The Express. — London, England, 1858-01-08 00:00:00

~,~1~ I. /f. -e- .. IC ecriiipor„ NEwspAp o 1 7 " , Tte T i p ritiis is anaxa p serhatclasall i• at .~,tataa amo adi z e it s r. c apart f ed Marankats. " n 4. ti. • 1044. 4 an, J TIMM hairlaa• r mar lbw me. W saythiag, r••• 7 sail" alai awe MI bee QM %in argo, • dr. ea s. rut of lablaras. Mars thra los ems aid bane mei IM ble( re tont • .an dismay., ad boner Wm. boson ism di& onailii• kraga, irepsefial/7 as• is merely the %lan air web a •r• am 4 It paces dr Kiang matures Imam,lost ambit, I Weft=lar, u. we /nay Eris- Osio. Libe Ft week tor prim. Gls gouty 11:tfor. At 1. pee . ay* et Irina all slow lc pst itebt. 3 . 04, 7 ei daot tlair or of the boyar. at as ammo si b* lamt qualities IW7 dal, dame.* 111 per 70 lba ematut. Flour seek, bat the M. d oatmeal moved mum sad today I la. per qr. over Aare to-day ve •upply of grids the plc« of Lift si lost week. 460. t,625.; barloq, 365. to ti to =s. F or 22 448. to 46e. at for this dare • was • elow &- Ire week. The ode, a folly the peas, dull. and the trade ry and beans Is. nappliee of peat tee to report • which were n•t ket to-day 1,245 s, and ISA qrs. barley, 1,701; ply of grain to- As compared id Is. bd. op on up 00 40001416 Beans 2s. up ail Imperial qr. a.. oats, 18a. la wheat, 63+11r. ; rib.. per bombs'. II Weil at an ads :ran pun saw Baltic. to Is. per bon . pra %%sultan d. • Wm • large wily/ 6,249, or d • good clae aimed kat weak. so 64d. to 7d. • sod inferior . I was ken, din dt. RAN oho I. Extremes top helm dm 9st. es k. dd. par imps. s. 6d. wars& ie tbs saarkst cows, 70; sad ENCE. Ire.. was Mar, r DdpWas oma. Jam. 7. :, et Itto: %art ; nived al Caleolle rem the Dews. k. 11.61:1k, 111, I/ dep. OM is" o.t. IS, M. ~. or. le, tet. II :0 esi 6,014.14. -TM Penin rags', Copes • weal rakis h, Ladaa, aad a.ND 0r4% of Draib• rid .14, la dr wow NW ball • Aft i• sulk .1111 r nrara • 4 the •••• ems ....anrand aft res Z011e.... ---. Z.16 - 10 .Alloadme•Alk A. 1110.101. '4= EATHS. I. 1. 1 • P• the ". AisMrs 11• Mi. Ike rare O. W. oh of • •••• *. a room. wk. dr We ei of Mt 0. Ym► rt. OM will al le a as- i• L mmrs. am% .74.7 ;4 1 1,1 3 Palowa. br SO I W Ur 11.0.15 pb.b. .x. h Lg.. of WIMP • MY& )1 de t I home 1116dook I W ma. flow NM. !."; , Lf , 7A .wedli miol. WO end, pratamak. 6 indoor el C• sr* Powwow*. V. Marro. OM% . Hers wO O6 ..f C. 1011• 10 . ....••••• Igsda Cftess. Oddsß. a. • . 1:::ra or. ro va.as I. 1•01- No. 6,666•] A LIPPIALIAILACK BALL V IJNI, British alholairwar&VPU.P.l:46eregLis"tri Tip Was I To Ss& =l/4Clif . 11seis. t rra a r . ei s e=Sltt im ieg u ! legriden st SINN ow 111 Nob =La . eerie ea Ike Inegi defe a reeee glib the wide midi"! SAMS ere Ob. CIA owl am. ffiesememenee. M I n sa — r — ft pal siegasTe gasig re coda ~..01.W 4 rel : ' es =B.. e ' • et N. mVANDERBILT EUROPEAN MA/1- M /TA NA I TIPIMNI tram Nuaroplos I INN*Is See T.& NOILTI PTAS. Neale LRVININ Wk sod UN =MA rrTtiu3lVltairitriet a . •• • ft g pa= =Cr "i'• • NUM 111. Was. kr. MARI? P. CHlllre.. am. TEAM to NEW YORK Direst, sad Us ima roma mat leAties WeiLiTh_LIZIOOL p ... 2 .01.1 I X IX= ~. ...12. ... F m ajZ 0111/01• I* MOW TO sal .. iaii•••: k r Waloody. Jas. a weindow. Jan. W. agr aigli r 11.+1.... "11.1.11. . Webrlay I* is also miso" . " — WlL iiii iritiiiii: isma. is is 1•11111•0411. "7.... Pamompe== . ll= =§4110.40 is my I tr= " Miff i• V mass. asr a. APE TOWN RAILWAY sal DOCK COW __ TOWS -11071:1141111017 SIMI dot.. 111311.1112 riJOATIO3I/ tor OVA too looduld. and Oma IWO 0104 re orb k. b. Orb l at do Moo of if COMPO7 4.07 tiln 011 Ws. maossa. 111. Illoohoo 11...., OW Itomotilsolt. Jr S. DOUCE tIY DUI D. BANK of OF E 0 8 I T, ito. I. Palma DNA. beam. MarAMMI IMA W M ihe RALIPAISAILLY MUM as ift DTA. IA inovir kr DELI- Jaa. Art YATADIJI DAILY I 1110DRIODY. Woomme DlmMor. Pram Mdrom a( 10.. Ms mow memord Ile SS/M11.9 9. 44 ♦W0 Mak of .. =Ptommano AM for M wafts 111~1111111 NMI Me as UNITY JOINT-STOCK BANK. clist ma k it arass.lnct. UNITY WI II NT 01 TUX art sbe 011/1111AL Id IMMO e/ W i t =Limb WOW lkokbe err eal be Mid a N.hemeelogliest. ea DA . S. leh dee et S. fi t el *ilea pmelmed. tee pewee et imiblea as JOllll2ll Insitar Wee MB beamed tome the lab lea. gal Vne( Mew. um. KM3 It T L E.-"OUNTER'S " PRESERVED ONDORAI mina la Mb. ilm—inisinale •Pag7. I. 11 O. , APPINH " SHILLING " RAZOR Sold eg i 4 uti gimarmoled_pieljoy Ihe MakorklA FPO MOTS LIST wOltsuL sad onllll. AZIPTRERT. CITY. LO7OOlll. wlmin Os Largo' =ea et elme Wert: I. keel KAPPINI SUPERIOR TABLE-KNIVES mirk tbdr ailsair depredd—buodr UMW dr* bre—de lade ere al el de Ted fird q ode. bre ddr Or addle ardismos Tleb. Kee Dd. La Ones MDr pee Da de Ded bee lee Ils. Sae use IL LI7BRATUBE. 774 lyAtNr Christian Chairiee. By the Rev. Jeri* Lcados and Idlitbersh Blackwood and Sees. That we live is an age of innovation is a fact so obvious that we slat bs pardua the Nader far &fading ao it— " What does not yield to Time's destroying bend ? 1111we's Troy—where is the Maypole In the Strand r Between se end the men of the la generation already a gulf Is plaid. Our fathers lived elaborately ; whatever they did IPSO OS the complaint scale. Railroad speed and moaners woe not; they made love ma nations mama trestles, and Brans were won in a similarly exhausting manner. Bus espere lads of sixteen, if Mr. Owes be an authority, hal to undergo a daily toilette at which we moderns would dart anima. The lieerature of the age was on the moo and szpandel character. Thu Woke wore gigantic. Maher they wan ever read is enstimr qnsatket. Fox sanewlaiged that all be had ewer lossuni hem books was nothing to what he bad derived from Burka. Yet Tom cer tainly woe one of the moat cultivated men of his time. Folios and quartos were the fashion, and even novels Mediated the limit• custom has saved them la theme latter days. "Sir Charles Grandison," so Wordsworth told Tom Moore, was originally written is thiety volumes. A walk In an old library in some eii-fesidamd country bona, more than anything else we can oonadve of, la calculated to foster a belief in the poetic Saha of saticeal degeneracy and decay. It is as much ae we can de M beadle the old books—venerable in Wadinge which are now extinct and grey with the sacred duet of years. Gibbon in quarto is impported on one aide by Hume and on another by Clarendon. In • similarly capstone state Dryden's Virgil and Pope's Homer in the same manner alarm ua. I ads be the form of the light literature we must sot complain if the literature that is not so is equally suggestive of terror. We shudder as we view Cudworth, and Locke, and Bobber, ad Bacon, all repelling us by • shape which, happily for be permit of knowledge, our modern TOIIO3II/ have 'peed to Wien. But change is not confined skew to the outsides et both. In their contents we require more condensation than wee formerly the case. We are not about to revive the Boyle and Bentley oontroveray as to the superiority of await or modern learning but really till within the present century • man had a Emir chance of keeping abreast with the science and literature of his time; • few Greek and Roman classics, • dozen English authors, with an eseasional French work, were not ouch a heavy tax on the Inhilsetuid margin of a life. Alas, now the sphere of stabs Is Waged, and the days of man have not been tor retpendlngly leithenett, the consequence is that our his tories aid other wean will have to be written on a nee plan. We must awe to judge of • book by its size. helitais is porn must be the order of the day. Mr. White under a & this, and his " Eighteen Christian Centuries" will, no doubt, receive a corresponding welcome. If he had made eighteen volumes of his eighteen cen turies, we could not have complained, but that he bee got the all into one is a merit which cannot be too much appro. dated. It is true Mr. White's sketch is • rapid one, but it nabs the leading features of each eentury, and of its prim dlPMl MS. Each age has its distinct charecteriatica, and theme Mr. White hirly gives. " Summates.," observes Pro fessor Smyth in hie • Lectures on History,' " may always serve usefully to revive the knowledge that has before I been sanired say throw it into proper shapes mei proportions, sad leave it in this state on the memory to supply the materials of subeequent re deeden." Such an the bandits which will arise from the perusal of Mr. Whites sneeniery. We also think it useful to the novice in history. It will give him a better idea of the ground be will have to travel, and tit him to study after wards In detail what be may deem to require a fuller notice- CHRISTIAN Melton IX TURXEY.—Constantinople Jenemele wry that the bWi dlpYrfr of the Orme ober& menthree to cause mu& aeneyesee to the Pet g is t i tel , e ps Membedisien and their eximmehe. Meet if the Mid Whop, while ceiling Weft he the des menden of the Hattl-Humayoum, refuse to whit to molt of km &sem se we Manisilastely towers themmeless. Thep seek to add to the nivintagss which that doenneut maws cm them ell the prerogatives sad Immunities which they ehjoted before its pablieatiom They will not admit of any asodillistion, sabre se regards their temporal porter er their emoluments, which they paid In drawing filtest hem their eo•religioniste. Diarist esendis have bees WM et the Porte to enemies Mis_tho viadon, but bleb sate me satisfactory result hes been eindsed. We also Los Bat as Insilimat 11211 just arises is Her& on the occa sion of the consemmlou of the Bleb" of Belgrade. The bermes t, which hoe sem resegnissil the nomina tion el is prelate, although recelsrly mob by tbe Pope, SOW Ol•sesta to do or, but us cosieres that them meeration ' shell be ode by priests of its own salestion. This is • pre tomion which the bialsop refuses to sank and the mule is a dihrence which the Porte will probably hem to arrange diplomatically with the Holy bee. THE F.AkTIII4CAKE Ix rue Two fitctme.—ln no new earthquake at Naples a outiess CIICIUMPUISOII maned. At Peruse a chimney was earned • dietetics of awl, me butidred het, sad very thick piece of iron were sniffed is two, or twitted up, aa if by es &Leese force. Is addition, large crevices were made In fields and roads, and la tbe latter they had to be filled up to enable circulation te to sweetablished. A letter from Sicily, of the 26th ult., Vserns envious details aa to the state of that country. seadvieg the newe of the earthquake at Naples, the in leblisale at the Wand were dead with the greatest alarm, Ineemeed by tle threateumg moon which Mount &ea had ream* assumed—giving milled &peptone of an &entomb tegf &Vim Ae a load subterranean noise was reported to have Um several Use. hoard, the intemdant of the province of ones& aceempand by some scientific mew and engineers, oust to the 'mountain to meertels the truth or &Mahood of the ,sour. The molt of the visit showed that the her enteMained were without loodstion; arid a proclamation to that effect was publiehed, which waded to dissipate the public alarm. UNE"; DR ‘rnts' INertrretox. Last _night the twisty-firm annivereary hall is aid of the Lords of the “Lnimidrapers', Silk Mercers' ' Lacerenee„ Selmedlebure% sod liseiers' laatitatiaa," Le grae et woes li esme, .n„, itempemy nurabwed about 4011. Must of do leadag Ines of Ibi metropolis ot:=7 .. Mot:ted by seer Paler darber et their a& mar the dole akar= Mr. leale=ee hips op FOS *lt till an raw he at die A -- g„ w yaws Writ: the Asp* eta parse at LIOL, bee bra yurcee‘i to the Rem s. I 0 addrit, Vier at Ilermee, by atuabr dbl. Minds madmesh= of hit re grepdaa. This is a kern area of geed a sn. Th , to d r ably reduced on mess& of dr ion H. build bee be eserie by the "w al thit master,. lir arartinag doe image b ig eer le Irt, dada. "by versa of dr poverty of the living It can so hew he main tellesa."--fineware Herald. We Win in error in announcing the failure of 14 1 nag, sod Co. The firm that has easpeeded I.Clir=t sad Co., from which the foray, we rgardir .—Oladetr Deily Vail. ben 31 ta Band* ..... Da 4 la. 8114E1leELATID DESSERT mg. MAPPING RLECTRO-81LVER ?LAM-- DUFFIX 111MT11111a Ilemaman by Opal sea leas era re We 111* Shelield aka Me als vs le lada ISM LOSDON SNOW 1104/1111.121.44 Aas ta Wall Yr It 2 1 .. ° .M . rattlin a l ig a tea alb Is reamital awl Ikea Saw lamimsa, Quin% Clam Weilm lbeleeld. ladle Deals Sate Pallas. larva 12 Table Peas awl pi n I ne 14 o 1 1,6 1 ri u Taw rimbin g a :n•2l4 • 1 • n Dean boa 11 ~...al ielmase / : 12 la bee ..•2 • • 14• II Mama • 111111/0111111 4 VOWINkr b.*. aela a asaa r. ale . v .6. ll ...n =acit t m ar tiam ersat• amui HaTian p al 111. 4 rag i rgeeemet,.... . arstmea. gnat Oetlas seta MONK _ E.—Tho LARGEST STOCK of SKATES Yr l=i wi tAPPlll 11110111111111. Ord SC K/ c. ALL if NIGHT LIGHTH—PRICEII NEW I lir main; Tunas' Mem %fi g mama IV pp Ms.," M. Fr dem Irma 1 • Idu Ugift. Wok 0 0 1VVir Is. edam Arm bra Mei% spi tt illpmei Modios • ha • karis• l tE: 6 4. W a rr; fa ft.ii t a : Y. per lb. Wei 011. 0L . 1 n 16 0... ; /Pm ar. t r. 4 1 4 . t• 74.; Ifitabb4 U. kr 11110.1110 - xf a m id C CIO /*SY le Mora Itimas Ones Omons. 14 Mblienwitimlnk Wlthia. CA CHRISTMAS PREIDINTB.—Tbe exuberance of Op him mid rum of WSJ. Wore She tat mod maid Is algae Iwo sailor aeon of wog Mirk. DM tendon 14, to Mal lOW 64 Me MOM Mr at thss MM.* ~..M . : . 111 101 .1 11"... V i dnic ILACASIAII OIL. fe. emmirg mo mow. I~t • Mad of IMF; SOWL,MIDE MALMO'. for render- Omen tar. ore• Wromftr: rme nowise SW Odo••• or reisl Ow Imokrture • prilalsaileiessmop to it tee+ O. in earl lospersi L..., is the olliusson .. More pers.). r I *Mts. IBM 0 re ~ 14 Mr 'Ms MimlrmL—Sold . • .i. Ow ‘i LA-I D r......, o wim ll lial e••••1.• towva , mks. Isla& mid IN ammo ad priming,. OR STOPPING DECAYED TERM.- . No P EOPh i lefirri l ac il ituoare. belli, broom Oa _Ow. II Is awl la s set mar. ow sown sr pla. and b Owl Um brown as larl .Or Wks kr rag isremory. sad sl %pew diew=air I' arloo—Prist In IIL kaHLTINGII COUGH LOZKNOES.—. A alight eiVIIND am quorums ase sue Ins An ll.y. it* it a Me VE...VeI Ow abro ll 7 i " Ur " se poi ea +Mow d s lellsolialo 4. *or dilaml how Pm_ Om 1 , 61 7.;; rtri e f =arafi t iVirtiv: norm .""" 447 me =Mg Won br .b. rmaini Eat if •So asit amereatarle. 008 mai DAMP AIR.—BARCLAT'II *it AWOMATIC CA/1 loTspot tifiromatp‘keted on ion Mt * al* AM. year= M re to •prom Anti la Olt Amok on to mod So Ow woottli boo ttko Amp% aid to air tom at toopotod aft Tint 0.1111.11‘ : old silly * II nod riles IN tom ot*. itt- lo "1 4 . 241411.—0betw00w ow tuasoutoo tio:oo tlio mow et limbs am 'ow en .1 le Orb hoc LIORT-DROVVe r n e LIVER OIL, mark au rum romorad_derre and atter gear r prerlbri esealme * dr roma, Id dr rear...spirk tad dr emnorpoins. Ildredlidir edam 0. ...g. "daft, ore Air erod& was tieln iff Whorls maw prod dollar. end ell eineelede =sew err dediroular Irrs Plirdebse ee Xerris papolersa NNW arm erre elliw slob el eel Lew del bed bees rower*** erbb Nub .r debark De. de &dile rgo• nlll. sad sweemll 111.. .1.1 bropirr. Ari d Idd li . dmildr Ah t . ; a... pc deddrale Mar ma s pd .u+. 4r be obelleb MI Mal brbedleble 'book* weed . LIM& aDDIOlllat i VrTll 4 7.4. LONDON. W.C. lid de Jerdid ROW crurrom RUPTURRIL—By Royal Liam Patina. trare manila no u - vni nuz i tro u 4. 1 1 . F..4. prirese yr In the met la the =tweinto el NIS Slli. The eso et • dell teem et fetes la so Owl; I. here ••••••• : • NA brie bihte wets ralltl i rki= PAT " grEll i n e rr ir lts Mr . = " illimene thee It ereer Met be deteelea. W am Is werrazileg d:p. ilhompie = ibrikor I/ let bad. main earemede4 by pia. ea r ..rmiee. W el•." la mad Or Thin b".. .•• Creeetlt% r. bi um igio,a.. NW a . LIII. is mit •••• Imam t au. N ACT of GRATITUDE. —6,(A)I) Copies of a arid as inseam assaska. - oso S 0 It THOMAS, UWE. ligin wog of rm. iWor. lewd MAO. DIM lie 111111 .1,0110 Ill17=: ROY doW. lie ai rn iat r i al i me. milli es trft.lit i t .... r...,-=.... r= . 1 ... 5?= ........ m:::.... ....r.r=w._:......."-1,2%.-n...Z. SONIMIIPM 11. Pretseted by IX .. Letters o r t ai MiLt4 hi rsroi or to r of rim& I. b a wasp tw itibabirs. einermiPos. 9•4 ••• a• now. ton.mr s. B.+Bsemitp sh. si = il d ii i. a."l : l l,:t ...417grilil so Or. a r at t er MoOdord emsegr b eed dome ... = F A isomollse: Os id OM mum NM. is me 'nem airet ram a. i l ei, I. arm re OEM Mode .1 oale a milk iml d meollot Mod r.,114:0 a. war raw ses Ode holm OM O veto IM.oelooromolo on a, I. ma Us. gni ram. raimit leo dolma( nob. : loW Ids emordo olMet " WO 1 • IMO. • 411. i nkOrMe . • ft.. ...... Ilsadtalat :.M !Mot WoIIeIOOMOINI. L d LUSTRATRD TEKICB, VsL V., sostaisiag • I II itibglel=l4l Oren the wihrait batman ma Imes/ to ram:grbeK K. MEM ta 10. MONT BLANC TO-NIGHT at 8, sad TO /10110W AFTSIJOO/1 aft 1 RDWELL'S ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Dam ages'. Wm —Do.'t fowl. Pops ' Oho A 11111UAL !OVUM gird Potribotiout tblotoloo fella—To Mit pita on ♦i. Jr tl. ILA Dudes to sommoost et bum idiot.— ow &Mag. The Ilsomot Ikkhoelpass BO Thmaw. Jr. NIL OWN Durl• ma aloft Da. lARN'S MUSEUM sad GALLERY at uauroasArai e us warri, ==a Ib• V= ="_, _LooloW i Tylr . * Os Pbpoleim ma al S. ea me Miriam &I sl.. j Mal a ...... N=., .. . 441= . = the ; I rmeg. mral. Prars Ire. r =Mr 46. mi t Oorlerm Si?)a hn II %pi sad rok I to ft e. Rift% Nl= UWE r • mot 41 .6 =riresialp et 1.11 doom i i Ow OOLD IT HAS BM ela be sew- V 11111414eatttil N. ... ' LONDON, FRIDAY RVKNING, JANUARY 8 1858 ROYAL 1113177177707. The interest taken in Protean, Faraday's Inters is to increase es the coarse approaches its terseraden. ea hoer and a MR before the braze begins prow cart renal the anteree he the therm to obtain good prow end on the operas of the does there Is a err sad s sorstable Ilhe that at the pit doors of a theatre. Timlerday t whim the Mb lecture wee delivered, an elderly gmetimrs end a lady idl to the &or in miring inside, but detrarely withri praising say serious injury, and every NM we Med rile Nate before the appointed time for the Were The Prizes of Weiss occupied the seat in front of the lector table r sena The dicta of the induction of electricity wire further exempithed end =planed by Prohesor Fantasy, who caisa menesel by giving illustrations of the influencer of diffenontly sherd eiIAININ. A cube of wood covered with tinfoil was mod in Abs Bret illustration. The cube was charged with electricity when plated upon an insalaang stand, and • sewn pew of metal, insulated by a handle if ahallee , tau Itta to the metre of one of the flat Ides al th• subs, Malted ee its corners, to show that • math levee =if eisonicity is osacentratui at the totter pasts the list eerie:gm Whim the metal currier. Aar itmehleg the fiat misosoree opnsd is the elegremeter, the leaves ally slightly Swwpfc but wins the foram of the =he win touched the Soli lame speak" middy. The Yasuomires was still farther immapilled by gr a, m *Wok the deetrietty ted be h er balP was giselpaesa so rapidly asto re t it *rm. One esgsiment. *WI the dilimint dreg d Musks whim se weed psiYy and as pointed 'miry mama • men rod of mist • New it to gam body, and at each ma was Axed a pieta of tinfoil rood* at al l pert and , Cl at the shim Whoa this apparatus was electrie the Ware rod tined vapidly rem& tt would dam bad a jet ef weir bead *ma such port by the meths if the sir. Eli* Step* pisor of thick paper were that sale Skald der the tinfoil, end when the apperethe was :e its elel e ied the rod turned rowed ia the "rake points moving so r b meet the irked rif Wks repelled by it. The apparatus riled a essimer we etplaked, and also the arra el the the phenomena of both depending Int met be isimitled thst the otrission berms these =:and the progen of thination wee net cry s aa plianed. nolinear y Tans* nest wended te nears the thecomry if the Leyden jar, and he exhibited the armineme which led Maseheareth m macs the dieserry of UM electric shock, which frightened that philearlsor se math that he declared he would sot take enether for tha whole kingdoms of Franco. A t u ra, partly ilk" with water, end a cork with a a sh threesti it, ern. Skated the original Leyden Jar. eke** apparatus when held to the conductor of die elsetaital =Mune ret ies* a charge sufficient to make Primer Faraday siert. He Um proceeded to illustrate the INOollllllve 111§.10•111110011 in the Leyden jar and to prove tile the sirup is giontained in the glass, art not in the meth d ast each 44 which only MT to conduct the . Three, fir insane*, a urinal tumbler with a outside and bride gaging was charged, and the lasi* mains having bees removed sad applied to the eisepowelsr rhibi no ram of eleteritity, but when restated le Oak ekes bride and.onthide the tastier, • report sus ask when the Se lnd was applied to the suiside and to the oon el An illutrations was eke snorkel of the hail that the elselrleity el a charged Lepage jar because stead ;sly when einnesion is made between the outside sod the Melds. The W with the wise art braes knob of is er- Sinerr edi llan ban emus rtesd en dm so sued le • WY tge ef the a p kr. w not hen mnas was snit bike= the belie ad saldis err ings, Owe the lid was pal es t a nowt anginas, wee* that the jar contained • areas theme. To meth the hp viatica to its more ppoowadi" Skew in the assamideelea if =s in are span as hi be dasene= *the ksiftehs was Prams/ fse, at ihe semelorket atirstare, showed& simple aneagennat which bed been made by one lithe yuaa6graleren annalsg lie lectures for accumulating electricity, as In the Leyden jar. It consisted of a timer slue pertly Ilia with water, into which • glees tumbler, also centslning water, was introduced. When electricity was semmeniciated to the water in the tumbler it became charpd like • Loyd. ja7 THE 62.141' GLOM& Another attraction has been added to the nosey which had already been provided Ly Mr. Wyld for the grati fication and instruction of the numerous visitors to the Great Globe, in Leicester-square. But a short time since a dio rama of Lucknow and Delhi, consisting of eve vary Wand fully executed tableaux, and affording a very striking picture of the mosques and temples, the palaces and mairlieumn with which those sties abound, was presented at this este. t lishment to public view, and drew thousands of spectators. Mr. Wild, however, hu not been satisfied with this very successful effort to depict the principal hatter of a country in which so much of interest at the present moment centres. A new grand diorama of the chief sites and scenes of the great Sepoy rebellion in India, from the mouths of the Urges to the Himalaya Mountains, has been produced alder his auspices., and with marked success. The cities, temples, forte, mountains, and inhabitants of iiindoataa an there vividly delineated, and r the several drawings are taken from the original sketches made by competent persons —eegaged in the Bast India Company's service—on the spot, the general accurst, of this liberation of Indian life and scenery may be relied upon. Among the principal places of interest which it presents to the view are Calcutta, with its native sad European shipping, its native water•cartfere sad native horsemen ; Cavrapors, with a sketch of the wake manta sad intrenclusents by moonlight; Agra, Delhi, Luck now, and kluttra. The history of remit events in those places la briefly sad clearly narrated by • Witmer, who points oat the noel n• markable features embraced in each scene, thus rendierieg the diorama a medium, not alone of gratifying the eye, but at conveying instruction to the mind. The inhibition Mks place at three and eight o'clock every day, Pad will well repay • visit. THE L 31742217. In comsequence of the comparative mildness of the weather yudeday, Mr. Brunel end his mutants were ena- Wed to toners their operations under very favourable arts pies& The kormidable array of naming brasiers, which had been rendered seameary by the frost of the previous day, were wholly dispensed with, and the rams were an einual temeonely put in action at nine o'clock in the morning. It he. now been ascertained that the vessel moves at • preemie of 12 cwt. on the circular inch on the Urge ram, and of 25 cwt. on the smaller, so that, a white flag being waved the moment that pressure has been reached, the visitors are pre pared, and each MOCCONIATO move of the huge mass is die tinctly observable. These moves continued throughout the day with conadderable regularity, with interval, of from ha to twenty minutes between each, the time required for the new packing of the rams. Sometimes a greater pause occurred when • beam of timber prized up under the extraordinary pressure, but, on the whole, the proceedings went on with • precision which might have been made the datum for arithmetical calculation aa to the probable amount of progress for the entire day. Considerable aid was derived from the river haulage, which, through the indefati gable exertions of Captain Harrison end hie assistants, had been again placed in a state of efildrency after the accident which had occurred in the early part of the week. Yes terday everything went on with the precision of clock work, the advances made varying from four to slit inches at each pleb throughout the day. Under these dr. cumetanixe, it ia possible that a week, or nine days at farthest, will see the Leviathan safely launched at low water mark, when the next spring tide will be all that will be necessary to put her fairly afloat. The whole amount the ship has now to travel Is about 90 feet, and the rate of progress being ascertained to be 10 feet par dim, Was days might be fixed as the maximum of feeder daisy. But aa she gets further down into tam valor the Mir haulage will dilly Demme more alhallask, se that dr lows boveumbis ughmle of a weak from this that we pebelly be salllchat. The total diorama prowl yeshmlay was--aft, 11 feet 3i inches; forward, 10 Mt 10) Waft CONCLUSION or THE howlEsT ON THE LATE Ms. NT.—WARWICK, Wpm (re hired to is the Express of this day) ma resmeed tido meratag. comae Melee s= l 7 at aurae Mt" sed the jury haying privately their vesileh, Me hems& .aid, "The j w assimes la btinlag tet die* was mimed by the of sa saserhatml sae ; hat ;hat the hentied was by ma seddest oa the Ox ford, Wersesete, sad Weimimapera Balmy ; at the ems tine We teasider there Is ao Islam stteleset to In attatesi I to my of the otesfasy's strisats, Mt Ilmit they did eviry thing they weld. ' TEI IMMO? OP LONDON AND LAY AGINOY. Yesterday evening, in the district of Trinity, St. Peeress, upwards of 600 of the scripture readers, the Church Pastoral Aid lay agents, sad City missionaries from all parts of the metropolis were pressed et a tee meeting given in the swims school-room In the Hartland-road. After the the Rev. T. HAAN, the vicar of St. Pan err, add ths resting in an eloquent speech, congratu lating those sementbled 'upon the unanimity of feeling and the union of action which so happily existed between the minim era and lay members of Christ's church. He could look back with unfeigned pleasure to the period when he felt the benefit of lay assistance. He was among the fi rst—if not the first clergyman of the Church o f England--and he thanked God for it—who called in the assistance of lay menthe's of the church, during the period he held the h iv ri r o g of St. Bride. (H ear heat.) baring that lengthened every curate who had acted under him had expressed se eduction at the aristence received at the hands of the scrip tare readers. Had it not been for the confidence he felt is the lay restruce thus open to him he would have of ever grappg with the parish of Si Primus, which wan rather a dicers than a pansh The Church of England, without the aristente of its lay members, might be truly ern ier pa emer rof to • ire ran without crutches. (Hear.) The Tald y tapniming the gratification he eeyar felt at ot waft se rem his follo w s la the rd r the Leed, and Oda high tribute to the late indefatigable ennthent of the &Mot, the ftev. David Leing, who has recently been stresOild in the living by the Rev. E. Spooner. The new Ineurshrt having awed 'bar oboenttions, The Bishop el LOXDON Irairthwtheed, sad briefly ad three& the ereethed a. erg. thk thelsidp said nothing kind raw Zsly spend et Mithey and the pro , WeeikertareArsth oft y wish the arra. They should in all=r dell rorke go hand in hand roar ; sal kr present ocorion wee evidence that in this threat we were progressing. (Rear, hear.) The kie thwuninnt of the district, the Zee. David TAM led Mrs iamb good in it. He had solaistithed a terra and saris where tea years ago there was neither. The lee. D. Laura, who was received with mach ap plies*, she edirseed the meeting. After the resting there was a special winks In the church, when his lordship delivered an impreive serum from the 9th chapter of St. John 4th verse, tour work the work of Him that sent ma while it is day, for the night conteth, when no man can work." At the conclusion of the service there we. a collection. TER CHURCH SERVICES 7)R THE WORKING CLet&IM Yesterday evening the fourth of the five special services, appointed for the instruction of the working classes of London, wee held in the churches of Whilechapel, Bt. Odes's, St. Pancras, and Bt. Barnabas, Kensington. They were as well attended as on former occasions, and chiefly by unions. The new movement appears to have excited feel ing. of jealousy on the part of some members of the church, the chief ground of offence apparently being that one or two of the gentlemen selected to preach belong to the high church party. At St. Pancras Church but night, and at White chapel Church on the previous night, a man was stationed, who industriously circulated handbills addressed to the con gregation, letting forth in a variety of scrlpturales the evangelical view of Christianity, and then pu tting the in quiry whether the preacher of the evening had fal ully claimed the Gospel to them. The document porporto come " From a Churchman," and was evidently intended to apply to the Visaref Leeds. An immemes concourse of persona attended at St. Mary's Church, Whiteehapel, where it was announced that the ser mon would be preached by the Rev. Henry Melvin, D.D., Preboodary of St. Peas Cathedral, and Principal of the Zest India Company's College, at Hayleybtuy. The Litany having been read by the Rev. Canon Cluunpneys, the Rev. Mr. Melvin ascended the pulpit, and selected for his text the 14th and 16th verses of the 3rd chapter of Bt. John's Gospel : And as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, wee so must the Bon of Man be lifted up, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have eternal life." Dr. Hook preached last night to a densely crowded can replica, in Bt. Pancras Church. The sermon at fit. Her nabs, Kensington, wee preached by the Rev. Alexander Boyd, M.A., Incumbent of Christ'. Church, Cheltenham ; and that at Bt. Giles-in.the-Fielde by the Rev. A. 1111011•110, M.A., Head Master of Bath Grammar School. PRESERVATION OF LIFE FROM SHIPWRECK. --- Yesterday a meeting of the Royal National Life boat Institution was bald at its hones, John-street, Adolph' ; nemesis CHAPYLN. V.P„ F.H.8., in the chair. We elso observed present Admiral Cater, Captain Washington, R.N., F.R.S., Captain M'Herdy , R.N., Rev. C. B. Dribble, M.A., George L Esq., M.P., Alexander Boetefeur, Eag , Capt. Lambert irrott, Captain W. H. Hall, R.N., C 8., It Admiral Bullock, Msjor Palmer, and Captain Ward, Inspector of lifeboats to the society. Mr. Lewis, the secretary, having read the minutes of the previous meeting, The silver medal of the institution and 2/. were voted to Mr. O'Sullivan, chief boatman of the coast guard ; and 211. to tan other men for rescuing at the great peed of their lives the crew, consisting of eleven men, of the Austrian brig Soca Fratella, which, during an awful gale of wind, wee wrecked off Black Ball Head, on the cunt of Antrim, on the 2nd alt. When observed the brig was standing for theland, and on nearing the shore she attempted to weather the head, but failing to do so, owing to the viotrace of the gale and the heavy us, she had to bear up and run the Ise of the White Ball Bake. Here she drifted from the anchor and wait head long an the rocks, bumming instantly a thousand pieces. At this time the covet - guard men, with the promptitude end gallantry which always distinguishes them at meadow of shipwreck, put off in their little boat, and at the critical moment, se In a few moments after no human aid could have possibly availed, rescued the master and eight of his crew. The Ave fleheemen nobly seconded the efforta of the coast by taking o ff the two remaining men of the crew at coast turd bawd of their lives. The whole time occupied ia this good work was hardly hall an hour. Such is the class of noble men who are constantly engaged in our lifeboats and shore boats in saving their fellow creatures from the horrors of shipwreck. A reward of 21. was granted to two flabermen for putting off in their boat and 111110niAlr, at the great risk of their lives, the crew of three men of the smack Lady Emma, which, during a heavy ple of wind, sank on Irvine Bar, an the 15th ult. A pilot boat, manned by six men, had preview') attempted to reach the wreck, but the fishermen and fortunately succeeded in taking off the three men just before they would sink to rime no more. A reward of 71. was also voted to seven men in emana tion of their valuable services in putting off in their cobis and rescuing, at the risk of their lives, the crew of flee men of th:Willah, of Whitby. which, during a gale of wind, off Magnetos, Norfolk. Th. °obie had to go rough svorylioavymosand broken water, and it was a mercy she wee ant swamped oa the occasion, or stove by the floating wreck. All the stern part of the whip had gone, and the mew were taken off the rigging. During the pest month - the institution had transmitted to the Australian 'oversews several eels of lifeboat. and trans porting carriages ; others were to be despatched during the current month. SHIELDS, WIDNILIDAT NIGHT. This forenoon, about ten o'clock, a fearful accident happened at the mouth of the Tyne. _A strong south-mat wind bed brought • number of light amnia to the bar, sad several boats with ballast keelmen ware lying within, to the look-out for vessels. Ose of these boats, with !out men, Prank Allen, Joseph Dixon, William Simpson, and Thomas Smith, unfortunately got too near the end of the Had Sod, and was overlapped by • ma which filled the boat sad threw the men • omaiderable diatanoe. The accident was observed by another boat's crew, who came immediately to their as sistance. They were enabled to rescue Allen, but had to leave the other poor fellows swimming amongst the breams. The accident, however, had been observed from the shore hy • • number of pilots, who immediately manned the Imes Mather lifeboat and put off to their melamine. They &And into the sea, and saved Simpson and Smith, mid came away, thinking all were saved, but on approaching the shore, and learning that another man was still unamounted for, they landed the two men and again palled in amongst the breakers. Dixon was seen floating in an eddy of the ma known em " the wheel," and was reamed. The lifeboat was immdi tell taken in tow by the Fellsing steam-tag end =bt to North Shields, when medical assistance wee pro but poor Dixon tom too fir gone, sad died sisordystir landing. Allen is very Ul this evening, bat it is hoped that be will recover. Every prase is due to themes who manned the lifeboat for the great daring that they exhibited in rescuing the poor Mews from theii perilous position. FalLilltia IN Wednesday it wan sosousred that Provost Ewan had sespended with nabOlties varlonaly stated at from 60,0001. to Maim A settllaeat at a composition of it.. 4d. in the pound was at bet spokes ef, bat a mach leas amount Is now named. We belless, however, that no spear offer Las yet been mods. The balk of des losses tall at Dundee. The Guide umbrella& the* cooly about 1,6006 will fall on Arbroath houses. Mr. Peter Wales" jute sidnow, Cranks Wills, =Zogeospesded parrot oa Woodsy. with llablntlee to MOW, sod the probable dlvldsod meau = r e b. la Ws mot A soon Ilax *salon sod dna Ora, is else reported to hays stopped paymeat. Woods BJLAIRY TIM ADNIMION.—A number of attor neys we le be shift* in the main term, comulaociag oa (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. 274N8P12 OF LIAVIgB.-11T. PANCRAB DIYIBIOAL Yesterday a special lofty sessions of her Majesty's justices for the above district was held in the Clerk's Office, 1, Ocodon-strest, Gordon-mean ;J. H. CANCILLOL /111 t, in the chair ; there being also Pierce„ F. Healey, W. P . Bodkin, B. H. Stacey, J. P. Pierce, 0. Yeats, and T. B. Baker Rem. No complaints having been recorded, the following transfers weer allowed : Do=l7Aram, Gloucester-oms, George Grooms to John Northumberland Arms, tg•-street, Edward Levis( to Jas. Rodeos ; North Waseca Arms, Ferdinand street, Charles Kitt° to Henry Pena • Royal Exchange, Clanses-road, John Lunn to Christ opher Hutchinson ; Ship, Tottenham- ~l ees,i .a mes Groves to Wm. Thompson ; Begeigge-welle, walla-road, George leaks= to Martin Si. Ledge r; Regent, Welfte„pleas, Alex ander Broom to Richard Cross Mayes; nissemorsr Ann., Beymeurstreet, George Moss to John Mom; Lemadowits Arms, Olonceeter-road, John Hairy Hatterhary to Richard Gu e ll su Altio 4 ; )(Anal& Ceram, Cmodsweftmt, Richard H to Joseph Wood. For Bawds : John Ceram, of 14, Upper Jamse-etrest, C.T., to David King, hear roteiler. An application was made for the transfer of the license of the City of London, York-road, from Frederick Bishop to William Shed. This house bad been closed for tome time, and the application was granted with an intimation that in the event of its being clotted again the license would be jeo • pleased. An application was also made by the official and trade assignees of John Mspp for the transfer of the license of the Calthorpe Arms, Oraye-inn-road, to Charles William South gate, but in consequence of the non-attendance of the trade mangoes the treader was not allowed. 1 An application was afterwards made for the transfer of the Hamm d the Olive Breach, Gram-inn-toad, to Joseph 44911119, Mks epplitatioa sea soda awls the 14elt martian d the Lieeadag aat, 9 OW. IV., c. 61. The at the Rome, Frost* Young, who had held C Y ' l bots armal years, bad teem* insolveat, and yielded up possemion of the house to the brewers, Bir H. Mem and Co. The application woe 'Domed. Crespielsts en repeatedly being made by the beach of the isetteation of the broken to the suggestions given at the asethip, which ormesqueetly retard the bananas and subject the victuallers to muck inooavenience and wmecemary trouble. inneis He .ley, Esq., was appointed chairman, in the stead of J. H. Canceller, Esq., who, having left the division, r ir t gestwal =mud Henning meeting, for the renewal of Harass, was appointed for Thursday, the 4th day of Marsh next, at boa cidock In the foreseee, at at. Pancras Vestry Hall, Hinge-red, Camden-town. NAVAL AND MILITARY. TROOP-SHIPS. The following troop-ships have arrived at the Cape of Good Hope, and proceeded to the Rag Indies The Italian, with part of the 98th Regiment, on the ard et November, and left for India on the 7th Nov.; the Hereali a , w i th part of the 44th Fool , on the IStl and left for India on the Bth Nor.; the Hydaspee r with K O 7 Ol Artillery, on the 7 t h, an d sailed on the 10th oe. for India ; the Ireland, with part of the 98th Regiment, on the 18th, and sailed on the 18th Nov. for India; the Calcutta, with the 61st Foot and part of the 58 r d Foot, on the 20th, sad railed on the 26th Nov. for India; the Southampton, with the 7th Dragoon Guards on the 28th N ov ., an d was to sail on the 2nd Dec. f or India. The Lightning, with the 7th Hussars, arrived at the Bsadheads (Calcutta) on the 23rd November, in eighty seven day& She landed all her men in perfect health, with the of one Moaered had also arri prved.ivets. The transports Blenheim and The Bth Foot and a company of Mounted Artillery have embarked at the Cape for India. The 25th Regiment, quartered at Dover, is under orders for Malta. DEATH OF ADMIRAL Dowitmex.—This venerable flag Meer died on Monday last., at his seat in Hampahlre, aged 95 years. He entered the navy in October, 1778, and while serving as midshipman in the Amanita was wrecked while in pursuit of an enemy's frigate off the Wand of Mom lima, when he was taken and detained nearly twelve months in France Ha ailerwards served with distinction in some of the chief naval muter Sir John J=nend wee preemitomiler Roan ?gam at the of the Cttpps of Good Hope. Hie coesnaidon bore data as follows L March 5, 1790; commander, July 26, 1797; captain, Dec. 28, 1798 ; rear-admiral, May 27, 182 5; vies -admiral, :an. 10, 1837; and admiral, April 24, 1847. TIM (What admiral was one of the reserved Bag damn in the reosipt at service pension. He had received the naval medal and two deeps for the defeat of the Spanish fleet oft Cape St. Vincent, and for the expedition to Egypt in 1801. Captain Bir Baldwin Wake Walker, Bart., X.C.8., Surveyor of the Nary, being the next senior eligible for pro motion to theartive Bee becomes raar•admiral of the blue, by the death of Admiral Drammen. THE LASH.—Agretably to an Admiralty order, received at Chatham by Colonel R. A. Parker, commandant of that division of Royal Marina Light Infantry, the whole of the troops attached to the divisional band-quarters were yesterday morning draws up at the rear of their barracks, for the purpose of witnessing the infliction of corporal punish ment on Private John Williams, 6th company, who was adjudged by sentence of a district oourt-martial to receive flashes for having been absent from barracks and Wllag his kit. Although the prisoner has been only twelve mantis in the corps of Royal Marines he bears • most incorrigible character, having been tried f l oor times by court martiai, end sentenced to various punishments. His de meanour yesterday , during the infliction of the punishment was most hardened. The prisoner was afterwards removed to Melville Hospital for medical treatment. A considerable period has elapsed MIMI oorporal l =linient was inflicted at the Chatham division of Royal SUSPECTED roisglp No BY 8 TIYC7I2i7IPI. INQUEST. An adjourned inquest was held last night at the Flower of Kant Tavern, New Cross, touching the death of • manure merchant, named Williams, who had recently lodged in the Fkeenee-road, at the house of • Mrs. Newton, where he died suddenly_ in a It, accompanied with much vomiting. Mr. Checks Hsieh, learomer on chemistry at the Middlesex Hospital, stated that he had tested a portion of the stomach, which had been sent to him. Part of the stomach had been out away, and there were no contents. In what had been enbmitted to him he had found no trace of poison, except the very slightest of mercury, which might have been produced by a pill. There wee in the tailraces and other symptoms =enflamed in the death of the deceased nothing to indicate atrenine. Oiddy, of Twickenham, brother-in-law of diseased, stated that ha was of molt eccentric character. The deceased's son stated that he knew who "Elizabeth" was. The Coroner read the following entry in deceased's letter- book from his ofßoe fa liark-lane, dated November 12, which was a math before his death .—" Elisabeth told roe some time shoes that she would certainly giro me strychnine acme day. I never gam her cause. She would giro It so as I could get away from the house that she might net wholes my agony. This she repeated on Tuesday night. Igo in basal my Ilk There were other papers with soroennaccountable statements by deceased. One of them was to the effect, that his will was with )Iles Williams, hie niece, with whom he had for merly resided. That lady now denied, through her solicitor, that she had any kind of will belonging to the deceased. The jury returned an open verdict, and the coroner having remarking upon the unsatisfactory nature of the inquiry the proceedings terminated. STRIKE AT THE If.4.NCH.EBTIE WORICROUSI roar. On Wednesday there was again an outbreak of discontent amongst the pauper labourers employed on the Manchester Workhouse Farm, at Crewman ; and yesterday morning they suspended, work, and marched down in a body to the workhouse in Bridge-street. The board of guardians were holding their weekly meeting, and a deputation of six of the man were admitted. They node • turkey at am pleats, chkfly that they were ordered to work wham snow was on the ground, that they were not sufficiently paid for their labour, and that the articles of food given them as relief in kind were not of the value represented. Mr. C. H. Rickards, who presided, censured the men for coming down is • body, as the guardians woad not yield to any attempt at intimidation. If the men bad any complaints ' they ought to have brought them before the committee, who met at the farm on the previous day. The farm bailiff would exercise his discretion as to when they should work. The law did not allow payment of wages tor the labour of pan =and the amount of relief must be left to the relict Mr. Hooosov. deputy chairman, stated that everything supplied to the labourers was of the best quality, and was supplied at a rather lower most than it could be pparc at the shops. Samples of all the articles were aced. The interview lasted for a considerable time, and the men ulti mately returned to the farm, on the understanding that they should have thigir dinner given to them as usual, and must conform to the rules kid down by the guardians. THE WELSH 110 H DISTRICTS. NEWPORT, Ise. 6. Since the report which appeared in this journal on Monday last, an improved feeling has appeared through out the iron districts of Monmouthshire end Mare in which the recent striker took place. The large " =ll men who tamed oat at Aberdare—between seven and eight thousand—Lave come to the end et their means, and though a portitn of them attempted to support themselves by beg ging, by far the greater number manifested a disposition to return to work at the reduction, which amounts in the total to Ave per cent more than in the neighbouring oounty. Threats of the most violent character were wed to prevent them adopting this course—placards in Welsh were distributed at the houses of those who were suspected " turncoats," intimating that their blood would be taken, and their houses destroyed. Towards the close of last week, however, several thousands returned to their pits and ?m -inion, and although a portion still bold out, the strike is oomparatirely at an end. Many of the furnace cannot be relit and the attendant pits placed in a condition to work In km than six months, some not even is that. One furnace had never been extinguished previous to this strike since it was erected, and the cost of relighting it will be ccesiderable. Many of the pits have been serionely injured by water, owing to the intimidation used towards the engineers by the colliers at the commencement of the strike. Hardly a single furnace throughout the valley was at work, and beds wait entirely suspended. The Ices occasioned to the masters by all this is of course considerable, but with an improvement in the demand for iron it may be hoped that this will be re pined in a few mouths, and it is oertain that the district o=o4 permanently suffer. In Megamouthehire, also, I am happy to report more favourably than at the does of last week. The Pont ypoo l men now alone remain out, and en inquiry in the neighbour hood to .day, we learn that they me ready to resume work when the furnaces, which hare bm extinguished, are relit. While the colliers and furnaceroen at Abereychan, Oolynos, sad Verlag were on strike great encouragement was afforded to all the others in the county, but now that they have accepted the reduction—amounting in the whole to 20 per cent—it Is hardly possible for those at Pontypool to refuse it. A de putation has accordingly waited upon Mr. Phillips, the manager, offering to oozes to terms, and they were told that a dedaire reedy would to returned in a few days. It Is said that about 150 have gone away to Rises, where went hr been offered them. In • short time, therefore, we may= presume that a series of strikes which have aimed, unfortunate to all parties, sad which promised to modes • diesstrous influence over the trade of the &ark& ea be terminate& TH3 AZT. H. 8. POLISEAMPrOIt.—We bar. bees thkethed, apea vita wsadder eseelleat eaditeity, thet thia patients, late earths st li. gore, is this twiny _sad meetly eitegisla to th e Perribeey • Latham, Ire died Is the hospital, !ma woes& iecetved la the dimes et that *es. The said latitheelea et hie death his ma "et eseebsd this winery. Yr. Peleberooth, it Will be reasir bend, wee laitheulas Myles service is his elearde, alma the sews al the slay ,robed tMotherosetles i meg ot whoa left the seared edliee, bet be Geuther/ the smith to hs easelethea, sad arq be justly easerisd sse et the hems et t will er many relettee est Mete it die tees darts( the peeled el hie odsieserie/ dales b he wee the aims se ise d ef etaeme--eerl et Me illyartere for luta. yews they lestillat thdr meet by his el& a Lash ttetiseefel.—aAteweitiry IsmorAL OP 7711100th DOBLLM ;MIMI TO 4LDERBHOTT. The three divisions of this rrent, stationed at Bradford,Ashton, and Burnley, have been removed by orders from the Horse Guards to Mainsheet. It will be renembered that then man have masted disturbances in all the three towns where they have been quartered, at Burnley and Bradford using their bayonets freely. At Antics they had only their belts to use in thdr attack upon the Inhabitants, and bad the worsted the encounter, inanyot than being severely handled, of whom twelve were taken before the magistrates end committed for trid. When the intelligence first became known that orders had been received from the Horse Guards to remove the regiment to Aldershott, it was understood that the three divisions of it were to be first concentrated at Ash ton, and the soldiers stationed at the latter place expressed their determination, when joined by their comrade* from Burnley and Bradford, to take a full revenge upon the inhabitants. In ocean:mecca of this design be coming known to the authorities, the Mayor of Ashton took steps on Wednesday to avert the possibility of such a oolliaion by communicating with the oMosrs of the regiment, and with Liatt.-General Sir Harry Smith, commandant of the district. The result was that Sir Harry Smith took the precaution of sending a troop of dragoons from Manchester to overawe any attempt of the kind threatened, but the neomidty of their presence had meanwhile been removed by the Ashton detachment of militia being marched from th e ir barracks to the railway station at Stalybridge, instead of that at Aaluon, where a train was in waiting for them. By this manteuvre the soldier, were kept clear of the town (the herracks being situate on the Stalybridge side of Ashton), and any attempt at disturbance was avoided. The portions of the regiment at Bradford and Burnley were also sent forward without dipping at Ashton. THE INDIAN BBINFORCEMINTE AT THB CAPE. (Froze the Cope Town Mus of Nov. 30.) Daring the last few months Table Bayles pre natal an unusually animated appearance, owing to the frequant arrival and departure of large vessels and Ammer' he India. On Saturday hat the harbour contained seventy three vessels, of which six were steamers. Within the peeo®t month the onion ls of troop-ships hr. boon r follows : Nov. 6—Hershey Portsmouth to Madre., 60 day. ; with 260 mia mad 18 officers, 44th Regiment; left for India on the 12th. Nov. 16—Ireland, et., Portsmouth to Burraches ; 61 days; 300 men, 98th Regiment; left on the 18th. Nov. 17—Oreat Britain, st., Cork to Bombay ; 39 days ; 1,100 men and 60 aims, drafts of Bth Hussars, 17th Lancers, and 14th Light Dragoons; left on the 19th. Nov. 81—Calcut4: it., Carle to Bombay ; 40 days ; 800 men, 61st Regiment ; htt on the 28th. Nov. _ st., Gravimend to Kurracheo ; 42 days; 872 men, 7th Dragoon Guards. Frees this colony about one-third of the whole number o hoops have beet sent to India—viz., the 6th, 13th, 80th, and 89th Reclaim* probably about 3,600 strong, besides a company of mounted Artillery. Large numbers of horses have also been shipped off in different vessels, 200 being fur- Ittihad by the Cape Corps, which has been partly dismconted for the purpose; and orders have been issued for 60 out of 80 Artillery at present stationed in Cape Town to go as grooms in various meads shortly to leave with additional homes. The city I. sow, coosortently, only garrisoned by 30 Artillery. The energy and promptitude with which the Caps government acted in despatching then reinforcements has been as cordially and promptly seknowledged by the Governor-Genera/ of India, who in a letter addressed to fiir George Grey states :—'• I cannot adequately express my thanks fur the good service which you have rendered to India in its hour of need. You have helped us just in the way and in the time in which help wee most required; and the very cordial sympathy and sortie= which our difEcul ties have evoked, not only ham dm Mikes of your govern !mut but from all ammil yw r ass lasi gratifying." sir Otsego, it will be onendented, Imosisidy era receiving the 14dWesfgoasof 111111 1111111•111114 allpiliald to India the elided Ihe tags sialkosi fa libis peat of the colony ; gesdna dig In bar *Xi" Cads d Osod Hope and tftssaiwesigihltetinliig Ned ter arenas of lee monlfe by the Cars Vaunters idle Alpo The dish..'- which OM roosts ea for dada ace—the fad, adilsosdi at Fort Han; the 12th, et ihmnsha; the 46th, et Natal; the 6th (cue bettakkin) at King William's Tows; the 73rd, at Rieskaisuna Hoek; the Kith, and the hssl Caps of Mounted Riflemen, at Graham's Town. Itmemeremsly a tt e nded public meeting was held in the Oemmmellell lailempe, Cape Town, on the 10th fad,, "for do sgrsildwint of a committee to solicit 'obstetrics's lisombint eosins, ter the purpose of aiding in the relief of do silo= Ify do mutinies end unparalleled atrocitite Xdo nMI dor la India, and for devising the beat I Ai , / t o sr crepes for raising and applying the hods Ohba Oh colony is peculiarly ailed upon asonifrals." The Governor, who resided, heeded do solosslrliss list with 1001 4 sod was followed with great. split by as principal norehois sad inhabitants. Within dos days 1,9001. woe transoitisil by the freeman . , Mr. Elmo Clurillks, to the GOVIIIIIIIi-O•M'a of India. Another 1,0094 hr dues bswa callastoi Is Ceps tows sad vicinity; in Graham's Teen Add by ben Mod ; sod in other soon try towns brio% canoitisss has beta teemed. It is be lieved dot Me lend seeing X thin sing will not be Les then 6,0001. Sir John C. Thomid, But., of Briton Park, Orestbous, st his soft se Osisebore on the lel We., As rally retszsed 10 oat. to his North Liseolsehhe tssistrz, to their grime --Mom/ea Merry. ,PROFESSOR WILJALBA FRECELL, .A. noddle la ark T . Ur Over .M novae at amt. NT. Aliter TM • ILL PITILICA lad NATURAL MAGIC, Rama the aid et try A TWO 11001113 OF ILLrlnra. WIDRRIMAY .. SATURDAY AFTISSOOIR at S. lad • MEI% 0. m a—aika. se. : trysz ... sur a t A... .._• ares.b.: Fes 1. , Oeihry. le.; 'doses Rem" T.. awl and Oar Oriara.—Plara is be sawed ai Mr. 111071Wiaral ialbas7.l3. WI lemai•omiga