The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-11 00:00:00

I . , l b 1 ... 1 iN EWSPAPER _4 "s v S 31141(4 t t' V A..• ifr A j e •gg. , l _ . 411 1 I '' ' I I ". ... II I je 51 51. 4 No. 4,498.] .INDoN t. SYDNEY Direct, MONTHLY. rj 'Act KSLL LINE et CUPPICIt PACKETS, sailing trom ...ea on the. loth, and trove Gravesend with nu • puuctuata) uu the Itth of each month, receiving goods •!.•tar 71h. prveturly I .►y.. I KuNen. Colima I To SW. —,--- ,intila t• aRO : 1.511 bthr , hr . 1.505 . it) ...I 11..thebethar . 1.000 .4....... 1) ...l• .0 I 1.6011 wit .4 the North 1 %0 nnekleek iree. 10 - Caineren Inareti 1) Stark B 1 4 ,1•11 ey Wawa ;lesy 10 IJase 10 W) timeline lab , 10 .ttlee Ittrt:et Martin Jones .... N. 10 nacletb Dee. 10 11..1W 1.100 1.1..nnd nvr clipper 1.400 1.200 ..11,0111 1,200 ...yr Ugh Asia tbordean aM Insileb.bellt dippers kers r the colel.rstml Mack 11411 lie al 11,111sb and Australian &gal 11.01 Pa , ketn, ',lnch law, by their nty and ...AI ;wage,..read a world known mu en, sad whew car •moint...4stio• II gmwegosod by any yowls anat. 44dy in JNI liU hAI sad ik.laveliand . 811 oul' I black Ball !due . and, lned . ...n, to T. MACILAI Af and Ywryptc•paat, EV. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (ut elaehsrsß Lard, Loa doo UNE ..f PACKET AMPS to 1 , • f RAU A.—Fue 11E1319111Na, Port 1111111 p. direct No lam kJ. on ‘II.INDAY. the Elad of January, allot s 4 Ft . nth . the splendid clipper Alp 114 , 1IttUt. A 1, EON tor, J. MARTI N. colosian.hr Wog in the MA laths backs ain kl . one sol Mr... Moon W iscraap and Roos' cele. 1,4 Nora powlirts, who h osmosis. the IIVItII. • chador. K. ut, folk. and other fast. fa‘ none, and well. ships, lodlt tote.l etpressly lot the 'wormer tra.le to ,Aralla H. r Ak. all ctar. of prommaars Sr* winmeow.t. awl 4.• null tarry so experienced mow Fur rwoht or no we apply to 31'1AM, ALLPORE. end 11101111 A N, oar, lignme are4img.l3o. fal•Kshilliiitosst Pah •.. .J. Al. liar ..f Irish frooo Poidiogtoo to trot clam kr antowdlolos Urea, sod nosondethos for Nast chi. tures, WiIJILT STEAM COMMUNICATION to co troac—The 131111 YOI&. sat MU:ALMA lITLUI SUP MI MS lamed dospatekloo lOW proorod Iris ifevevr aire4iftu e ates s dQu•nutows O. mho* oomoommos sod domolios. No MECUM to uvtaroot 1018 XXII% YORK. MTN*, if eamodos. Jae. Mt VlOO. W Jos. 33 cm of SALT! W Jos. 30. Aid ovary W •oul porsor. E. 17. and 111 golooos. accordloi Wee wow Vongat4 porgy. *ffableas. m pie4Mai PalOrigig. &E. CAM's osil Is Waders aloft bodied jar...,,t0 do very advoolopose tonoo.—Por halm preamiers appl) WILLIAW MIA 1% Watanabe* IrAwyeel; ter Ent wid Wei llowohoot,, CAIADIAIf and UNITED STATIB MAIL T I LUMILU —Wald IN Nom lavas Vaned sod Aarla.—. by ass.—Tlai Mao boil Cala liarwher 011agawars bil-pwara MAD born Mail Main will all traa U Vll4/1011. arry Thonday. 1101111311 All, Thursday. Jam 17. 1411 IIIIaItNIAN sad NOIMMIGILA Y 4 sow analog'. lola .1 To Tura rd =First cloa dla la ad Ili la. la alowasor. IT la. Thrash to baaa New T 1, Moolosa Ilasittka sad Tonna .—lsiter wollatt. a ea;.M...w/Pa Illa.—Per further porliabra sally b UM. sad SMALL Wabrulrook mad L Beast sea ( Comes Doak ; U Nara Walk Was; sad Yviralrat. Larbadorry. NOTICE d DIVIDEND.—BANK of DEPOSIT A.b. 11,44 3, 11114hal liguit, Lowlos, S.W. The WARRANTS Mr the RALLY Wax INTEtiort at the of per MK pee swam r loyal Anatole. to the 314 blesesker. an *LADY M tbsihrry, itL rod PAYABLE eUy eons us Yon d le sad - nTn riaassox, Margin Director. Jarman I*. Ilia Pouesseume red lams wit trio cm appliestion. /WU ADVAIKIIII WADI, without delay, by ebe LONDON tinrurnt m COWPASY (Late( Is =ea depsolt d diode, bilk id mak, or Nair a . reparaie by nay aeabeesee. dwell Ipw ex& ea ea somas 'Wm /A Ciplierg lism ieb •la Ewes el MONA 63 ewe, ibeyroduary sad kraut wet lbw upiallsa. AMWAY( JAMB SORT. ldsoaptai Dlyeakir. GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERBTON and 111110BDIC1 bug lo eon tf. allootioo of tbo puddle to the wan d INVO/CII mid& Ow deliver oda OoLl Gerd bails ponimood lOW mairdsobssy: d. To wor of aiki dole. Inches lode . To IN cant gel& IS. dirt. ars.. at Sla Sit meo w Woo Total Ups Nis visa. a. QUALITY. wJYY.T rd YALUi oi Qs gold an serliftd. iguaraateed Ile lie paiii•asr. Wither dui sad Ihrogiss kaki/a for • jrk reasuasinliaa on the wog*. Verb Is ebarged ecownlissi So Intricacy at AT rod ILAICDUC, Goldanltba.—llanat•etary. S w : da lA ecose•garn•ss. Lund." W.I. Leta- Aweeli7ll6 re et arias awl Jewellery tor lc Mal. —NAIL Thi. ilailleirst doormat Mx la the rowans awl um Ilaturdays EA Om HAMILTON and KIMPTON, Tailors, los, stoma, ben lira lobbind lieWe flielyireare. Weenier ego require pee red ledeaualtlie DAD% eau de prod ea Oaring Ur Ire resterials ead Weer 'Vic A Wed Mork of roeaiM, lemuleg, ad ever-roels. slugs 0 13 Maui : •I•site tis • • owl mirk Uhe passe, *Dashed obis at 106, %mut, oppo eter .W. DRESS FOR JUVINILIS. IS'erry descripti.m. la Uri bad and Wait ODD,. tow ho ..bulaed at a moment'. pollee. a. d. a d. Leirkerboeker WM, from 111 llgookb Deeds from T 2.141111 1 4 1.11L1 Latue mat. Byrno -t it hamar %nits ld 1 Cambridge ditto 18 • Arm h salts III I YOKO AND SON, lINCIIANT TAIWRI, WOOLLEN DRAINS.% ILITTICA, UMIAK. DUCT Alt Li 1111011 DAKICAS, AND GINZA AI=I'ITTERA. London Comer of Illoorles and AR ew Oxford street. curos N ITaraetreet Come of Tottoblumil and bedouroad. , 'notary lidabidimmats . Thsooloofo , DrOdge=ikadford. Tc. • Obeald ea, wilds lo approved of , It will be es or w roma orbantod. ▪ JNIM and SOWS SUL= lop 11/LI:YLABITZ&KENT sal d Woo, with prephiot oo the Thoirmodo I"d atl a l d a=ir " rar tica. or & traL QsWp• bye. The EVERY DAY EVILY MGM mot oalll islisraT ma" when baeloom I. mond U Aim& am l7 PT 11 RllB.—The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING GERMAN TRIM divots* whir aft ow implimileas. roes rAtt boa", for Oho am mil Mist lanale. TM insmary quality if a pod truss le as sae.•ist n•Lallrez power. wilhoft ssassmary piene• ask Ike pait Mitt k.l, tr hi, h olOut lo Yew oblideed he a bum sow web °a,' rill strypt.milmi whim of psi Whist 1136 sad to , PitatilUty. W. E.: T U RllB.—Dy ag Loam Patent. MIMICS 110C-MAIP IMMO Cipeeteeted sad • the Itablibbee• MR) • allateol by mow* et ahr sadliel geotkeome be be Me ate at abed", Ines la the ear-t -en bealemat et =MILL The an M a Masi so WWI 6 1 10.111113 lai Mesta Is here availed: a ...A baNdlese bitnj anon Mal lam Matz WIN, the ratlike* reap :ant FIRM I i Inapptied by Me MOG/LUX PAD end MPS I Lt.% Mt : ltht:: with ft laillb use rag durum that It main ba detailed. aa.l Zi lii am derldes= A diacriptly• dream, my IN: Oho Tem bre 'wet : ea the cirsmilawava h6 Mt tolitiro Mir beam lie tape beau seat to tie melte; ID. Ifforetalg. am Umbilical Pyre ea the mew pear Mk mid a Mails to malt owe lean. OUTS& --JOHN MOSELEY mail SON, cutlers 1.3 ad tool aramileaiarem, 17 sad 11. New:lama Celeste tattetra : awe ter SALE • bate aerolamet of aKATI3 et el Loam ebb awl Ober paste% tees Si. to:De. QUEIONABLI PIIESIIITS, for the promotion DJ id teltarsal atetrantias.—ROWLANDl MACASSAR OIL. • armernar and berstn.yr of the hair beyond aR nescodent. Roarland‘ gayety 1.,r laapartle,-; a raduLA bloom to the cam prom. ad • Yonne., awl delicacy to Va.. Mad.. arils, awl k Rowland( Odanto. or Pearl bratlfri,o, for strla4 • wart: rahttemoto to the walk traar.anco to the hrytth. The Parmano of Royalty tbrunyranut Campy. Yak general am by mat and tarlit,,a, and the &mayoral:, known arc s. Mem .rawire fiat than a ct1..1010 arapstalk ad. and ranter than nhar'y rarl.nat and .mansaL4, tatursta—sold by A Ro&Y. lAND and to ,NY. Yu , Ilattonlyar lon. and by ebembia and per taa-rs. •.• Ask fur • • 11. , , , 01anda &Moira 11 4 34 FROSTIL—Oso et Dr. LOCOCK'S A PI LICIN IC it A VRIK Wow truer time tame • day, .theree the meet rbdeet add* rd inisk hinge host bettatton of teas sal fend& hove a pb abut ta4s. n u rts lb ed., sad Ile. per its. eaid tor a drebeisia Jut publisisrd. peke le. post free teem the Author for 12 Nampa : AMEDICAL ESSAY on tho CM'SE an.' 4-1' RE of PR EMAIL' RE DECLINE, with pbin directbns for restornt/ e to health add vigour, the result of twmty tier >ears' sur,ostill practice to the treatment of tie o • peculiar nervous and uo otel Jiarascs, which lead to embitter 4114 shortcut 1. R. J. L Ctittio, Allutuarte•etreet, London. • • This is the best bask ou aervouanees."—Medkal Recent Lt )ZEN G ES. —What drums re wore tea! m the.r consegiu th .._ l nlected Vied^ Odic slnr* Throaty. or Lnyr,..ol tr t 10 1 ,4 art 4 vever.ty K EATINiYi CI 111 Ul7.r:\r.ES. TllWmai abl r bow., lid.. ILA Ti... • +.l). I.y lEJLATING. 79. leatifsChurelkyaril. 11,c4u1 10 6 C ags. d ANEVER T•ILING REMEDY. Dr worn; 'stunts mil IITIII Pltt... 1urp..1,1 wllle , _ .; my • li war& Ismvaiesik bum tie recipe a Ur. •,,tt, .IN h. tamed laminable to MI Mee mar Inn bill.m• md litre il .theiste, Isalipelles erl:44, spunk ililelllmm thaw... k tlit• 7 , n. dge. Yet labliest rota as • Welt) apo - 1, at rm,ti• sso If_ , asJ s wilier ol tbD Om an 444 steeliest : 4rd =lll Is Oak spent, .., ad to deo atosuai. Ibe 'Nolo_ Martabe, prneu.t. • el eel etrmathrs lb r eltole r•••• • Waal •Reisi by W. lambert, sn.l t,matt arredees. '' molk Is Hassel M. 94. Ds me to selt :us. Dr . boat • Mbar ail thest Ana Ibr mayese see • arum mom po:'‘.o. vie. "Slim Isseml. M, kersmsalrost - eorrmed us th. AMA,. Just pradiasel=s.,, peal free for for 14 damps. with SKIN DISEASES and their RE3IEDIES. 4. a l lirenie lgi Tstiiir L'et"rofule.l.,tt, Pullen of earyogoo. &aimed. du.. de Containing the model n treatroeut tar arietteg tai the Hospital St. Lull, ran, for the cure althea* numerous diseases yo.osh nt in • lui• h state of elvilaatkm, too often eonaNneed Impure mtala of the blood. combat 0n0... ... o rmorso.o. goe..r:•ut:Z aft, ctiolaa, sad senshas treatment Sae esperneoal sot deep seated racers: torpidlt,Lol i t L he etreu leeary s)d rma em. causing diseolouua of the redIVISS, _ _ - - soothares of the skip. dlsnyorlas the face and gating It an an. jozzArs cop AHIXE , or soroharate4 co St appearance. ta LeO ut a dear. bar, sad Iseamuy Wes. sdadablere.l la Ohs Aria aftl Lamle Illepther w s tov,k Is. as to has strn.di to make It. 'thoroughly ameba kro. , remedy tor Anal , 41e.a.0.• sad prisdasa • Tam, and liarett.., up...; 4, 1.41. Rrs..4 1.; e 3 A orpy arrwabied orm an. Per ruoll.b.d J 033 ChureLlit. be. Hdr1n....0...-streel... and lobe 141, Si'. NW/AIM Proorh ehouust. 44, Hey. hot lire.: Irene. are Auth--..r, lieorsnostz er, erostasre. reolist. Laudon: Roo M. s44meallsk. l'Azto 1 the Kb. :}ll I.or.don. rueismo. free by pot, 11 bL ~tr. be Gisran mi acku &te to 2; and loy aopude:osrat. ISLINGTON PHILHARMONIC HA LL (near the GUM —Him Lai Fyne and Mr. W. Harrison, of the Itoial opera, 'otent.garden, hare kindly made an exception in favour of the uloost. 1141. and allowed the proprietors to glee a gmud selut tom from Wife s opera of ^ rhe k,soe ..1 %hitt JA nightly received with the most rapturous applause, sup. µwits' Ly the following l'elebrstal artists —Miss Charlotte ttrowscood from fa nada. Milan'. Mira Little Harris, lie Horace Vettoon pupil of M. W. Haile, Egg R. Edmunds, linage Allot, Henry Petty. and Howarsi Harris. With full Hand and Chorus. Doors open et neves Family beam grand tier. la 6d.. Upper. laolosony and stalls, Is. area, (4. Bowling .tlkys open from Two oixlly. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. AIt(;YLL R(N)MS.-GRAND MUSICAL TESTA'S MENT, with the celebrated Baal Forty in nundwr. rmahlisbed cloves years, clown from the Philharmonic roucert*. Royal Italian 'Vero% and the Household Troop, toolotr.l by Moos lamotte. Cornet piston, M. Boulcourto DANCING at II o'clock. Adsolision. Is. EVANSI3 magnificent MUSIC and SUPPER Itoolls. Covent-minim—MACK NM' ban retuned $u Mt, E•tabilahassal Suppers. as anal. atter the Thmtm. THE LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-street, —um wait to spend ant *venlig, go to the i l i tlV ai r 1.00 AYll.lOle. the Yawl l o om In Lantos, and Ye beet CONCUR'''. Ademesien (by retreolunent ticket) W.— Mist , , sift O.llerlea *e. D UTC H FLOWER ROOTR—J. MAY 1.44,g0 to enter the fallowing at ItIiDtILILD Pltit'SS, the semen for planting hying savoured i—Neamed Ilyaelathe. az. to . and ha. per inked do. IL. Git. per due. ; Gmbh: 40111.441 Saalesur, vet' fr.orranl, ta.. per doe.. paper whits do., 2e. per doe.: Double 'ravioli.., la . od par doe. seed IM fair loft forwankii on op plkutvra —IS, trelhottaahtreet, Mental. Waterloo-bridge. BRIDE CAKES, Oise to Twenty Guineas each— • bandana, Cake for dye gainer ; Dud's. Madeira. and Salmi Cakes. her >a w loa. earn; • brio aataetrtef aimed Cakes tar 411•111.4, 1. b.l per lb. ; Jellies, Creams, and tansy Tr**. Dail Cask and mappe Confectioaar rs and W leal it.padr iarovided. —rusrutu. . 1.1. and SPIRITS, 393, Strand (late NV l 7l lllB lloBra . °meek* Nomoreet flows Tell rase for resl i zeszt —Good Port sad Mom, mi. gellos Croft's Port sod 'is Many ea draught . Ciralpustne, 31)i. doses saissre Mont old insady. 114. saes Oio. Menet sweet er skis 12s. . tenet old immure IlLoos, 14: 8 =: Irish isa amine Wkloky. 17s. pace. REDUCTION OE T O WINE DUTIES. EUROPEAN and COLONIAL WINE COMPANY. IM. Taman, Lnodon. CTM above earsa i Llaa bees lormerl f..r ;he 4trionle h nf u rp : M el N ilt bi kaset s'eastv'mg SOYA& VICIOII.I SZEREY..27s. per dozen. (The Inaadard at /bee Hence ; MID= OLD PODT, ben yean 37.. per deem SPAIALING DPIDNAT CHAMPAGNE IT. AMIN CLARET, me and willient acidity 34. nrawr GOGINAV BRANDY MY et,. and . 623. HVNGARIAH MOWN POET, 1111111 Y, De !Oa and Sea The Iment ever Introduced lute Ude earner). Maim awl passage, Included, sad six dawn awes Presto say Maim station is England or Woks. trice iota has t a an& 'alba form coal. wuuma AXIDTLPFING. lisaassw. WHERRY versus SOUTH AFRICAN. 01101011 WALILLR aad O. rahnilt their ItIVIBED TASIVE : GENI'INII PORT at a Italaa, 2oe. per iluaeu. *LARK? " Thad wines see pedoesty pese."—Ree Asialda in .• Londou Medical aeries. Air Mark w boo M application. PORT on. odh, dla , Mc. and Ph. ,11311111 T LA IST TU. aila, al- and 50a. i'llA PAONZ leak ad Moselle at wholesale pekes. MAKTIALL'addd Pale brad), in one dozen cam, sa Im p:wad. OK Cos :MAC IMANDT. Al w Brown, Nit p r stalbas. ottuativinutzt and co.. el, se r e road, N.: Ozierialmosk matt Great Tuher.atreet. City. Ordwo tree trona aU dation. of the London Pallet 7riay timpiry. POULTRY, BUTTER, HAMS, &c. IMPOST?-TT TO FA 1111,104, HOTELS F.Y.PKKA, aOOO Progniy. I. and U4/-lei Pork fresh feel the K, York Houk lb.. 1hk °617206 : 31. 7= MK 10d. 44. ; dr Americo' pee Meese, Wilt- by tho kslf Mgosetor, nil to did.: Cheddcr, Sid. to 10d. aisolder, Sod. ie YAL ; Olorgor, ei told ; Stilton, IL to Greyer% 10d. per Ih. : good NM Minor. 1. to Is. Ed.: Prods. Is. to lc St per lb.: young eillwas, Is. Id.. largo /owls, from 11. to Id.. young larks" ft. lip Ilk young pose, 44. to k : hats a pork 7j4. MM. per lb. Was. N. to 80. W. sad J. S. TAYLOA, $3, Lab Pulteney-street. BARLOW'S HOT WATER DISHES are not only the beak Mat the abeepeet: the DISH COVENS to salt in 'Destro Math Drltannia Modal. and Deaths Block Tin. are thagant la form au.l reasaimble Is pries (either singly or In eetel. ANICE HOT PLATE for your Game, Haunch of Hatton. de., Is a Penney at the dinner table . all Hot Water Plasm hitherto made have been a complete failure. HALLOWS HOT MATE' MATEY and DldElltd, cm the con trary, will be found all that yea can desire. The plates are cWa,of elegant registered pattenthmemsted In the beat double Meek it.. aith elmay feet. Pelee >ti Is. bl., and as each. Hnlirarthom and pion gratia—JAMill 1.1111.)W. Inventor and Pallisass. 14, Lisp Willleatthreet, LC. Litablidied IS2o. MUNN'S VEGETABLE (COLZA) OIL, 4s. ed. J.. 1 pre imperial 'tattoo, relined by tbei peculiar process, is far superior to ani other, both for parity r o quality and bril liancy of light, supplied by THON.M4 NUNN and SUNS. 21 , Lab's Conduit-street, N.C.. to all parts at tows daily. SEWING M ACH I NE.4.— WHEELER and WILUNI4 not.l " " SWING MACHINE& Mond from 1.5.0) 1., 2,0• A p+r uslasta—dials Wow" Mk Oztortl4tavet. lk•criptive pamphlet's Bella DR. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES. PATENT SVGAZ.COATID V OQADLY. PILLB: a purgative for wrgairstimg thus bow* purifying the mitnaving vitiated h bi li ous and Ryer complaints. Alm ustim. gout. scorbutic a eetions, costiveness. de. Veget•ii• Side Ointment. for eradicating all able eruptions. some, seated siker; Ss „Rs. Concentrated Vegetable Essence, I .Z graded strengthener of natant' for the delkate, debilitated. and Aged of both mug, effectually curing depression of spirits wriminliti, IleMetleilMs, withering of the system, crunght, and a 0 chest compLiints, b. ether with thus results arising from sojourn and OSIAJMUII to the extremes of climate, Imparting a besulitni and clear completloa, affording at once a new Wes of life to ell Cures proved and sworn Plum Alderman 1111611111060. M. P.. at iiultd.hall, s itbus the JuriallieWm of t h e Right Has. Me MAIOr of Lou loci. Sole by Buchan and Co., patentees. 2 0 . Picwroau.street. Ostord.etruset, ion, W., and all cheminta la town and country. Prices: Pills per bun, la. I id.. to Mk. and Ile. ; Ointment. per put. Is. lid. and Ist. Id. ; Emmen, or battle containing four times that gaudily, WM Apia:—lino. chi), Yarriagum-street ; J. nangur, 114. edhedalmot 1119 may, tO, °Worst street. Sutler, 4, cbssipsi•le: loom, el, tnsg Williani•treet. London-bridge; IL Houden s t s olllllo. dumb /greet . Prost, ttli,Mrsadolia.dm ltstrutts sepal bye Mr me stamp, of sti agents. sad rt. 319mm/ha t l .119sIths4 DemMkMedlews.coar.gumausmodiho lor ovary illoomo. E CITED LIBRARIES.—BOOTH'S, Cllll/TOXM, and HODGSON'S, 307,, itopealWW•ll4, Loudon, W., next the Polytechnic Institution. 'lngle milecription, one induce. Paodly enbeeriptione. them, tire. mid MS clime& country and Club Subseriptione, tom, two retases le sop mount, according to the supply required. Great a Impinges are offered to country subscribers in the large number of book. /applied at one time. bery new book of luterr,t added on the day of pqhp,atice, and the supply le bawd 00, and practically may Malted by, the demand.. • A ITst of oarphte aryls. of near and popular books, at very reslmord pre es. now oval, •• A ILA ..1 illu.trated books. bound and suboand, suitable /Is Clrkentasprrients,llol• reinly . „A soh titan" IV on thr stwk of " Raft and Curious Books," In ti., finest povable a nnlltfuu, n ,w rvsdy . Yr. Restent,tmet, W ItN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERIRB. VI Dr. MTH bee jest pc iilitlied • ULU EDITION et hk wart. the MI% ATE MEDICAL /WEND ale= es the Sateen of Nervous Debilaty, lose of 3femory, of NAL Latattude. /tr., pw•frve, on receipt of • dlriveted envelope enclosing two 'claw storm Adilress, Dr. MITI. hortinnereneent. Tavisiotkagemrs. W.C. Jove poldialied, peke la, 114 pea 14 Mania, WBRIGHT% MAN tAL on Nervousness and Premalon Decline, and the means to be employed hi order raw taißy to retain or resale primitive elver and health In every Mere el life aad coder all chmoastasces. Loch cause sail effect has bees esretutly studied and smatyeed by per sonal eiterryattea hi the Torino' Coatlmistal lad English bow WI: oho la private practice. by RaMell Raiour, M.D. et , the Collt.te of Phyiels.as, Member of the Royal OeMege of narrow. iducland, London J. alien, IS. Warwick-Loa. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1861 TFIE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CI 'X XIX., will he published on Friday nett. murrain. I church Expansion and latunical Rerlaion. 2. Japan and the Jacneae. The Victoria . 4 Political Ballads o England and Scotland. I Wean Telegraphy c Autobiegnuphy of Dr. A. Carlyle. Motley's History of the United Netherlands. h Forbes and Tyndall on the Alpe and their Waders. A. The Kingdom of Italy. 10. Naval Orpaliation. London Longman and Co. Edinburgh :A. and C. Black. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCXVII., .111 be published NY.XT WM. ______ 0011YMITS: 1. Canada. 2. Welsh Literaturr. 3. Iron 4. Motley's lulled Netherlands. A. Italy. 6. Dap of Romance and thelary. 7. Oz 'sl Essays and Insley& & Flamm and the Intone-Tax. Jobs Many, Albemarle-street. O. A. SALA'S NSW NOVA, THE SEVEN SONS d MAMMON commences In theJANCAAY NUMI3IOI, London Magadan for town and Country deaden, Condiattcd by Orden Araent BALA, Authored WBllaut Floprth," Twice Sound the nook," de. Mee One M.Mus. Monthly. (Mice of •• Temple Bar, - Itt, Eleet.nreet, Landon. ICITIULY O&WINAL TALL 1 INDIAN 80011 T. By GwerAirs Anusq Author d ..11.• Pains newt:" to. Doe THIE WELCOME GC T, No. W. 2t, Mad/. Looker looloios lad Wrlidi, dB, PatorooMoroow. PRINCE b lel, yes& Ow, les Si, witittlso, TH*I WA.M.: in CANADA aad tin BMW STATD4. By N. A. ofs, The •• Timor $ pad Woa est. Itradbary sad Wow 11, Besveris-arest, Ylset-street. - This day rile is., frolsoop Biro, fancy boards, OUT WITH GARIBALDI. Comprising a tall and antiantle account of Garibaldi, from his landing at Palermo to kb rettrennot to Capron. By W. H. Boom sa Ina* Garibaldi= Volunteer. Lona.: Ward and Irak 1311,, lkatatrosi. TRIAL Or THE PIK. AT TIM ROYAL NINT. M day Is published. price &L A LETTER to the Rt. Hon. W. H. GLADSTONE, Chasuellar d ihe Radiation. ou the TRIAL at the PLR, la bar MAJEIfTYIS lIINT. II J J. H. WAIIIIIMON, Gold.mlth. MONK Willa& 11, loyal Izehaaga Now A. LIST of th r rIMITAL NEW and (11010: BOOR in circulation at WINE RELBCY LIBRA RY. Also, pall& sad postage tons, a U. - Warping Copies of Torrid Works withdrawn train clrculatkokaid oflcrad at errant reduced prices for cash. Charles Edward Mad* Now Oxford:treat London ; Cross. street, Mamba** ; sad Nawitirseß ITALY. mon ore owe coanesioneersd NAPLES, JAN. 5. The thirst for office continues to be insatiable, and I fear compels many sweeping and oppressive changes. Thus, I have heard of men who have served for 36 years, who have taken no part in poli ties, being removed from office without any previ ous notice, and thrown on a pension amounting to half their salary, which has been one pound ster ling a month. Political reasons, as also the best interests of the seniors, will render many changes necessary, bet they should be effected with great caution, toe not cal ere those newly appointed entirely snacquaieted with the routine of office, but those ejected range themselves on the side of the maleontints, already aserisatly numerous. At last government seam to be acting with more vigour in the babe demonstrations which are to pleas inererylpert of the country. Troops have best ant to Reggie, Comas, Avel lino, and other parts, and not a moment before they were needed. A partial of the press ideas to pooh-pooh these demonstrations ; it is true they are always tut down, but they cannot be constantly recurring ',About increasing irritation, and to a certain degree inviting and encouraging the malcon tents. On New Year's day, or about that time, there seams to have been a perfect invasion SAL. the amantry by the friends of Francis 11. in the form of disbanded sol diers, and ,the hangers-on of the court, some from Gaeta, others from Rome, which seems to be the centred conspiracy. On the night of the 2nd instant *meal edicers of the old Bourbon army were sensation the accusation of being engaged in reactionary intrigues. That great personage too, the Barter of tne Royal Palace, once on a time made rep of taithers and scarlet cloth, has also been anented, sod letters found on him which show that he was is communication with the conspirator. Besides these, great numbers of other persons, se I have already informed you, were ar rested. Ido not think that a u i re t e reLent these facts should awaken grave a ion, but , the keep the National G ,to whom much praise is due, ever on the alert, and must prove dangerous if continued. I need not say that the continsence depends much on the position which the French have assumed at Gaeta, and so long es they remain there the malcontents will donee au immense moral support from their pre sence, and will intrigue with greater hopes of suc cess. At what object of ambition are the French aiming by such unjustifiable means I I see the report revived of the probability of Farini being superseded by the Prince Carignano. It is an arrangement which has long been talked of ; still the entire value of it consists only in a "name" and we require something more at pre sent. If the Prince Ja accompanied by a good ad tabu, all well. THE SIEGE OF GAETA. (FROM 0011 SPICIAL COMASPOIDLTL) NOLA DI GAETA, JAN. 4. An order of the day of General Cialdini has sud denly stopped all direct communication between this village and Naples. Though this measure may seem a rather despotic one to Englishmen, yet it was rendered necessary by the fact that agents of Francis IL came now and then to gather informa tion as to what the Piedmontese were doing and when they had got it they contrived toget to Gaeta by means of some French or Spanish steamer. This fact having been ascertained by the Piedmon teen Commander-in-Chief, he wisely thought fit to throw up a sort of Chinese wall between the metre of his military operations said the other parts of the kingdom. So strictly is this order carried out, that three days ago Mr. Arthur Russell, on his arrival here from Rome, was arrested, together with his travelling companions, Mr. Cartwright, and the Prussian Consul-General at Rome. Mr. Russell, however, being the bearer of a letter of introduction to General Cialdini, matter' were soon set right as far as he was concerned. Sir James Hudson, who had given the letter, having, however, omitted to mention the names of the other two gentlemen, they were not allowed to inspect our works, and went to Naples greatly disappointed. You will infer from the strict orders thus issued by Cialdini that we are drawing nearer to the com pletion of the siege operations. And such is indeed the case. I cannot, of course, mention the names of the places where our numerous batteries are ; but I may tell you without indiscretion that they are very near to the walls of the doomed city. The Sardinian frigate Charles Albert, and the steamer Count Cavour, have just brought here the siege materiel which was wanting, so that both Cavalli's guns and howitzers of the largest size are now to be mounted on the different batteries, which are nearly finished. It is generally reported to-day that the French fleet has at last received orders to leave us alone. I give this news as I beard it, without however vouching for its correctness. Louis Napoleon has so often deceived our expectations that it is a very difficult teak indeed to know what his intentions really are. That in spite of the shower of shells the Piedmontese have already thrown into Gaeta, Francis 11. still intends to hold out, may be inferred from numerous facts which have come to my knowledge. Some letters were seized by the Sardinian police in which a high personage of the court of Francis 11. told his correspondents to be ready for a general rising. This worthy gentleman openly said that all depended upon resisting till next February, when Austria will declare war against Piedmont and re store the disposeemal princes to their do minions. Another fact which leads me to believe that resistance d routes/ice has been decided l upon at Gaeta is , that Senor Bermudez de Castro, the Spanish Min i ster at the court of Francis IL, has 'sent orders to Naples to pay the rent of the apart ments lie occupies in the Palazzo Craven for six months to come. The young Queen, who, by-the-bye, during the last boinbaidnieut has shown great courage, has not as yet left Gaeta, but, on the contrary, has sent orders to her milliner at Naples to send her a new set of riding dresses, a costume of which she is very fond. This morning I had au opportunity of talking with a Neapolitan officer, and he told me that the young wife of Francis 11. is always to be seen in the place of greatest danger. During the bombardment of the 24th and 23th of December, two officers of her household were killed in the very room iu which she was sitting, by the explosion of a shell. Al though the danger was unusinent, the Bavarian Amazon did not stir from her chair and gave orders for the removal of the deed b odies in the coolest pea/Able manner. The Spanish minister bed also a narrow escape, for as he was lying in bed he received the rather unpleasant visit of a round shut, which smashed the washing-stand op posite. THE SHANNON.—SOUTHAMPTON, THEE/MAY.- 11w Treat has again left here to tow in the mail packet Shannon, which arrived at Plymouth on Monday. They are both expected here to-morrow. The commanders of tbe two ships have been onlenal to come in round the east cod of the Isle of Wight, in order to avoid any possible accident in passing through ,the narrow passage of the Si..ed —A ] HoutiwAv's Orfrialerr AND PILL.S.—BIWICIIITIS, ASTHMA, SIIOI:VILS.Q BRUM PAL/RA 'U.N.—Now Is unfortunately the mason for the prerelease of these complaints, and their serious nature is borne out by tie weekly bins of mortality. Early and proper treatment ahould he adopted without hesitation or delay neither need arise If Holloway'. remedies be at hand ilia Ointment may he safely and arDantageonaly rubbed on the back and chest. every night and inorninz, precisely as watt la robbed upon meet to preserve It. It penetrates internally, and appeaser pulmonary excite ment. gills should be taken Ist the some time, as the , act with char" on the circulation, riamis, and abeorl•mta, and materially !NW in renlering the cum general and par samseat. THE WEATHER AND THE PARKS. -.0.- - The various parka were yesterday crowded during the day, sot only by three who disported themselves upon the frozen waters, but also by many thousand who lined the footpaths along the different parZ w : the purpore of witnessing the exercises of the skaters and adders. Os the Serpestiee during the daylight perform ance skating matches on • very extensive scale were carried out. A match took place for• purse of sovereigns, which was for the first who came is in what was termed the " Ride fees London to York ; or, Dick Turpin leaping the Bar." This match was entirely new in this country, and consisted principally of sharp skating, and then leaping over men's backs. John Lilley, of the Elms, Southwark, was declared by the referee (Mr. Homan) to be the victim. A vast number of sliding and skating matches tank place by members of the Skating Club, who skated very prettily. A t ten o'clock at sight about 111,000 persons were upon the ice. A great number of tents and marquees were erected, wed were Wed with all sorb of provisions for the use of the skaters. A continuous shower of fireworks was kept up, and skaters of lath sue carried on • somewhat dangerous match by skating with torches in their hands. A number of accident, occurred, though net of a serious nature. The number of persons in the various other parks was also very large, and no accident worth recording took place. The glass feet sight was as low as 21 deg., being 11 deg. of frost, and during Weinmday sight, the mercury was as low as 19 deg., hefts IS dn. of frost. The barometer ra te: w 301. The wind during th e early part of Naasy was N.N.W.. hat it suddenly chopped round to the THE smiurr OP' THE wrATHER AT HULL. It in several yearn since the river Humber, at ' Hull, presented such an appearance as it has done for the last few days. The entire river is blocked up with large I masses of ice, and the river traffic is consequently much impeded. The railway terminus at New Holland of the Manchester, She Meld, and Lincolnshire Railway, is only a distance of about three miles from Hull, and the packet between Hull and that place ordinarily effects the passage in 20 minutes, but at present it takes two hours and • half to get through the ice, and after dusk it is im. possible for steamers to ply across the Humber at all. This, of course, is a serious drawback to the railway traffic, and the company have been compelled to cease issuing through tickets to Hull after dusk. At present, therefore, they only book passengers to New Holland, and the pa ss eng e rs have to wait until the next morning . before being able to reach Hull. Ooe of the steamersaing between Hull and New Holland has had both her le-wheels smashed by coming in contact with the ice. Th e steamers plying between Hull, Gainsbro, Keedby, Brie, York, Goole, Thorne, Selby, are entirely suspended, as the rivers Trent and Ouse are fruseu over. On Wednesday, evening, about 10 o'clock, her Majesty's ship Cornwallis, lying at Hull, broke away from her moorings in consequence of the ice, and she drifted down the Humber. Alarm guns were at once fired, far the sailors on shore on leave to rome on board to her assistance, and several made their way on board. Two anchors were ultimately dropped, and she was brought to a stand. Vaster. day (Thursday) morning she 11411ksi into the Victoria Dock, where she will no doubt remain until after the ion bee left the Humber. The Judith, a vessel of 350 tons, belonging to Messrs. Fume and Co., of Hull,. has been bast, it is feared. She left Hell on a voyage to Got on the !nth November last, and lus not since been ht b rd s ". She had on board eleven hands, all of whom must have perished. LICILTSED Vrertruurme Annum BALL—Yen terday even* the annual hall in aid of the funds of the Linseed Victuallers' Asylum-that e xcellent inetitutiou which affords • comfortable refuge to, in their old age and distress, • number of persons connected with the trade— was held at St. James rhall. Notwithstanding the severity of the weather, there uppeared to be no falling off in the patronage of the assembly, which so satisfactorily combines the amusement and enjoyment and the exercise of the charitable feelings of those who attend it. At an earl hour the beautiful hall began to he filled, and by half past ten o'clock at leant • thousand persons were gathered together, all of whom appeared to enter with past gusto into the spirit of the occludes. lktscins was kept up with animation, and let it be said, with a degree of order and good taste which was remarkable in so large a oincourse, until an advanced hour of the morning. Host of the official connected with this inatitution iu particular, and with the other charities for the establishment and support of which this class of the tradesmen of the metropolis ere creditably known, were present, alit it is to be hoped that in the more important object in view the result was as satisfactory as appeared to be the came as regarded the ball in its more literal sense. Messrs. CooteandTinney's nand was engaged for the evening. FRZEVAMONIe GIRLS' &HUI —I3IPEOV ED EDCCA- Tios.—Yeaterder the quarterly court of the 'oversees was held at the °Sas, Great queen-street • Mr. 1 . .1'11 is the chair. is consequence of a resolution a d opted by a former court, to allow the children to remain in the 'whoa until they attain the age of In yearn, there were so vacancies to by filled up (the school be* at present full), although there were tau approved candidates, who will bare to remain ou the list until Apt il, 1562. It was re solved, with • view to improve the education of the child] cu, to exempt them from scullery drudgery, end to engage an bead mistress a lady capable of teaching them French and music in addition to a lust-class English educa tion. The number of children at present in the school is el, of whom 80 are free pupils. The expense of the last quarter amounted, as reported, to 51181. 2a. 111., or 601. pore than the previous three months, in consequence of the high, price of provisions ; the balance atthe tankers, to 1,0661. I ls. 6d., and the stock, to 7,200 f. The proceeding' terminated in the usual :minuet. LA 31 DEM SCHOOL Olf AUT.—The 37th Middleton (Bloomsbury) Rifles have amine! to visit the South Ken sington Museum on the occasion of the conrerauione in aid of the building fund of the Lambeth School of Art (the foundation stone of which was luid by his Royal Highness the Prinoe of Wales) to.monow, the 12th inst. The corps will march dune at 7 o'clock, and their band bas ob tained permission to play, as well es that of the Ist Middle sex Engineers. . . In cou.equence of the telegraphic commuuic►tion acres. the Mersey, tele6rana AA to the &hipping arrivals. in eilents. Lc., betwe,it Liretpool and Holyhead, will in future ho !meted at Woodside fem.. so that the merehaata who live a that side of the :Ivor can am them before crow Ma is a tooreing. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) THE UNITED STATES. THE SEIZURE OF THE FORTS BY THE CHARLESTON MILITIA. We have received New York papers to Dec. 29. The most important intelligence is that of the abandonment of Fort Moultrie by the United Staten troops, and the taking possession of that fort, as well as Castle Pinckney, and the Custom house, Pant-office, and Arsenal, by the Charleston Militia. The New York Herald, of De c . 28, s a y s : _ _ The news front Charleston yesterday was of a most ex citing character, and, until the details were received, created no little alarm throughout the city, as the first dispatches led people to believe that ► collision had taken place between the population of Charleston and the United State* troops garrisoning Fort Moultrie. and that we were actually at war with the independent State of South Carolisa. The facts, however, show that Major Anderson, who commands Fort Moultrie, knowing the position to be unte nable, evacuated it and took possession of Fort Sumpter, an almost impregnable post, where, in the event of an attack upon United States property, he would be enabled to defend it against great odds. Before leaving Fort Moultrie Major Anderson spiked the guns and set fire to the gun earrisges; and this biter action no doubt led to the report that the whole fort was in flames, leaving the intercom that it had been token by the populace, and the garrison driven out. This, however, is not the tact. Anderson withdrew for stra tegic purposes; for it to known that General Scott expressed the sedition that Fort Sonitrleoould not beheld against a reser hate attack for 24 hours, but that Sumpter was the strongest fort of its sine in the world, and maid oily be Calton by starving sat the garrison. Ia this opinion the mat ex perienced military officers in the country coincide. It is conceded that it would require a continuous bombardment of six months with gum of the heaviest metal to destroy Fort Sumpter, and then it could only be done, if eat all, by chipping the masonry piece by piece. This fort, moreover, commands the entire city and harbours' Cliarlesion, &swell as Fort Moultrie itself ; being built on an inland in the middle of the channel, it can Gaily be relieved from the sea. Thus it will be seen that the evacuation of a weak and com paratively worthless position for a stronger use was a wise military movement. It was rumoured that a train was laid by Major Anderson before leaving the Fort to blow it up ; but that was not:believed. Captain Foster, with a smell force, stall remains there. The following is from the same paper of the 29th nit. : The excitement occesiesed by the intelligence of the aboodomeent of Fort Moultrie wee augmested yesterday by the receipt of news that the troops of South Carolina had taken possession of Fort Moultrie and Castle Pinckney, and the Onstoce•home, Post-office, and Amenal at Charleston. There were about a dosen men in the forts, and they made no opposition to the troops. Am soon as the ititeHigeneo of them movements was commueicated to the President, he called the cabinet together, but it is believed that they could not agree upon any decisive method of meeting the emergency. The South Carolina commissioners visited the President yesterday, and had a long interview with him. It wee strictly private, however, but it is known that the executive pve no positive answer to the proposition submitted to him by the corm botioriera The *NW calamities' of congress on the crisis will ac complish nothing. The senate conuuittee met yesterday, and, attar vo►ing down all the propositions before it, agreed to report to the Senate on Monday that they could agree upon no beak of adjustment for existing difficulties. The house comibittee were alas in sassier, but accouiphshed nothing. Representative" of fourteen border states held a caucus, at which several proposition having is view a settlement of the pending difficulties were presented and referred to a coiumittee. The New York Times of thu 29th says : The news from Charleston continue* to be of an exciting diameter, and indicates a determination on the part of the Swath euphuism te precipitate a direct collision with the federal government ; in fact, they have already gone so far as to place themselves in an attitude of rebellion. The Palmetto flag was raised on Thurday afternoon on the Custom-house and Poet-office, and in the even ing it was displayed on Castle Pinclimey and Fort Moultrie, lately evacuated by Major Anderson and his command. These two fortresses were occupied by the state troops, under the instructions of Governor Pickens. They found in them only twelve men be , longing to the government forces, who of course quietly surrendered. This is the account telegraphed from Charleston; but as the telegraph-office there is understood to be under control of the Charlestonians, who will not permit any matter to be telegraphed which does not suit them, it may or may not be the exact truth. What Governor Pickens proposes to gain by his descent upon the dismantled fortress on Sullivan's Island does not clearly Anwar, as the ordnance in it was rendered useless by Major Anderson, and the gone of Fort Sumter command it in the most complete manner. The action of Major Ander son in evacuating Fort Moultrie continued to be the ex citing topic in Washington yesterday, and the excitement received fresh impetus on the announcement that the South Carolinians had taken possession. The first information of these matters was communicated to the President and cabinet by the commissioners from the Palmetto state; who it is understood expreieed great indignation at the act of Major Anderson, iu view of the alleged stipulation on the part of the administnition, that the garrisons iu Charleston harbour should not be aug mented, nor the military characters of the posts changed. The President thereupon assured the commissioners that Major Anderson had acted entirely upon his own responsi bility, whereupon they demanded that he should be ordered back to Fort Moultrie. This demand was the subject of serious consideration in the cabinet up to a late hour last night, at which time no conclusion had been amved at. In case this modest demand is not complied with, it is alleged that the gentlemen making it have expressod the determination to close the door to further negotiation, and to retuin immediately home. There appears to be some doubt, bower, as to whether Major Anderson did or did Dot act upon his own volition, notwithatsuiding the allege. tious of the President. Our correspondent intimates that he may have proceeded upon private instructions from Mr. Buchanan, and this view is borne out by the assurances given by him to Mrs. Anderson, that her husband should come to no harm. Whatever may be the truth in regard to the meter, the movement of Major Anderson it generally com mended. Meantime the hope that a compromise of the ditiickilties existing in the Union may be effected grows strong every day. The house committee of 33 had a long session yesterday, at which the members from the North and South exchanged views and opinions in the most friendly manner. The territorial compromise, before alluded to, did not come up, but instead Mr. Adams, of bhumachusetts, proposed a resolution declaring it expe dient to amend the constitution, so that no future amendments in regard to slavery can be made, excepting at the request of • slave state. This proposition, it is understood, while it is considered unnecessary by some of the republicans, is generally at. ceptable to the Southern member+, Mr. Cobb, of Alsbarna, and others openly endorsing it, and expressing the belief that en amicable arrangement can now be made. The Senate Committee have come to the conclusion that it is treeless for them to make any further attempts to rime, and held their last meeting yesterday. The Border State Congressmen, to the number of 73, suet in caucus last night, presided over by Senator Crittenden, and various proposi tions for adjustment were advanced. These propositions, which were debated in a conciliatory spirit, were all finally referred to • committee of one from each of the frontier state* represented, to report at a meeting to be called when they shall have agreed upon a plan conjointly. The following i. a Washington despatch to the New York Herald : WAMMINCTON, Dec. 28. The news of the capture of Fort Moultrie and Qutle Pinckney reached the administration while in cabinet meet ing totlay. _ . The commissioners from South Carolina had a conference with the harm:lent. The commissioners demand that the troops be withdrawn immediately, or this shall be their 44 interview, and they will return to South Carolina sod rire!un, tir the worst. The above statement was obt.tiaial from a source believed ETWQIIANCE. to be reliable, but there n no means of verifying its Angst* mobbility. The cannot cootinsed ia neesion aisaiy six hour; and it is °attain that it adjourned until to-morrow without coming to a oeselesinn ou the affairs of South Carolina be fore it. The act of Major Anderson is generally commended, for, among other reasons, that while Fort Moultrie was comparatively week, and might provoke the assault of a mob, the impregnable defame of Fast Sumpter placed it beyond such contingency, as it could be reduced only by a regular and protracted siege, thus avoiding an immediate collision. Another statement, which seems to be truthful, is that the Booth Carolina conunissimers, in vie w o f th,,, alleged stipulations on the part of the President that the garrisons of Charleston harbour should not be augmented nor the military status of the porta changed, requested the President to inform them whether Major Anderson's movement was in consequence of say order issued by hire or from the War Department. The President responded negatively, and added that Major Anthems had acted on his own reaponaibUity. The commissioners then requested the President to remand Major Andeivon to Fort Moultrie ; bet on this point there wee no conelmien wise the cabinet adjourned. The bids for 5,000,000 dole. of Treasury notes were opened at the Treasury Department on Dec. 28, but the whole amount offered was less than 2,500,000 dole., at an average interest of 12 per cent. The amount bid will about meet the January 'intermit eia *squib& debt. • In the Oirenit Court on Dec. 25, Judge Smalley granted injunctions Jerome B. Simpson, Vice-President of the le,nd Express Company Thompson Brotbers i3t anil t Clark, Dodge, and Co., brokers; Goddard • , chief clerk of the Inte rior Department ; R Majors, and Waddell, and Richard Schell, restraining them from parting with any of the stolen Indian Trust Fund Bonds which they may have is their possession. The complaint alleges that Bailey combined with Russell, Majors, and Waddell to rob the United Slates, and gives a receipt of this firm to Bailey for bonds to the amount of 820,000 dole., in which lit is stated that they hate *cid in the bands of Bailey acceptances of the i,ry of War to a like amount as collateral security for the bonds. LOST Hi A SWAMP. The following 'us from the Nemo:fee, &paper pub lished in the Red River Settlement, in the Far West of " We have within the peat few days received intelligence of as awful ease of suffering on the plains. A party was lately journeying from St. Paul to Pembina. A priest, sta tioned at Pembina, who was travelling in their company, left them somewhere about the Greed Pocks to coma ahead. On the 'led inst., whoa within lees then a *wary of his destinatioa, he was overtaken by • tearful snow storm, and, losing his way, got mired In that Slough of Despond, the grand mans* otheraide Pembina. 3 lt had little or nothing to eat, and but an old robe to rover with. When he get into this swamp, his bores being in very poor condition was unable to get through it, and lay down and died ' the first nigh t Why the priest did not maks a great effort to extricate himself and push on to Peendina, not more then ten or twelve miles distant, seems almost neaeoeuntable. Hewes, it appears, ulteet•ighted, and may from this cause have hest deterred from setting out on foot ; or perhaps he kis piety would soon some up to his relief. At all = he seems to have absadoned all hope of getting any farther unaided, and laid himself down beside his horse, coder a pelt. shower of snow and a pietring northern blast, boM of which lasted 48 hours. His agony tin be better imagined than deacribed.• No food—thoroughly drenched—cold racking his frame--the near prospect of a miserable death—an combined to produce the gloomiest despur. He lay in this state five days and Ave nights—from Saturday to Thursday. On the fourth day, feeling life to be feet ebbing, and thinking a/2 was lost, he wrote his will in pencil on • slip of paper. When found, he was on the point of death, He had eaten parts of the raw teals of his dead bores. He was dreadfully swell's with the wet and cold: so much so, indeed, that Mr. S. Pendant (fee it was he and his party I that found him) could not get off his clothes without cutting them to pieces. He was wrapped in blankets and kept warm ; and we are told that every attention possible wee I paid to him. After some delay the priest was comfortably pieced in a waggon tad brought ea by Mr. Pritchard's men —be himself starting ahead to get help from Pembina. Mr. Rolette at once fitted up • party and sent him off, and is due time the priest was brought to Pembina—much re covered but still very poorly. The erectile before he was discovered Mr. Pritchard's party encamped within a stone cast from where the poor man lay. His plaintive, pitiful moaning, were distinctly heard duriegthe quiethous of the night, to their great alarm and perplexity. The morning search revealed the sad picture we have already drawn." " BRIGADE" BANQUET AT WEXFORD. A grand banquet in honour of Major O'Reilly sad the "'Wexford Contingent of the Pope's Irish Brigade came off on Tuesday evening last in the town of Wexford. The ilurning News says of the affair :—" We believe we only echo the verdict of every spectator of the scene of Turndity last when we state that, since the days of 4d, no such ovation was offered to • public man in Ireland as that which welcomed Major 0 Reilly to the capital of that brave and patriotic country. It war • triumphal procession from town to town. gran before the plain gentleman and be. of reached the boundary of the county which had offered him this public honour the popular feeling found utterance, and county distinctions were lost in the recollection that he, name and his c x•w were dear to all Ireland." General Lamoriciere again disappointed his Irish friends by remaining away. The following is a translation of the letter of apology from the gallant general read on the occasion;—" Paris, Dec. T 3, 1860. Sir,—l thank you for the invitation you bare addressed to use, to assist ' at the banquet which the catholic* of Wexf ord intend giving Major O'Reilly and certain officers and sol dier. of the battalion of St. Patrick, which fought so valiantly for the hots cause of tLe church. Imperious DOONlliilel detain me here, and prevent me from attemLog the banquet, where I should bare been happy to meet my old brothers.in.arner. Allow me to beg of you to convey to them, and to the committee of the banquet, the full ed expression of my regret, and the apology. which I address to you, with the assurance of my most distinguished con aideration.--DE Larocetaas." . . Major O'Reilly made a long speech, whieh was from beginning to end • glowing laud..tiou of high valour in general, and its late most glorious manifestation in the muse of Pope Pins. EXPLOSION OF GAS ON THE Gr.EAT NORTHERN RAlLWAT.—Yesterday evening, about eight o'clock, a terri fic explosine of gas took place at the Colimy Hatch station on this line, which nearly killed the guard of a train then waiting at the station, and completely blew the roof of the station. The accident is attributed to the action of the [root on the iron . pipes. FIRM AND LOIS OP LIFE IN BEDFORDBURX.--. Between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock in the morning of yes terday the inhabitants of Bedfordbary, New-street, Covent prdea, were aroused from their beds by the cry of " Fire." The engine from Chandob-street was, however, in prompt attendance, and by the aid of its attendants the fire was confined to the room in which it originated—a wood-floor back, at No. 25, occupied by Charlotte Dainties, aged Xi, and her son, the former of wham fell a victim to the flam..s. The son, it appears, is engaged at ono of the theatres, end on his reaching home shortly after 12 o'clock be fouad the room door fastened. Obtaining uu response to his repeated knocking he burst open the door, and to his astonishment found the bed on which his mother, an invalid, was l • on the floor, in flames. He at once gave and alarm, and proceeded to rescue hi., sick mother, whom he waa horror stricken at finding apparently lifeless, with her face sod body frightfully burnt. She was conveyed to Cheri:l:permit Hospital, where it was found that she was beyond isiman aid. The son can give but little account of the disastrous affair, owing to his agitated state of mind, but impute that she attempted to snuff the candle, which was also on the floor, and thus set fire to the bedclothes. DERTRUCTION OF A MILL AT MANCHESTER. Yesterday morning, shortly after nine o'clock, the cotton nly took fire, apparently through tome fr a gment of . ita Maria- Th Thy buil e di snu ng s uni tood fi c r l e o e se n : i. , ea the w ri ere ilsra .o y on th maw : bt. V . it ni to stei ria llreofs tit: M iii i n en : l sAindareoe'n:t:etheaSultml:ldgf:ard;cotasiter:gaillterstopoh-fl'eitghti,s6"erteb et the flames 'mead on rapidly se to envelope a large portion of the mill in the course of about twenty minutes. .U 1 exertions were therefore directed to save the surround property, which was seriously endangered by the intense heat- The abutters of a dwelling : house at som e y an l s dis tance had already ignited from this cruse, and the occ•apanto of neighbouring prem.!. removed their furniture. At eleven o'clock the fireroen had succeeded in confining tho fire to the mill, which was by that time completely gutted. The building had four aeries, extending to the length of sea or twenty windows, and the damage m estimated to be 5,000 f. at the very boom. bat probably is more, &lid the wild to cover net much sore 1.1:10U‘. -' 1