The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-10 00:00:00

NEWS PAPER - t t , ~r .. ~,..,4,Li, 4 , .11' , ...: . . , . , ice , ,'* .. 1 1 4 •' 7 ';; ; J:4 4 . lir RY. INT% Naa. for the Basilisk • Ng asetise (pre: .1- the' Pand a ; tbes. Jeliatiti; tow ?dame QTR. JAN. g. George Ini ot, *? 4 l 'boat to mi ta rd= 6l4 _wry • atoms,' out at td prooooded g ". o f duruzich :Si the la. r the Hon. Y. H **fad from the 7. Ir. Stink , lasa 30..11: riii,iii (11u mo I *440 51.1166 WOO IeSKI UM SUM AW 11.017 11.414 11,11111 IMMO Air 7. is,m6 vpo, 4 inner I 544.4 if ao,ssi E.= 911.818 Num tart *, moms roc* 23,616 tallow market is hoot much specs. ether higher rale year, the mete m. We outs— a no. to 41e. ail 4 431.; October be d. set oseb. No I DeolOt t04%.64. prim ; 4%. M. • twenties limp. a !coma% alba 1 , jr:opte."PaC C0338.ii. Amu . irsair Ya% k only a asaan ot baze!!. Bak! sperilathia aid 50 Parma; atz.„ , ; 30 Smyrna. 19eni. Iladraa, 131 d. to o, JAR. 9.—There WI American new NMI of the North, forward in larger union on the pan 4 wise lave bees is The Ratner with . pelted ham also bad col have been few, The Weiser dens • udly any buil= of either borne et mews has had the A tilde business buyers have been wires with faney n inerahanta have Ore &pa:Unmet' of ■ ; the cantioa of ease. Prices bays s Baba& Wed 1.. 911; Hu= • c 611. ; Luz Iss, Ik. ; Timbal Whir Prism Ms End Bettis" End Hengb EA Wane End eons ng, M.—Ships si NB. Ida , Ibial. Told aadlis6 MI. La AA 4 . NO 47,6111 41.317 WO 110.618 sis.m 383 am mit , iss 0.707 0.3111 317 1.7135 Mid 3:5 5,605 1,5311 1,114 i 13,100 MIN 99 17.299 14,19 Rives Pun Royal Mail Coen I. mailed Lanced 4 3 for Lisbon. CAP tiro, Moots Vibe% 't pereeezern The 7. ber silver for the 0004 in eovereipe ' . ; French meaty t cargo of Rani SocritAxrrow, 'employ's steamed yesterday for UM It 75 reasstwere i ' d full serge el ..t Plymouth W DILNT.—An in- • dims, woo" 1: of John Wright, ing io Sandsrioad. rya tow days spa ratoraido. and Said 1 Railway. to cabana is tem. eded te4ess• and and whoa amt. aotamod &aro kt•diod. Vim leafy." ; DEATHS. le, Stem& lsfre, as • I e wife of B. I. ifee denhani, MIL W , a! MaJor 11- J. 1ia7..0 ington, the wife • _ .1 Putney. Mrs. W. T. Ba. Jamie ll .. . pe Percival. sap cei Sara, &Mt" Bottom+, SY W A of Sutton. falirefo of clopbospooSS • ,at St twirl Neal.. cy, son of D. ithreivrs tor of T. XlddlAce,, loose, lioebasps ol4 e,Sarbitasiga. 1 011 0 AtlatalL Ifuoryseetu ariV s : t, 11110 4100 . 114 a HU" 1 1 4 1° 4 Aa, rrhitar k iti ,.• of Will 3 .578 7,111 OPAL Dgot la . R I C a l i4 l4=A L L C !: . 4 7;23lsminis linea cbalim Cliariot ac Ctrc ~atug , des Ant 44444, llat - _ )OYAL AGRICULTURAL BALL A At MN" ?AMR AO 0/0111 Star American Lamb Owl Mug& Harr Leeman helm Signor Ifertitmen= ileh Kr. Game Nevem'lie. the mooning Line I istroimo Most spliteed Group of Performing Loos M mph Igegnahust Mad of Ile Homo. OYiL AGRICULTURAL HALL. • Mat EVERY EVENING at NEVIN. comma M mot—, : Private bolos (battle. 41proom). . le Tick* to Ow use. Oa.: Emorrod mot; smilmro4 ! Clow : towed Pm. HU LL bolo el Ur Moo.loL Boz-Mloo open daily Iron din tour. Pre ys, Yr. Thos. Ma Actin Ilmagor. Mr. lotm E. OXFORD.-ORPHEZ AUX ENTIRE, Ofettase beastltal Comte Open. sod the NSW CAN rA. HOG CHRISTMAS, wetteo by LIMAS/Ad Mormie=. M:3;by Bwr Meyer Era for Ude m 4 performed Evein until further optics: sod Csaterbory HMI Company (Limited). ITOOLPACK TAVKItN, Bt. Peter's-alley, V Con/AIL—A capacious air handsome Rows. wish LIDTION out the drat floor, has been lately opened. when others, Omer% and every terrinent are Nerd with time sr erre* that has Wired for the hour its high ✓ear. Ma —The best SMOKING BOOM in London. 'LIB'S'S SELECT LIBRARY (Limited). . /Int Claes Subscriptlee (tee the newest boots). Oae ea pet amuse. Class B Sabealtaka, lialt-a-Galnea pee NZ. Wised lists of the prindpal mods at pessest in eireabsn, slogan of surplus copies withdrawn from sale, at gusty ra ced wow, and lof books in ornamental bindings adapted prorate sad school prizes, are Dow rsody, sod will be for med, Sadao tree, on application. few_4ldorileirest, London; City oast, 4, Eingstrata, PABLE GLASS, CHINA, 4k OELLNDBLIERS. J. MVO sad SONS veinal added FIVE NIM SHOW ZOOM to their Manatee- Are the lamest assortment to the world of theme goods Mt weauhietam may be mem—ln, Hemadadltela LAMPS MIL 0Y 8 and their CLOTHIN G. MUM and Co, 66 and e 7. Ortoretatrent, w. me ant letablidument in the littegiosa Sat every description lap' sad Tootle' Drees. The loilowlad Garments may be Pia /Uric* and dices :—(irereoate and Capes, pi sesta ; Zlen, yrrer, and Ruby Bette, tie to 360 Mal& Nada : (Mow and Wimbledon 11a. telia.; Jackets for School and Howe, 9a. 6d. to Ile.. as IL to ies. 601 , Volta. 44 6d. to in &L. Jackets sod dike, its. lid. to Ile. Bata and Cape, with Hoder7 tu gnat 710 PARENTS and GITARDIANE —The return of ath to their respective boardingeehoole induces a laza for their "seminal comfort and &Strada, sad ROW- E. IBACARBAIt OIL, for emigrating the growth sad pais sad beaalfyiag the bats ltowlande Kelpier. tar lag sag the ale sad - complegloe, and remota' Memos Mg, and Rowlands' Odooto, or Pearl Matilda. for ren dre the teeth beautifully white and preser , log the 'rns• Naliftred Indispensable accompaniments —gold by A. ROW. lID and SOU 10, latten-gerdes, sad by chemists sad pra m ask far howleside articles 0111111 G IMPOBBIBLIL—The greatest trod ,1 mrstasedal hnentlon of the day, ACIOA A MIAP.SLI.A. InnaJOHN 001INYJLL and Ca, Three Ling-court, Lombard- Nst. lasur k partaniers to Issr HaMaM,lmpoostullyogar to the L ii, marvellous Suld, which gradually restores the barrio pristine has—so malts at what age. Tha Amu has nor of the properties of dyes ; lt, oa the contrary, t=itmo Ur system, and when the hair Is moo restored per month will keep it In perfect colour. Moe la pit lotlia, or is half bottles, 10a. 6d. loM °mall sad Ism Mem appalated perfumes to 1ii.11.111. Um Primers Ifihr—JOßlf 00314 ELL sad Co.'. CHlLlthlf TOOTH rang sestet to soy tooth powder.—To be had of all par and at the manufactory, It, Three Magoon" London. BEASON at HOMBURG BATH& to the ;Isitor.du;ltlirtiteWizTte;memeo --- n, Ills menudatoes and attractions or larger towns. The meg- WI mine is epee throughout the year. Numerous sad en vies eilitiens have recently been made to IR It costal= • ildf Id spacious and splendidly decorated apartments, a Wilma tar balls and concerts, a superb dlnloneemis and elststis divan, an airy saloon with billiards, • roomy and Itheihei readlocroona, liberally and punctually supplied Ihenmen, beta. French. Italian, itatselan, POW lash Jegreala The banks or Inmate-et-quires= allow ding open, on terms more advantageous to the 0111 ars usual the former having but the hall Ns Vs latter only one zero. The daily venture t qoarante bank is L 14,000, and Lie is Lilo. The refreshment department et the . _...., IA dlueder tie superintendence of 111 . . Oswal t No atiebret losheirsielii7TieleuperierOeeisistie of 11;urs. ---- Ciirl;e i LIE yerlerms in the suraud banmom every evening. Con bentaand other festivities are well.regulated and frequent. Fig tre, erected with a view to the requirements of and decorated with artistic elegance. communicates, by wheolued gallery, with the various saloons of the Casino. 1 Ilmeelremb vaudeville company performs twice or three a week The extensive preserves of the directors abound M Elsa teo, bares, and feathered game. The new railway Yawl breaglat Homburg bathe to the outaldris of Fraakfort. ale fourteen trains a day, two or he, the last u late r flit As the journey occupies only half an hoar, the of Fninkfort are within easy reach. Visitors in mey get to Brussels in twelve boors, to Berlin in fifteen, hids Atteem and to London in twenty•four, so excellent is braraWrtiou by rail. lOLESI3 ALGA MARINA, a CONCZN ) MTV) YBBR CY of the SEA- WRED, is as lavalnabl• Intl remedy for Rheumatism and Rheumatic Goat, also for 1 / 9 91 9. makactions, scrofulous swellings, dc.—Bald li:bottles. .. 11 ,41 d. aad aad b 71101ILAS LILTING, 79, R. Paul's .lll9l9 )D LIVER OIL, imported direct from New md. bf =ova KI4TING, 79, St Panr9eMich. 5 i E 111,041196 , hatf-1 9979 , : pinta. 50. oa. ; 9 99,19 . 09. )10 LIVER OIL from Newfoundland L first Si.rt6ll 7, Pa asd ul' ra in ryard li. rted t ;.metTcrinheo ".; OW Si. Od. : quarts, Si. , imperial raessura FORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. —Tbe 1 " 4 1*1 proksion for thirty years have approved of this lammeda as the best remedy for gout and ate "".. amen of every kind ; and as s mild aperient It is ape * ladles aad children. Prepared solely by am* im : 4 4 Co., Chemi s atLac . . ; 171, blierarn bres pectable i ond-.treat, Oislien—See that Inane/cad sad y Co." Is on tack Milli rid label over lb. cork. )L SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER P ___artsradaD a meetly without any sserci llA z i rt "Pot bola the recipe of . will be found thralsable Ltlllitheelfir hum bilious and liver complaint., hid= w . '"„„,__lmelme. litheness, dissinces of the eyes, &c. Jro ... .it ...•• • Welly aperient medicine, and as a partner of rtOwl me truly excellent : mild In ' theft operation and ' ll ellie mama, they crests appetite, promote K i ltillthaa th e whole nervous eyetem.—Sold by M. m,.... ,_Milllatuat., Chariag4roes, and by most neTr... ls. lid. and le. 9.1. Be sure to a* for Dr. ..., Imam eat Ma. The gerndne am la • sew* in= . . 8 •6•16 . were Lathes' searsval on the stun. ---......_____ 1 1 91___RIGISTERED INCUBATORS sad In_eerwlClAL 110111228 Prises /110, £ll mid LK Apply ' ."'" 111 ea.. ussulactniers, let AlbenyeAreist. lirgeste" In t• ILIk Tba Yeababr Is capalge ai coaielsitog 36•Pbeamal Ilk iiii Ober eiP in ProPirilos --......___ rOZtA p —tr'S 00PAIIIIIE MOE, auseasafully mai l a y s ha lm Paris sad London Boardtala, under dis ers• . Lloyd. Poland, and Lopes Clark mit e. 111t1 effects • ado In aa AVMS* be de data 1 , .. or okronk daato, —4a. 6d. per bottleh . bp_ 1100 N I is. 6 CILIIII, French iar cberialst, 49, Haymarket. "deed. net Magenta. Paris. - NO. 5•749.) LIiZRIVOL OK QIIIIIISTOWN T• 1 ARV YOWL. 'LIMP/CZ& NEW YORK, and MUMMA 41111. COWMAN Y intend de* ,Ing 0.017= 0.2.11 CI i 1.441040 r I irCe law Ineees-Siiips. TROM umtron kw !Mr YOWL 01.03011, Wedneedoe. Jul. 11. Cill OF CORK, Wednesday, Jan. IS. wry iredeadul end every anereelie Saturday. by the nail 114.1101111 WM' every W e. ere rdwou• twordise to the secookopedeeler a = l : by abelegarders simmers. 11 obsess. lerwerd Ramage ' De luding aU previsions cooked. tar pi raised Wtea, and Beni* Cohnablib . booked yen adviusiageous ter m Arther pesuralan wiz INUA V, tik_was•ratrai. Larincol; or 10 Kota ILLOST. 41. Wee WlWlwootwok OW RlNRK—Direet Route to Hanover, Bruns wick and Central Germany. —ooe of the North Grids Ana tint clams scow steesesee ADM. HOWL or ALUM will be despatched Coma Horeelydows. Blooming (weather perialttlas). at 10 am.. talllag r eTur . A ; Par les alters at It now —Tires to *oa pe At Li ; Mum *tote. ES sad LI tea—AAS CHMP'S OS* lessaaetroas. w.: or to P. 016. that&VlS, , 116. sad Co.. U. lecol-bas. 1.0. lOYAL ♦GRICULTURAL HALL IP The la* el London Is about the Oreet SOCOSIS of PRICE'S RODIWYZ CLACO, from Madrid. Constant cheap of OYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL. FASHIONABLZ MOILYINO PRItgOIIIANCLIL—TII/3- yB, Thursdays, sod Saturdays, at ceolook. Carriages to be Y ft OTAL AGRICULTURAL HALL. rotaaadarsted asesimlalege of all the leading taisat th• CESISTIMSA Itif the greatest Isseedziese day . MIA LINA SCHWARZ. Madam KIRZOO, dad • al WOW dhow talented Lady Attila. THE • PALL MALL GAZETTE, As WINING NIWBPAPIk sad IiVIIIW. It is Moab to desalts the plan of an entergaiss like the " Pall Malt Ossette" without wades to bout, or to decry the ellorts of ethers. Bat we are unwillbm to toes the advantage of a few words of explanation, sod we therefore trust the candour of the reader tor a Net interpretatioe of our meaning. The " Pall Mall Gantt. " will contaht all the news proper to an evening journal. But, addressed aa It will be to educated men and women, the meet or the paper will sot be ooeupled by chrorddea nor by that amen of words which adds no- thing to the Mama of Dewspaper records, while It destroys their riot &numb Literary ceasidentioas alone would deter- 1 silos us to bars our news reports 'ratan to inegsh : but beyond throe there Is the fact that the Moen to he found In teE m e accident of human life or aocM pobty ere last In the to d lenguage to which they are mimeesb narrated. made known by the morale" papas say be dammed in the "Pall Mall Beattie" of the WOO dey, but they will not be reported anew. Trustworthy advisee from the money market will be included In the sewed the day. Tits rea of the piper (by far the greater part) will be made up of original articles, upon the many Ohms which engage the thoughts, or employ the energies, or mum the leisure of men klnd. Public Whim literature, r ata, and all the influences which strengthen or dissipate so, will be discussed by melt whose Wens - adobes and authority are equally unquestionable, and who are accustomed to regard the public expression of =caas a serious thing. This Is the chief am of the " Pali llesette :" to bring Into daily Journalism that fall measure of thought and culture which Is now found only In a few re. . . _ At m same time, we by no means Intend to make the payee pedantic or solemn. Humour is too powerful, as wall u too pleasant, to he left out of the doffs : width will lose woos of the advantages of emulous' trifling. If a thins ma be sald better is verse than to prom, It will be said In verse. but sot spite—burleeque, but not vulgari ty—will be telt= twitted tato Ile column' sod gam a is oft.. me illustrative as au zuatet= d okee will be W 0111 too. It p oet adverthement Is rather • sroelansatta lam and than ot pranks hut the pmehmatlob Is set made bstate • km number of able writers have asoepted the l aid plonked themselves to the effort. Mew of the " Pall Mall Geaske," 14 Balikory-ainst, Sisand. W.C. pin COMPANIEI3 ACT, 1862. The Forms 1 sad Menai Daft togairsd c o lder Ike above Act, Moos an oboe dads of Asssaat Beaks Id& every Stadeasry /e -oldie ter ?MAW lb. CiaiNag•haaas. 14 , saa• sled ea Urns bad Wm. of eery desariplios. alms Cattlassisa Illasraved sad . Mid Basis de aped sad exaseted. Ash sad nat. 411. lieststaeok IC.. smd Lasdas4dides. rrEETEL—DENTAL S ELF -MANAGRbfENT. ELA brietexpoelthoo ot Mr. 151EILLII PATENTED INVEN TION to the CONOTRUCI lON et ARTIFICIAL TIM. free soplleatioo, or, be post. ea receipt of cod stamp.—S, Orco veoorotreet. boa4-etreet. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. tam's Tunisia) THE AUSTRIAN REICHSRATH. VIENNA. JAL 9. The sittings of the Lower House of the Reichs rath were resumed to-day. The finance committee presented its report on the budget, in which it propoeed that the govern ment should state to the house every detail of the public expenditure. The house rejected this proposal, and empowered the government to apply, according to its own judg ment, the funds granted for each department. THE RECENT AMERICAN NEWS. The &&le of yesterday writes se follows upon the American news : The het sews of the American war, which reaches vs via London, aneoartoes the evacuation of Savannah. From the commencemest of the struggle, the English press and its corresposdenta have shown a very &image partiality for the tiotith. A sitcom of the Northern armies must be confirmed tea times over before the Mau ma make op its mind to speak of it, cad the wildest rumours if they are adverse to the store of the Wathlegtes govenunent are eagerly welcomed. It was the Tinter which in the first instance considered Sherman's expedition as a retreat. sad predicted every day that the Federal Moore would sever math the us shore. Fortunately events give a perpetual oostradictios to the rash alleptions of the British prem. The Itiamood papers say that the cams of the Booth ought to be maistaised whatever happens. This is an admissive that it will collapse eve bog. The Libata has the following remarks in its impression of Sunday evening : We do not use prophecies, and we do not ones otter them. Now, however, we mance refrain from predicting the probably speedy lamed the American war. From the - . eommeacement of that war we have said that the South would more and more toes all chance of • dean. tire triumph if It did not triumph very quickly. WOOS the war commenced tbe South hu can *nay obtained some brilliant military suconses. As the bulletins and proclamation' of • commander-in-chief say, it ham covered itself with glary. Is addition to this 007. what positive advantage has it met with' What real superiority hu it oonquered ? None. For an insurrec tion not to advance is to retrograde. If an established government unstained in pretensions even without *draw- Ina, it has already pined a victory. Now, the North, though it has advanced slowly, has not ceased to advance. While the South has made only flying inclusions upon Northern territory, the North her planted itself upon the rebel territory. It has not struck down the Southern tree ; It has, however, lopped off first one branch, then soother, then a third, and these branobes once cat down have never been restored. Just se the conquest of the Mississippi, the capture of New Orleans, the blockade of the Southern ports, and the kers noe of Georgia, show the constant proven of the Federal armies, so the re-elution of President Lincoln shows the immovable will of the North. If the South bed immedi ately replied by brilliant victories to the defiance oast at is by the North in renlecting Mr. Lincoln. perhaps the North might have appeared more bold than wise. But Sherman's march was the first military incident which inaugurated the seeped presidency of Mr. Lincoln. and that march is as unanswerable demonstration of the inferiority of the South. - . It may therefore be mid that the fall of tie South, aban doned to itself, appears to us mote than probable." The Temps of yesterday says :—" The news which reaches us from America is to the 28th Dec. It announces an event already foreseen, but which is none the leas of great importance. Savannah is in the hands of the Federal& The capture of that town worthily crowns the daring expedition which has led Sherman from the north of Georgia to the shores of the Atlantic." A MAN AND HID W 1.72 COMMITTID 70R Mumma.. labouring man earned Thomas Prosser and his wife Bliss have just been lodged in Worcester County Gaol on a warrant by the magistrates of Baldric's, charging theta with the wilful murder of the roe of the male primmer, a boy aged six years, named Samuel Prosier, by a long con tinumies of ill treatment and starvatioo. The inquiry into this deplorable mem bee occupied the coroner and magis trates for the last fortnight. and the evidence of the neighbours and police as to the treatment of their children • by the prisoners was very voluminous. It appeared that when Prosser married his wife he bad two children—the decayed Samuel Prosper, and a boy named Alfred, about a year o ld er , yd.. promo bee also two children ; and the seirAboura all coincided in stating, that while the two latter were well fed and treated, the de tained sad his brother were seaatily clothed and fed sad fro. wrongly beaks in a cruel manner. Io consequeoce of what abs bad Ness Mrs. Thurston, who lived near the Promisee. gave information to the ma.ns employer, who eoramunicated ; with the police, and the two children, Sensual and Alfred, were Owed under medical cam but the deceased seek from exhaustion, and died two days afterwards. When removed from Prowler's oottags the children were dreadfully emaciated, and bad sem& bruises on that pampas. The deceseed'a arms and lop were contrasted, the expression of the fare was wild sad idiotic, the surface of the body covered with dirt. sod the haair full of meals. Hie appeareaos whim stripped was that aily* skeleton. The surgeon who made a post-mortem examinatiqn of the body owe his *pinion that death molted from ex hanstioa produced by west of food and from cold. When found by the police, the deceased was lying on a pellet, his only cowrie' bang a piece el old rig,. A day or two balmy Mrs. Thurston had head violist screams and what socuided like blows, followed by a fall. Numerous sets of violence committed on the deemed aad his brother by Bre. Presser were deposed to, and she was frequently heard, amok* of the deceased, to threaten to " kill the little deal," and to "kick his lamina est, and get rid of him." Both Mahood sad wife were committed for wilful murder. CISTIITAL PALaCit, ONI Sarts.mo DAY. — MONDAT, *IL 9.—Atbaladous on rayreent, 2,359 ; ditto by maws tkkete, l e lls ; total, 3,474. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY '19,. 11165. music: HR. HOWARD OLOVERI3 CONCERT. Mr. Glover's concert atDrury-lane Theatre yester day =orates was the fourth of a smile of " Grand Musical Fen tivals" which he is giving with much success. The term is somewhat grandiloquent ; but the concert of yesterday—an entertainment of the nottere order—was an ample musical banquet consisting of a vast variety of pieces of very &t -hreat degrees of exciallmos, sung and played by a beet of performers equally different in degrees of eminence. Giving any Moiled account of each a concert as this la out of the question. It derived special interest from the debut of MLA Emily Soldene, Mrs. Glover's pupil, who made her Ant appearance or. any stage. She performed in character, slam with Mr. Swift, the some in the mooned act of the frowning, between Amens and Maerloo, is which the gigey woman reveals her terrible story. Mies Bolden° Dade a sensible impression aa an entrees and a singer. Tall, heed some, sad with striking feature, her personation of the I they was complete ; and when she had got over the ner►ousness attending a fret appearance her action was surprisingly energetic and impaneled. It was at times somewhat violent and exaggerated : but this is a fault we are ready to amuse is a young performer, when it is the bagel's' of feeling not yet 'nth:lastly snit tined by the lemma of artistic experience. Her singing is still better than her acting. She has a superb contralto voice, full, mellow, and perfect is iationation. Her meal declamation is clear and expressive, and her whole moiled is evidently the result of skilful instruction sad well-direeted study. Her reception was enthualastie. At the conclusion she wan called before the mutate, and greeted with renewed acclamations. Mr. Swift did justice to his part of the mese, and deservedly shared is the applause with which it was received. In the coarse of the convert the principal engin were Mrs Limbs Ppm, Madame Weiss, Miss Stun Balks, Mies Fanny Amylase, Mlle. Manna* Mr. Wel" Mr. Paley, Mr. Homey. Mr. Boni, &c. instrumental solos were preformed by IL Banton, M. Pogue, and others. The cow con terminated with the principal choruses in lama sit Egypt, with pictorial illustrations by Mr. W. Bentley. Then meet sublime compositions demanded a much better choral body ; they were poorly sang, and their vocal deficiencies were not made up for by the pictorial illustra tions. DRAMA. STRAND. A aerio-oomic drama in two acts, which may not be unfairly described as a compromised edition of Money, was produced at thin house last night, under the title of Laurence's Loon Buie. The author is Mr. J. P. Worrier, a pntleman who hu written many amusing pieces for Strand sodium, sad the present little drama, having the &dm tags of good sating, promisee to be very auceessfoL It is the ant piece that has provklad Was M. Palmer with • character in which ahs can show bar power as • sentimental schwa. The first act is very slight, and the constructiou gene rally re somewhat loose, while the characters, u in most short dramas where a great deal hes to be done in a little time, appear to act somewhat rashly, and with insufficient motive. A young man hem been brought up in the society of two lovely girls, one wilful and petted by a doting mother, the other poor, amiable, sad dependent. The young man, who is rich without knowing it, loves the poor girl, while the mother of the other young lady wishes him to marry her daughter. When he declares hie real feelings, the poor dependent is abased by this mother as a fortune hunter, end also resolves, very foolishly, to give up her loser to clear her character. She gore to Loudon, which is celled a " pent•bouse," and other pretty names ; her lover follows her immediately, and ►e in his turn I. followed by n friend of the family—a geoid doctor —and two comic NC • mete. When the second act opium twelve macthe are supposed to bass elapsed, and yet no one has found anyone. The young man has tried to ruin himself In the "past-house ; ha, sod has been assisted by a French baron, under whose thin digitise the audio:me madly recognise the genie! doctor. All the characters are brought together, the poor dependent appeariaig as a =misses appointee*, and after seas or two interesting mimeo strongly suggestive of the last act of Money, the levers act sensibly, and the piece sods happily. The dialogue occasionally rues a little too much into the style of the polite letter writer, but the motion is pleasant. if not very novel. The part of the peer depeedent—the chief feature of the drama—is delicately played by Miss M. Palmer, where sentiment has the rare chars of earnestness. Mr. Needle is always a robust, agreeable lover, and he acts with judicious force in the serious situations. The other characters were well represented by Mr. Turner, Mr. Thorns. Me% Menders, Miss Kate Carson, and Mies Amy Hughes. THE DEAF AND DIIIML—Lest night a very interesting and successful spirit was held at the Hanover square Rooms, under the auspices of the Association is Aid of the Deaf and Dumb. The oeseseible object of the gathering was to benefit the building fund ; but that was subordinated to 's desire to gm a Christmas treat to the unfortunate class en whops WWI t h e society ban bete established. This alms in Landes alone is not fewer than between 2,000 and 3,000 strong ; and probably a tenth of that number were presoak They formed, if one of the quietest, one of the eheorfullest tea parties perhaps ever given ; and it was really curious to observe bow little their privation seemed to weigh upon their spirits. It does, however, expose them to very serious dieadvaatages, both moral and social ; and it is to be feared that but a very small percentage of them are perfectly independent of priests or public charity. The moo ciation seeks mainly to supplement the institution la the Old Kent-road. It visits the deaf and dumb after they have left the asylum, encloser:nue to furnish them with employment suitable to their condition, and supplies them withF essistusce when they are sick. It also maintains five of worship where movies is performed in signs, and t keeps up a sense of interesting lectures at the Poly technic on Wednesday evenings. It is intended to build • chapel as soon as aofficient funds can be raised foe the pur pose. The amount already collected is 2,2001. ; bet • fur ther mune( LOOM is still seeded for the completion of the design. After DM, last night, the chair w taken by Mr. Philip Cumove, and addresses were delivered by the Rev. M. Chester, the Rev. H. Alloy, the Rev. W. Ceases', and other gentlemen ; the chaplain, the Rev. S. Smith. officia ting as interpreter. A variety of amusements, more or less suited to the occasion, followed; sad, on the whole, the evening appeared to page off very pleasantly. COUNTY OF LANCIA= Nina ABBOCIATION.- ; The annual meeting of this assothatios, which has tonally been held at Preston, wee held yesterday afternoon, at Nam cheater, in the Mayor's parlour, at the Tows-hall. The attendance was small. Among the score of gentlemen pre sent were Lord Stanley, M.P. (who took the sitar), the Mayor of Maaeliester, Colonel Gray, M.P., Mr. W. A. E Saunders, ILE, Major Goadair,Colonel Rutchieson, Mr. J. B. Nodal, Captain N.H. Major Birchall, and Mr. T. lair bairn. Laird Stanley said. considering that the atestieg was only for the transaction of routine business, sad esmilselag also the very limited number of 'elitism*, present, he should not trouble them with many preliminary resmelis. The anneal report would show them that the aseedatien wee in a sound and satisfactory conditon. Their ha come had not increased since the Brat year or two, and had in appearance fallen off, but in appearance only, arising from the fact that many persons were in the first instance put down as annual =bailors, who only regarded themselves as donors, or at any ode as subscribers for once merely to give the association a good start. The present income was likely to be permanent, and there was so reason why any considerable income should be desired, es it was more than sufficient. Thor* wan me year's imams invested as a reserve, which reserve, he hoped, there would be no morenity to touch. The number of competitors at the shooting meths@ had considerably and the average of the shooting at least as 11:7d 7:i was e was—in fact rather higher, because where the number of competitors was much larger than before, pee bably three were many who bed kW lees pasties than ethers, and whose shooting could not be expected to be so good. Taking the wieners, and the best shots, their scores would be toned higher dna in former ens; and this he appeehesdsd to be the true test to apply. The sauna re port wee read by Captain Lake, the assistant secretary, and ad d. Gummier:rad deputation from a public meeting of the watch-reakiag and jewellers' trades. oompri. slag the Alms of the British Ronsiogkal Destitute and others, bad an interview on Friday, the Bth inatent, et the Goldemithe Hell, with the modem of the company. oa the subject of an improved system of assaying, marking, and charging for gold and silver ores sad jewellery, to meet the competition of the foreign producers middle requireessaleof the public The prime wards. promised the careful Good - deration of the company to the question. sad that an early answer es to their &adorn &saki be seat Is Ms. Weeds, to=proideet al the &dish Heirelogisal batik* who tie sismitehen. BAITISE ORPHAN ASYLUM, MACKJUIZII PAM, swum The earnual meeting and halt-yearly election of this initiation took place yesterday at the London Tavern. In the early part of the day there was an election of six boys and flier girls Into the histitatice. At three Oink the anima meet{{ took plies—The LOW) MAYOR in the chair, sup sited by the Rev. Mr. Rowell, the Rm. Mr. Maley, Alderman Gibbons. Mr. Woollens, &a. The folleirtvg report wee read: " The linens of the British Orphan Asylum, after an other year of anxious exertion, present to the governess and subsalbese a report of their peouredinp and a statement of the receipts sad expenditure. The first and most promi see* iateresties fact to which the directors refer is the visit of her most gracious Majesty, which took plan m the 16th November last. Since the year 1838 for Majesty he been the patron and liberal supporter of this charity , • its noble design enlisting the menu and kind sympathy our beloved Queen ; bet it is the proximity of the building to the royal castle of Windier which probably induced her Majesty to accord the important advantage of • pommel aid private leopard°, of the arrausernente for the welfare sad training of the orphan inmates. The directors had rime to believe that it would sword with her Majesty's Many that so preparations should be made, en any one molly awned es the omasion of the royal visit. Accord ingly only two members of the board were appointed to have the hoomr of conducting her Majesty through the vicious deparkesste of the institution, vte, the Rev. S. R. Cattle', h stmitar~ , and in tiSilectrictra=nlrheibrougb Mr. C h astert Wool r loton deputy etairmaa. Them gentler Nam hod all bete: el 'being latrodueed to her Kanto by the Veep Itsymead the Dean of Windsor, who recently .Heeded the directors his valuable co-operatics by joining the board. The inset unattested by her Minty in the mai minute details which affected the educational and domestic comfort of the orphans, and the gracious words of emouragement vencinated to both the officers and the chil dren, can never be effaced from the memory of these present. Before quitting the building the Queen and the Royal Prin. MOW iMsed their a tures to the visitors' book ; and her • Majesty was y. 5 to mien perfect satiatee. lion at the result of her tiers, and to command th at specimen of th e writing maps of the pupil. should be forwarded to Whin Castle. The Qusea was scoompented by their Royal Highasems the Princes, of Wales and the Primes Helena, and in attendance were the Countess of Caledon, the Countess of Maselesfield, the Hoe. Mrs. Braes, Lord Charles Pitney, the Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps, mod Oolong the Hon. A. Harding*. The directors have been greatly encouraged In their arduous nadietaldag by this most grsoknis an of oondeseension • and they ear. neatly trust that many snag the loyal sad loving subjects of the mown may exhibit an »craned interest in the wel fare of an Institution erbieli so touchingly appeals to the benevolent feelings of every British bean. The removal to Slough has been attended with great advantage to ths morel heath of the papils. Very few nem el redipasities have mourned daring the year 1866. sad those only of • cannon and slight elerseter. The directors have the greatest satisfaction in alluding le the improvement in both the Boys' and Girls' Etched, and revisit a perusal of the repast of their valued fried and honorary examiner, the Rev. J. Hill, B.D. which will be found annexed to the printed list of sabseribers. It Meets no ordinary credit on the bead master, Mr. Cl. I. Worthing ton, _that the three boys who attended the recent Weed middle claim examteatioa pseud so creditably that Henry Stokes and Freak Louis &ebbs obtained prisi and to Josiah Short ma awarded • gertilicato of mint . direc tors record with gratification the important meets held it Slough on the 24th of Jane last. when the Lord Bishop of Gloucester sad Bristol ably presided at the Midsummer is:emirates and distribetioe of prizes. The Lord of the disease, whir mimes, the warmest interest In institatioe, bad fully intended to occupy theca:sir, but was prevented _by an accident which occurred th e previous evening. Ms directors invite all subscribers to attend on them itereetteg onsinse and wither the ne suit of the education and discipline of the schools. It is well known that to the noble genroaity of Mr. Edward Mackenzie this institution is indebted for the gift of the present commodious premises and ponah. A fell •th portrait of this gentleman, is his costume as high sheriff of Oxfordshire, has been painted at the cost of the fends, and placed in the entragashall. This picture reflects the highest credit on the artist, William Salter, Esq., sad will heed down to future geometers of orphan &Urn a dossing aced faithful »presentation of their munificent bessfastor. The tinning* nivel, held on the 11th of May, 1864, was graciously p r s ided over by hi Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. The 'Undone wee numerous sad lafinentialond the misuse realised by the kind martin of the stewards 'reside% 1,2001. Mind an additional donation el 213 1 . from the royal chairman. legacies have been received from the exeeutees of the late James Navin, Pm., of Bucklers bury, 1001.; also 251. from the executors of the lie Edward Barometer, Esq. of Clapham, and 191. 19s. from the executers of the late Mks Crowley, al Winne!. The board record with Mous regret the removal by death of the Duke of Newcastle, the Marquis of Bristol, and the Earl of Carlisle, Vice-Parole, who for many years evinced the warmest interest in the welfare of the British Orphan Asylum. It is with feelings no lees sorrowful. that reheint is made to the recent decease of many old and honoured sabeeriben, among whom the board canoot refrain from naming their former collapse, Mr. Renry Woods, el Horsley, also Mr. Richard Gibbs, of Tooting, and Mr. A. W. Jeffny, of Bich worth. The number el popes admitted to the institutes during the past year hes been twenty. eine ; via., twenty by election, two on the presentation of Mr. Edward Mackenzie, and seven by purchase ; twelve completed their term at Chien**, one boy has been re ' reeved, from his state of severe nervous infirmity (under run 27 end 43), sod two girls have also been removed, ureter rule 2Z, In commumes of their mother marrying again ; new pupils wto he elected this day, mins' 100 boys and 64 girl. receiving the benefits conferred by the British Orphan Asylum. For the first time in the history of this nitrite, payment has bees claimed for poor rates sad other imposts. The board, feeling the unjust and um reonseable nature of these demands upon an exclusively charitable and mildewed institution, resolved to resist the application by every legal mesas, and to appesl to the su perior courts for that exemption, to which, in the opinion of the baud, every charity is milled. The directors so keowledp with thanks the rum of 281. 55., brag the coeds of a private musical enternement given on 15th Jinepro. last, at Brixton, on the Mad suggestion of Mr. Jonathan Crowley, by the members of the Amateur Musical Society. Sermoos have been preached daring the past year by the Lord Bishop of Ripon, who has again maalfested a warm in- Mint» the welfare of this charity, of which kis lordship has so loci been an earnest supporter. The following clergymen have also kindly pleaded foe this institution : The Rm. C. R. Alford (two sermons), Rev. Stanton , Rev. John Jessopp, Rev. Daniel Moore, sad Rev. rhe ir ibew • and the amount realised is duly entered in the kaleme4heet. The directors warmly thank then clef unmet for their valued support, and also the incumbents who lest their pulpits —via., Rev. S. R. Ceti», St. John's, Clapham ; Rev. J. M'Cooliel Hassey, Christ Church, Brixton ; and the Rev. J. H. Timed), S. Stephen's, South Lambeth. The board most earnestly appeal to the clergy for Maned opportunities during the mania; year. of laying the claims of the British Orphan Asylum before aregregatmes. Mr. William A 1114161% F.R.C.S. of Finsburrequare, has kindly accepted the appointment of one of the - honorary surgeons to the institisticie, rendered vacant by the coati- sued ill-health of Mr. Nathaniel Ward, whose ingthend gratuitous services the directors record with heartfelt gra titude. Previously to the ansomeriamit of Mr. Edward Xacinresie's benevolent gift, many friends had costribeted literally townie a fond for the purchase cad adaptatien of the Slough premise. The furaithisg, lighting and and warming, the erection of baths sad lavatories, the hematites of playgrounds, and the building of suitable t walls, have absorbed a emeiderabie sum the = Scent dimities of Mr. E. Xsakeszie. The sensate Miaow sleet of the Building Fuel, duly audited, will be printed with this report. Meanwhile, the directors believe that when all payments are made and the accounts closed, a small Warms will remain available for investment. In coodusiou, the directors arafideutly affirm that It would be hardly pregible for premier to be more suitable or better arras; the various officers of the institution are seams and •••int ; the children enjoy emelleet health, sad pro gress favourably is all their studies ; and each year brume additional testimony to the thoroughness and eMeigney of the training. But dill the anxiety of the disci:es is peat, on account of the ratified mauls at their &mi. they repeat, with aussisees and daceem that the Orphan Asylum is unendowed. upon voluntary support. The annual subecriptioes,.. e & the interest on the grail capital of the charity do see. together, rink one-half the amount of the unavoidable an nual expenditure. The board, therefore have for man than two years bees unable to invest eit her the life deer time, the warns paid for porches:l amnions, or the orb Sections after serenees. All then amounts are expeuded as imam, and even Ibis the dilators have still bad to ea mach upon the capitol, to avoid the pressure el debt. Should this stem of tibia austinne, the directors can have no alternative but to redoes the number of pupils, no as to be more in proporlion to the »eon of the obesity. Bat the board gamut believe that this sad alternative will be allowed. The blessing el the Almighty he for thirty-eight years been wonderfully vouchsafed to this imitation, and the direetors fervently trust that the hearts of the wealthy arid benevolent may be moved by the present position of the income, and the minded means of usefulness afforded by the large and healthy building at Slough , to subscribe liberally to the mend cause of assuaging the sorrow of the widow, and peeteettes the childhood and yea* ef the as- Utak* orphans et those whir ones ',Wed all the modern and blossoms of prosperity. to nl 6,;lBl. ll"irnee 9s. 81.!..a d s tr uk "puiait. sho of w.d 6,2 l s l :7l..r3s.""" tipl ld. There wen liabilities amount* to 2,0001. The Rev. lb. 01114•1111 moved the adoption el the nisi that Ili, headsl stalement gamed some anxiiZ P ,V4 the amenity of ineressiag in fonds by making knows the maimal character of theisiltnMen threeghout the mentry. [Stamped, ld. Fire young mem formerly mile of the institution, were then introduced, sod hewing bees addressed is appropriate terms by the Lord Mayor. were worsoally presented with the rewards of 26e., 25e., 15a. nui @WI lOs The Ear. Mr. Rovainu. thee addressed these young pa eans sad the mertlag guremily, saliurging on the bsaellts of the charity sod its good media e• exhibited in the lip pianism of the former pupae is this works. Mr. Satanic moved the ,bestir of a list of directors Proposed. which was weld to. With • statement of the malt of the poll the proceedinp concluded. PROFESSOR GOLDWIN 8117711 ON AMiRICA. On Saturday evening Professor Goldwin Smith delivered an address at Oxford an his meat American tour, in the IMMO el which have some interestiag is fotmatiou es to Odors" Greats army, the Presidential election, and the condition aid temper of the Northern people. He remarked that except when eee same apes a camp, or a seemed an its marsh, there was literally no ap parade of civil war or of diminished prosperity ; and though he doubted not that financial cul ties would arise, the resources and industry Cl the people were so eatraerthaery that he believed they would pt through those difficulties more easily than any ether nation could do. The munificent support which the Americans reedited to philanthropic sad benevoient in stitutieas had not been in the slightest degree affected. As to the Degrees, he recited a number of Lots showing the decline of the antipathy whkit formerly peevitiled, sad usestided being in Baltimore en the day whet the mid night bell ansouseed the abolition of slivery in Maryland, and the inauguration of the new coustitation. He *nerved Depose mixing freely with whites is churches sad railway ease ; and is Illinois the law prehibitiag their settlement in that state had become a dead letter. Nor need there be any apprehension as to the position of tree duces in the labour market, for there was pleaty of scope for them as waiters In hotels, domestic servants, and day labourers, for in the heat of summer they meld work much better than whites. After describing the rapid pro- , gum of the Western States, the lecturer observed that at Cairo he first came is sconce with the Souther' elemeat. The present war was virtually a straggle Wilma the two elsomats—the North being ter free uistitatioas, local self. goveramesA education, and free labour ; while the South cherished slavery, was opposed to self-governinest, wee strongly oligarchical in its teadesey, and was averse to eel the mass of the mean whites being se nada cited es slaves. The State of Illinois has peat 170,000 men to the war, being • fourth or fifth of its kbounag population ; yet the last harvest bad base greater them ever, owing to the exceeding fertility of the soil, and to the invention of machines for suppiyier the place of manual labour. While at Chicago, he vent to see a amp for Confederate prisoners; and notwithstanding the mot time of Lord Wharneliffs, he sew no apple:arm el sierva. Bee, and did not believe any cruelly had hien eureka& Neither didhe beer any expremioas d truonleass or hared towards 'billionth. Though determined to pat down the rebellion and to abolish Ussery, they seemed to look forward to the return Cl peace sad amity with the South. He was gra* too, when dikes the A rmy in Virginia with the aneseities which were observed, the line of pioketa as both sides hoisting it a poiat of booed sot to faze, which seemed to show that whoa the leaden et the rebellion were removed there was editing to =t a cordial feeling between the two motioes. At he sew the Prudential eleatios, peobably cos cd the pietist political events in the history of the world, the issue being unmistakeably between who was willing to compromise ea the subject of Manny ; ad Lincoln, who was determined as its extinction. He es premed bin high gistilleatios at the perfect tranquillity sad the total absence of mereica which characterised the deo- Sow A disturbance bed been apprehended among the Irish immigrants in New York, and General Butler came to the harbour with a few troops, but he believed they were serer Ladd ; and as to th e de Wiped* with the ballot-bo x, it is a significant fed that in New York, the only pled whore a military terse was pieseet, there was a majority of 30,000 spinet President After nimbi' to his interview with toe Presided, whose character was vindicated from the depreciatory cernamate of a portion of the Haiti& press, Mr. Smith daseibed his visit to the army. He exposed the per exaggerations Fended as to the prepooderance of foreigners is the , ranks, the great majority being dikes, while many of the Germans sad Irish were peressaant settles' in the musky, and were, therefore, virtually Americiva lie sided that rand the stories of entraps ekarad ea the Federal were without fdadanon; sad that, as • whole, their moral character would bear kir etespriens with any dim army, even the British. la esseinsion, be 'eke la high terms Cl the simplicity and modesty GI Ovoid Gnat, whose nispaaimity toter& his subordinates was as re markable as his unflinching dew and determination. Mr. Smith's address was warmly appleadat DEEP AT 2HRZEPZNCI A POUND. Since the publication of our paragraph on the intro duction to this country of the jerked beef of South America we have/waived &great numberof lettemoontaining inquiries from peroonadeeirousof turning the foetal° practical account. The name of the merchants comprising the commission for the iekoductioa of the beef will be found, with mach other information, in a pamphlet on the subject published by Behlerwick and Son, of Glasgow. The wbolssale agents an Mews. James Garden and Co., 11, Onage-coest, Li verpool, mid Mews. Steel, of 5, Dixon -street, Glasgow. It is met out in came of one hundred weight. We may repeat that the " jerked" beefs prepared from the choicest parte of the animal, and, while it is sot expected to supersede the use of fresh meat, it is Wined that no greater boos bee bees lately offered to the underfed claws of Great Britain. The following directions fee etching the beef have been published by authority of the 000111lialli00 Steep the beef for three or four hours, or wash it well in hot water. lot. Cat it I. small pieces, about an inch square; simmer it the Sr. for ow and a-half-hoar, add polateee, pepper, sad oak= ; and again 000 k slowly *eta ready. It will then be found a very good Irish Mew. gad. Miami is the formal mince oak"' ; cook it slowly. end when ready mix it up with numbed potatoes. It may then be put in a dish, sad browned is the oven. 3rd. Cut into piece', and after oimmerieg in hour mid a-half add turnips, carrots, or other vegetables, suck ea used in a !mime. 4th. It will also make very good pea soap ; and I. also need in timeless hotels for givinv is d i elightful Savour to all kinds of soap particularly to and other similar deem. In short, a good housewife will ad a hundred ways of making it avail able and agreeable. 5411. It oar be used as mime college, without potatoes ; and • ditch is somehmee takes, rolled se and spiced in the form of a beef ham, whit* moat be cooked Deanincrlvk Fres fir 'rue CrrY.—Last evening, at 9 o'clock, a fire broke out on th e premises of Mrs. Ann Straker and Sons. bookbinders and publishers, in Montanus court, Little Brits's, adjoining Bartholomew-elose. The remises wavy nearly the whole least' of cos side of a long court ` the opposite side consisting of homes tenanted by • large number of poor people. At the hour above. =outland a young woman living in one of them houses wee attracted to the wWdow by a strong light reflected into her room, and es °peels( the ehrittele perceived that the ware house of Mrs. Straker, oa the ground floor, woo is a mass of flame. She at coos :shed the window and gave the alarm, and City Police-constable White, 212, who wee at the en d of the tout, at once 0111119 up, but finding no use wee as the premises, the workpeeple having all left as 8 o'clock. he at moe despatched niseessems to the eiwetation is Fortino. desretrest, the engines from which, steam and man were on the spot in a few intent's. By this time, however, the flames had obtained possession of the whole of the ex tessive warehouses, which, with their valuable oosteats. were being rapidly mesemed. Captain Shaw, who had now arrived, seeing all attempts at saving Mrs. Straker's ="were fruitless, at oboe directed the effort' of the to save the surroundings promises, esproially the homes on the opposite wide of the oeurt, and the old end well known public-house at the wrest of the mart, the White Bwen, the back portion of which had bees attacked by the flames. After an hour's hard work they sueeseded in the attempt, and the material damp by the fire woe confined to the premises in which it had brolmeeat Dario( the time the Siemee wars at work they were exposed I. great dieser from the falling elates and tiles from the roofs of the warehouses. and general were moonily bruised is con sequeece. By 11 o'olosk the fire was got so far under OA to prevent all fear of its spreading, bat the Woman Mock of paper and books which bad been assumed kept vomiting forth demo thowess of 'corks sad lighted bits of paper, presenting all the ap pearanos of a grand pyrotechnic display. A sew eagle., not larger than an ordinary nixed box, and worked by ma nual labour, called " The Frenchman," hem being invested by a native of France. rendered great movies, being capable of being set to work within a few mask of it. mini, and although only requiring six permits to work it, throws out • much larger volume of water than the ordinary ma nual engines. The origin of the fire is mimes, but it is supposed to have bees • spark dropped by me of the workpeople amongst th igm mehavioge dart li ieths evening , and which had been for some ma, The loss W estimated at several pounds. The furniture cf the moupeate of the house la the court was also meek da mmed by the water poured sate them. LIFEBOAT INSTITOTION.—AII AMU= lIIIBUNALIIk. meet hes bees gives in Banbury by some yens( men In aid of the funds of the Material Lifeboat Imututloe i i t td raid tk• proceeds thereof, amounting to M., they havew to the inetitntios, to Wilt le its great and asilswel week. GREAT NORTHWI HOIETTAL, OALIDOWUE-ROAD. —Weather of patents for the week ending Jam 7, 1131, if whisk 194 1/1110 new Ores. (TWOPENCE SHIPWRSCKS AND LOSS OP LIPS. The Inman steamer City of Dublin, while on her last ryes* from Liverpool for New York, fell in with a wreck in the Atlantic. The Reek turned out to be that of the barque Burnside, of °tieback, bound from New York to the Clyde. By the pliantry of Mr. Fletcher, the essemd al* if the City of Dublin—to whom intrepidity Captain Eyre, her oramearr, pays aerial testimony— the only three madam of the Barmlies crew were reared. The ton others oomposiais her amen were drowsed, sad the three enrirers ermine* great bardripe whir ea He wreck. The City of Dub* arrived at New York ea the 28th nits, and by that mesas weber the serant of the disaster from the edictal rercei nd j Bp sew. December 17, in lathed. ail, loggia& 3LI fell la with • wreck, which, as reao the sterna's w were stopped, and one of the ship's Webers mama and lowered ionasilistay, and, in charge of the mooed afficar. Ns. Pates Fletcher, who, is the most darts. loaner, in the fees of a high tea, weeesdeti is remise beer the wreak three survi ore,mad George Smith, steward, of Liver pool • OilbertDaaaa, a seaman, of Shetland ; and John Joheitem, a seamaa, of Outreabertg, Norwa y. The remain ing tea, whose names we have not Ea rned, bed perished. The wreck was the British barque Bianaide, of and when first seen bad her fore lore mess steata l g a t par of the rigging • also the lower asizessout. The extreme fore sad aft Part of her seamed to be oma t a above water, bat the whole main deck was laseass l Z the sea asking a alien break ore her. trpos aprosch ing her the three era were sees steadies * the rudder peel, sad oacesionelly knower la the water ; their ese dila, was most deplorable, having err* _shy about them except mar pieces of o ld sail tied with i bt a l sun are ; their flash, sad parrealarly their arm feet, sad leap, wen sword, sad of • putrid sprorear is some prom broken eel S. beds ; and they were se wads sad rheostat that it was with greet erection end the ex aitresset of their ban nectar that (ambled them to stead. Brag beer got en howl the steamer is ask*, they were kindly seed fee by Dr. Bra, and ea thar arrival fa this port were oreadesemit sad aide to walk about. From the statessers of these MINI it appears they left Now York for Grereek, lara with oak timber, with a crew of thirteen, ell told, ea tie fish November. They bad floe weather up to the messing el Dessmalser 7, when it blew a strong pie from the math-were* • higher whir washed away the galley and deck-hones where the crew were quietened, she lost on. of the two sad weird sway the barer; that berg left lather melee sti cooking food sad wilier shear The barque was thee hove to, under rem noted amintoposil, sad a bands were kept erairatly at the pampa, whore they were lashed. She had at this tamp sera fail water in the hold, which kept gaining ea theisreps netill dye p.m. at the lith, who the gale eresed to abate, w*a the forearall ead foresail were set, sad the . rope pet before the wind, when she fell ever as her beam fads, bared* the heroes sad main -der, mini* away Me refertise4 beat, mad the deck corn with all the dotes, sad as every re wee ea desk sh the tiar eve* or wombed overbard. tilt merged le get as baud ogre ; the remeiaiee area wens seem so mese. The impala got irdo the mais rink* with his hid jer shove water, the seemed mate got ism the fore riggiagoad the three survivor, with a boy, were enabled to get into the mime rigging, the ship reariaing on her beam sada, with her mute and lame rib in the water, *Aber ea bar sad a half, when the forropasut, naionseet, sad misentopmaet gave way, carrying the captain with themr. She than Seems relieved, and righted her dere amiddrips under water, and the two ends about two feet shove the sea, which west clean over her the whole time. Who. day V. 6 appeared ee Si. 1.1611, the mend rare was seta Lead ia the *rigging, and apparently dead, sad sot being side to gel rrr him be remained Mae until Wedarday the 14th, with his bead down sad his feet up ; eyeth m the sea waddled him to pieces, a part of his body in the ris when the others were sword. The boy, who got into tae wizen rigging, with the survivors, periebed from 'old and h.egae on the naming of the 12th, arid was washed away train them woe alter they observed he was deed. The eartivor soon alter the raid riehted, par the meakey poop, a small *sae its, about four by tea feet. awl treed above the mare desk sheet two feet, upea whisk formerly stood this wheel. Her. they lashed thearieres to the =l.lbut the eft, which was cortantly breaking over . six days sad eights, would eormersaly asrry eau of that. adrift, who, with the aseistmos el his fellow suffers, would revue his peskiest It was lam here the hey was wired away when dead, sad from whams they were mooed by Si. ems from Me City of Dub*. For the six days they were es the wreck they were without food, weer a few piers of *emit which Bested rear them, whisk were eateried with salt water. Fresh water they had sot • drop of, sad were without airbag rapt the wet pie= of canvas which the mac Johnston merged at great risk to cut from the mizeu-mast, where it hong the fast day. Fatty on Saturday morning (reports the eller of customs at Steams) the small vessei, the Jo* sued Jr% trading beaver Middlesboro' sad Neweretshee,, sad _rebus* to the latter plasm was wreaked sew lesbore. The vessel was earring the Tess in tow of a arm le% _whim the tow tope unfortunately broke, tad the twig berg unable to reader say rastrat. the vessel wises rot es teem w tug was *fmg fari drama towards Me Neriii Gart SW, upon which it is considered abs hes beta reeked, and her crew of two rota drowned. TIM MidiSsebere' lifeboat el the National Inetitatioa was immediately towed doers to the bar by a stoma Mg. She waited at sod ea the her for sans time, but not a vestige of the little rind was viable. The coxswain, however, ceasiders it quite impossible that she could have got sway, being without sails aid always as in tow, hot that she mast have sank, the rad spot blip as yet Warm YOITICDIMINGOW THE PRIDE or OANADL. genes was received I. Liverpool yeeterday of the famines of the barque Pride of Canada, boned from Bossy, on the west coast of Afrka, for Liverpool. This sad sews is eon- Maid in • telegram from Falmoath, end merely Males that as last arriennas-eve the barque Geeerma, band from Tobias to Falmouth for orders, fell in with the Pride of Canada le let. 40 N.. los. 43 W. The latter magi was shown( signals of dame, acid was Wowing very heavily in a treareedotte sea. Ths captain of the Generous lay-to for several hours, ;tad after many attempts sueseeded in resonee the Crew (wish the exesetion of Weer) a the Pride if °made. This vessel, which was deeply lades with palm oil, was ankle, feat, but owing to the fearful see that was monies at the time the four poor fellows were left to their late. Shortly dux leaving the Prkle of °aside the Gamma lea sight of the barque, which is supposed to have gone down. SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH WINTER' at tarmacs Mr. Croswell, Gee of the comae for the empty, opened an inquiry at Portsimod„ near Southampton, into the circumstance st. tending the death of Wm. Harvey, who was killed as Saturday eight bat, jai before midnight, at the St. Denis level arcesing, *a the Lorain and South Western Itailersv. about a mile from Fanwood. The deemed sad his wife were upon the bee is • deakey-eal the gate arias bass loft opal at the level crossing. The mama was not killed, but was so dangerously relined that but very feint hopes were entertained of her recovery. Nit widows was ed. dosed yesterday as to the eirennietrusees under which the gal bad hiss left open, but the Spiky was adjourned. Our reporter, on iospectiort of the spot, charred that the gam wen ea each as arose the liae, bat merely side &tom whin epees& sod it Is tuiderstood that the gate ma; who has ban in the service of the mummy for Mee years end paver had a mark against bier, bed inadverantly gone &my for a mosesary purpose. leaving the gates epee, the mail Wain due at Southampton at 11.30 thee being two minutes ever-due.. On the arrival of the tads at Southamptos *inters of wood were fouled epee the frost peal .1 the seen" sodas further search the out was found completely meshed so atoms. Tb• donkey, however, bed moved uw njoreL Dams mom • FALL la TSE Htrirrtsa-wrisst Os Saturday last Mr. Correa Swans held sa inquest at Broughton-Sainey, Notts, on the body of Kr. Oberlin James Pyatt, veterinary eargem. Nottingham, whose death was armed by a fall from his hone Su the busting-kid. It appeared from the evidence of a farmer named Boma that at the time of the accident be was out hustle, with the hoards at Broughton, and deceased was cue of the party. After naming from the cover alma a mile he eaw dammed lying on the ground ; his horse had gone away. He was lyunt on his side, with his bead maw Mtn. He appeared to be quite seaselas. and saver whs. A Mere issedz ed w i a t e g gives to him, bat he Gould set swallow. Ho w very mach from the ears, eons, sad mouth. Dleged was afterwards takes to .s las. He eaw the horse get up arid go towards the hounds. Ho took pan mar notice of the ground where the bass fell, aed saw maks when he bad slipped before taking the fence. He was of make that the horse fell from as overreach. sod that in snuggling to get up he probably shack deceased as the bead. reriltst—" Died from injuries received by an wasidattel fall whilst busting." FIXIAIIIBM IN Isimuni.—At the likibbereen petty eosins, ea Wedeesday. Informations were granted against wee persons who were prosecuted for homing the Ha. Mr. Callas is Ala. Several witeemes deposed to having as.. the "dummy." which was dreamed up Mica lowly, with spmelmehr. carried about as a Waked, and at lest met as dm by the stab, smart sneh iniMieee se **Lea the man with theism. eyes take that!" sod " N with informers:" The rev. gentians, it will be rams kere4, hd rendered himself abandons by deawaselas the Irmaisak sad be was she waned, thank astray, of having given isdematioa to the pains which led to the arrest of • yews ow es named KAMM% whoa father was am of the mg -1 prossauted. The prams was sdadtked to ha la 101. tad two swaths of 61. welt. white they Mewl it emns what dilllsall to proems. Ow of them was usable to set hail. sad was sent to Cork isol. This dratestamas shows the/ the pernellestein of the wasp halms to to miry lowest slaw la stareeter, tI set is said soak. 11....