The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-22 00:00:00

r, t, • Tab t rxs ZI 4 4ka- LONDON. FRIDAY KVFNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1861. No. 4.768. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE FR CALCUTTA, calling at MADRAS. —Milt .., kn.... c li pperx• nllhr steals RIO LUILDEN FLEtt:E. t o n .. 11E11 111 . .1 I It V, Commander, oow peedus fn th. Victoria h. k., Loudon, will leave on the 30th 111. • m4•r. einlerkios pruisetieeni at and leaving dravesenti uu the 14 JalOtar), 1 . '42. I hla nioczniticcut ship, built expressly fur the 115.1 u trade, has been tioruu h ly rc.itted, haa tirst-rate mecum emodatidas for passengers, said sill carry an experienced surgvum ynl iteIIIS.4I , I. 44. MR. ain.l GER3IAN REED, with Mr. PARIZY, It Own popular INTIM TAI N F . ..N T. and every evening estrept Saturday) at Ft —M.,rn. Itepre-entallona Thafiday mad !Warta'', at 3, at the ItAtyal t;ullery of Illttstratarn. 14, Itemut.street.—Unreserved seats, Is .2' .stalls, 3a stall charm. ~ sectored In advance at the Gallery: and at Messrs. Cramer, Weals, and Weeds. Ad, hagentetreet. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. delightful eM de St. Martin temperature. Ouly yesterday morning the Dnoray-Chevalier ther mometer marked 5 degrees below zero ; to-day, the wind having changed to the south, the same ther mometer has risen to 6 degrees above zero. There is a 'great deal of illness among those who are exquisitely susceptible to atmospheric variations. A communication from Valence (Drome) of the 20th says:—"We have again to record a lamentable dulness in business in all the silk markets in France and abroad durin; the week just elapsed. At Lyons, it is true, there has been a rather brisk sale of silks, especially organziuee, but it was very transient, and produced no effect upon other mar kets. Our advioes from the Drinue and the Ard'eche all speak of dull sales. At the markets of Romans, Joyeuse, Aubenas, &c., there is scarcely anything doing." THE CONFEDERATE WAR STEAMER AT SOUTHAMPTON. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (aOUTICVS TISAINWIL) ITALY. NAPLES, Nov. 2L The brigands who were defeated at Flytraplia, in the Basilicata, have taken refuge in the moun tains and woods surrounding Lake Pedalo. FURTHER PARTICULARS. SOL'THAMPTON, Nov. 21. PINY, Nov. 21.—Psomonors AND AP PMITX/STIL —ENDosen W. Chase, of the Fieriest!, T. Hodpon, of the Cornwallis, for service in the Sandfly (tender), H. Hull, of the Queen, W. Tottenham, of the Liffey, and G. W. Robins, of the Sanspareil, promoted to the rank of first clam assistant engineers • W. Holloway, anteil to the Swallow. commissioned ; d. F. Sutton, of the Nile, T. Gray, of the Victor Emanuel, and W. B. Cogan, of the Liffey, promoted to acting firstclaassasistant engineer. Acting First Clam Assistant Engineer A. Waters, to the Swallow. . . wilt he con* Intird every is weeks Iv one of Ihe 6.lloworog I. Wling &A icilLtry .teent.vends : . . Ships. :Tom Cournatidera Ts rail. Cehefts 1 Wel kIL Wright Udine 23il W. F. Pepprreoroa. April 1 Hy'levee lemly Jinnlyn IViO. I. Forster May 15 2211 K W. Ker . July 1 litival nt llir Nowa 2Y21 T. Thornhill Jews 1 51110 J. T Hunt 1 Oa. 1 — Vurtrelight rope/ma srlikh do not esi.ved th.re of !frau:lan milling 111110 appiy to thatrs. GIIINID-1 onei Co., SS, Patna raentAtreet. 4 W.: Ileum AI.)KKD IiKETT and Cn.. 150, hiewielltUdi drevt, K.C. . or at thr iirVlcKs of the LAuT INDIA And I.OiN lii PA mIIIITING EOM PAN I' .Lionte.l, V, Mincing. lane, London, KC.: when al.. applierUun (or appvlntinasis se Mi.lehipateu la Ude tenter should lie made. ALICILUtD DUW, Secretary. THE LONDON PAVILION. 4 , 11.:x EVERT EVENING. Admission Ed. The performances at the Aimee Nlowi•••hall have been warmly by the p 1111111: PR.% ULM ehkh a better criterion cam not he &film-v.lot the talent of thow, engaged and the general character of the arauwments prmitml. The entertammeuts eisialat of the mat IFlopalar operatic eider. limas by first rate artistes. The comic free unrivalled. The astounillnit Elliot Family in their classical and nnatispaased gyeasastlos. and a variety of other iunuarisesta. The greatest excitement prevailed here this morning by the arrival in the river of a large war downer with the Confederate flag of America flying at the peak and a pennant at the main. She proved to be the Confede rate steamer Nashville, which ran the blockade at Charleston on the 2tith October. She brought the crew (29 is number) of the American ship Harvey Birch, and landed them in the docks at 10 o'clock this morning, with all their effects. The latter was • full rigged vowel, of 1,500 tons burden. cost 150,000 dollars, and was bound from Havre to New York in ballast. SPAIN. HAVE YOU SEEN HENDERSON, th e GMT= MOND= of the DAY, at 2111 LONDON PAVILION I MADRID, Nov. 20, Evionso. The Corre.vmdencia A utografa of to-day says : " Victor Emmanuel first claimed the Neapolitan archives in the quality of King of Naples. Spain, however, refused to recognise this title, and Victor Emmanuel then withdrew his previous notes, and confined himself to simply claiming the Neapolitan archives." Acting Second Class Assistant Engineer W. IL Beddow, to the Swallow. CHATHAM, Nov. 21. A further discharge of 160 men of aU ranks, of various cavalry aad infaatry corps, was made this morning from St. Mary's Barracks. and •(1.r9 Larks Meese.. 134, 155. 154 157, Winona' : a 4 M, 86. aO. AldpB. odord.strest Mead . 50G.:47. 60y. Nee calardairost ilt a llart-areat. Tottotituasonart.reed • 137. Tolftellan-ceset-mgml : Yaerarit•ol. abolidelZ Inalked. Yortalsy. IC& Our selebraled " IYDmrtßadYti WIT." Mm egiellyler wtldai ritlab, Weevil's er beim% way be bed le • bop venstr et leseeseble as 4 Willesebbs enieitele tram M wTee. OLD BALM of COLUMBIA is dm issis esnais rearedy for Rosterlag lad earengtheal nit the Nan NN W elakerasarl Ilourtadveare peedeaerl and bedutiaed. Leto will AEA IS especially rateable. or the most delicate bead. Area or honest ran he worn without leer el oohing, antd In Walk Ile. lA., ea , and lie. C. w A. OLDRIDO2, wahrislw4treet. i s (101:10HS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT CON- Nof lIVNIrfIOIt are ZYFOLTIJALLY CCM by K RATING'S 0017011 LOSILMOne. which an any reeessenended by tie rteettracrials trout the meet endsont of lobo's: may be hi. 11191991 L. es the own OW .el ode. enilee& end convenient vs ot9/7 mesh sad die wders tles Inna sheet, ead Wes( ilehl In bens, Is. lid tins. ft.. 9d.. 46. sad Mt sack MIDWAY MUTING. Pharreanristical at Peer eiersiargit. leaden . end retailed by ell DLBRIGHT'S APHRODISION.—Tbe nor. yirrisid NEE INS TONIC.—Ths sew aired Crabg rass el Prephatie oar serer Irms ha, adspeed Ur Ma ▪ aseraing all tM assetliil enellessage ef asp bred. hear ad sere substaace: asearlde te the awe re a lb err •1111 pres. r•log 14 I••••krfat Pepetlea alardir Immadias Fret awl perni•neutly curl.. all vote soar tram ate witlmertogi tb• nrr..a. sad rameeder timer rearm of the kidneys. birder, eh gram a tria ate eery etre exhaustive &rammer at the mar vessrearg sod rehrdaratiai MI the important almaseas of the ham= term Prier Ita briar foe, Ila bras la or /ft hewed sad sear the IMwetee7, eta larioxelnet, aimeh emerge this aim t k Gesere Chr eb). Incas whoa ales wag he had the re marl wart merged " Nervous Raearies,' he ears sad rem with gm SW IS Spatulas!». F a ... at:ft the marries, restentra perm of Wawry sad weariful ewers. knows urrally r as t:VS pairs. Pelee to out, by yea IL 7M: abridged , Ity poet IS arm all eammembiallese sad Par ease arra I. be ab1re....4 to Ralph Wahl TM arm mama era bar her eonflrlell V. • ratiatered parries, Ilamber al the Leal I - "llesw Suriews• Egalsed. wbo may be ally es err from 11 W s. DR. RICORD'S ESSENCI d LIP'S vaikan ataalu.d to the mart ahstionall camilltailoaa la Isar iiselia Tallnre I Impassible. Ita ellade ata parvaaaaal. No ceasaltallas neeesury —Kohl In phi% with tall bisinetlous, el or four piAntases for na.. soot anywlaini. aradelly /..hopea receipt ol remittances .tamp.—aale wad., PIOUT sad Atntawl near remnie.tnr. AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.—LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC hAtr , ANI, without enstalag the bowels at antellas Ito alai. truly eith 3eit.114 tad pieta:it, It attained to MIM bun Bodkins for Immediately alienist: mania colds, comensod cases .4 asthma. a n d holytent ronsitroptioe. It Ire quality sane P 11.116 whom the loyalty pronounce lantrabir, ahalsohls allays the 11.Allo. whk h primates to .isent coadhlea. la opptalehind tootunliAlon Its Arent are truly heoeflelaL Itagamode j oi sleep. or even lytre down fur fear of MOMS ,II relief in a h w manes after taking It soil by W LAMS. KT, chemist. Si. Jermyn. altett. Ilamorket, and by all drama* to banes. lied.. sad Ohm oaaatithis Is tee fa thi. CV h. l• pouticalar sod ask for WoeLn Aslitocalle Ilahani. Th e woo sod addrom is orraird wrap. JIOZZAITS COPASINK—Cupsibe sad Cubits are asablhas Ihs hu vas b sass. bat Was a se • ispalw Was mai sdsw sal swiss weal roma. mei pads dllftelmase. 11. Jame las la readedse erseisbusho lawapwals spats wise* blasersea by Warms. Win We Owshisa ill She earstiv• A ls• This prawn. Um has has simple" by Os Paris et Medlin* Mgt maw Yam • thsswed Oki he Pacts. sad diforeat larks bk.. IIL Tbisallf• Out's. sad it. Bartholomew% ~1 11111 1ta ow of libessn. Ik yd. rolwd. sad Larva MAL IawI•XVIEN.II, IMTbs issabia• .ble• Is In tons of • Wed rs s • cu la about .0 days, *law rota st= amik illowas• 10n capsules. u. ed.. Inc nj post. ( 11 .14.-11lillA0. Ilwasb cb•raini, 4a. Ilaim•kisk Leedom; V. ma SI. eisolle. hob, ••.1 al chousia• GOLD CHAINS . —WATHICRISTON and 111100bEN be to mil the attention of the public to the N of INVOICE which they deliver with Gold Gut Chains purchased at thetr nmandaetory S d. To workmanship of pattera chain, M Inches loss Tu le, carat gold, weighing Os. &rt. pi. at LI la egil per ounce, Mint price Total Cp.% this system. t h e QUALITY, WEIGHT. and VALHI! of the gold an cannon, sal nourunteed to the purchaser: Wither .= son hr ilea nuking foe s fair resouueratiou ou the work. =L.. olvhlch to chanted accontisig la Ur 111115 C 7 no — llTlelllKrititt7 ilearlettretrese. Cuyeat-pree. ada = a l l a illisl a aonon S.D. Uhl Arriciriaill ari JowlMy lir 1r ark.—N.l. Ariartarra rarr, Arai theevaelas, mum IrionlayaatOThisre. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Perna! Attraction. and to health and longevity by Use payer roolicatlon of food. MAY LANUS ur P L bIefTIIRIEK compounded ofthicotal ingredients, of luarlosable value to preserving *nil beautifying the teeth, strergthearg the VIM and In giving a delicate fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar trout the teeth, rawer spots of Incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to whieh It imparts a pearl-like whitener. Its ilivalualil= peers hare iiigalned the patronage of royalty and the crag of Europe, and it is universally In high repute. Pelee la *l. per boa. !told by A. Rowland and Mona. SO. Barn"- =rid by Meader and Perfumers. Mk fur Rowland* WITH the ILLUSTRATED TIMES of Iforentber U will he issued • MIAMI logra , lng, primed oe superfine paper, of alr Gderle Imaieses well-known PICTVILE entitled Vie: SANCTUARY. Price of the paper and engraving, M. ; sr rN by poet, 6 Amos nee : 2, Catherine street, Strafed, W.C. Price kl , or pet tree for 7 UNSOUNDNESB of INDIAN arAtANTRES shown in a Lotter to 111h10 Sisimigkrer. Borloro‘; et the Brock . By B. MEM liormi=74 Bertrect C... 4 Ave liarre-lose. Seventh Edition. Jut published. Pria ll 1 11011 rod 16 ltamq, VitILITY and IRRITABILITY (Mental and ra&eel * the Cleees mynptoms. Mots. and RAbonal Teesement. By T. R. YIKOKAJI, L. U., rilysielan to the General Pesnolliee Letter-Cerrisne Provident institution, ac. tree, x stamps, SHL INGLIIIII=V six and Nervoulsefia. Frew the ArAbote, 11. Ihrydeosnare, Londe, W.C. CIIVIN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. De. WWI bee text published e ERR EDITION of kte opkbable week the INIJVATU MEDICAL MIND DM plus • lie Mkt", of Demme Debility. lam Mosexy. el M.& War* &A, pott-tree. is el directed tt em= gesna meleolegr vi =pe Memel Dr SMITH, ottaire. Wok& W.C. T u Isisalihnosht Dior OF lea Bar Maileswis Oommismionem for tho Inissustisool Esll bold a meeting at their sew in lie Woad yeeteedey. The Count Gustav* an to the Proudea Laptioe, acoompuisda7ll.74=lMlllNCWed dig sod Heidama, had ma iclerview with her Xsisetfe Oommislowen. It bas bees intissoled to be, Msjesty's Oimmimicoors that Gramm 011emeisr, Es q., of Glasgow Viso-Clasenl of the republic of Uruguay, wal represent this Mow& of that republic at the coining Exhibition. A esemmeducliem has also bees received notarial; the ap pedcluseot of Kr. Moms Levy, of 50, Fenclwehotreet, a. "gest for the Timis Commiessisers. Zoocoorcai, Smarr or LONDON. —At the smoothly mosting of this moiety, leklzarriz a. as the @annoy's boon I. LILA, vice-peemidemt, la the char, this i zoom were elected fellows of the sosisiv—v a rteere. F. H. Crowder, W. C. Atkisson, mid W. Qui l sad Mr. ehreet was proposed es a madiviste for the fellowship. Ti. CRY or Lowtoolt COLLODI, Suramx-ti ma. below Lame lavi be. beem e T res l mi t i ooduct the clam pes alled menceny. Oa Th the 14th inetank the mambaswere entertaimed by thei dam, who, with Sr. W. Harlow, jun., were amply »p ad for their boiversry minim by the repeated_pleudits al Vas lap smarahly that thronged Sweat -hall. Up to the mood time the smasher al Womanise at the deems ezemil 1,000 yams ma, sod the feed fee the formstiou of the sane her renshod jest 1,700/. , the amount required bang 2,0001. Amon the • donors are Messrs. Coals aid 00., sad Messrs. Prescott, Grote, Cave, end Co., who love each contri buted 54.4 or THR HOP Dona.—Teeterday after nooo Su influential public meeting of Ladowners s, ,_ _plants' and others interested in the hop trade, was held at the George Hotel. Robertahridmi, near Rending, for the pur pose of deciding woe the steps which ought to be taken during the next maim of pediment in °ramie obtain a total repeal of the excise duties upon hope. The meeting was attended by DUMOMILI extensive Lindeman mid _bop plasters of Kent sod Suasex, amongst whom were Lord Harry Vane, M.P. for Hastings, who presided, Mt. Dod son, M.P. for East Sussex, Mr. Ileresford Hope. he. A memorial to the Chatioellor of the Exchequer sistOng forth the unjust, owned, acid oppressive operation of Qs bop duties, espeelellY Awe the meet legislative eneetenente with reference to the plant, and urging the total and immediate repeal of the impost, was adopted. It ism also resolved that petitions in favour of the total and i.... 4614, repeal of the hop duty be prepared cad aimed in the several parishes-and that the meopsnike of skaffar emociatione is other counties be solicited ; and the members of parliament for Kent and fine: weft requested to solicit the eieopeeation of other members, with a view to Atoka an interview with the Chancellor of the &chin l ea le memt the neseserial, and urge the amenity for ea im. mediae repeal of the hop duty. As ItnamrLa TO NoBLVAIRN. —At the annual' teeeliag of the Mmke and Walker's Institute, Slaithwaite, held on Weedeelay night, under the presidency of the Earl of Dartmeath, the noble chairman in the course of kis re. marks mid he wanted to speak more particularly to those with whom he was convected on hie estate in that district. He feared that in all probability • season of diaeresis, be lamed it would neither be sharp nor long, was in prospect fee the coming winter. All he could my was this, that he abauld be ready when called upon to listen to any appeals ' tilia_might be made to him to enable the working in,. Mof aitherait• to tide over that period of diatress, by doing ea try the advice of his agent. F. 'rhymes, Esq., he had done lama vie., by instituting such works m might be a heetedt to the place, if not an advantage to himself. (Loud applause.) He did not pledge himself to say partic-ilar work—to the formation, or reconstruction, or repair of any partienhe med. AU he said Mall that be should he esedy to beton to any appeal for amistaines that mdgla time before him ; and he trusted that he should be nest by a due consideration of that appeal to give some Mist to the distress with which it might phase fled to visit that among other manufacturing din. kids. He was melons to do that, 00 se to prawn, comfort and happiness among the families of him tenants, for be knew the bleesinp of the English family 'maim, sad the great evils rmulting from its iiderruption in any way. He did not utter these words with any political significance whatever, for he should introduce no political subject on that ocwion ; hut he would vesture to say this much, that those happy families, which M all classes were the corn. fort and hmppiaem of F.ngliehmen, were s very great geeniates for our national stability and national happi est (Cheer) Humans ADVILNTITRE By • GALLANT MILITARY OMCILL —The following Moiler occurrence was. witnessed ea Wordily eeneight, in the neighbourhood of Colchester. A solitary mai', in • lamentable state of drunkenness, drimeg himself in his market cart, was met in the Hermit. read by a well-keowe gallant major of Colchester garrison. The keen eye of the officer perceiving smoke issuing from the chivies clothes, he turned his horse's head, and clap. phi spurs to its side., gave chase to the man on fire. As the perm" seared the fugitive, the drunken man could not under ad that be was to be so easily beaten, and, ap plying his whip_ to hi horse, away he flew. The major pet on the stea.% also, but the pace was too pear end the reed tee Darrow to enable him to peas the smoking man, who, from the draught caused by his flight, wee WIMPY* of his being es Are, and leaving a broad trail of smoke behind, so away they west, the wondering villagers turn ing out too late to stop the infuriate man. At length they reached • wide pert of the road, of which the ma* d eg e gg onely took admatiage, shot past the drunken tea, and actually, by dint of pulling directly in front of the driver's home, stepped the cart. Not a moment too sonn, however, for the ma's waistcoat was completely burnt through, se well en kis under shooting coat. So helplessly 'Meek:Med was he that he had to be draped out of his cart bead foremost, his coat torn off, and the fire extin guished. It is most fortunate for the luckless wight that be fell is with se • Samaritan, for had the helpless was e-mended la dlsl.edug hi pursuer, most probably he would have met a shrieking death.— Cheltaglerd CA mooch. 11~ 4' 7 I. •:1 Us. 'am• A 01.. aria. 1 full raria. York Esc lance is : I 4:U"; The Natl. Is the •I• event he. I. on in• .n in ft.•. .o f..r un - ut arut.l welt • of the letter •AD rmlakr C tor. Trctc.l e cosi , of ItIC Ines • wain Il ,lau• 14011 e bUtor. a. W Se, thd tall It •Ile E %, Tun h• Jn f 1 170 , m. • ► • '" faro M Re' booth 0. R ~ • ' ea' Ith __,Ytet • ism.* ......... --- Ye. L .6 the Moe.'" IKLT BTKAM OOMMTINICATION to YEW YORK Elbert.—The LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK. and PKILADELPHIA wrr.AM 4/1111. COMPANY intend deepetchlug lhalt hill•powiseed issin screw IttemehlosalUna at Qnernstown to eseherk yoissemgew and del= kw WELK LY Pic iff LI VILR FOR 14Xli YORK. KAN.:ASCE W...laralay, Nee. 27. Flys' of NEW VIIRK, Dec. 4. EDINBURGH, W..1ne..1.0, int. And es, yy utecevlltts: Wednesday. KlNes Pow" :S. 17. sad 21 avitt.a. aarnr.ling to the mem soinifina 'forward leuiseer. s guineas. inriudlisa all proeidens Rem Psonewers f.w lera la and the Western dudes booked on very edrodade”us terina—lfoe further peellemlon 11. 7a 1 e WILLIAM INMAN, .1., WeAsrafeest. Wannest ; we to and MACEY. el. King Williamotrest. City. MELEORASIS fur INDIA, CHINA, AINTIALIA. awl THE EAST gebrrally. ate reortml REUTIIIII TWIGI4APII (* . lle& sad tnuusaltbed by sad tole g: il dlnet tnek Lamina to Alituadria. awl tbrobilk the ex es. ndia I Awaitslia.—Yur particulars way l aratt:1111 Tr*mph allom, 1, Royal ILbstraprbulld am LC INDIAN CARRYING COMPANY (Limited). NI/TU re HUEBY GIVCN, that the ALIOTIIRNT of SRAM is I lodise Carrying coepose (11Amited1..1U be wade ea LIZDAY melt. the Yob beel—Of order et the Yew* MALT= TIOXIION, Neeeetazi. R Nearside skeet E.C.. Nee. 112, COALS. —By Screw Steamers and Railway.— Plaintiff sad JUNO/ILA ND COAL mcrork—No lkabegera iterretartes, Travellers se Aerate kaptoprd.—ULt and Cal pike tee Nikko kW Luebke Wakes& the beet lease seal la the welt, mid ham the maker.= by mew nommea k 111. pee boa de est pay romp wader any pretext; . IlertlepeoL Ilk ; brat mall, Ila Inked, by railway .—allkstese. esit na.: Clay Crew Eta ski Barasky. lye . liertleya ire 61.. lot sash. Delivered. screened, teeny part of leselon —Alt .mien &reel to LEA and C. /IRAN Chlet orbeee, N•eth Leedom Sanwa, Statkab lltpkba y . Isiberea, at ilketteed. FINEST FRENCH COLZA OIL, SOAP, SODA, +tan 1.1. I:11w, Waal Lawl, Coaspoilta. an 4 other Caiallas. I.rpper. Vbsen tr. and every lushold requisite. ail ON brat quality awl Amami print kr as at V PDX nIIIITWS Oil ad Italian N a rehonac. 3111. !teas/. N.C. Ulla tree by pool A 3 order* t Amapa Inn to any railway Mallon. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 95 for b. 681. ; 50, 4. VV. Ts.. Su. 13... WO. Oil: 1010. Dia. : M. !t: Ski primp.. loludeal . formarhut to any part of Um upon rreeopt port.o•ce War or potyre stamps. =Tall an.l plun .Itrealloas 10 112111D1131.1CK HAZSBY, Y Ohm. Great Yarmouth. HAMILTON aid X !DITTO A N Taltoa M b ems is tbla tetabilisoret to tbe 111100W I DCPAJLIIIIINT, they below ut potteries Isolewo that moil be oaaolled. XS. A *elect Steak el Ileeleirm WIXTU OM :COATS dame on bawd at lai n IfIILASII. opposite Ezeler.loil MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB KUM) TRW AUTVIIN A\l W I NTILII STUCK /or the %%..rld hmrd A IH . TRtrIYLI& Is sow replete and reedy fne Than Trleures were orlstlnatnt ELYOQUAIIi ly album le 73. HR.., ATILLIT.IIAXO W is am tionasetwil with say penes imatelis sad Maur. Islng In Ms wee. NOTA)USIIII0 Ilth FEBIWARY. len. A WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT. A WWI geld lON b. respect/WO bagman the public Sot Soy Mos mods preporations, on an asposokololly tarp aaala../alita mod WHITS& 8/1•1011& 710 r desk lit 0 1001/1711 soisnortme ovary 'oratorio se* to all limb at amanable NMI airekoabla smotertals, with the leant lospeavo• lamb a wortatanattlp. The Ev,Tsicy and alsalbswas ovorcoola M portlatalarly rev...names& Thaw poeral stock Includes every closcrlptios of Wire fa al/ damm ell aro. owl all neevpatinso Use articles ars ton as t• nom to portkolarue. but may to "MUM from IMO sewed losis Ileatrinnle and Bespoke Talton. Habit Makers, Woollen bra- W alken Hoskin boot and Moe Maltese, and General Oat- Mir I POEZ cumin ra I CPA RT Kt NT le tee leapertent • leisib of their hewerm to ho petard ever IMMO • 4 = sellee. It afore • perfect et emehlesd with the mete 6 Alb tod condartabie styles, and the met depot L M(8131 and used scarcely renind the 1• .1. 14 le t in = every department of all their c.tabltehmeab the duper eacelleace Is sanwlated with pekes the met meadoulat am article as approved ot will be ircebeaged se Or tong New inalon-plats for the present SIMMS. with robes for Wl sessenrenernt sad 114. er prices post /row X IttASES sad SON'S eatkblialmucula aro cloak.' catty Friday Maio( at same; till Asia/day evening at suaaat, kiwis Waimea teamed oaw elavint o'clock. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PROM OUR OWN PARIS, TBUgSDAY ENIMINO. It is evident, from two articles published simul taneously by the Rowanll Paris, that the French government is annoyed at Baron Ricasoli having met the Italian parliament without modifying his policy in accordance with French dictation. The Pays, whose arrogant article a week ago, proposing M. Ratazzi as M. Rican°li's succeesor, was warmly resented at Turin, now seeks consolation in its dis appointment by a feeble attempt to divert Italian indignation against England, whose advice, it ad mits with much wailing, Las been accepted. The argument reminds one of the story of Cain and Abel. After anticipating, as the fact has turned out, that M. Rims°li would not be able to find a new Minister of the Interior before the opening of the Chamber, the Pays says : All difficulties would be easily removed if it were not for regrettable foreign influence. What is this influence! Our correspondents leave it to us to draw our inferences from the facts they state ; but we are in possession of such sure indications that we might, if we pleased, at once publish the name of the foreign diplomatist whose pressure sways the iticasoli cabinet at this moment. The efforts of this diplomatist are especially directed to the exclusion of M. Rataxzi from power, his openly avowed French sympathies standing in the way of the ulterior project, of the party supported by that diplomatist. M. Ricasoli did, for a moonset, resist these efforts, but he was forced to yield, and the influence in question is now almost completely triumphant. We guarantee the correctness of our inform ties on this subject. Public opinion in Turin is not yet, perhaps, sofficieutly informed of the intrigue which is going on, but it will loon know the truth. When the minis terial journals in Turin cried out so loud about the article is the Pays, the main ground of their protest was that France was taking upon herself to form the Italian cabinet. The suspicion was absurd. Rat what will these journals ear to-morrow, when they come M !mew that (male Inflame* from another quarter, a very reel influence this time, is brought to bear upon the ministry! What will they say whoa they learn that the obstacle to the union of the only two real statesmen in Italy opines from abroad We will not go further at pre test ; it is now for the Turin journals to show as much eueeeptibillty as they did a week ago, most unjustly, in our rapid. There was no occasion for the Pays to be so very guarded and mysterious about the name of the diplomatist to whom it allndes, because its fellow labourer, the Pairie, evidently acting upon identical instructions, plump. out the name of Sir James Hudson as the obnoxious person : Tits 'aflame* which England pretaids to exercise pretty warty everywhere, and more particularly when her own intrude are involved, sprats to be exereisiog a pressure at Turin which it is feared Y. Ranson will not be able to resist. We do not positively say that this will be so ; but It is well known that IC Riciasoli is a warm partisan of English ideas. He accepts, sad we do sot blame him, that moral support which the cabinet of Loudest is ever ready to give to movements from which it hopes to derive some advantage. In short, the Italian government now relies upon a line of policy upon which we shall express so opinion at present, further the, by saying th►t Sir James Hedsos, who aspires it, is not a diaatensted judge. I. a weed, it seems strange to see catholic Italy guided by the ideas et prideetant England. The Opinion Nationale says that the proposal made to Pius IX. for guaranteeing the indepen dence of the Holy See, would, if carried into effect, " endow the ecclesiastical authority with an undue and dangerous influence, and would create an imperils's in imperio." I know that M. Ratazzi strongly inclines to this opinion. Probably the true reason why the Pope refuses the highly ad vantageous terms offered to him, is that he knows better than anyone else that it would be impossible for any government to hold Italy bound to such a contract for any long time. The Bourse has been heavy, notwithstanding the approach of the dividend and the news—known at 2 o'clock—that the Bank of France bad lowered its discount by 1 per mink The effect of the mea sure appears to have been fully discounted before hand, for the announcement was the signal for numerous sales, and the Rente, which had been quoted at 70fr. 20c., went down to 69fr. 80c. for cash, and 69fr. 90c. fur account, closing with a fall of W. and 15c. Mobilier fell 7fr. 50c.; the direc tors have denied the rumour that a dividend of from 80fr. to 100 fr. is likely to be paid. The Western Railway fell 6fr. 25c., and all the other lines were from Hr. 25c. to 2fr. 50c. lower. M. Fould has, as might have been expected, chosen for his secretary-general at the ministry of finance, M. Jules Pelletier, • gentleman of the Jewish persuasion, wbowas his first secretary when he was Minister of State. The Berryer banquet is likely to be a very grand affair indeed. The subscription is open to all mem bers of the Paris bar at the price of 40fr, per ticket, and few will like to be absent from such a memorable festival. The committee agreed yes terday that the bdtonniers of all the bars in France, who are invited, shall not be allowed to pay ; and that invitations shall be sent to a certain number of eminent advocates in foreign oountries, as also to MM. Dupin, Delangle, Baroche, Boinvilliers, and Bill►ult, who are all ex-batonniers of Paris. The presence of the above distinguished functionaries of the empire will give an entirely professional and fraternal character to the meeting, and remove all ground for the suspicion which might otherwise have been entertained, that the bar, whose leaders, with scarcely an exception, are not Bonapartists, intended to combine a political demonstration with their homage to the great orator and honest man, of whose genius and noble character the order is so justly proud. A funeral service for the soul of the late King of Portugal was performed to-day at the Madeleine. MM. Fonld, Baroche, Delangle, Count Walewski, Marshal M►gnan, M. Boitelle, and many other official personages attended. Lord Cowley, Vely Paelia,M. Nigro, and other members of the Corps Diplomatique were present in their court &eases. After an unusually early commencement of revere winter weather, we are again favoured with a PRUSSIA. On the 191 h inst. the electoral operations com a:wooed throughout the kingdom of Prussia. The elections have two stages ; that is to say, the citi secs, who have the constitutional right of voting, unite to name the electors, who are in their turn to choose the deputies. At Berlin the first class of voters, the citizens, amount to 102,000. They choose the electors, who amount to 1,707 ; and these last name 9 deputies. During the elec tions all businesil is suspended. The schools are shot, and the Bourse is closed ; the tribunals are idle, and the government clerks take holiday. Even the public journals are not issued. An ai ti de in the Paris Moniker of the 21st states that the result of the first election at Berlin has been the choice of voters decidedly liberal ; and telegrams which have arrived from different parts of Prussia say that almost everywhere the same result has been obtained. SYRIA. ALARMING EPIDEMIC AT BEYROUT. A correspondent of the Levant Herald of Nov. 13 writes as follows : Beyrout has not been so unhealthy for the last twenty years as it is at present. There is 'many • house, European or native, is which one or more members at the family are sot laid up, sod the fear is that unless the tint rain*, which an sow snarly a month overdue coats as very sees, w• shall have some fau•ful epide mic in the place. The sickness so very prevalent at pelmet commences with griping, vomiting, and a low fever, which lasts some font or five &yr, leaving the papattient totally prostrate from weakens for a coosidalle time, but rarely proving fatal. It is said that today there are mere than 20,000 people sick, and the sardines increase daily. In the berme many of the shops wshut up, owing to the master as well me his shopenan being laid up by sick -0111111. Half the servants in the place are unwell, and when one is ill 4is impossible to get nether to take his place. It is so far fortunate that leather small-pox nor cholera t ' aien to be prevalent just now ; if they were, the moo ty in Beyrout would be very peat indeed. Trade appears to be reviving but slowly is Beyrout. The utter run which has fallen upon all the Mrisden merchant, of Dammam and the ausnereus tenders w that oily, as well aria Zahliah, Ilashbeiya sad Dheioal-Kismenr, who have lost their all, mod tell mon or lees, sad for a ensiderable Ct'bp=atl the commerce of Beyrout.Beyrout.The war in America o gre Wend the silk tend* ; so that both n im- pone sad espa y rto the somaisres of Syria has haws at i a very low ebb indeed this meson. The European commissioners have all Mersa from Da mascus. They fully expect that their labours will be brought to an sad in about two months from WI time. ES. Sins writiag the above, the dolmas le this teen Ins bonne more violist thea ever. Natives are dna dews cm the sires% „as they walk, mid caniserhons kiosks:as Maass. IJRICIA. The Preen o:tweets news from the Moniteur crAkeria with relation to fogs for to the following effect We can announce that the Spanish imminent in ostler to inspire Sidi-Mohammed with coo lls at the moment of concluding • convention with blot has NA seat new viols consuls to the chief towns oa the wantons wait, to replace the merchants who bad been previously charged with con sular agencies. Thews functiosarias base bees seat to Balsat, Casabianes, Mealtime, flay, sad llegador. la the last mentioned town a consulate has beam wfablished. The ob. ject of their !Weldon is not only to protect Spanish own wares, which we bear is about to andago a grand develop meat, but is virtue of the treaty lately signed at Madrid, to eater lido reap* of the cwitow-boase duties, the third part of which has been comeeded to Spain, in order to defray the erpeaws of the late war. ESCAPE OF MICHAEL BAKOXININ. TO TEI EDITOR Or TO IMPIZTO. hasten to inform you of the happy news of our friend Michel Bakounin's escape. The known martyr of 1849, who passed through the German prisons, the Ruasian caseniatee, and the exile in Siberia, succeeded in liberating himself by the Amur and Japan. I have received a letter from him yes terday, from St. Francisco, stating his intention to come over to England v soon.—l am, &c., DEB BIERZEN. Onstt Homo, Paddington, Nov. 21. BRIGANDAGE IM ITALT.—FLOSENCE, Nov. 17. — On Tuesday night, at half-past 9, the diligence from Rome to Florence, when is the Papal dominions, was stopped by five brined*, two * llf whom had guns. They mad* the passengers alight, when they took from them all their money, about 39 napoleons, and tore open a parcel con taining a Roman weak necklace, which a pawner had about him ; they returned the latter, sod did not take the passeegene watches, rings, ko They de manded and took their keys, which, for some unknown reason, they returned without disturbing their luggage. They searched the peaseagers all over for their money, and roughly handled a priest who hesitated in giving up his argent. A woman in the derrare of the diligence was not disturbed. After this mammon two soldiers were seat to meet the diligence en route from Florence to Rome, which they escorted a part of the way from Viterbo. For a short distance a few soldiers were phind along the road. The day before 18 bandits had been seen armed in the neighbour. hood of Viterbo. In the diligence were Mr. and Mrs. Ed mund Yates Peel, whose exemplary courage was worthy of their national character. The courier from Bologna was robbed the mine night ; the brigands were more rough in their behaviour. Thirty men in irons were brought into Florence on the morning of the firth inst. How long is this lovely country to be the den of brigands? It is feared the peasants, from sheer stanatren, connect them selves with strange accpwintamoss, who urge them to desperation. Everybody is going seawards who is journey ing. math. WANTED • HUSEAND.—TiIe good people of Worksop have had Plenty of food for gossip during the past few days, which originated as follows :—On Saturday lest en advertisement appeared in a Manchester paper, stating that a lady was desirous of corresponding with a gentleman with a view of matrimoey,&c., address 8.. Post-offlce,Work. sop. Various were the IMMIIIIOII as to who this fair adver tiser could be, who had lived so long in • state of single blessedness that the thought of being an old maid became intolerable, and had induced her to make this bold stroke, so as to end her wretched state. Our bachelors, matrimonially inclined, also felt • pang of regret to think there was one, doubtless fair, agree ab le, and accomplished, who was languishing to enter upon a more congenial life, and would, perhaps, be soon snatched from their very midst and borne away to adorn some bold stranger's home. It has, however, been ascertained that the fair advertiser was quite a stranger in this town, and bed arrived a few days previously to the advertisement's appearing. She took expeadve lodgings, and although she was aappppaarreeeeV in the full possession of all her faculties, yet she meted henalf in a very mysterious manner, and during the few days she was ether lodgings she received several queerly-addressed communications, he. The landlady not at all liking such mysterious ways, pave the lady notice toga* and she acoonliogly left, but when she has gone is not known. It is presumed that the lady bad left directions at the post-office that any letters addressed in the manner described in the advertisement should be sent to her lodgings, and accordingly, on Tuesday afternoon the postman called at the house with no less than twenty-three letters in reply to the advertisement. The lady having departed, and left no instructions as to where the lettere should be sent, they wen taken back to the hod*. and will, in doe coarse, if net claimed, be forwarded to the Deed Letter °Mee, and will no doubt cause some aniamineat to those whom duty ft la to open them. The lady stated she was a morales eel of a place, was well-dreiwed, ladylike in aggiserance, J sad about 30 yams of age.—NortinpAoss ournal* The following is the statement of Captain W. H. Nelson: " The American ship Haney Birch, Captain W. H. Nel son, of New York, left Havre on Saturday, the 17th inst., bound to New York in ballast. When in lat. 49.6 N., lon. 9.52 W., she was brought to by the Confederate steamer Nash. v lila, Commander Pegram, late of the United States navy. The Haney Birch was immediately boarded by the officers and crew of the Nashville, and her captain and crew were at Once ordered on board the Confederate steamer, they being allowed to take a few of their effects and some fresh provisions. The Harvey Birch was then sedesed to be fired by Captain Pepam, who remained alangeide until she was burnt to the water's edge." Captain Nelson further states that Commander Pogrom informed him that he held no commission from the Con federate government of America as a war steamer (or letters of marque) ; that himself and his two mates were treated exceedingly well whilst on board the steamer, but that the crew were all placed in hums immediately on their getting ea board, He further abates that the Nashville shipped her crew in Charleston, and that they are composed chiefly of English and Irish lads ; that they were shipped under false pretences, and forced to sign other articles when on board. He also lays that Commander Pegram endeavoured to com pel himself and his crew to take the oath of allegianoe to, and swear not to take up arms against, the Southern States. At half-past 12 (o'clock the Nashville arrived off the en trance to the docks, sad at 1 p.m. was moored alongside the north jetty, which was literally twigged with spectates. The following is the report of Commander Pogrom : "On the morning of the 19th inst., at 8 a.m., sighted the packet-ship Harvey Birch, of New York ; immediately bore down upon her, and when near enough hailed her, baying unlimbered guns and cleared decks for action. Then spoke the vessel and ordered the captain to haul down his colours and bring his panes ea loud The dery and stripes immediately went clown slowly, sad Cap tain Nelson and his crew came on board the Nash ville. Captain Pegram then informed him be de manded an unconditional surrender, but all private effects would be respected. The crew were then brought on board. and with the exception of Captain Nelson, his two 706640 end a passenger, placed in irons. The captain and mates were allowed to retain their revolves, but were pet epos prole. A few provisions were then brought on board, and the Her. vey Birch committed to flames. Before the Nashville left her, the three mane were ow to tall, and the entire vowel was a burning mese." Captain Pernun states that the burning of the ship and hauling down of her gag was the:oast painful act of his life, he h►ving for • period of thirty-two years fought and served wader the United States gag. Captain Pageant Is an old Mow of the United States navy, and bores conspienone part is t►e Mexican war, in the Paraguay and Jape expe dition, and during the war waged by tbs English and French in China. For hie distinguished services his satin, State of Virginia voted him, by the unanimous voice of the General Assembly of the Legislature, a splendid event. The Nashville brought as pasaengers, under orders of the Hoe. the ettatetary of the Navy, Colossi Peyte. and lady. Oohed Payne is ea special duty foe the State of NerthQueline. During the voyage the Nashville expe rienced heavy weather throughout, awl porticoes et lee' paddle-boxes, he., were carried away. Colonel Peyton and Commander Foram will proceed to London by express train to-morrow morning. Odom! Boyne says that thereare 750,000 bales of cotton of the old crop, over four millions of bales of the new crop, and fa tallith/ of dollars' worth of tobacco is the naval acres ready for shipment. He also states that News. llama and Slidell, the Southern Commissional; left Charleston on the 12th Oet. in the steamer Theodore, paring through the blockading squadron at night. Their safe arrival was reported at Cardenas, Cuba, before the Nashville left Charleston, on the 26th alt., and they are expected to arrive hem by the West India steamer La Plata, dee on the29th The reports relative to the went of ahem and clothing in the Southern army are coatrerlicted by the Coo• federate, arrivier in the Nashville. The esprit de carps of the army is mid to be admirable. President Davie, instead of Wag dead, is in the enjoyment of health and spirits, as ere also Genends Beauregard and Johnston, who have ben reported killed. Captain Pegrare furnishes the following as a copy of his commiesion under the Couto:Wale seal : " The President of the Confederate States of America. " To all who shall see Were presents, greeting, " Know ye that reposing special trust and confidence in the patriotism, valour, fidelity, and abilities of Robert B. Pegmm, Ido appoint him a lieutenant in [the navy at the Confederate States, to rank as such from the 10th day of June, A.D. 1861. " He is therefore carefully and diligently to dial:barge the:duty of lieutenant by doing and performing all manase of things thereunto belonging, and I do strictly chirp all of/leers and others under his command to be obedient to his orders as lieutenant. " And be is to observe and follow such orders and directions u from time to time he shall receive from me, the future President of the Confederate States of America or the superior officers eat over him, according to the rules and discipline of war. " Given under my hand at the city of Richmond, this 20th day of September. in the year of car Lord 1861. (Signed) "JET/7230N DAVIS. " By the President, S. B. MALLART, Secretary of the Navy." As soon as the captain and crew of the Harvey Birch were liberated, the former sought protection from the United States (Federal) Consul, and the crew found shelter is the Sailors' Home. The mayor of the town awl the basal packet superintendent at the port boarded the Nashville on. her arrival in the dock, to maks the necessary inquiries in order to communicate with the government. The officers of the Nash ville telegraphed to London, and received a number of telegrams in return. Telegrams also were continually passing between the government authorities in Southampton and London. The United States (Federal) Consul also communicated with London, in order, it is said, to prevent, if possible, the lauliville from having any sasistance. The Nashville is only armed with two gum!. It is sup. posed that the Federal war steamer James Adger, which recently left Southampton, was in search of the Nashville• The Arago, a well.armsd Federal mail steamer, is hourly expected at Southampton. ALUIDONWINT OF THZ LIVERPOOL SHIP BRITISH FLAG.—TEE OUR SAVED.—LIVERPOOL, THUKSDAT.—The late heavy gales appear to bare eztended a long way "cross the Atlantic, if we are to judge from the accounte which daily reach us of the number of casualties which have oc curred to vessels arriving at different pnrts in England and Ireland. To-day intelligence reacbed Liverpool to the offset that the ship Ernst bad arrived at Queenstown, having rist board the crew of the British Flag, belonging to MC4IIIIII. Bates, !Bonbon's, and Co., of Liverpool. The British Plug was a well-known trader between Liverpool and the East Indies, 1,393 tons burden, and when she left Liverpool bed oe board 37 men. The vessel left Liverpool on the 6th el November, and evidently must have been overtaken by the storms which swept over this country some drys after her departure, for on the 13th, when in lat. 42 N., bin. 11 W., abs was dismaded, sad afterwards &disclosed by the isephiis sad grew. The intelligence relating to this disaster is sem airily brief, but it is gratifying to know that:no lives have bees lost. Yesterday morning, the Rev. J. B. Monk, A. 11., and the Rev. C. W. Lawrence, respectively the ministers of the Liverpool corporate churches of St. Gimp and St. Luke, died slmost simultaneously. Is esseamenes of this melancholy event flags were hoisted belt-marl during the day at the two churches and the Tows HalL WOOLWICH, Nov. 21. In acoordanoe with Admiralty instructions, the whole of the artisans and labourers employed at the steam factory department of this dockyard are now placed upon short time, which has entaikd much distress upon a ntunoer of the men. The labourers, many of whom have families to support, are now receiving but. 10e. 6d. per week. MALTA. Nov. 16. On the 11th the Russians gave a grand dfjetinPr on board their splendid frigate, the Grand Admiral. All the notabilities of Malta were invited, end west ; the re past was the best of its kind. All parties sajwyed them selves, and did not leave till late in the smith. The fol lowing day, the 12th the officers of the navy and army, and th e members of the Union Club, gave • dinner to the Russian officers at the Auberge du Provence • 96 sat down. Admiral Codrington. after dinner, made . • good speech. He said the Russians and the English had fought aide by aide, and they bad also fought what each other, and in both cases their conduct had been such uto produce mutual esteem. In reply, the Russian admiral trusted that his limited knowledge of English would be a eufficient excuse for any inaccuracies he might be led into, that it gave hi te m r ct pleasure to bear such an opinion from the sou of the t admiral who commanded at Nevarino, and be true that on all future occasions the Russians and English would, as at Naverino, be fighting side by aide in the same cause, and there would then be no fear that they would suc Ned in giving to their foes what ' the Eaglisla call bloody noses (his exact words). The dinner palmed off very agreeably. The governor gave • dinner to the Raesian officers on the 14th, and on the 15th the Russians ipive • dinner to upwards of 100 cm board their vessel. She left on the 16th. Some short time ago a telegram was received from Eng- Lod, directing the police at Malta to stop two individuals who had taken their pseenge on board the steamer Beta, from London to Constantitiople, touching at Malta. Ac cordingly, on the arrival of the steamer, the police found the two toclividuals, who, from some technicality, they did not detain, but they kept their baggage, among which was found about 130/. in cash and 160/. worth of opera glares. The names of the two individuals were Chaa Moorheage and Borg, the first a gentlemanly young Frenchman of about 23 years of age, the other • Maltese. Strange to my that though fors week both parties were at liberty, neither attempted to quit the island in soy of the numerous vessels daily leaving Malta. Sergeant Tanner, of the London De tective Police-form, arrived at Malta about • week after the arrival of the telegram, and the next day arrested both on the charge of embezzling money and property to the amount of about 900/. from Mr. Wed, of 35, Ely-place, Holborn. After some difficulty he succeeded in obtaining the com mittal of Moorhange, but had not sufficiest evidence to obtain the committal of Borg, the Maltese. The property seized by the police has been banded to Mr. Tanner, who takes that and his prisoner Moorhange to England in the Macke% this day. Her Majesty's ship Terrible left this day. The supposed American privateer turns out to be the Welcome, R.. Bohm, of New York, a lawful trader. Her strange conduct in hanging about Messina was so suspicious that official information of her probably being • privateer was sent to all the American consuls in the .Mediterranean. Since her arrival at Constantinople the captain has been called upon to give an explanation of his conduct, Rod an official contradiction of her being • pirate has been sent of the American easel. The Mooltai:Wiiithe Indian mile, arrived kers en the morning of the ltith, and the mail for England leaving on the same day by the French mall, the Indian news was sent by her, as the Sultan could not arrive at Malta to proceed M Mareeillea till the 17th. . _ . . — Her Majesti - Algiers sod Apeaselsos jut arrived. MR. YANCEY, THE AGENT OP THE SLAVE CONFEDERACY. (Prom the Nets York Evening Poet.) Some days ago we reprinted from the London Times a letter from Mr. Yancey, in which he denied that he had ever ••made • moduli for the revival of the slave trade.* As he u one of the insurgent commissioners now in England for the purpose of leading public sentiment to favor the rebels, of course Mr. Yancey must hasten to dear his skirts of 'abatis which would cause the English people to view his with disgust and horror; he therefore writes a flat dialsl But Mr. Yancey did, to all intents and purposes, ue his best efforts to came the re-opeunig of the African slave trade. It ts notorious that Yanoey as the friend and sop- Etira( L. Y. Sprittt, of South Quolioa, who, when t he ntgoinery *mgrs.' failed to pass • law for importing African slum, wrote that this, and this alone, was the real object of the insurrection ; and that if this object was not gamed, he (fipratt) would "make ano th er rebellion over their heads." Mr. Yancey did more than urge a removal of the conati tutiooal restrictions against the African slave trade. He proposed to make the refusal of congress to remove this prohibition "a cause of separation, and for the extinction 1 the agreement between the amiss and the federal go. vernment." That is to say, be was determined to have the African slave trade re-opened by the authority of the United States congress, or else to " diesolve the Unite." The convention in which he made this ition was not far enough advanced for him. It desired dissolution of the (him mere than the African slave trade. The Rev. Henry W. Hilliard, of Alabama, replying to Mr. Yanoey'e remarks, proposed to make " the election of • republican president &cause for " dimolution." But Mr. Yancey, who evidenly cared more for the reopeniog of the African slays trails than for the destruction of the Union, refused this proposi tion of Mr. Hilliard's, as making "an inferior issuer and he took that occasion to pledge himself to the Onion— & pledge he has riot kept. Mr. Yancey said (in 16681 : —" I say, with all deference to my colleague (Mr. Hilliard), that no mote inferior issue could be tendered to the South upon which we should dissolve the Union than the loss of an election. If in the contest of 1860 for the Presidency Seward should receive the legal number of voted neoesser, to elect him, according to the forms of the con stitatios and the law, geutlemen say that then will be the time to dissolve the Union. It that is made the cause of disunion I say to them I will go with them, but I will feel that I am going in the wake of an inferior issue, that there was a banner over me that is not of see kind I would wish. When I am asked to raise the dig of revolution against the constitution, I am asked to do an unconstitutional thing, aocordieg to the constitution as it now exists. lam asked to put myself in the position of a rebel, of a traitor ; in a position where, if the government should succeed and put rue down in the revolutioa, 1 and my friends can be arraigned before the Supreme Court of the United States, and there seuteuced to be hanged fur violating the laws and constitution of my country. And if I should be asked why sentence should not be peeled on in., I could not then, as I can now in reference to past issues, I could not say then, even to the bloody judges who sit upon the bench, my hands are guiltless of wrong against the. coostitation of my country, and I appeal to an enlightened posterity to the judgment of the world, to vindicite my name and memory, when, as Emmet said, • My country shell have taken her place once more amongst the nations of the emits.' " " Out of his own mouth" Mr. Yancey is condemned. From an announcement made on Wednesday in the Commission of the Free Church General Assembl at Ediuhurgh, it appears that the Lord Advocate inten ds to introduce next session a new Education Bill, apparently de- signed to extend the pariab-school system in Scotland, and more or lam to supersede the Privy Council grants. THE ROYAL SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION or CRUELTY TO ANINALIL—The committee of this society, in ORiOr to millet the sympathies of large classes, who, though humus themselves, were not alive to the importance of the society's operations, solicited the aid of the pulpit, and with marked success. It is believed that on Sunday last upwards of 400 sermons were preached on kindness to animals in various parts of England, more than 130 of which were given in the metropolis. Letters from various conni ptions testify that they have been well received ; partly, doubtless, from the novelty of the subject, the excellent opportunity it a ff orded to dress old truths in • new garb, and the introduction of facts in science, and arguments in religion seldom before the miud. An immense number of WWI designed for all classes were distributed on the omit aim', and applications are. we understand, arriving hourly at the °llse for further supplies. A peculiar feature in this movement was the abwnee of • collection of money at every church and chapel. The committee, fearing such collection would interfere with the success of their efforts, judiciously relied upon private donations to the uoretary to meet the expenses. We learn that upwards of 100 clergymen, who toned the day chosen inconvenient, have promised on a sub sequent comic* to prowl' on behalf of the objects of the ' society, which will be duly adverting. I ; :i .. 'fl If' 1 , • 11 11111 ' . 1 , . t , ~ t , 1 li ! i I l i i ' . . , li • •' 1 ' . 11 1 , 1 , 01 l' 4 I. I i' , ~.., It il ' ll II I, 1 1 1 I I . i I r . . i 1 1 ,, , II i I, I . , • ' .