The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-11 00:00:00

1/911 1 I' ~/= w at-enely god. Tra' r-r.• n. ~.• at Ko adsraw of Is. pi tu.t.nt.‘it..•ll.o. rates, end emery •ta,rlL: aide r as lltuk ful -" Ilia %ample* pimr.cl oe tb , ersadAY r %cry WU. tl inspy , ve4 is 9n4.1it7, , 1.A.W.14 in arty aet:y liattliPn ' , bast .a a.k.d, and in amvt in. l.ul 14...CN0110 Could only I* gat I For.-1,11 was in rather won . . - - f 1 4 .0 I .1 A.d 412 litupft.‘oweiat of about a. i • . lia Wt. to ISL. old i 5. Th.. Lathy Irsd. W Tory i• I. rep.rlo, tLe toss of the I .toly Etne patrols f s molting ..t W.. to 11.., mei graldise at 2g.. to.e. of its revolt? weal!. trate regrew, sr she rurrniefee of Mee weak ✓s. d. se et l le- to v., 5115. BMA. Mai t.teir a eil.:111 oreprovement. and we boa • s 1.. e t .. 4 ...wt. of brews teem le. NM. to I i.. , pew. 40.. to 42e. .d 1.. per gawk, TM reports how the Led .5. decided Saprovessest is tr i cks bs. ed ..MI, la. to lc per quarter • bedew drawly of wheat ben W. he pore. way grew kir the test two -1.5 tod•of.eueditioned (.4 studs bah so et tortes/ raw. Of wisp ewe the • but saZefrot foe the lionsmak rrioes to the pew, —WINN. eatra, 4i.., Witte. per beebei; red. 0.5., II fa so 1.. parsecs,. Beane, per .Ir.. sew, 3de. to 40e. I tt.— At th• Fawkes . tbar• trio • si;ad t 6. u.de cord daft ut lay vuek. berloy Mon niquired be sad M. tags is WOW gouging., IS quite -,;-&-; —M sur efqi market In-M, wltk • liberal qw4auna. wog. I. blabs,. Ilan low work; Ad at 40.. In 40. , sad rod, bier. to Os, pr roe sa Improwwwid V IM bulgy bud.. wad two 0.•• ba warrior raids% malting owl 'moths( AU. to 30. par gram. grreli• prime, membroly, I Id. le la re .t W 1 rsoply, sad mid et 411.. to 4116. par se .. per ark , malt, Wu. I Mt. par goartor. 7 7 Wr bad • 7.11 rapply of_roko M our TM smalud opeiid • bilik .-roptwsP. end as advuacs slid. Idd brl. Winos. 111qtbrt pays was aloe. deralled •dv.ere nf 3d. we. ebtaised as pod fad Orisitiag hairy wad oho a dim& dram. 441.* otvrac.d prim, bat inadastles• era wheal is ha rod deurd, at . ahem 1.. a. 4.—Tb• mild weatior twatiseed swell wawa .e ken bad lIIMMIn Iron, width w oul•dour nrieshonl operation, and it will rs of tie mantles of do gran wow sheen soy atonal thio work no bad kb oappkite l, bot any owderate d ans. Oood dee irg, wad prints loterelly shown Is. par we Ind man topple." of gnat sad beaky, Knee non. sad inionilly at ea remote VET qe. Wboo. 3dit. to 48a. pre v.; o. , ow, U. to 23. 13.1. .1 v.. Y.—Wo bare opia to 'sport vary of fanner.' gram, ollb musty geniis,' by rrad our ardvalo oltscb oa.ot esclu.icely re to a fair tarsal. Tb. lorprovad lodise r ur Ibis day ral'aidebt do bras fully losis- J 1 ardelos we bar. exporisaord • gave sail (tomtit, of lAA wheat as oew Ma to, u ao oarbaseasoast of lc per barrel, sad 'a bars bras rflatord, at prucv irldcb .are lOrr c•ca of hot rook. Barley roost to ars , r, arl oats w difficult to buy at lata 'caddy saerrasise counouptiou fur Indian bolo, sot.acars G.I. per barr.l WIWI Bator b 44cr• ago sae day , —.l to ft.:l at presort .11 daacciptlose boor- r auk room obis walla —lean cons, 9,21.3 qrs. Li -Bloat, G 4 tr.rrsls, barley, 164/ tortols ; ~ dour, 1,337 aseba 'APE 111.031 A GAOL.-011Walifialy Am lei from Ur canal a Cork fly sr wad amen, almost equals say e. 1 the famous Jaelt Sheppard. A pass Jobs. it, who was awes ica his trial ca -weaktra, WS/ OW Inlna PlSkai Word where • wen. generally • octined, for the parrs, of aJ hang locked is W•ne, b. dstionniaad ma l.• lia•mil got • couple of stash haat was 4,1 thaw toerther, .at then award is ad a a bad trail .bout a foot sad a grade Ed laws tieing. Es welt masa pray low OMSK together the hewing of Nona swap tea., who h he bed mole trout oakum, sad he aun toted is iota-wine the lanad-hroah the Lan ..f an upper cell whitlow. no I, serve I blot sa meats of thawing lama( rower dad if getting in the wall alba mall ths wart, nolo whetioe be scrambled as the Ibis awl Ito onto/ wall ad the Fad woo as ta over P hat wide, and tho cater wall (tad( ad 40 tent bigb, and he moo liars tze, awl either lot la Ilia wall area = •11 by 9.10 132/410., or ate• bay* clawed the loth at a jump. In either clue ine hat t use,whatthe Ireadth of tha peewee awl • wall le cotwidered, LQI that •oirb gra. the got out than acme no doubt, fur of food di/Tier-4 on lb. roof where he L. 4 Oh. 1 kw net wen Gaud deeply ind,nt••l which sew elate under the gaol wail In an sad as 'Audi b» said hare alighted at., r mewl, whole an able young fellow, of *tout sou t a pal time in the petal paha ad pater .11 Of. Grew floothensaad Raba holy he eare himself ap to naafi.— BURNING IN Yolll4.—We ban tins her Bosom to she noway which barn smeared reo.urly relent'. so &ash. from are. "rho By three —A young woman named Lout eighteen years of age...Pi...lt to Mr. wren', • ass ad (accordant to her G.. vs.l-vla Loot Svtorday 'venial, it clew ..akt , vrtlvn Err cloaloo calve it orratact .41 , h 0.0 13 • t I $4,, 00,111 boa At the Ise, tin averred, Mr. Mil rand row, ev.t,itte, at tea, whh hie wife sad two t.t then, h ion to pare the stairs .the 10t,0,,,..nd et the botsee els PIM the o hrr anus about, sod trytoe to but to ik.eg mn IN.r. As slant woo omen, 3 re...,1 n..cue, sillies oat tot hie dose, he ~eroded is Ib. daew wed wee Immedietrly k °ea .usty ll.rtatal. tort lb. mita... .lie ,orlred in dr".th. As ...quest wag held on r belme J. P. Wood, E.., .Mn a rerdo-I the .10.ve fans wad tatursa4.—Lordi I' %et AT TH e l'oerritrustc.—The Inad stow. rattanr—ded, sad Imre pat ado ler tb. Awn tees nf Mt. Jamas Thearcia. be Lottlfax. Noe War rig tar Irma bar e. otrr ina-anrr, the taairrifeee tlll.l is In on the free arm, aid if ha. boa let noises Iwo the mope tut ihir purr.. has )• Tun on.df inviar on elich otep lei tithe ir 14.4.1. y iee:gh• di rat. Or. the eteirst Hui the le:I r•NIAIDOSI rti at the tallier 1 U Ilse bees ...owl lb.. Iho :oeow Gore ea .. lb. epoieterile ptii•rert4 by lb* em.r e.rtlieery, 00. ry It • ep nnunr b.tra •h•'l4 Oleo Itie .1 Wont will sot i reeee.e commdeeetines.— TA, Brae,. -11101,LoW %V . . PILL+ AN ETTEC •• 4. • —L•trtet • bolter • •• • t ..• • tt..l y...n...as • .Y I %V fee •.vltsi.,•tt.er. , • . t.• .t I loin 0 , 111414 A.. .4 nu weal 1 krt. h stn.. I .3,1 11.. S Whorl n , Y. r* Ow* I*7 • OP.*. MARItIAGP.. AND DEATH& Ulla •14. N•. 11 IL Abel.Mook of 31.,cci .1 Ikoraal. el G - I 11 4.1, I:nr.ril. Ye • Lie si Nallotnftwr. Mt a R. M. s~. Lamm • gort, Ike Mei •$ alsh. tbe •d. l Mr. T. T. MA lilllArir.R. ..... a rftve.u. hr M. : . ..; — ;•7714717 .14 w ils. Wolk . .01 a I pr. , . CNN*, 134 n-s. fiot . &mower& 110 d by the Sec IL . Sam% Erello DEATIIR. .? I I 3/0114. oh' ...NA, Asia, lr."Rd OW his t. 4•••• •• Is bar CIO 1 4 . lA., Jul. _ _ .llr. W. A. 46001. •ff Ar. Iteven patt, Mb a la 2,871 a MESSRS. MONEY WIG RANI and SONS' (of L•orioo , .-1.111111 of eACIET PM to A t 11. i —lmam o litriNt7POT aLbov as I i tort ma p 4,rort. to - .ti •••• wart.. Um 71ti 1•11.011, from Grar..cod. ik r.t,..4 •.nte. IC AN I, Lee took M. T CLA TT '4 Unto clod olt. r. emoroo..l iOOO re Um Ma.t tuns Do dm Tlr *I& toms moo ••• riot rotday sod madman? of bor moron. ......orrot .u.. for Ant. mom& mg thlri oboe pow*. ort, r. hood corm. an ea —ls Wilt or mo, yi. y 0 •r•LlC.rtr. t LLVrtr i trel TthtnA.2l MAO Mem. MON WI un %MI sad Wilk LoMMAlmMolooriL _ __ PVERLAND ROUTIL-WEZILLY COMM.% NiettiON tv 4 1') AN UM. AI 11010 , — . n. INA. WS Go I LIAM!: t 11. NAVIGATION COW a% V ROOK T worx .1 EGA &al min 1/1•6=.4. F. , Ike 3i .swrru),l4 1: ), A 1F.% 1:, 0 1•116 /111116Z er..... d. AM.* Clieft awl Ilasil2a. h. 0 tv Km...yrs kaVag ea She Mb wl 110 of oren 2). 6.% , as I for tlf• liellliMser. kap). Adse.ided Emstes. b, thalir pe..4 L.‘ ad thisibiMlSl WO IM II la arl rth efts mooLL tot farther partle.'w, war at IS Ompootle seem In. LAIOot Widow* *mai os 0....0. ploy. ilootomoo. §TRAM to NSW YOWL DIRRCT, sael damp.•t sad diun.« masa Canada Rant—The 11 .awlalaAJl.9llll . 00 8 1 1 1 1 1131 %owl Ilf/ t,itetwae t.... tan raw olialwalp• tras LIVIIIIP.)(4.0 >:w you& I... Winn: .ISk ‘llOO. Wakaadal. Jo. 19 . CITI uf HALT toR . Radasaday. lab, 1 .:ternata Wolaaday.l Ciab mask U. I:. 4,111 me.. amnia Is We socrawd - Om Fltineasters."."""forg'..l::::.!l. r ' lP.ZSrlurar ' toselled Mesa a® vet odualor.r/otereo. Par further rect...alsr• t LUAU K ra WW W sum aims. Iry wyeel; at so I:: Vl.ll ao. SAUCY. da. Kra Widalloalaaa. WATERFORD, LIMERIM, sad SOUTH of MILANO MILT. bf Y Ind posortoi s m* NMI Illinow tare NW .1 Myra. I. ^mamba. wttla the emt Wetter.. w* Vols. Int W tam•da‘. ••./ lionno•lt••• t4l t stem. of us 'le a.m. Kap.— floi flame Uarl el••• Paddlogloo. ?bow t .2 ono ark to.1•••1 e • teter• tleltsts it • firs t ickets da bolt 1.11 wary Istotemb•.. tr. —.4—oof.of dm U. Awns aid dosib Wan 11.1•Att; if..I(DoofIJA.A.O3I. .;sao..r owes. mir ••• - Illaat••• 0414,,‘ DIVIDZND. RANK of DEPoSI r, No. 3, Pall-Mall Fast, Lee e el, et W. W foe We II tLe V IMILY INTEREST. st the nee I pa , C.a. per AUOU'II, 011 lecwwws We WA Deoembet. re node f.er &Mere. ab I ,et..) elegy totem" Ow Mere et te hoary /.. Mrl. PP!' PR ‘I.IILRIPOW. elawatag leirewar. Prowelseee wet sdat In. ew aiaasra. CST. JAMES'S-HALL RESTAURANT. — Ladiss , rd rimilemes 111 • 624 M JAM &CO lIALL R Atli %XT. e ys. lnnt sa4 rieeNtr. 8 AAAAA 4 4 T9 Ins 9Mk 12. Laadwastpms IS WI 3, Dimo9l DO XLLY. n Stem 3 UR 9. Simmers, em W P.LI4 UM. dl..eb msal m OLN()POLIOV TAVERN aad HOTEL — N. 1.0 J. 1. , .% , .0 , e STREW?. 111014 1101.0011%. WO. Tt !Art oen LA+ Lne6ro for 15. A orcaerk. /1J AM. hr. tat rt Iv tle %Ad denolion Lawn I. !WTI. 11 11 .414 1 y• at t eAAA.U. was. 1111311:I1 AT.. Al 11 1 I . 1111 1 CO. A 4111.111.11 1 11 Wielle sad RAW. r I PORTO.-AD OLD BOTTLED PORT of high imeriar, cud, Tho MIS= Mud +ld he mud opmegral Ilea RV MALT am* Co.. Impart" 01d Nyman' • LIM Mom Mod... Le. ERR MANI OY, 16a. row orallas— Pall or ERR tasolaVie..4 esros , le liawsl Ind eat M147.1.1.ek.g. rWWI . 111•19.11 • th 0. , . choirs poolrooms of tie Cocoa Sonia obob aro Imo 4.6.55 i t . tracers VI orar Woo Ns Pre 4.... ir..t..atir. amino kr.lialo... or lo . o . r a galka II UN II it 11111+77 w1 lan. 11l I I Dlolinoty. Britons. WHO WILL PAY the CHLNIESE nv- DIIISITY t`e boribbiboomelos. •• moor, &Mb lobo NOW moo thou u. Lt: INDIA TEA Cob roN Tolle W able or Wel ore to oh r. I, r. N Ade. Grow or blbol Tot tt la UK gu=l.o4l. to Loo bran at IoL *reboots. L Goat set Heber flay. VvimS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE , , I. SO Itteti, .st.orox I W Ili. 0141,11. IWII., dna" Warr Hot Iti.4 tort tour, add worded for parr or lo odd Ig Or root 0rr0.r.. , ..• .InAirs la Se wawa —J add C. CtoCKS. Imam Mir droaroo woo, HARLOW'S HOT WATER DISHES we not Air este the beet. tA. tie. eh •:....t the DISH COT CRS he eels ht Shelve rah. Yen me l e Mewl. awl Doable Meet Tts. ae• amnia Is foto. awl reemehme le peke ...thee ...lay ee th.ete , . A r :CE HOT PLATE for your Ohlae . HSIIIIeh el Mr tee. ie.. .• a titan 14 the darer WA: all Ilot Hetet Where mule b. - a le el a oweelete fellete. NAIL° ei 1 , 1 Hot • II PLAT he att.l DI All 6+.•e the reetrery. ate be /mot ail atm pa as &Wee. The v.... ere • huh of eiesaet rest. "l Wt." UMW Is lbs WI h....... het Ult. hob 0.0113 fuel. hits 35.. h. ht., Z.:L.. melt.u.• awl . • est rods. —J AM kit h A KV) tv , re Pelee., 14. Rm. leDlienetreet. IL C. hstablitted DM. HA RT'S PATENT OAS ECONOMISING BIII3IIA. serf , ft . b. aue to sifters, by th• most Iry r="bar ler, elm. arra. r Word Of roirr , tlirsno-0.4 gr. • sr arras of I. dame b r idea lei pier% eftbrato.. OM's. cut4l2; OWN* as. err l• as Inure so war art. an.1.11)..1.... Warr. se Serb Or as 01.0.1. Kin f IPA et of 3) rare rests .W lairra.• ft es sr ors d waa Yieß44.l. AJPAMPS, CHANDELIERS, TABLE GLASS, Lc. .e. —Aa nitre owe 'Med.—TIN , atera rooms of /KA :COS SK ant Ca. 141. Oxfs4 Arm,. M. mama Ma lans4 as tar Zml.. Mau to Es/nom—Moen 0 the dem poor road pay a P IO lb. seaLlo•hse me bet on' 'madras , dambers Bads far Nay awl faroutwa t ...we, .. dt.boaa a Meal In Ma mdfaVald. 11=ale flase tiao l'haaeldwm lad 3 UAW da• r 'Mod La, ad Mow ld demon ..0 0 0 n".5....a to I'o.tal mom tlmaddlea for 3 Ledo. •411 lognmd Mahe.. a e . of dodre galas. asatfall d re • !a..d Via r 3 m, fad .. w. eiders, Lamp on MM. dr ... Tbe . Or" 3 trot ~:y cut 4u.% Deenater. of dr road dams' "harm mel .4 iheOw . crptal OWN • ..• •• • ... •• . •13 0 Rory artUe emu, - e I sir lA, Mad" al mlsemale 'SEAMY darn.. pll•Seld SPA a h as Co.. Marsoberalf% 114. Oddrhallade M. *WIT Medea Wa rt Amy, Lowlas. NUNN'S VEGA6LE ( COLZA) OIL, 4s. 6d. Y.T fear rallsm. relln • I '1 tbvir pemallar Mamma sumo., Os fas megrim Mao/ ob., both /.4pkv.t, al Itanitty bed begg..l ma Numb OOVlntil bor th, mostanamir, to smmoSM mogul for my Mist Map $n at• ••4 Sam IMO b 5 THOtt. NIX"( aNd 1405t7. 0. larulta (MINIM .ut Ilswltal N.C.. mUs ensue.. SO nprb ot.ar e.t.a simussl Nita Naturism Ormilms Vs. . row doom Pm. l, DU RE FRENCII CX)I2A OIL, 46.6 d. pergalloa. UN :K ova az.l SONS tents particular aUfff theTtO It 6 R 114114.1 .ta I of lm,. aim so their tnowarent tn. at U.. for 1:14. .1410.; .• t aor vs. asd *wt. e10g....4 14.. ; • her em at..IJII kw for a sad 4,6) oil oserebast.. Ist MO IlAb•rs. 0.4 140. GUTTA I'EItCHA SORTS ANI) SHOES.— Pt. ‘TRR, i 4.% ill. Sad Wboirnis Oetia Pemba Boot 4.1 Sas flood bawl'', 54. itCM I LANE. C NWSAT Raiff, R.C. LONDON. Prim hole and trtre f.rt dm lei. pc, Piet. Meeetiiiilikiii• P ATE NT CAOUTCHOUC WHEELS.lnxurious and livle4ree.l.'r. for rah. onanthanl hghtl7 can.. aaheellahCr. and all rr Amt. ter - tiadt no hotOtram ohaleg new MN mushui dm/ an I IN ‘ht. 00 ludo. toareallivaiy. lo Ilauao 'that rah, a N. Lvou Synod. V ULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER HOSE and TI 111$ 41. • •I • !ie. In Rubber for Itssmocrs and flr da~w—J II L lIA NC•oe IL. ladlirrabber Wan; Gomel mf., ri RE NCII F.% 11.1; R E.- LYON, FR ANCE.- /: MOW WRNS. TITTON. sal re betty weir*, far M. at llevekei of 411 the tr.: ...de ef W. rick 4141•Mae".1 /NCI e/ .11 1( 4 ..4 11.,..” ftereftwllekt 1.2.0..1 Ole eee Cl4 4 Yr I• 4 the wt..% ftarl Or YEIIIO fur 11 aLly 'woe., MulliOw.l2o iww1111.1.9. a.tl:l 111 kke.lll2 UnkoWelrect, W CLOS F. OF It()I.II)AYS.—The return or Youth L. tt...^verst, Kttr.llo, .tie. , la hortstoollentt le free INtratall al Otutt Int W t awl attractina. a.. 1 too. I.OIIAI A , AM.O OI 1... a....et-aUndrltt• v8.01221 - I ttottp - ttitt. u 'um tt..s. CO. L X.•1.Y1.111.1....1. , .1. , b• at um a.t. I 4.1 i CVLIIMAII I 1111.4., and KOMI. ltlrw -ON To. .w Yowl 11.tett•Vtlec fee readartat .ho Y., at, ve and T. ert Lett the Amitt. are raa•lar•l tolttoottebato ',rm.. • tlM.ll , lteertt than mama! admst.l • - •aa oat . -• 4:".t I as 1 orlttlitnl.- . 4 . 1.1 by A. Ito. tan 4 mat *ay. SO. kn. Lm kro. aad Or Mendota sad P• turners -11v.mar• of rt onus. I.nnett. r. WINTER SEASuN.— BATHS of HOMBURG, • F ...rnlfteet ttf ,:l Pe • :Jr I th• e....lsuattg , • of to ger. g•Lif . • • **.e.ttr • t • - •ry •1 .01.4 tb•Oinotlog var. •••••••., attr al • N0W.41 1 . W 0114.:4 .n wtf la ~,,, •.44 .6,, Ti.. iname• et mew ft Ipaarast. st 4 t.otr 14••• 4•, 1., ern ova O. t , •^•• 11w lowywry from Sr by rbliway .11.1. dimmer. Imam aol Item ragMi•n t• Ombra aims as b... C- MOS. ItUNIONS. and 1/EFECTIVE TOE bxrx %ITEM CVSZD Aso mix•MA 1461bmil •• • 1,.• Ilr is: •It %L4**. MMAMIXT4MILIZT. Lean • Mr-. M. .41., or I re..n.t. Tiorma k Ix M. YY. Mr. - •.1 41* Irmo lb. ItoT AL VA X kJ. be be .` •wt nwe pm* a W • aim .4M Rowed *X lord Mime Jrr aimmmaer awed s stasis fro IN 3 _r I.M•mrrom. 05. KommiMimmt. lk a. • .o • KRA TING'S COUGH LOZENGE/S.—A Cou g h 01411. tea enetwi sewed thweetwelle el the Mere. Weer e,:t•c, at, v e lowebeim at Mn ,owebet ppm* KSATIN.I .". I ‘lll LoleN Wee, eves ea the Owe •••• tin ...Ors," M0M11.1.01. ••• .1r Pm...r..1 awl veld I. hew. V an t • wl rd er bat. W Timer 11=6 „ .leteArtel. 7_ Thii ,, KMAlt.—Prtscted by Royal Letters Al,. 4 kazlrM. as.l ~el 14 So gab Of row. Ea .b.l u.• I rup.,l4 Callinp 4 11.41.14. r 4 N13E10014 the ....am. :4 a. 3. Owing Lis Ibor Meet me. "ore. %sof 0f5...4.. ail Woo of 114. ▪ " kn. ' . "."..-"k No• tlwerin ▪ ral.. ar. • v., ' ...rt.,. 4Ms wooollsa. er f 7... res.4l MM der 4 be vow will. roffe.7.. 4 tadli ,41. m. • • a.alsaniles. ANA WWI. an ilf•amb• f . .. ‘••• Trhomer. Ilan 1. f. _'! 4...1 4 rite/ .1 nA , ..4 441 ......84•• gr4fiaim. ....oleo,* w.f.. 01Vve.45 tyalfr use bow I;.. se et... • la ••••• fewt Dn. iffar •••• rGa►i l •••••• V../ 10 • ...rift( I:l2U 7B.olol T iii. r 11.41 : WOW.' . 71 tem. Vb. *.- Orem Mk ••• ro. therro m . Obi h..&• 1-1-I. LI • I 10 x• 1114.. .11 , 1 0 .9 WlLuaa our NM" g i all L••••••., %I Ike le tune. •6114.11.-1M.,0111.,4111.111 EOSTPONEMENT of I)RAWINO.—ART UNION et OLASSOW.—Lords Bros.* 3, altml-plana. oritnisre. W. 0.; My del.M OratalturebaUret, Y. Menthe:. nal tba WAN jyarnity an Warw..' that the ItIO TKIIirTION of Ur PllZoill I. P0rT 4 414 MD Intl Oa e ti of January. ttunernalcar for an prawn an will b. rauelw for 111 the 72.01 al January. hy J. OULNY 1110JIIISLD. Mao. S.C. for I.ond du T. 31 A RTI N'S HALL.--HAYDN'S CREATION, tk 7 eN , WHOM 'MOAT. Jimmy It ander Me Myrtles ad Mr. JOHN HULLO/. Pnadial Temaime.:—Mto :rm.% rW MwrOw. rr. NOws Neer. Mr. foram Mr. Threw ?MEAL 1... b. dG sir Ms. Y. No. weetwertbors wILI be maiMag W. ohm nos t Mob fa Mb Ormemel Jew ; WIGAN, Ha Cameras MI o dock. ST. MA RIINTI-HALL BINDING SCHOOL: inatelleberi 1117. Dleeremr. Mr. JOHN HITLLAIL ILINZNTA HT OWNS& No. MI Tor Lam— nis Lows. Troia,. Jr. S. si Xe. W. roe Gestimiro—nr4 WOW Tussam. Jaa. M. 54 N. Tee kw a Oviree aIM Immo— Ladies. lan. ekL ; Osatiams. THOM La MMADLAII D. 45 4. T APAIL CHINA, INDIA.-GRBAT *l.l. MORA Bof Jim. Cbloo, .ed bolln—Adodo4os to Iho folifiag. 4 Ones filiobs o Lolmeoroymee-Olos Ems Wu. N 10 F. rt AILNUM'S TIDED mad LAST ADDRESS oe MOM LT • 71•12g l l m arl HUMBUG, at 111. haromM oo JrH. I. FRIDAY. Ph• !est mem 4 lb I. prmego. eaterialmemm Mr. P. T. 111VM 141. Yew ISM Mob , . , requum, mem IM• Maws seam Asmaleems Ma mmelesms sad tomorlal Illsotrogss. loms M 7, smarmam• ML °Nelms. Mr • "Ws , I.. l tspu4 ".l lt, l' ll ' Ar bM' beirm.k*mmor 2" ebos e' duo ; 4.60 M Me H.U. Mr. Lamm le me at lb• malmslatilsMi Isegmers Mil as 14- drosel ma Wirers as a Mums ahem* SMIIIMMS."—Fems IM Strom Dmisebeo BMr. lemses . L•Mllet_Amild at Jimoset sorogg =rer7megkro 1 Aram. Jams7=mgmlesi mesh esslmmo.. ud les i z se sad omr ommommelms yrs SW *MO so a.NI! matter talon ISM Mgr. sr sembil pm Om& I ems %Mere Is er.m. to see sr gar sol,llsrales Smelt Jemmy ou Jantres Raw—M l r. F.T. mem= bar aellet 11.64 , 1 t, ent, glummest wale Maws/4 ap ma ollmet. TIN be us. cseri t tatt. sod lts OA soot prosisost poMisso somber .1 laduo moment err • bet whise could mg Iseileit lemma smut TM prlselmol p mod sameloem r• 4.1 EMI approme/. msel sho sorserlo• ronveyed libramMoM ma am MOM momPIMIIM.7 mol lastsrlse lathe aka& sad imporlore as Mresme—Mitly TIMMEIM Amman 7. Simla essomtama bag appmest i 1 Me 1141 mad moot of Ibm wettly popes Three thommod o-s Modred rad Mega senor ass tat M Mr. Human's wood amidgm osw Oh J.. rl. a WV por Sas of Mess see, gags Tmlo ONDON CRYSTAL PALACE, REGENT CIRCUS. OVordatreet NOW CIIIMA oulutic...t Mirdtag u NOW °PUN Ai l l ctibAle SALM of 4:FUL rod FANCY •ATIOL The FatabAstuarot, Minn OmersiMgy. Omni DAlre.Auseat W.A. mad lAchess PTO. • llkshwhommt 'nth Mails, Rams Ma bel. we review hs their wed egasirsle. ADMISSION FRE& DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM , 9, Ilabboroo die lialuarbak OPEN DAILY Or owalarom Too sad Min ccina. m ao4 lowootes Tools. to somaa/fta otli Amami. nou'nann, hat4aaar 14—De. ['Lase N low Le> ao oho Pealaaoho w 144Maao SO.I be di.a. from lb@ Author or, 4.• pirdpS w ssellywilmos. HARIUS'S SPECTACLES, the cheapest and sea of treedneten easellinee tee virontai the f Mtn flan lien. Mon fennaly fedne•4 enenemln oehtd Tom 3.—Haniese ret flir t Ow nnifilseat pocket, • delft , : teena Pre Oa It= &moo Its entity to ter rem, /*Warr tenanhet pr 4 ken —THOS. II Alt ttl4 ned egona•••• do Sepal opponents &Ma II •fteut ewe. Wafta amillen—MlNV spina fine Neer and weber* I • LETTS'S DIARIES, ALMANACS , be, •••••4 sea WINK Pneeeekee. ee ?rube. I. sbek } Ageleeise • .be bed tem la tem &sperm I le +Weer. sub. so web am ekeeebethe easseereeb Mei. 1../ be Oebebbe be we boeurelbr • is the laseeeebe Ibtee beg Ob. S. Ursa Neel•mb NEWSPAPER Ttt Ofprt4s, • 4.V4„ 1 4z, ssaudx3 WOPENC E. versatility of his genius. Poseibly this may account for the Palos taken to keep the matters worst until the very eve of his departure. Whether be would have consented to go at all, had any little bird warned him that b the time he had got as far sa Vienna such a grenade as that flung by Mr. Guernsey would come phizzing over his head, threatening to blind him, and to bewilder those to whom be was sent, by its exploaion—we do not undertake to say. But it may well be imagined that to a fastidious and fanciful mind like his, the strangely infelicitous despatch of Sir Bulwer Lytton, an nouncing his mission to the Senate of Corfu, mast have been infinitely more distasteful. A mere unwise or unsuitable cool ' position it has seldom been our lot to read. Platitudes are bad things at beat ; but if we must have them we have • right to their being smooth outside sad empty within. The Colonial Secretary's in this case were neither ; but seemed to consist of exaggerated puffery of the Envoy, which a man like Mr. Gladstone did not used, and of inordinate humility on the part of the government, which no government how ever generously minded towards a disaffected dependency can ever afford to assume. It is not the custom—certainly it is not vier, to herald the approach of a well. known statesman by fulsome panegyrics on ha University reputation, literary fame, or style of speaking in Parliament; and it is meld more foolish in those who are entrusted with the keeptsg of an empire like ours to dismount in the midst of a ter , bulent mob, and by foppish genuff , ctions, and abject deprecations, to try and coax or cozen the crowd bee pod humour. We think the Cortlotes and Cephalonians have been sadly aggrieved ; we believe their enforced sub mission to our authority is • loss unbalanced to us by any rein ; and we regard their oppression by England so a European blunder and a national shame. But "if sion meketh even the wise man mad," we know 1=1; renders the ignorant and superstitious more than ordinarily unruly, suspiciota, and p~ernyeerne And just because this is Imo, grease toff rte miT irandt w ho 1s malewilfill4..lfik the guidance of imperial affairs, and who sie b safe l y ameliorate the condition of a people who have had cause to complain of misrule, than to lower the tone of authority prematurely, or to tempt, by affected term• of equality, unerasnoipated dependents into taking beforehand the airs of freedom. The weak love of tine writing palpably led the author of " Rienzi" to forget all this ; and by a sort of poetic justice, it appears that the immediate penalty of his official fault followed its commission in the universal agreement, that even as a prize composition the despatch was an egregious Ware. If we have been severe in our censure of the accomplished and distinguished Secretary for the Colonies, it is because we are thoroughly vexed to see a man whom we regard as, in a certain sense, a representative of political men of letters, be guiled by the intellectual comcombry he ought to have long since outgrown into attempts at cutting a figure in flashy riregraph-weaving. Though widely differing from Sir Bulwer Lytton In many of the opinions by whose advocacy an 'writer he is known, we confer that we are glad of his eleva tion to the post he now fills, because we regard it as a tribute paid to self-asserting talent, nnarsociated with oil gamble wealth or birth; end es an assertion of the great prin ciple of intellectual equality in the eligibility of men for office, as opposed to the insolent usurpation of family and fortune. It is therefore we are angry, and being angry, we think it much better to say out what we feel, and have done with it, than to compromise consistency and the hope of a great cause in a short-sighted endeavour to glow over what a manifestly wrong. Since the right honourable baronet has been installed in the Colonial-office he has surprised (per haps disappointed) many by his patient and unceasing de votion to the business of his department, and by the unas suming urbanity of his demeanour towards all with whom he has come into contact. In the dispensation of patro nage he has not yet been seriously tried, none of the great posts in our wide-spread dominion having fallen vacant during the past year. What he his had to give away, how ever, he his apparently bestowed with a single eye to merit and a sense of what was due to the public intereet. lie will, no doubt, have to face many searching interrogationN when the season for the awful parliamentary sport of melting pop gun shots and winging or missing political opponents on the plateau of St. Stephen's returns; but in our judgment he loss little to apprehend from hostility either in parliament or the press, if he will but give heed to the comael of a deep thinker, addressed to a ywang aspirant to rhetorical renown—" Whenever you have written down an elaborate sentence which you think particularly tine, be sure you do not hesitate to fling it into the fire." THE BISHOP OP ADELAIDE ON THE UNION OF CHIP 32 WIS. We find in the Adelaide Advertiser of Nov. 11, 1858, the following letter, which had been addressed by the Right Rev. Angustus Short, D.D., Bishop of Adelaide, to the Rev. Thomas Binney, of tie Weigh Blouse Chapel. London, an eminent Congregationalist minister, who is at present in Australia. The letter is in explan ation of the difficulty which the Bishop had felt in complying with a memorial to him, signed by the Governor-in-Chief and Ministate of State, asking him to allow Mr. Binney to preach in the pulpits of the clinches ender him control. The Bishop, It will be seen, propounds a scheme of Christian union of which the recognition of Episcopacy is an essential part. The letter is printed at the request of the Bishop . "TO THE REV. YR. BINNEY. " Dear and Reverend Sir,—On my arrival yesterday at this place I received your note, accompanied bye printed copy of our correspondence. I was fully prepared to see it in pnnt; but I forbore to suggest that course, being satiefied that you would choose the proper time and pleas for so doing. It was, however, rendered necessary by public allusion having been made to my letter, suds correspondent, on no better grounds than his own surmise, having thought fit falsely to disparage so eminent lady, with whom I was not personally acquainted until aiter I had been consecrated Bishop of Adelaide 1 should have preferred to have re ceived from you at your leisure the matured conclusions of your judgment on the interesting topic to which I have drawn attention. The discussion, however, has been pre ' eititated, I would fain hope without prejudice to the cause. I must now beg to may a few words explanatory of my impression' on the proceedings which have taken piece daring my absence. " I. I think it 'untoward' that his Excellency the Governor should have been mixed up with the correspondence between yen and myself. Church and State have teen separated in this colony, and I know not why an official character should have been given to a memorial concerning the administration of this diocese, by the signature of the Governor-in-Chief and Ministers of Suite. 2. If I have doubts bow far the letter of this eeckwiestical datum law of the Established Church of England is appli cable to this or other colonial dioceses, I have Dane as res pects its spirit, nor ul the inspired authority of the spoetolie 'tradition of eighteen centuries' on which that law is founded. The evidence even of Jerome, and the argument of Chillingwonh, are to my mind conclusive on that head. I could not, therefore, nor ran I feel justitted in departing from that traditionary rule even in your case. Rad I felt sure that no statute law would have been violated I should not have transgressed the . custom' of our church without first con sulting the metropolitan and other bishops of the province of Anemia, a s well sa the Ay e hhishop ot Canterbury. Con niquently 1 think that I ought not to have been invited by those high in authority in this colony to take a step on my own responsibility which, though possibly not an actual, would have been at la at • virtual trenegreasion of the law of our church. You, sir, well enforced the duty of obedience to existing laws in your farewell 'perch. " 3. Having stated why 1 was unable to invite you to preach to our congregations, I took occasion from thrum to urge a consideration of the terms on which at some future time possibly that inability might be removed. The ludis pewee's conditions appeared to me to be three: "A. The acceptance in common by the evangelical churches of the orthodox creed. " B. The LISS in common of settled liturgy though not to the exclusion of free prayer, as provided tor in the Directory of the assembly of divine' at Westioinsti T. .. C. An episcopate freely elected by eh- United Evange lical churches, not (as I have been tuhapprenended) excle sively_by our own. " No nodal, however, of these preliminary conditions was tam in the memorial addressed to me. Without then there would be no security against the intrusion even of here deal preachers into our pulpits. " I have now done. The object of my letter to you bee been answered. I have drawn attention to the possible future union of Evangelical Churches; but I have found, like smother before me, that there are shoes who, . when I speak unto them of peace, rusks themselves ready to battle' "Charles V., after his abdication, amused Intent( with trying to mike acme watches keep time together. Finding hie hopes disappointed, he wondered at the folly of him own lifelong endeavours to 'asks men 'to be of the mime judg ment sad walk by the tame rule.' " My letter certainly has not bridged the ecclesiastical gap which separates us. On the other hand, Ido not think it bas widened the breach. lam content to bide the time and allow the leaven to ferment. If the counsel be of Golf, It cannot be overthrown. Meanwhile, as the evangelical watehea, though all professing to be set by the sun, do not seem at present inclined professedly to go together, I must continue to MK mine ley the . old church elms,' which, after ell, is probably the surest going time-piece in the world, end es neer, perhaps, an any other to the true time of the Sun of 1 Righteousness.—l remain, &c., t " AMNIA, Nov. 5, 1858." colonial 0 AUGUSTUS ADELAIDE. THE SCOTCII IRON TRADF--MeSSee. Shaw and Thomson, Royal Exchange-inure, Glasgow, in their market circular, dated January 7, say:—"Our pig-iron market during the past week has bees unusually animated, and moosm iron has changed hands than has been the case fer a n siderable time. The business has a good deal entwined of ' bear' sales oa the part of those ',peculators who believe that the large make will far exceed the demand, end that as a consequence the price will go lower; but there have also been ccneiderable realisation. on the part of holders whom the etatintioe of the trette end the aspect nt political tilfairu kayo frightened. Warrants are to-do' b3e. Pd. cash. The shipments this week here only been 4.901 tons, spinet 9,494 1 tons in the corresponding wok lent year." ADMIRED BALLADS and SONGS by ANNE FRICK. IL —/b. Dor Voles of Hod. : Diana ye Haar ° yr. th e (Anapbothi N Onolair.. U. Id.; Thou as sot Ws Aida or. Apices on WA..ww Tbee, Odd.. Pa idallas. ; W ish bass. Moans an Blasius . OMI4 lido Boom b Tbe LOWA Day •11 bare es rad, • Hanna 11 y•na, A; nas elm. : that lase .; her ads, .An. ; ass, 3. rho (add a ..... =Lwarz of al Nis raider. mossitioas la analUdd der d• I. a pm mit. dbt morally origlad, WWII plagair!Lidoladin. theaki. "Tr mad Is lasaldly of ..a.7 bigli mew of mid. sad tald from tt.• bee, to please mei Ow mewl *Midtown Th. area tr , eta I,Liy tbrn stih die."—Cold Media Itobst Cada and C..s. Yem 13.•"•• ,W. ; aed 11 Joe reeltimet. Sew ad Knee* Nem prier L. ee :7pod. fee J.N ERVOUS DEBT:IIif=ONSTITUTIONAL WEAK NESS; es Dr • en Pereamenham : with Pruned lwerettoo• om the tee el the Mereeme la IM Trenumet 44 ere V ow.tcr.. a PNTSKI•t. Thl. wore. measles free quilled member d the toehold pro Gm ion. the reek of weer yrete emorl.ml espertehem mithem. , l to the tainaol3o .tare d lariNall Pb. .1181111 hes the •11 , m14 1k,14,11.4 le akety life. lel4 pees ell be fame. the se. • ..ch lead to tear .ceweetes. tM •TeVama weds Idle tear preemie. me the ogee to be educed for th. nowreL bpi Or nee Author. wits ;by pod. for II rem inm SCIENCE ef LIP*: or. We to Lie, mtml Wee to Lee for; with ease tee far Dlet. *esteem. mod etell.Mehememait • week s with imenekwo for wearies beads. iresweite. eel the *wee wee of hewer oeir Were. Wee* the mildew obwevuem et a.tarabia EOre el bre. Lomita: J. Aria W er•kekbawkreamead•vom : Rmey, a, ene•treet ;It . I. Swahili; Hone, 19, Letremeromears red dl hookrellen. TIR. 'M. R. CULVERWILL, Brother and Dole H. los C./T444 , 44 M.D., id* whom ~MN f. Arms pbolo ws m 044144 144 r 14 yea% the MO in, et 001411 Woe* his lootber 44,1111 mut 41141i813 Walk , ......P44.141117—.. 14.• fIIFOOTIId J. OMIT MAILLSOLOCIOI.I4III . IIFre. Memo Mr (U any Ofelmemell itelard ran b remenkfeel 04.0211& %gonadal' , from kirmatill Nirm. Jug pentidend. pries In; by pink 13 Marone. If Maned. Mo. I. gd/Wielle HAirllllolo4. rd LONOIIII Y. A. I. ausuumin 01)11911:00111D. Mo. 1. 0, RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR 1 041bn C... Boone ten Gnaw; rsemens,ftnrikTreatromt, 0•11V,..101. ifermarmie febrile ilene.rorshill. or Mew from the nothm. TV 1.1111 WORK in 0 CLAtirenti O M. OUL,aRWIII.I. son WS. Lemma of the Floral 0.1Iat• d Salmon.. 16e Lardm. bra oesfulted mem morning from I 11. /101•1•• red Inoionne Hal f.rotinitses A " WILL OSSERED" FAMILT.-1 me spent a week in nee of three well-ordered familite; It wee a great punishment to me; I hope elm in some degree to my en tertalsers. The iron rule of that house was "a place for everything and everything In Its place." I wasn't. The diersoe my somewhat vagrant habits led me into there was dreadful. The very first morning I opened Paterfamilias's newspaper, which was always laid in one particular spot upon the breakfast-table, never to be violated by any Mend but hie. There I stood, with my back to the tire, ennoble the outspread &era, and nodding a cheerful good morning to my hoot when he entered. I had the hardihood even to read to bin (oat of Ida own paper') the heat Indian despatch—vary politely, as I thought—and to request hie 11X.i0 , 44CP to decipher the ponsibl erk e place intended by ad o at letters which the telegraph cl appeared to have selecd random. To do him justice, be bore this inroad on his tights with tolerable sw ward composure ; but I was formally node aware on the first opportunity, by Mrs. l', of the outrage had committed, and made e se uncomfortable as I deserved. Then I left my ' handkerchief on the drawing ro or. ODD Ow. on the library table. another in the governeea's petrel (which certainly wee not the place fur it, and hoe it got there I have no conception), and was for mally presewed with each article separately. end an ACMUIIt of i's ihreovery, in thematic:en( the whole family resembled for dieter. One day the whole household was under strict crueneeternisation as to who had come into the drawing -rein= with dirty shots. I was the culprit, of enure*, but I wan too great a coward ta confers; besides, the lady knew podcetly well who it was, but was polite enough to enterinit the fiction that each conduct wee impossible in any well-bred person it must have been one of the children or the houeemairls, of nurse; and the whole investigation was intended for my erilemn meriting and improvement; just ea they used to whip a little boy vicariously to strike terror into model:miring little princes. Then the terrible panctuelity which made aliens of ail of lie, and kept Me alwaye looking at my watch. and always afraid of being late for something, oiled I we/loses foe dinner in spite of all precaution—four minuree and • half egaeoly. Shall I ever forget it? If they only had had the charity to sit down 'plied) , w i t ho o rthey had rot toe off with so soup, cold ti-h, and the last ragged cut of the mutton—if they had sent MO to bed without soy dome at ell, as nom happened to me when I was a little boy—or indicted upon not any other remonahle sod humane Irons of puntshruent , but no—there they were, all waiting for me in the drawing-room all standing up, the door out wide open, and the heed of the family opening fire upon toe at once, before I S'A* well inside it, with, " Now, Mr. --, will you take In Mrs. P." Of course, I hammered and 01.11Juiervel over an afeilogy—" quite unintentionel," end so forth. " Oh, of course they knew it mutt lie pole un- MN-Mime' tenly"—in • venti-whiimer—" Mr. P did mit like waiting kw Ma diener."—/Umkacoots Mageuime, fur _--__ January. AMERICANS AT BOOK SALES.—Tbs lover of old broke has the push Dot . oßly of Esefood, but 41 Americo pitted against him. Emigeariss of Brother Jonathan watch daily rod nightly with the sees rags of the Republic for Hat Ktilintll. and s " tell copies" of all oar beet hot Ka; and to the t4l4ing grounds of Moms. Notbeby and Wllkinaon that was mum go down armed is triple to 41, and with the "u.s e r say dot' • mune* of • Brinell knight rent old King Arthur rarap, whet hopes to carry off no t oph of ancient typogtephy from the grasp of the Hellen and Spumes of 14ew Eaftland. A noble ambition this on the pan of .tar toraradeatic brethren, sad Gee of the rainy pigs, how don M them le the mother country and Its mooned toss, however roughly they may spelt of tt upon occraos. Let at not arras, • little of the arils of our wraith to the raid/et strum which the British hive be. vet thrown off. They will have • worthy literature of their own to thus; and to pey well far our old books i• at ell event. better that •Mralss out Deg one. is they do.-- Frew i t ,Vayn:i.,, I, J.,,,,,,". CRYSTAL PALACL -. ONZ 1611ILLINO BAYditto.— fifilSpar, JAN. 10.—Albellid0•• .• ply Mind, 1,961; by seamen tickets, 697; total, 2,643. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, .1859. MUSIC. POPULAR CONCIRTS, ST. JAMES'S HALL. - • The concert of lest evening wan of the same character as that of lut week—hardly so good—and re sembled it also in the disappointment caused by the absence of Mr. Sims Reeves, whose name Lad been announced as the principal iteration. This time, however, every pains had lean taken to prepare the audience for this disappointment. Mr. iteves's continued indisposition had been intimated to the , ' public In this and other morning twerepspers, and handbills were posted et all the entrances, end plentifully dtatribeted throughout the hell, expleining the cause of Mr. Reeves's •!sense, promising an additional performance by MISS Arabelle Gadded, and adding, that persons having pox ohued tickets could hays them exchanged for next Monday evening, or have their money returned. Nevertheless, when Mr. 011ivier came forward to repeat the explanation he was received with • good deal of hieing, on which he went on to say that Mr. Reeves had • further ground,for indulgence in the dangerous and alarm ing illness of Mrs. Reeves, and that It was not to be sup posed that he would, if he could help it, throw away the In come derived from his engagements. "It consists with my knowledge," Mr. °llene added, " that Mr. Reeves's inability to sing, owing to he present illness, has been at tended with • lose to him of five hundred pounds:' This talented the malcontents, as well it might, and the concert went on smoothly, Mr. Williye Cooper singing the pieces set down for Mr. Reeves, which he did very well. The emcee coils for little remark. There was too much of the" Swedish singers," as they are called, who sang four times. They sing smoothly enough, but their pieces are of • common-place kind, and have little or nothing of the pecu liar character of Santlanavian music. We believe that most of them are German part-eongs with Swedish wade. Miss Arabella Goddard played three fantasias, one by Liszt, and two by Thalberg ; things which are going out of vogue, as the taste for better music is becoming general. We are very sere that they are not the things which We accom plished artist would select if she were left to the freedom of her own choice; and we also acquit Mr. Benedict of the in stances of bad taste which the programmes of these concede I betray; for his connexion with them, we believe, is limited to the duty of conducting. Among the most agreeable things of the evening were, a beautiful air of Benedict's, " I mur mur not," aung by Miss Lascelles ; and Haydn's =woe; "My mother bids me bind my hair," sung by Mee Pools. Madame Leticia, the lady whose deter we mentioned Ise . week, now appeared to greater a dvantage, es she sang with more self-posseeeion. Sbe sang the air, "Ab fore • Id," - from the fraviata, with a thin and somewhat tremulous I voice, but in • pure and expressive style. The hall was fall, and everything was most liberally applauded. DRAMA. • NAVAL AND MILHARY. - A DNUIALIT, JAL 8. -- APPOIVIVENTS. —.Corn wader R. 0. 'abash (1666), tels o l ei Tetiag-Commander of the Cot" Guard , Lake, p Ameletast-CLark W. B. Bevirldga, to the Royal !alert, 121, mew mum nership, at Devoepott. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 10. The Bloomer, freight ship, Captain Smith, which came into this harbour on Saturday week, having been in collision with en American vessel in the channel, has re paired her damages, and yesterday 'Asmara re-embarked her drafts from the Victorious hulk. She was towed out of harbour to Spithead in the evening, and sailed to-day for her destination, Kurrschee and Bombay. The Shannon, 61, screw, Captain F. Marten, will be paid off on Thursday next. Meier'. Greve and Co., of Pall- Mall, have intimated to Captain Marten their intention to present to each of the mamas, marines, and boys (not officers) of that ship, who formed part of the naval brigade and were present with Sir William Peel in India, a copy of the full-length portrait of the gallant captain, which hoe been painted for Greenwich Hospital ; and for that purpose Messrs. Grave, have requested to be informed, before the Shannon be paid off, of their names and addressee. It is rumoured in naval circles that the govern ment have it In contemplation to maks a coneiderable sup asentation in the Channel squadron by the addition of 12 sap of the line. The greatest activity prevails at all the in hawing furward the completion of Wes Garda attle ships which have been on the stocks several ymrs, most of which ere nearly completed, in order that they may be commissioned and made ready for sea. During the present year several first-clatie anew steamers will be launched at Portsmouth, Chatham, Devonport, and Pem broke, when other line-of-battle ships are to be immediately laid down on the mom slips. LECTURES AT SIIORNCLIPFE.—It is arranged that the following lectures shall be given daring the winter to the men quartered in the camp at Shorncliffis i—January 13, " Reminicynces of Brazil," by the Rev. R. G. Parker. chaplain to the fowls; Jan. 20, " The Geology of our Coast," by Mr. Meckinsom, of Myths; Jan. 27," Zigzag., or Travels in Switzerland,' by the Rev. T. R. Maynard, of Dover; Feb. 3. " Eminent Mechanics.," by Captain Noble, KR.; Feb. 10, " The Druids," by the Rev. J. Young, perebyteriaa chaplain ; Feb. 17, Chins and the Chinese,' by , 'Mr. C. W. Clift,euperintendiag schoolmaster; Feb. 24, 'The' Wonders of Human Folly," by Mr. Ruacleman. school master 100th Regiment; March 3, " On Astronomy, by the Rev. J. D'Arcy Preston, assistant chaplain March 10, "Travels is Spain,' by Major Revert, BB. ; ; Mach 17, " Amicable Ceremonies of Venous Nations," by Mr. E. G. Hildyard, ray schoolmaster. THE BOMBAY TROOP Sntr.—This vessel is still at Plymouth. A court of inquiry, under the presidency of Colonel Pester R.A., has been held at Devolleort, to inquire into certain charges preferred by Mr. Flaniank.l brother of the captain of the Bombay, against Captain Steel, of the nth - Lancers. The court sat about four days, and was held with elated door. and therefore we are usable to furnish the exact nature of thit charges or the proceedings. The malt of the inquiry, we hear, is to exoneirate Captain Steel from all the cheeses, and its effect has been to call forth from the men under hie charge • most gratifying testimo nial, a copy of which has been forwarded to nsaccompanied by a letter from a corporal of the Bth Hussars with a request to give it publicity in our columns. The document, however, extends to too great • length to permit of our doing ro, but we hove much pleasure in stating that it is signed by 35 non. et.mmiesioned officers and men of the 7th Dragoon Guards, the Btb Hussars, 17th Lancers, the 4th, 610, 70th, 71st, 72nd, and Nth Regiments respectively on behalf of the several de tachments. The memorialists expeess their sorrow and sur prise that any ouch charges should have been made against Captain Steel as those referred to, and tear testimony to the most efficient manner in which he performed the oneeuua duties devolving upon him during the whole voyage of the Bombay. They also criticise the arrangements of the ship, which they my were far from what they should have been. and they state that had it not been for t h e ezerticesof Captain Steel, the ship and all on board most inevitably hare gone down soon after the commencement of the gale. In con clusion, the safety of the lives of the whole of the 300 men on board the vessel II attributed to the conduct of Captein Steel, sad the seemodalista exprem their hope that he will Men with an adequate reward. TILE " GALLANT 69rm."—A letter from New York aye .—" I notice some allusion is the Dublin and London presto to • proposed visit of tee 69 - . h New York Regiment to Ireland, and of its imposeibility on account of the fears of the British goweranistit. Whether the proper authorities would have permitted the Emerald corps to land or not had they deeidered to do on, I of course cannot say ; but I con locum the lively Wanders that of all individuals and arsocia trim in these United States, no one knew better than did the 69th Regiment that no visit would be made. The said regiment, cambering some 2011 man, is the laughing-stock of 1....Y0rk. Ite members consist of the lowest Met rapscallions, who live on bad rum and election rows, with scarcely hem end there a semi-respectable mechanic or labourer in the rank,. Other New York reel:mute contain men of some standing la society, but the few decent Irishmen of the city eschew all coessaudt with the gallant 69111: So far from being in • pneition to afford a trip to the 'mild courithry; I doubt whether 500 dollars could be raised by the entire regiment without difficulty. The idea of visiting Ireland, thee. was merely broached in order to acquire some notoriety for the disreputable corps and, very probably, with en eye to the petty gnevenee to be manufactured oat of a refusal (which was expected) to • request (which was a sham)." LIEUT.-COLONEL DICKSON AND TEE KIEL OP warm The following additional correspondence has been banded to us for publication : Wer-odor, Noe. 17, 1858. My Lord,—ln acknowledging the receipt of your lord ship • letter of the 16th lost., recommending Major Walker to be lieut.-colonel of the 2nd Tower Hamlets Milk* vice Dickson displeosd, I have the honour to acquaint you that 1 deem it expedient to give the letter diker one more oppor tunity of withdrawing his refusal to resign his commimion. In communicating the to him, your lordship will inform him that my instruction that be be displaced in consequence of his refuse! to resign was based on the grounds that while in command of the regiment he did not administer the interior affairs of the corps, more particularly those connected with the officers mew, with that good judgment and unremitting attention and superintendence which the regulations of the service enjoin, and which it ism) duly to enforce. It is on these grounds alone that I came to this decision, and should Colonel Dickson still decline to *veil himself of this opportunity of resigning, now for the last time pre sented to 1.1113, 1 shall feel it my duty to adhere to the de cieton that he be displaced.—l have the honour to be, my Led, ) our lordship's obedient servant, (iNved) J. Pest.. To Field Morshal the Viscount Cumbwniera, G.C.8., &a 10, Stanhope-terrsce, Hyde-park-gardens. 25th November, 1858. Sir,-1 have the honour to acknowledge the reoeiptof your letter of the 20th tart., together with a copy of a letter addressed by the Secretary for War to Viunt Cmnber mere, and in reply 1 beg you will inform h ecio ie lordship that in vindication of my own honour and standing =the rervice I adhere to my determination not to resign my conituirsion, an 1 feel confident that when fairly brought, as I intend to be, face to face d with my accusers, ) I rhall be able to prove that the charges of Colonel the Earl of Wilton are as Man ton. as they are fable, and as an Officer and a gentlemen I have never dirgraoed a profession to which it has born my pride for so many years to belong. Thia determination, I am happy to say, is approved of by every military man and a large circle of friends who have done me the honour to look into all the circumstances end correepondence connected with the case, independent of which, having taken legal advice on the subject, I hereby solemnly protest against the Secretary for Ware sentence, as being contrary to l aw —vide Militia Act, 65 Geo. 111., c. 168 sets. 1,2, which require due notice of soy offence involving punishment being revved upon the accused within six ocuitlia after the disembodiment of the regiment ; sad as my offence, if proved, after all, is admitted to to only an error of judgment with regard to the mw by General feel, and that took place in 1855-6, during the embodiment of the regiment, and as no notice whatever has subsequently been delivered to me, the illegality of the recent sod partial proceedings, and my threatened displacement founded upon there, Ls se undeniable as it is onpreeedented.—l am,sir, your very obedient Fervent,(Signed) LOTHIAN 8. DICKSON, Lieutenant-Colonel 2nd Tower Hami.ts Militia, Deputy-Lieutenant and J. P. for Middlerea. Boras Williams Wynn, Ertl , Clerk to Tower nacelle= Lieutenancy. PLoucrt MONDAY.-- Yesterday being Plough Monday, the Lord May proceeded to Oulldhall, when the returns of the elections of common councilmen et the various wardmoma on St. Thoniss'aeday lest were formally handed in. No preeentrassio e'er. med.. [ Adsertierment.]—llDLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND FILM—C.O,IM COLDS, M.A.'S , 011 noes T•enath Staariecenta•. —TM anent tneamenry of the wattle, red theatre• ham sown, her Treat, re a fruitful armee 14 threat art ober oualigal.t. ; and .11 gam Grath* brount to mean with the Maraphere muter la wane Dom Mutated. ere ono %shouting tram vilest arid wows' arc Dom ehl , ll me alarm. Alttrowintt rata fewthrall athlreenn. Senn the int erten...anti onfilnanntbh of the lento any. antl dna dent erre. when the halls bemaa between the dram sod the &Irritation by entail the hater la always weakenwl. If not nilasd. To future Muth!. I the Mr a 111 In the oath rem rant to noraz Ointment and nala which cure atmeotly rat tannin pertothentilt PRINCESS'S. When Mr. Charlonke;;;;tter a series of nine hard-working years, gives up the management of the Prtsceir's Theatre, end before retiring to his lettered wan nukes the round of the provincial theatres, giving, in tech, his moat celebrated representation', we have little doubt that, in his Shakesperi.ill repertory at least, Bamkt will be the character in which he will find moot favour. The lavish outl►y which he has expended on scenic effect and costume will all remain for the benefit of the future proprietor of the Oxford-street theatre, and whatever success is obtained in the omintry will be doe to Mr. Kaan's original talent of con ception and power of execution. We have so recently monied hie Hamlet, which was revisit' last night for the first time this season, that a mere record of the fact would be Aimee sufficient. The tame great potato" created the usual amount of enthusiasm, and the audience, which crammed the house to the ceiling, applauded, not only with energy, but with a discrimination which did them great credit. Mrs. Kean played the Queen admirably, and Miss Heath was a very interesting Ophelis. With the substitution of Mr. F. Matthews for the late Mr. Barley, the cast was the same as en the previous repreirstation. ROYAL 011001APRICAL SOCIETY. Last night the Royal Geographical Society held one of their ordinary meetings at Burlington-houge—Su R. MI:110(160N, President of the Society, in the chair. Amongst those present were his Excellency Admiral van Duchum, Danish Minister; General D'Oxholin, of Copen hagen General Sir H. Jae«, Sir W. C. Trevelyae, the Berl of Sheffield, Lord HISIIN General Sir T. Phillips, Colonel Sykes, M.P., Mr. Ayrton, M P., Colonel Evereet, Colonel Galvin, Mr. Villiers, M.P., The PREMDENT reed excracta of a letter which be bad fawned from Dr. Livingstone. The extracts were of similer import to those which hove recently appeared in the Daily Now... Mr. Scow, the Secretary, then read • paper " On the &untried Expedition, from the JoAnne' of ?Sr. Banat," communicated by Dr. Livingstone. The journal commenced on the 25th of June, and consisted of several interning bat minute observations made from day to day by the writer. The expeditioo enjoyed excellent health, and though they know then. was hard work before them, they looked forward with a confident hope of rooter. Mr. Mlle., t.oit Lento, who designed the little steam vessel which accompamed the expedition, explained that he designed it tot a draught of 16 inches, and not for a draught of 2 feet 6 itches. It wee never designed to carry more than one or two days' coal, awl it should have been em ployed entirely In towing. The vereel wee overloaded. (Hear, bar.) With mad to the Zambesi, he did not be lieve that it was capable of being node a channel for coin menial intercourse. . Mr. NPLeon, our consul at Mecanebique, said he dif fered from Mr. Laird as to the cepeldlity of the Zembeti es a mesas of commercial intercourse.. end believed it cos navi gable for at least eight months out of the twelve. The Inset woods—of which be brought home twenty-six speci mens from the Mozambique—cotton, oil, ivory, minerals, end other useful products, were to be had in abwidarce, and mercantile men had only to turn their attention to that part of Africa to make it most advantsgento and profitable m a commercial point of view. (Hear, beer.) Mr. CitAWFoRD did not believe the Zambesi was navigable for cominercial purposes. He did not think that the cotton of Africa would mit Manchester, and never heard that wheat grew between the tropics end at the level of the sea. Mr. 14.Qvarer and Colonel greys, M.P., mode some observations, and gave instances within their own repartee°, of wbest growing within the tropical and at the level of the pea. The following papers were also reed Amount of the Lake Tojoa, or Taulabe, Honduras, Central Amerms," by S. G. Squire, of the Patted States ; and a " Journal of a Voyage in Mexico," by Charles &vie, F.R.O.S. CM OF LONDON GEN ERAL TENSION SOCIBTF. A special general meeting of the governors and subscribers to this institution was held yesterday, at the Loodon Terra ; Mr. BENJAMIN BOND CANSELL In the chair. The meeting having been convened in consequence of an intimation th►t it was is contemplation to woke certain alteration' in the rules of the isciety, a lengthened debate emceed on the subject, in the course of which several sorer-core caprered their approval of the conduct of Mr. Acheson, the secretary, who had cominuoicate] to the go vernors and surenber the substance of the proposed alter. rictus. Mr. Jou NOON, a governor, moved a eerie, of resolutions, to the effect that is the opinion of the meeting it ens inex pedient to make the proposed alterations in the constitution of the society, that the amount of the pensions Irvin., been reduced they be restored to their former amount, end that with that view immediate steps be taken to increase the funded capital, and to consolidate the Came into one stock. A CiOVEKNOK inquired whether Mr. Acheron wets still the secretary, as upon inquiry at the ethos that morning he hod been informed that he w. no Urger cassocked with it. The CHAIIIMAN said he could not say whether Mr. Acheson we. or wan not the secretery, but that es be bed been appointed by the governors he presumed that no one could il UWIIII him bat the governors. Several gentlemen said that Mr. Acheson bad done no more than his duty in acquainting the eurcribers with the state of their affairs, and Met he wee entitled to the thanks of the meeting. • The CH A lUMAN rid that he had an objection to the re.- Iris], but ho thought the May wee bound to let the public knew its precise peeitios. No mat could regret more than be d;d that arteries& were ►educed, foe seen the reduction of a few Wilier a week we. a minas matter to a peer MAD. At the me Uri it mid be impossible to keep them up wither the seemery fonds. He thought, however, it wee of the unmet Importance that so false impreriose should be conveyed to the public. The mire. were sow not more then two-thereof what they were, and it was quite neer eery that the friends of the society and the public should he aware of the feet. After some further &curios the resolutions were agreed to, and after a vote of thstiks to the chairmen the proceed ings teemisard. (Stamped !d. Acklitioad.) [T TBE COKING SESSION. (From the Eclectic Review.) There is always a certain degree of curiosity felt at the beginning of a seseion as to the position which indivi duals of note and their adherents may take in either house of parliament. In the Leith., the vacillating element generally gravitates towards its natural place on the cross benches, which are algal& antly open st both ends, as if to enable our modem trimmers the more easily to slide alterna tively into either of the opposite scales. Ex-ministers, who think they have not been sufficiently appreciated, or who have splintered of from their friends on some special question, think It dignthed to sulk conaptcsionaly on them equivocal ceehions; and flatter themselves that at each recurring pinch they are of more importance when they rise to pronounce theft respective opinions. After the break up of Sr Hobert Peel's government, in 1848, the late Duke of Wellington always eat on the moos bench nearest to the table; wishing it to be understood, that though he re tained the command of the army he was rowdy to take his sham as a peer in the work of legislation, though he had done with party politics. Here siso sat the bite Earl Grey, when on rare occasions he attended the home, after his retirement from office in 1834. And here may now be seen the liberally-dispmed bed Whirdistruming Duke of Newcastle, who hen had the ill luck to be sought sad sa crificed by alt parties in turn; and who has, nevertheless, a very good chance of being one day or other premier. The Court never disguised its feeling that he was hardly dealt with in 1855. Lord John Russell was quite right in thinking that he wail not the beat man for Minister of War; but Lord Aberdeen erred lamentably in not deciding so in time: and the Pashto ham hardly been yet thoroughly forgiven by his grew, for remaining in office after he had been thrown over board. There den base doubt that the old earl heal& he owed him some amends; end If rumour he not wridlTYTaTes, he leas IMllutte last spring to use the influence he peewees in high quarters, to have him placed at toe heed of a new coelitioa. The attempt was premature, and the project failed. Meanwhile the duke has agreed to accept the useful, thonghuopolitical post of President of the Commission of Enquiry into National Education, for the duties of which, his unwearied indutry, and entire freedom from eectarian ex clusivenem, eminently fit him. Lord Aberdeen .it last ses sion a little apart from, but not very far off the Whig chiefs on the Opposition side. There also sat Lord Shaftesbury, and some - few other member. of the Caelton Club, who had supported the Palmerston government, and who warmly re sented its overthrew. Lord Lyndhurst sticks to his party more steadily than most of his forensic and political contemporaries have done. Every afternoon that the hours sat last session be might be seen creeping steadily to his place behind the ministers se the dial pointed to five • and there he would sit watching pater nally over their pr oceedings, and occsaionallv interchanging observation@ with more than one of them. Mever were such speeches delivered on such • variety of topics, and delivered so impreesively, by a man in his eighty-fifth year. Other old men of genies seem to be now and then rekindled by some exciting occasion into a transient blaze of light we believed we had lost ; but when the resuscitating breath of the passing emotion subside', the eye grows dim and the hand fells, end the tones of the eloquent voice grow faint and inarticulate once more. It is not so with Lord Lyndhurst. All the impulse and sustaining power with him seem to come from within. Instead of growing fitful or dull with age, his political judg ment memo, like choice wine, only to ripen more and more perfectly as it grows old. His grasp of facts, whether fami liar or strange, is as easy and firm as it was half a watery ago; End his power of arrangement and exposition remains, what it always was, unrivalled. A reply of Lord Claren doles to one of his rearehing and suggestive speeches on foreign affairs used to remind one of the tuning of the orchestra after a symphony of Beethoven's. We hear that the illustrious octogenarian has worn well this winter, end that he is ready to rename his post of Nester in the con servative host when parliament meets. Lord Brougham, who likes to spend December and January at Lis seat near Cannes, will probably be there too, sage( to press on the Chancellor the propriety of taking early in head some of the various measures of law amendment which Sir Fitzroy Kelly has been preparing during the meas. And there will un doubtedly be Lord Granville, with • smile mad a shake of the hand for everybody ; and the Duke of Aegyll, with his tire some though tart commonplace, for all who will lend an ear. Nor is it likely that Lord Grey, acrid and arrogant, but always able, will be absent. Haughty and independent as he whoa name be beam, and inheriting much of his talent end all his tenacity of opinion, the present Earl Grey is a man to whom may be applied the memorable words in which Chatham described a distinguished opponent, es " one whom early errore had not tested with his youth, end who had re mained uninstructed in spite of experience." By his way ward and petulant conduct in 1839, when he quitted the Melbourne cabinet sooner than tolerate the ballot being made an open question, he contributed essentially to the final fall of the liberal administration. Excluded from the coalition in 1853, he endeavoured to deter parliament from lending its enaction to the Rambla war ; and he consoled himself by periodically copies at the policy of the Pal merston cabinet, criticising its mesaures, and contri buting, as far as in him lay, to precipitate its fall. Since that event ',fled Grey has probably felt less un happy within himself; and he has certainly displayed more sense of vigour. He is beyond comparison the best debater and the beat-reed politician that the whip have among them in the Upper House. He may well aspire, therefore, to be their future leader there; and hie thorough-going advocacy of whet are genet:illy understood to be the palace, views of foreign affairs, may render him possibly not unac ceptable as • future minister. But it must be understood, whenever Lord Grey is summoned to the royal closet, that it will be to aid In the formation of a government of resistance, not onset progress. In the Commons there ere no cross benches, though there have been of late no lack of persons who might appropriately occupy them. After ea many political furious and severances, coalitions for sake of office, and piebald combinations to achieve objects common to various parties in opposition, it could not well be otherwise. After each cabinet wreck there have sleety. been an additional number of spars cut tome on the waters, and obeervsble for some time floating about un certain apparently whither they were drifting. Afterthe last general ele cti on the case of more than one individual of note wee ludicrously diatreesing. It took some time for the irre solute who had survived their faith in old party leaders, to make up their minds on what patticular cushion they could sit most independently, and at the saute time preeerve the I =ostensible show of premed coneistenty. The large of new members rendered this in many reepects I seem difficult, and when at the beginning of laid year the "only possible government" was summarily oathiered, and the overwhelming majority it boasted of was broken up, the perplexity of parliamentary egotism., each in search of a knoll where it might raise a conspicuous flag of its own, became wholly indescribable. We could nares more than one politician of note who literally could nut make up his mind where to I sit, or even on which side of the house to settle for many I days, if not weeks, after the Derby administration resumed the reins of power, and the story is told of a well-known personage who imported the lobbies and galleries fur the Abet fortnight before be could bring his right honourable up to the mark of plunging T heo the body of the Lome,onscious that however straight might dive, he must commit himself by coming up on one side or other. It I was strange to see Sir James Graham holding on to his pre- I elms anchor just below the gangway on the mini sterial side, after every occupant of the Treasury Bench had been °banged, in consequeoce of the vote of censure of the 19th of February. The reason he aerigued was, we believe, the ge- , veins one—that, utterly severed though he might be from the new government , he felt lee s objection to sit on the I same side with them than to cross the house with Lord I Palmerston, whom of all political men he regards with I antipathy end distrust. Sir James has, of late years, got beck by degrees to most of his early opirtione, and we have a sort of conviction that he will take the first opportunity to declare himself strongly iu favour of tborough.going reform, When pressed last year to take the lead by coming out deci eively tor the ballot, he intimated his belief that it most come, and that he did not intend to vote any longer against it ; but after so many changes as he had made of party ties and connexions., he did not like to seem eager to run ahead of other men to win popularity. If anything, however can be deemed certain in a future like that now before um, It la that the veteran member for Carlisle must occupy a place in whatever administration emoted+ that of Lord Derby. Under Lord Palmerston he could hardly with honour consent, in deed, to act, and he would hardly be asked to do so. The chances, however are too small to be worth counting of his o'l4l 1.111 being c alled en again to deform a government. Near to Sir James Graham last year eat, etrange to say, Mr. Stuart Wortley, whom Lord Palmerston had chorea to put over the heads of ell the liberal bar, and to make Solicitor General ; and between him and Sir James Graham through out last tension he was to be seen, who by general commit is now acknowledged se the find orator of the senate, the mem ber for the University of Oxford. Will Mr. Gledstone's place be meant when the House meetn in February or will he have returned from big lonian adventure in quest of administrative fame? When asked to anderothe the theokleas end irksome duty of inquiring into the grievances of the Septineular Confederation he to believed to have at tint dectioed ; end his subsequent seceptance of the Commireionerehip Extraordinary is said to have been the remit of a com• munication made through the Duke of Newcastle, expressive of wallies higher than nnieteriel. However this may be, it cannot be denied that in consenting to relieve the colonial department gro Ade eke, and the government generally, from the responsibility of deciding on the best means of dealing with the Greek difficulty, Hr. Gladstone has acted • di terested and patriotic pert. If it was his intention and that of his Pettit/ friends who remain on the ci-decant tory side, to join the administration before Easter, that were all the stronger lemon why he should not have risked the loss of previous reputation by undertaking a teak in whose perform sacs be wee far more likely to lone than gain popularity at h om e. To one so femininely susceptible to ridicule, the pro posed plunge into modern Greek politics must have had little temptation. He could hardly have been unseats that his recent volumes on the poetry end mythology of the Homeric age had formed the staple of witty, as of witless sneers in the society of those who envy and hate the