The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-10 00:00:00

LITIBOAT SIRVICES. —During the donne at ibe in year, ths beats of the National Lifeboat Inalliellen saved 4111 boa different wrecks moat °mate. Ths INAltelks hes upseeed 119,631 14a. id. in the same wise se tt Mimi adt,f;onooVi addttlon to granting 5X,144 lr V be eavkAr 1111 wrecked persons by lte lifeboats mesa. The Nes of Ohs lestlWise earneatly be the pabse ter ASSISTANCE, to enable then to tar essebneeteavy eussoes on the Institutions HO Mina Netabarbaterets. Contributions aro 210001.011 by Yam watt. and Co., Harries and Co., Coatis and Co., sad by all _the London and country bankers, sad by the Secretary, LAArd Lewis, Sep, at the In. atitutioa. l 4 John-Ave* AdeiehL The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING oethis Inatinon will be held, NOD Landon Tavern. Stalerespleetrert. tu ViDAY next, the lath lest, at I o'clook etielesey. His Oren the Duke dyip In the Chair. RICHARDLEWIS, Secretall. 14 Johnaleset, Adelphl, iamb 1. GOLD' PHAus 'S.—JOHN BROGDEN be p I to call the attention of the public to the TORII of IN VOICE which he desert with Goad °wird Chains purchased at his mania mese, : L d. To worhip of attern chain, 64 inches long To (18) kmans carat gold, weighing os. dwt. "mod LS le. Sid. per wanes, MBA Swim ****************** Total L Upon fhb erten, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE a J o gold are actually defined. and guaranteed to the:pureha•er John Broaden looking fora Mir remuneration on the worlmianship only, which is to the intrloacy or +implicit, of the pattern...4Zr BlLerdo Goldsmith -31aimfactor7. IC Heurtetta-strest, Corentorden, London. Established LIAM& N.B. This esteddlimsat Is eland at 6 in the eresdnfh end eh daturdays at 1 o'eleelL - - A OHIO UL TUR AL HALL ra. wars SPANISH CLACO and ragoDecum emit attnietion for THIS NIGHT ONLY. OINSILAL TOY THU his beautiful WITT and CHILD Condoodere NUTT sad MINNIE WAPITI?, will appear in thseir PoPuhrtill4• 01011111 ' &aden a. Commodore om NW will alio Ms ea act el gores numoldP. The Windsor Cast& Troops et Perforating lop sod Monkeys will also appear to di same pssformsescs,r sPiefellf mmanded by bee Hod Orseioas Plaisegy the Qnsw, tha Prisms co sod Primer of WAN, and the Roy& nosily at Wiadiar Castle. New Scenes of the Cira. and Hippodroms, by the whole strinegth of the equestrian and amniotic company. Tomorrow (Pagariny) Evening will he produced. with au unusual degree of splsedour the grand Equestrian Sportacle Mase Spa . or, the Wild Hon; of Tottery. The Grind Procesion and tournament. s by the company And a laige member of auilliariss, with uP L " l e i: tire stud of horses and posies. Doors open at wow powwows haNsmot. Fashionable Afternoon Perfermwee To-morrow (Saturday) at Two commence half vast, ander &Woodshed pigeons's. REMZEIMER ! we wait Supper for you after ,the Pentomhses, at IVAlte . tail sat. ghe OrpreoS. TO cosuszonourm adverliewerds taws... the "The lames " Lendoa Nadas met be at the Office, 10, loathetheireak. by N. = ea the day of publlcatlos. HAMM= Ms IMMO. TlMilt WISES Arras WAIIILT/OL DAVID GAZILICIL—LOID DIINDRILAZT ililinD AND DONS M. Nam. Maim Mai. sod Ileakilese : aseirdos.—aaa 111/1114AMI itinnlll3l3. Yr Cm piss. • Mire SEM TIM Immo. Haarte MlNOS AND FIDDLE.B7IIIIIOB. —AAA THE lITIUMrs OP LONDON. Kam nob& J. W. WI. A. Misr. D. Now. J. In Aim H. fonwage. awl H. MUM NIMIS.M3IIIIIII Boa aid Dirpos. "MIMI Tato M TWO 111 TKO d O. Noma. WlaOwn& an losayl.-41111/10/IrAND OD. Mr. loormal alfolOwertigr. CLOCKVIZID. 11114cUrmiiw—Mid BLO- M= IMOSTIll& Mom Widilloomb aad llama& lIMAMA. rme sew TWIN!! llTLitW6.—And UMW 1117SY BIM: ot the Old itiLy ad ituogoooniNglmt. Mooltaor L Moo sod &Um Jastbs Kr. G. Elwood. /Itattobt Poototolotio —Coonsonco at Itsttiott L am WATER. AT LONDOLBILIDGIL Tin DLT Ova.....ADTTITT" 11111.. To-sonoir Yoeahr. ID. Ttes.....ADMTATTA. OTA LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 10: Lair night Lord ROBB'S CECIL put a question to the Government on a subject which has lately acquired • factitious importance. Great pains have been taken of late to persuade the public that the Government of the United States Is nursing a grudge spinet us, and the' next Liverpool steamer will take out to America the astounding mention of one of our principal journals, that this fact makes Englishmen less eager than they otherwise would be for the termination of the American war. It was very difficult to support these representations of the policy of the Government of the United States by • reference to facts, but theclaims which that Go vernment made long ago upon our own for damages sustained by its peaceful citizens by the depreda tions of the Alabama are matters of roomed. It was therefore thought expedient by thee* who on this side of the Atlantic make it their business to cultivate • policy of distrust between the two countries, to represent that the Govern ment of the United States was pressing claims which it would be the duty of our own Government to resist. Lord ROBERT Czar.'s question of last evening grew oat of the state of opinion which these representations had fostered. He asked— " Whether any communications had been received " during the last six months at the Foreign-office " from the American Government, or the American " Minister, demanding compensation for losses " occasioned to citizens of the United States by " the operations of the Alabama or other vessels " conimissioned by the Government of the Conte " Berate States." The question was answered I by Mr. LAYARD, who stated that "no such " communiustion had been received from " the American Government." His reply will disappoint the hopes that have been fed on the prospect of an embroilment of this country with the United States ; but we are greatly mistaken if it has at all disappointid the authors of the alarming reports which have so industriously been circulated, to the destruction of public con fidence, the limitation of business, and the depreciation of property. These men are adepts in the trade of spreading false news, and whether they announce a great European league against England—as in the spring of 1849—0 r the cer tain conclusion of a peace—es last August—the effect is equally disastrous, overthrowing commer- Mel houses and bringing families to ruin. There is no journalist in • position to be celled oa to state the relations between the Govern ments of Great Britain and Al3l4ffidi who has not always had the means of knowing the facts stated last night by Mr. LAMAS!). Owing to the form of Lord ROBERT CECIL% question, the whole truth could not, however, be stated in Mr. LAYAZD'S reply. As long ago as October, 1863, Mr. SINTARD wrote to Mr. ADAMS a despatch, afterwards published in all our newspapers, in which the writer set forth the grounds on which his Government claimed to hold that of Great Britain responsible for the damage done by the Alabama. Having stated these, Mr. SRWAILD proceeded thus:l " In saying this, however, it is not to be under " stood that the United States intend to act dog " matically or in • litigious spirit. They are " seriously and earnestly desirous to maintain not " only peace, but even amity, with Great Bri -44 t a x , This Government confesses " very freely that it does not regard the present "hour as one that is entirely favourable to • I " calm and candid examination of either the facts " or the principles involved in such oases as the " Alabama. It looks forward to • period when " our intestine war shall have ceased, sod the " interests and passions which it has awakened " abroad as well as at home shall have subsided " and disappeared. Though indulging • confident " belief in tlie correctness of our positions in re- " gard to the claims in question, and othei* we " shall be willing at all times hereafter, as well as " now, to consider the evidence and the arguments " which her MAJSATT'S Government may offer, to " show that they are invalid, and if we shall not " be convinced, there is no fair and just form of " conventional arbitrament or reference to 'which "we shall not be willing to submit them." These words were written, seventeen mouths ago. We she if Lord Roar.ax Cam's question 1. since that date the .American Government pressed the matter on the attention of oar Mi nisters, or in any wry changed the buds on which it was placed in Mr. Sswsan's despatch.We believe the answer would have been satisfactory to the public. It is time to introduce • little reason into the discussion of this and similar questions, time that the language in which they are treated in news papers should become conformable to the usages by which civilized nations regulate their intercourse. That claims on England by the United States, and on the United States by England, should have grown out of this war was inevitable, and our spirited blockade runners have done their best to increase Lboth their number and importance. The statesmen of both countries have to accept this state of things, and to render it as harmless as possible. Claims will be preferred on both aides, some of which will be admitted,while others will be challenged in whole or in part, and will then become the subject of negotiation. We have, indeed, seen it stated within time few days that it is the business of English statesmen to see that we are not placed under the " penance " of having claims urged upon us that we cannot admit. This is • pretension to be exempt from the ordinary lot of all communities. It is needless to say that no rational Eng lishman expects such • service from our public men. Our Government has only to persevere in its pre sent course, acting fairly and honourably, sad repelling all unjust pretensions. It will then ow:- mend the support of a united and patriotic people, and we shall not need to disquiet ourselves although our neighbours should become unreasonable. =pram isiii d Lord Derby, the house is directed to give its &Oration, involves the cironsutaaces under which rail original affelasmat of Yr. Edina' to lira Clerkship of Pramlos wee maw. That appcdstment dam as far back u 1833, dales the Ohanoellonhip of Lord Brougham. The vane of the okaship Is oily 4001. • year. We speak of foots not yet in evidence, but of the tenth of which we have no doubt, whoa we erase that three-fourths of that ealszy—in other words 3001. • year—have Lea from that time to the protect paid over radar the direction of Yr. William Brougham, the brother of Lord i , Brougham, and kW Master in °binary-1001. to Yr. Willie of BrOlgleal hisese/f, and 2001. to kora down the lutanist of • swipes of 5,0001. on the landed prow ty of Lord Brougham. Them facts °rasa, Ira believe, be disputa. What was ,the precise name of the transaction vet which they arose : whethei the office was pro cured by the surrender of 40 large • portion of Bs omolammits ; if so, whethef Lord Brougham wee • " party to the traumatic% or whether ammo members of his family oonclnded lb. bargain on his own amount ; if not, what could have bran the induconent to , give up so large • portion of the boom. of an office iovolving go mush labour and responsibility ; them are questions on which vs may oxpeot to receive • clear and unambiguous deliverance from the orantaittee of the Boras of Lords. We riemialat I. learn from this high authority whether this —by white the proliti of public cam us appro. piloted. sot to remuserate those who dist:largo their duties, bat is some way or other for the benefit of the protons or the friends of the piteous by whom they are onferred—is coo that is consistent with %he lowest views of public morality or the lowest standard of official propriety. Tli 'EIS, FRID • EF a, es We • •NT to lig; q! L.— ihonld - rm• " (I 'l 7 no tion had • ican Government had The hest question in order t i me t o 6 w a h i bij gbe Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, 11Ascs 9. The Queen, attended by the Duchess of Box. burghs, drove oat this seerehig. The Prisms Helms and Prisons Louis* rode is the Ham P.-. Pack. Th• Queen held a council today, which was attended by Bart Granville. the Earl of Olareadoo, and Earl Russell. Lord Lyons and Sir Edward Vaughan William wore sworn of her Majesty's Mod Honourable an Council. Leal Granville and Lord Rowell bad midtowns of the Qum. Ilr. Helps attended as Clerk of the Oonnoll. Lord Talbot do Malabide and Sir W. Hosts were the Lord and Groom In Waiting. The Prime of Wiles pie Mr. Weissll the last of &MUNI 0/ @Map for b portrait, yesterday. His Royal Highness, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel *impel, rode at horseback in the morning, and went in the sitereorm to the House of Lords. Mr. Deranges had the honour of a sittisg for hie portnit of Mie Pl4OOOOO of Weiss. Mr. 11. P. fluters lad the honour of sahmitting a merles of arshilectual drawings to the Prioes of Weiss. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Coanoil eat ywitsir dey. Present, Lord gimplown, the Lords Jsistioes Haight Braes end Turner, Sir JOOOOl Utile and Sir Lawrence Peel. Tag Counr.—Her Majesty, according to the *eat arraegemente. is exported to IMMO Windsor Castle ea Meade, or Tuesday next, and proceed to Buckingham Passe. Her Majesty will, it i. understood, remain in Lon don Mil Wednesday, and will then return to Windsor Castle. . The Prince and Princess of Wales will give a ball this evming at Marlborough Hones, is relebratisa of the sewed anniversary of their royal higlinesme marriage. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam kaidge sad Princes. MINI dined with the Duchess of I sw oon last evesiag at Keesingtoe Pelee", where a sabot party bad the hoeour to meet their royal highneesse, who were Weeded by Berea Labe and Miss Taylor. The Earl and Countess Russell entertained at dinner, last evening, at their residence, In Cheshamplace, his Excellency the Bavarian Minister, his Erooliseey the Spanish Minister sad Madame Comm Baron and Buoys's de Bead*, the Sari de Grey, the Counters (Dowager) of Westaiorelead, Viscount and Visoonutem Amberley, Lord Horrible.. lady Hislop, Hoe. Charles Howard, Hon. Evelyn Ashley, and Mr. Butler Johnson, M.P. The Right Hon. the Speaker will hold his wile mastery 1••••• on Wednillday, March 29, and on Wednes day, April 3, at 10 o'clock p.m. Pull doses. The Duke of Somerset held the third levee of the Beeson at the Admiralty, yesterday afternoon. There win present—Rear-Aderiral W. H. Anderson Morehead, Rea !Andrei E. Ommanney, Rear-Admiral Hoary Layton ; Captains S. B. Priors. Henry Harvey, R. G. H. Johnston*, L. J. Moors, T. Debella, H. C. 'Hobart, T. Wilson, T. Coskran, G. T. P. Marshy ; Gomossaders C. H. Donkey, J. H. Agnew, D. 0. Davidson, W. Jardine, E. L. Mang says, and W. H. Phipps; Lieutenants Seymour Curtis., J. B. Barnett, and 1. B. Mitchel ; Psymrater R. L. Sutherland ; Staff Samson R. Bernard ; BUM Commaedsr W. S. Luke ; Samos D. I. Doneet. The Countess Apponyi will have assemblies on Mondays. the 20th and 27th inst., at Cheraw House. The Archbishop of Dublin delivered a lecture on Thursday evening to the members of the Dublin Young Iten's Christian Assodatioe oa " The Emilia Language a s It would have been but for the battle at Hastings." The Lord-Lieutenant was among three mem& The Metro ' Maas Hall was crowded, chiefly with Teens um. " Mr. Edward Senior," says the Evening Mail, " was one of • family of three distinguished brothers — Noma W. Senior, the author d the ' Poor-law System,' and a Master in Chancery in England ; and Colonel Senior. The dewed himself wee an able administrator of the poor-laws is Ireland." Sir Fitzroy Kelly stated the other night that, as "peat brewers must be pet to enormous expense of brewing he would add ss. per quarter for expense of brewing." Mr. Robert Danbury states, in reply, that the expense of oar. vetting a (meter of malt into beer costa from 23r. to 30.. One of the divers attached to Chatham dockyard has been selected by the Admiralty to examine the bottom ci the Great Rasta a steamer, la order to ascertain its cooditioa, spoofed applisatioe fee his servios having been made to the Admiralty by the Atlantic Telegraph Own- DEATH OF THE DUKE DE HORNY. - The death is announoed of one of the best-known of the sc hool of ma who ism boa limeght into premi ums in European affairs by the revival of the Napless drawly. Devobsd to the perm and the interests of like Emperor, the Duke ds Korey, whom death this morals( is annomord to as by telegram, we. cm of the few wham the coalidmos of Louis Napoleon summed to prepare the coup and from that time to the pessat his Dam his boss weaselly heard of both in politics sod iu mess/say adsrprissa It is boom that by his misetakimp in sea sezios with railways, osnals, Amish sad [mks Walk essielis of reedit, sad other osuumelal enterprises, he mama a gigantic fortress, while in political lib he embed the high onlos se President of the Legislative As- sembly. The deceased duke, who was born ea the 23rd Oeir hat, 1811, was regarded as the ball brother of the prevent Emperor of the French, being the reputed sea of Queen Hortense and the Oman tie Fishes& He amused the name of the Count de Monty, • Fresh cell*. men resident at the Isle of Finns tlfanrities), who is said to have received 800,000 fr. for adopting him as a se. Be was educated nodes the mire of his supposed grandmother, the aseamplished Madame de Plehanit, also known as Maass M Beess. fees her second marriage with a Porters* nolisms d Abet same, and placed in the institutive Menin, wilsw Mem :ley was among his clannstss. His prolhamey la all* was remarkable, and he wee early introduced isle when he was much noticed cm seranat of hie digs. eel Senn manses It is related Sat cm one semis when he came to visit Talleyread, with wise' he was a favourite, that diplomatist said to a high personae* who ears immediately after roes Horny had withdraws " Did you meet a little fellow holding the lend ef IL de Mahon?* " Yes, prince, on the animas ° wan Wee re*. " said Yalleyrand, " remark what I gay, that child will one day be minims." He &needed es el the principal military academies of Paris during two yevu end left it in 1832, with the rank of mirlkar tenant, after which he was stationed la some I time at Fontainebleau, when be is mid to have tamed his attention to the study of Solaphysies and theology, although he does not semi to have long as tinned to cultivate those branches of knowledge. Housed for some in Algeria, where he was wounded, and was deer rated with the order of the legion of honour for bevies saved thelifeof OseralTriseL Queen Hortense, on her death is 1837, bequeathed to him an annuity ol 40,000 fr. He made lie &bur in the world of industry es a manufacturer of best root sugar is 1838. Punkas to the revolution of 1848 be was for nearly eight years • member of the Chamber of Domain, and 111849 be was sleeted to the Legislative Assembly; but up to that time his influence in politkoil life presided form his owlish:sal ability in Sens, finscial tied isdastrial a vse 'abject& and chiefly from bis n as astile, skilful, and freqaestly succemtal tenon 'peculator. The advent of Louis Nepali's to the presidency brought him into prominence. At the critical moment ei ski coup edict be is said to have dia./eyed mach audacity and C 0011111•1. He poised the evening of the tat of December at the Opera Conks, sad ea a lady asking him in his box what he what do if they swipe away the Assembly, he rr plied, " 1 would try to put myself by the ride of the broom." The sue day ha gave Skate to his friends, admitting them to the siting' of the legislature the next day. It is said, however, that in eulogising IL de Therigay, whom he was abet to replace in a few hours, he allowed the spreads Is escape him, " Ile was a good senister." Ice fact X. tiel Horny took in hand the portfolio of the interior ea the' morning of the god of December, and as se ell the sew minimises signed the first proolainalies. He countersigned all acts sad decrees which MIS more especially seder the jurisdiction of his ministry. When more tbaa 200 representatives meet ander the pre sicken al M. &sit d'Asy, to protest and organise lept reeietsece, IL be Horny took the remissibility el the order which was gives to dispels* or finest that importent tactics of the Mafiosi Assefaly. He said at the tiros that he had wished to move the representatives " from their own oceuep." Amongst the eirsiers which signalised his short nay in the ministry was coo of the 4th of December, directing the profits to make of all shin funatiosmia Mhos's in writing to the great measure which the govern ment were accomplishing. Amens of the 13th sanonneed to the extraordinary oonunimiseers the sod of their mimics and oa the 19th of Janwary,lBs3, a third siranlar was issued explaining the now electoral mechanism and the designs of the government as to the application of universal mirage- Four days later be lett the ministry, with Messrs. Fould, Mims and Ember, ma asonot of the wefts tion of the property of the Orleans family. flubs quietly he became a sesenber of the Legislative Body, and efface 1854 he Se officiated mita president. He attended the coronation of the Emperor Alexander the Sees& as the representative of the Fresh government, and was treated in Ramie not merely as the ambassador, but as the private fried of the Fresh Emperor. In Bt. Peters burg be obtained the hand of the young sod wealthy Princess Troubstakoi, who had been brought up at the isstitution of the imperial maids of hooour, and whom the Esse" Dowager wis h ed to play smog the ladies of the Mein Espies" ; the latter, however, de clined her services on account of her 'nine too beautiful, but sent her as a wedding percent her portrait set with diamond& The marriage was celebrated Feb. 19, 1857, at St. Petersburg, according to Greek and catholic rites; sad the count is said to have promoted his bride with &snoods to the value of 2,000,000 francs. He purchased abo, in the name of hie wife, a seigneurial estate of the Bevlasky family, about twelve miles from fit. Petersburg. The present Ilk Robert Peel, in use of his humorous speeches to bin cos nasals, Amiorible the late duke as "a sink and span man el moaiderable aplomb, and who by the way is one of the greatest speculators in the world." pent'• Otto, ex-King of Greece, who has taken up his rasidenoe permanently in Bamberg, is at present, It is said, devoting his leisure to the compilation of a modern °rook and Gomm Lexicon. It is stated at Brussels that,.the King of the Bel gians, who has entirely recovered from his meant isdispnel. tics, will immediately proceed to Berlin, and thence pro bably to Please. It is expected that 'his Majesty will be absent from Brumels for at but a fortnight The Jerome Napoleon, Prince Napoleon's yacht, Lat prosiest at Havre quite ready for sea. It is said that the prince is about to propped to Almelo, in Conks, touching at liAtalillOa. He will take with him roar broom state's, repeasentiog Joseph, Luoiea, Louis, and Jerome Bonaparte, the four brothers of the First Napo-, bro. A fifth brans status is to be embarked at Mar sala for the rams destination. This. statues ars 7 feet high. The object of Prime Napoleon's voyage Is to inaugurate thane statues is the town of Marcia A special correspondence of the Sport states that pew has sever been so abundant in Egypt as this mason. During the whole of January looks of wild docks and gesso literally emend the banks of the Nile. Prices Halim's steamer plied regularly between (Utah and Mullah, bringing beak "very evening the day's bag, which never cooteimpd lees than 300 or 350 of these birds. THITIVAL 07 PHI SONS OP THZ CLZEGT.—HI/ Royal Highness the Prima of Wales has consented to bead the list of stewards of the 211th amtiverrory festival of the Boas of the Clergy, and to Loaner it by his preemie au the day of its eelehrthion,, Wednesday, the 17th of May. Divine aerobe will be performed wader the acne of et, Eases Cathedral, when the Very Rev. the Casa of Ely wile preach, mad anthems will be sting by the wilted choirs of ha Majearay's Chapel Royal, St. l'anna. Westminster Abbey, The municipal council of Vienna has deco ._ sad sa. Georges chard, i giadm. Armihised am upon the ovation of a mew town-ltall. Architects , but only ber . of 7nran „a s , oa ma p g r a ga s . sad t upteted Austrians, are invited to seed la designs oe or Warsaw* that Mr. Goal, t►e •esosp l argsaist at 81. Penh, win 31, 1866. The bat pima is to be rewarded with a prize of a as , w a wa f or t h e mown. The dinner will 3,000 Series; the three next beet with 2,000 labs ; and fells• tke one d a y. 1. the b e ll o f th e x em b e pt Tay. the four next in order of merit, with 1.000 florins each. kw oampisy . mi d y in , by d e o* be Too , Dummu l T at- The monument of Helancthon it to be inaugurated ma ga in honor of thc royal steward, and l e canon gi on the 25th of Jo-se next, the anniversary of the presents, one of our oldest and mod affeative ebarftlsa iron of the Augsburg Oonfeesioa. The monument will stead The number of patients relieved at the Hospital oo the marketplace of Wittenberg, alongside that of f or Di er eses of the Heart, 67, Wrogaretwtrest, Luther. gum wow 100 Marie( the week. ,- 4111 1 111. M 1 4 1!7 sax. , . LAW INT (T Bl3 • COURT OP PRO); 4. 01wWwill.'; woe s g • in/ Q. • • V.,...i, • , y for i a i rb r i, * Jr . *ad with ea. 1 : tlewill. I ' d % . ellaragt. ty eA d "le MAWR emi cohabit . r besii hi Ootober. 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Sh. 4 V o l o s t Mr • or a II . ......i.... ht Ili lh• • • et . emeedhltat I widi . it ea ea lemmece to the • • 1 wee the eche figitt.wee to get oat deo is ' • VOL mkt too . CII 9. dem ier SM. TM toott, i =2. 186 S. te 29. Loma Wood km Miami at the rate et Muck sots eked the oe• 6501. Memo , doe, Imo. . 1062, .:coated • of the Bantrotoy whereby be sells • • F.) look to my them . 1 .• for the gnoltud • mama died - r.r he owed NM. ware& lam aA t • year left for 411 I creditors !shred to ass il telciag =op Flight with hint beyond t • :I : • sent a aseesaid to am 4 . eirouotrlsateee soder - After mime • • All 1 to comply with ati 1 ... - rid was prom • E. 41 1 4 put is evideere. was referred to lie remedy. At i , ... 6 bankrupt wribeto time cm the ••• disesteem. • lb N . t hil - fir. Oelee. ew op • whke bo woe to 1 all I mous. L D • , —1 a el 1.781. boa Sr , I I 2 hs woo te my 1 •.....- Nal* led the • *Wit Wein& mr. • , R: eh' w..dmil Mill that . how* or 1, rim a. Vrtore °Bl 16.4 W.Z II . west • LC- II ' R Flfg a lt i rtallt M. The ...I dimi ll it i the • • elf iiiloB.l6 lit cod 41 1 w - Vest , ell *5 A 2 ** say reteesibie or meet ; Om 11. a Mtge te mak 1096.1* / -. mi llogy bel = rot of MI • Ilkeasiger a Perf. 9119 the order d • s• as* &km WM • hmlowPt by ii trOpOlifaa id II " PaYfeeet Of . s goesisa (if icth Bowl 20134 *year .• • d Iliel. NM 1 4 until 5 pee ooa mid W W "i le Bosom ewslw a .,,,, • cbme, . am . • . tam* • T w heq,i l . Ma __. to Alwww‘ • , ~ t•deek • 14t at ' itria • lir.. 4m17 °l li errel,= oh °Wail To* Ilmbty we. Mesa . d pathos : 1 Silas by el. I TIO 11 110 e lL ivie .. Ihe Wad d the lair eel el ow swabs' 1114•0111111111 Webb la lo ing t W wishes . J thee, I. t phis of 9 0 5 90 lerwe plaearde. 4 to lb. sd , M are lolll6ll2 . ieseiga 4 6111 / wine tre a jm .. Wee the few These is Masa i s . °able k , lir hes N I/ ' red rib dal bob copies eaPoi• hisd dente ; sad Wed ti S IP 1. rimy chid idarpleas. sad Me M g* Waed iks" * T o ol Lb mast la the Dig, Als rlo. ll9 ' : .a . woo d to may eh Mr. Web . • Me 9 21 = seeded to uets lea ___,A. thsli the • • the elog"""' sersed to th e Zillia.lls.lBl basessido to Wen MIK ..„ . . 4 ...11 ..... ,i er esi x the de elem. ti ogre ; Amid la esa T , eltIP *fp vib e it' ' provided for 01 ow .— Illeasat w. r. 11 wield. after tug ' by lhe . mejoelnow mh • =lst hob melba Illta. tits the Pot 41 r. .i esol as a m t o id sost— A . head *be tbe . .. 94lo°P "'" v Kr. D'Ey oa r. ainson 7 .4 - lin . merreerei w i : la p i l -- ,4 ..• for=l:e vessel to Charleston to convey General Anderson that he may replace the Federal flag on Sumter. A private letter from Sherman says :—" I would not subjugate the South in the sense so offensively assumed. All should obey the common law, and submit to the mate as we do, no better, no worse; our equals, not our superiors." The Kentucky Legislature has rejected the can. stitutional amendment for the abolition of slave/. Capt. Basks was hung to-day. The steamer Will-o'-the-Wisp has run ashore and been destroyed at Galveston. The Confele. rates saved a large portion of the cargo. The steamer Wren has unsuccessfully attempted to run out of Galveston. 1 The schooners Anna Sophia and Pet have been cut out of Galveston by the Federal. ei tbe Federal' fi J of Richmond --will heft 'Ride capital, it , ,is sate if all do • % 'their eluty, and Congress _ Lee the negroes askettior. Richmond is in no greater danger now _.....a.M1CA. than it the last or previous spring. —4.— On Sunday morning Sherman was advancing CAPTURE OF WILMINGTON. towards and near Winsborough, on the railroad leading to Charlotte, 30 miles north of Columbia. ARRIVAL OF THE ETNA. Beauregard was retreating baler* him towards (Vls Oreahaves) Charlotte. Richmond papers think it necessary for Sher- NEW YORK, Fnm 26, Noumea. man's safety that he should continue to move with his army well mused. This prevented the Con- The capture of Wilmington on the morning of federates, numerically inferior, from attacking Con the 422nandnoinsuntoodfflesteashirdang7.n's AttArthlarcgleay)nzaber 0-f him, but they fell back in good order, keeping up a constant and severe skirmish wit h prisoners were taken. Sherman's A daepatoh from Admiral Porter, dated the 19th inst., gives the following particulars of the events- vanguard Tbe Richmond Whig, of Monday, says thst lion of Fort Anderson. Wheeler repulsed two charges at Aitken, on the 10th, but was compelled to fall bac k, the enemy• ``Schofield, with 8,000 men, adva nced on the 17th from Smithville, four vessels of the fleet simulta neously attacking and enfilading the works. The mmail 9 blll of 10,000 cavalr y and 4,000 mounted infantry, entering Aitken at noon. wind and tide prevented more weals from par ti • ting in the engagement Fort Anderson was Richmond papers say that Sherman enforces strict discipline, and punishes all outrages on chi briskly quieted down. Next morning Porter ad- sera vaned, the Cola? and Montauk leading, anseraße born issued • retaliation order for the d maltreatment of Union men. it is reported that 15 vessels following ; a heavy fire was maintained, ten more regiments have been recruited from oon silencing the enemy's batteries by 3 p.m. Porta en d also trabands who joined Sherman's army in Georgia. however, continued the fire until 'dark, The Petersburg Express says that Gran t shows no th ro ugh the night, and in the meantime Schofield disposition to assume the offensive, an d bas rather w as working in the rear, but the Confederates lei t shortened than extended his line, and has with before he had surrounded them, taking away five drawn to the works on this aide of Hatcher's Run. 9e " • light guns and everything else that was vela- Heavy cannonading was heard at Dutch Gap on this At daybreak our troops hoisted the flag Monday, and an unusual activity was reported in upon the ramparts and the monitors ceased firing. I.oheavy guns and a quantity of ammunition were Lee's army. According to deserters' reports • feend in the fort. Our loss la three killed and Confederate attack was threaten Hill's aorta lye wounded." was under marching orders. A considerable move ment took place along the Confederate lines neer Schofield reports on the 19th h i s success against Petersburg. Grant shelled the town heavily on rod Anderson and the adjacent works on both sides of the river, while the fleet maintained a Monday. heavy fire upon the fort. Schofield nye, " I The'Herald states that the Confederates had re pressed the enemy on both sides of the river, and moved their artillery from the front at Petersburg, mat Cox 16 miles round the s w a m p to the enemy's and surmises that Lee had con cluded to evacuate that town and Richmond, and fall back on Lynch right. Cox proceeded along the narrow defile between the two swamps, and completely turned the burg. Cincinnatti despatches say that if L es evacuates enemy's position. The enemy, discovering the Richmond be treated to will fall back on Lynchburg, and movement, abandoned the wor ks, and re march through the mountains to East T ennessee or Wilmington. The guns capt ured are uninjured. Kentucky. Fifty prisoners were taken. The loss was small on d that the Knoxville divi sion of either side. The Federal tr oo p s are pursuing, and It is rumoured the fleet is ascending the river." last week. Lee's army bad already appeared in East Tennessee Fort Anderson and the collateral works are very strong, and almost theca/able on account of the There was considerable excitement in Knoxville swamps. A small force could have held the Ye/nerds,' from a report that Lonliotweet was ad- 1 works till the supplies were exhausted. The Con. vancing on the city. A movement of the Federah, federate shot made nci impression on the monitor, was made from Knoxville in order, it was said, to although but a third of a mile from the fort. driest Longstreet's plans. Other Federal move , The Federal fire was well directed, pre- meats are Programing to prevent Lee's supposed venting the Confederates from aiming properly, design against East Tennessee. Desertions frees The southern face of the fort was badly disfigured. his army ere reported increasing. A sham monitor, constructed of canvas, was sent Lincoln's son has left for tide front. up the river with the tide to explode torpedoes. It The Southern journals announce that 500 Fedo floated past the fort, and is supposed to have rale from Newbern passed through Greenville Oa hastened its evacuation, the Confederates believing the 18th, advancing on Tarborough. Another the water communication gone. Immediately u pon force was advancing up the south side of the Nevem It was believed that Foster's force had moved frees the evacuation of Fort Anderson General Hoke re treated before Terry, who , advancing, found the Newbern to operate upon the Wilmington and works deserted, and pressed on Wilmington. Cox Weldon Railroad. lost 26 in killed and wounded. A despatch from The Federnbi were moving from Knoxville. II General Oornsusk says :—" Our troop entered was expected they would penetrate North Carolina Wilmington on the morning of the 22nd and strike the railroad between Salsbury and inst. After the evacuation of Fort Anderson, Charlotte. The force consist; of several thousand Schofield directed Cox to follow the garrison cavalry under Avarill. N or th Carolina has issued a towards Wilmington, Terry following Hoke on the The Governor of east side of the river. The latter took up a new proclamation in which he says there will be little line four miles from Wilmington, but, being closely difference of opinion in North Carolina as to the pressed by Ter.T, was unable to send troops to the propriety of continued resistance. No fatal danger wes t a id e . Th e re b e l s made a stand b e hi n d T own theaters except depression of the spirit of the Creek, but on the 20th Cox crossed the troops be_ people and the still more dreadful risk of internal low them on flat boats, attacked thei• rear, and dissension. He urges the people to lay aside routed them, taking two guns and 300 prisoners. party bitterness and be reconciled for the sake of On the 21st inst. Cox pushed on •to Brunswick the country. If the South is determined to be River, opposite Wilmington, where the bridges free subjugation is as distant as ever. were on fire on his arrival. The rebels began The Newborn correspondent of the New York burning cotton and reiin in the city, and left it Herald asserts that Me. Haines delivered a speech that night. We captured in Fort Anderson 700 on the 20th of January last in the North Carolina prisoners and 30 guns. Citizens state that the House of Commons, in which he fearlessly rebels bunted 1,000 bales of co and 15,000 favoured the restoration of the Union and barrels of resin. The Union feeling showed itself declared secessien to be a failure. strongly in the city. Terry followed Hoke north- Preparations are completed at New Orleans fo r ward." Granger's expedition to Mobile. The New York papers contain no additional de- General Hurlburt is expected shortly to establish tails. The New York Rerald thinks the fall of the head-quarters of the Gulf department at Mo- Wilmington will ensure the safety of Sherman's bile. Thirty vessels, mostly ironclad", are seedy advance, and facilitate operations against Rich- to leave for Mobile. The evacuation of that city mond. Should Hardee and Bragg, concentrating is reported to have commenced in January. Most in North Carolina, be reinforced by Lee, and of the cotton has been removed further north, ana a ttempt a blow at Sherman, Wilmington the harbour forti&stions abandoned. The only will afford an easy opportunity to re-in - impediments to the occupation are the torpedoes, force the latter. The same paper further which are being rapidly removed. thinks it was a mistake to suppose Wilmington was The guerillas in the Arkansas River are very It is stated that Mr. Rumble, who wee without advantage to Lee after the loss of Fort active, and are reported to have burned the steamer total is the omit a , a Beech for a visa Fisher, it being the source of supplies, besides Dane, and captured an Indiana regiment Penis' Eathtmest Act, and sequitted Ohs P drawing off a strong force from Grant Hoke can The Confederates are rumoured to be entering u m pu t nom wits] , ', i» tha „ mai m. 0. , now reinforce Lee, but Sokiofield an join Grant or Kentucky from the direction of Mount Stirling. w ow of oro btosey afloat. • Sherman with his whole command. The gunboats The Richmond papers announce that Roddy ha s Tax Yam DasureozWoars.—Thellet ro p olilan I will be able to hold the place. With Grant, Sher- successfully encountered the Federal. in Northern Smrd a Waite lave bwitla flu mambos al both B".- man, Schofield, and Sheridan, with 200,000 effective Alabama, and driven them inside their fortifier el eg e e r eelle d Leegee t " a. . te 9h t en he ffa cere °f ceremony et eifte u r e ' lee L and enthusiastic men, on one aide ;and a miserably lions Lee reports that 38 of Mosby's men clitiraS i c g r i a t r uig ia._ . , of the metropolis, to be petrol beaten and demoralised mass of men—perhaps attacked the Federal', 120 strong, killing and = - E .,: or , co 00,000 —on the other side, no one can question the wounding 25. esespethces ia width wasted de between Om* ' tee result. It is reported that Hooker will shortly receive a thirty seholams of tbe repel% oomo •ff a• W V the --. The W achoor eteep 4 Imbue, t 7 The New York Times says the capture of Wil- new command. shortly awe nom ; the course. about three sibs sad peladpilly over ploughed lend. mington is now of incalculably greater importance The Richmond Examiner confirms the removal pound seer the ilmmaterism. anti lies sear ,t'',A, than ever, on account of its relations with Sherman's of Thomas's army to Virginia. The force left Tbaar pillow-brook. o r ed, Wm i a r d, S t::, the .. o r f f oa advance. under Thomas consists of mounted infantry and Kr. Soy& was decked the wisest, ifeeers._„ - 004 1 The Tribune thinks daily events demonstrate cavalry. Hie object is to open the Alabama River r i rmm r ut o i mmi l d w i a n ld . t o rt pb r ?" e . ,, h vie . ' sufficiently that the rebels are not only in desperate from its mouth to its souroe, to capture Mobile, g r ee .e ri a e u Z e d er - ii - aieh the, s t a dium, straits, but are aware of it ; the Confederacy is Selina, Montgomery, and Columbus, to destroy mama. ire bass thestaizedariss,sehtemee sad g crumbling from circumference to centre. It. the railroad through Central Alabama, and the is the upper whoa. have rOur recis ;on. SRI ENCOURROIXENT OF Ti rulers gather all their force at the central point. Mobile and Ohio railroad from Corinth southward. ANTS.—LosI eveniag Yr. F. Pa delivered he The fact of their gathering strength for one great The proposition to arm 200,000 negroes permed two lesteres 'Oa the Oratorio Zo e tlifolool 01 _, t i t: blow shows they have no hope left should they fail. the Confederate House of Representatives on r h udo Cleglari.N" Wean • am. "' mistin g The Tribune learns from trustworthy authority Monday, but it was inde fi nitely postponed by the Tarn POOR or Brrune.Dostrit. —lt has that Foote, on his way from Richmond, repeatedly Senate on the following day by a majority of 1. ,____,sasaassa that • Proforrothhe would I ts l stated that the Confederate Senate in secret The Richmond Dirpatch thinks the bill will he . 1 7 . 1,,, ffe . Tbeale mte ; oefeeththeepirbellbaW, IV, Wthte,Malereele re sessions considered the cause as virtually lost three re-considered and passed. data the locality that me Kona has net ialliva Lout who Jawed to Seloolm°' months ago, and acknowledged that only desperate A bill has been idtroduoed in the Confederate .1 "" 4 .... d sad t ahat - aheald isvdde , measures were left for desperate men. House of Representatives for the impressment of ie. dimmed et the proceeds. The bnpurstios I. Lincoln has sent a letter to Porter enclosing the cotton and tobacco .at specie appraisement payable pawed, sad aaaoseesessie patina, dalerml 01 _1%., resolutions of Congers" thanking him and his in six per cent bonds. is pees( et a the sincerity of the movers the sar• die tesei and expediters is to be se officer; and the army for their gallantry and good The committee of the house has reported upon operable ratepayer tithe parish. _„, conduct in the capture of Fort Fisher. the resolutions expressing an unalterable determi- TH3 LOCIFIIND SCANDAL.....-The Free Presbytery of !SWIMS., at s —tins Cie The Richmond Whig of Tuesday, in announc. nation to prosecute the war. The committee invites s ee k up sad disposed o f the t oo f oes = ing the occupation of Charleeton, says there was a mass meeting of the people to renew the vows of Four sib beads of families mad. szt>ta i satlema .: no cotton in the city at the time of the evacuation- devotion to independence. the of few Matemeate woe that Is the . ate the hellos at Loafed mottling one indelicate / This event should therefore inspire cheerfulness The New York Hevold states that General Single- thee a tte OMNI el eel mums whoa erotical° rather than gloom. "Sherman can only be chalked ton and Judge Hughes have left for Richmond with tim• l thal the roe** ••• net "SOW i s 4 . %. kg &MA" whoa ear special or 11l by concentrating in his front all the Confederate passes from Lincoln. The leading peace dancerate m iaow agog for p ee emogy the ......, troops in North and South Corolina. If not de- think it may be another effort at peas negotiatiog. setidell t• de with the smndistioll. sod " 141 _, 1 _,T; wkli It ; dat tho panels al tho Mode. Leafed Sherman will march up the ra il road to The Daily limes asserts that their mission is a pri- vogme „ fe b ee e t b e kaowledge of Mr. I=hesil" Charlotte, theses to Salisbury, Greenaborough, Dan- vats one. Viet they esesidised the , Asia sad wills, and so on." The same paper estimates Slier- The late victories have sawed Washiagion's iva I"P= . ! ti t thg e the lbff ie era d ared. '" * Na ito ', man's force at 50,000, with& strong cavakytforce.,He birthday to be celebrated with unusual enthasiegns req he ottethato It to tgoonoos Kr. ll did not detach any troops at Branchville to move on throughout the North. Isleisku _pies to wird far lha rli ll b ' -ma once et Megmaat,• and, la reply to a a yes Charleston. The Richmond papers infer that Sher- Wendell Phillips delivered an address, speaking b a g mot i oes o t o tu pulpit abai dbe impeoldo man is consummating a plan to sever Lee's can- i n g lowing terms of the Northern sneers, mad mei ntiles meths, et threstilidreeeddelie It', munications, finally combining his forces with arguing that the aggro should have all the rights of i eesis m =d e r a r id, sad did h „ e geeriet Grant, and compel tho . evacuation of Richmond or th e white MAIL I tamale . had mat fee a doeterdao to eximilit r de ' ____ capture it by overwhelming numbers. This At a meeting of the preeminent Miaow el New • lata ltsma ' T ha Pla ah r las tm. g i ne . ot eims79 . " gable Me emeare lie " course is pregastit with peril and would ex- York, a committee was appointed to arrange rey rene g ed stee d... m .4 Liza, ..., pall . poop Sherman's arty . to absolute destruction public expression et gratitude to the naval and I eNd al" era. -11.= 4 41,...... A0 in cane of failure. iit the Omelf". Mat. oma • military heroes, and a public oelebration of the re. at Imbed stioald have romeled WA The Examiner thinks that the comprehensive cent victorite, and also asking Lincoln to end a • traestedosak-tresesen. • LAWN 013IDLEBCIAT. INTELLIGENCE. __ ........- NEW YORK, His. 25, NM Gold, 1981. Exchange on London, .214;74a Paris, 253. Stocks steady. New Yor k Centrals, 115 ; Illinois, 11%; Erie, 74. 5.20 Bonds, Ulf. Cotton quiet ; middling upland, 83c. Flour dill. Wheat quiet. Corn steady. Provisions and caw dull. Sugar declining. Molasses quiet. Petro leum dull ; crude, 43 ; refined, 67. • MEXICO. NEW TORE, Fix S. Advioes received here from Mexico 111 , 110U1N that Jure' has issued an address to the Mexican from Chihuahua, Jan. 1, in which he says " Faithful to my duty and my conscience I will do vote all my energy to the national defence with the support and cooperation of the Mexicans, and will maintain the Mexican Sag." Joaren 'Author denounces the Emperor Manisa. liar u a usurper, and an instrument to enslaver free people. Houston papers publish a correspondence twsen the Confederate Colonel Pyron and Gaud Lopez, commanding the imperial troops on the Rio Grande. Pyron informs Lopez that the Confederate government desires to cherish amicable relations with the Mexican government. Lopez replier confessing sympathy for the Southern winst. Being placed in command by the Emperor Mui• " the sons of the Confederacy," he sin " Stay rely upon fall security for their perms ani interests, and upon hospitality." The organization of raids against the Confederates will not be - adtted. The Houston papers further state '•tamorae had ceased to be a free port. DEATH OF THE DUO DE HORN. PARIS, MAXI 1. " The Dec de Horny died this morning at 8 o'ebzik. RUSSIA AND POLAND. ST, PETESABURO, llAsca All the St. Petersburg papers of to-day 'deny exertion that Ronda had recently negotiated France, Ragland, and Austria, in reference to incorporation of Poland with Russia. PORTUGAL. LISBON, MA= The Battings of the Cortes are very Umtata/Ay the new ministry meeting with great opposition. The first sod has been turned of a new Winch of the Southern Railway between Beja and Ina WEATHER REPOET.-(THIS DAY. • TOUT. MIS= 10. I LL 9. D.T. M. •—•— I,SpZen lB 42 W.fl W. 19 21. SI 40 LW. 19131 2164 44 W. Litrossma to.es 42 W.X.W. Otemodistl9 29.70 44 W.W. I OW Ur; 29.9148 W. . rirrli ULU ST LS L. Lalybisel Ito 41 , ' LW. Vomase ø.?, L ... 39.12: L 1/.14.1 oe st w, x. tocautort , Maga& WWINLIS 18.04 Is. w.N.w. ItitimoiLL. UM SS A.R.W. $O.Ol W. imam* .. Its" ZS S.N. W. scarberos.. IMO 11. W. war so.nve B.W. Ofilaresna 111.0 , 31 MILL II 2 4 1 1 I II 4 4 ii.iilir. 11.N.W. I.w. N. 1.1.1 L N.I.W. N.LW. N. N.N.w. Icica PROWILII. 4241 DAT. 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