The Express. — London, England, 1862-02-17 00:00:00

;:, / .0 0 ,~' ;/-; , •'i k r - . , ( - _ . _... t 4% • ssavq.,• , - . e ,'" /..`,• • ••• LTV OPI, t No. 4.842.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1862. (Stamped, ld. AdditionaL) THE PASSAGE OF BRITISH TROOPS THRoIJOH THE STATE OF LUNE. 'RO- AUSTRALIAN AND NSW ZEALAND P : DUCTS AT THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. C'UT IrA, callug &i liadnu..—Thv well-known .$1 per ...maks', misweiip INDIANA, 1..a.K. 1.6 0 . IN - bono . *al Ytetiala Loofas Ducks oath.. ink March. • at sad WSVIIIIf timer...m.l on the Ibth. • ..1,11.,5t ship. Milt esprosly for the tr . r..nrhl7 F. tied, has era , rage accums..l.lt... fur prom. • . ram An eitpertroorti alto.l steouttorno. te urloo %ill I a rotoltautsl u intertmle of els weeks by orb r ht.t ..1111tA Attatilez7 Aria Tooth beloogiall to the t ortti.w y Illttaare. • I $ ).041. !Ars bor. Lob • elto !t! t..n. I t...1.1rn 1i..... 7.7et1 tam {Own .1 thn tow. (k•utt..1...M1 ton. Yoe In i_lit or 1...A,* oppb• to Mews t;r11.,11A; and CO., fa, earthuotnt Ortri, , Mews. Alfred limit end l'n 150, Law Wuhan I. Ar al the 001..e...1 the t*.onton), D. 111 p ,'a taw. L.11.1..a. b:.'.. where IWO applleattou tor AppoiutOOMlSS 1114h1poni w thle ionic* shoull,ll.. RD DRILL faigagga. 1.41. rod Insides Via/ Corals) M I/ lowlag.kise. MlBB CONSTANCE colititliwi gain fresh karri, during the part week upwards .4 1 wets Thou sand perms 0.-lolled their appreciation of her wonderful puss en at vocellsation by the most deafening and unmistakable lip plow. her reception being tonspore.l to the cceltelowlit I.oll,le yere4 the Jena) Lind mania she will APPLA It EVKIIT ItYkNItU at 9 and 11, at the DONININ PAVILION, bad apart hum plo rto - aU.m of oeveral admiral solo places. which the so sweetly renders. Nils.. l'on4talore wilt slug some favourite *seta with 1111.11111 e lasiehinl, an artiste is rate musical abUttke. The company comprise., a ariety of Utst. including YeAmise Valketuare, Mahout, Kase. Elton the lalk4 It sally, Slim Caroline Parkes. ttc.., TOE LONDON PAVILION, Tk.A.EGIIAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (astrmes Iliscsaans.) PRUSSIAN NOTE ON TEE GERMAN QUESTION. FRANCE. BERLIN, Fri. 15. rn ;;;;;;;.i.To; ;nib; IWaliritaL" A 1)111ssION. ass. id.: tricam i l . RUssELL OROVIES. Musleal ADAMS'S ANNUAL BALL, at WILLIS'S illafgoireet, At. Jarnelfs.—Ur. T. ADANA las the tumour to aomielooe to hie numerous patrons that lit ANNUAL HALL will YU Oats at lb. above Mourns, THIS IVININO, Felwasr) 17th, w his celebrated baud win bo is atioadasce. tieuticosen't Ticket/41U •l. ; Lodke* ditto, to. ed. tocioding re fresinstento Tkitste to he oladneJ of lir. Adams. 77, John street, Mtn/ mom; of the ittewarde ; and at the Room.. N.C., Mr. Yrsaaptoa. MESSRS. MONET WIGILIIM and SONS' ((f ratA. Walla LINZ of PACKET .HIPII to tr.t It %UP* WELINWRNE. Nigralllip, larrct to leave it, it, as I hanalai, Vat lastaial, canna; at Plymouth), I*Mr KIM, IMO Sacs regliter. Y. T. t I.IV lON. Oaonotn.kr by Is the Lot Intllit Docks. Kw f. 4 ell Ammo of prooßpos ess•eystoolt try tnry 101 V,perleilrq4 Wiest or pomp mi 4) to tl A LLPURT. aM IKIIIMUN, with M. Woo *woo cod ter... tot. Looloobitiotrool—Pooseroors b Ws boo of pockets we natvettat tram Iraddloolos to Moos* Irak dr tar verealkkas tans. sad rearli•dre tot thied•closo Woo D and 8. MIMS HAVE OPENED . ADDITIONAL AND M($T EXTENSIVE PEEMISMI, No. 144. DIPONDATKEST Goody opposite Bood-Oreet , , la ,rekleadlos will' their City Premises, 1111 toff, CITY-ROAD . THOU ABOUT TO FCIINISH ere respectfully solkitod to Impact tks Wes sad varied Stock of tint elms Ferattoro N bets iisests. GOIIUO CARRIAGE FROM TO ANT PART OF THE KINGDOM. OVERLA ND ROUTE—COMMUNICATION As FTLAM to INDIA. AIIITIALIA. It.. ELL EGYPT . TAr pi.%lNol I. ill owl GWENT/16 171 AM NAVIUATION GIIPA 1 Io• P V.AENGIIIS sod romirwo (brio mad Perak (Nit fowl. .4. • f t anooltor. Male. noPt. Ad... OPTIon. Oak tkinoto the Melia. and QOM 4 1 GIMP oloomen foolkoof4••• do tbo Mb mod IgM of Miry moth: for igt.rokoz. Niko. kopt. Adak M lgo, kg those of the Itth I meth mil Mr figso, Retains. nig ...111 , 1•1 114.17W0 filearg. kg Um Women Fay -I.a ...M00g... the IMO of ono moolp.— Voir firer ul.r. the Cimposesollkes.llll. lasleuhall-omPok orteimil.plaseobrallimmOsa NITEEK IX STEAM COMMUNICATION to NIM 1•4111 tweet—Se LIVERPOOL, NSW YOWL, sel PH I I r oi I \PITTAINAIIITOIWITANY intend deeyekb- Ifs th.ir tl,ll wag rl,l Itaa new demeeldos. falling al Homo- EonNrnlort 1e.M.1101.1 end despelebsa. so Inelows • ar KIN ►Eon LIVERPOOL POI NEW V. 1 1111: PITY HE NEW YOU. Wednesday. Feb 19 • I IT OF WANIIINIGTON, wee d. Yob. Id (4„,tvom. Widmann:. Mani L. %rat every seeeredies Wedesedsy. abie peadin. 11. Ir.sod 11 endner, seemliest to tin seem. nalaP.o. prima Ipiaeaa Holub,* an provolone .1 Pao. nz• v.. foe Credo sad the WNW' Nagel booked ••• •••••••. otesolopeens Senna —Foe honor pertlenlais t ILII t I MILAN. fik Wederelreet, Liverp,,ol„ or Ia Llt EA and Ins WlnleaeolawrE Qty. PIIILLIPPS, GRAM, had PH ILLIPPB win dnpatsli the modaiweattoestl flysteeteae armor r ltalliMrS, tbe MAL Wallgoiday evening, tel. fres Ilawelydieen. new: Al. and lea. attlato Weals anal at a key sad a MU. %elk* —The Malay Meows how and Bremeetwees le nem rgew ear tingly. Goods ammo/ ge erederate new awe inedaseo beteg ate Qs a. reeinnle. Yea mkt odors a Wycombe, =jy Sir peas to .early.early t ly per of Germany obis et etbern yeti. an ..losed by be. • VurtN Flat. the ZAAT A NOLJAN, Wednesday. Wok la ban Iliviettiiiioo ▪ taiTlll.•l4 l the l'itTA Waal, bora llarnelplowia b e /to day• 1 ., by folluved by the " loads... sag other bo► elle& ideinien 7.4 , Ate Claapilit's ralvereal OM" Begeot to PIIILLIPN, GRANO. mad PUILLUIIIs ll,ltoottany I Is ROBERT t 'LARK, deeemeed.—Purenent to the Ad .4 l• ..frateent. et aid Se Vielmeh. cap lattieW M Art h further mond the low .1 Preporty stal to relieve bonen, rI. hr RUMAT 91111MenA all tit ILDITi MA and Abet per... hating any (TA INS et deeidade Upon ”repunaft the COATS el AT CLAIM Me ef Illnaa" in the meaty of Rale& .1•1101111141 Wile Aid es Ur 17th day of July. leek at &end.. el"readd. and When ter was proved on the 7th el Pelee fly. lent he Ni hiehriet hedhary f Bar, hint la the feebly of eirbik._bi Jama liked the Yedoirr• of idideahall. • th=el haai. pantlesson. aid Robert Chrliod the ammeters semed in Ni aced bomb, u. .d. budgie the Mit day of Leek WM Me wed the pertirelete of Orb elepecthe chino eit dear& to the odd easeulonh ere Ni shoe of Slmos. J. and Bee.hol ?Marsha& eineeemid. selleftern end the& the eW esandese mai, re ay aim Ni hid 1111111 day o 1 Merck ledl. Anerhode /he IN al Ni add Konen Clerk 4_ad, _at the pandas elleasd thereto. honed eelb elmm .0. Mom& of "lie Ni mid sweeter= Yea have lad Inv.-140M The. Ilth mit4 aL ehrearagal. J. end J. MID. +ea LOANS. from 1,70 to £l,OOO, tire penomal ementy. repayable ey taMaierseta, ar as ismy be arraeged a• .att Ur owtweehtece et to bweerwer. bleripmes by tor= km am vs. waled tee years redeemable meta —Apply at the IkW SATIONAL. leer s Z=beleeet. ba.mabery, W IlUtIllS; lee. VXCELLENTE BIJOUTIRIE COURANT". .a 4 110$1.a.LaN Przetars Las tidal ITI. - -WATIMB, ern , : art eguisuits. bating bow wlllt ltsWebiat 11 , -.1.1 at the Moto tateinW by the dalsertna tailboards'. bo a to as I rie cur .4 their trOLD CHAINS and ettwairti sootielmoat oi JEW L Eh 1". all made an Ow tt I Obit:MN tad IlltiltlDlN:=ltha bloostridem Nth IQ 11,rictu. aara.4. Coy We. tatablisheal A.D. IDOL Ar.ay. vlr at Chair J tag 1.. eaal NAL MY la closed at lb ht tha wadi& and ou Satasslaw al Ie d k. ANILVER PILING HIMIiDT. Dr. it'OTTS DWI= mid LIT= rius, IMMO say Dormlel Mom lool. Drem w reelyte of r= MO be Moot isvalmbis Is as Met mate the. NU, ots ad Mee oimplable, tottlemiles. MM. mu.. gehMesa. dames' ad OM Gm, its. me Wilma asetlymeet, . a basely aporleal EMI. do. i= a ess esel •• a wider of Die they are truly ezeoliesh .IM la theft operators wel to the tt.ustaLlt May mote mite Ile, promote, ml orrtutthnt the whale Nevem eyetera.—Sold by W. Lambert. 20. incept-greet sad by met Makonsta, us boy* Is lot athl Is. W. he sure to ask Der Dr. Stott . 11410.41. md Liver WILL TM genuine are • equate rum peelowr, le Itts .. William Leatbert," otter..., i un OW Stalip. BIICIIAN'S SUGAR-COATED SARSA PA/ULLA PTLIS.— It Is • well known fact that SWIM patina le the meshed partner of the 1.1.4 In the wo.thl. Keep raw Weed pare. On bowels regular, sod defy the These ptlls strata at the root o(tsch tlfsease, sad are I, the cure of every allencut Ittehlestal re mars, woman. and chtl.l, such as all eraptlues ibe ski, he.hontloos, ilVer, and vuouselt esseplaint., general weakness, alma, rheunt.stesru, lumbago, Alfa In th• hmt.•, heada.i,n, .ore throat, and ,trey eompluut mused by try gidotelUtes of the bovrela, otatructe.i lorato.u. Ned deterior ttavl sad nallealthy htend.—Patent glean to. War.. bassa teroorrairesa trator4•Besek w'taf.kul• =Barc lay awl Om.. Yanlagslerstrwet and frogs all 4.44 bsillwa la lit, fa W., 10. 04. sad lie. MR. RIOORD'S ISSINCE of LIFE ridums manlbeod to Me mist 'Mitered constituting. la her mein "allure I. la paafrbN Ila effects are permanent. Ita eamdtetten ntrossary.—eddl r sum vah full Ifinrustlorm. el lb., or fear ,ivaralltles 1118.. Nal .urrhere. carsfalli pocket, un r‘r , TnoTr of ialtraassat alsompa.—r-oie abeirta, PIMA aad er.• •0111 , 1•1, Mai Taraplelor. illasinded finlaViagn "-- itraaaa and pan tins. vIIRNITURZ, CARPETS, and BEDDLNG. tee our Cataippan 'elaborately Illustrated with 160 away be. "t=s 1 " 1" I c7Lt a i ri c k llL so4inetitina". for liFie =4,4 csAwcor or d atitt trtlentZ t 44 411.14 I st LE .1N lemma Indstitheellign Loudon Cottony c'odoaw eawelina "" tr a c: - . XI. An aispan. and complete walnut drawbeweam int* 36 esinsia diMnproots ditto, in Spanish mahopmill gateau: mad two landlome and complete bedroom Miss, 13 and 1$ gales= ski The wbota swirly sew, and harp/a FFRENCH OOLZA OIL—An elegant Mt at NODIatATOIL LAMP.% Ia Mee sad bronze, tram 10 to le patemst under the usual prima teary lamp trie d and ararraeled. Opens. Was, Compoalte, sod otter lUedles Odd every article he the tin sad flatten trade. of the beet uallty and lowest prig l e coda lead for hat to CHAIiI.QI FOX MTH. tel. Strand. W.C. MR. MILZW (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NMI AUTUMN AID WINTKII. ROCK tor Kr Warlatarred agora *IMOLA Us. TSOIKKIK Is am made mil reedy kr Kipaffiaa. Thor Weems wore sriglasird by Kr. YD.. Wbansaly 'damn 111.11101.441MULT. KIaOIIII3.4QUAIK mil vb. ha sal coaareard wait ray prima Inasaki mg saver. WWI la ba raft =TA BUN= 7 l 71211117LKY. 1141. 11, RARZ COMBINATION. L MOMS end SON ber respectfully to rendad Me= that la every deportment of .11 their estahlinimente the degree of exestkomos Y rosselated le every particular with plass Ow most moderate. TM* celebrated I NDISPUNPABLX SVIT, =waft Mr vends& *ling. Domaine, or bedew may la 0 . 7 mist, assomblo and flenolels =Merlin, Oa he Man nie nalnenally acknowledged Ms the sloopooll mot asnlotaillo awe sear prodoold. ir sir tp= Wool only of tat lovenners, Z. MOOS oil OM Tait" Bablit akin. M Weolkit o = Itstasse, Badger. Bost litomaktra, Oomal lasi= Zoom : Billabliekomot, lbi. IS& 114 1st,11Boodo: BB Se, SS, 06, Aldgelle. OidenSOMost Branch, SOL 507, SOS. Now Callerd.etreet . I. 5. & Rertotrest. Totteakemtewer&roed breach, 197 7 , an Tottenhemotorkroed . 356. Namteraroed. &entry tatelllehmenta : filsellkdd and Bradford. Yorkshire. AU articles ere marked is plain Armes the lowest prices, from which no abatement as be made. Any article wt approved of will be exchanged. or the nosey returned • Card of Ifeehloas for the preevot moos, with ralerfor self easerarvantat, and Nen of otiose pet free. IL Moo \V sad SOWS estahlaahateate are clamed every hither oneellis at agent IA Saturday mama at easeet, whoa bas/wee b reasasad walla 11 edema. ATINE HUM of HAIR, the Baud, Whiskers, eel gluelacks, ars realised by the an d ROWLANDS* MACASSAR Ms elegant, fragrant, aad pellucid oil k universally in leall mate for Us unprecedestod sseCial= the last as years Is petesotlng the growth. restoring. sad Oka as br e a us Z s preestala bate tro• tallig I oft Sew lag emy, see& halt, cleanses et bees aeon aka dnadriff, sod bessallutly soft, pliable, =decamp. For claideen It le sgaskaly resemaieaded. as Winks the b. cif a beautiful bead et bah. Is an climates It alite dkplays its In askparabie resake, and Ms bag been as established favourite No [situ Price Saab, ,7e, lea dd.. equal to four and dla MbMile. Bold by A. ROWLAND sad & SO, Hatton-garden. by cbssalets art peramena—ask foe lowlanda* Macassar A COWS ON NIENOVININI, OZNINAL DZBILITY, he Jul pohtlikei. pin la., pest bee ben the Author kw It stamps, A MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE suit CCU PILINATOZZ DECLINE Is MAL L with plata Okinawa kw whet resaaretlew to Meath awl Mawr. the result atheistp In pent' woomeetulpewetko lo the trestweht of thaw pagairit sorresi Nei eoguired stlessess wilds teed to embitter ma Memo VAL lk Dr. J. L Corm. lf. Alheroarisetreet, Pkeadlltp. Leah to MU I dad I 4e & Wisteeleehooltolkoto mem therislese thrmherot weriety by Villa the beak whitest beaked ussetst—wbettssr such pereeshekt the !steaks oil polowtOwileMteir. dekOlitelt: Lowske: flue. ik venom : sod J. AM.. to. Warwkit.lowk Laid published, price 11., New IdlUes. by post 14 T HE SCIENCE of LIFE : or, How to 1 and What le Live For : drplenatory or the Mysteries ell blaa's Lthsteace. sad the warms Ybesmeata et Life. VIM lestructior tor seavetag Health and Strewth: and Itarrbe es the I restart{ d lilsorders roldental to Sedentary Llft By • Ydrataimi of s yard padre. Cutrrurs.—The Idlicatka of Zarly Llfe—The Art of Treleurd Life—Tbe of Dtgettioe—Tha Stomach and Its Ddlesides—na Caltludos of dr Affections and tabulation at the Parioso—Nerrer Illsordars, 114.. to. Ludes: Maws. U. Carta air all booksellers. DR. CULVERWELL, M.R.C.S., L.M., ORZAT MARLBOROCOLISTREKT, W„ Can b. ermaaltad o all eases of ?ferrous Debility, Involuntary . Loss of Memory. Incapacity, Sperm, torrhsza. el, Cauterisation. awl ii.iiranisro. J sal pubibbsil, as entire Rea and original Work, entitled 111 . 1:-Y.LV ES '" A Pluslohisteall Review of the above, Is. • by par - 11. Sealed. la. Sd. Mann, Conduit. ,d• Author, r Orr. may b* consulted dully till It at 'Ms Poe-dies 'rue kat, Itaths, Id. St, llartina.le.GrAnd, art 1. West Mattboroatibetrest, W. ttum I till 9 p.m. DRAMA. PRINCESS'S. DR. JORDAN'S APHRODISION, entosla Till NEW ( . 71:11 4 17:7t. a 1t i l ZINATIt i r.sI or PIIORPHATIC SALT+. Inot Re.. containing all t e linsentiel eon- Anneals of the bleat, Brain. and Nervy Kubstanee phi -I.eoptio al soil brmleal ressesreb hes led to the discovery of this Invaluable ri noel) in It. liniment perfect state aarcealrie to the Palak. and 1111)11l tut la Its action--still prcaervuag itv wonderful I nipertie.. oforiling Immediate relief. at iince reinvigorating restonng with ounical rapidity the met ilehilitated consti tution.. insonnic health. increase,' it/eolith, energy. and a re ii.nt.leil ileveloune nt of the 11141lCillibr 11)1tra, 11101 permanently •sring all who stater front IPEStIi•TROPII V, laithasittl of the k ItiNILVA SLAblint, and all l ARV DEVI IS, whisk rloce lasaiwieltp and degeneracy. total and partial proatration. 4 every °Owe cainuatlve denouement of the systen. " It la available for the roost varied noes In the body." " The peculiar characters or thia setetruce, fitting it foe vital ans.' On Saturday night, a new piece, under the title of the Angel of Midnight, was produced at this theatre. It is called in the playbill a "mystic drama," and is a trams. !sties by Mr. John Brougham from a French piece, L'Angs de Miura, which created groat excitement last year ia Paris. Thie is not its rust appearance in an English guise ; it was played at the Grecian, with Mrs. Charles 1)illon as the heroine; and Miu Marriott, the lady who now midair the principal charader,iias, we believe, appeared iu another venioa of it at some of the outskirt theatres. The play was well put upon the stage, and WY carefully acted. Mr. Ryder's impersonation of a most disagreeable character was earnest and impressive, and we have DO doubt that the Angel of Midnight will prove attractive to the public generally. -- Rankle from the "Corabill Wags. One, on tbs sabieet et ilsoss.lmeus. April. len. " ts g.leLpheue in a slab of nature linens the darkness. so nhaoa...l frame mires when impreguaten with Its electri cal aapsok.t." lia pn bottle. err taw Ile battle* la OM., L7a : sad h rows emitaiolaz thrce bOSOI.. Sit, which eaves LI 12L be hal .lirrct frugal). deryddl, ilaworar so from Hardy ~ac•l coo anthologist. ; Newbury* St Paul a-cltunhyard 110. and lisanar, O. Oskeddt. : Butler, 4, ehr•Pild44. 1 1. 1•4. 41. Mac iceriko-bridge . ilownea. "rarraerrh.o. Treat, t a Wand' W. inwards. 07, St. Pacers tlarrhyaol eMI of almodsis lleweawt the wortl 4771 at the lairenterp of J. JuaDas, Al ft Wm. 1 :b.141 . I.lcent ale el the &Id oUrgo t I Or., Bc.: author el .761vas REM WY," ka cum ant are . whit so lbw WI ?no add rah. awns& poi AM A T:tTIAlt ea , AOM at Ms RECTUM. PER Me um*.w.le haeadadds. walnut Ur sr et ad Why ligum...r a ...handles. yews IL Md. ldr.did• a. IN MMUS and Yet dadhiMod E. e. d. m treatmerit sairbid MMe *.gad Pd. Leeds. P.*l.r tht,are d than dibbisie be le a MO Maid pore Id byyIIMIL .° 1. Ceder the Amass Phi mdlobembi drier Me new Seeing km A w Xsikei 11406.1. Sid wbb bus dowled *shrift waters to lie above dhomm. Ind lb Ur dteerreele 1 2* alatrahmo. 51, Oewershise. assowwspaits. Look., W. mother ‘. , .meitatien free 11 MI 1 as/ I 14, II: MINIM% Walla L SACRED HARMONIC SOCTIITY. Mendl3lololll2 l ll Lobrawang and Ramint's &aka girder will be performed on the 28tb indent, Mdlle. Titiens. Madame &intim Dolby. Mr. aim Soma, and Signor Belletti, being the principal vocalists. Tess IrressArioNAL EXIIIIIMON.—The unser. flinty that prevailed among artiste in respect to the OM* ditions under which they were to be allowed to exhibit at the greet °mamma of national rivalry is now set at rest by the circular appointing the 24th and 25th of this month for all unprivileged artist (who bad, previously to the appointed date claimed space), to send each one picture for examiaa tion to the Horticultural Society's Council Room, Booth Kensington. It is expressly stated that such picture or drawing "mast have been previously exhibited." This Is the point oe which there baa been much mieuilderstamilog. eminent 'Adria, ambitious of egoelling, who ha= painted capital pictures for the occasion, are memsequsally =clods& sod must be grievously dimppolated. 11 all that is announced les true as to the limitations of spook also of sod preferences, them would epees, to lee moon that this competition of a= me can hardly be a fair cased 101 l Kiel et this real alrimoth of ea= —Olocreer. To Maws or Tim Aatrttiw Lsotow.—Tics lOZZAPS4 COpAnnrs—airdu lin' a t e . e. followleg advertisers's& which appears in the Times al aft do trldlms Ike hest boil Om dr are al a ' Tab. it, and ought to ho brought 'leder the not= of all air Who Add ode= sod somiso sash, ew Issww~ mimed without delay --" Notice is hereby gives, that ow thaw ▪ y .I. "" hnals • 11. J am milli. la me d ian ! G oode supposed to belsoi to Garibaldi= Volunteer, tea I ° ,ltihmilsoNs h.. as win he delivered to the .1.86 1 . 0 . Chester, tats steward ty W▪ o rem i b o a. r a m A CV s e m et tins steamer Meissen, ow application being made by letter %nevi= odds In Pasts. mil diem= Isoiso • address= to him, 9, Prospect-place. Queen's .mad. Peckham, . mod a. biribrismoWn. ' and all reds not claimed withio eight days from date will "rM tar —'" num Ind lOW s alut be odd to ray uposess." The time from the date it is " • 14 lilt TY (=all= whish Is in Issm sea =pa w „ r oil in t en d i d. -"e ▪ -" st 1 4 , 1 ,,I hms 'a mm iliNim md r a ssis abist o. st ela , t n . ja V isbir p o k throsraL PALM. HAIS-A•CROWN Dar. ...K A I: p m & A da m. ooposoloo. Ismael 11/. -Adinisideos osepayment, 4.%; ditto by t • Qum= lode; sod all =Ma dist; 4,0,3: total, 2,53 L The Preassiaehe ?Airway of to-day says that an identical Prussian note was remitted yesterday to Austria and the other German States of the Warr burg coalition. The following are the principal passages of this note : Since Austria, taking into consideration the general interests of Germany as well as positive rights, feels herself called upon to protest against the views of Prussia in reference to German affairs, the Prussian government will not conceal the fact that there does not appear to be any well-founded motive or any right for such a protest. The ' step, which is rendered still more striking by the sending of identical notes, has so little of the character of an exchange of opinions, that the Prussian government cannot enter into a discussion of the views expressed in the Austrian note in opposition to those entertained by Prussia. The Prussian government yields precedence to no confederate in the conscientious fulfilment of Federal duties, in the representation of real German interests, in the serious endeavour to do justice to well-founded national claims and to induce their recognition !. , y the other governments of the Confe deration. Should the views on a reform of the Federal con stitution, hinted at in the latter part of the Aus trian note, in favour of the establishment of a con stitution for the whole Confederacy with an efficient executive power at its head, and aiming at a poli tical consolidation of a wider extent, comprising 'non-German territories, as already stated in the Austrian note of the Bth November, be realised, the Prussian government would be compelled to see in such realisation a far greater peril to the con tinuance of the Confederacy than in the reforms indicated in the Prussian despatch of the 20th December. The Prussian government is far from opposing a formal protest to a mere expression of opinions, but at the same time considers it more proper to await proposals of reform iu a more concise shape. At present, as far as the Prussian government is able to judge, the proposed reforms are impracti cable. As the proposals are entirely in contradiction with the views of Prussia, the Prussian govern ment on its part considers it impossible to enter into discussions on any such reforms. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, V. 15. A treaty of commerce between Russia and Turkey has been signed. Three steamers, having troops on board, have left fur the Herzegovina. POLAND. THORN, Fn. 14, Evrrots. leeterday the churches of Warsaw were solemnly re-opened, In the cathedral this ceremony was performed by the archbishop, who in a speech to a numerous congregation, tlissuadd them from sing ing prohibited Lymph. He also said that, if they abstained from manifestations, he could decidedly guarantee the Emperor's gracious intentions to wards Poland. THORN, nag. 15. Archbishop Felinaki has received the clergy of Warsaw, and advised them to abstain from singing prohibited songs in the churches. The priests who were confined in prison have all been removed to Russia. M. Schlenker has been condemned to reside pertuanently within the walls of Vologda, a city tiO miles distant from Moscow. PRUSSIA AND ITALY. PARIS, Fn. IS. The Courrier du Dimanche of to-day says :—" We have reason to believe that the Prussian Govern ment is about to recognise the Kingdom of Italy." The same journal attributes this resolution to the difficulties now pending between Prussia and Austria. FRANCE PARIS, Fn. 16, The Mositeur of this morning states that the Council of State has taken under consideration a bill for establishing a supplementary tax of 10 franca per 100 kilogrammes upon all denomina tions of sugar delivered for consumption. The same bill tiles at 20 francs per 100 kilogrammes the consumption tax upon salt. ITALY. The &co di Bologna states that General Beignone has received orders to leave Turin for the Ponti fical frontier, and take the) command of the troops stationed there. The Nationale of Naples mentions a Bourbonist conspiracy lately discovered at Reggio, in Calabria. It was organised by the committee at Malta, and was to be the forerunner of an insurrection in which many liberal families were to be massac red. One of the chiefs, named Musitano had already gone to Rome to come to an widen:tending with the Bourboniat party there, when the police fortu nately discovered the plot. Many arrests have been made in consequence. The Opinions of Turin announces that Bosauth has arrived in that city. A letter from Mantua, in the Sentinel/a of 'Weida, states that the es-Duke of Modena's army having been disbanded, some of the men have been induced to enlist in the Austrian army, but the majority have returned to their homes. The (iazetla di Torino publiebee a letter from Rome, which states that on the night of the 4th an eximmrdinary consisteei was held at the Vatican, at Bich not only the cardinals, but also the minis ters, and among them Mgr. de MiSrode, were con voked, in order to decide whether it would be more dignified in the Pope to resist or not, in case the Italian troops should advance. Mgr. de bbirode alone spoke, declaring for resistance, a counsel which was received with loud approval. The Pope then announced that he would act according as he might think best. The Cornesponciana Baiienne states that Garibaldi has addressed the following lines to the Workmen's Society of Manduria, or Mandeure (Haut-Rhin), who have named him their President : Every city, every tows, pest or =IA should threw the sword into the balance, and then tyrants will fall. At the universal banquet, all our brethren, who are still slaves now, will soon embrace with the joy of deliverance. I accept with thanks the title of honorary president of year society. (nom OUR OWN coiteneroenerr.) - PARIS, SAMOA! Eye inn. We have received the following correspondence The war between the u T , y e ernment and the Society for publication of s t. Vincent de Pa of which little has been WESSIOL ALLAN BROTHELS, LIVWOOL. lately heard, is likely to renewed in consequence Portland, Jan. 11. of a startling revelation made by the Italian papers pe Gentlemen,—Eocimed I send you copies of . telegraphic of the 13th. When the Em roe, at M. de Per- . signy's suggestion, dissolved the central council of . Stel in which, edema with Hon. W. H. Seward, hecretary of that ultramontnue association, he took extraordi- . was ., and in consequence of the inclemency of the difficulty of making communication with nary pains to parry the charge that he was inter- . Hibernian outside the port should the weather be bad on her fering with charity,and was prodigal of conciliatory arrival, with the concurrence of Mr. H. Allan, I applied offers. Among other compromises, he proposed to i for her permission to come into port io Town ILrben. ,r, which be at once conceded ; with a further permission, not allow the council to exist on condition of their as the Cardinal Archbishop of Paris for asked for, to land and transport all munition of war to pre- ' Canada or elsewhere, which saved the necessity of asking silent, but this was refused. Nothing short for the latter, which I should have dope at a subsequent of an intperinin in iniperto would satisfy request of Mr. H. Allan, who hoped by means of it to arrange the views of the leaders of a body which i 6 favourable conirritit* transporting mi li tar y in ster n i t to under the pretence of charity was an agglomeration : ik:inelit la nguage I r e g ° sum ., eeeekla'fc, alth o u gh a, tall him of political malcontents systematically organised, . up d espatc h o f t h e 10th , t o eamo t e t• if it was intended to ' and disposing of large funds. The Jesuit journal , apply to any subsequent steamer of your line ; the reply to of Turin, the Armenia, now publishes a letter, welch. " Yes, to al," I have just received, and oommuni dated Jan. 24, from M. Bandon, the president of , estod,„,_by telegraph _ „ taXstilavisi the dissolved society, in which he tells a friend that 1 haa ' am eee is e n" u r ital .r .----, reiguntd ' Ito ; g will t, d se e ft'. ,Seim in spits of the Emperor's pretensions to have broken ) e i m , rO — y - o m ee ?. to tftagposs troops ai d istss ittoe of up the society of St. Vincent de Paul he (M. Ban- war into Can ada, sod the awn or estate of the don) means to direct it as heretofore, and moreover British government are to have all proper facilities that in ease of his death he has made arrangements from the United States eielherities here to neaspore the which will ensure the government of the societ "1" to Canada ° r sbel6Al e without reatriation. The according to its true p r inc i ples in defiance of Fran c collector of the pork and United States Marshall have their instructions to carry the above out in every yar dmen:. The presidents at the society at Brussels, 1 Urals°. Neither yen nor your government o ffi cials need the Hagne,and Cologne, are empowered, not only in have any far or hesitation in sending anything here to go Cale el the death of M. Bandon, bat in aloe of to Canada. Nor do I think there would be the slightest his incapacity, whether from illness or constraint, =at the present. or doubt that the troops could be direct to the railway are, and transported direct to to give all necessary orders to French branches of c ooed . without loss of men. the society until the restoration of their normal 1 Our people take this well, and are pleased that Mr. state, now suspended by a via major. It may be i Se has so freely offered this facility and courtesy, thought extraordinary that the above revelation sal 1 bone and tenet your . government will accept should be made by • papal journal which would and avail of it. It wane gratifylog to us to have them Froeivably have been inclined to keep the secret, , I do so, in the game spirit and good feeling exhibited by Mr. t in all probability it knew that the thing was i both countries. Seward. It will have a good o ff set on the public mind of lown, and merely repeated at second hand. On the cart of our government it speaks in strong in. Let us hope that the evidence afforded by the above ferential language ; their pude intention towards Eng anecdote of the rooted hostility of what is called the i land, and their confidence in peaceable relations continuing between us. religious party to the Emperor's liberal tendencies I have never felt during the recent 'ti g eve n 4 coo may have a good effect in the forthcoming debate emoted with the Treat affair that war wo ulde ea x ;gle place if on the address. As to what the Emperor =Ay de- the two peoples and governmental could but properly under termine to do at Rome, anything is upon the cards. stand each other. It has been quite unfortunate that the Prince Hohenzollern Sigmaringen, the President to feeling `' n . b°l3lshould bay° been i to • mutual misunderstandiug of each other's mo tions aid of the Prussian Ministers, is at this moment se- feelings. Our people have felt most keenly the want of riously ill at Hybres, and the Queen of Prussia sympathy with en in oar denite struggle with the rebels, has sent her own physician to see him. as that feeling from our f athe rs is valued more by us than that of all the rest of Europe. I trust all difficulties are sow over, and that we shall have no more disturbance. I think it will he well to publish on receipt Mr. Seward's telegraph dogcatcher in this matter of yours, sal it will probably have as good au effect with the English public as it has had with ours. It would seem to be due to Mr. Seward that your people should see how generous he has been to grant even whet was not asked for, thus show ing his good inteetkes towards England, end his confi dence in the future.—l am, gentlemen, truly years, J. L. nine'. P.S.—Mr. H. Allan is advised that I seed copy of despatches to you. He telegraphs that Hibernian wM not come into pert; have theiolnre arranged to meet her out side with a Ammer for mails and pueeogers. I presume she military authorities don't like to violate instructions, but I am sorry that they do not like availing themselves of Mr. Seward's offer on this occasion. 1 iecPY3 " Montreal, 13th January, 1862. " Sir,—We have the honour to state, for the information of the General Commanding, that having been asked to bring from Halifax in one of our steamers to Portland, sad thence by railroad to Montreal, some Game hew^ which was taken ,away by the Persia whet she was obliged to leave the river, we spelled to the Has. W. H. Seward, Secretary of State for the United Staten, to get the miser oar; !remit permission to do so. " The reply of Mr. Seward wee prompt and liberal in the highest degree ; it was that we or the military authod. ties aught freely bring to Portland, and transport from theses into Cann* all baggage. military stone, HMO. ammunitions, and all munitions of war of every Mud, without any euerce Of reservation whatsoever, sad in eluding troops also, and that the authorities of the United States would be instructed to afford every facility and protection in carrying out this order. A subsequent communication from Mr. Seward states that this is not confined to one vessel or cargo, but will include al our seamen. "We do not know to what extent the General may be disposed to avail himself of this enlightened and friendly act of the United States government, but so firmly are we convinoed of the perfect sincerity and good faith in which it is made, that we are willing to guarantee the gale de livery at Point St. Charles of all property which may be entrusted to us to bring from Halifax or elsewhere under this permission, and will pay the value of whatever may be deficient or damaged in consequeoce of any violation of it. —We have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servants, (Signed) " EMIONSTONI, ALLAN, and CO. " colonel the Hon. lt. Rolls, Military flearstary." "HON. WK. H. AZWARD, RECUT/NT 07 BTATZ, " WASHINGTON, he. "Portland, Jan. 8, 1862. "The Canadian mail steamer Hibernian, from Livool, will arrive of this port. having British troops on board, to be landed at St. John, New Brunswick. " Will oar government allow her to mime into the lower harbour to land her mail and Portland passengers, after which she will proceed immediately to Bt. John ? "If you will extend this courtesy sad facility to the steamer, will you instruct the officials hen? (Signed) "J. L. Faun." "TO J. 1.. raglans, PORTLAND. " Washiegtoo, Jan. 8, 1862. "The authorities of the United States will permit the British steamer, and the officer or agent of the British go vernment, to have all proper facilities for landing and trans porting to Canada, or elsewhere, troops and munitions of war of every kind, without exception or reservation. (Signed) " Wu. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State." "TO THE MARSHAL, DTSTSICT ATTORNEY, UNITED SPATIM PASSPORT AO:NT, COLLECTOR, AND OTHER OITICHRII OP THZ UNIT= STATES. " Washington, Jan. 8. " The authorities of the United States will permit the British steamers, cod the officers or agents of the British government, to have all proper facilities for 'aiding and transporting to Canada, or elsewhere, troops end maul tious of war of every kind without exception or reserva tion. (Signed) " Wm. B. SIMARD, Secretary of State." " HON. W. H. SIMARD. ANCRISTART OP STATE, WARHUSGTOIL, &C. "Portland. Jan. 10, 1862. " Am f right in understanding the magnanimous permis sion in your despatch to apply also to any of the Canadian steamers arriving here subsequent to the Hibernian, having troops and munitions of war on hosed? (Signed) "J. L. nu m." "TO. J. L. PARWRIL PORTLAND. " Washington, Jan. 10, 1862. " Yes, to all. (Signed) " Wi. H. SzwAsn." QUEENSLAND. BRISBANE, Dm. 18, 1861. Parliament has just been summoned specially for the Ath of January, to consider the beet means of checking the ravages of pleuro-pneumonia, which threatens to cross our southern border—large num bers of cattle having been sacrificed in New South Wales and Victoria. The second anniversary of the colony was cele brated on the 10th inst., when the regatta and other entertainments went off with apirit. An attempt is being made to obtain • visit in February from the All. England Eleven. The shearing is now over, and the wool coming down for shipment. The clip is • good one. The blacks have been severely puma' for the massacre of seventeen white people on the Nora river. The Persia has arrived with over 400 immi-1 grants. There was much competition to obtain their services, sad .11 were hired at good wages. An aborie)in' native was hung on the 4th inst., for • criminal assault on a white woman under circumstances of great barbarity. The pastoral occupation of the country becomes every day more extended, and the late discoveries made by the lamented Burke are already attraot ing the attention of our pioneer settlers. Several vessels from Eng eh bur rawm ar• expected to arrive shortly.—Qweensiand - - Our letters and newspapers from Australia con tain evidence of the spirit and energy with which our colo nial fellownubjecta have entered into the plan of the ap proachlng Exhibition. The articles prepared by inhabi tants of Victoria were displayed at Melbourne in a con venient building, during the month of November, and con stituted a preliminary local exhibition of much interest. Until lately a representation of the article. yielded to industry in Australia would have included only those natural products which reward the simplest kinds of labour. These, of course, must still hold the most con spicuous place ; but the decreasing return of the mines has had the effect of throwing a portion of the population back upon the trades which they learned in Europe, and the beginnings of manufactures already appear. One of the most conspienotts objects in the Australian court will be a gilded pyramid forty feet and a half high, and ten feet square at the base, which has been designed to help us by means of a sensible image to form some conception of the • quantity of gold-800 tons—extracted from the Victo rian fields since 1851. The faces of the pyramid bear statistical statements showing the progress of the colony, one of the most remarkable of which is the value of the ' gold just mentioned-104,650,0001. The Clem. Company send blocks of quarts, and a battery of twelve heed of stamps, the latter heentltally coastrueled of native woods. Mr. Knight is aonstreethe m artificial mine, showing the character of the reefs, and also of the alluvial workings. The capabilities of the finer kinds of colonial wood will be shown in inlaid tables from the Yarn Bend Asylum, and Penbridge ; Geelong sends a carved sideboard, ' and workboxes and writing-sleeks are to oome from Mount ShadwelL The metals and minerals of the colony will make a very good figure. The alluvial nuggets and mid terms quartz will attract the many; bet, besides them, antimony, iron ore, Hein, coal, kaolin, rocksalt. limestone, tin are, marble, granite, and blue and green car bonates of copper, will be thought worth the attention of the man of memo. The show of mignon and leather week is well spoken of. Precious stones will be sent, and also ..real products and fruits of the earth, but the amonner given of these two departments are un satisfactory. Wine and ale, casks of preserved meats of various kinds, samples of fish, including the great Murray cod weighing 631 M, are on the lief, also a few in ' genious inveutions and curiosities, photographs, cases of • snakes, baskets of sea-weeds. A lased map of Victoria is being constructed in the Surveyor-General's department, which will show the variety of the physical features of the colony, and also remind the speculator how much land there r is still unappropriated. The Loedoe commissioners of Vic . tont are Sir Redmond Barry and Mr. J. G. Knight. The Auckland collection consists of 128 entries, the most denim of which is a piece of hunters intended as • pre - I seat from the colony to her MASS the Queen, and which is to show the richness of the New woods. One of the I panels has for its ornament an inlaid map of New Zealand, i the provinces being shown in different woods. The make : don also embraces gold-bearing earth from Coromandel, coal, candles, soap, flax, copper, and ironstone, eight ape -1 einem of wool, and rope from New Massa flax. DiDIA. BOMBAY, JAN. 27. Universal sorrow has been caused in India by the news of Prince Albert's demise. The Legislative Councils in Calcutta, Bombay, and Madras have held their first meetings. The Madras army is about to be reduced by 12 regiments. A memorial to the Secretary of State, on the de fenceless condition of Bombay, has been adopted by the Chamber of Commerce of this city. The supposed Nana Sahib has been brought down iu .irous to Bombay, and lodged in Taunah ClaoL BOMBAY, JA s. 27. Shirtings dull and declining ; Whs., 6.8 to 5.14. Mule twist dull and unchanged. Cotton advancing. Broach, 185. Sawginned Dharwa, 225. Copper : A fair inquiry for sheathing at 80r. Tile dull and unchanged in price. Malwa opium, 15.15. Exchange on London, 2s. Old. Govern ment securities : FGur per Cents., 861; Five per Cents., 98f ; Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 108. Freights advancing. CALCUTTA, J AS. 25. (By telegraph to Bombay.) Shirtings dull and declining. Mule twist (611, but prices unchanged. Copper sheathing ad vancing. Tile dull and unchanged. Indigo active at advancing prices. Linseed buoyant. Rice dull at previous quotations. Exchange on London, 2s. Oil. Government securities : Four per Cents., SS to 8/31 ; live-and-a-lidf per Cents., 107 to WM. Freights to London : Seeds, 130 s. THE OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. QUEENSTOWN, SOMA; Pi& 16 - - _ The Royal bfailSteamehip Arabia arrived bare at noon to-day, embarked malls, pmeengera, and telegrams and proceeded for New York at 4 p.m. All well. MILFORD. Sounar, 12.15 T.Y. The Great Esatern slipped her moorings and proceeded up the Haven to be placed on the gridiron. It is blowing strong from the east. MILFORD HAYDN, 8 r.x. litsmoroua LOCAL HAioninourr.—The Metro- I The attempt to put tbe Great Eastern an the polio Leal Managemeat sawArneedmeat Bill. k.Ot • into the Holm of COMMON/ b7 Mr. B r u tow and y r. gridiron to-night wee unsneosesfuL The flow of hem lees printed ; bee as St Wee& ever 81 perm sod ten- tide was insuflicient, and a strong easterly wind tains 113 ikons, en”hing Mese dimmii7 of Me est el/ the q The eeNeete et the &nue dome • prevailed. All is ready for to-morrow morning's **AY 5 rim tide. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. The following is the speech delivered by Prim.* Comm on opening the United Roumain Assembly at Bucharest on the 6th : Deputies,—Your pprreesseneocroe around me oo this solemn occa sion fills me with a legittimate pride for the success of the mission which the Rournain nation oonfided to me. This day on which the representatives of the two Principalities have thronged round the throne of our common country, is one of rejoicing for the whole nation, and of happiness for him whom you have elected. A new life this day com mences for Itoutnania. The Porte and the guaranteeing Powers have recognised the union of the assemblies and of the ministries of the Two Principalities, and my govern meet will communicate to you the modifications which have necessarily been made in some of the sti pulations of tie convention of the 19th August, 1858. Faithful to the mission which you have con fided to me, and certain that it is the firm will of the Roumania to always remain united, I have already pro claimed, in face of the whole nation, the definitive union of the Principalities, aid have told you that it will be such as Roumania has desired. lam persuaded, gentlemen, that neither the Porte nor the iliaaraateeing Powers will ever think of suppressing the union which they have now recog nised as being so necessary for the happiness of the Print'. *Rim We must not lees sight of the fact that the coo solidation of the sluice cells for complete abnegation on our We must forget the mad dissensions of the past and labour in common for the moral and material development of Roumania. In ceder to secure the progressive improve ment of our institutions, several bills will be im mediately presented for your examination. The most urgent wants of the country, to which I principally direct your immediate attention, may be summed up as follows :—" Union of the administrations of the two Principalities in order to assure the unification of the laws and admiolstrative regulatioos ; the' proper divi sion of the administrative attributions in order to allow of • decentralisation which will relieve the council of ministers from the weight of numerous matters which now ateorb their time to the prejudice of the general interests ; reorge nuation of the prefecture' is miler to increase their import ance and facilitate their authority; organisation of the ministries; separation of the administrative from the judicial power ; communal and commercial orpoisstio• ; unification of the taxes ; formation of a superior control for the public amounts ; introduction of a real and risible equilibrium in the budget of the state; a fondues's:44l re organisation of the public instruction on such base. as will guarantee a good moral and intellectual education to ) oath ; a law on the press, to secure its liberty and prevent the abase of it ; and the establishment ,of railways, the con struction of which is so essential to the development of the prosperity of the country. Those are the priocipal measures with which you will have to occupy yourselves this session, and I recommend you to take them up according to their imprison and ur gency. A wide field will be thee cradle, your activity. and I feel the fulled, confidence in your seal Be assured that, in labouring with intelligence to consolidate our insti tutions, we shall not only guarantee the prosperity and existents of Roumania, but shall prevent any one from ever entertaining an idea of separating what God has made to be smiled. May the Almighty bless your labours! THE GREAT EASTERN. ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. The following memorial Las been addressed by the medical and surgical offices. sad lecturers of Fit. Thomaa's Hospital : "To the President, Treasurer, Grand Committee, and other Governors of that Institution. "1. We, the undersigned, the physicians, surgeons, and other teachers of St. Thomas's Hospital, respectfully desire to address the governors of the hospital on the approaching crisis in the &Mike of this noble charity. "2. We learn that before the end of next July the ground now occupied by the hospital will have become the property of a railway oompany, and be applicable to other than its ptaasnt " i. We may be excused for referring with pride to the history of the establishment inch is to be displaced. Not merely from three centuries age, when King Edward VI. en riched it, but from more than six dietaries ago, St. Thomas's L os i g a y a u staciding on its present site, has men a source of good to the suffering poor of the neighbour hood, and of the metropolis, and of the mites. The vast direct SerViolll which it has rssdered to the sick treated wlthia tin mile, are not the only bene fi ts which it has con ferred on meakind. It has always been a school—sad, in latter times, a most infiumtial school—of medical and surgical science. In its wards, profiting by its almost un surpassed materials for study, thousands of medical prat titian:lre have acquired their qualifications for practice ; and, among our of predecessors, trained and ripened in the same school, there have perm, in large proportion, men whose amass are stall honoured throughout the medical profession, and whose discoveries and achievements have bean a bleating to the human race. " 4. Having these recollections, we cannot without deep concern be aware that the present time-honoured edifice is to make way for other establishments ; that a new St. Thomas's Hospital is to be raised in some yet undetermined place ; that where the new hospital shall stead, and on what plan suet scale it shall be constructed, are Moues which the governors now have open for dedsioo. " 5. We feel indeed that, in the impending chnnge. there is a singular and splendid opportunity for increasing the lust fulness of the institution. We see that our hospital may be made the very first hospital, and our school the very first school, in Ragland. Knowing that, since the hewn sing of the present century, the income of the hospital has (mainly through the falling-in of lessee) increased from about 12,000/. to about 32,000/. per A 1109113 ; knowing that further increase at the same rate is still in constant pro gram, and that soon the annual income of the hospital must oe very largely in excess of the preseet scale of expendi ture—we are glad to believe that, within reasonable limits, considerations of cost will not be an obstacle to the desired result. " 6. On the other hand, we feel that the occasion has its dangers. And the fact which, above all, impresses us is, that the course which must now very speedily be decided upon will be one from which there an be no return. If, unhappily, any considerable error were made in the placing or planning of the new hospital, the consequences of that error would remain for many generations beyond remedy. " 7. Especially, the intentions of the founders and bene factors of the charity would be almost irreparably defeated, and the priceless public boon of a great school of medical and surgical science would at the same time be socrifieed, if the new hospital were to be planted in any locality where physicians and surgeons of high metropolitan stmeiing could not be expected to serve it with assiduous attention, or where masses of the labouring population would not have easy access to it for the relief of all their emergencies of sudden illness aad injury. "S. Appointed by the governors of the hospital to the offices which we respectively fill, we venting to hope that, without presumption or impropriety, we may submit these considerations to those also have honoured us with their confidence, and may earnestly entreat each individual governor to give his time and attention to the subject. " 9. We of worse refrain from anticipating iu detail the questions which will come before the governors for deer mon. We would merely beg leave to assure the governors that, if they should deem it expedient to ask our opinion, either on the sites which are offered for their choice, or on the plane of building and establishment which are proposed for their approval, we should feel it our duty to consult conscientiously with ens another, and to lay before the governors the results of our most careful joint delibera tions. 10. One general suggeation, however we would ven ture, even now, most respectfu l ly , but niost , earnestly, to submit. We feel it to be of paramount importance that everything possible should be done to ensure a fres and full discussion of the important issues which will be raised. And it, seems to us that this object cannot be attained, unless the several issues are made public for some raven able time before the day when the general court of governors will have to decide on them. _ _ _ -7 .ll.iViibll;i;;ieiv,WoiWould beg leave to express to the govevoors our unanimous and earnest hope that, when the grand committee reporta to the governors on the several tenders which shall have been made of land for the site of the new hospital, the governors, before deciding on the choice of • site, will came the report of the committee to be Pent and published, and will then allow an interval of at least a meth to elapse, during which the merits of the respective proposals may be open to public criticism ; and similarly the., when the governors have it ut view to deter mine on what plan the new hospital shall be built, they will, for at least a month before they purpose to decide this question, permit public exhibition to be undo of all plane which shall have been proposed for their acceptance. " 12. Finally, we trust that the peening of the hospital, knowing us, end knowing the 'dram of the circumstance*, will *muse whatever irregularity there may be in the manner of our premed address. That the large mourns which they, by our hands, administer for purpose* of charity and of enema. should be made in the utmost pos sible degree fruitful is, to our minds, an object of supreme interest. And we hope that the governors, haring ruadens their instrumeete fee spelt important feneSions, will rec eive with favour the ocatidustices which we have ventured to submit. A. Barker, M.D., Jr R. Bennett, /LD., R. H. Gooidea, M.D., Thos. R. Penesak. M.D., J. S. Eris. tows, M.D., William Briatoo, Y.D. John F. South, Gilbert Maekmardo, Samuel Solly, F. Le Gros Clark, John Simon, Albert J. Beta !, MD., Edward Qaaptoe, M.D., Sydney Joan, M 8., Henry Gerris, Y..,tisc Rainey, William M. Ord, KB., Wil liam H. Stone, ILB., Edmowd lioatiumery, 3ILD, Join Groh. " Louisa, Feb., DM.'