The Express. — London, England, 1860-01-06 00:00:00

>'• I' l •=z NEV.SPAPER r e 1 - 4i' t t '114% 'Jr% •,, '( r: 1 1111 t II .m•lor 1 ( • • • . I A l Sa ad Ili '.I• - c .180.] §i AN FRANCISCO, California (last Phippiog day •• lb. Ilambrri eloper taNue. JL L 1 si a 1.4. t 3r , L•A I. %Iv sew evileLeL Y 1111 Y. r4P/Mi IMAM& is • Katb.ris DadisoLed OmpLutal se Wen.—Applp J t4M: IBL/ Yet. 3 aid V.A. IL MOIL" vitiai% IL IL TRAY commumcArtox a Nk.IV YORK. :t• LI% Itol4/01.. 1 1 1 It_ ,1111111 mot nAst •itsr c4i. PAN 1' mated asopatoliag *Mr tott.iaaloollosa rev. g Atm calm( at Qatiettooria to :abaft comaaata sad wold :1...., at tc•Loro • CIIT al Ithitl. nix teem Ologow. Jr. UM * I FT a PI tree 1.1..rp0u1. J... U. LW. II CT W Inn Lively.* rob. I. us. Aag orb alaralle Wodroine Wino& •.• Al ;A..v..1..11.1M ll=o**. amero , a,‘ t** amennisolallles. rfloseamei l. 426* eel inrit....wdr.re....."—ises I Of. her vin. gaillilillMl apple bent Ll.Ol U 11171.. 4=FoiL im ; Is ZITS/ ead MACEY* el. FM Wirairiet. OW. STEAM trots LIVERPOOL to AMERICA oil PATLAX n. I. taw thelnal Claaa Blrauolv COMPISO royal nrll4wmn. LI TIORPOOL TO FORT L VCD. loos Oath& J. IL llitualiss. to Wow. NOMO Omorlooo. Joe- II I now atm, to NW.. Mae. ilatall. pram ramisrp la ago II 4118. laibar i linatred, Tortugas. Z i l is tittArs is t . UT 1111 . 1 . 1 attes Iwo. tio s n;staik . ia. T. Iv to Ma OP hero. me soollstloo—fortoor particulars or‘ly to sail. arl 8111421.11. I. Wailevoses. llharpsel. `TEAM to 00TH lINBURO.—The fine first-clay to NOW owns, It tOT •NOLISN, earOsts ?. Ora II ?ON. WI lan la shoot too dare tAr tie norm port, *Oh seed. sod promposs hie* *shook Jo. dolor. frosbt merges. dm. sods d.rNI JOS %PIUS awl JOON. •IT Ire tar rry.. or to I.II6IIIPPIP. GLIVIPs.ia I pit ut.tartA. It. m. 4 1.3% otty. to. rHEAP sod EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE to 114141,4310. Yororlas Mr Oars Oldtor WATIXIORD r 4 00111. .1 grow se 111140110 ItA VIM Imp gooertal or rear or re Tore. as Ira X is Warr! fr. :..14 tr. t5p..... rot 4 a.r i et 0 Itr MODAL THU Atone at, to 00 11111. r r r y as mar —711 4 ,41 r, 04 Illmad4lmirs SM. 4. MOWN% loturs Whits. lir iss 71s. ftwear. aft 1111.1111. dim TM fowl Mismim Imos 1 / 8 1MWS OM u ssi Mom OM mat mosso. wetawilse. Irditas.—Per ti~ panimbn a: Ms Mimi SMUG: ga i rms. WORD mil JACKSON. 611111.11.5.. NUMK MOM : le TM. Itrair l Wasofar4 sr SOINk OVISMINK Qat. Nonce of DIVIDOW.—BANS of DKPOISIT a. 0.11164). U.% Mama Mar_. Leseeek. SM.-. a; . 1 2=1 6, Os MAIA-TIMiIILT INTIMMIPT el Ibi MI en per nem pm eimes. be Pep At Meemee. be Med= MI be moll M. &Imre se mmil slim Me ieeb Jemy. a* Mimes IM Mem el Mend I 117:X ii. MOSS MOILAMON. Masada Die Mt. sod forme/em Mom Millesem. Jr% of TURKET.—Tbo Dirootons HEREBY 01 T iOTICE LPPLICI 4110111 ter MIS flu 414.4 One **ink .44 wow /LD/i , imp 711i lia t=7. by what. W Jewry 4, L. LOANS Qum. Irieuou2wa AMMAN= ILISIINIONSI t e MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCLITIOII Irik We* C InCie rout-uNAL eItOUILITT OnoolooLl Iluresorrrepoi llia ft brols. So.. t 114 , vansi roOrot ;saws tawdry row osl so roar On souk for town& ris Imo sob soplial of OM Amoolookos =l.. Cwap way I. osoploo No mososossor loroosistoly. above Isnot sham* Otani' lb oomorroor. or u• 141110.11111 4111 PMPL 1,0.100 of propool. oostoloist 1111 rogorra•Soo, Ir•• • or 6"."114 '."14 41."" a lrbli e nTiO W. OMPOSOM ASH ADVANCES SLADE, withipst delay, by sr LONDON INVERTIMS7_OOIIPANT Ma, lalleprit at dr% MN of in* or ober •PVIV , O I I MINIM. 67 asy lansiniaft. Deproiers • per mt. mi 10.Q.1. /1116.,011a sires c 4 Alt) sod is& 'wry* lams seell tret .11PD.V.... A Dl JAN= LOST. Maaapas p. OLD CHA I NS.—WATHICRSTON sad DROO. DII3 Mg se all Os Messolis et 'b nib*. Is Um, Milt of OM 1.1011 Ow delluer Ina Ned Ouniml Mir periirsoll el isespaarri: • usitarrobip a pews ale Wm. kW 4 4 d i : gra " =dm en" 85 mo T .l . l . Willfiriiiiiiif * saiL****Wil.bid So am ..,=l.• est se On erisl perati6; Wellimas and =o kr • Nu Ir i. ja lims mor e all . . Attillirt=lllo4l —MarthassOra. affilliMa.4~. La armkra 4 ... Int YYrMsnob of OWN. awl Ise la arlb.-11.111. ftY alio woo at 4 Is law warm Is Illimips M Wiest 170 DOZ sod HARVEY'S PATENT is Dl:n St ICT 111:ii S*OIIIIOO2IAVIIIIL—TIic lb bob * clefreb I renew bumps of sieebt er Mee et dints ghee .86, in-Imineir. sod Arles Ibt pi* be be me u., tusk/ nay •Ivisaisaim elegeffle Frew* Mb*. as b 'nee* beim The "Mr uNfLa Old OIL 0.13161/111111 Yews a* • pm** el me le amps irse,e ested . it men b.* etespallee el the free. rd et lb, nor Wee se Yam+ et apmerlare prow. in Ile trrailler. ee lee of al loft :3 Kt ma. a ter le Ire reseseep- On of be Plebe. ed* bib * lbw. lee price of Ow re* 1•••17 13.38,40 sirs iii likAilia le Wgrub cartes a me Akre la the quermlip of re be pourneallee of lb deentalre dem* redoce 1 *gem who* lb Tr be W el the Nieeerek Pk 11.13... *we map be ore . Ler ecel * Cempelebe s. Derbs* le. GAS-PITTINGS•ad LAMPS of ivory dooorip drAttiralblt==es.." """le Lastats. "Ndis illio04••••. 1. I r eg or e ek kiwnprt. M.. eglisile 1.10141.11.1. 111 imet el limehrl. Miorilso HR 60e. DRAWING - ROOM CRYSTAL Lt' sTli It. MO ea and 64 dir wa dat hefts' am ; hrer....r •0. Solna 11•411 Ivo.. la she t 4• Om al V. lIIPULK ril Ok a Ili. ("prow Bond rrvet. THE TWO-OULNEA DINING-ROOK CHAN NMI It. ley Wee Waft to aft MI6 ay MWsC. an 4q parelipleir drelsra—L Inv= Itaser won. Larks. oftwiems.l4l,othetamill. .4111 MINI Baadare,.. LINN'S VEGETABLE (OOLZA) OIL, 4s. per 11131. W MANN Mined Ode maw MOM. la 111 Inflad , a r • mayuib ot quals." for fen 'miaow. Ayrd„ ... and ober Int la by , ity, and TIM 3 and arPIIM roalieseddideepli. all web 0110•11 and f unwell is Ye essorry. EOS BEST and CREAPUT TRU meg oMt+ SNOLAND a, • Y an Illoasto beeladral d Ward arl To) Wirebaais. tie W asjia ad. Goad r at ? Ompas Toa I.M. b. lan, aIL. la Gani,.erk... gra lao Si , Ina asia• it 4aa w artialla I to say mile— mesa or ameba awn I. Nadia& • aim mums IN. Orr estuarial pIWW " WHAT de the wild Wawa say sow ?"—Why, ftet meal per r era et fteemeLft leer Prow te art per MN MI lien be Mr se bes 0.1 LA et Mt "MIMI WI WON Tie rebeeled 011. e i * ap se se Se beer pees. et err • ta. : view ha the h 1111. IC= WIIMATII4I Omit ft. Meler: lireepretree. nifICILICT4B (the but), from Devonshire, 4e. Id.. l e g gimp prim awn. rocihn awl sow at eiwo aminsis Okra am, asowly Wormiser. PaddimiNa.lll. Aim* W I ata n trelt a x r.tat - girtilat P firtargr= W.C. r.w.swtsrem QCARLBTT and SON'S PORTABLE KOCK TURTLK. PIONOONCOD EQUAL TO RILL. 3.K Or own. 1...nr.6•J w puts MI the louslo r aloodot of re-to Sea ode oalsws —X. Kos 011OrOnol. Cift o AUBAO BS.-01NUINE M. 11.1 Oce. TFLI . Oh *. IOIISTTOR /D!, DEMON. Cov.at- p B. CLEAVER'S TOILET SOAP. Is. par lb., triM e s ty . =Total Agri* to kit Y : 1.0 to o. ew 51.4amtarten F. Si .J. 1.1 a lea.q W.O. rEW YEAR'S GIFTS.--The most appropriate wee,.....hice t.,.1 to tee opeeeesee et Demos' tosoir ts AO o• i /•a:A , W..hu at this Waft anon; ie. sm. ham ••••1111.1 •• ••,.. , fl ~. • ;., e,lotateept mar the ..ate at thele trim* ila.:—llu* L. vt le. 4A•••921&11 OIL, • Oilielat,t•ly Inossli awl 'lr ...roil, ~,t, .,t ;grebe.. fad seas in/Lwow ••• M•l{•=rel.! .. t• •;.. •• . •0111.47D3 'KALI Du{. ••••••111•4 1R lb terfilo 4 ".. 4 '. ,, h 4 isartithe II lespe•lbg • radlsei Mims M li• emel•••• ent• •••415••• ,•t SO Or MO& rid is ; and suwWA Ds it iv N to. or PLAIIt. DlLllTlralall. 1, 6 111 1_ , b1e1....„.." 0 .. g,•••• pe.sr; ,a.. •••;.••-,,, eumears. Os Irook ...2, tbe WWI eenet . 404 v are —44 t by A IllOWIA•D me wa/1k lirmairrais. Law., is b eheealeht i. 4 mime, RUYTU It 11 3.—By R o y a l L o ft in p a l est , Wltreler MOr•V AIN v:visa TlL UFMPirlishidami • 1101 ' Webed Is Is Ilalibrias 1,611 r allere4 y esserr 4 VA nerul esirbems is be IN sr.% 'teethe levastire la the ear ew oreresest 4 lIIIIUIIB. ?be tar rod miss, m saes misty I. in stasis. Is ban s net an.IOSO /RC Ns. W Age toit• mown • weer • MOO-MAI X •D owl P• r SAT Le ER 6 1•10 t shb se wadi ere U.S dooms WM r mow be eseroet. aryl Ins, be rem *NAM Ikells A dronstlas ibrebse thrt r bs4. sae the Tio.• roman's' asa risk sr Ible/VMAIVIMMI 01 Mee 444 trise Lb. tise brae Y r....k m • will Ss Level/sr rm. es the sesenseleir mails UM rem WA. KEATING'! COUGH LOLENGES.-Btatidies ~„, , a , NAN ....* amomin WI Wl.flis to rAisariff whim., dims« 4 thip 4104 Sol Um MO. tam wady. Its•Altab ball Olio barn Ihre rye ;be flinger* afp4_ 11•117 mem lisl. a 'lien „, tratxr.10aer0z.........., tbe • non of lifetag a. oda ro *1 mew a non or mid. n w 1 agel nad 4* men. CLA lio I gra Ur, Is. .1.. 4.. •L. *el •No. ft irk br ?SOMAS /li, IV. le. PadYeborelverd. gram sow; 4 .1 4niire.u. TR I.: LY EFFICACIOUS mil MILD. le. Kurth NiLIOVII rol LI VMS MU% plegesetentoem V _ll.otenel_ Isersdkst. from ifte /veto* of Dt• SIM ed aroset• a al• Theo Pm rill ee hem' le•aleetre real eressNer Iteri Igor M !toe ',Au Idaia. Ind•wuss. Mad. •••••••, sM aiiles• of atm.. lc lfer b•Mtusl e••••••••••• • mol se • tem. spoilers me& it" •.r ere rely ...dwelt . rod la bete erworro ad aalaa a lie rework Own ertlge %WOW. 4 /01•CAS. WI 011101101111111 le erre eon". •t•tes Cr, I. a l. drearlosa le tom lei lie k lor sea. Ye mr• in ask •••• Dr. iganer• NOON mid lON ..__.• 1181•1•• me • • law, .11 . 0^0 WIMP% wria " Willem lrollerk -. embitters.' tsp.. of vs the sprormusat inn& RO YA L SURREY GARDENS. OPEN NIORTLY.—_I4JIOIIIO Is Ur Gerd MM. 0, =.l L OOM. Irdorat EINNEN. Jr. IS Opel sopaullme lbe Jewmile le rle a llie arms at Ye ammo ElmoillaW Simi ow YAWL 11R. ICAHN'S MAGNIFICENT ANATOMICAL mom r. se et So _ladissmilliged by dr ifteis ,„......,... .......,„,i, .wit..., slazzrz .I._s t —r.wactr =l .-, , ,,.,, „= le=a t.w ......,. .. ..... .. ..rria:m., as So iihwe as )101. =Oki ' Ifs PIS of Warri=xlav e r=ll amp. Omni tem Os Alifte. W. W. pint NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 1. lintonn tam* Omer de Toons—Tals dinssonlisi for no drum sa:mtebhus boosts ise . OPlVlNClarn b o ieleawi bask =Vow approved sissini mil noises solia." . "Ttoses open at baliplL *an at IL Mina at la prowl* A•Wr ti ZDWELL'S SOIREES DANSANTES, 'IIBY SYMMS WI If.—Aft. : 1.; W. Oft phew Mom at_isse b t—dlirelwe WSW JONIIITIO.IIIIII Adkllafts.h.—waronsa. A DELA IDE GALLERY, Lowther-arcade, II NOW am ter AI FL 11 RAMC& Bee" a a leeriea. awry WM reit ROYLL ROOMS, Whadmill-street.—Orand A lIVIIIITVV. gralt . au= Cidhrte"a HE LONDON PAVILION, Tvebetsretrest, LON Dirntileltirtior te 7. " er i Mralpit: oonosar. After.; lbs taking row 44. alkm 1111. Osilsrlos. Sa. EVENING PARTIES.—A Ant-. 00N3..is- A„ - A INO UNTIRTAINNIXT= kr Tye alms se roman et Ur OSMAN VAI ot Seam Tay martrW. Xis. isalamr.4. nom Megla ideafgelos el sauridemel provided es lie me= Mem EISOPEAN sal COLONIAL Ins. 001 ff . Taßook aw. di. oa wm in PI iTruIS AV= palm sol ROMs RR iimosi, is • Nobs at 0 ow aft 11011111 AllilaßT St. prima .OH ariu6Al Ruilaw... ............ Wool UR NY 11e. . TM Gaol war Edredmil Is di somiw. ILOTAL v 10T0111 A sassar.sek awe. and 4117 I - SPIAIII ID OLD PORT RR p.m Is Os eia1..... sraAratto srumAt owl m ... ..... sr. : apini te Yet re* Amid .... pm ekams. lIT. MISR OLAURT. roll wtiboat saillity . A. .. Swim art Isloas bee to bay Lobate Mane Nadia TIM% NIL I SLID TIPPING. lisisame. CMAC BILANDIEB.--BTEVENB sad SON'S = et IIiYE DIM Saw sirbills ssidosil Ss ilis amid Ilan OWEN ba E se wimp bmai us s sersiisse "NNW imp boss *PNS smillms Is wissimsesdsg Oritra ‘ll* on Ss (sad oh. mei wil wised. lsolis Issosstss ll sal Mu their my _ts meet *pis& uslisses woo eliL . =mir m szelllis mpsilsi. Plows di Oassme ssITET Wa if les ad psis bands. WIZ" — 1■11•6. Delivered Irtliam Sim M users Tim% imiL -71 4aftrismoaress mar. ur smart; comm.—A pen pile or brown bleak. au. we Page. an. alma Straiwt Woke Ols. Wile MK in( ea mew* wog or=. 12L PIN Pam. Om aft . 1112 A arre;wuta. MOURDSHING LONDON STOUT. known is 7LOULIITIL stsloolly teed fee Ito parte,, truism. set Owbbila. amass maim is amount or seerebiumer. salonewo Li any ether ma tweenee. Orb at 41. 9. sad IS Y OL ollec pee 9199k1 'mina —11.414 1 grl 9919 21. Deana. & Jame% LW. NW 140 ppm RARLOWII SELF-AMINO BYPHON TAP, Irtafga i gia l iria Ara D.—Ne MMer :es we ellrieja VirOWl 11.114)=4 AMUR rims. womb.' b 6 abeIIII,MMIN agilimil":1 1 ,*111. 1 " 4 `,... k w .d., rilee.ised mew • les eeY me me' . Mee Ns, BA Vr• M 7•70 MARI all Tie ea ly maw. le int lien ralt.elect hlr a .2. =Ye WI Hilt URN 4, Mee elellit"weiNik ilmlea sail rilmesi 'nem lie sire sod Wpm leestegii =me reboods• •ablokba—Mbellbaid me. THE NEW YEAK-GEOBOR 110130 N, I. Or alamAaals liaablahemas ai lam lissiewa. is Zile ml e waft gmarat=m Crratialamem am ; and am babe *dr la. lemmima imt alm vie Ca r. aranemol Womb Sr lb: ma sainals palm Mai: 2 ........... .. ::::: :: :::: i I t. 1 la mimMaalm me Mam ammet maiimmimi =stared' . , lah to Ma O. H. ailamalma to aim amp 111.1111011 ROL SON IA eralgiAna mmardidas kr lb mamma sad amnia% Y ha. eat rya - . _ _ _ ;2,41 t 1,7-07 lexcell aM ChM ni; km. Hanes. mai Seib, idle. ; 11111. Ustfarion, Ha LONBAII,DOTIMIT. Er.sad EXCELLENCE.— Lroue or s 0 Ilerdirt %Her Gard Orals% la. M aware resew $ r erelbees la WI arra of e In a memo roi to se Myr or Jr brood Ole orb of ri.admit Ono la Loren er roars% Tbe rot rale ea olir irk le oredorei emblem Ire to rues oder tbit to trim rib • or ocreleell• ef ereure would be rare rarer JUNIN ILNOT CLOTHING blovet7 ure. Tbe SNIKIIIN TAILORING ONT•11/11112T r Ogre r of ben re leer bl Go He rallita gra erre are reoptorel. deereg re Yr or • IC or HOSINZT. Deogewlhorr. lir r 4 Oro Mere NM Sr bit&I211 , 11 to be pertralerO Wrier V s. = a ir be oureord. or tie err rz i ttsi wi t 110•Isrl i g h lre Orem. et M OM INITABLIIIRKINTIPore r toGelr : : More sr Illooriet. spear alders Moor ; New IttnkfrillHlS: AWN i-1 sod itodlor4 Terkelre. 01111100411T6 t V OVEItOOATB oVEttcoATS trorai Wimps. awes:bane int =NATI =TeX VORITSTIIIIT leaner HB “INDISPENSABLS" SUIT, • iamb or sirleas nsimilei In en eskers mad drink sodiseib eilsosed foe weans. Whet. issindine, and bedew. Ms Is odurairiendel is be die isoit seisferlebbi and isreiesslie IT seer Prise fissi War of NOW end DO, seiner el Illnerisi am.*. sod Ow Oxford siren Wesel of isorseireelf. l ia HE GREAT EASTERN.—Anolegsat =lLel* • ezetuted engruler el ' wog of be elialsal web L *OM sad 50‘. MIMI= mod •10111•TIL mell NSW 01/011D-BTILIZT farm liart•treetl. ERDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. 11001110111111101, time lavilwaittellam to tiooloowt at 1111141•11119 Claillt&TßAVigoLlNG URNI•11101•1111„ DIINPATOR BUXOM O ~ ~M I y& ark Bois. Cork LADIStr 11,1111/ sa4 emaitbz MOS of lIIIIDIAVAL KIM XTZD NAVELOPII 0•6111711rOing BOOKS. mad INIMINDS mho Owlato, llolwg, sad Sim Qs PATIST 11111J-OLOSING BOUILOOLIDR Moo • dialog weloto of KL110•NOINd wed NOVSLTIIII too sesturraTioi. we 'avow 4evananse. to be V t tl . MIST ItODSIOUNR.4I Plawlitio. two dm. tram i i RIVATE TUITION.—A married Clereymen, W Tim asd pale Tar. of put az sisue la Whine. sad miding In • babas dftirka. tre gerA i rirtf old ler PUPIL/OWEN kr Ualverviu... Avuw, ef lervfm—Ailius Mac IL 11.. Kr. AadmiC bookellor. NLARGEMENT of the ATLAS.—The ATLAS, seem Pttiatoe, Waster% Art,, Oommokhod Pbroes. old XZNTLYt.NLAttoon es ese atm Jaesoary 7tb, to SWIM (OLIO eoethett eh/ esedoeiere to <Mule sdell• Wool Nees Ilowleere ci &ate. Floe 4ete. Moht. th . e= sod to Mae sprig loan et eh =Men el isterot to the sod footelal wed& nesaten duke Aline oft to mow dlosilles likr. arm totter se the "Ittoolul below et ji= o s= „ lll2ll4 se. Pea hbootos. ettmos&—woo. I. SPECTATOR of TOMORROW (Prim ft, MUNI otaluft to Maio§ to en a s oof ismool Mond lir Wok folloolog Tagil ra Mow Obi 4611011Melln a. Is I i ioll* WI MAYON at So MO & Miw Is IN out Int 010 limb, a Salmi owl of MAW I.—Voiloot of loo porti Sow Illooke: TM Ebbw of the lootaidt Cy: Mt. M e Looll Stflalt Mame 11111oloa ; Verne. "Juin E& A ;a:_a ll goorterty Meare sod .. rte Ifopotam— As Dam. bo., Sib dor le '011.14 ISMINIONO4 Om THE CA/LEER, LAS I: alalg VOYAGE, and FATE 41( WI JOHN PIAUI LIN. 111, Caplan Sousa Oupme. /I/ice art Mem U. losinelloalnia. ILO. p Dm !: IWr I STMVZIAT " L i nk AL Ash 27:10a1f ladowal 111.111.11TOASICIa : sad TamissM. T. IL Y as. . rankles is DW I Jaaltausa. as Ladle: Wk Ik/044mha t ri, imAj d m i lvArmw a .. , arrm ......L=Ls. - 11., m ab7aff e r ' ea I nt ISIL a" Wi s edr ll* 'Wilma ra alism7 of ow suraslWWns O el Tielimmi, a• 4 4 t a : lel 1 1 1 1 .4=rla I=9 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6. 1860. novaitED mu.sw, i* ea may NUCL— .., mum Ima 11.7 . 7 t SELL So fbaul *PPM& ss lIAIJ MI M.** Ow is& ailler pima omshom gropelia booby pima et =arlatm mit twoila a nolltires.-1. AM AM • waft, La THE soot iatalliblo and ozpoditiono oats. to • ooLlototto passim( 'Etymon; tiaotairioolet t,k u.• Pt LOOPORSO. Mod alai" tad Oa, Pow Bodloolor is r o t mal lo 13 of my belOollot mai mooloolir klaoloaa DOORS TOR °Hamra as PRENENTE, The debiodag STAN DAM) WOE/deb Oohed el the Mem MY . ... L b.. Vemo. W i eteertloto• lb.. ithrigTHAtED N dirdl3.: DOM Urn o. of WI • million of Me boat boo= Tat b,... .....d Woodmen, the weft awing TIES LONDON ItEIDINO- ROOK . Loom ed I. " gar T qs, the meg 10=twejl . := abentetar, aeliteted trona the bent enshoto. with 260 blegrovlap. DI eh& fa ; by owl. b. ILLUSTZATED LONDON PAINE& In cloth. dd. :bY rea IL LUBTRATILD tIONIPTURE lITOIIIIS. la eta*. 46 d. ILLUSTRATED CATECHISM on ONO011•PHY. I . , by mot. ft )(LUNDEEN LITTLE = LlllOOll : a of dr 144= rm isro ...""a" worilo ilai l u rrios. "" rorr: e ‘ arm. m a 114. 14 ft; 114(14111116 mina fuzsrriaz : • et ..17 mom Nom s• *a 611•11111. • Topdelico ei negen '4l =ol gr 4 10. 44. lat a nall s tata I taotO Ind ORIONOLOGICIAL 0011. rains • Was a osap/oie eohlo to the ONO of WYllad•W mg Mime Illoteeddly i In Ol,Ottleet. It• 7 .- MAXIMISE LIN Outer ; • Outdo le Ilemmew, • Deethaseay at rue. Lumen a/ Presorm. end Menimps, la Sawa. inset. Smola. Ifallas. 44 14 ft; to imu" (I EWE: the Oomoteelon. the Teak Ws MIK the Draw the Dome. the Porto. tbe Vlntlar coenlebbp, the Walls& as Ememeln. thgLl. tea; i t7.l. O s Za i l l y i .kW 1111==m tho Ura ie llk7; _ __Lbl yeelt,_ _Dad. HOKE Mama. *a Invelease P..lr lladfled with imeamese sa beemeelko orm dowdylion. nded fey*, buret d at may mem d ber el the beewheld. einteek 4e eme . GM 4. Ili ; pmts. he TUE LAM" OWN MOON. Coleco' Tenermilane In wary epees. ..... , Otse=l•l Ntedletroak. by the melt enlebatend WY rmo& Illuetested. Pa in e. cloth ellt. 4. it ;by yak no. LeiireeTheems Ilmm (e. W. limila'm• On M bed at WI boolteellies. DRAMA. PRINCESS'S. Aftar a laps, of fourteen years, Mr. Albert dalta's dream* version of Mr. Diakates Oricket on the Hearth, originally produced with mach MClss at the Lynsus, was revived last night at the Prin cess's, and promises to prove attractive. It would be too much to expect that the original cut could be equalled, remembering es we do the delightful acting of Mrs. Keeley am Dot, that incarnation of all that is loveable is am English matroo, sad the admirable garb-coma remderieg el Caleb Plummer by Mr. Keeley. Bet still the piece is very well meted la its revived state. Mr. Ryder is forcible, earneet, sad mealy all John Pearybingla the carrier ; Mr. Frank Matthews infuses the peeper matarat ef matimest into the natural vacuity of Caleb Plummet; sad Mr. Meadows Is es had d unpleasant am possible as Tackleton, the toy merebeat. Miss C. Leclercq looks very charming as Dot, sad plays with spirit and piquancy ; her dress, the usual shat-pettiooated attire of the stage rustic, is out of character and conventional. A young lady, Miss Clifford, who has hitherto not been entrusted, we believe, with speaking parts, played Bertha, the blind girl, with much womanly sweetness, and in a manner that promises well for her future. The piece was wall put upon the stage and the holm well attended. ME. WALLIS'S ZENTIRTIOIL—Mr. Wallis, en couraged by the essemest ids West-end Exhibition of Pic tures by Modern Astir" las meneved from the gallery of the Old Water Colour Society I* Pall-mall, to the Isrpr rooms of the Society of British Artie., in Briffork-streek Slue our recent notice of the collection it has been alerted and enriched, and the vacancies aimed by purchases filled up with noteworthy works by several of oar most emi nent English artiste, tame of the pictures being fresh hem the painters' well. We need not repeat our former cemmenda don of t♦e liberal manner in which this exhibition is con cluded both with respect to artists and the public. piss aipietors•dealing here adopted, and which Mr. Wall wen the Brit to inaugurals, has, we led eseared, greatly in tweased the demand for art by the annuity guarsateed by each open exhibitions, and it has greatly benefited artiste by rendering them independent of individual whims and caprices of patrons. We have only to add that in the pre sent exhibition a room contenting a good collection of water colour drawings has born added, and the large gallery con tains a much finer gathering of oil paintings than the former exhibition. ZOOLOGICAL BOCTETY or LOffrtON.—At the monthly general meeting, held yesterday at the society'. home to Harasser-gears, Dr. Gray, Fioe-Prendent, in die chair, Major Edward Fellows. the Rev. William H, Hawker, Dr. Shorn, sad Messrs. G. A. Hicks, J. E. Walker, W. Stratford Dor:dale, W. Key, D. G. Elliot, of New York. End Frank Rodbard Mallets, were elected fellows; sad the Rev. H. Baker Tristram • • eorreeponding member ol the society. His Higinges the Braba R jah Duleop Singh, Mrs. North, Lieutenant Colonel Cavan, and B. H. Allen, were proposed em candidate for the fellowship Pro- Weer F. B. Baird, Dr. Peters, and Dr. Twitch& as foreige members_ , sad Mr. T. J. Moore, of the De r by M useum , Liverpool, as a corresponding member of the society. The report from the council stated that the tots] n um b er o f visitors to the gardens during the year 1859 had amounted to 348,406, showing an increase over the previous year of 14,426 ; that the number of members elected in 1859 was 33, being an increees 0f,24 over the previous year. ENFRANCHISEMENT OF GRAVESEND. PUBLIC ISIZTINO.—Last night an influential and crowded wain of the Inhabitants of Gravesend (convened by the mayor) we held at the Town-hall, for the purpose of adopting measures to induce the present government to confer parliamentary re mmentation upon the dispirit:thy the terms of the new Reform .11, such privilege* for the borough of Gravesend having been proposed in the Reform Bill introduced by the late con servative ministry. The chair wee occupied by the mayor, who briefly explained the objects of the meeting. Mr. B. Oakes, one of the borough magistrates, moved the drat raw. lotion, to the effect "that a memorial, in acconlance with the objects of the meeting, be adopted, and signed be the mayor for pressetation to the Secretary of State for the Home Department" After addnciag arguments in favour of the representation of Gravesend, the speaker observed he was aware that Gravesend did not In the general opinion of the country stead very high in the social *cal% and he had teen Informed that when the late Chanoelbr of the Exchequer read his reform bill in the House of Commons, there was a geme ntl laugh when it was proposed to give one member to Graveeend. He thought, - however, that Gravesend wee at limo as pure as many boroughs in the country. (Cries of " Wakefield.") The Rev. E. Pryce (Baptist) .seeded the motion, which was adopted. Mr. Hatme then moved that a deputation, consisting of the Mayor, Mr. Oaks.. Mr. G. Taylor, and the Rev. E. Pryos, be appointed to welt upon the Home Secretary and present the memorial. The motion wee seconded and adopted ; and, after • vote of thanks to the mayor, the meeting separated. The LONDON COME AND EATING-ROXXX REAPERS' BXNEvuLENT ASSOCTATtON.—The annual bell is aid of the funds of this institution was held In the large hall of the Freemasons' Tavern, on Tuesday evening last, when • very numerous company assembled, and the dancing was kept up with great spirit until • late hour, under the management of Mr. Frampton. The managing committee left nothing undone that could add to the comfort of the visitors. During the evening au excellent middens, written for the occasion by M. Carpenter, Ent., was well delivered by Mr. Joseph Eldred, Jun. Many leading members of the trade were preset, including the president. vice-president, T. ficeewnod, Esq. (treasurer), and Mr. J. Rogers (secre tary ) ; also Messrs. Wisdell, Athils, Hay, Groombridge, and Harding. Rnsßox OrriAol correspondent of Barbdere Nem Letter, writing hoer Athlone, county of Ronommon, on Wednesday, says Intelligence of an outrage committed on the property of the Rev. Frederick Trench, in title county, has just reacted ben, of which I give you the particulars. Some weeks since Mr. Trench em ployed a man named Griffin, a native of the county Galway, to reside on his property at Lysterdeld, in the capacity of steward or herd. Griffin /mint() the confidence of Ma em ployer, but, probably by his Integrity, became Aconites to some of his neighbours ; he conequently became subject lo the service of threatening notice., and last night, between eight and nine o'clock, an armed party of ten or twelve per with guns and swords, entered his dwelling, attacking him in • meet brutal manner, inflicting some &rigorous wounds on the unfortunate man, whose head and face are fearfully cat and disfigured. The party then decamped, leaving • notion that such would be the fate of all inter meddlers. There are hopes of Griffin's recovery. but some Internal injuries may have been inflicted that will end fatally. Jame Roes, Esq., resident martinets for the dis trict, took informations this morning, and Sub-Inspector Harvey and the constabulary have been actively during the day In searching after the perietratoral ' Z mingle. Griffin says he would be able to identify one of the party, whose face he is acquainted with, but the dims were all strangers." The Atlantic Royal Mail Slam Navigation OM pany's eleanashlp Ctrosisian will sail from Galway totemerow (Saturday) for Bt. John's, Newibundland, tmi Mew Teri, with hmliajesty's NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIZALTT, JAN. 6.—APPOINTNENTB.—COM weadier O.T. M. Purvis (1864), to be Inspecting ooto• mail" la the Comet Elnard Berries, rice Mackenzie, sp poloist to the Nile. 808 &wen T. W. Jovial (1838), to the Pembroke. B •Miliwo Dr, J. W. Raid, M.D. (1854), to the Nile ; IL Pother (1847), to the Neptans • T Nelson. M.D (1849), Bhan• OM), to the Fliersed, 42, at Woolwich. C. M*Langhlia, to the Arisdoo. EVITse l istant W. W. A 111141.011, ill the Nile. Amdelant Paymaster F. O. I. Patch (1857), to be mow kris shirk to the Impregnable, 104, ilag elihs, at Davonport NisieslCsilets J. Marshal ,I D. C. Harms, F. F. ',Medal, and 3. Wane. to the Nils; A. FiteGeorge, to the Royal Albeit, Ma~Mwllll seam seem - chip, with the CIISIDIDI Readmit ;T. L. $ P. Hest, W. H. Handsrme, end J. - Matinallield, to the Nikes stmemomsraries for dispinel ; H. P. %Verdes ad W. 8. Lee, to the Diadem, 32, screw etesm-frigste, wiih the Channel equadron ; 3. 8. Alezander and I. B. Orson ... law to the Mars, 80, meow steam-ship, at Porimeceth ; L. B. ft;s and Z. G. Holton, N the Edgar, 91, screw steam be particular service; 0. A. Ellis, J. H. O'Brien, J. .L. Jeokyll, to the Qom, 86, scow steam-abtp, at Memos= N. Byug, I. H. Z. Parker, H. Base 1, B. BIWA A. l'. Whipbam, IL B. Pipoo, P. Alarm*, C. V. Amos, E. J. Hughes, 0. H. Aloock, W. L Basher, sad J. 8. Broom, to the Marlborongti, 131, screw eisansehip, MaZtemusean station, as supsnausereria be dipmel. CHATHAM, Jaw. 6. We morning the large number of 117 non-ootn mteeloned °Mows and men. of various cavalry and infoltre regiments, now serving in India, left St. Mary's invalid establishment, 106 of er hem proceeded te etbdrvespeetive o::and the remainder received their from She . The whore af Me' Traerlftlftll frons - iadie:iro - m - whioi tbry had been Keit bootee* mwsouse of wounds or sickness. • The following officers have obtained leave of absence from this garri•on, viz.:—Colonel R. N. Phillips. ensunatd ing the 2nd battalion of infantry ; Lieutenant C. Rags, 90* Regiment Ensign C. Villiers, and Ensign R. M. Tod, 43rd Light In fantry; Ensign B. Packenham 62nd Light In fantry; and &taiga G. B. Deem 63rd Regiment. WOOLWICH, Jan. b. The staff of the 12th bftade of Royal Artillery ere ordered to proceed to the heW• quarters a the brigade, at the Marritira, oa Wednesday next. The edam comprleisi the stalf ere Lieutenant-Colonel. Turner, C. 8., J.N. A. Para% C. 8., end Cockburn ; Colonels P. Bum end J. M.Coy; adja Int Le Meauime, C. B. Quartermaster Heakag, and Burgeon Prothro. liattlYnnia COLLEGE.—The But India College at ilaikybezy, once the celebrated nursery of the Indianice, civil service, is about to become a depot for military recruits. By the fraeh armagementa contemplated accommodation will be provided for 901) soldiers. The library and quadrangle of the college are to be toned into donnitoeise. THE DUKE OP NEWCASTLE ON THE OBOANISATION OF MILE CORPS. On Wednesday a most influential meeting was held is the Cora Exchange, at Worksop, to promote the establishment et • rills company for the district. Lord ROBS= CLENTOW, M.P., occupied the chair; and he was supported by his Once the Duke of Newcastle, Lord-Lieu tenant of Nottinghamshire; Lord Albert Pelham Clinton, , Viscount Galway, M.P., Sir Thomas W. White, the Right Hon. the Speaker of the Home of Commons, and the lead ing gentry of North Notts. The Doke Of NIWCAIII.I, In proposing the first resolu tios—" That, with • view to aid the general movement for providing efficient means fur the national defence, this meet ing approves of the formation of a corps to be sallied the ' Worksop Rifles,' the members constituting the mate to be resident, of Worksop and its vicinity "—obaerved that although there was no reason to apprehend an invasion of oar shores, yet, at the same time, we felt that on the part of • neighbouring power, if there was not the disomition to attack, there was the sommulation of strength to strike • blow, which made It extremely unadesable longer to daisy the means of defence (Hear.) When ha saw the immense standing armies which every government in Europe main tained—when he saw the power that was being accumulated for aggressive war—he could sot bat regard it es en sat of duty as well as an set 01 neosasity to take some mammas which were odeniabid to preserve this kingdom from invasion. (Chum) It had been occasiouielly seed that there was • strew **Noe to the formation of rids corps, as the move ment, as it had now tome to be termed, was calculated to muse neighbouring powers to look upon it as an act of hoe tility, and as evincing distrust. Well, it might be showing distrust, but not hostility. If the ministers of ohs crown were to ask parliament to double the present standing army, it might be tempted by some power as an act of hostility bat It was impossible that • purely voluntary force could be looked upou as being established for any aggressive purpose. (Cheers.) It was clear that this was en, and for this reason—that no n.isistry could compel any man who entered the force to do duty except in case of invasion. (Hear, hear.) It was therefore • purely defensive mom- mat; and, while this was its =in elesest, it had also other sdrantaget—not the least of which was that in dispensed with the necemity of increasing the standing army. The increased expense which any extension of the army would entail was an Important consideration, bat anti not the greatest, became any increase of the army would involve the drawing off from the industry of this country three very Ras who contributed to the accumulation of its wealth, and who would nor, if In the army, assist in than pursuits and occupations which formed the main elements of the moors and position of this country. (Cheers.) With regard to their orgsnisettion, he would, in the first place, re mark that it was most desirable as far as predicate to form companies 0100034 battalion, rather than to hare subadivisioas of one company, one part of a company residing in one neighbourhood and another at another place, became he taw that at some future day this would give rise to much diffi culty. Each district should form • company in Itself , elides- I your to concentrate its members within a limited die- i tenor, and as often as possible meet for battalion drill. If formed into a benefice:, they would here the advantage of having • lieutenant-colosel and • 1 major who could give them instruction and, In fact, bring them up to a state of the highest efficiency ; bat abase two officers, it must be borne in mind, would not bays any com mand over theta when they west not met for battalion drill, though their assistance sad advise se practical men would be most advantageous. If formed into • battalion it would be neasseary that they should ham the same uniform. This he was moat anxious should he borne In mind; and, without attempting to dictate to them as M what uniform they should adopt, he would say—do not be it be • mere piece of dandyism; let it be useful, and not adorned with too much anew lace and entities of that description. (Cheers.) To colour he did not attach much importance. His own opinion was that • grey•brown was the best (Hear.) He left corn puke to choose their own uniform, but at the tome time he did not wish it to mated • cost of 11. per man. Sir Thomas White had moat properly observed that it would be • matter of deep regret to him if anything were done to e dam any of the yeomanry or militia to leave either of those forced and 'oin the rifle movement. With Sir Thomas he it would be most undesirable that anything should be done to prevail on any officer to Imre either the yeomanry ob the militia to serve in this new volunteer faros-- (cheers)—for If this were done they (the ofiloore) might leave the "new love" without returnee to the old. With respect to the Aims he would jest make • remark. He bad Dever recommended any officer for appointment to her Majesty without consulting the wishes of the company as to whom they desired to command. He had merely risen to make • suggestive speech, and in concluding his somewhat lengthy remarks., he would say that the number of volunteers was daily lemming throughout the country, and he was fully persuaded that before next rummer was over there would be such • volun teer force throughout the length and breadth of this kingdom as would strike terror into the minds of those who might still have • disposition to attempt an einem of our shoves. (Loud cheers.) He was not one of those who thought that the intelligent and the educated of Englishmen would not'.: be found a valuable adjunct to the standing army. (Lend cheers.) There was ono point to which he bed not called their attention, and to which It wee rweessarry he should refer. It was ;hat, at the present moment, It was inad visable to enrol men who were not prepared to pay, at any rate, for • considerable portion of their outfit. (Cheers.) He would observe, "Do not make your company exclu sive ; and by all means have the representatives of all dames; but, at the same time, do not involve yourselves is any great enemies at first in this respect. By ell meank have all classes in your corps, but do not at first attempt too' much." If they only got a company of 100 to start with, they wed be the nucleus of • greater number, who, ha sass they went regeired—which God forbid—might render good make They must not endeavour to effect too much —if they tUd, fasteed of anoceeding in the object they had in I view, It might only end in discredit to themselves sad failure, so for as they were concerned, to the cause which they desired to serve. (Cheers.) That they would have to sestet the sea= who joined the corps was evident, because it could not be expected that be would give his time, ind then, out of his hard earnings, purchase his uniform ; bat his advice to them was, set to attempt too much at first. LONDON Rim BItIOADL.—W• are requested to Mate that a deputation, appointed by the whots brigade, waited es the couacil on Friday, the 23rd alt., to request that body to sootiest' for culonsl his Royal Higtmees the Dukeof Caembridge. Though DO definite answer could thi•it be given, the insprinnien is said to be that the council is in favour of tr=edut that their formal Domination will be wade the el Lieutenancy as won as the escesserr ants TM mit. (Stamped id. AdditioaaL) [TWOPENCE. ADMIRAL BIA OBARLEB NAP/SA OX TIM NATIONAL DEFANOIB. LOWESTOFT, JAN. 6. Admiral Sir Charles Napier undertook to be pre sent last evening at a topsider held In this town to 'promote the enrolment of "Royal Naval Volunteers" &nog the coast. Captain STEWARD presided, and the meeting was numerously attended. 81r C. NATIRR, after alluding to the program made in the rifle corps movement, said—Whether the Emperor of th e French intended to att ack us it was impossible to say, but for the last 20 years there had been a coastoot augmehation In the navy of that country, although, geograpideolle speaking. France was very differently situated to ourselves. WORT Britain, u an island, relied for defence on her navy and the fertresms on her coast; whirr France, as • military power, had an army of 600,000 or 700,000 men. Nobody amid know better than the present audience that the upset of naval affirm had new greatly changed. In days gone by there was no such thing as steam, and the country wee then defended by the navy aloes. The application of steam to modern machete had now produosd a great change, and given other countries amrestadmatage in sneakier, ne, andalthough he believed that the superiority and skill of our mat would sings be maintained, still the difficulty of invading oar hest was not so greet es an termer days. A year ago it appeared that the Frisch navy was almost equal to our own, and he was sorry to may this was owing to she inattention we bed paid to oar envy. (Hen, hear.) For NNW years be had sews danger In war position, bat we wore now, he was glad to say, build*: y, a amber of large ships and flee highs& Still, what would be the use of betiding *hips and eroding heft It we had sot sea to man them P This was our real nemenity. When perliameat voted • certain number of seamen, 30,000 or 411,0 that total could be kept up when it was ones obedised by Wa&g forekar4 the boys, as they grew sp, to most elelloffeblemea 4 olo 3 4-11114fles &amide, asneminlihm wet. remdriatt, as In the ones of alarm or inn** sad the mot local it women to mil ant 10,1100 or JON% the met under ordinary elongations were not to be had. The mercantile marine had Its number of , nose, mad the navy Its number, bat In the ease of as eseirgency extra men for the latter were not to be had; sad he wee glad to find that the government had at last come forward, and taken measures for forming a room foam. Coast volunteers had been for eases time organised to mist the coastguard in looking eller =eaten ; and, if necessea they would come forward in the event of war sadd taking place sad man the Mem ships. It wee bee that they might have to fight, but at present they had only to put down their names, and come forward in case of emergency to defend the coeat. The Lasts plying on the oosst were some of the finest in the world, and they were fi t to receive the enormous men—elephants he might cell them—who went out in them sometimes to save life sad property. When they thus put 4.1 r to ships in dishes@ they braved great daugers, sad could not say whether they would come back again. Fighting was nothing at all to this, for then WAS excitement in it. (Laughter.) The plan miler which enrolment was now invited was diffamot from that of the coast vo lunteers. The government hoped to raise 30,000 men to be ready in the event of an Invasion of this country or an easel from France, and they would be required to serve is any part of the world in time of war. The class invited to enrol themselves were able bodied seamen, and they would receive 61. a year manly to be ready when wanted. They walks/amble for 23 days' drill annually, and would maws while up la. Id. per day victualling money, and 1.. per day pay, with the advantage of • pension of no less than 121. • year after ten years' en rolment, which, under mega namelettiona, might be enjoyed by their wives after their demean In addition to this, whe ther wounded or net, they would be eligible to an asylum in Greenwich Hospital. The time for drill would be so selected as not to interfere with their fishing and other ordinary hen , they might with leave go foreign voyages, and gun bats i woula be stationed so that they had their drill at home. What inconvenience, he would ask, would they endure in learning under such circumstances satheee different exercises with guns, cutlasses, and muskets, in order that they might be atficient defenders of their country in the event of war Men not drilled were nothing more than a mob. Some might be Inclined to say, Oh, we should do very well ;' but if he took 100 of the 400 seamen present, and accustomed them by die ipline to the nee of guns, cutlasses, &c., he would wager his life that if he were to put himself at their heed he would lick " the whole of the rest. (Laughter and cheers.) Sailors sad henchmen could not be expected: to come forward as riflemen —they were born to the sea and:accustomed to the sea only ; bat it was to them that the country looked foe its defence. The government had not asked him to address the meettng, but being on a visit to his daughter in the neighbourhood, he had volunteered to ask those:present to volunteer. If they did not do so, any lenity " privateer might come down upon them, burn their homes, ravish their women, commit all manner of atrocities, sad drive them like • Gook of sheep before the wind. Another view of the matter mu, that in the event of war the government might compel them to come forward. The Queen has • right to call upon them to defend the country; but now, when there was no immediate chance of attack, her Mejeety offered them a certain sum of money to go and be drilled, that in the event of war they might be able to defend themselves, their wives, and property. With reference to impressment, the parlia ment and people of this country were dead against It. He had himself brought • bill Into parliament not to establish the press-gang, but to exercise a little gentler compulsion. His measure was to the effect that every boy, after serving three or four yeses in the merchant service, should, before he was entitled to be ranked as • British ',small, be compelled to serve two or three year. on board a man-of-war, that he might be fit fur service. He thought when he brought this I measure forward, and he thought now, that this would be an excellent preparation ; but the Hoses of Commons would not entertain the scheme became ft was a species of compulsion. He stated this tootle, that the House of Commons was opposed to the slightest show of compulsion, and for this reason sailors were now called upon to volunteer. He did not wish to , doodles them. If • war broke out, it would be absolutely ' asemeary to compel men to come forward, and everybody mast do so, not only sailors, but gentlemen and noblemen. He was not one to say that the poor man should be the lime to serve and fight, but every man, from th e 'Ricca of to royal blood down the poorest in the and, ought to come forward, if it was necessary for him to du so, for the defence of the country. (Cheers.) The CHAIIILMAX stated that he was informed on excellent authority that • battery would be shortly erected at Peke field, commanding the Gitway, and another at Lowestoft Nees Point, commanding the reads. air C. NAPIER, in acknowledging a vote of thanks h oarded to him for hie attendance, noticed the almost total extinction of corporal punishment in the navy, and referring to the late mutiny on board the Princess Royal, said in that ease ea admiral and twelve captains sat to inquire into the cheamMenom, while, when the men of the Great Eastern refused to scrub the decks, a single magistrate committed them ST. PANCRAS AND NORTH MIDDLESEX RIFLE BRIGADE. The numbers attending the drill of this Brigade have so increased within the last few days that the capacious vestry-ball of St. Pancras is becoming wholly inadequate for the accommodation of the effective'. Since the almost unanimous vote of the corps upon the uni form, which is the design of Kr. Berry, of Upper Seymour street, Oakley-square ' the enrohnesta have doubled. It is most gentlemanly, co nsisting of a steel-coloured grey doe skin, with black braid facings, black collar and cuffs, cross belt and pooch, with the name of the corps encircled with laurel la braise, sad silver bugle in centre sword belt. knickerbocker gaiter., gray cap with oilskin cover and black sword belt, &o. The price la under 41. It is stated that • very large and well-known firm In the district is about to equip a perfect company of its employes to join the brigade, which will than number over 200 efts:rives, THE GOVERNMENT AND THE MERSEY DOCK 80/MD.—TIEN NATAL aiSEßVll.—Captain Mends., R.N., of her Majesty's ship Hastings, having applied to the Mer ry Dock Board foe a berth for his vessel in one of the Liverpool docks, daring the drilling of the new naval is. serve, the subject wee partially demand at the meeting of the Mersey Dock Board, yesterday (Thursday). Serena members of the board thought the granting of a fns berth to the Rulings for the prowess of drilling men would in terfere with the waking of the dock.. The chairman said that the berth was only wanted for three months, till the great Boat at Birkenhead was opened. Captain Mends bad Mend to pay the regular dues, though the government had a right to use the docket free of charge. For hie part he thought that the board should afford every possible orga sms to the government in developing the navel 111•061 VIS of the Coantry. The harbour-master was ultimately requested to prepare a report on the 'object, which will be discussed next week. BRAVE CONDUCT.—When the schooner Contest, Captain J. Pinkbant, belonging to Messrs. Ring and Lu ster, of Plymouth, wee on - her passage home team N ew . fotendiand, in lat. M 1.30 north, and lon. 7.06 west, it became wiessiary to tack ship. William Haseltme, a seaman, went aft, sad wee la the sot of unhooking the guy tackle from the man boom, when the vessel plunged suddenly forward, and he enibetanately lost his hold, end fell over the port quarter intethe MIS. The bold ladder, a boat's oar, and a Muddier mil yard were thrown after him, and ha providentially pot passerdoa of the oar sad yard. The helm wee then put herd a-port, but the veinal unfortunately refused step, there Wag too much sea en. Sail was then shortened, and the ship hove too. Without a request from the muter, or the owser, Mr. Lamour, who wee oa board, the little jolly boat wee sheerfolly launched over all, and Henry Stapleton, meet leseph Gay, second mate, Joan Ristrel., and Thomas Lama, seamen, got in at considerable risk, and pulled away from the ship. After an absence of half an hoer sad when bare kr their safety began, to pervade the sands of the smell remainder of the mew, the punt hove in eight with poor Reseltine in the stern sheete. lie wee treated with great care, end the next day returned to duty. Our readers will be beam able to sppreelate the noble daring of these ass whoa they see hitormed that the Contest wee wader deable-reeled sails, the wind being very stmOK am law* east by =db. PIZAIIIRFATION OF DPI FROM SHIPWRBCII. Yesterday a meeting of the Royal National Life boat Institution was held at he hour, John-street. Adelpbt ; Twowse CHAPMkI4, Esq., F. 8.5., in the chair. There wars also present Admiral Cator, Rear-Admiral Gordon, Deputy Muter of the Trinity gotwe; AIR. Boetefeurr BR., Captain Wuhingtor, R.N., 1.1t.8., Hydrographee of the Admiralty; Captain Dalt, R.N., C. 8.; W. H. Herten, Beg.; end Captain Ward, R.N., inspector of life boats to the institution. Mr. Luton' . (she secretary) having real the minutes of the previous meeting, A reward of 121. was voted to the crew of the institu tion's lifeboat stationed at Barmouth, for putting off on Friday last, and rescuing fourteen persona, including the master's wife, from the ship Britannia, of Bath, United Mates, which, during • gale of wind, was wr ec k e d o ff Born:tooth. This is the second time this valuable lifeboat has rendered important services within a few weeks to American ship which had, their masters believing that they win above Holyhead, grounded is Cardigan Bay. The lifeboat was reported to have behaved admirably on both occasions. A reward of 121. wee also voted to the crew of the Thorp- DM lifeboat, belonging to the National Institution, fee going off in her in the night and moving eight of tin MOW et the brig Henry Morten, of Sunderland, which, daring stormy weather and a heavy tea, foundered on SizewsU Bank ma the 10th ult. la less than an hour after she sank in 6 fathoms of water. The lams excellent lifeboat again put off on the 13th ult. and assisted in bringing safely to port the sloop Sybil, of Goole, which was found in • sinking state off Thermos§ on the night of that day. A reward of 131. 10s. was likewise voted to the mew of the institution's lifeboat at Lytham, for putting o ff , in her and seesedwg an the 6dh, sat Ma alt. the crews, m of diem persons, treat the brigantine Hannah . la i ni London, the sloop Harbors of Andwoh, and the brigantine Robert Beery of Dundalk, which, during stormy weather, had grounded on the outlyin g sa nd-b a nks . The lif e b oa t h a d subsequently rucxeded in bringing stately to port two of the marmosets. The boat wee reported to hays behaved nobly on each ootesion. A nerd of 121. was also voted to the Filey lifeboat, be longing to the institution, for meeting off in the night, and misting to bring the crew of seven men of the schooner Obve Branch, from Colchester, safely Into port, which duns* foggy weather and a heavy surf had become a total wreck off Filey, on the 17th nice Ths institution's small surf lifeboat at Yarmouth had also been instrumental in saving the crews of 12 men from the brig John, of Shields, and the schooner Ferone. of Exeter, which during stormy weather had grounded off Yarmouth. Rewards amounting to 801. were also voted to the inetitu- Don's lifeboats at Appledore, Devon; Aldeburgh, Suffolk; Ithislare, Wexford; and Gre e t Yarmouth ; for patting off in them, sometimes in the darkness of the night, and during I very tempestuous weether, to vase le which had eignals of disuses laying, but which to many instances had afterwards got out of danger, and proceeded on their voyage. A reward of 131. was also voted to the society's lifeboat at Cabo», on the ooest of Wexford, for putting e and bringing on shore four persons belonging to the ship Soranauth, of Liverpool, which, during stormy weather, had foundered on the Blackwater Bank on the 11th ult. Seventeen persons, including the master's wife and child had previously ono ceeded in reaching the shore in two of the wreck's boats. During the past year the lifeboats of the institution had succeeded in rescuing nearly two hundred shipwrecked mikes from a watery grave. Captain Allan Young, Lae of the Arctic yacht Fox, who has long been a liberal supporter of the Lifeboat Institution, had recently sent to it en additional handsome contribution, stating " taut he knew perfectly well the greet value of a lifeboat in coming up channel and nearing a lee shore." The silver medal of the institution and 11. ware voted to Henry Boyd coast guard boatman, at St. John's Point; and 61. to five other boatmen, for putting off in • shore boat, and rescuing, at considerable risk of life, the crew of eight men of the brigantine Water Lily, which, during a terrific surf, was wrecked in Dundee= Bay on th e Bth ult. Henry Boyd particularly distinguished himself by his gallant conduct on the occasion, It was only after three attempts that the boat succeeded in reaching the wreck and taking off the crew. The vessel went to pieces in half an hour after the crew were landed, and the fishing boat that was used melee occasion was completely destroyed on landing. Captain Ridge, R.N. inspecting commander, who reported the laudable services; stated the necessity of an additional lifeboat in Dundrum Bay. The National Lifeboat Institution has already one in the vicinity. Also the silvermedal end a copy of the Institution's vote on parchment to C. M. Talbot, Esq., M.P., chairman of the South Wales Railway Company, in acknowledgment of his Intrepid services by wading with others, at much risk of life, into the surf, and rescuing several men from the barque Joseph Jean, of Jersey, which during a heavy gale of wind was wrecked on the Glaniorganshire ooast, near bir. Talbot'• residence, a few weeks ago. Mr. Williams, a farmer, who also received the silver medal of the society, had c7urageonaly followed the example of Mr. Talbot, by rushing into the sea on horseback to attempt to save Nome of the poor fellows. Four other men, who had creditably exerted th emselves on the occasion, roceived from the institution 31. for their valuable services. The second service clasp was likewise voted to Mr. W. Tregidgo, chief officer of the coast-guard at Newquay, Corn wall, who had previously received the medal of the institu tion, and 121. to several other men, for their courageous con duct in rescuing, by wading into the surf, the crews, consist ing of eleven mss, of the French vessels Anal', of Venues, sad the Union, of St. Yeast, which during a violent storm were wrecked near Newqtmy. Mr. Tregitgo particularly distinguished himself on the occasion, often wading up to his neck in a tremendous sea to the rescue of the poor foreigners. Several other rewards, amounting to 341. 10a. for courageous services in saving life were at swards voted. It is truly gratifying to witness the summons and intrepid exertions that are being made on the coast everywhere to ✓ye the lives of shipwrecked persons. The sound of the minute gun at sea, or the burning light on booed the dis tressed ship, is sure to be responded to by the hardy men on shore. No matter how dark the night—how terrific the tempest blows—how blinding the snow drift is—that signal of imminent danger on board yonder ship nerves the strong man who, c elm and collected, at this hour no danger seems to appal. Yet aid it is to Mete that it happens occasionally that In attempting to rescue others the gallant men are themselves engulphed in the boiling elements. The widows of feur such brave fellows received, yesterday, from the Na tional Lifeboat Institution, 751., as a small gratuity in their great bereavement. It was decided to order lifeboats to be built for the Isle of Wight, North Berwick, and Elle. Others were ready to be mat to St Andrew's, Poreheawl, Carmarthen Bay, Port rush, and Silloth. The lifeboat at the mouth of the,Dannbe, which is on the plan of the institution end built by Messrs. Forrest!, was reported to have saved the crews of several English ships during some recent terrific storms in th e Black Bea. It was reported that a friend of the institution had, a few days ego, left at its beakers 3001. Masers. Jaffrey and Bon, of Bt. Mildred's-court, again presented to the institution the wet (1801.) of a !Behest and her equipments. Payments amounting to 1,3601. for lifeboats, boathouses, and transporting carriages. were modest the meetiog. The financial accounts of the institution for the past year were ordered to be met to Mr. NOS., the public accountant, who has been the auditor of the institution for many yeses Put It was reported that the Board of Trade, and particularly Its marine officers, cordially co-operated with the institution Ia oerryieg out its philanthropic work. J. B. Potter, Eel., of Manchester, having been elected a vice-president of the institution, in acknowledgment of his munificent contribution of 1061. to the institution, the pro ceedings closed. THB FBARILIN HELICS. Before the project to erect a monument to the a r:( of Sir John Franklin, in Lincoln, failed, the low* clerk T. Tweed, Esq.) was desired to write to Lady Franklin, and ask her to glee • portion of the relics "whic h had been discovered by Captain M'Clintock to the mama which was about to be erected in the city of Lincoln, as a monument to the memory of Sir John Franklin." In reply to this letter the following epistle has been received from Lady Franklin : " 13, Park-piece, St. James's, Dee. 29, 1859. 81r,—I beg to acknowledge your communication of the Bth instant (whioh reached me only on the 20th), enclosing an Application to me from the Franklin Institute committee, to place in their hands a portion of the relics belonging to my late husband, to be deposited in a museum to bear his name. "I boost* requeet that you will explain to the committee, that, after selecting a few objects for myself, and with drawing for the relatives of those that have perished all such objects as they could identity and claim, I wee advised to re sign the remainder to the Admiralty with a rtgeeet that they might be deposited in some national institution, when they would be open to the public), and the Admiralty has accordingly lent them to the Unittd Service Institution, which had already received them within its walls on their first snivel, and they are now osreinily stringed in its museum. " You will perceive from them facts that I am not now in a position individually to comply with the request of the committee, further than to say that when the institute sad magenta are established, 1 shall have pleasure in resigning to it a portion of the few artielee 1 have retained for myself. " I em, sir, your otedieat wievant, "JAKE FItANICLIN." The scheme having Med, so far as regards, Lincoln, the Wad offor of Lady Fraiiklin cannot be accepted. Yesterday afternoon a meeting was held in the Mayo?. parlour, at the Watchman Tows-hall, for the pre eastatko of a Orme of piste to each of the seem members of the mondn easiugetee of the Ism Art Thames Exhibidoe. y I