The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-05 00:00:00

Tte A7xprt.4%. - - -7" ' • ... No► 3,566.) DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ol P.. 1( kI.T Jl'P.—For tITDIILY Mart ;to WI Web the Jen..., the tbiti.h I obi Hipper dap DAWIfTO A I AI, MU Pm. pmaer. A>A HA NEW zUS Comermsok jr: ITtee at the etty, LAPP, Pmt , TI sr4l I• ra• 'cm') fitted fur tbe Wale the La. toe pu. p. Inca ,ru.l WC.0111 4 4.1 , 0 foe esh4a and totem.: lute pAueneer, r wpm. 4 frebbt tooage at.ply to IniVIT I sal 11001 LI:. 1111Acr *Lreet. DEli ITC and NI ( H ) RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE at PA. IL LT AI I I' —Yoe PORT PHILLIP MTOrt Ea. CROW iirr ."" fa 17filLiritra 7 '4 3:.t . :0i r , P. lac ax r, U. Lft tibe Leedeo Thh %met by,,,,,41. in sea. p...are e.V ItT .wt MUO kn. SULter sl.reet. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE et PACKI.T PULP —toe PORT PHILLIP tartlet lbw a gnat pun.. at b r facto etateett, ant will Ante liiimeLlt, item tabu Hrlttat tabJoltlp Pl•ID OP THY T NE—% I. natter MY toot ;J. B. 10.10, t..aoltakstler, Wag I the Lot.loo Lad.. Tbn Not veml bat ete.l:,st tenon te4aboat ba • few e.lya patontler. Pt* . Um. d fretzbt ea I Atm& apply to DEP MI sod Moultb. It MAW Area. REVITT and MIK/RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE • IPACR r• CI I P.—Tor LA UNCRITON Pam% la 'ovular Inn meat pars of bar min andadod. and Toll dadatear W1N10111104 , 1, the 1. , 'car Inc titan boat bums • Rl' LLI t, II „A I. riliDNI W 3 took d it N . 'TOW.. iNOWEMMier lying In lb° Londan Dalin TM. ha• clodinat accommodation for ralAn pava not, Pm ta. of frat.yot or immall. 01 4 71. DEVITT DOOR 4 V. Maliss-aea. DEVITT and M(IORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ot PACKET SHIP —Tor HOBART TOWN Mort cued ..dagernot to tlac 4r •• anodsokaarm of Me Admiralty. a load., ay. and aorta ah ra - -,31•1• ...nava.. Um Ay am Moab haat ollyaar dip liana VW N. Al v..r wan toy T. el STOCKY. \, C 444.1 mma.. Lon•l••• Ia• a.. TIM bp. • ...M. . o al a ay, dam_ammosanation areoon.— Par mea. partkadare away to BrEVITT and )1401tE.•• Dlintenaninea. DEVITT and NUR/HE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ac PACK''' . MIS —Pnr 11.41 A IT TilW,l Phatt l.fn !nevi wish coars.•mabw•lh t r rplowW taaimilsoc MCA bole barn le PRINS' Lt. A I i !or fr.e. Pow.wwww, Lad. Ih.els Th.. • i . • ewunwl poop wad dot raw a...i -obar k ova. wor• —kw wow of tonight or Pk T. Wlt.. lisims•-pluw. ii• P SWITV ' s:dI NOOLS. P. elliftwwww BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL 11•1 I. AI:VAS e.II irs. aptaantatt 4 the A•ltalralty as SAM in LI VKIIPOJt. ea I :: i.W % .. II K J:trel, awl lemma LIT NA- I. ..al WYSTu:C. %a. u..... .1•p only eal:ine at lIALIIAZ to .ffili ...Ire ma/ewe, , awl I. SI•J•••• • ..,,,. Ta. follottlad Je Oaf NMI , . ••• ••••••••••1•I .11111 i roan 1,vara.. , .1 Er AM'S. a., NI 1:V( T.):' K. itatupla,. Jan. S. A R&D , %. lot tt tiTilN. Saturday. Jaw 11. ASIA. I, N r.N.: St/SA : aatatasy. Jut. =.. Plon••••••••1. vv. 111, ...talrl • le• eel ~,tarts: Sat wttWatt elm et Writ.. • sh .a. i.••1 ,. .1L•41• :.. • v.. J —T.. Ilthilaa awl liko•••• • Al.( ea•is, f. , . r..... 4 .•.n. LK T. N.• Vara. r1,..4 0.110./NS : award rat** Sit Yrttallt to Ilaldat. Sawa. awl 1•41• P Tolt. VA. I. •. 4. I .. ra r a., pr, , esee. .null atarcelo, St. Nab $.l •;.mitda. Treat gram ebb . e.t.a wa....tna. ala4oa ate a SWIM somata • t .f 4.1 (7091111 I..earvr• —ros 10.110 ia •the• 11111•1M11.04.1710 4 IL 1..an1 : t::, o'4 lien . ..l.,:ae : Load... I , : S. 11.2.0.. I: .* •14 IJ. J. Salto 12.1 1'.... 1a..... S. Ca....t1 : wtritett : U. C.•,:, •••• re : Awl 1:: lak.'ett:: Jot italic.. Parr: atm, . sad J. law:: - ‘ , ...ttert. SUM... ot: D. ..J O. Ark. , . WWNifinel. 1.1... n •—I ('TEAM to NdW YORL nixEcr, sad the wcalar.Vl LA 41171411 t 44*.ehil, • 111: penr,..l r =WV .4 .N 11.• YnR a• NIA% : eget or ',Aso OTON. TIA day. lin.. AN OAIOO Jam. II . . . ~i~ea.~ n etn~. •.de~i:l ~~ OW prow ti:77.Zii7;;i....,...67%;i I as secenowl Ss& /enema pewee c men., it...3.rue reeelgene. temsesers fee Pura .4.ol tee l; sl.l tllatr La kid Waugh en ver ellftnappos• Won '" - IleehrtaaTortleqtat• or4y 'A WILLIAM VIM AN /1, w , tw Livorwel. or to \V.A.:land MACMY. rut Wilinseuse.. EN N. NW YORK, from London, vii BREMEN. TTMNunn Owns. Ll.r 14 ram, and 4 ,,u4.41.1 0,,,,,..,,1,,, NI NUN TI/.1 K , ane WW. FA. ere b 2. , ' , GILA. ini , e 11 ,1, 111 SW Tull on tb• .th Januar,. Sln Fellnutry.ann alt Mani, N lonolun. IN. LH 1,, an 1 g)5.... / 4 4.senurm ran 1 .•11 b Lard... awl ...‘• by 441.1rber for Itramm mrry Pines runnuu: Ine , f.—PH ILLIP Pr , . fit tIV Es. sal PUILLII.P.S. Arab It. 11.4. 5.... le. BRENIEN.—The North German Lloyds ' Steam •DLIUL MuW K..w ACIIWAN. rwri, Vr•lar morn...: met. 7••••• C. LI. awl 10.. rem,. as • tan and • boat —Ps. ••••• •••.I en IL.LIPPe. &/a . 11.•••••••. LC. WATERFORD, LIMEHILIC., sad SOUTH of IRELAND h LILT. EN fokil Ned powerfel RAYNI $.. Mrs. taws WAY,N Ea ennwoone Xll Ike time Wallet% mpg Ilhoth Watertea ItJk J Lateettee. awl 11111011s*L4 . • arntal .4 the 11.3” ate. Swear led ill •In. or etalo Usam. TIANEN DANA. emir% an Gra eat etaert eta. ,tert Witt/ oh a thte had aha ehd even tuftestAt.a. et the 'levee. .f thaw." Weeme art dee— Waldo /We tye. eetea Volt J I‘ll , S. 1111. dent. oso ale leet:•itse tad sae Iladerst T HE NIADILAS IHIMATION and CANAL Ete r AMT.P querartrstrol Ity Apttzl Art of Nl.•tmrot, • , th I.lfeltel LlAtAlte..l For trocsArarni.ur. `t • r ta•ni4e. awl W•olone lurrkT 000 •001 . 01.1 not WO Ike 4.11.4 t Use eflrotnt ul 1n..., ••oni•rrNan•lss. .11 irnoraa , a ar.ret• ••.1 N.•••rato• cars:. thr0m0..... tly- 1,..40 ••f Mad , . arvi th• ok•rr , •••••• • te•rharat• .4 N rar, r•emp. ral Dlraara. Sairirr.r. , . , ••••• tl • ....lb Ilattratta l'• ..r•. aat tro•aar,r.. Mod a. , 1 , 0 , ..10 , ..10 it, L .••• Prertarer of t..ot. mama sae taN Pr•••t • •1,:1 have ta. r. 0 #0000.04. . . - . . ... tnt tat l'ai 44.1..91 ninth lomer to letemme. rem Imme tn , tea .lAOO 0.0 la Senn 'ham of re. ta'. Cp •Ifeb a pernetted ommant waren of 15 per not. hae teea gammen.' ay tin Owen t wf Mane fge Irr.lrle I ones/I, W war t .la. 'nits brae dly•Ottle row s•ty hetwotn the t/orerament an. the. .•te pro/: wake' heranennew• I. .street to N , letermloed m,lt 1.. sac •i•g tereaall ver:hawno the •rit.e.n.'nnie•/ tittle sat nommen after the etyma.. lowa fano 1 • f twenty an; ruin, at stlail rpl.l h tre mane rain of the .tun. wl Ma Cntgoo/ go ao arenam of the I.Lr, Mocadon rota /I per Jam. . To bear eatere.t er rue eu t taleed mete fromne rlay nn a Web tbe eb.tee rball W 'Jul tat t toe !balsa tniesury . ft•lLVais—J•Nll:l4 111611. 7 ..5, — E•11. I Mow, Um Sod fn.. Makin, tkputy i.ow• eue. f Ulu 4g. 11...nt awl late Ulm man 4 Use 11,4matla ...I C. ot....eak Molt., and Presktaat at taw 316,14 - . M as t . rolora flap Ar•true her. C R.. Ra.l-P. Armory. llos. Ilubp Cw,Jeu apogee. 74. P. RageßMS.Dounr4a, pod lo • Llmenvt , Colrewl (34 , ^ca, Maine •rlll7. Clubman of tb Orktaa! cmt.ine , . _ . . Col- ,1 Atwell L.k., Stwer ntom.ling En;fantr of tha _ _ tM for Gmnga: [Je:;:s;;;;;It•Oe:pont , Re Ccorre C.Il F 2.0 9 .9. • alm u. 5;. cni. Ti*s:k;.* •redrese—Jewee Near. /rd. i wewr. Penal en en., Old Jewry .. Mews, naw.en. Wwg .s an - I .I. Nil :nail L.A. M‘eared red .11. Nerew.etweA WM. —J..ht. Wedwond. frod 1/ftms.ll. Can,. dyed. Loud.. I.C. peofeeteeres rA hem.; ef app`fntinn. for .h my sow het .% neeffnef. at the t.,0n0 n niffen,*::,Cannon-tre.t.E C. L.nulen of the beelm., Venn., Ifeeonn, Mon , trie, and .... 1, Pell. mall keg : eel el the erifeno, John IllacknrlP, - son, •tfoet W.e, E r. : Loofas; but o,•appin-611 •I/1 W eottankred le.kns •dr 'emit of ..nn seat: for I. nr,,, , unay Inner in M.rer.. Na-a. boetnee : 14,3,.. of the compahy. The •111 i. n.• Wend If the epelisleni II out awned to. Caput here Wltrttoo remm!•ntlnn trumnitiOi be the ritoremnra of rwm. em th, 15th )I.y. 134, tae We Court a Lhreaors rlb kap, 10.0.• • nsmanY. The 4uricr:abriok ••tr., • !heir Itnanlerona. Anew an 4 eanar.t aet rery. that a.l Ire tz a.... la ..ek. obrh. nu a nun: hewn.. stem of the mar. of tl country. on., Iv de...54 AC, AU% t•• Malabar avat • ••• oolvow n,..4 at otter 1...A1 an.l 00 a 1a... mar be 1 for. ant tnratrbnet all tn. a u.. 1., an ninnun Kanter .Ant he Inoltr.l nn .n.I Io 1 artertsb Mated. .• In het th.l featly are. o. tbe on. at t0...4..16.1. la•eatar ane en. runt.. 1, us T. late.. It mooch We t;...ettot •nt It la I env. at. In tor. 1.e....n.1 W ten ..... celble inttar..... In elect treaty bet le IS. Pruar.l. re) Oman mat trltseta.trota.ly ntreal..l In I rbeatt.n Tee,' The promottea• J ii”Tar.n.._o. bare. Is 4.1 . .1.1. /rt.. niy bre bareitn, Ml rr .01 Sting. an it I. .54111 ...ft aw.r.ted that Isla 0.1 , 1 he pis'. ~. 11 • . .cr W 1. , a*. rt t..""" • • • Mama, •ar+taryn bar •,‘ 1 • tar • ..e mule cad .nar.lll, by • ttadoe..a. etetultuart than air n.t.......tryeet ra.laettue. THE NIAMIAS IRRIGATION and CANAL (N I W PAST. 27. Ctv.rwirt Armt. . to,n fka. NV APPLIC%TIVN• iw all♦Ma.+ au Wm Ortutettar r, 41,1 aft, 1111 - 4DAr. M. Jan —ny JvIIN WINTWO`r 11„ 9eerrto7. CI . H HIS INAS } , KF:sEsTs.—The most &ppm- NJ Arta, • tea they e•• to, .1 to lh. er annoy. of eerynnal Y tne f tkr yenlnfal.../... at Us. keine Yvon are more tn.ta • 4111•0 aetanthy teeter the ::Y• of their frt. fe:a. . W LAN 1..* A.•AP -A It °IL. t tleef deafly frame, tr. v. Z.:pee, awe., for toe AA., an la. an ow' .eri, tt slsl sauna. I t an c , reereo. K.* . LAN K A I.T Ma. nate . ..Wet fin n rah , . el • nee $e I•ss!sArtltn a nelhat. h.... • 'et:4 sv. I a —*the • lole-ey to the bawl. and ann. $ n'IA 1.. ./1.U . N1 •.. roarl I...Wray, wretch Nano." or. , $ • hot% • Lak• • 1111 coo, 4.0•40•••• the ant tent., *elan • het ~.. toe .43 1,. A. It.) W LAW l• and bOAW. Y'. lattna.....r b , 1nrv4y . . , ..1 he Aral R r Antes. 111RECKNI'.1.L'S SKIN SOAP, the best for pro e!. ar awl health, •a'a ala etelttar of War t••••Ic • r eee.• 14,41.e.1'. Ul,nr.tur arep Tr , ere eke 1.. -1.., i. 7 1 .4 ~114.1, In le. krt. free tablet.. la .4 —haw , •I. at. u . t .• tt, te of tor •r. Irti. rjetlttirell. Ace, ler. oars- , eta .1,51 , ar r. • tl , to Pitt a Pau iv.. • ' , st ^ tan r.-an.•l •11 liach. re+ •••.1 o , I le 4 %ern, rowlabea eO.l other I..'''. , ••14.pe., I. .., I t N.IL WAS arl rpm:. to .. .. 1 "•“. r Mttli.'A P.LL' N4ITICE.—The only legally qualified SIXCF:S -t•• J I•; LL. a IC Ar:y3 ▪ •I Y I:I' TON S: It..'. •, I , A • I • • 1.4 • h alowl, oleitv rnly o. • •••• • ‘ I • ..'..%•/• 1.1. ti Allat• •:I 1 • •••• 1 ., AI•••••Il •r• maw ". •••• A.. 1•• • ••1412•01. • stunt tn. Cuir.• • al to• Z h sESIAlt —rrotecied by Rom] Letters i., 11.••,...1. oa4 toy So meth, of l'lfoosle 4.1 14.0 1 ower•J 9.111.• J 11..56^.• 7. .17; " 7, 1, .. 7" /. " vat/.4 7 7.7•; ." to • 0 .. 1 • imosiogri y ret,,,a ofid•a•k• •'. tn.,. el In 44. 14104101 S w attl.,..t• In t So. •—•••• tf. •ea‘ta • .41.• 4 Ili. OOP I .Logy Mown o'. L the ems Cub' to , eal Mewl. 1,16, 4.1 b• ~n••••rkee With v., 11, imenri.... ia. p.m... • •• o• •hh , Innis la the 4 44 41 .an.... .tme. N• it 1.1. awl .e %Me thiell. l ' or as/at.th. 111 ...Illt•N• I.er yr tamme . ...4 4 44•41. is 4/4, 114.44 i. 4•4 Anna IA ems 114. via test 14 4 44.4.4( 4 LI lb , ••Iv • ..1•A •••••••. ••• loalLeetwel, 114••,t. to. .0 1 4 hl 0, 4••%. It .1••••••••••••,.4,41 • 40194 V K. . 1 41!0r5....1. ....1. '••••• r. m•••• 51. Pv. on, TIC Mltaywl 11151 4 1444. a 0.0..4. 4/41,11 4 44444. 1 . 11. ii. 4 -.,4144. lewpfee: "w*". elk 16 .4/./Y. ; 1 4 . itaimmirronoi. UeNts. HOUSE L E S S POOIL Plat thimeulard, toteerow•ttreet. Puu , tehaT—Tte U. DAV ID WILLI.t3I: I W 111,1., Lott Mayor. Taaea xrn—.loll,l t•et, The preealence at toif I weather hat hitherto prerentel this Asylum tram hens opeoel emulate:lt y • ith It. reav , stiour, but the committee ron•leer that the present tall lo the temperature, amonstomel by a Jeeaee •.1 ro in,uriome to the ofeligeot *ith th clothins. now foetal,. their 40peetne the veto., to the houoek , e, and User fully vat UN Shot er la • kites the careful dienrolbatom set in •I.lMnaterme ID relief..r well a• the puith.• at lame, sill now r..rne forgrvri • ith the 1 way, tuppn, • mach requtral for evry.tte on 0.0 COMFAUO4II of the chin !y JMO. LAIIOI.ICIIIME, Chairman. Committee Room, 31, 041 Drool Kraft, Jab. 3 Itsi. AST INDIA HOUSE, December 31, 1851 i. Th• PUCILITAILT of IfT.i.TE for If4DIA In COUNCIL YC itLI.IINS. for the INFORIIATION of ID , IlifLUEltrl of INMAN OUVN R KK ST PROMISSUIT Nfrl'Eff. sod YRIr. PRILTOL't of TlLtlffrlfUll WAN PROVVRTY, Inay not to hawks: ua Isotis.rito (Molnar NOTIVICATI.fNrc .Dirb tv+re oft.. Wearkll,, tho Oorenuserst of lulls. and fro'dobol I n ILe " ellcutfa Uatotter kunordisary" of Ow lath and Idth Nor Haber, 13.4. rap per:lvey NOTIVICITIONS. 4. FOR? IVILLIAV. 4.1 , 4•TVa1t. Tin I2TU Itor g V &&& , :ro'ni " The holden of Indian finer rnuient prornftatry not , . seer bertbi formed that. (Nom and after the Itt....noter. intenat on tiwir prom bate. will ha Mboi, I le, If dotir.d, 111, taut Imba 1.,,L. is Lotidaa. by bill. on demoted on the ct nerti tret.urim of Ca nasta sad Modem. 11 , 111,4• Ci , U the rook. sod re,.11.1L1.e. at pre.sent In foree., that may ban:alba ireuat hr tbe litdft Il,wouni le tbe rh,retar) of 01Ale for lade, or to the. 1...tern.....nt. 2. Wheo hoklem of hoote in CMrotia Oodre that Ire tote roan thereon g00r..1 be made parable 07 LDS owed In I.•irt .o. they mem ' , event their sor...eat the 0111 k• of the Amount:Au General u, tle tiovernincrft of halm. .bean embasetatt wl4 Os made on each tba notes in quer t• to folttet: _ . . Pasatio la losodo. by Draft no rah... Co , Naar,... I Net. proorniod toe eataesment Rem toy and hketrho 0111 fneweedel Lr Ye AeomalshOCloeheolho the telfo/1104.1. of holt& at We pree•oftere, hrOkne• the note% oher galosh - lee: hod regetry, lull tem rtursed to the Prtekleacy *Once they ear., .eat, I, due w ery le ths le•iery. •• 4. Notre prreared (mt.-moot In 'Alla will to double sointrired for troiromedorb If .Ao.ro I, by es,cy. .•nler 4. faction, ler Date 0 1. oil;•1014 b aloe of Ism trolion. A fee of one rurior •111 tur keel for raw towels enfeernyeet 0e.1.1...th1e nurnto 5 ira prowestillbro .1 the trencfrrrod lion. at the i:eyt IndlY oa or after the deter. re *Web the earreot fray due on the different draft` fre lb. latent irwr. lorreslo will he ir411131.P.S 011 t•ol• rico. N In-rotary of Caketre or Madre., after due eseiroanUon avid chore of trio sorra. -7- 7,77..nenever bale, of iiceh rnay require Inloran to Le nude Nowtpar !YAW, the 'nfected at the Lao, Ind a , erstn *Dyne ttl in that ffeid to tho Honour:OA. tho ftemar) of •tau, who w,, eau. the I•rurluu. <Mammon, to he enui celled, Mel 4 frah enlacement entry to ne ouch: on act ',deaf f ollow. . •. label 'arcade In Indio, "7. Unlike. of prowil.fory nu•ee in London iie which Intertet priy- Ole Ay Jrllt Calcutta may require draft.. Ma irn' In 1i.., cer.d. Th. , otiy.ct will be eTerhe Ay • tallesilation 01 the prelluul on. fleelnent .42 tbe gluten, and by • Irene olfecwncht tatty to be iced. la bonie. n. ~,,,, spout ant. t t l .a ...line Ina note for enfaeurnatt. must In Ms settotattoo arms that be troves to he boot hi Pst rules ankh htr the tinse hon 4 t nay be to force 'Wattle to notes entaesd for payment of entsrest t.ttrlst.d. . . . ..-...--. ••9 VI heet , er enpllrst.on I. mute by the ca•torxe 121.4, for the payment In Esteem by .Irafte on the IC. Trea•tir, ta:..utLt or >lrina the apoheent ma. lure h.• fob. lern •$••$• renes••l In ha own name. Any etrlom. merit made In i 11414 U 1 au trulaumi tn.te ant not e, " . . . . lu. Ihtemot payahle Inneekrul nn Will re 1.1.1 In roelon.l by 1411. the oquivaleetooreint In 1 . 0114401 . rupee♦ at the rate of Lecopoofs N l ..•e. INi 1,8 for ono7 INI.IR r 0 .oral. 11. Any Mono Iscuml In tOt.tlettl en 11,011 , 0 i of It op. Inu.t. ILLI homo 1., the h.e•kr. of the pp 1 0 .70 an.l 1010.1 Ot 1011 00 the 12.1 oo al'lAlpllul fur • ' -• . . - 1:n/acct1: war- .111 be ree• rt. •I .t the a.t.t tulle I 1 , 11 • for re• etemaJ or tato...htlathe or ..uhalrioon. 14..1 aid he .eht ..ut .11( OCT t. 1.41,9114. a raven; tree given to Ito tatt•kr of the n"tes. The ee. note. yawn received from Ithlta run no• be shelve t•I t atT,4 upon tn.: lahou-11.11 of the rtaclpt. a•ol aftnoot aho u 1 se. 01 Atha, tor ca,h •.• war...A.l the atuount uI lOL.LIECII kelp. ou tna twa.l 114 aranautt.tau to end f a•olatfia. . _ - .- •• U no floodloono of • lona none • motored for velment of In•erest In Sift no bound until non,: of .urn on.l of an annlkalion balm: I.< I.la roes toe n.funheate ban hem nt1!cfn . .....1 In Ulm.. sumenAve 1..u~a.d tAr"ln~Ms lhxrUe, - 'tw•l aloof Uw T 1,.. o-o ~h-r . ..... -.ba— ne as ten Nish{ iletinurable the reset{ .ry .ot te re al direct. in a.lnition to lb* aslver,eieust. in lulu require.' ten rules tel the tribe bons in boss le II oda, tel .ball Juieteate obi not V., arantol tot. pt u the use ache In Va , cattto. tool to tee priNois tunantiotol by the It utlinnilos to rsmise tee dublirate . . „... 11. Irt rl.4Eer newt,. tbe nth, the time helm/ in fern In fedi r co the lame tit depth ates et 1.4 net. n ill te. thiiiiimble W ent.the 4 ' - 13. Interst nlll he payable °sly to lb. legal holder cora nolo. sod so Ml un.kr tYe the Priest WA 10 C. , uncil• de/mary to the , ut of India." " 1154.41 C. lICUtt *. tnair IILLiAI. lI.A.CIAL OVA. msat 19T. 'ovum*, le.d. ~ 1:1, With ninon,* to the Notle.;Lottfrorn Ulla Inturtment, No. 61. doted no. Inh unified. It it hereby n 4.11.,1 that the Night ILeloh alto the Styr. ten .4 mate f. .r India 10.. iletenoipt.l to cctettot to vropfte , ors of trends, knn rornere on ,roit• In It. lii. the Wean tan what. to my.. ed 1., the hold. r. of note. nf the Your per watt of euteet.hire; to the the per Cont. Lr..to, hot' in cad. and half In tr ...ter luau ateunty. U, Co. arrangement. lortiere of Innate, 10.. n ienuert, neutered on the London hoottelllb.te t1.....ge50n I, ills, tonne In la Arne. an -1 by then •uhenhing In the 0 n. her Cant. L ran, eruUng thounlre, of tin' grant, it, Itn.lano. ..1 lollr tor Intnen on limltAtt 1. , in renntlere In can:aeon with other nythtrr• of the Indian rlotatniartat. Y.,. M. Whorena glyubte hate fern ...tefte;lptel at t the ene•truellon gruff,tret , e o tte !total-at GI, taut.! from U. Deperunont .11 the, Ikb tn.. a..., nett!, to ten' re,lTleflt of InteTe•t cwt lu,lLw envono Ilcaret 13.. , • LI., rant Indu Hoof., hi by 4ine tnt tuu •fo,...nee C.I.A. ...I It I. h.mhy th.L the No , ,nentlono.l In ntzt•rai.l. ttuf No...dont. II the .ef.II• eatso f enfs nnrnt frltryol to In ans:mph and 1111 2 no•I !, an 1111 no. •lornontet• foula in n‘Lted of tofsevi •tee hi to L.22•efed nntey of We Ileetouf.d.l.. the 11 . ...kut iu • ..• • :r l9e:nL . ---- 47111:481 Li 5i11.... rus. • " w UI Nemr.rs owut.f J 1, l MO 31aLVILL. ( toterc4 paral4.•qattrterle cht •let 4 ter Cent. Leap of ISM S! (4.4 v trtmt nb the date 181.4) tat orseloal eutawat. tub W Wit L Lea. 'ad 4 per 0•44. 14444 of 11114.9 Litto. dlttn. 341 4 we tOtoesi of I Intere, payable 14.4 31 I 14 Not •04 1.4 Vmenlhee. 40. 4 pe- Cent. 1a14.34 ...... 314 14, -It 41.1 tab Peotetober. tab I tsr Cent 181"51. 1,, an 1 4 .114.w*. 3t pc , till 14451 • fah 4 tat (col laSlak . , 884 Joae ao4 11 .t Dew/Aber. War 1 314 Marta...l:4W 8.1.0001 4, .L0an ul • I U 4-35 . • -- - 46 6.6 r eta, M 14414.47 3 per Cesi. .0143637 511. re , •raard an 1314 ausda4. =0 ►eMuary and Mot August, yrFAS!!gy DI yI DL 74r D B ANK of fiiI V USYr:N;7":I," Ea.t, t.,..tem, v w, W ARR• NTS for Lb:WO' 5 . 1:71 RLY I NT ER 5' ST. lathe Isle of 5 r rset. • anum...lll4poolt Are.ustso s to the 'Athill-tros s .14 Et roll tor .Nsitrery aosll alto tber PAO asEl pasEsEr as./ boiresso the boon of 10 an.l Iress.tutstrr s IMld. PETER 110RR1..151. Thsivssinss istrortur. Prospodues ssEJ forma mut free ors ousslitauom RININIEL'S ALNIANACK of the LANGUAGE Ale of FLOW like. Jtct pu..lB,Aci, price 61. to 1104 foe damps. ALININILL eft lecont Prime3to from 61. to LS ss. 0rf..., Leaf, for Chri.tom. from IL to 5, __.._.._._ ........... r.. _. ~. Ml.ll )IE4 . ~ini.d, awl e,7-vl P~lxa MCI)IE'S SELECT LITIRAIZY of new and etwan Manna In htinev. lane-m.ov. re .1. philnewpby. travel. and the helve, claw t 6 &Awn eddoe.. all the ben new work. ara ',bled dad, awhile t...rip,. ono r per annum alt dad hl /W211:1/ UPIE. Now t ifeeddtreet. London. and TUE M.C.1 . 07R IloT)Sr, Thi.jii. - 1.0; ,. ...vi•• • ....;1.1; . 1. 71 ;. , i1i 1: TWELVE, YEARS of a S()I.I)IER'S LIFE in IN N& Helm Extract. from the Lnlcr. el Maine W. P. 6 r' tarnandast d hial•on Wire.; in.:1.141e: • Penraord Na.r. the Meg. d Lre.hl of the KW— ).Thal ee to broth,. Na 11,. Irlso•o• U. House, M..X , Yd 4.. of Toasty Coil•ge. Law erel•e. . . . Loudon Jo W. Parker and, No, Wc.t Strand. Now rewlT 'not 1.0, pAre cloth, PALES of the COLONIES ; or, the Adventures of on EwWzropt. br Lbw Polo Itowraorw. rp. iNew Folltiow A ~,, o ,i;;;•lnti.;.-r•l7onyv;ltu thin lit e•t thatarterlo:l7ti th, 2 . ..11011di .14 oc.hovl of our warquallo noveliat6. - - II J 10111.: 1 , 04. . . . . . . - — "l 7 ?st • wit . J De Fee ha. reitiliwt the wirth. tai.l pre-voted Y. with •11 C I 0\14.10 osAintenan to • itolp.. - It o.ttotonot. the hoehtf of trig h olth the trrll. • n romance. and In. aEhoottlor ;nu. la of Pc Yoe to ats crane:, ‘tad eatutnottloo. 7:11.1o• Bml.E, War. -ml Co.. 61. Gambill. J u•t potatthod. pert Pro.. NI,. .4 c loth. QOCIAL INNOVATO S and THEIR •l'IIi:I9/71. wiu.t•r Lccia dotorcr, Watlsor of Scl [ice t•wial - 1.711oro7:71;41, Liam aatl Co.. CZ. . W. HANINIONI/'S NEW and POPULAR runic. 0 A OSBORNE A NEW VI .A SOPORTI: MUSIC: Ina tn. veraa••• lo 11 nor In Vette . 3v. 04. II eon. ow,' nom , J.. u 1 II ellen. Renewer II Trots:ere rernlranable. nubyeeta by k. 1.1 r rd. Aunt 3v. 0.1. II•r-Irt414 Oberon Lo.a namumi..a. Iv., grovlve- ~ v..entaesalne • (ell Je<rlwi -n •4 dam,. vrite 1. salon. .4 IL. Senna Abo. slue 4e-olooen nI Ge Ana Vienna. Gandellle, re, ay, noyorbezvl by R. • etnen Prbe L. onuaa . • o 0A IN To.llo It 110 W. 11.11.:44 ern, with Ote eyeate4 gnaebl, eana • by os "arm Anna W•heb. an I 110 arw.ly oboe.' at u t. 1.1 all the prln•• , l.l -.racer v. A :1 IACM.N PIE , E ..I. tll RI. ',1... HennlibllG lyttot ' l Alirel Creneoll. Priat Ti.• •I, tnt .001erte Wel oar lull a truth olltion. •1.1 i+i ounviorte Duet, erica 4.. 1•••••• Ado I• aain la II 1T 111,1.1, ar m e T !lost: vn SOFT an.l OLE AR! " Altr.strrout I blevs 11a4v•I, 11, A 1,111.44, eto E. 14 on. yrnee "Y• , Alv . • a• Vecal buet. one • 1.. •v 1 pn. aye f• ler %Wats JA I.LI O.!: A 1..11E11 In, 11.0 ..tWot in ley Pr.hislat.lan•l other •rtot, I 1., nrobno are entsorly new, coon. uort • 1.. the 1nn...0w en. ne en, .A.ton lal.e. lalety. nen.. Romer. Elute., Weary. Gunther', 11. a Asurt PO.: Ono /1t11....... JUL•.II.A I FERN LY:A Y., F A LSE. lievelfnLy Illeaarnie4 in 1,4.4. ants ay..) Meted the Vern Prtne A. W. ljamlnced IJuinen'o. al. itraent 64/011g. Jnea pular/apt Nee sol 110.4.1 e1.01.auu1.4 Woe ka Pawnees po, VERVOUS DEBILITY and tONSTITUTIONAL w K.% K Ess; a• Lamy :hay...hole., PraeLLoal orarrasJorra tam re• the Al on lerereave Ma Traumas, ey emeae I , ... 4.4. My a P•reitm a. ornwastlor raon a orrele64l mama, of the me.hreal pre ea Moe. Itr re+tll4 ftl movi, prort.l al ..t,neo Id aPaearai to the aumenea tar- , of perana. Who r from the va4ame diaordere aamr•al In rarll hrs. /a It. VW.. e.. I. toe" . the mow ar• had e p p p, a jearnj.ra, IDa •ednomer •Mote Isamu. Mau prewar. mil tar war alaphal h 4 thrl, r•Riatiti. Awn, t/ thri Mille. A.M.,. sew, he poet for la VON VC I KSl'l4 rd LI YE .4. Ho. to Lae, *batte n & Plc wole Palo Inv OW, lia..rene .04 aea h. a . to, • curb., I It / all .tellleie ibis hmema-earOr atrahaahhe flu, • •••13 the iwie mem ob-arrameo of • •e: vrataaer aftirell hfe. , j Ap a a. hu, he wolf* Mr, P artmertar.reer; Hamm., et e 4 a*, San, loribMiget-opaan ; and •1110.1Mibi. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 5, 1859. JAPAN, CHINA, INDIA.-GREAT GLOBE.- D WRAY ee d Jew. Clam. sod lodt►—Admlaloo to the whole building. la Great (Hobe, Letonhe egeseh—OPee Dom 10 ► m. lo p to. DR KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 3, IYL comorte the Eleymartet, OPRD DAILY Ike maolon. n ohly).—LheTURLO at Yew mad night coModt ce Imp:c unt and ustereetlaa :hp,. 1.. conmalou with Anatomy. PhYreteel. tad Ytthelml Iti I, promaremoO. ldaalsion. l..—Dr. Calais Nine Leh tutu. 0., the Ph:: aakhy Mt/Mean an. emS Pen Inn &Mg fr.. to. Author oe Int mend et twelve Nampa LONDON CRYSTAL PALACE, REGENT !RCVS. Ottardatmet, me Great Pertlawl-atreet 1 boo mlootieem Aulwilog n NOW OPEN who leibbc, fur the SALE of .n k or USEVUL end FANCY A RTICLIte. The Ph..ttv whie ketabtleasest, Artme, Oceserretn7. Gehersl Retn .haltot R xee. and Lathe.' 141 n• lefretbment &ore. wtth ketlnag !loom ettachel,are Mltlit replete IA tint, oereral departweets. kDION PUNE. CENTRAL PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS, 90, Cannoo.strent Wad Owner of Powystabiln. City —Mows. COTTON and MALL — TM mat perfect answtmeotx of Llybt and roast artlstle Cloture* In London. Pbutovatotts, Pala •nd col..red. by lb. tlro snot+ to the profelian. Tie PM American Itsobrotillnts wound. to frame or or ensaapletk than 7. W. EVANS'S MAGNIFICENT MUSIC and &UPPER R00)18. COVENTALIIDEN.—neetIemea rhltiog Lembo .01 Sod tied: imolai Women& laq.V prov Wee for IA the ode ee.shliabooent. TIM &TY bCCALISTS, abort and Interest/3i interlude. t.etieeen the new eel port,. or the eetertainteeet. embracing S mount 44 ;uhr 54411ty never Wont paseasted lo the peals. raaronmazione eorritimbly thereenal. Woke a words to ADV I eld 10 N NIX P ENO Cotameueleg •• PQM *Aced pee. dimly. Sappers aka the theatre. foe eautheten. 75. DILA MATIC IiaLLIIIO.Y. hew the toot le the word. Wee .ertat • flit. Use bemhed died date gamely the greater number Intdeee ht art. furl original platten. I§T. JAMES'S-HALL HESTAURANT.—Ladies sod OmMask Loadoo alp and M tho NT. JAMIUMEIALL etTAI I RA NS, Kommorpoutraot and Ploodllly. Blt MAK FARTS from 9 tlll 19, Laneboom from 13 Ull 3, Droners from 91111 9, Dapper% WILLIAM DO3I4LD, 31 B. TO* fable dlgl4o we anal a* 3 p.m. nINOPOLION TAVERN and HOTEL.— Nmg. I sod t. BROwNLOW-STRRET. 11100 HOLBORN. Wel The beat erred DINH Eltri to Lombno for la 411. A maraca of Joint* from I till 7 o'clock. Prima and Smoking Roam TABLE-D*I4OTE on Mindere ot 6 o'clock. :a. oath lIEN BYe. AB oOTT. awl CO:8 Om-6w Minn sod POWs. EADIZ.—A PURR PALE SHERRY of the Aak.raillacto &meter. 38.. per &sox. rub. W. meths • re ml direct ..hiptrAsst at this too ne. 1111.N61T !MUTT I to., I Intoofters. uN Furl:Y..l4 Iratillery. Holborn. I.C. UNSOPHISTICATED GENEVA, of the tree Juniper devour, nod peephole me It new hem the tall. without the eilitton et pupae, •rbat.... ImpaW Pal" 18.. or la peed• pen meek*.. Nee. peekeete inetudel. tt LS lit* BIIIiTT nod Co.. Old Peeniegt. Motlllere Heiberg. FAWN LAST mours 11.1ZBTTB. RANAILIJI.T6 _ _ Jove Artie, and Fallolll/C[ r.coca, Loartatott. Nuffolk. I nter. Manta,to onrrender Jan. 13 and Feb. ft .12. at Baonahall.Anset. I , 6llput and Urosub6l, Oreneeborels Mee.. and e. go, Low.. ton; off. antlg. tell Coletuaa....t. tirr• is a. maven... Hectlordsblre, miller, ha. 13 at 11. and Fat, lu at U.. /I , ..installagraet. Bola, Ilan and Whitfield, MM.. mart, Temple. and Ftta.Jobn, enstensse; oil. wig., Ball, Wan.. antet.l..lnr.. Al. Wore. Brpehaa, Oaford. mew. Jr. 13. 121. and Feb In at 13, at ltaalngba4l..treat. SoL. likomesty.straet ; °M. .111 . Jobnaon. Itada.ttail.treet. 14.1 PALL*. KM ton, Puree,. ontsfbet_prepatetor. Jan. 19 and 1.6.16. at 11, at ItaLnahali.meent. ...rd. Quallty.e.... ; off. mac, Graham, Colman... Tn.*. 4., A 1.6, 11.6.11. 06•1501.4010. sod Alms-road , Earmaoll...) in,n.b.t. Jan. 14 at 1, and lab. 16 at 1, at owing. t. d 01... Le aed and (111,01.14,0. Oboakdaas. City; nt. rag.. Illeadeld, 1 % 4 13+0..114m , J•nr , 110 VA Alp, Chatham, Bent. amen % J.. 111 and Feb. 16 at 12. at liatln.b.6.4reet. dol., Verula3a. buildlnga. Onl'alcut. and Morgan, MalJetons; off. Coleman... 0.3•••• caes, Bed Llob )anl, Old Cavendi.o Areet. J . 5it . .1 . !: i t .. 14, at . reb 4 . 1 . 1 at 1 . 1. st 0anr. .. 1i . , ..1 .0 = .1 -.., W11aa0 U.111,61.11.. Goarellatruet. tool rnant7.turer. J 18 la 11. aml Fab. bwball..tr.t. llshea• mood, Maihroot ; ldee, Aldcrtnanbuty. Huai Lora, I.finutn‘bam, manner. J.. 1/ and Fob. 7. at 11 , at litrmlar.. Court. dol., dm.. 11 =Wm. ; oft. aatdß. MWY am% INSOLVENT PETITIONER& ST roar! tetstent. W. 11. Martin. Ilitqtetrett Cauelea.town, bullder—C. Cale, Moe , lea. &Ivey. .latrtman—D Murray. &ow:tweet, 11.onan,bury, oteeter—.l. K num. hink.trent, llatoutenualth. Ballard. Kenton cn W,a , Luc Rossi it virte , tor-11. IL balthotore, Ar.beee term, Via Yerd toad, how. brier —J. E. tllndlow, Kemal New Town, eiratatet—J. Thurgood. tiewtence, Clty.road. puzryox4-11. Y. St. pew mad. Is 0015 hill etoeeeri= 2. lefuda•Ctioecal DlULA Tiet a n. l ll “ XonttetoTte.—lnd abided ne Jan. sad Are autnn.quen; Wedawidea at Meet n, Ltadeden• Waal lf 'Luau Totur , Ylaw.lcy and Ushridge, they dank , anent -1g tavidnad ul so ed., Jae 5, sod three suboneent Wedscalats, at &A ward.. itaAllrhallSttlCt. FILASCIi Limnatret. and IMbrook road, Note:chin. eau mn —..t nici•ien4 of Jau. 5, three etatee,ueut Wallet*. Ogle. at Edwardaa Ita.todballstreat. J. , IIICS li.mnaa La ce aad Lacoa tr. Ammon-4th divided of mod., Jaa. 6, aad ShJ7 nOwegawat Wednonday, it Murgaue, .. . JOIN CA ill Lan 1111111%14 elltatel-4th dividend of If. lOtt. JAIL 6, and soy subsvoisent Wedomusv. at Moron's, Liverpool. Jsriss FILL-ellvklusi of Jan. k and W mibeapiont Wedges. M Weelleal, Liverpool Hosea, Coos s-174 dividend of I N., Jan. 6, and say into inent Wed. codas, at Morose, Liverpool Jan. 26. J. N. /later, Al UlV ton, lIID MIIDS kinpinirs, asetiovest-Jan. 27. J. Crofts, Throadmmilovvreet, Coy. mine W. P. W soak, brsakato Doeseiables, sod Little Abinstion.treet,West- Mloso , . brisk maker-Jan. 17. 11. Bradley, Manchester, Iron mr...kant -Jan. U. J. Num, !Derby. grocar--Jon. M. T. V. linupon, Longo. twoush, istoester.bire, groom -Jan. 26. T. F. Vacant, otos:bridge. Wormsersbire, sad Worddey. dtaffordshink poster-Feb. 10. M. I'. Wittekuren.Shrosnigre, scrivonsr-Jsa. Z. J. Meeks, Loanable. ton retoto, ..-.-.... aluf [0 1 ;• 111124.1 . .. ml= .1•011110 rows So ihe onetein. J. 26. 11. Christian..Yaw:lZ 1a36. MESA*. merchant—Jam . 47. G. 11. t. (mut mater—J am. ]7. IL ... P. 14, amok 11010.07 k. 0 vs..ed ncwallar—Jaa • . . J. T. Hach, shoe. Nano, ar.car —J. A. 1. U. liarnadala, Ylllleld, Northalos.a.tura. builder —Jam. 2 J. E.JIVEIde. E. laaaadraaar—Jaa. IC E. rord, 11olver. ban3von, Lammed vistaallar—Jan. 26. Y. Stamear. ifinu l o .l.. waiver —J.. 26. E. E. Ewa.. iknalsabawa, plasabaa. _ _ _yEETNE66IIIh4 DIdaOLIEk _ {,2 AU SAGE 8.-OENUINE HOME-MADE.— Ones kJ Pat 114.. Bee 7d. per DOPAII W.C.TOR sad 60X. Buteben. 11.amb-.lraet. Caveat-m asa HA RT'S PATENT OAS ECONOMISING ft EL prke inch, on be Warr by the meet loot ied earl. limners Inver effeetri. ea proved hy photometer. lio'ivirei id &referable norm end dietaries of the dame by .rect. rwrioet aentritioe, teereby preretios wave of sea. which is en de. drortiiii to worts of art, end likewise inkierat to health One r ninon, rot I.r•t fro on receipt of 30 purr ramp.; partridara rot on receipt of «in.—Depot. It. reet-reeet. London. R. Penes J. 01..E407.;,rii..;;Z..1171i7irtifew..11e1l flisitastickl, hyoid sancta/Ms so far as rapids A. Murrusos-J. Ulw sruw. A. Morrison, and T. H. Oladstoree. WWI. LloGedurt, Cornihi. Nlossil MarcOßLla. so far as moral A. Memiona-U. C. ochwalm. M. errmdm, V. TUlrw. mod A Park Waal/a-U. C. laboraos Slat Buser, Liverpool Shanghai • and Manills-11. /heard oat J. bases L'losiniane. Lit) aworucysstdsw-D. Chapman lad J. le• U.Po**o. West broloby. 1.1000.04500.-J. 1-10,00 and Unice khenUiro. Tbonstoo, Yor'eshire.ooal rowers-W. S.Uskem J. limntote, sad T. W . a. Vases, Ausnain Car, so is, a. regard. J. Umassms-liss7 uowismi sod G. 00 isu), Litersesol.ehrooutoeter makers-W. Powell and A. Bad, PockllnstauTurlsbire, tog &macro-IL N helpless) Vs Salt...lwo:Us ilsneksar. eoUou sooners-J. L. hernan.la. inn., Sad W.ll debut , lau Uollinsthdp, Yorkshire. odal proschenmo-A. Pa.P .,40 . sod W. EL Broome!, Lisetrielestreet s llateenstrecis ermasfsesulat *W- U arts -C. llod)Inemoo and N. Freud, Lilly Ilk attornms 4-11 Iterry, J. hurry. and 11. riterry.l.4noon nose, City,. and litanstrod. /moth.. A , a) stardust:its-J. lest.) satin. /Irony. usounr. sb rai l ltalvedan road, Lsanth, slate merclanto- W. lidunerstri. T. (toe, W. Lutherans Inn. an) J 'I poi;.. I. am regale'!'. Uale .l. IL hall. au) J. /Awn:. Liverpsil, merchants-T. Bruclorril and A. bullow, New oroml.strestcourt. broksiw-1. Allan and M. Maier, Notting...an, mectmoicians-T. Cook. P. WermaLl, F. Woroaald, T. It. ads awl J. Wormald. Dewsbury YU* YorkshUe, mak), so is,.. rcssols P. Wonnatd and F. Wornhaid-J. B. Wblitughe. and P. A. tiersni, B.rand, sawn druggists-Is W. Titaernott , ds U. Gill. Jun., Ind C. (11.1. I.l,eryNA, cotton brokers. so far as resins IL. U.ll. set-W. Mao. sod P. W. Htsto, Mani:Mans Brant, general undeluuts-U. itcsanhy. C. I. Forest, C. Mons sad U. Weill, Liver. erelMalss, far navels H. ftotallii-J. limes sod k. dot, Lideneld Coiner,. koala, Kell, Btaffordshire, coal ins suds-J. 1.1...pei add 1. Lee, Annitag• OW. tad I.l.l.l***l2*ld. dyers-T. I. Lisale, W. Cbspiell. and T. W. Beale, so fed as 04 o,l* T. M. tlatla— 11. It. 11.ske, J. no.ko, sod U. W. Doris Critenunieses llostcs fuse) triunoing 1.11>1.010.010.42, *0 fat RS vaned. 0. M. t1.r.,-o-11. Tay. lire end 1. ....nasals. liolderowes. Yorkshire; Llocsimoldre ; and CIA, *lO rc. *attic defiers-A. U eothonlog sod J. Wilson, Liverpool, soap tosool,eturcre-T. Yteinsonla sod J. Chavnams Ismiglabtwoumb, Lesanterllre, drapers-J. 11.11, U. 'CRAMS. and A. N. IAcY.OO. tweet, loans.. manufacturers ol erucebla-F. IL Tbodc sat C. H. h., `frumpier. Manebescr, tourelmata-S. U. Lister, sad 1. Holden, elk erdia sod Ithilos. s moos, wool ecenten.-J. Unfitly. sad H. Ponce Wolverhampton , mune selles-W. W . Leal. C. J. LW, It. Ilsakatoo, Yid F. H. Led, till Mange. Clti. mews.., so tat w 4...,14 X. Ur%),,)440a-C. J. Dalrsaint and u. Wood, tusk. attest. ass, leasuideturing sliversndibh-B. Lacey sod T. X. hew. UloucroUrdvra, woolblukurs-li. Pesos said J. S. Dan. vas Par ten ent.streas Wsiunduder. tusrineers-J. W.***4l• 0011 .04 . ba,u TlVc•ulla I 011007 am) . (Adam. Tipton. nutindshire. baud coital.-et. Kay., J. nosinsout. sad J. Joblefkal. framAcy. 1 - )a. lissey, sal Mcltliaat Mills, and *o,o*b*rv. Yuritathire. or other plum, limb,unrelmsts-bi. ny lesser sod U. M. thylrvd.W. lundfe, 01.1.100, .00.000.- W. Muhl. and U. ttlundstuse, linatheitm, muniss, agents-C. W. Gray au) Id U. Orad, sled Ler‘rnool - L. luilocs sod E. L Mod Brains lob. Stalordslide, hollow Rare ttatmliroAta.r•-lawv Brooke sad 11. Krsose. larliscuss, 01,01ra. isonars-J. Dos. awl .. era ltuthoflord god TlOO al, laveroo , .l. wooko.lc 0,0 .10.1.. n. -0. It. Mil soil U. Lake. Cassius% sad Untecttur:b Kraus Cdy....tniz boss. koshers-J. P. Jansen Rod A. Ilayward. ship etasoims- W. klutersbh and L. Ilastedsby. Llyerpoul sod rood msrelsols-W.U;0r!..11 sod Y. l,ro•Latt.l. ens nel.fr.drs I..E.Teoeuoa.. mad J. di °Lin, London, Irtat India runrentute- W. mul J. P. PbtOpott. Moll/wk. LMy. mud Wrenn:bort. tem droarra-J. euiltb and J. Oct.& Id, eusiey Brook. 00)0.0, Latteartire. lasoulmtarort-U. muted sod 11. P. Ctilt.l/1. P7000C4.,41.11..0, liol• luireteuml, and timoolverry•tole Porto, nodule,. dautuart-J. Hub ert ood W. Kobe., thal,y. tkelmr.ixr lawrielon-W. Boon. nod M. M. Orinnell, Llierpool, mete.bouta-10 Ty. lur. J. K. 1161rtaux, N. Myrna, &oda and J. J. Liverpool , beaten, m for •••• erten. J. K. Molt neut -J. /Woke and I. Mao Pad.., G. itsteo, au iC. L. Muller Illtddlrobrumrt, lorartire, and :lemma le.upou•Troo, merchant., an. for oa name& C. P. biui.nr-lor beila Mario rherm., J. V. Obtain.. rod 0. ribetnian. eller, b....my, Indio,-lt. 0. Yew and U. Willimuit Poultry, City. muJmal modem lout make,-J. PurPoltti nod O. Emeriti:, Live/toed, id .0 rteeerv- It. Chown...Mu nod C. J. (bolt., Novo mb. unartionta-M. P. K aer nod K. Sunup!. N.l.voury, opal...env-IL homer nod IL Mime. 51, ..1.if Isar- Mertes unl W. 1:0.01011, 1.00111,4011. Kent. inteJeusm-J. atm Irtmenn, T. bloke, W. Tholupauve, 11. It Otoltli. .11. d 11. illepli.ommt. obartnl4..ype Wunder; a. fuss forte& U. M. Ortltb-A. sad 1.. rte.:Mt. Juit,Mmt•lone, City. .0) ovate- Porroott mod el. rumor t. Intaybory. Yortsbiro, joinery-W. Miaow not W tholmut. 0•d Brum.l.mrion. City. LW ludla amaiM-J. Wart.. and M. Corr, lisendry. Portable... lon dealers-M. WOW. C. thinned., mid ri. N lll., 11r,mol, oboe tionelioule, mu for to rwards U. *WA -.L. ktobertau.. U. C. Can, and 11. Y. Steel. bboilleld, moo mole roanitrteturort, no for as leai4 11. riteel-T. Some mid r. bine, llrest Bradley Moll. Cluilert. formere-E. Finzard and J. honer. Jortewoun. maw 1101111bal.i. Pure. e, Trrtmlitno nod M. Kansa, Ilidun.nest Grover:ail no Matra., Etta. furubildrat Memory/eta -J . I °wilt,. J. Mme', 11. Qv.. 1,11..,1 W. 111 M. Movielmoko, oodeboum-0 limb, V. Firth. sod W. ),rib. L•irde, ten mon.houta-O. W. &moat, J. Prtekory, and W. lipchney. el disbury. tmobera-11. J. Care:Wirt and J..'. Woviats, Knot Irt.huddormv, Blob Arai. Ortatbwark, wbokoolo tuerrtanta- J. Amin. nod InOW Junum, LlverpuM-J. /laud. and J. tool., Moo. amber, con s•Lokit. mar-duals. I.ORD INGINTRE IN TILE POTTERIES.—On Thurs day evening tut, the committee of the Stokenpore-Trest Athenouto gave a concert in the Auembly Room at the Town-hell, for the benefit of the funds of the institatioe. The committee had invited Viscount Ingestre, 111.1'., to take the chair, and the noble lord at once consented. In the interval which took place between the first and second parte of the concert Lord Ingeetre addremed the audience. at con videnable length, on a variety of subjects, including the beau Gth exiting Irmo much institutions, social gatherings, onion amongst ail claw., the prevention of crime, end reformatory institutions. On the latter subject the noble lord obeerved that he could venture, 1111 a county magistrate,to say, although he had not gone very deeply into the figure', that if meted of sending to Stafford thou juvenile criminals who came loom the pottery and mining district., they rent them to a ref .rnttury institution, the rates in thou districts would be mimed one-half. Nothing was .° evil as sending people in a blind wet of way to prison, for in many came it, ea it wore, damned those for life who, had they been sent at belt the coat to other placate, would in all probability have male respectable members of society. The day would come when the cimeideration of these subjects would be forced upon the legislature. Without being political, he meet sus y that they were of importance Noel with if not greater than a new reform bill. Attempts had been made to excite the jeal...y or the country against the clue to which he belonget, but he did not believe that the people would be jeelous of that Clad. PO long am the members of it dieatherod their duty to their country. They were as anxious as any el4lo to give their attention to the subject of reform. As an Etttiebtuan, he would protest againet attempts which Mid recently been made to excite ill-testing towards the clue to wbi-h he belanged. Ile once looked on Mr. Bright em en honest man, but he looked nn Dim novena &min. men—me • destroyer of the eighth of property. Ile wee a dangerous man, end the country ought to be nn its guard againet him. If the people of England valued their liberties, they would not entrust them to the keeping of Mr. Bright and these remark., he repeated, be did not make politically, but simply uan Englishmen de• fending hie own clue and °thee men of property, who had been the etthjecte of wanton attacks. He believed the public bad no sympathy with Mr. Bright. and that it would reject hie leinterehip. Let them rather attempt to unite clean with clam in swirl meetings, and let the franchthe be fairly ex tended , but let them not follow the teaching of a gentleman whit contradicted himself at one meeting, and forgot what he had mid ate previous one. He would conclude by enuring them that no one felt more strongly than he did the value of ouch inetuutioom as their Arheenem, that no one would wore cheerfully give to their aid what little Influence he pets ' MYNA, and that he sincerely :hoped God would great them great prosperity. - - - TOE LATE GEORGE NIONCKTON, ESO., OF SORER rotio.—lt is with sincere regret th►t we announce in our obituary of that week the death of Mr. Monckton. of &ma rled. He returned to England from India in 1817 with a considerable acoresioa of wealth, and shortly after took up hie residence at St:VIM, in this county, where be continued to maids, devoting himself chiefly to agricultural pereuits, until the death of hie elder brother, in 1848, devolved upon him the lordship of Somerford. There he thenceforth lived and there he died, at the advanced age of eighty, on Wednes day lest. All humane sod Christian works in hie vicinity obtained from him prompt and liberal aid—witness the three new churches of Bishop', Wood, Galley, and Coven. and tale accompanying parsonage-bowleg and schools —wits... every benevolent undertaking that roam within the circle of his influence. But two remarkable acts of his lite should be mentioned—acts which will render his name and character long revered in his own family, and ears for him the respect of all who value n.. 610 and dieinterested deed,. We allude to cireumst►nces which, although known to a few of his more immediate friends end omarstons, have not hitherto lawn made public. On cue r•sding to the fionierford property, upon the death of hit slier brother, Mr. Mouckton voluntarily surrendered the Mate at Stretton to his next anther, the late General Ilnucktnn ; and on the estate of Fineshwle Abbey rubs,- guest ly devolving upon him at the death of Mr. John Munch ton, another brother, he transferred that property to one of hie apbant. Mr. Edward Menektoe, sou of the late Mr. Philip Monckton, who died in laths. It is seldom that men noble acts of generally es these—the voluntary surrender of two landed estates during the owner's lifetime—an be re corded. The state of Somerford &weeds to the eldest son of the late General Monckton. who is now about fourteen yeas of age, and the trustees daring his minority ere Mr. William Monckton, of Clifton, the only surviving brother of the deonevel, Mr. Pickering, a London solicitor, and the Hun. W. Freke.— ff'elerrlampton Chrosiicts. A FORMER lIIstIOP OF NORWlCH.—Heeding lint of poetic wits and hurnourists in Mr. Masson's survey of Literature In 1632 (mono( the cheptera in hie biography of hilltop), is the " jolly " Bishop Corliet, of Norwich. This prelate's reputation for facietiouniese was widespread, but prejudicial to hie character as an eccksientic. Aubrey narratw of him that "one time, an be was confirming. tie conotry people proming in to we the ceremony, meld he ' Bow off these, or I'll confirm ye with my staff.' Another bate, being to lay his hand no the head of a man very held, ho turns to his theplain end mid, Some duet Lushington ;- ix to keep his bond from flipping. This chnpinin, Dr, LushinKtou, yes a very learned. ingenioun inn, and t hryloved one another. The bishop would sometimes take the key of the end he and his chaplain would go and lock thenimlves in, and be merry; then Bret he tare down his hood, ` There lies the doctor then he puts oil hie earn, Thera lie, the bishop,' then 'twee. Here's to thee, Cortwt ;" Horn's to thee, Lunhingtoo." Thom ntorien are not ell of them, pirhape, to be believed, but unquestionnl.ly they am in the exact spirit of the specimens of hie verse that remain. 1,1)0 , 11.17T OF RAILWAY COMPAffiltk.— At the Illaajow Fiaall Debts Court lest week the Ghwiree sod South-Water= Railway Company were sued for breach of contract nods lb. following iircurastancan:—A boy atoned John in. Nab, residing at Miliken-Eark, bad purchased • ...crawl-rime mason ticket to enable him to attend reboot at Glaegow, sad travelled thither by • particular trate. The company withdrew the mooed-clam carnage from that train, and ineisted that he eho•ld travel in • third-does carriage, or pay the difference between the second sad &st ela., fen to ride In • fret-clue carriage. The cniopany Oradea that they were entitled, their regnlatins. to make what alterations they pined in their balsa. The idirritr. is going his verdict, said that, although the com pany might Alter the hour of the train, or even withdraw it mitt arather, they could not, a. in this MAN cannons the train and aithdraw the clue of carriage' running at the time the coettnot monads. ~B%OTcu d6QCKNSfATIO' 8. thshee. — ge - r . :l - elatie7intliWitint, Jan. 10. at the bwho Huta, P.. A.. 1 S.to,rnia, et ton, Henticksbire. drsper, J. 11. at tbo BIN MAN. towns. r ?Inuit. Lodtsnet, Klorassettro. Jud l 4 at Kirkland•• Inn and 110. Ki 111,4%. . . . . . Dingwall. writer. J. 14. at the National Link', Jana., i:. reatt. Golnaa and Itoort, thitbabadthLra, drap.t, Jan. 11. at 1110 (town*. Tw,. ks 01.11.1. Jo,rt. WO, merchant, Jan. 10, at the Nair Ship 11.0101. Leith. W n u w WA rtna and JAYE/ Waasna. ilamnonstit Foray. Polarartb. anana manufacturers. Jan. la. at t h e IS act Hull Hotel, Dunne. JAM. X • N•LY4T. tilafiwor. painter. Jan. 1J. ~ at Me faculty llut4ow. 2E3 NA7IOI vA 1)13BT. (From loot night's Gazelle.) The Lords Coronusetoners of her Majesty's Trea sury, having certified to the Commleoionere fur the !eduction ot toe National Debt, that there was no surplus of actual re• venue over the actual expenditure of the United Kinadmo cf Great Britain and Ireland for the year ended the 30th Sept., he Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt hereby give nutiee that no sum will be applied by them tin ilr'ollllt of . the tanking fund, under the provision. of the Art 10, Geo. IV., cap. 27, between the 6th day of Jimmy, 1639, sod the 31. t day of March, 1&59. N..stanal Debt-offic.. Jan. 1. 1859. A. Y. SPLARMAN, Comptroller Ge ner i. LORD CLYDE's FAT', ER.—The Glasgme herald /An Lb., tAlowitig cemmunitatien from • correnpunili-nt .—" I Amens in your paper of the 29th of December the death of Lord Clyde's father. He was an apprentice to an eminent cabinet-maker in Argyll-street, Glasgow, towards the end of the last century. The gentleman to whom he was hound RI 1.1 apprentice having died in 1800, John kV Liver became a journeyman cebinet-maker to his master's brother end PIIC 0...1 . , WP4141 VLICONiOO warehouse* in Argyll-street were destroyed by Bre. A gentleman informed me that be re membered Colin M'Liver perfectly well as being a black horded boy and very lively. He used to run about the workehope cal the chore-mentioned cabinetmakers. Juba M'Liver was a lifted,, well-behaved workman, and in point of intelligent" was rather euperior to the amend run of workmen. There is a gemilewsn in the city who 1.111 getting inairuciions in cabinet-making, and is Mill •Ilve, who told me that he worked at the same bench so John Nl.l.iver. Title gentleman lately wrote to the lets of Mull to make inquiry regarding his old shoproate, and rewired a letter from John himself, exmart-• ing many thanks fir his kindness in inquiring after him. The ennui gentleman was in Gibernie clam in the Glaagow Grammar School with Lord Clyde, then standing simply . Colin M'Liver' upon the roll of the clew. His schoolfellowe, as Is well known, invited Lord Clyde to a clam dinner when he was in Glasgow, and his lordship attended and spent a happy evening with them. It is rather singular, bat it hes never been ezpleined how Lord Clyde did not el...it his father i:. Hat, when he was so near hie aged parent's plea:sof reel deuce. It is said that Lord Clyde had been in the pranks for mazy years of allowing him father an annuity of 301., which the old man said was quits sitekirnt to keep him own tangible, and more then he had been ecenatrimod to Oben& Lord Cyde entered the army by the advice of hi. ninther's raleeion*, who %misted Dine at that time Mn. ki•Liver's maiden name was 'Campbell,' and Lord Clyde mourned that now. .1. being a wore dignified military 114131.) than . il'Llior: " (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. MUSIC. HER MAJESTY'S CONCERT AT WINDSOR CASTLE. The concert given by the Queen and the Prince Consort, on the evening of New Year's Day, to • large end assembly whose names ere recorded in the Court Circular, wee especially remarkable for the performance of Beenett'm new cantata, the May Queen, which formed the second port of the programme. The utmost care wee taken to do due honour to the composer by the execution of his work. The solo parts were sung by Mies Louisa Pyne, Mies Lascelles, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. Weise; the orchestra and chorus were selected from the performers of Her Majesty's Theatre, the Royal Italian Opera, the Phil harmonic and Seared Hermetic Societies, and the Queen's private band; and the performance was conducted by Mr. Anderson. It was certainly the most perfect that has yet been given of this beautiful piece, which does so much honour to the English school; and the composer received from the lips of her Majesty and his Royal Highness the warmest expressions of their pleasure and admiration. The other pieces performed on this occasion were, Ma delasohtis overture to elthelis ; the " Benedietne” from Beethoven's mass in D (the vlehn obligeto being played by M. Remfnyi) ; and the finale of the .Preiseiiits; **orbits bemire a isisitles of Ilas biglisitatest of cuellear. concert is an instance of the royal taste and judgment shown in the modest entertainment' of the court. At these per formances some of the greatest works of the present age have been heard for the first time in England. Among them have been the sintione, the (Ediptsc, and the slilialie, d Men defend= ; and, in the same spirit, the May Queen of Bennett hes been produced, in all the gloss end freshness of novelty. MISHEAR OF CARLISLE ON CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES. At a meeting of the Carlisle Total Abstinence Society, on Tuesday, the 28th ult. the Very Reverend Francis Close , D.D., Dean of Carlis le, thus referred to the festivities and amusements of Christmas and other holiday m enden, : To a Christian mind there was no single thing more palatal than this fact—it bad certainly dwelt upon his own that throe seasons which are observed by the great majority of our oountrymen in commemoration great gospel event., such se the birth of Christ, the resurrection of Christ, and the dement of God's Holy Spirit, at Whitsuntide—that these are the the seasons of all others when in a Christian country—aye, let them acknowledge it with shame, in a protestant country—that these are the seasons when the devil keeps high holiday, and when it seems to be an excuse—a thing taken for granted—that people should be drunk. (Applause.) Ask them why they go about reeling in drunkenness, end they tell you they are keeping Christmu. (Laughter.) There was something to his mind perfectly painful in the newspspere of that morning —something calculated to strike the heart of the Christian, and send an all on our knees to pray to God to avert the judgment we deserved. The London newepspses devoted wholecoltunns and pages to descriptions of the special tempta tions and wickednesses of the theatres. And, in connexion with this, he found that on the next morning, as ward, the police court' were thronged with persons charged with offences all arising from the same cause; but it was observed, be was glad to say, that at some of the police offices the number, were not so great as they generally were on these occasions. But what struck him again was, that the worthy magistrate sitting in the chair of justice let the offenders oil more nadir than usual, "because they were keeping Christmas !" To his mind, if he had been in the magistrate's place, he would have Sued them double for befog druak on adjourns/1-day. (Applause.) But it showed the vulgar notion, which had reached even the bench itself, that was held as an mew* and a palliation for a man making • beast of himself, that he did it un a day which his fellow , Christian. kept in memory of the love of God to His crea tart4l. He (the Dean) would not do more than allude to a frightful circumstance that had taken place the day before. At one of the low theatres on the south side of the Thome. an alum of fire was raleed, end in consequence no lees than 16 persona were killed. This was at • Chridnas-kesping theatre. And it was remarkable that the persons killed were all youths, not one of whom was above 21 or 22 at the utmost, some of them much younger. It was what they called " boxing sighl," and at • place where the per formance WAG so popular, that they were obliged to have two audiences a day— an afternoon and an evening exhibition. Oh I that they could be. the time when they would be obliged to have double services on religious subjects I This was in deed • painful end humbling event. God forbid that he should toy that those poor thoughtless boys, many of them the dregs of the population, had been visited by a special judgment. Nn ; they were nor to say that those on whom the Tower of Siloam fell were greater sinners" than those who moped. God's ways were not our ways; but the lesson this accident read to them all was, that it' they knew better who were reatraived from drunkenness, debauchery, and even from those doubtful places ot public amusement called theatres, which were, in his humble judguient, the receptacles of vice of every de scription—let them not think themselves better than where, but rather remember that God, by this very fact, had pot them under the solemn responsibility of doing all they could to prevent people from doing these things—that if it was not for the glaze of God which enabled them to retrain their passion., they should be jest like others. If they had Mae promises end bops., let them do all they could to restrain the wicked, to prevent and lay hold upon and arrest the course of sin and vice in this country. Therefore it was that he was there that night. (Applause.) TEE NIGHT MON. E. CARDIVELI, M.P., AND ME. LANGSTON, M.P., AT ON.FGEO. At an annual meeting of the Loyal Order of Druid., held in the Town Hall, Oxford. on Monday evening, among other pomace present were the Hight Hon. E. Card well and Mr. Langston, the members for the city. There were also present Mr. Serjeant Geselee, the Mayor of Oxford, Mr. Sheriff Stevens, and many of the leading citizens. Mr. WILLIAM BAt - oar presided. The usual loyal t. cats having been given, The CHAIRMAN proptmed "The Health of the City Mem bers.," remarking that the merits of those gentlemen were so well known that it was needless to dilate upon them, but he could only with that every other conatituenoy was as ably represented as the city of Oxford. The toast was enthueleatically drunk. Mr. LANOSTON having responded, Mr. CAW/WELL who was received with l ou d an d pro longed cheering, Oaid-Adhering to that custom which has always prevailed among us, and following the example of my colleague, I will, with your permission, give you, wiareut my reserve on nay part, those observations which the present state of affairs seems to me naturally to suggest. I rejoice that we can now enter upon almost every question with that freedom, and that frankneve, which are the natural result ef the popular institutions under which we live. We stand now at • period of peculiar interest-we are toesatuieg sot by months, but by weeks, the time when we shag be admitted into the secrete of the government-when we din he csihr4 h = irs d at da ddill4n - panda whist soy es to the mat dtaitron. Now to me, these are the wonkier*. Sons which that proposal tugged. In the first place, for the last ten years we have all been more or lees talking on this subject of reform. I quite agree with my friend and col league that the time is come when, if possible, we should talk about it no more, without doing something which may be satisfactory. (Cheers.) Another observation which th eme to me is this-I thick there never was a time so proper for doing something on the subject as the present. (Hear.) The country is not excited in reference to it, but Ido not suppose at all that that means the country is not alive to the subject-(cheers)-or that the country is indifferent and not in earnest. 1 (to not believe that it is The torrent's smoothness:ere it dash below ." and I do not believe we are going soon to enter upon a period of irrational excitement on the matter. I believe there never has been • period when the country was so prepared carefully to consider, rationally to discuss, and steadfastly to adopt honest and judicious pro posals on the subject of reform. Another consideration of great importance is this-if we are to accomplish the benefits to which my friend has referred we shall have to pass through the House of Commons a bill which will disfranchise many of our towns which now have • voice in the electioa of their representatives. lem not at all afraid for the city of Oxford. I don't believe that any reformer or any conserva tive will propose any schedule in which the city of Oxford will be in any risk of finding a place. But the minister who has to carry • Reform Bill through that Hones of Commons, in which so many members will find their Beata condemned, has an arduous task before him. If the question is not to be • mere football for political controversy from meeting to meeting, and from one eide of the house to the other, but if it is to be of practical advantage to the people of England and the well government of the world, we most pewit through the House of Commons. We have also to carry it through another assembly, which has to review the pmeeedings of the House of Commons. All this must happen before it receives the consent of the crown. It is time we did aomethiag. Cer tainly within our experience there has never been • better time for doing something, while it is a great advantage to have the authority and infiusithe of the crown on our side in the measure we are going to carry. Now we come to consi der a more difficult phase of the eobjecr, and we approach that Druidical circle, which it is contrary to our rules to venture within. I shall show myself to good a Druid that I have no doubt I eball succeed in conforming to that regulation. One thing we know, and that is, that the measure will sot be passed on what I call &betroth principles, by which I mean that it will not con template, like the celebrated Declaration of Inde pendence, a universality of suffrage, and • mathema tical equalisation of electoral dietticta. The question to be ached first will be-are the persons whom the proposed measure will include in the enfranchised to be chosen upon some comprehensive principle, and for a mincer. and honest aim and purpose'.' By comprehensive principle, I mean is it an ample measure, large in proportion to the magnitude of the subject itself, to the interest of the country, to the great ness of the people whose destinies it is to away, it may be, for a quarter ef a century, and to those ultimate interests it will affect perhaps for the whole duration of the present genera tion? By sincere, I mem is it framed without reference to any particular thpirationa-is it designed sod totes:4od to promote the welfare of the whole community? The tat of that will be--are the education and intelligence of the persons selected for enfranchisement to be the ground and cause of their being 'elected P Will it include those who are qualleed to add by their voice to the wisdom, security, tied strength of the councils of this crown and people . I doubt not, with my hon. friend and colleague, that there will be a re-distri bution of seats caused by this measure. My friend has re ferred to a bill brought in four years ago by a government of which I myself had the honour to be • member. Four years have elapaed, and, in the life we live, tour years is a long time. It may be that subsequent experience may sug gest to those whose anxious duty it will be to bring forward a reform bill, important amendments and changes in the detaila of this measure; but everybody who refers to that measure of Lord John Rummell will the that' whether its details were tight or wrong, at all events its otject was to add those individuals to the ematiturney who corresponded to the test of intelligence and education. With regard to the redistri bution of sees disfranchisement was the order of that bill, for, if I recolle c t right, about sixty or seventy seats would have fallen, to be taken from smell places and reapportioned to the greet seals of industry and commerce. It may be that some other number is now mote suited to the exigencies of the time, and we shall hear the reasons which dictate the change; but this I thy, that if in the extension of the fran chise there be no arbitrary rule, but • sincere desire to make the fitness of the ekctor the cause of this extension, re gardless of cir.thquences to t arty or to clue-if in the re distribution of meatus the desire be to reinnve manifest defects and to give power to great combinations of industry and intelligence, and to add strength to the institutions of this country, the ht.], whether it correspond to the details of the kill of 1834, or differ from them, will deserve to be oonsillered an ample 101 l and an honest bill ; and come from what quarter it way, I trust ire will receive the cordial and generous consideration of all independent persons, both within and without the wails of parliament. (Loud cheerio.) INCITING CIICH6II RATE CaNTHST dT WOOLWICH. Yesterday a poll of the ratepayers of the parish of Woolwich took place at the Town-hall upon the question of crewing a church rate of twopence in the pound, or refusing • rate. The polling commenced at 12, and was adjourned at 4 o'clock, and the proceedings were of the most animated description, veining from the tact that during the four hours the voting on each Pith, was newly equal. One of the church wardens (Mr. Jolly) is an omen:teat of church rated, and placards were extenatvely distributed calling upon the rate payers to support this gentlemen by voting egamet the rata, At the adjournment of the pull at tour o'cleck the votes re corded were exactly equal—namely. 363 for tech. The Town hall was crowded wile. ratepayere, and the announcement of this result was loudly cheered by the anti-rate party, as on former I.CCAPttattl when a poll has taken place, a rate has been obtained by 1411 overwhelming majority. Conaiderthie dien•- tidaction 'towered to pre Velii trots the fact that a large number °femme were ref Wed by the chairman •to the grounds that the paraee claiming to vote melded tu a pe,roonot the perish which had been formed into en ee-hcitAteel district, under the Marquis of 111am:f•rd's Act. Tide district (deaignated St. Thorns:et, in in eibited ehielly by Meek SAM artietes, who are opposed to chinch retry. The It,. Ilenry Brown, A.M., rector, who occupied the chair, observed he was moat anxious to act truly to tenth pieties; but Le should take the resign/- I,OOR, of refusing to record 'hoer voter, as the ratepayers of St. Thenow's were nor included in the parish of Woolwich, except with re,zard to the tenor and getter.' rare.. The Rev. F. Tool-IA (..ongregatioael minister), and other ratepayers, addressed the ase,tubly, and urged the necessity of vigorous exertion in trier to defeat the rate. A curing of the anti rate party W. held last evening, and it wee resolved to use every leguimate means to obtain a majority againet the rate at the adjourned pull, which opens at 12 and cloaca at 4 o'clock this day. TESTIMONIAL ro Nllt. J. S. 1111.1..—We have had an opportunity of in.ping a men . hands.une testimonial, executed in eilver by )Nees. Elkington, (or presentation to Mr. John Stuart Mill by the gentletnru of the ollino over which be lately presided. It is a casket of oblong form and of retuarkably elegant design, having on the lii a copy in bas-relief of itaphael's picture of the S.hriol of Athena," flanked by no datlion beats of Apollo and !Minerva, on the ende, medallions of Aiietoilo and I'll, y and on the front and bath portions of the Panotheniec from all in has relief. The interior 1a titled up as an inkstand, and on the inside of the lid is the f ,Itosing ffisc,;prion :—•' Pre vented to John Stuart Mill. on bit retirement front the office of ' Examiner of Indian Correspondence, is token of With admiration and esteem, and metro personal regard, by his reo,ta,ciatss in that department of the East India Home." The inkstand was eceteopanicd by on appn-priate address. to which a number of oignaturee were appended.—Alica's Indian Malt. . Tae New FAST INDIA liOUsE.—On the last day of the old year a contract woe signed, in Leedentotll-strret, for the building of a new East ludo Home in Downing street, to occupy the large open specs, which hoe long been standing empty, ma.. to the Foreign-olfice. The position is admirably 'elected for the purple.. being in the midst of the principal government ,11bwo, sod dote to both houses of parliament, while the extvnt of the atirtvce occupied will for the net Petshliotottent it is intended to receive. Ily the terms of the contract the build . iag must be oumpleted within two yeses.—Bovisc Zfwes. PASSING FOR A CORNET. (From Punch.) There was a young gallant, of strong martial bent, A juvenile hero, on glory intent ; •fhe blond of a 'senior ran hot in his vein.; A full heart was his, bat he bore empty brains. Thin here that would be, since now some twelve moons, A Cernetcy sought in a troop of dragoon.; But be flirt had an examination to pass. For now a huree-regiment can't let in an sr. So what did our hero in much a hard strait, Insjeassahle quite with hi. ill-furnished pate? Ho just went and borrowed another toon's head, A substitute luring to peas in his stead. The substitute stood the ordeal at once, And pe.sed in the name of our valiant young dunce, Who obtained t Lan by pray a first-clam degree; His ouiumiesion he bought, and putted was be, The knave be bad been fool enough to enboru Soon axed in the young dragoon'' , paddle a thorn ; The threat of et poeure herd bought off, and then Renewal), and bought oil, and repeated again. Ten month. of thin life the hold stupid youth bore, Until lie could buy iitf the tomcat no more. Who, hie averier now popped no longer with pay, Peached forthwith on the dupe that bad exceed to yield prey, From head-quartet. down ward of question prompt speeds; Foci can't be, drilled and dismissal succeeds. The price of Commission escheat. to the Crown, And the red coat is diffed, and the wearer done brown. Oh, gallants, whom valour your wit doth excel, Thera's no lotion a chance for a dense defining swell; You must nos learn and labour to furnish your braise, Before you ran h.vn then, blown out for your pains. In the eating's the proof of the pudding, 'tie said ; Some think fight iug the proof of your good pudding head; The bead that reti•ete like the pudding, when hot, And is tit to supply food for Lowder and shot. But trust we that Lteibie. do not tight the brat, And et-holier. won't tail when they come to the teat ; And though, em iu war they can venture their luck, Tney must take a degree, will chow no want of pluck. CRYSTAL PALACE.—It may not be generally known (hot lectors. on science, or?, and general 'objects now Lam *portion of dm regular daily programme at the Crystal l'alace. There sees are de livered by Alr. Pept:.r, the well. known chemical operator. late Jerome of the Polytechnic, at half-part twelve, a quaver part one, sod a quarter past throe every day. Some are devoted to a detailed illumination old., various eiyles and periods of architecture, partly from the exampler contained ic the line arta court. themselves., sod partly front the great edib, a wLich have furnished those examples. There are brought before the spectator by means of &seething views Bout photographo by tine-claps artists. The rci..niific lecturer ate illustrated by experiment. of the moat brilliant and iatert•stirir dercripition. During the holiday reason other more popular suljects are intro duced, rp , cially attractive to the juvenile viritora. NEW VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURTS.--The Benebern of Linteleit-inn tlmteutplatte building new courts for the three Vice-Chaectilors on a sits to the west of the chapel. The requisite 101.6 V/1011101 be cleared by pulling down the middle block of t. 1.1 huedings, comprising Nos. 10, 11, and sad oleo the Vice-Chaucellor Kinderrley's Court. Should this plan be carried out, the inhabitants of the district be tween Bell-yard mud Clement's-lane may be spared from the magniticent architectural inroad projected by Mr. Bony, for transferring all the law marts from 0111 a of the least populous to one of the acct densely inhabited quarters of London.— Lnu• CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT.— TYF.ADAY, JAN. 4.—MnolloiAlll , nn payment, 1,291; ditto by tioks , s, 439; total. 1,719. . . . SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEL•M.—ChTISIDISS week. —Free days, 14.790 ; free 111•00111(M. 9332; total, 21,322. From the opening of the nmeenen, 727,214.