL!. LeadealealL4nees. IC. HANGRAI Direct, tits well-known China clipper S ship BEEMAN, A 1 11 017 for rogiater, THOIDA j..sN-41N, rousraaaJer : IcWfes la the Lot India Data—Tor trozht or passage apply to GELLATLY, RAXILXY, sad SEWELL. buleutsiXrireet. C. HONG KONG and WHAMPOA, the very bat lathe, clipper Yip LOAD LAOL•Ii, A 1 13 years, 713 /Vast, D. POPS. nearizarier ; loons' in the UM India Dacia This splendid ship, so well Imam for ber rapid passage K O sound delivery of cargo, Is confidently recommended to gippers of gee good& —Apply to GILLAILT„ 11131117, sad YEIVELL 17. Leadenhall.street, LC. BOMBAY Direct (last shipping day, sth March), the very feat riling clipper Chip JOHN MILLIWIHH, AI, en , tons rerritter loading In the 11 ist India Dachs This fine mewl Me a Ism part of her ono engaged, le newly eoppared, anJ mondeutly recommended to shippers reqiiirtni .d. deop=. Apply to GELLAILI, HANLEY, sad IWILL. 27. strmt, F.C. FOR MELBOURNE (Port Phillip) Direct.— Th. splendid new clipper ship JOHN 11D0177 A I Is yrar., 7,1:1 tons, HENRY C GAMBLE, Commander, will be desystdird from the East India Docks sth March. This lne vessel has peeved herself to be very fast, having node the pas sage out to Madras In an antavoarabie smiles of the year In 111) .tars, sad beat all the clippers t h at left Chlna at the time she did. She Lae • lofty an.l commodious poop, offering pent advaa- Lons to chief cabin passengers, and has also very superior w e, imodetion for • limited number of second clam She will carry a surgeon, and e4l at Plymouth If required. Per freight I r ranare apply PHILLIPPS, SHAW, and LOWTHIR. k. Itnyal Etehanmehuildiags . or to N. GAZE" and 00., 72, Caen . LAA Ki: MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Mackinll-yard, Londsnl LINZ ot PACKIT SHIPS te STEALIg. —Tor MELHOLTILNZ, Port Pldillp &net (to Lave the Doc clip per Setfar, Yebreary alibi at Plymouth), the splendid ship SUITOLT, 1,100 tom, W. H. T MAN, Commander lying In the fait ladle Dock. H aotsimmoda. Wes for all chases of passengers an emempeassd, and she MU carry an Gorparienced mimeos) —For 1= 1 507 So 111.10 D, I.olll'. and MORGAN t itt Mee•y Wire= and Poem, 7, Imadenhall4trmli. Presagers by Mb Mae of packets are maimed from Paddington to Plymoath Omit slam for second elms tares, and second class for third clam tares. ROY LIVIRPOOL OR QUIANWTOWN TO NSW TOll. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PRILADICLPHIA STT4IIOIIII. MOM Wand der pateaksa that tual•poemed Clyde-bag ban brew abeemadae. iambi the Ilaetlatei meth. _ _ - 710M . LIVIWOOL PpiNEW TOILIC. CITY Or 2(10/ YORK, Wednesday, Feb. 24. IDINBUItOR, Wednaiday, March L lad every Wednesday, mad vary sberssie Sseandar. Win wage by the mall sessasus eallbag every W ". IA 11, sad 11 gulamea, sesortlas to Wm smassdalios.=ri by las Saturday's stssemarn IS guinea. leeward pmamege Including all pearldeas *looked. raessmi gk er Canada. the Catted Mates, mad arta& Coisiabla, beaked ea very advantageous Israa—For farther partlealan apply to WILLIAM INMAN ft. Watereted% Idwrrual : ov Id it VII' sad MICA. Q. Kim wtinsammig. oh. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruno. wick, sad Central Oennany.—Ons at the North German Lloyd's splendid sieseners HOWL or SCHWALBC wW be despatched horn lionelydown, every Thsreday morning 'weather permitting), at 8 am, tallies at Blackwell Pier for at 10 am.—Fares to 8e...., tt and 1 return tra, l 7.3 sad el 10a. Notice eats Shippers. —The Weser Bremerhaven being situated st the trum to the Ithe la always eeemethie, whilst the other oartlam ports are dated by lee : trout silence goods may be forwarded at aellassie through rates to all parts ul Gernmay, the rate to amen being only about Sa, per ton.—Apply at CBAY'L/ :CS Universal Oglee, levet-chats, M.: or to ?Britir PIS, OKAY BS, and Co , 11, Rood-Lae, S.C. THE MARITIME INSURANCE COMPANY (Limited , . Incorporated. with Maned liability, ander " The Companies Act, DOE" Capital One Million, In 100,000 sham of LIO each. First lane, 60.000 shares, Instead of 25,000 shares, en before announced. Deposit on allot i per Mare. mike payineaS oa meat, Ll per shire. pno&uas: WILLIAM IiAIEISON, (imam Harrison aM Winn), Chairman. Francis Dealt, Eon. 'Menem HouK inatisix, sad Brandon.) Alexander Durant, , . req. t M. A. Donnie and Ca) W. IL Hamm. req., Merchant. Patrick Hunter. N inon. Drown*, Bunter, tad Co.) Gmege B. Kerisrd, . Mews. Goo. B. Kerteed and Co.) Peter Maxwell, acheat. P. M. Miller. req. Olean. Millar and X 011011111.) William Merchant. Daniel Powell. Esq. ,Merws Daniel Powell and Co.) T. Harrison Ridley, Esq. 'Meson. Midler 800. and Ca) J. Berkeley Smith, F.. 1. Mama Houghton. Smith, and Co.) ink power to add to their number. MASAGIUL and UNDIIIIIIIIIII3I—BeM7 CYO, BM. Batman. The National Hank of Liverpool (Limited). The National Bank, Old DreeMstraot, London. And Its Branches in Iraland. The Union Rank, Manchester. W &OKEN _ _ _ _ _ . Bern Walker Loam Esq., I, Co;tkall.bnil Lyndon. LC. Geo. Edward Schnitz, Esq., 111.anclantea , =lmpbarn. treet, Li Edward F0=. 1 ,111, Damortnet, Dublin. Frederick Fielder, Esq.. Crom-atrret, t pypnenaatirr. Carlos Bunn. 116 q., Ma, St. Ann'esituare. Harwood BUMS and Som Soucirtim—Mesara Littledale, Ridley, and Bardawal. Temporary Oinceo-4 and Nrolninbittidlnien Itirner..—WEDNUADAT mit Feb. $6, Is the DAT epos width ANTICAIIO/111 for SHAD= Easy do sada Torah of application kw shares he obtained drain the Brokers, sad sho at the Temporary Omar at 1 1 $ 0012 1 011 7. 4 Slid; Browria-bnikUnp, Unwed. INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL SOCIETY fiadt). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, t ed hat the TIBET ORDINARY GEN LEAL MEETING of this Society be held at the LOW don Tavern, thehopegatestreet. Loo a• TITICEDAT. the Id next, day of March at It o cloth to reca+.• the Mee llore Report m 4 litatemmt of rooasta'to Mt December bat. to Melon a Dividend, and to Meet Aadilath—lf_eeden WALT= A. lITCHAII 4 Seethisry. Old Broortstoist, Yob. IS, ledL VIRST CLASS SECURITY. The STRAND MC.IC RAIJ. COMPANY ,LbaMed, learns iambs' MORT GAGE LoNDB of LSO each. Was first champ upon the w pm) tbe Company. repayable la three yeen. awl Waring laterelt at CIO per cent per annum, payable luM-yeerly. Apply at the offices of the Company. WC atom& W.C. or to Mr. G. 7. T.)loe, Meek and share broker, 11. Tahmheame.yard. By order of the Hoard. FILIDERICR LAWMAN= fleareta4. NOR WIWI UNION FIRE and LIFE OFFICES. NOTICE OF 1111310 VAL. Tke Dfretinfe HEREBY OITE NOTICE that in consequence Of the immediate extension of the London, Chatham, and Deem 141 ...,"a/. they bare vacated their °aces. No. 6. Crescent. New ~c i 'ttrintveet. sad REMOVED to Shea PEW TRIJLiIiEII, No. 29, FLEET-STREET, LC. Feb. 4, lest. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS aad LIP= P • sever tallies remedy, prepared mlibsst say sme n n j airl lultredlent, front the recipe of br Mc. ott, wlO be feemd imports@ M all who safer from billow and Ivor eampialse4 bediseslion. . 14 ` 1 . rfeents, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes Pe. Per habitual costiveness. as • family aperient wands*, and is a miller of Ike Mood, they are only menses ;nth Is tbeir operniiss as/ hateful to the stomach. they emote admetlia, prowl. didaildtas. lad streatithea the whole nervous gets.—note by W.lmmben% el helaaik I. Elm WiUlanton.,Clmrtagarsikiersdom, and be MOS bozos I. lid_ sad 2a M. Bo ism Mask for Dr. $ us and Liver PELL. The psalm are la a mum gram Package with Lambert" swayed cm lase APERFECT STATE of HEALTH may be hound by the occasiornal use of Notre LITZ PILLS, litticb may be bought for a VIM el mel sheatist to the klogelaw. ROYAL ALRAMBRL—GRAND CIRQUE SttPUL&L RVZ&Y svataxo, at balt-paat 7. Maeda" Wednesdays. and latazdaya at 1 o'clock. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—The Tint Male and rentals Rldem-The beet trained Hoesie—Tbe funniest Closwe—The greatest Opansete—and the mast wonderful Kle ptuted In the whole world. THE 0 X FOR D. THIS EVENING, the succeeetal KI CHRISTI!" and Selections from MARTHA and TROVATORR, by Mimes ZuseeU, Fits- Henry, Tyrall Mean. Marley, Tivoli, Green. de., With tall band and chorus, conducted by Mr. P. Joeutinians. C Re.. by Mr. T. Marileinn, W. ia.611, G. Hutebnieou.7. 6 2 . . Jester, Miss Nally Power As Amalie Contedienne;, and th ese wondrous Gymnasts, Mama Deerl, ;war* and IroaWr.—Admis- Non : Area, ea.: Wells sad Maxey, : relents Sorsa, iK ed. Ci_REAT REDUCTION in HOTEL CHARGES N..* as the BRUNSWICK, lartemetnet, St. Jamul, Womb oat the Whiter Samoa STEVENS and SONS beg to call attention to their suiperior STOCIC el WIN'S and SPRITS.—PorIi Iron the wood, Ma, 215., BR, el a. per down : eroded, 48a, Sta., deer, Oda. BMn4 s. t7e., 225., lOa ; eery superior, 428., 48a., 4105. Harris. the flask 10e. Clarets, lts., 20e., Ha, 30a.: Antos growths. $B5, ala, sad upwards. Broady, Guest 23n per gallon : vary old pale ditto, 27a, 30a lam afri,..k.. 13s. 44., 15s. ; very choice proof, 17s. per gallon ; Wltislia7.lBa and 20e. Heads Gia, es. 44., 10s. ed., . beet sad strooseet. 11a td. ffia. salles.—Teresa, cash. 78. BISHOPSCIATIATILINT WITHIN. latabliabed 50 years. CIURTAINS.—HOWARD Rod SONS' w y me c i a ly • Axes 1/4:4o6llSiali =r a y.= 'reek ortor44oase6 RAILWAY ALTERATIONS.—FURNITURE, Calera, Carper Ina Niektiola. te. LOADS* ead CO. now 0,71t4 their well reacted, wirers STUCK st redly rarer prior eir preedies rg end ter the MIrItOrOLITAN ISTSNSIO th N. Oo vie w id s h od St, Ammer, Mockery, Lowder laity applieetiot sesessari. livery artier mambo' is OMB !gees.—JECELAILD WAD= sod 00. • CANDLES. —PRIZE MEDAL. isitliney PAlLATFlNE.—Adopted stealer. by h i Melertf e Oisernsient foe J. C. and J YIELD. the original manufacturers end bolder' of the ISM Prise Marla, cantles the public easiest any *Woes Imitations. Their label le oe all packets eat bone. Irld by tdl dealers torougbeet tbe kingdom Molded* gad tae espartetton M tbe Work; OPP= LAMBETH. LONDON. &, wber• also niay be obtained theft celebnged United Berdes Boy Taigas. TTROUSERS—HAMILTON and KIMPTON call especial attention to the winter goods, and gentle men whe do not mind paying a fair price for a good pair of trousers ego depend es the best matertaM at No. 1116, the STRAND, opposite Bieber Hall. HYAM & CO., 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET. TIMM of GIINTLINEILT'S CLOTHING : 8y... and Co.'. Inverness Capes Bram and Co.s Clyde OVIWCOMI Bram and Co.'s Saadriaghana Overcoats Bram and Co.'. Berkeley WaLdne Coats Bram and Ow's Wimbledon Morning Coats 212. Od. to 42A Od. Barn and Co.'. Dress Coats Pram and Co.'. Sartoat Coats Bram and Co.'. Tra►iltting Tomer* l4a ed. to las. Od. Ilyam and Co.'. Vases to Batch Bram and Co. s Charlet Tedrow Dans liyarn and Co.'. Tweed Undress Ihdts 4es. Od. to ets. Od. Wan. and Co.'s Angola Half-dram Buda Gentlemen's Salad Order DepartmsnA Reperate Department for Cbildren and Hoye Clerical Attire. Profendonal Attire, Habits, and Liveries. Hats and Caps. Ilaiery, Umbrellas, Carpet Bap. de , do. UTAH sad Co., la and Of, Osfordstreet. W. ; 21, 12, and 116 Newelreet.Birmlapbans and ad. brlppda Ueda WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED? This emery is worthy esaidaseles try every sae melons Is rents tea Isseelmabie t : for oa 'omen bun, lids. is to tin proper time for _' will dined the sertatsty of presents. also, Mess to mod of tile. Wham lei is deloresksed a Wooly of Meerizalinttos most be and te e t ei 4gag lessee of the asset power that .111 supply the loss, or Injury will result. I=al quarks, UM mediae quacks. de bt r abl onalable memidef by prelessim , as Is proved by the Melt= of money haw= ask Id vendors. Ili a rei c k . thes, IS want Wan to ask advise Mbar ken sons of nests. ant avoid risk to me's Bight TY aid firm Thome' Hants sad Mu iniablished email* AO WIWI Massample. Leedom, having spesislly &Masud to the mum eaten of speetimisi• are enspetimot So lentos es all that per. bens to the restedybog dentin vision by the semorsteadspiatimi of Ike lenses , mathematically true , of the requisite power, and she by the iodide:me seleethre of a spestacis trams Orbit la eke wise hapereen) of LIG form meet becoming Me fries. OIL of HORSE CHESTNUTS. Tire years' experience, confirmed by the testimony of the medical proemial awl journals, has proved that foe allaying any Palo iniammatory action the OIL of HOWE CREST risli Or anetittalkd. it la unlike all other Unidenta. 1t is nei ther stimulating nor irritating to the akin, and Is used with certainty of benefit and speedy enre in goat, rheumatism, neu ralgia. !limbed°, tic dolmens, bronchitis. deafness, chilblains, de. In bottles, at be. lid., 4 and 10a It. from the princi pal chemists. Prepared call by R. Y. ILEW and Co., ta, Ingenbetreet, landau. By poet se receipt of stamps. ANTIQUTTIMI true the Continent, Paintiap, Philosophical lastremeata, dt. B.J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, as W Cimat leas* Ilagaiesett pr , Covearigardea, MORROW, lab. at Ralf-par It ecisely. a variety ot ARTICLICS of CURIOSITY sad ANTIQUITY, Imported tram the Coatlnent. iseladlag two haat relief Scares of the Doke and Decheue of Itestaiereacia very rare sad perfect , a Levis XIV. carved oak commode. plasm of the Crecinxinc, of the Ink ma. tar? ; paintings, prints framed sod eased. arsenic-mem mink Photographs, microscope, electrical machines, pair of disselvin view laiderna, and other appentua ; • few lota of ceteral history, back; de.—Os view this day sad morales of sale, and ageless= kid. MIIDIEI3 LIBRARY.—Fiat-clasaSubecription. —lot a Crostini Someelos of th- boat Ne. Books, ss they a ptc, One Odor to CM tiloolrod °Mess per mum, mord to the umber of vamps so appIIeaIIm—MAIILIMSZZILD l i ara t New ritTetros!...l : _code : Cliy 0000-4 Ilegoireet, cbospelle. Mambos isr ; aM Tempi,- iiii.ii:eTri - a - iiiii - si: To appear en fialorday, Petwomy 111,prior dd., ►AUTOGRAPHIC MIMOR. Contents A. of Orel number • Weer I endow af Charges I.—A Latter from Charles 111 of Ali .b. Gibmdbor—A latter from lAolerbUtplottare. Re., from Itabens. Sydney Malik Lord Derby, Mr. Normal, Charles Mime, Mr. Maasady, L . blache, Mario, 11.41da1, Grlal, etc —A latter of Coast d'Oreay, nod sketch of Lord Byroo—ead inedlted Carlratmo. , with Ac. tograph, by the Ws Mr. Theekerty. The AUTOGRAPHIC MIRROR will be pobilehed os M. Dd. lOW, and Ilth of every month. Temporeryoirm. 110, Mond. W.C. WATER for JERIIBALEM.—The BUILDER of /BM W ZIZ win metals : rfee lagraving of elabo rate Ironwork Tomb, demigod by& Wow Imaravlap el Bristol Cathedral: Artlelet ea the happly of Water for Joroolesa : the late Leo Voe Meese et Models Mathieu Is Middlesex : the Wady of Alitlquitles Vaadyek is Naglaed : Notes tree f fordele•Avoe : sad onions other papers, with Al the art and solitary Dews of Ms west-46, or by post Mt Yeeketent, Orreotgardea, sad all asinosen. SPNCLAL MAP or DNIINA/LI AND THI DUCHI Yams. Bean sod Co. have peblished the ant sheet of • spend map of end the Duchies. It is ma the lariat scale publishd three miles to the inch, sad shows every town sod village. The sheet now 'mood coutdas Fleesburg. Duped, ad the Irked of A/son. The map appears to be produced from • very elaborate thensur original. It will be in request wherever the movements of the armies la Slestrig are intelligeetly studied. SULAM) BUILDINGS COMPANY. —The report of the oirmaittee of this company recommeeds • divided of 441. per ma► per maim oe the capital of the company. There has be.. • reatineed increase of the temacy of the buildings, the sweat of rents resolved daring the past ex seeding that d the proodiag year by the rem of 61.85. 6d. In additioa to the declaration of as named dividend. the oxamithiss are eseigri to carry over s hokum of 3tlf. 11.. Id. to the 011117110. year. Every 4114111T011/ bee been wade to enforce the rule, to protein amen of real, end the cam minim still feel that they meet penmen strictly in Minting upon imactuality is mums by the Meanie. The men fund saimuste, es lam year, by eentributice of share% to 1701. Thie Lord Bebop of Litowbt. Vissouot M.Y., Mime 8. ivn, and Yin Laueore, hem costa batd dividends to the sense objed. IiIIICANTILI INstramica ConraNT.— The report of the threaten to the ordivary gemmed meetieg, mthe 29th Meet* shitess that 11.111 the oommisecomeet of operations in April the emopeay has progressed moot favour. ably, wed a callable sad inemesiag omemies is established. It has boss the object of the directors to nomad • modes rate Menem of good elm rather dun se exteeded cm, in volving greater risk. This policy. Ahem% restrietieg the amount of pmmionse to a emeidemble extent, has hem at tended by a MCCOMB which recommends its matinemsee. The accouota show that the aist premiums remphed up to 31st December. 1963, after deductieg return' sad rnimuressoce, were 72,9271. 12e. 6d. Out of this sum 16.9461. 17s. Id. has bees paid for Irma and amnia. heels/ a Wawa es the underwriting mentint of 45,11951. 14s. 11d. The illreeten bevy examined the outntseding risks, sad tioneider that they could be re.ineured, leaving • sensfactory profit. The di rectors refer to the amain Mooned for preliminary ea. mem sad the cost of Aloe furniture sad intim.. bong so moll it has Mee resolved to pay them off at mos, out of the lan year's remains. The miespeny ha • bees established for se short • period, end • lame • et the shares au bowleg Item homed till October, the disestan neemmeed that dint of the sum of LOW. 17e. M. mama 'Merest on capital sad peramiaaa, may • payment be made at the rate al 5 par met. per WWII far the bailor red. I lag Ad Dareolmr. ELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azorn•% =trauma.) TEE WAR IN DENMARK. GRAVENSTEIN, F. 16. In consequence of the thaw which has set in, and the marshy nature of the country, the movement of heavy artillery has become difficult. The attack on the entrenchments of Diippel has not therefore yet been made. Prince Charles and Prince Albrecht of Prussia have taken up their residence in the Palace of Gravenstein. The Danes are stated to intend burning the village of Duppel. 30.000 Prtundans are concentrated in the district of Sundewill. BERLIN. rss. IT. A report of Field-Marshal von Wrangel, dated Prussian bead-quarters, Flensburg, Feb. 16, has been published to-day. It states that there is no news of importance from the army. It further ear that, according to the statement of some Danish prisoners, the first and second portions of the 3rd Danish division were make Island of 1J... Ilia battalions of this division wens in the entracch ments of DttppeL Two Danish battalions were said to be in Fredericia, and two more regiments had embarked for that place. The Prussian Guard division would be concentrated on the 17th near Chriatiansfeld. The Austrians were advancing towards Hardersleben, Zegernp, and Maretrup. The Prussian army corps continued their operations against the entrenchments of Di ppeL The head quarters of the oommand in chief are to-day (17th inst.) at Christlanafeld. The Berlin papers publish the following tele gram :—" Apenrade. Feb. 17.—The rumours of negotiations being in progress for an armistice under the auspices of England gain consistence. The weather is warm and fine." BLESWIO, Ps.s. 17. Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia will com mand the force destined for the attack on DitppeL FRANKFORT-ON-1 R E•3l A INE, Pia -1-7. The committee on the affairs of Holstein will send in to-morrow their report relative to the in crease of Federal troops in that duchy. HAMBURG, Pa. 17. Reinforcements for the Austro-Prussian armies continue to arrive here. The Federal oommis- Mouses have strictly prohibited the formation of • Bleavrig-Holstein army. RENDSBURG, Fsa, 17. It is asserted by Prussian officers quartered in this town that Field-Marshal von Wrangel has given Denmark a very short delay to evacuate Thippel and the Island of Alum. In the event o the Danes not evacuating these positions the Prus sian army would immediately occupy Jutland. HAMBURG, Fiet. 17, 12.45 rat. Official notification has been given by the Danish government to the Secretary of the Prussian Lega tion at Copenhagen, that orders have been issued to Danish men-of-war to capture all German vessels. AtISTBIA. VIENNA, Imo. 17. On account of the present agitation prevailing in Poland, the Galician Diet is, among the number of those Diets which have not been convoked for the 2nd March next. A domiciliary visit was made today at the house of Herr von Rogawski, a member of the Reicharath, in consequence of which he was arrested. THE VISIT OF THE KING OF THE BELGIANS TO ENGLAND. BRUSSELS, Fin. 17. The King of the Belgians has deferred his visit to her Majesty Queen Victoria until the christen ing of the infant Duke of Cornwall. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. BERLIN, Frs. 17. Private letters received here from Wanew state that, on the 10th inst., one squadron and a half of Russian dragoons, led by • single officer, entered that city in the greatest disorder. It was concluded from this circumstance that an engagement un favourable to the Russians had been fought in the vicinity of Warsaw. General Kotzebue has been nominated adlatus of General Berg. Seri or Tee GREAT Eafrrewe Srsamairre.— Taelerder the were sales room at Liverpool was crowded with merchants and shipowurs on the ceramen of the sale, this time " without reeerve." of the Great Easters steam ship. The auctioseer warn Mr. Cunard, of Cuoard, Wilson, and Co., and the conditions of sale were for the most part the ordinary ones, with the addition that if the purchaser made any objestioe which the vendor weld mot rupees he was at liberty the remind the contract ou ratan* the deposit The auctioner explained that there was a clear title guaranteed to the ship, which would be made out eatis tenuity to the purchaser. All claire would be dincharged by the vendors ; the mosey in the meantime remaining at the Liverpool Beak, to be returned if the title were round in. complete. The first bid was for 20.0004, made by Mr. Y 11,411011 behalf of the Great Eastern Steamship Company (Limited). Tb. MX, bid wu for 25,0004 by Mr. John Rae, but as Mr. Rao declined to count to the deposit of 10 per out., the bid wan not entertained. The next bid was from Mr. Mlles (shipowner), for 21,0001. Mr. Yates then bid 22,000 L, which It.. Mlle, sapped with 23,0004, but at length the vessel was knocked down to Mr. Yates for 25,000/. As the company which Mr. Yates represeets has previously purchased heath of the Great Ship Company amounting So 70,000/., the &renal cost of the vessel to the mew cesapaur. &Hew mociviur the divideeda on the bonds parchaud, will be about 80,0001. At the close of the male Mr. Rae made a claim to the ship, oa the ground that be bad bid 25.0001. and had not had time to arrange relative to to the deposit. The claim, however, was not entertained by the auctioawar. RiPIiILsiNTATION or DOWIAT. Mr. H. Ker Selmer, the after repreasatative of the county of Dome; yesterday morning lend an address annouocing that the political connexion which has subsisted between him and the electors of the county must be seemed. The canes of the retirement of the bon. gentleman, which wan not alto gether unexpected, is ill-health. It to sot yet known whether there will be a sonteit for the vaceat seat. Mr. /toyer, who for SOCA years represented the county in the 000 .1111111- tint interest, has issued an address, having lieu requested to allow binned to be nominated by • large number of the eowniturents. He mays:—" You have 'beady three several these conferred re mac the high bower of .bitiag your repressotative in the Commons Home Parliamect and although cuisucoseeful at the election of 1A57, I then received so larre an amount of support that I trust I am not presareptoons in offering myself again a candidate for roof votes and favour. I have so sew protegees of political faith to make. Have always been of *pnce that the limited monarchy under which we have the happiness to live assures • larger amount of free dom. combiried with order and security, than any form of rement with which we are sequaiuted. While, there fore, I shall be ready to assist in promoUng all ineseures for the public good, and the removal of any abases in our insti tutions, I shall bold it my first duty to resist all such inoo esteem sa, under the pretext of improvement, might endanrer the great foundations of the constitution in church end state." lIcDIAN Omelets CommEnsion.—A voluminous seport and appendix were lama Lett'esterda by the COMMie. doe appointed on hod Nay lndian to inquire iota the complaints by °Moen of the late Indian army, that the par liamentary stipolations in their favour when that anny was amalgamated with the home army bad not bees pima effect to. The report eaten with great minutiae' into these eomplaints, sod the cow mioolooers, orresion geoerally with the observations made in the report, all ems it, one or two, however, ezpremrisq dissent ou a few particular points. Mr. Robert Woodward, of Artery Castle, Bawd who formed wm reekilest minima in iverpool, hztet to the Moyer of Liverpool that he loss to for placing at the dispoml of the Mayor I,oool= e distribnied to dis aroma local amities al biws• THE DANISH QUESTION. Vent on own onasmormsnr.) FRANKFORT, Fm. 14. While military operations approach their end by the success of the Austro.Prusaian army, the dilfioulty for the two powers of steering a middle course between two extreme views increase. It is obvious now that between Augustenburg and Glucksburg is the bone of contention. Austria and Prussia do not care for the former, but require good guarantees against future encroachments of the Danes, while a strong party, if not a majority, in the Diet, wants to take up the cause of the Duke of Augustenburg at any risk. The Conference will therefore have the difficult task of reconciling the pretensions of the Danes with claims which no German government can give up. It is much to be regretted that Englishmen continue to take • one sided view of the question, and think that by the withdrawal of the November constitution the Ger man grievances would be removed ; for even this could only be a negative concession, which would leave all the engagements of 1.852 unfulfilled. It is just as though one person had • claim upon another, who, by gi ving up a title deed, thereby rendered himself amenable rairr a t e ivil instead of the criminal law. When, in Diet is sertmed by force-cdesems to **- establish the Danish authority in Holstein, certain engagements were entered into by Denmark, but never fulfilled, and in order to make their fulfil ment impossible at any future time the November constitution was proclaimed. This was plainly stated by the ministers in the Danish Assembly, and the object of the war is to remove that impedi ment to • settlement, and Austria and Prussia must of course now insist on stronger guarantees, as the former nee have proved abortive. Their position is certainly not an enviable one. Public opinion and the minor States press hard upon them, and it would be irrational for them to bring about a permanent disruption by exasperating every body too much, and playing thereby into the hands of France,which during the whole of her history has always profited by the internal divisions of Ger many. The Lorraine bishoprics were lost in 1552 ; Alsace in 1648, by the two religious wars, when France interfered for an idea which she put down by lire and sword in her own country. This was the price of the liberty of the German princes then against the aggression of the Emperor, as Savoy and Nice were the price of the liberty of Italy. Whenever the Germans are united France takes good care not to interfere with them, and what she thought unadvlsable in the days of the German Empire, she will certainly not think advisable when the natioaal feeling baa to be taken into ac count ; a feeling which would bring forces into the field not dreamed of at any former period of history. According to Koll's celebrated statistics, the population of German proper was, in 1861, 45,400,000 ; with the Prussian provinces not be longing to the Confederation, 49,800,000 ; and with the Austrian, 71,633,460. The middle and smaller States numbered 18,016,934. The standing army, fixed by resolution of parliament in 1848 at 2 per cent., which resolution has outlived its author, amounts to a million and a half, and if backed by the national feeling it would be preposterous to threaten such a combination with the wrath of France or any other neighbour. This would therefore not be the proper way to set tle momentous difficulties. With regard to the views entertained by the popular party and the minor princes, I might just give you two facts from to-day's joublications. The central committee of German deputies can on the minor princes to watch the armaments of Austria and Prussia which are not required by the Danish war, and the real object of which is now clear by the occupation of Holstein. The middle and minor States would be brought to the last degree of humiliation if they did not send a strong force to Holstein to oppose the Austro- Prussian army. Bavaria and Saxony have called a meeting of the minor princes at Wurzburg for to-morrow, in order to discuss measures to uphold their independence by common action, as, accord ing to all that has transpired, a decision of the Diet in favour of the Duke of Augustenburg would not be submitted to by Austria and Prussia. As only seven States—viz. Bavaria, Saxony, Hanover, Baden, Weimar, Nassau, and Hease—will attend, and as even these are far from agreeing, it is evident that Austria and Prussia command already a majority to a certain extent The King of Wurtemberg will not attend, as he considers the whole movement as a revolutionary 000 ; and the Elector of Hesse, because he is convinced that the minor princes will never decide on a common action if things should come to extremes. Austria and Prussia will, therefore, have a much harder fight in Germany to carry their views than in Sleswig, and the future of Europe will depend on the support they meet with from the various foreign powers at the Conference which will meet when hostilities are over. England, which, as even the most violent party leaders admit, has no other interest in the affair than the maintenance of pace, will have the decision almost entirely in her own hands if she advocates • settlement by which the rights and the nationality of the Germans in the Danish monarchy are carried to the sante extent as they were before the unfortunate letter of Christian VIIL Neither the ultra-Danish nor the ultra-German views can be carried out without a universal war. It cannot be denied that the national party in Germany has contributed much to make the dispute unintelligible to fore • gn era by putting the legitimate righta of the Duke of Augustenburg in the foreground, and by recurring to obsolete treaties instead of the broad basis of popular right., which the Germans in the Duchies can claim, as the Italians and Belgians did under similar circumstances. THE WAR IN DENMARK. in= ous ong HAMBURG. Tn. 15. Count Reverters, the newly appointed Austrian Civil Commissioner in Sleswig, has arrived here from Vienna, and after a short stayproceeded forward to enter on the duties of his offiee. The count eras formerly Secretary of the Austrian Embassy at St. Peters burg. He is accompanied by a Count &held, one of the Emperor's Chamberlains, and late Secretary of the Imperial Legation at Dresden, who is at tached to the Civil Commissioner in an official capacity. Several Austrian officers of high rank have also arrived from Vienna, and gone on to take their respeetiveeocomands. Among them are Lieutenant Field-Manbal Count von Neipperg, Major-General Count von Coudenhave, lientenant-Colooel Count Hergard, and Colonel von Leiner, all accompanied by their respective aides-de-camp and suites. Count von Trantmannedorf, who was at first men tioned in connection with the appointment of Civil Commissioner in Sleswig, is chief of the diplomatic cabinet at the Austrian headquarters. It is quite surprising to see the zeal and energy displayed by the inhabitants of this city fotr ee Z listing the sufferings of the wounded officers and soldiers. Independently of the central committee, formed for receiving contributions of mousy, lint, bandages, blankets, and other comforts fur the wounded, numerous private clubs have started into life with the laudable object of collecting mast sums amongst the friends and relatives of the mem bers, which are then transmitted to the antral committee. The rags for picking lint and making bandags for wounds is so general that 1 coarsen dowdy believe there is not a single house in this city in which all tbs ladies and even servants, are not actively engaged in this charitable oestmatiou. And, indeed, it wa fully wanted. Trustworthy accounts from the North give a most heartrending picture of the sufferings of the wounded in the first actions that took place, when the want of lint and bandages was so great that hundreds of the injuries had to be bound up with twisted wisps of straw. After the affairs at Miseunde and Oversee in quiries were made whether wounded officers would be received into private families here for treatment, and if so, how many I After a very partial inquiry as to the feelings of the inhabitants, the committee were enabled to telegraph back, five hundred wounded officers will find gratuitous quarters and every care and comfort in the private families of Hamburg." Since then nearly an equal number of families have charitably come forward to volunteer to take in as many more. A well known pillar of the Hamburg Exchange, conspicuous as much from the extent of his charities as from his great wealth, has fitted up his own private mansion as a temporary military hospital for the accommodation of forty wounded officers till their perfect recovery at his own expense, and engaged the services of one of our first surgeons to attend them professionally. The officers and privates of the Hanseatic contingent have opened a subscription among themselves, and collected enough to purchase two puncheons of rum and two casks of French brandy for distribution to the soldiers of the allied armies in Sleswig. Mr. Schmidt, the Wurtemberg consul in this eity,,_bas proceeded to the seat of war top l o tegio mansion at the disposal of Prince Waken . . tern berg, colonel in the Austrian service, who wa. severely and even dangerously wounded at the heed of his regiment (tbe Lichtenstein Humors) whilst charging the Danes at Oversee. Owing to the increased traffic on the Berlin and Hamburg Railroad—in ordinary times there are only three trains a day each way—caused by the frequent extra trains with Austrian and Prussian troops, horses, artillery, ammunition, and other materials of war, which during the last three weeks have been arriving at all hours, night and day— the limited staff of officials has had very hard work, and many of them have not been in bed for a whole week together. It is understood that the directors intend to compensate them for their extra work. A large transport of Hungarian wine for the use of the Austrian army in Sleswig arrived here yesterday from Vienna by rail, and, in the absence of a junction line to Alton'', it bad to be sent out in common waggons, which was of course attended with much trouble, expense, delay, and risk. Complaints are made bare of the difficulty of getting telegrams from Sleswig, as the Prussians have taken possession of the telegraph offices, and not only use them almost exclusively for state despatches, but exercise a strict censorship and con trol over the few private telegrams they condescend to forward. From an official of the Berlin and Hamburg Railway I learn that the number of Austrians that arrived here in 48 special trains on that line was 693 officers, 20,786 non-commissioned officers aria f . r a iL a at; e s, 4,979 bones, and 673 ammunition mid waggons. The number of guns he was not at liberty to state. The sum paid to the com pany by Austria for these special trains amounted to 263,339 Prussian dollars. Eleven hundred Danish prisoners arrived here last evening, and after being provided with refresh ments proceeded under Prussian escort to Magde burg by railway, where they will be confined for the present. They are all natives of the Danish islands, and scarcely one of them can speak a word of German. Field-Marshal voa Wrangel has laid an embargo on twenty-four Danish merchant ships In the port of Flensburg, in addition to the seven government transports seized, which, with their cargoes, con sisting principally of provisions for the troops and oats for the cavalry hones, are valued at 100,000 dollars. ----- Intense excitement was produced to-day on 'Change by the receipt of the telegram announcing that the Danish frigate Niels Joel is now cruising in the Channel, with orders to take homeward bound German ships, as many valuable cargoes from China, South America, and other parts, are known to be at sea, bound to this port, which may arrive any day in the chops of the ChanneL THE CARNIVAL AT ROME. 01011 • ROME, Y. 10. Ido not pretend to care much about politica, or to be at all over-ready with my sympathy in mat ters which I cannot help .o set right, and with which I have no immediate concern. But to see this magnificent place treated like a conquered city, and this bright, good-humoured people ground down to the earth, is a melancholy sight to any Englishman, let him mix as little in polities as he may. It waa all below the surface till the Carnival time came ; and then the teeth sprang into view. All the better order of Romans declined to engage in agreat national amusement while the government of their city was carried on by main force in the bands of an army of strangers. The foreigners and the rabble were the only pleasure-seekers in the Corso ; and even these, in the Piazza del Popolo, were actually outnumbered by the French troops, who lined each side of the street, and were posted in detachments about the square with their arms piled ready for use. There was hardly a place in Rome in which a military force could be posted where these Frenchmen were not to be seen in fighting order. It was worse still at the Carnival Bell on Tuesday last at the Apollo Theatre. Not a Roman was there—foreigners of all sorts filled the theatre. Nothing approaching a political demon stration of any kind took place—the ball wawa dull as Decorum itself could desire, and &swim as the final " gallop" was played by the band, the people began to file out. I was in a box, and as the theatre emptied, the French soldiers appeared again, behind the people, with their' muskets in their bands and their bayonet. fixed, absolutely walk ing the dancers out of the theatre. And as if to make the result more marked, there, behind the Frenchmen, were the Papal gen darmes, composedly looking on, while the foreigners on Roman ground turned the people out of a Roman theatre ! Even the English visitors feel the lash of the French whip, if they are too English to understand that Rome is treated like a city in a state of siege. The other day two Englishmen took it into their beads to exhaust a little of the national energy by riding from Viterbo to Rome. They got to the Porta del Popolo shortly after 10 at sight, and were refused admission. They tried other Rates with the same result ; and they and their bones were left, after a fifty miles ride, to pass the night in the open air ' till the gates opened at 5 the sett morning. Mr. Severn (who makes a capital English consul, for the one excellent reason, that he is persoaally liked and trusted by all parties) went to remonstrate with the Go vernor of Rome. The Governor was very sorry ; but all he could say was, that if hs were outside the gates after ten, he would be left there (unless be lied been provided with a special order), like the "Go to the French general, my dear sir," said the governor. "It is his doing, not mine." Our consul wisely did nothing of the sort ; he wrote a report of the matter to Lord Russell, the only "authority" under the circumstances whose protest is likely to be d any avail. There tie matter rest. for the present, and the French general is left to lock us in if we are on the right aide of the gate, or out if we are on the wrong, at his sovereign will and pleasure. Thus is " order " preserved at Rome, and thus is the science of go vernment understood by the Emperor and the Pope. Binus, Fit. 17. —The official Sleateenzeiger entrallids the noway of libs intended atle et the Ewers Bailee/ by the goverameat. POLAND. The postponement of the execution of the gallant insurgent chief Jankowski, at the earnest prayer of several Russian officers, one of whom had owed his life to Jankowski's magnanimity, has given the Russian journals occasion to boast loudly of the mercy and generosity of their government. The execution has nevertheless taken place, and the sentence is published by the official Dziennik in these words :—" Our readers will remember the particulars given in No. 26 of the lk.inviiik Pars zechny of the capture in a wood near Radzymin of the insurgent leader Joseph Jankowski, noble, late steward of the estates of Tarchomin. He confessed before the court-martial by which he was tried that he had assumed the command of a band in Fe bruary, 1863, and that since then he had unceas ingly maintained his band, changed his name on various occasions, and fought in forty engagements with our troops. The court-martial has sentenced Jankowski, under articles 83, 175, and 606 of the penal military code, and articles 20 and 283 of the 15th volume of the collection of penal laws, to be first deprived of all state rights, and then hanged till he is dead. This sentence will be executed on Friday, the 31st January (12th February), at 10 a.m., on the bi l l ie s of the citadel of Alexandrow, in " • ' the 262iid execution officially meat; papers. RUSSIFICATION IN POLAND. The Russian metropolitan of WlLua has sent in structions to the clergy of the Greek church in Lithuania, with the object of rooting out the Polish element in that province. This euzions document, which is published in the hirdide Ruses of the 22nd January (3rd February), furnishes in disputable official evidence of the falsehood of the official statements constantly made by the Russian government, that Lithuania is Russian in its re ligion and sympathies : No. 3,130. Theßuseian orthodox clew of this Province has, in the course of several centuries, lost, under the in (Name of the Poles, not only its faith by joining the united church, but has also adopted the Polish language. Thirty years ago the clergy in all parte of the diocese of Lithuania spoke only in Polish, sad did not know a word of Russi a n. Now, thank Heaven, it has not only returned to the bosom of the mother church, but has learnt in its schools and seminaries to use the Hee eien language of its fathom. Only among the families ci the clergy is the Polish language still partly used, in come quince partly of many of their children having boot edu cated in schools with Polish children, and partl.4 their seemeary relations with Polish society. This, 714)wearer, leads to some important improprieties. The Polish lan ~i is thereby kept up in many families of the clergy, Is leant by the children from infancy, and constitutes en ob stacle to the correct learning of the &wake language, be sides forcing the clergy Resit to speak Polish. On the other hand, the &mums, who now oome to these parte in such great numbers, conceive doubts as to the best and most seams of the clergy when they bear the Polish language wed by their families, sad do not even believe they adhere to the orthodox faith. But above all we should °molder the denier, lest in consequence of the use of the Polish leagues, in the families of the clergy the latter should loss their authority over their own parishioners who were formerly Russians, specking Russian, White Russian, or Little Remian. It is known how greatly the Polish lemur rootlet has disgraced itself. Intrigues, calumnies, treechery, perjury, plunder, inhuman cruelty, murder, and lawlesstiess of every kind have everywhere been seen. All this has been arealected by the simple people with their notions of Poland and the Polish langvage, and God grant that that language, when it u heard - by - them from the lips of their pastors and families, may not All them with ignorant lois understeadieg and dimatiefaction. Indeed,* these coesiderations I think it useful to call the attend= of the Lithuanian diocese to them, and to direct thaemintory to order the clergy to take every acre WI she Zanies language he Iwo byeney lumber of their family that speaks Polish, and that the former home be is daily use ; the deacons should be directed to sees to this, sad to Worm the diocesan authorities of the dirobsiient end lukewarm. The °moisten is further di rected to submit to the clergy that they should endeavour to educate their daughters in the school established at Wins under the protection of her Majesty the Emmen, as in a few year. the clerical appointments will be given shove ell to en& eandklstes as many those who were educated at the school in question, so that the orthodox Remiss people hare may have a good example, not only in its clergy, bat in their wives gad mothers. DEATH OP MISS LUCY •IYIN. We regret to record the death of Miss Aikie which took plain at Hampeteml ou the 29th ult., in the 83rd year of her age. Her father, Dr. Aikie, was pertain se a physicist' at Warrington at the time of her birth, in the 6th November, 1781, bet when his daughter was but three years old, he removed with his wife std &Adria to Groat Yarmouth. Was Antis has written of herself : " The emilsot oust which dwells in my reoolleotion wee a journey. In acme days it was indeed as event. I bed just completed my third year, wbeo my father decided on • mews! from Warriagtoe to Yarmouth, in Norfolk. Mypsedmother, her mai& ray brother, and myself packed la • postobsse my father accompanied u hanstack. It was Christmas week, the snow deep sa the greyed • the whole distance wee two hundred sod forty =lei mom the sentry. and we west six days is accomplishing it. The last eight we arrived at riky aura Mas. Rarbauld's, house at Palm's, where my grand mother remised behind ; she died in a few days of the calif end fatigue of the jeursay." The sat meat which left • lasting impression ey Isp Wad was assaing her father's friend, John Howard, and of this she thus began to write to • hided shortly hews her dooms :—" Several months ago you milked ate wheeber I had set ems Mr. Howard. the patriarch of English phi- Waimea% ; I mound that I bad sod that , eight yam( child as I was, I nitaisied the most distinct recollections at his puma his amours, sad his interesting conversation with es &fhb's, be whom he was ever full of kinder.. Owe recalled to reeelleetiens thee faithf ally cherished darhig she whole of a Meg life, it began to dawn apes an pereoptioa that thawarbihad sot yet learned all, or nearly all, that it might sad would be glad to tutu of that everuentixable sae • that I myself nod be Dew nearly , if not quite, the last ;mime of thus who bed beheld him with linag eye, sad that I could still digitate, as halt, to those better able to hold the pea, some few assedetes which the tree lames of virtuous fame would sot willisely let die." Min Aikia's Ant efforts is writing were in the way it trualatioe. The &gibe moist of the "Adulator's of Rolaado," so Wag popular with the young, was from her pee. She wm an author from bar seventeenth year ; amp artistes is the reviews sad megarines sod in the 4111111dg Rapider were hers. The hiss work of imporbesse shish she wrote was the "Remiss of Limbs*" while apposed is 1818, rod which rapidlrpused through weal stakes. At this date them were meareely up me royal peas as dietkigahhed from history in ow bar gusge, and the novelty combined with ths merits of the hook brought mesh fame to the writer. sod caused her society to be sought by the mast distinguished Menu ppeerresaass of the time. The memoirs of James the link fo lowed is 1822, at Charles the Pint in 1843, the Life al Addison is 1843. Mes.Arki;,;llortly after bar husband'. death, 1111110.011 with her daughter to Huspread, and died there is 1830. Mrs Airs ertinsed to reside is the same village with the =2 . 844. when. after a shad sojourn in Losers, she as inmate of the family of Mr. P. H. Le Berm and hie wife, her oleos the daughter of Mr. Charles Antis ; for the Ant six years at Wimbledon, and during the last twelve years at Hampstead. To this village abe wee se* attached —mu deer relatives and literary friends were her Neighbor% Among them she Numbered Mr. Mallet, an aorniplialsed sad riser *choker. Joanna BailW, and her slater Agues. sod Mrs. Hoare, at whose hour she cites ea joyed the society of Mr. Crabbs. the poet, sod other liberty we. For Mr. Hallam, and his sound views is bietory, politic, and literstnes she felt deep respect, and bad meek prams in his society. At the brae of bet Ideal, Mr. Jerre Ooltras, sad elsewhere, she war often in the com pany of memv ember lawyers sad judges, with whom dr held lively discussion on orestiess et Historical and tsolitioll Werra The *east of her reading, her retentive tossiory end bright intellect, lest great Interest and charm to her ocernaties. Pb, twisty years of her life Mir Albs kept up • oorrepoedesoe with Dr. Chancing os all the isierereg topics of the times. binds that in her lois one ef the links of Mu shale which us m a t h usse con.sey is broken. Par solid acquirement.. sound judgmest, and high said sable prcipiss it will be difficult to find ems more worthy to be held in lIIMIPMAIMIOIII. /mower. Bo &L Gamuts/ea. Boehm—At the evening nvMesdep. the ISM bat, at half-past 8 p.n., efr ereidsoit. LOB, postiest, in tbeebeir, the fellow log pavan aro to In road :—L • Journy through the Inter it. d Arab* has Own to El-Lothif, on the Penns Galt, soil themes to Osos," by Galbad Palmas, Eq. 2 " Jour on along the Wantons as al lb* Dead an, tom Jtbst• Vohs to Ala.ridt,' by George Clown, jun., Eng. _ . - . Yesterday the committee on the proposed Metro owsoontikid, end took sektitiotol Mimeo. gr i osataisos w stiodis Nan .Yo as* but or were !lather adieemad.