The Express. — London, England, 1862-12-25 00:00:00

, 3 -( L - - 7 , /-"q• e j itiv rt% j NEWSP.A.I'ER fk" , ,f4f.P'• i ' 4 '.:.:_ns 4r 7 .; ~ SS)III,IX3 c- [Stamped, ld. Additional.] No. 5,109.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING.• DECEMBER 25, 1862. [TWOPENCD BOMBAY Direct (to man on the 15th January, MI or not folk, the well-known clipper ship LORD RAG- LAN, A 1, 13 years. 743 tons. N. N. IL. wawa. In the hat India Docket—A ply to OILLATLY. DAISY, sad lIRWICLL. 97. -street. YIR . and Mrs. GERMAN REED, with M. JOWN PARRY, srM 111.APPRAZ In thltir Middy sue. medal INTIMTAIMADIST, ea MONDAY EVIDILNO seek Dee. 29, M the Zoyal Wary of Illustration, 14, Regent-street, Waterloo-place. The entertainment will conclude •ith Mrs. Roseleafs IMAM ironing Party, by Mr. John Parry.—Stalls nay be mound hi advance (without fee) at the Gallery, and at Me ma Cramer and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street.—Farther particulars will be duly announced. ALBERT. noisy now and then, in the opinion of sTme, pushed a little too far, new questionable appointments at the Horse Guards attributed to his influence—these were the sum total of the faults tkat have ever been alleged against him. On the other hand, how much there *as of sterling excellence we oould not at any time fail to acknowledge. Unobtrusive, yet ever ready to lead his name and his presence in sup port of a good work, leading the van in many a scheme of national improvement, carefully and wisely administering the revenues of the Sovereign and the heir apparent, unimpeached in personal honour, excellently fulfilling every duty of private life—how peat and goo(' a character is offered in so general en outline to our recognition. It is soweely too muck say that whatever in it was yet lacking has been supplied in the brief additional informa tion which the Queen has now, in jast confidence in her people, laid before them. Prom these pages we learn more than we have ever yet known of the teinptatione in whieh he was placed, of his rigorous adherence to the self-traced line of duty, and al the minor graces with which his mind was adorned. The two former are delineated in part for us by his own pen. Urged by the Duke of Wellington to accept tin command of the army—and we must remember how seductive a proposal it must Lave been toh Prince of German race and education, and bow the objections which occur to us would seem to be swept away by the fact that the proposal came from the great Captain of the age, the counsellor of royalty through two generations-- 4es shnitliff*-teri-tinte draws the ideal-whieh he of 'his true position and functions: there is commonly a reason assigned for the expres sions indulged in. In the grand and more im portant utterances this disposition to establish an impregnable foundation of principle is strongly marked, and it gives to them.,! in fact, the character of terse but complete inlays upon the subjects handled. Thus the various meetings in connexion with!, tie Exhibition of 1851 afford an oppor tunity for a statement of the essential characteristics of the age, and of the advantage of bringing into one focus the several elements of individual and national progress ; the speech at the dinner of the Royal Academy treats of the canons of criticism applied to art ; the address to the Society for the Promation of the Gospel expounds the dependence of civilisation upon Christianity and the fundamental principles upon which a Protestant church is based. At the festival of the Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy we have an examination of the bearing and consequences of the doctrine of priestly celibacy ; at the laying the foundation stone of the Birming ham and Midland Institute there is an elucidation of the influence of. science and art on manufactures ; at the Conference on National Education there is an eloquent argument in support of the proposition that education is a duty as well as a privilege ; at the meeting of the British Association in 1860 there is, in default of a detailed scientific history of the preceding year, a definition of the objeets of the Association, and a careful enumeration of the points in which ft bad since its institution proved dealt of signal service to the community : wad In Abe apnea eh-lea-sproiegiej4Wille._ their perusaL But such being our viegi' 6 , of the aspirations and principles which lay , at the root of his whole public and private cos- duet, we cannot allow these notes of his life to ran ' without expressing in some degree our disagreement from the *mama= which their compiler has drawn, that "he cared too much about too many things." No doubt it is true that had he cared less or studied fewer subjects of knowledge him, life might have been prolonged. But the moral of • man's life lies not in the years he has lived, but in the work he has done. The Prince might indeed have worked less bard, and thus in the end accom plished more. But his special work could not have been done at all had he restricted himself to fewer subjects. He was endowed with a comprehensive mind, and to such a mind a wide range of study is the raw material, without which it must staid idle. The convictions of his heart were is unison with the tendencies of his intellect, and both imperatively demanded that he should master at least the grounds of all human knowledge, in order that he might with authority preach the doc trine that all are interdependent, that all lead up to • God, and that all are satisfied only when they ad yaws the happiness of all mankind. Thus striving to learn and striving to teach, be fell indeed, but it was in the vanguard of his time, and in the fultibigent of the functions committed to him by his /darter. Sot for him let there be spent an boar's regret that he breathed his last in laying on the steps of the Unitise of Heaven the ten talents more which the ten Oilll• milted to hie eliarivithe gins& -- • Not for him let there by sorrow at this Christ mas tide. But for those who sadly mark the empty place that never shall be filled again for her who darkly gropes to feel the hand whose t r am grasp led. her down the years of a wife's and mother's happy life, let us pray that strength and comfort may be given them, though sorrow can never cease. Nor, though strength comes only from on high, and consolation may we be looked for only beyond the grave, may we doubt the sad and pions pleasure which shall be yielded by the knowledge that in. this volume,. he who is dead yet speaketh , and that the slight mute of prejudice and misconstruction. which somewhat in life obscured a spirit so noble and so pure have faded away in the more perfect: perception of his character which death has brought, even as the clouds which pale the ann's liglA at. his meridian are lifted up to form a pathway for hie beams when he slowly sinks down to hm. peaceful and triumphant lest. When the joyfullest season of the year was at hand, when scattered families were reuniting, and the ties of kindred and friendship were drawing closer for the celebration of the event which has made one family of all mankind, there fell upon the nation a twelvemonth ago the sudden shock of a great bereavement. None while they live will forget that Sunday morning when, because of the day, few had learned the intelligence which the telegraph had transmitted all over the kingdom, until in the temple of God it was made known to them by the awful pause that took the place of the accustomed prayers, and that told, as with the gasp of a sob, that he for whom our prayers were on our lips was now beyond their reach. Such was the shock to us : who shall say what it was to those to whom the dead was more than their Prince—what, most of all, to her who—placed so high as to have none save him her equal, never to know save with him the blamed human relief of looking up for sympathy and guidance—saw all at once the one star fall from her heaven, sad felt all at once that for the future her life must be joyless and hopeless ! Widows and orphans I have indeed been "from the first man till he NOTICE to PASSENGERS for BOMBAY. The splendid tast.sailtsig ship MOSAYBRUIA A 1 Ilya^ MOO tuns burden, J. ATIIIIII, Coeneeadet ; lashes fa the Eat India Docks. lies splendid cabin seceaustsdaties.4 boom passengers at Gravesend on the 00th De c ember.— to !deem. ORINDLAY sad Oa, 65. Partlatneatetrest, . oral GELLATLY, HAMMY. sad NEWELL. No. 27, Leedaohell arta; N.C. H OLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT& EXTRAOLDTILULY ATTRACTIONS. Operatic selection' on a scale of unprecedented rnagniScence.; Little Corelll, In an entirety new and astounding performance ; Madame Valckename Mrs Conatance, the Star of the West. Madame Loseblm, Madame Miss ; Mr. De Bremer, Saco Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Brennan; Parrenberg, Daley, and Little Bob, the celebrated Minstrels; the Breire Das Vier, and Mies Georgian* Smithson in a new Pantomimic Entertainment The LONDON PAVILION, Tlehbornestreet. LOIBL and SONNNAMMIIt. Proprietors. ArIALCUTTA. Direct, with immediate despatch, NJ the splendid ship LINCELL&B, A 1 for 19 Tan 112 loos =rne; loading 1a the East India Docks. Has wascificect ssonamodatkm.—Yor freight or passage apply to OHL LATLY, HANHEY, and SZHILL. 17, lesdenhan-street, LC. LUTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope CALCd Mad e, MAX COMMUNICATION between LONDON and INDIA by Abe magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to the EMIT INDIA sad LONDON SHIP PING CO2I PANT iLlmited).—TM well-flown clipper amillary steamship CiOLDEN YLEDCE, 2,768 tank 360.1t0ne power, O. BIRD, Commander, now loading in 1b Victoria (Loudon) Docks, wilt leave on the 27th December, embarking tommen gess at and leaving Gravesend on the Mil December, for Cal cutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope end Mediae. This magnificent ship, built expressly ter Ms India trade, hes been thoroughly refitted, has Mat-rate scommesodation for par *angers, and will cairy an experienced sorrel" aim a Mewardea The average passage of the last seven steamers has been 72 days 11 hours to Madras , the Uyilaspes performed the voyage In 65 days, and the last, the Calcutta, in 60 days, beteg the Jotted on record.—far freight or parade apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 66, Payllanienketrrl. the broken , ALIPRY.D ORLI! end MHZ LONDON GRAND RNSTAIIRANT. LIINCHNONEI sad DINNIERB A LA QUITE ana be had with COMO= and I/WATCH AT ANT NOUN DAILY. FA t7cZi im in the Grand Saloom Special dining.rooms for ladled and gentlemen. Eipscions and wellerentUated wine, coffee, and masking Saloon. OPEN ON SUNDAYS PEON FOUR TILL NINE. SAWYER, Proggisaw, 191. FIJXTSTRZIT. COINER at CHANOIOIIr-LANIL EITROPEAN and COLONIAL WIWI ODYPANY. 122, Pa&null, London, &W., &stab&shed 1868, for the supply of pure Meee of no toms ebaracter at • saving of at $0 per coat „.. _ Co.; 160„I4.cleohallatreet, KC.; or ai the OPTION of the COMPANY, 9, Mincinghum, SC. • where also applications for appoirmentei r midshipmen Inlke erzleteheald b a a made. ROYAL VICTORIA !MARRY, VA par don& Otondord of Rzoollow,e.) SPIRIIDIn e LD PORT STA pet Ova - I,.iii - CfnilWs, Dinner SUM. SOL and SI& Old Pork lia sod saL 4srma7 Mummy, gds. St. Julien Clank 14.111 a. ginest Cognac Brandy, 4E4. and Meat c'dmelags Horde. ice. 665. per dozen. per c Lad form This 'tires is • meet petvWhilst aliar and delicate one. a sovereign has • peat many disadvantages ie com parison with • king, yet, if she is married, and her husband understands and does his duty, her position, on the other hand, has many compensating advantages, and, in the lug run, will be found even to be stronger than that of • male sovereign. Bat this requires that the husband should en tirely sink his own individual existence in that et his wife —that he should aim at DO power by himself or ter himself —should shun all ostentation—sBollloo no lOretltA re spooaibility before the public—but make his position entirely a part of hers—fill up every . gap which, as • woman, she, would naturally leave in the exercise of her regal fuoctioos—continnally and anxiously watch eres7 part of the public Marinas, in order to be able to advise and assist her at any moment, in any of the multifarious and difficult questions or duties brought before her, sometimes international, sometimes political, or social, or personal. As the natural head of her family, superinten dent of her household, manager of her private slain, sole confidential adviser in politica, and only militant in her communications with the officers of the primmest, he is besides the husband of the Queen, the tutor of the royal children, the titivate secretary of the Sovereign, and km permanent minister. How far would it be consistent with this position to undertake the insnagetneut and administration of a most important branch of the public service, and the in dividual responsib il ity attaching to it— be coming an Ex ecutive Officer of the Crown, mann the Quest's commands through her Secretaries of State, fix. Ito.? I sure that, having undertaken the responsibility, I should not be satisfied to leave the business and real work in the hands of soother (the chief of the staff), but should feel it my duty to look to them myself. But whilst I should in this manner perform duties which, I am sure, every able General Officer, who has gained experience in the Sold, would be able to perform better than myself, who have Dot had the advantage of such experience, must important duties consected with the welfare of the sovereign would be left unperformed, which nobody could perform but myself. I am thud, therefore, that I must discard the tempting idea of being placed in command of the British army. _ Congress 1;1800 there is an aduinhle exposiis r sa of the objects and advantages of.the pursuit of statis tical science, and a condensed but clearly reasoned refutation of the objections urged against it. From this, as the last great speech the Prinoe made, and now for the first time included in the collection, we extract a specimen of the manner in which he meets the accusations made by the timid or the foolish against the prosecution and results of the science of figures, and the doctrine of probability founded upon them. TO BRITISH octurmau FOR Pe. WiIEKY STEAM COMIIIINIVATION L to lEW YORK Dtrecl—The uvgarout. NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STIAII-SHIT 00XPANT Intend &coach ing their full-prerered Clyde-WS tran ecraw Ittouneblys, ag Queenstown to =shark pasaangan and despatchee. as Wows WEEKLY FROST LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YOktE CITY OP BALTIMORE. Wednesday. Dec. 31. CITY OF HANCIUSTER, Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1863. EDINBURGH Wednesday Jan, U 1915. BEAUJOLAIS Bottles and Pa St:dozen pass artless by 1106.,. &sr. 1 included. _ Y - -ark or regimes. MID PING, Manager. STEVENS and SON—WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANTS. BRITISH and COLONIAL SPIRITS. — WILY NAN and SOWS =GLIM INN Du been Dent for high quality, and Savour : long Its high character is fully maintained. Wish gin, So. ad.. lee. Bd.: highest qua lity and strength, 111 s.. lga 4,1. per gallon. Whiskey. superior highland, lea.. 20a. ; Irish, Ws. per gallon. Rum, old Jamaica superior, 13a. 4d., ifs. : very choice, 171, per gallon. Shrub, 14 . ed. British brand!, lea. per gallon. British cordials, lla &L Steve= end Son also keep Schiedam Holland; 17s. per gallon and ifs per dozen case. Goods delivered free within Ave miles. Tams, au& —7B, Blshopepteetreet-within. And every o:weea...ding WW0 . . 7 Cabin passage, LS, 17, and 21 guineas, aceording to the aroma isodatioo. Forward passage, 8 guineas, indading all provisions cooked. Ps...augers r tanoda. the United Matas, and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous tenon—For (unbar particulars apply to WILLIAM LIMAN, Water-Arad. Liverpool , or to /FM and WILCZY. 43, Lag City. We bear it said that its prosecution leads naturally to Pantheism, and tbe destruction of true religio n , as depriving, in man's estimation, the Almighty of 11l power of free self determinatioo ' making Zs world • mere machine working according to a general pre-arranged scheme, the parts of which are capable of mathematical measurement, and the scheme itself of numerical expression I—that it leads to fatalism, sad therefore deprives man of his dignity, of his virtue and morality, as it would prove him to be • mere wheel in this machine, incapable of exercising • free choice of entice, bat predestined to full I a given task and to inn a prescribed course, whether for good or for evil. METROPOLITAN LIFE Af3t3IJRANCE SOCIETY, No. 3, Pewee-street Beak. Undo's. Established ISIS. PURE FRENCH BRANDY, WARIANTED, 10a. PEE GALLON, lb. PER DOZEN; 30. 6d. oimplo bottle. Madeira fine old Brandy, In ease as Imported, 665. per dos. G. WALKKIt and CO., 01, IDGWAB.6.YOAD, and M& Oxford-street, Ragent-cirens. Dan. Burges.kt i laq., Br(SUL laa. Lloyd, laq., Blrmlnghana. Peter Cater, . Mr J. Paxton, ILP., Chats- James Dawson, . worth. Francis J. Delstome, Seq. Joseph Pass, leg, Daillutcm. hands Foz, Esq. Henry Strut, Esq. George Harter, Faq. J. Leelessi Travers, Esq. }taxer B. Hendsaw, Esq. Joseph Underwood, Seq. Henry %ebbe!, Esq. George Vauban, li/11. William J. Leather, Esq. Rickard S. Wilkinson, laq. RE-DIMMYOU iby roaatioa). Rickard Fry, Esq., LiverpooL I Wm. Grant, Iraq., Portsmouth. George Pearce, Req. s ADVANTAGES OF ASSURING WITH THIS SOCIFTT. Economical management, no paid agents being employed, mad no comml,tdca allnTe4, . . . .. _ _ .. . .. . These are grave accusations, and would be terrible in deed if they were true. But are they true ? L the power of God destroyed or diminished by the discovery of the fact that the earth requires three hundred sod sixty-five revolutions upon its own axis to orrery revolution round the sun, giving us so many days to our year, sod that the moos changes thirteen times during that period ; that Shelia& changes every six hour' ; that water boils at a temperature of 212 degrees socerdingto Fahrenheit ; that the nightingale dap only is April MCI May ; that all birds lay eggs ; that • hundred sad six boys are born to • hundred girls ? Or is man • less fife miens became it has bees ascertained that a geneistion lasts about thirty years; that there are annually ported at the post•ollices the same number of letters on which the stmts had forgotten to plasm any address ; that the number of crimes committed under the same local, natiosel, sod social omsditicies is constant ; that the full-grown man ceases to find amusement iu the sports of the child' CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, CURRY, or MULLIGATAWNY PASTE, V Carry Powder, and Ci=4ll wh and ares, may be obtained from all Sauce olesale of CROSSE and BLACK ELL. Purreyon to the Queen, Soltooquarv. London. THE NUNDPOILD POACHING GAIL (From the Burr ewer Nersolot Poet) CHRISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S own. CASSOLETTE FAN, combining a fan with a misellber bottle, from le. db RI MMUS SURPRISE( PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUM. EVESTBODYS LUGGAGE Portmanteaus, Trento, BOX'S. Hampers, to., all replete with Perfumery, from la. od. CHOICE ORNAMENTS for CHRISTMAS TREES, from 6d, RI WAAL'S PERFUMED ALM NACK, dd.: by post, 7 stamps. RIMMEL, perfumer, 96, &mad . and Crystal Palace. N.ll.—?Ns par cent, contributed to the Lancashire Relief Fund. The application of the whole of the profits to the reduction of the preadums of Members of five year? standing or upwards. The guarantee of an accumulated fund esceedtag A 960,000 A gross annual income e.ceeding During Ito existence the Society haa paid in claims, without a single intlanoe of dispute. And has returned to members in reduction of their lumina premiums -_______ 550,000 The sums assured by existing policies exceed .... 2400,000 For the year ending the 4th April, 11163, an abatement has been &clam' at the rate of 50 per cent. Pnopectuses, Copies of Annual Accounts, and full particulars, easy be obtained on application to Dec. 1, 1462. 'MIRY MARSHAL, Actuary. 10t,.*IIR!IL/1 AICRRICAN DIARY. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new invention. so admirably contend that • full butt, as well ae mealier maks, may be raised or tilted on it without labeler or trouble. its action la so impalpable that the sediment of most limpid fluid by no possibility can be disturbed. Price Oa, lila, 14a., to suit 4i, w, sad 18 'Fallon casks. Ms day is published, In tWoviaiTTioTii 81 7 0; ''''' 21u., with a Map, MY DIARY NORTH and SOUTH. By W. H. Rosszia, LLD. Dtstloct as to materials, and In many Name different as to tone front ho Letters, Mr. Russell's ' Diary' is the best of the many sketches of American iociety published since the rapture of the Union. A hearty English manliness pervades It from first to Wt."—Atheneum. London : Bradbury and Kvaas, 11, Bouverte4treet, E.C. . . BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg reqnirell. No more flat beer or soar wine. Pries ad.; ditto., electroplated, ft—Apply direct to JAMBS BARLOW, patentee, 14, King Wlitlsineet, 31ansion-house. See that Ms name and :address are on every article: all othersare spurious imitations lingranags grafts. lietablialsed 1820. THE PATENT ..FUM [YORE LAMP.-PRIZE MEDAL.—This reinsrl.sble lamp Is constructed on scien tific principles for burnlng hydro-carbon OIL The glass chimney is suppressed. The combustion of the oil is 110 complete that neither smoke nor smell is engendered. The light Is steady, powerful. and brilliant. The lamp Is simple, and never out of order. The economy of oil is great. The Furnivore and Re gistered Cylinder Lamps are made in an endless variety of cheap, itch, elegant, and graceful patrol ns. The prices commence at b. td., and tlrey may now be had from all respectable iron mongers In the United Kingdom.—The home and export trade are supplied wholesale by the patentees, JAMBS RINKS and SON, from stook at thsir London Depdt, 92, Cannon-street, Le v ca from their Crystal Lamp Works, Birmingham. WATHKRSTON and BROGDNICS GOLD CHAINS oy troy weight, at rmilleabie cam, and the mainmansaip at wholesale niumulacturere prime. The gold la the chains guaranteed, and re-purciwood it the price charged. " Hers's the nab How much your chain weighs, to the utmost carat The dimness of the gold, and charge tor !coition." Manufactory, No. 16, Benrietta-strest, Covsot-gardea, W.C. London. Assays made of &atm and jewellery for Is. each. N. B. TEL establishment is closed at 6ln the 'vetting, and oa Saturdays at 1 o'clock. SILKS, SHAWLS isszIi MANTLES, FANCY R. WILLEY anti SON. beiug desirous of reducing their Stock previous to their annual stock .taking. have decided to allow a discount of TEN PER CENT. upon all sales amounting to 10s. and upwards. Ladies will Ind this an unusual opportunity for make, pur chases, as the stock also comprises a large assortment of HOSIERY, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES, and general DRA PERY GOODS, purchased hy the firm for the present season. 15 and 16, LUDGATE-STREKE, LONDON, LC., Four done. from St. Paul's-churchyard. "A ?ACT WORTHY Or NOTE," MR. mulcs -- iitildi7lCD from Bond street to rs, Baoon-sTansr, HANOI 1JA8.6, on the Ist October, 1859. The lea Trousers by him) better Wen sue. Ratabliabed UAL rut 11 E MINISTERIAL ALMANAC. .I An elegant ALMANAC, Illustrated with well-ezecnted Portraits of Lord Palmerston, Bari Busse% awl the Right Honourable W. K Gladstone, and containing some useful in formation, may be lint grails of & MOISES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters. _ _ London Houses: City Establishment, 1 5 4. 16% 156, 157, r tool-street 64. 86, 86, 87, 88, and 89, Allgate. Branch, 908, 607. 608. New Oxlonlktreet 1, Y. 3. Hart-street. Tottenhameourt-road Branch, Wl3B, Tottenham court-road ; 285 , Natal-road. Country Fotablishmeuts : Shelheld and Bradford, Yorkshire. §PECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SOST, will most certainly preserve the sight. Better cannot made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, ISs.: steel, with Ss, to 10a. Gold and Sliver Spectacles and Eye-Glasses pest variety. at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glass, post tree. TIIO6. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the Hord Family, opposite the British Museum Gates, London, Hatablisbed 1780. I.ShUon.—No travellers employed. NK!INK ! I N K! 1 WARD'S WRITINO and COPYING INKS roman ao others In quality and durability of colour. Agents wanted for Town and Country. Ilanafactory, Clayton. RISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S vv OIFIB for all who ci.ni t the Oay and Festive Scenea—ROW LANDO' MACARSA It OIL a preserver and beautifier of the hair beyond all precedent. li:or:binds' Katy.!or, for Imparting • radiant bloom to the cornidexfoo. and a whams and delicacy to Shetland., arms. and neck. Rowlands' Odonto, or Pearl Dentl trice, for giving a pearl-like whiteness to the teeth and Nevares to the breath. The patrouage of royalty throughout Europe, their general use by rank and bullion, and the universally known egleacy of three uncles, give them a celebrity unparallel.l. Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Batton-garden, and by chemists and perfnmen.—Ask for "Rowlands' " articles. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. scorra BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, prepared with out any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found Invaluable to all who sutler tram bilious and liver com plaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, dm. For habitual costiveness, as a faintly aperient medichie, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent mild In their operatioe and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, lye omote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.— Soki by W. Lambert, 1, King William-at., Charing.cross, and hy aoet &Whine, in boxes, In lid, and Si, St Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square Veen package. with "William Lambert" engraved on the stamp. IVt. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE re1t....b.0d to the moat alietamed ciosettlatteee la four "reeks. Failure Is Impossible. Ile aide me permanent. No consultation neeemary.—Bold in cease with full tnatruehoes, ti lit. or four quantities tor 113 a, - isley teratta packed ea receipt of remittance or staaspa Ws* Mu eit Co., nu, 84,..4. near Travis-W. later the lot of all human affections. But the world felt instinctively that harder than the com mon fate was hers on whom by the accident of birth was laid a burden of toil and responsibility such as strong men have staggered beneath, in whom the feebleness of sex, the anxieties natural to a mother, the domestic cares that are usually enough for a woman's strength, had to be forgotten and laid aside in the performance of sterner duties and in unrelaxing attention to imperial interests ; who had, and could have, but one human soul to share her thoughts and divide her labours, and who in one blow had lost the husband of her love, the guide of her counsels, the minister of her empire, the staff and support of her overladen years. So recognising her position, the heart of the nation was stirred in its inmost pulses by the sorrows of the Royal House. There never was a time when the sympathy of a whole people so leaped forth as did that of England to the widowed Queen. She on her part accepted it—we all know how simply, gratefully, and trustingly. In the midst of the first outbreak of her grief she allied herself in the bond of a com mon love to those lonely widows who sat shivering through the December nights round the month of the Hartley pit. From time to time she took the nation to witness that her first cares were to carry to com pletion those schemes for the public weal which had !laid nearest her husband's heart. Visiting in i mournful succession the places where the happiest hours of her married life had been spent, she broke the privacy of sorrow only when she could show that each was marked with some memorial record of his large and sympathetic mind. And now, on the first anniversary of his loss, she has raised the first stone in that which will prove his moat endur- I Mg monument, the history of his self-aacrificirq life. In giving to the public a new edition of his public speeches she has in noble and touching words told her subjects what her husband was to her and what to them. They have already appeared in the Daily News, but our readers will be glad to peruse them again, accepting them sti the summary of a story of devoted duty and hidden self-sacrifice. In allowing this memorandum of the Prince to be pub• fished, the Queen is also actuated by another motive in ad. dition to those which have shady been mentioned. It affords her Majesty a fitting opportunity for expressing, in the most clear and ample manner, that which for many years shehas desired to express. During the Prince's life, the Queen often longed to make known to the world the ever.preseut, watchful, faithful, invaluable aid which she received from the Prince Consort in the conduct of the public business. Her Majesty could hardly endure even then to be silent on this subject, and not to declare how much her reign owed him. And now the Queen can no longer refrain from uttering what she has so long felt, and from proclaiming the irreparable loss to the public service, as well u to herself and to her family, which the Prince's death has occasioned. The position of her Majesty, foi many years accustaned to this loving aid, and now soddea'y bereft of it, can with difficulty be imagined to the full extent of its heaviness and its Redness. Desolate and sombre, as the Queen most deeply feels, lies the way before her ;—• path, however, of duty and of labour, which, relying on the loyal attachment and sympathy of her people, abe will, with God's blessing, strive to pursue ; but where she fears her faltering steps will often show they lack the tender and affectionate sup port which, on all occasions, her kf ajestj was wont to re ceive from her beloval limbed, the Prime. We cannot but think that on this question the Queen's own instincts were right. The entire norauce in which the public, with a very few indi vidual exceptions, stood in regard to the Prince's actual position and labours, was in his life the sole cause of frequent misunderstanding, and of occa sional want of popularity. It was known that he THE Casa OF THE REV. MR. M`LAIJOHLIN.— was a man of ability, judgment, and probity, and This sass swine before Lord Navy " it' Edinburgh on Taw- credit was given him for • sincere desire to do good. day, on a note of suspension and liberation presented in But because it was not known that his influence beLalf of the Rev. Mr. M'Laughlin. When the note was first presented, it was found that a caveat bed been lodged was constant, his labours unremitting, his judg by the authorities here agninst the prism:in . 's being set at ment perpetually invoked, there was a vague popu liberty, even ad interim, without their having an opportu- la- belief that he only sometimes "interfered," nity of being heard in opposition. Lord Naves thereupon English prejudice against such inter fixed a special diet for Tuesday afternoon, at a nd jealous 5.30, for th e purpose hearing pat .. ierences as being dictated by foreign sympathies. K ob ito „, t h e Justice of th e Peace before whom Had the nation been frankly told how thoroughly the case was triad, and Mr. Douglas, the J.P. Fiscal, he understood and heartily accepted the prin were both present at that hour, along with ciples of the Constitution, there would have counsel. His lordship, after argument, granted a war ' been an end of this ignorant jealousy, and rant for interim liberation. Notice of this was received The warrant full justice would have been done to the genii here by telegram between seven and eight. itself arrived by the train which left Edinburgh at 8.45. inettess of his English sentiments, even if 0001- Mr. Mlatighlin's agents, who had previously informed the Glossily his opinion was avowedly in opposition to governor of the gaol as to the upshot of the application, at the popular desire. But from all definition of his once proceeded to the prison with the document, but were ition the Prince steadily shrank. He had re met by objections on the part of the head warder to allow- s - noa . solved to renounce self, and he would not take ing the rev. gentleman to quit the place at so late an hour. A tormal protest against this delay was served. Of coulee credit for even the performance of his duty. No Mr. M'Laughlin will be liberated early to-day (Wednesday), one can doubt how real was the sacrifice he thus pending the final decision of the application on his behalf.— made. His was a nature io which a somewhat cold In connexion with the ume case we learn that a communt- and distant exterior veiled a heArt full of tenderness cation was on Tuesday received from the Home Secretary, and love of hie fellow-men. Such spirits that seem disposing of the application made to him by Dr. Murdoch, Roman catholic bishop of the western district of Scotland, to repel sympathy as bereath them, are precisely for the liberation of Mr. M'lsinghliu, by redwing it on the those which most crave for sympathy, and which, ground that he sees no reason for interfering with the sea- though they can bear with seeming indifference to fence of the committing nagistrate.—.Nordi Britia4 Mail. lie under misconstruction, are in realty the FATAL QUARREL errwsaN Two Bacrrusas.— true martyrs to its pangs . All honour to Lim, then, Two brothers, named John and James Hall, the former 75 years of age, the oth er 77. b o th weavers , sod residing in for this deliberate and costly self-sacrifice, not of Rilbarchan, had a dispute about a stool, which each claimed ambition only, but of appreciation of his motives as bis property. About 8 o'clock on Saturday night, John and hie conduct. But not the less are we bound to went to bar brother's house to take away the stool by force, note it as an error of judgment, and to draw from when the other resisted, and a violent struggle ensued, in the tonne of which John's foot slipp e d i n t o a hole in the it the moral that no man, be Iris mind ever so lofty, floor, and he fell backwards, his bead coming in eontwit with and his conscience ever so clear, can in any pad a chair. He was unable to rise, and on being lifted be was tiou do rightly in withdrawing himself from frank found to be insensible. Dr. Campbell was sent for, but the confidence in his fellows—in abstracting 'his unfortunate man soon afterwards expired. The cause of dew, ac tions through false modesty from their know- Britiah ..op posed to be wee ... et the hrete._xerhe .ledge, or in leaving his character to be eleuded A POLICEMAN GARoTTED BY A BURGLAR. About through a false idea that it is his duty and his fate loci(-past14 o'clockyeaterdes morning police-constable Nuts, to suffer in sileuec. No one cart thus separate Lim -56 B. was on doty near Blackheath-park, when Ilia atten • self and stand aloof from humanity without hurt Moe was attracted by a noise, and he then saw a man air rently leaving OHO of the houses. Being provided wit a to it and to himself. For neither is there any park, key, the constable unlocked a gate sod entered the among us strong enough thns to stand alone, nor when the man name d ran f or some distance, butwarpur can mankind &third to lose the benefit of the full sued, and el sn iron fencing arrested further progress, • knowledge of the noble thoughts and unselfish desperate encounter took place. The policeman struggled deeds of those whose lives are spent in the luinia for a long time to secure hie assailant, but was rendered • taring services of high place. insusible in ousequence of being seized by the at, and Yet, scanned with a scrutiny sharpened by igno was thus unable to take his truncheon from his coal pocket, and the fellow by this mans eseeprl, and ,it wen subs, ramie and doubt, and with every defect magnified onently discovered that the houses of Messrs. Bally and ' and distorted in the confused glare of courtly light, Sasttos had been entered by forcing windows with a crow- Ins the flaws in a magic lantern slides are made her, and a quantity of Jewellery and other valuable articles more conspicuous in the lights thrown upon the liarsoiromeAs Faze HORPITAL, DILVONIIHIRI; parted to screen, how small was the sum of blame ever im the Prince's c haracter A rarely suspected pusses. Crre.—Tbe aggregate number of patients relieved devise the week aiding December 20 was :—Medisal, 1,255 ; Germanic leaning, some tr i fl ing errors in taste, an surgical, 500--tital, 1,855 ;of whirl 591 were sew eases. occasional over-rigidity in court etiquette, an eco- DL 1411192 ON SELP-PIMENNATION, Price la ; post free, 13, or sealed ends, 20 .tamps. Mann and 00., 30, Loudon : or direct from the Author. SLF-PRESERVATION • a Popular Essay on the Cure of Nervous and Physic al ' Debility, by Dr. Ls smut, 17, Bedfordaquare. Londou, Licentiate of the Royal Collage of Physicians of ltdinburgh, etc. With engravings and mem Dr. Lilted is the only practitioner ou the Medical Registar who hoe for many years devoted his study to the treatment of the disorders of the nervous syMem. At home from 10 till S and 6 till 8.-37, BedlooLequere. London. TF.LEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (asursee TZLIGRAM&) FRANCE. PARIS, Dsc. 24. The Canstitutionnei of this evening says :—" For some days many reports have been current in re ference to the question of reforms in the govern mental system of the Roman States. " The Pontifical Court has at different times within the last two months made known to the French government its intention of carrying out certain reforms in the public administration. It need hardly be stated that the French government has received these communications with great pleasure. The honour and the merit of initiating these reforms belong to the Holy Father; but as their extent and nature are not yet well known, we think we ought to await their complete realisation before endeavouring to appreciate them." _ . In unswerving adherence to the principles thus defined the Prince's life was passed. That although thus unseen his influence was prodigious in the affairs of the world is now beyond doubt, though we are yet, and probably may be for many a year to come, unable to distinguish the special line of its operation. Enough, however, is known from the tenor of the national policy during the present reign to lead to the inference that his own counsels must hale been eminently judicious as well as patriotic. We do, indeed, know already that they have been in some instances far more large-minded than those of many among our native statesmen. While not a few English politicians have openly avowed their sympathy for the South in the ter rible conflict now waging in America, the royal sympathies, directed, doubtless, by the ideas of the deceased Prince, have been markedly shown in favour of the true American people. Such a tendency, indeed, was only consistent with what we have already had material enough for judging to be his sentiments. The first of the speeches which are now re-issued was delivered at a meetingfor promoting the abolition of slavery, and the whole of them bear copious evidence of the entire absence in his mind of any jealousy of popular institutions, and of the growth of popular influence. His most eager efforts were those made in further ance of schemes for the raising, in the truest sense, of the humblest classes. One of the firstt move ments with which he identified himself in England was that set on foot for the improvement of the dwelling-houses of the working men ; the next was the establishment of a provident institution for ser vants. Nor were these undertaken in a spirit of ostentatious humility and Pharisaic beneficence. He urged them on the ground that they were means by which the poor could raise themselves, not as organs through which the rich could display their charity and rivet their supremacy. Here are the wise and manly words in which he advocates the improvement of the working-man's home : LAD= men Omineezg, When four years since this society for the improvement of the Condition of the Labouring Cla-esa was first estab lished on its present footing, I aooepted with great pleasure .be offer of becoming its President. I saw in this offer &proof of your appreciation of my feel iogs of sympathy and interest for that class of our commu nity which has most of the toil, and least of the enjoyments, of this world. I conceive that great advantage would accrue from the endeavours of influential persons who were wholly disinterested, to act the part of a friend to those who required that advice and assistance which none but a friend could tender with advantage. This society has always bell this object before its eyes, std has been labouring in that direction. You are all aware that it has established model lodging-houses, loan-furds, and the system of allotments of ground in different parts of the country ; but it has been careful only to establish examples and models, mindful that any real improvement which was to take place must be the result of the exertion of the working people tbeinselvea I have just come from tie model IndginThouse, the opening of which we oelebnite this day ; and I feel con vueird that its existence will, by degrees. cause a complete change in the domestic comforts of the labouring clasaes, as it wi'l exhibit to them, that with real economy can be CORl blued advantag es with which few of them have hitherto been acquainte d; whilst is will slow to those who possees cipital to iove:t that they may do so with great profit and advantage to themselves, at the same tiroethat they are perising those comforts to which I have alluded to their poorer brotbren. Depend upon it, the interests of classes ;too often con trasted are identical, and it is only ignorance which prevents their uniting for each other's advantage. To dispel that ignorance. to show how man can help man, notwithstanding the complicated state of civilised society, ought to be the aim of every philanthropic payee ; but it is more peculiar'y the duty of these who, nadir the blessing of Divine Provi dence, enjoy station, wealth. and education. Let them be careful, however, to avoid any dictatorial interference labour and employment, which frightens away capital, destroys that freedom of thought and in. dependence of action which must remain to every one if he is to work out his own happiness, and impairstbat coo fideoce under which alone engagements for mutual benefit are possible. God has created man imperfect, and left hint with many wants, as it were to stimulate each to individual exe-tion, and to make all feel that it is only by united exertions and combined action that these imperfections can be supplied, and these wants satisfied. This presupposes self-reliance and coelideuce in each other. To show the way bow these individual exertion can he directed with the greatest benefit, std to foster that confidence upon which the readiness to assist each other depeocli, this society deems its most sacred duty. _ _ . It cannot fail to be remarked in reading these and the other speeches of the Prince, thateven while moat practical iu his aims he was anxious to assert the true principles upon which the efforts he desired to encourage were based. Ouly now and then does any personal feeling break the vigorous logic of the enuuoiatiou of duty, and to one of these is appended the significant note, " When the heart flies out before the understanding, it saves the judgment a world of pains !" Even in or.in returning thanks for, the health al the But our Statistical Science dose not even say that this must be so ; it onlylf slates that it has been so, and leaves it to the naturalist or political economist to argue that it is probable, from the number of times in which it has been found to be so, that it will be so agaieluilong as the same ranges areloperat ing. It thus gave birth to that part of Mathematical Science called the calculation of probabilities, and even meta bliahed the theory that in the natural world them exist so certainties at all, but only probabilities. Although this doctrine, destroying man's feeling of security to a certain extent, has startled and troubled some, it is no less true that, whilst we may reckon with a thoughtless security on the sun rising to•morrow, this is only a probable event, the probability of which is capable of being expressed by adr termioed matheniatisal fraction. Our inseranes oases have, from their vast collection of statistical leas, esta blished to such a precision the probable duration of roan's life, that they are able to enter with each individual into a precise bargain on Its value of this life ; and yet this does not imply an impious pretension to determine when the in dividual is really to die. But we are met, also, by the most opposite objection; and statistics are declared, useless, because they cannot be relied on for thedeterminstion of any given cause, and doooly esta blish probabilities where man requires and asks for tor. flinty. Thai objection is well founded ; but it does not affect the science itself, but solely the me which man has in vain tried to make of it, and for which it is not intended. It is the essence of the Statistical Science that it only makes apparent general laws, but that these laws are imp plicable to any special case ; that therefore what is proved to be law in general is uncertain in particular. Herein lies the real refutation also of the In objection ; and thus is the power, wisdom, and goodness of the Creator manifested, showing how the Almighty has established the phyal and moral world on unchangeable laws, conformable to His eternal nature. while He has allowed to the individual +ha fullest use of his faculties, vindicating at the same time the majesty of His laws by their remaining unaffected by indi vidual self -deterroinatiort If to the variety of subjects treated of on the occasions we have enumerated we add the scattered speeches on minor topics, in scarce one of which there fail to be found marks of not merely careful thought, but of that just and profound appreciation which assigns to all the objects of human exertion their due place in the divine scheme of human progress, we shall obtain abundant evidence that a thinker of singular clear noes and grasp has passed away from among us. That in almost any of the various branches of knowledge he might, had he confined himself to one,;have made to himself an abiding name, admits of little doubt. But this was not the tendency of his mind, nor probably would, in any position of life, have been his object. His chief delight and aim was to show the essential unity of all know ledge and of all human interests. The former he traces persistently through the results of every science and art, at the same time that he makes full allowance for—and indeed accepts as a chief operative cause in its promotion—the growing ne cessity forclassification in research, and a division of labour in construction. The latter he upholds as the great goal to which all individual effort should tend—he proclaims it as the result to which Divine wisdom is visibly working—but he clearly distinguishes between this glorious consummation of brotherhood and the sacrifice of individuality, or the surrender of the distinctive characteristics of nations. All these he accepts as divinely instituted, and as, if only allowed to work undisturbedly, the immediate agents by which pro pels is made ; but he sees plainly that they are all but a diversity in unity, and that iu the precepts of human morality, as well as in the institutions of religion, they find their common reconcilement. So his faith, being clear-sighted, was happy ; it was undimmed by doubt, unmarred by temporary et asks ; and it reads a much-needed lesson to those among us who, because Voleuoe and wrong have not perished from off the earth, lee iu the growing reprehension with which universal opinion regards theni, and iu the more earnest struggles made to resist them, only evidence that their dominion shall be perpetual, and that this day's message of peace on earth and good will to wen is but a mocking echo of a dreamer's words. We have dwelt with greater emphasis on this phase of tie Prince's intellect, because it was in fact the keystone of the arch which the whole of his character composed. That he was gentle, affeo tionate, free from any trace of envy, eager to ap plaud all excellence, deeply religious yet broadly tolerant, is to say only that his disposition was in accordance with his reason, and that he carried out in action the maxims which his conscience adopted for a guide. That he delighted in the society of men who ovoid teach him anything, and, next to that, was pleased when it was in his power to im post knowledge, is a natural sequence of his high estimate of its pleasures led of its ultimate aims. These, and the other characteristics which make up a great and loveable nature, we shall leave our readers to trace for themselves in the pages of the volume which we now commend to A large number of our readers will be glad to learn that the decision of the nagisMates In this owe is not. excluded from further icvseligatiom Mr. Walp the attorney for the defendant Fuller, having laM all the faits coaneeted with the declass before the Hon. Mr. Justice Mishima, his lordship has Wind his suminoes to the Hon. F. Baring, end the Here. A. Batton and J. Allan Park, the justices before whom the ease mine to wait upon him in climbers ifilalloprdens, Chanorry- t eas) on Tuesday, the 30th init., to show cones why they should not state and sign a cam settles forth the fide sod of their derision for the opiates of her Majesty's = s f Queen's Beech. The informant, James Newland, inspector of polio*, ia elm summoned in connection with the case. We say a large number of oar models will be glad —sot because they _are "friends of the poacher" or enemies of legitimate fold sports, as a contemporary styles them who are opposed to the present mode of dealing with infriogers of the par laws, bat biasses they are f rie nds to justice, sad enemies to the ovenbraistieg of the rigorous miectesents for the preservation of pima Parliament, even in its eclectic state, refused to snow the guilty posiession of game to be a matter of inference, bat • bench of justices choose to disregard the decision of parliament, and to convict in default of proof of innocence. 'ATM justice sod COLlfti- Ultima principle will rejoice that that conviction is to come under the revision of the higher judicial authorities ; and we are greatly mistaken if the judgment of the Queen's Bench do not set aside the judgment of the Mundford Crown Beath, even though a James Allan Park was one of the jumbo's.: Nor well the miler terminate here, for we shall be surprised if this sad a few ether like judgments do not mmpe! the resemithenties of the enactment of last esesion, and the plaids. et the leholiffermedaw on a more satisfac tory footing. It is the firsliegol the harshness of these laws mid the notoriety of their infrinpmeet by game-preserveis them selves when ft seise their oonvenisoce, in the matter of live game and eggs, which creates a public feeling of pity for the poacher, which in truth he doeenot damns. Thus Mr. Harvard, from one of whose letters we last week quoted, relates the following story: " A little tradesman in a country village was dahlias • livelihood for himself, and supporting his wife and familylby working at his balsam, and hiring • meadow, on which he kept three cows, which his wife milked and managed their produce. On an evil day, the sth of February, he took a walk with one of his children and a gun in his hand, and a partridge tieing before him, shot it. The partridge ran into • fame, and he did not seek for it, but left it there, The crime was wheeled by a men near by, an informa tion laid against him before the magistrates, sod he was fined 51. and costa, which were paid. Immediately afterwards he was surcharged 81. la. Bd., being double the duty thou payable for a game certificate, which he also paid. He was now summoned before the Com missioner.of Aniseed Tams for sporting without a game certificate, and fined by them 101. He did not imme diately pay this last dee, end his three cows were seized end taken away from him. He redeemed them - by myna the fine said oasts, and altogether the shooting this one partridge, which he did sot pick up, cast him 301., and made an liveliest' peeeleee. He attributed these eon viations to a certain peat men wbo was a great game pre server, and said be would have his money out of his and he was for many years a sad marauder upon the rut herds of game which the gmtlentee above alluded to was and is now in the habit of preserving." "The simple question is "wt, as our contemporary affirms, "shall game east?" but the question ii, how can its proworvation within moderate limits be best reconciled with the claims of occupiers and consumers, and with the moral welfare of the community. Cowows Ix Tas Catuxii. —The steam-tug Resolute, birdmen( to the mew Steam-tug Company, Liver pool, Captain' Harvey, from Liverpool, bound to Dover, put into the boned at S o'cdoek on Tus.day morning, having been in collision about half-peat 7 o'clock on Monday even ing, 34 miles S.W. of the Start Point, with a barque, name and Sag unknowa. The Resolute was steering E. by S., wind north moderate, weather vary dark, and her regulation lights burning. when she eaw two lights on the port bow; shortly after last night of one, and then saw a green light burning about E.N.E. Captain Harvey ordereintbe helm to be put bard-aport, and went into the wheelhouse to see it was done. As the strange vessel wu nearing very rapidly, bailed her to port her helm, but some one on the stranger's deck forward ordered the helm to be starboarded, sod in • few minutes she tan into the Resolute, striking her on the po-t paddle-box with sock force as to knock it completely away, jammed the rebut *gaits& the side, started the bridge deck, did considerable damage to the starboard wheel, and other parts of the vessel, and stopped the engines. The tangos then cleared, and stood away to the Eastward, where she wax lost sight of. After a great deal of trouble the Reeolute's engines were disconnected, the port wheel being disabled, and she bore away for this port, under the star board saltine only. She new lies at the Pontoon. Millbay, awaiting instructions to repair.— Western Morning Noes. LOBB or THE SHIP ELIZA BESSIE —The result of the adjourned Inquiry instituted at Liverpool by the Board of Trade into the km of this vessel basbees the suers. sion of the certificate of the muter, Mr. A. Gleodinniegr. The court thought that the captain bad diaregmled the resultof soundings, and had not duly attended to the hear ings of the coast lights. In regard to some other points they were of opinion that be bad exercised seaman-like cam and judgment. The suspension is for three months. EITHAORDINAZY thou or SELF-hl urtiamou.— A remarkable case of self-aantilation occurred on Tuesday by the wife of a barman, named Jae, Bricklaod. aged 38. living in York-street, Camden Town. It appeared that the woman for some time past had given way to drinking habits, and while bitorioated she deliberately chopped off her left haul and wrist. She then wrapped up her arm, and in proceeding to the University Col l ege Hospital she called In at the Lord Wellington, and, baung taken some brandy, she walked into the hospital, and told the porter Ala had cut herself. Unwrappiog her arm, she said she had left her hand, at boom ; it wee a beautiful hand, and ohs gnus sorry she had not bronkibt it, as they might have put it on 'gain, During the exhibition of the limb she maintained a remark able degree of coolness. Mr. Gee, house surgeon, immedi ately attended, but he found it necessary to vend for Mr. Quasi, the bead•sargeon, and shortly after the err was operated on. It is believed that the woman will recover. DESPATCH OP ATIICAIf MAlM—Yesterday the African Royal Marl steamship Armenian wu deepen:had from the Mersey for Madeira, Teneriffe, and the West Coast of Africa. Importing tee without colour on the leaf pee ves% the ennuis of Interior brown leaves as he Vie maul kWh. li 's Ms Li uncoloured, therefore always geed sake. Mid la pedals ay VD* agoola.--laavelllanalla44l