The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-19 00:00:00

~ Titit err rt%%, ;4,A,. 4 >, ' S S X 2 . . No. 4.50 A to SYDNEY Direct, MONTHLY. I.LS. A IiALL LIE ul CLIPPER PACKET'S, sailliet tram v ., I a 1....%* or the hth .uJ fru. Grmesessl with we , . ~1.,) .w the 'AA ed tad' month, • 11, e.d. reevi.eoely tell _ •Ah. espial.* i Iv ANN I.iso Übaldo& •Ovt. to 1.50. 31.rch t) •.! r , o, 1 . 5, 0 rtaabay ,April le Urn. wafer I.OW Brows V.) 1 . ON Indite hew i 0 .3•01 1.50 * F are... July le • i .rt • f lb. 1.110/ All., 1140.4 le earild r. al.! ftitlN 1.4w0 Maitre . . 4.00 Ith• eve I.lw woe N•s , •rs • 11—.41 1.1.11 Macl•rth • kWh am; tore fat n-1. 1 ,(to.1 h k 12.411 Line of IfiltaA rd kokandheff R... a Moll to. krt.. •lal. A 1..42, thm it per. fealty wok o• 50.r1.1 ttr..n try22l.iluto Alta .hoer aroma...lst/am 2.1 limuntomv.l Ay Pet) rrwet. Moot. 211.11 2.. JAlil. E.UNEPh . Llvrepul. I. G.I. F • Orr Wart hal Lime awl, he Lofol..s. lo I. >l. MACKAY mod 34.,..nga15....tret I, EV. NVEZKLY ErrEAsi commrsicAnibri to S ollk . Li% Ezrom 10ak...4 ;u:1-110.L1'111. , 1 -1 LA .111 r iIPM r 1% 1.1. tot pneer.l IToo nr••• skips, calks( at Skatarluara • rathul pas.. an.l hes, as L•Ilows SS kVA LY I:Sti.ll LI V Llt row srw TIME. Po. 1 1 1.,11.-.4).1an Ist 1111 ••• 11.11.11.Usiici, KAN.; %law Vire • Ase.l awry .acceediaa Waded/am. cabin parr/r.ll. ILA.' a guiwas. awardlog to the anseih• waistaima Yerusul paysnoue. maw* tualailatt aB movidnis eaalei ridellif•fr tar various mad I. Woolen Amami boys ▪ 01 wry olvautaaewaa terre.—Var farther particulate WILLIAM INMAN. it, wailar4smt. 'Jammu': sr Ile art 31.14:11. W. him Willieweiraat. City. SOTICIL —Mae Stamen lat Cart Saar, no Ludt oat ward sad hwwwward to bad and receive Mails BRITISH and NOR H AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL sTEIM !intr . +. appointed by the Admiralty ha sSIL twitters L1%11111111,1. and SSW YOLK litters. mall laP MSS LI% iILPUROL sod ho wI..S, the mina ship *alp ▪ RALISAI to land sn.l retelse paaaragers sad b r iii A TM fullurtai o otlast trams are appalsted arm 1111STON. satunlay, Jaw tr. AVOCA. for SRN YORK direct. Saturday E..... t AMIIIICA. Saturday, Feb. to. •ANTILILASI AS, fur SIW AIMS direct, %slushy, IS sharin pannunn and iguals for Samosa and ilataaa, to he at Sew lark .0 lward the ft. M.S. taruak. Pam.. rawy, bretudlng steward's fee and volition., hat without wawa or liquors. which tan be obtained on 'said :—To ddtt and Dorton. chief cabin. C 22 sw-ond cabin, Ste. To sr. I..rk, chief cabin. attd , wenn,' mid.. of Pt. Freight to Saida.. how.% and New Turk, Cr par Inn, and S per tent. maze. palurt. SS each and upwards Thaw steamships Bare for a Waked number of neon,' cabin pas. sewn hd pa...tor other laformdtbs apply to J. IL nerd, sr, Old Broad wrealL Labia ; D. Carrie. Mane. and 12, lbws de Is boorw. Par!, : O. and J. ilairra. hoebadaswidsmf. D aditer, Quernataws. or D. sad C. Jilreir, ti rrA:r. driora. VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and fur the Information of the Public gal their einem. Patrn.. la% to make the following announiagnat rF pr ,lip., th e V 81 . 1 io •111, feeling persuaded that Os Ills pot. of the fair trader and the prihne will le alike polnium/ by Ow wide circulation of knowledge en this subbeet. bole divided hits 24 parts or carats, it Paine that geld of St tarots fine, le 13 iAnsis O 3 1 24 /eant. tl 111/ smith ./4 4 114 17 cars.. I 0 2 S cants $ 31 pm once. 16 carats.. 2 111 14 1 arab . 4 11 goats.. 4 1 It carets.. 111 1 meta . 1 s ergo (MU* 11 carats.. 11 arats.. IT $ onsgant 317 101 Li carats.. 26 I 4 wok .. 14 II 11 emu . 114 4 12 costa.. 3 prate .. 10 74 11110irst. 111 OS 11 canto.. 11$ 1 /mats.. 1 1 JO some 3 7 $ le . 113 4 1 cant ... 1 111 saaufmt,kry It. Ilenrietts Arent Ognatipram, W.V., London. Semis male et Claims sad Isit 10. con 13 . /4.. This 26•411.441•34 Arse at 6 la the and es Setauday4 at we echoic. Olt TRYVEN RIBBON DRESSES. —3lemnrs. Oat NT and GARK an nowt tea, for a s ral ladlas Nab rank, 1010.24PFA of Mtg.:WAY and NVro aerostats to EXHIBIT the oasts, with the lint of toy patron,. kr dd. particular branch of ausaulactare. Meow- 'went and Bast *ill le , att.! opply Pastas@ kr Covent►y all,leet Pressee tree and, for the presont, all &Sundry ribbon alt In add at artr estabilstuseat at root price. UItAST aad Cvougherve ll.oa , 6 . 1, 14 80. 61, awl at Oxford street, 3,1, as,ml IS, Walls street, London, W. bIESS RB. GRANT and CASK .elicit the atteatloa 4 Ur Yoblbly sad their tuatonscra to tbs Male 4 a tante Purchttata Nutt n ROC !CD ratNi a aftocuis MILK ROHM, with a tat of the victual 110114E$ AN IQUL/1 la blacks awl all aims. at Ureawada-balf sulauu. Man" uf Year rasa are &ars* thus half price. Severs! L 4" "1 "ow FANCY SIMI tramcar "slurs to 33. tat, sad 1.2 , 10 brautlful /WC \C CD SAIL 110 E KOHL", what Ipally light awl whit'. gnAllid., suitable for evening sear. at Ifs. ad., usual peke to 35. a. Pattrrna .4 any of du. Wawa tree an appltratka. Grant and simiCa stork r I fLY, A 14.111 flEllf. sad other 31 ANTI'S:4 la 'rills,' at "really redseal prism tillA3l7 sad GASIt. I ..mmerre 11.,taus. liL Y. I, It. aad St, nisford-areet. 3. 4. sad Lk Loads, W. ANEW CAPE, the OMEGA, to be 1t4.1 only at HAMJLTI)N 111“ KIMPTOtI4. Tatiana kn. Ntratsd ftnta Nalyland's &lan a atian Plante %Innis botainng and Tarr coat* always on Mat nallwaalle Urine. of hod qualities aaly A —IIA MILIo oN and ICIIIIPTON. 106, ritraad. amai ' Uttar. IA DREBB FO Every deserlpina, Is the 661100+1 at a esesssals wake. al & A. laieberbosteraio Aran 16 6 1 1 0roble Deese .. tom 7 0 Sweet Suits , 0 Cambridge enit. „ 26 0 eit ild"."6. lll4llo „ 0 !seamen Capes 0 0 111 • liberse Wrapper+ „ 7 6 „ lieolla IS 0 tambrklge date „ 10 tl Das IS 1101110 AND NON. illtellANT TAILORS, WOOLLEN DRAPE /44. BMW. 1101111110, DM AND stll IL 11.1141411. 4 , AND GINI/JUL !arise lams: rerser el Maarten sad Neer 00sed.sseeek eassar A ltir64brest. tense el Telassel sad lewrefros.l Carley 111406141asseis: Th e rskeis - beildior p...l. ll7o4 o=l/140464. Yorkshire. X S. lbeald say srtlele asi be surd et, It .111 be es eauerey Maned. IL NUl.p sad 000'L DOLE Isellll.ll-11TASUILLYENT sad tld of pelves, ash limpllimse lady-milhe Uolhoug !Ve lem pm er i lmesk pale 68_11141 sr poet tree. The VAT I S kTS EVERT FRIDAY NV EN ISO at mama WY tletardeiy aura. whit Dwasses Is maned 001111 Wrist t JUVENILXI3. but sad latest stAls, my be LONDON CARPIT WARZHOUBE- Ma WALVIS mad *OSP wile* ea Inepectket .4 theft extend.' *MCI el IMAPITING, the awl Wein MUM, to the letemalemee . eleellak Deereea. Item Ulnae. Ate. . elehelest neweinelaterteor otyle of attea—e sad 4. 41•1141.44011. era • aid Oh mg. W. EAY COUCHNi i .d BIDS LOWN C =IIII Iwo roe el tis art eumpleko art kidlieg brims last op la • =MI ore far tranvia = 4 Mae eft aped . mai torah& Oft. Ifkaalle. GB.—Aaotlirr fearful explode, ia Northarap rAirearek OM - W SW net ham ham Owe had awe et litOßlDell PATIEN ATLAS 01111 All M UDS bees rot Al pIeMPING having im OMNI shad/ Mom- Iteee have the Impreren Mae Cheadolier. d.d Eqpt le Mot k ik sit me atter. A Wipe Mort always ~s hr the tads and merchant. at Ow Ater Wadyfr, MaleaanniMea—lll I. neshen rikvars OfIMA WAX CANDLIS, .b. b. Kos b. ; be IMI van argon% la. St ; bar fang oak NW ea% la aid. : best rm. b. baulk waa, Ibil l ied., 1111. I sal : lie he Maws balm •az ; let ; dbf, Tit ; mould& AL : m ai. Pot Wks: ram Mb lip at. al, Old a r m Ma: MOO. Mt aid bum If Mar, la al par peekat um= Yuma , b. : alba A mmer, la. al. • Mao f a . aa. ; rpm lig. ; fbawal. fa 411.--ba sada ma b. P. 1111P184 aall Ma aff.abliabed vinfamb, SI IL banialfbea, Orkeavais. loarisa. V.C. DR;BUCHAN'S DOMSNITIC 3415DICINIAL— d113T IMAMS:ATM VISZTABLZ FULL • = 11 , 81146.4 kr 44= 41 11: 6.4 9 Wiwi, purifying lis rewernag vllidel Wises mod lieer - wwwitiallia Wm. UMW, imi . Walbehl ceitivellen„ Pa. Viniabiab %Oa Olatmesa kw oradisalas all ails eruptions, awes, damp Naiad - dia.!, Cawasalnisi Vs/pistils d Foezaz i s zil Pftleillimielbassrasaunie• Ow Ow delicate. 401 144144 id bilk trans. .9114M5. miss doprowies d Wells ienlalaillp. surtaseawis. wlthenang sl as ifeloßt ONO; dr. a 44 all Asa samplaria, *paw walk ea wasala arising Owe oboe awl to Ye salaimas d ellawses. hallartWit • Weariful awl te•wilsdas. Wording at coon a sew Maw of We to all Cana pond red morn before .Udinuss Seksassa 11 . l' at Cluildliall. alibis Yea Y on of IM 24.4 Wes. Us laid Waive ad lasseas. Mil firact..an sail Ca, pilo iI. loymis..iggioll , W. sod al Ila IM' widoenmarp. Pri tilds = 4 4 per bo i ls. lii. la 4t„ sad Us. ; %Wm*, pw pat, la lid. awl IL. Id. : Nareawa, 4a 44., Ila wr kith ewitakstred roar Woes ths4 qualety, Ws. AV - 444 • Lin. 74, Irawinsi.lon.eares4 ; J. Cr, IA Oa tordstrasl "lit. r. a. fhlord4treell: Pathar. 4, Clialpiddo : If 411. ` O O ll Illiiins strret, leadowarldpe. 11.. nuirdell, Pi, Omar. wawa d.roort . front. MI. Ansel. arc.. *5. Ixteitotoynair or past bte Ide.weetalup. id all meats. and 2lowmarot. Dr. 11114811 . 0 &Milk Illoicinim. Ciiilliiiiiiiiii narYu for ',err dhows. A N EFFECTUAL REMIDY.—LAM BERTS A.• 111 MATH: RAMA W. whim& testhttes the bowels at " . "'nb the 1.,.4. body ellkarione a.d pleetest. I. admitted .to ► th'oot noorotne frw bernetllsief, •- e= o rt u nlba. cod.. • of Whom. and Incipient II tlf.• tang!) . neve poronn. ohne the 6rsltj farmed'. tiainuy olkyt the Milling ettieh hgessol= tern teen+. 1111 4 ronearaption do noe ed of deep, or even WES , Ima kw her it 14118 " . 4.1r , 11.1.+ Wirt In a few numbs after bibs ll— ' .ditl SOW by W I.AIdrEST. chemist. Trk Jennl, l l- . '"IL h••traarket, an I by all dratats, to bottle, VW ,tat., . 464 '4 • h be particular and aak for Laninerts* Asthma floe WD. aa.l tddreta fa ravened oa the damp. I RoVAL PRINCESS'S; THEATRE. Long—A. HARRI 4 A GRA% lb MoININO PIOiyoKIIANUE d the Pareare i•RlNfit tt %KLIMA IN EIODAV Arltb..KlNO .4 or, %KIOSKS IaLANIni. w DioNDAV. Jr. ti, cow 11. w occ al t o'clock. IVELEYS' ARRANGEMENTS for the xi 4 lICIPTIIAS 110LIDAVA.—OPEN YYEYY 51611 T eta, 1 r„ 14.0 11rtureassives on Wednesday met Petunia; After. Al James's-halt, I'icea4lll;. -Stalls. 3e.: area, : railer). Is. Prate car he ecennal at 41 the librene, mei at the Mini Ake, 9•, rkraAill7, IHLINOTON PHILHARIII)NIC HALL, : w ar the Gamm o n ?Ake ship in "Norms '• and I radiant sr Tuesdays. Ttnradays. and n.stanlayi The ennaly talent entailing' Mrs. 'lrian Aim I;..ane Hartley. Lawn are and Stoll.. r. tb. Allwaiaia Minstrel.. agd Shins NW Loin.— :wt. open at 7. Admission, ed. VOR the DISTRESSED POOR of ST. I: J.t 1f ENA Proprietors al the LONDON PAVIIJ4OI W., 1 lehborne en ct, IN nt the Hapnarket. best. lunch plc.a.isrr to announce • MLNIVIT with the &Inn e than em MONDAY. the YLt Jainun inst. I.lnliauon ead e‘tra Tarot. Tlie total will he linanie.l to Ile. n Arian. ode ere 44 the_ Vida --thoicert heights al ...lock precisely —lit La. to As heel at the above estaWah. mese any time tram 1.3 tielock In the errata,. CHIUSTMAA HOLIDAYa. ARGYLL ItooIiK—GRAND MUSICAL 104THATAISMILNT, with the celebrated law/. Tarty la towlwr, wstahlhasod Ames year., ehooku from the ?Milton...de Cornet; Regal MMus Hymn., awl the Household Tenn's. Cowtweted Itwas. lasuotte Corset- pistoo, 11. houleostt. DANCING at U Vent Adtubsolna. VVANS'S maguitiamt 111;81C and SUPPER A. 4 stow, 4:411V114-1101 . 4C11 — I .IACX NET hos returned to this Itstatakibment_ hoppers, es usual. sitter Ur Theatres. WIDE CAKES, Oue to Twent i Latineax each— .a... • Iridium Ceke for Lve . Makin. sod Mom' eaten. ream In to 10m. vier: B' llmM almortamot of Almond Cakes Me M mert, lv ad per lb.. Boom Joition Cream.. and tamer Tartlet*. !tall nu IN mid Wedding Itrosidasta provided. —IVILiteiLL. Conk and OoaOKYmmtr.loa. i I 1/17•14 firm- TIC NSW 1011111011 WINS 011711111. FFINALmayeetION7- - tieruff TARIFF of PRICES ter IMO, with Dr. amen report, post free. on application. per dozen. In 3 don.. itlaret Yin ordhwlre . battles Winded lin caws. Chablis White Burgundy) till oat or Moselle ' lla liowerhold tawny # .......... t Ns. lhowehold Port .. i --ri r thee"' Ilia pe r deem ' 1 las. South African Port and sherry lea and Its. south African Madeira and troontillade > os. tiro. fall'atrrogth, 134. 3..1.. Butgualy Broady, 17a per gallon. Ifollawh. the vrry beet, 50. per one dozes CAR. Aampire of any four of the shoot on receipt of 30 damps. Tema. rash.—A. BROOM, te, Strand. Landoll. VUNN'S MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, at Um reduced duty. Sta par door; £7 4s. tar ito damn; £ll U. per % carter cask. Rail paid to any station In This wine .111 lie found of staperW quality, t.very aott= a oldt sad. though tull flavoured, Is entirely trim from beak es the lightest approach to acidity. Supped by TRCM. NV' S sad SONft, vis a "MR awl *raw swank ad 47 yam purveyor. to the Am locisty ot Llarsela Now, lanai Cow chit-WOO% W.C. Pike sets cm applicatiam Choke old pale Owes broody. TOL per loom POULTRY, BUTTER, HAMS, ttc. IMPORTANT TO IMMIX'S, utrrivramws, Re. Sevin. Poeltry. kw said lealre-ted Pork hub how the country every money" Pla York Hem. IN. pm ; Wilt shire bacon, by the side or hall, 4d. ; tee Amorieso Cheese, by the halt or quarter, 7ld. to 14d. ; Cheddar, Std. to 10d. Cheshire. eisi. to IW.: (Hooter, tid. to AL : Whoa, Is. to Is. 3d.: Gruyere. lost per lb. good salt butter, IA to Is. Al.:fresh. Is to la ed per lb.: young chickens, Is. ed.; Yee bola, from Ss to Is. bd.. young turkeys. 4s. to Is. Id.: young pose, 4a. Od. to Is. : legs of pork, 71.1. to Pd. per lb.: Infos, M. to YEA. W. sod J. IL TAYLOR, It. Little leiliess44l44. BARLOVPB HOT WATER DISHES azo not gay the hma iri tt ind. the =NM: tit DPW OUVLIII to suit in Metre Plata. mg Double Bieck ilk are 'levant la form aad remeamlite le plow (either slimly or la MM. ANICE HOT PLATE for your Game, Haunch of Hutton. is., le a lamp Mahe dinner table . all Hot Water Plates hitherto. mode have been a complete failure. RA RLOVra Mir WAWA PLATIN and DISHES, as the con. trary, will he found aU that yea can desire. The plain are china. of elegant patterns, alasmtral la the best doable block it., with e feet. Peke EL, 3.. 6d, sad M. each. impairfigs and prim* pratls.—WllB SALLOW. Investor and Pateotoe, 14, if lag M tlliamotroet. LC. ltatehltaled 1690. G UNB. To SPORTSMEN. —Tbop_Foomet ally Minn offers IlaslL—Go lo waUdiSlol3, 11, ntrar i orposlto Geddes-era. Itatel ; leek tlitedsk his flock of .4C1 . 0\ IaUAND INJOICH and WUZZLISLONDUSCI GUNS, sisals and VOL 1.11. &BARBA I. La ILtld wpm =al . ll .Irwrlpalca, also lINVOLVERS, by the beat DM= wlin yaw el ammunition. ina— WW Waal, W.C. 41 71 8 .11 . W. nal take anything In eacbange. OPIOTACLIS, by HARRIS and 1.7 /Olt, will hot the eight. Hotter moot be =ha el* se lobbies. th.. ateeA i = ruOh le NW held tag 111111. theeteeles sod Ey mtt misty. at vat I=4. Horrid : :11 t Ohm 12s. filed to aid lON to the Wabliried smi ght7=ler elialreveleeli" SEWING WHEEL= and WILPOI4 - 1 looted " LOCLOTITCII" 611 WING MACHINIII. speed from 1,100 to 2,000 stitches embrate.-11sic lAsemr. Ni Oxford Anat. Descriptive pima RIMMISIA PERFUMEDVALIENTINIC of .a.s• taw LANUCAOE of YUVIIIII, bastaligagy Mrantrated. Mee la . mit by post for Imirtion 101111111 Yibineeere New Peeliwee—the Magenta. Pelee ta. 61.—nold rr all ahe kW& 11111316 L. Peetamet, M. kraal. wad Pt Ote~l~ TOPABINTB and GUAR.DIANB.—The reters se ywu I. Oar reepeetthe beres4log schools to ewes • aeliellade Mr their emoted led a•trsetlos . and WOMAN Dr INACAINIAIIt tor at-relent/as the and Rttlstgeoehre awl beautifying the balr ; OVLANDrv' YDA, tor Insprirrlng the sun and emnpliellok sad temov • Ink cutaneous engegess and ANI ODONTO. or Pearl laratifrtor, Mr maiselak the teeth issaatitolly white sad pre serving ths gums ; rrs considered indispensable aeounapseitramos for the attalaissent of those personal advantages so universally ...mad for sad atmtrod—mold by ROWLAND and SONa. rO, Hatton imam Loudon, and by Chemists and Perfumers Ask for BOWLAN DR' articles. SEA SICKNESS PIRIVENTED.—JOZEAU'S uUwol,la see eswillewlay resimmiadled es a preventive awl ewe Mrs ildoesm.—Whe Isisrlag lesilimeedid, with other, eill be awlldswilbepreesibelreillesey: . 111c—lbsve such pies. tun Is beim Ws Gm idols Wt wity WI venom wee Um see was uustteisted with say sloswes. I leek Ytes et year wills with perfect myna—You% lbs.!. W., I.IP. Qua 12, atm enemy July 1. 1110.'--ourrai Depot. Gabriel Jewess, French eitioust, ev, Ilsystaeled, UNA" immt rt, Nue Pt. Quentin, Peri.. in bons, ts. li. 'we t; kw by peek Su Id. O. A. BALA'S NNW NOVEL THI BIVIN BONS of MAMMON eorrisser r the JANIIAILY MUMBLE of TIMM NAlt. A lemen limpothe tee ?tub awl Oeentey Reader.. Osembeted by Womb Amami 114 u, Author of William Ilogartb." " Tarim Mud the Clock," Ate Pettit DWI. Noathty. Mee of " Tam* Dar," MI, Feet-strwet, London. ILNTULIILY ORIGINAL TALL T HZ PAINTER'S DRUDGE IT W*im TIPANIIIIIT. See TIM WRIXORR GMT, No. IS allg ou r r ed= wiew LW. : lloalOos =A VIHA IL 4114 MIS &Milne@ tS., fUni.CNP BM. Wraay board% nuT WITH OARIBALDI. V Comm... Wag a full an.l aut►ntk amount of Gaslimit from ►t. Wading at Paltrino to bia rellormeot to Camera. By W. B. Bawl, an Yogllth tiartbaldlem Voinnteer . Lauda": Ward and I..wk. IN, Ykot-atrect. This pries It. le p. aro, op. gin. gamey beard s, rilHE INDIAN By ClunAva AIXIRD, .S. dear of "The Tiger Stayer," " Oirldesokag%" Ae. AN a nonedavo of thalling Indian Advantage% id Ilia le the Ansag gag de s Prairie. this nark dooms Indent peragol L . Ward and Lock. lIJK likridagroat 11.411lADOE ON ASTHMA AND =SEAM OF THE HIGHT. - . . . . . • One improved. geread Mila . price len Id.. : Its Varieties &sal Complications ; A milli Practical Remarks on tbstr apecille Treatment . Mianlauled by awes and plater roloared haw nature. To which M ammenad • reminet Treatise on the principal Means of the liar& My le H. LManoa. M.D.. to leadata . Longman and Co: DiLlra pabllehed. r Ai lt i j bzra la damp, BRIGHT'S on Nervonsnena atal ltataalette Daelhoe, awl the areas to be employed In ardor alleetadly le maim or roasts palmitin Throw sod health le saw a/ Ilk arl soder all elrcomaineee. lath WON sad Ina leas eaterally eltalied and alZfleta I* m aga eleenatloa la the verlose Caatlameel lhistleh hee• pHs* at sho ins aim proenso 11, Lam Bum% N.D. Licentiate 44 the et Physialleae, Malakee ad the loyal Colley. o f t tan= to. : J. A Itt. Wirerieltire. Jr* pablibiod, IAISEASIS at the SKIN, with Photographic 1.1 IbisLaes*. prAse la : yew, la fl.: .Lo, KIC IN DISZASEB mad their =BILIS*, ly. 61. ; Ivy jos* ts. Md. By I. J. JULIUS, Y.R Lissatlsle el the anal osuose PILY.I• elm* Illsobor of Ihe lII*I C O OB9O author oily. Imised, Ls. Melsbal by kola ChuraldlS I. be bad tram Lb* Coasultatkos defly, tram So fres II to or by appolatsmost. OisiLwilrest, Namoveropere. Jest patlalabod i tAla,peet bale on the Asa*, USE 41/1102 A. gig 11118AY on the CA iura PSZYIIIII/111 DIICLINII, with pain afirectlare berried yeatereilse lo Math it'd Alper, the result of treaty "re years' onceartol practice In the 4I West et thane peculiar ser...ea and mental diseases, o hich teed fesablelor mad sbertos We. Ly Dr. J. I. 4.:13:Tt . le. meeneneei m i. he . diny. 1.4 the beat be.): un r, 7.1" ••-Ilativd Record. Gan ftazia.V, ionhiiL ,e.. 1 .1 Alton, JO. Worwkdt•laso. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, J. 18. LlNctirt.3 CoLux: 4—There will be an election in this allege ow Friday, February 1, to two open scholarships of 70f., and two of MC a year each, also to a blble-clerkship of about 701. a veer. Candidatea are required to call upon the Rector on if outlay, Jan. 28, between the hours of two and four, Iniaging with them certiti4ntes of leptism and testimonials of good conduct. Two or more exhibitions of the value of Mt a year each, to be held during the usual peei, s l of residence, may be tilled up at the same time. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1861. NEW BOOKS. Mr. Murray promise*, for the preaent mouth, a volume of Mr. Kinglake's •' History of the Invasion of the Crisnea,"—two volumes of Lord Stanhope'. " Life of Wil. liens Pitt," -two volume. of the " Private Diary of Sir Hubert Wilson," - a volume of the long amounted " Works of Alexander Pope." volume on " Scepticism," with especial reference to the new movement at Oxford, by lard Lindaay,--and Lesl e. " Life of Sir Joshua Rey - melds," meter the superinteolenoe of Mr. Tom Taylor. Then, Mean. Hunt and Market% minnow* the " Memoirs el the Courts and Cabinets of William IV. and VietOr* " by the Duke of Buckingham,- -" The Life sad Correspood wee el Admiral Sir Charles Napier, front his Private Pagers," by Major-Comend Napier,—" The Medical Mis. in China ; a Narrative of Twenty Years' Experience." Wiuiam Lockbart,—" The English Sportsman in the Western hehisa," by the Hon. Graatley Berkeley,-- " Beene@ with the Sea-Horses; or, Sporting Adventure,. in the Northers Baia," by James Lamont, F.aq., F.G.8., - " Ten Yoire Wauderings among the Ethiopians," by T. J. Hutehineos, Owed for Fernando Po,- "A Saunter through the West End," by Leigh Hunt,- "My Share of the Wahl," au autobiogisphy, by Frances Brown. From the Mears. Longman; we apect, some time during the season, a Fifth Volume of lard Part "History of England, edited by Lady Trevelyan, and more immediately "The Autobiography of Mrs. Pioni,"—the "Constitutional His tory of England," by Mr. Enkiae May,—the " Autobia graphy and Services of Sir J. M. M'Grigor,"—and the Rev. Itawlieson's "Christianity amid Heathenism." Mesas. Low and Company announce, as the American manner is, a "Memoir of Abraham Lincoln, Presideet Elect." Mr. Macmillan still owes the public " The Life of Prof. Edward babes." From the same publishers we shall have " Va cation Tourists in 1810," edited by F. tattoo. This book will comprise to of travel by various members of the ITniversity of Cambridge, and some othen. MOWN. Rout. ledge and Com ny have in the press, for immediate pub lication, Dr. . " Fall of Rome and Rise of New Natioalities," and the " Garibaldians," by Alexandre Dumas. Messrs. A. and C. Black announce a volume on The Polar Regious," by Sir John Richardson, and Mears. Blackwood and Son, •' Thu Campaign of Garibaldi in the Two Sicilia," by Capt. C. E. Forbes.—AtAniouse. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. The weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Waits wee held yesterday in the Council Chamber, Guild. ball ; Yr. J. THWAITIS tithe chair. The ensneinl statement was presented, which gave the following cash balances in the hands of the treasurer : Curtest accounts, 112,6031. Bs. ; deposit accounts, 70,00 W. • total, 182,6W31. 3d. Government securities, New Three per Cent. Annuities, 17,136/. Gs. Id. cheques ordered but not presented—issued, 659/. Is. 9d. ; not issued, 69,8851. 19e. Id. ; total, 70,5451. Os. 10d. VICTORIA PARR APPROACH. A deputation from the board of works fcr the Limehouse district attended the board to present a memorial urging the importance of the Victoria Park approach being oorn•' pleted and opened for trams. The memorial was referred to the improvement committee. YARN DJIAINALGI: Wooho A report wu promoted from the main drainage com mittee. TRZ RE•NAMING OF ISTRIELT3. A report was received from the Building Act and gene ral purposes committee, recommending " That enbject to the approval of the Commissioner. of her Majesty's Works, the nature of Yorkatreet and Brick-lane, St. balm's, be abolished, and that the line of thoroughfare now known by those names be galled Central-street ; that the several beams and premiss therein be re-numbered continuously, the odd numbers being 'assigned to the houses on the west side, and the even numbers to those on the esat side • that emit nimbus do ocaunesee at tie end nearest Old-Arent, mid that notice be served on the respective oompiere ee oardiegly. That subject to the approval of the commis sioners of her Majesty's works, he., the names of Jae's• row and Wellington-street, St. Luke's, be abolished, sad that the line of thoroughfare now known by those names be called Lever-street ; that the several trines and pre miss therein be re-numbered, the odd numbers being assigned to the houses on the south side, sad the even numbers to those on the north side ; that such numbers do oteIIEMNIZE at the end nearest Ooswell-street, and that m ike be served upon the respective occupiers accordingly." The reesminendetioas were put, and uuaniniously agreed le. THE NEW OFTICZB OF THE BOARD IN BPAING.GARDZNII. A letter was received from the Hoe. Charles Gore, of the Office of Works ' kc., approving of the insurance of the new o ffi ces of the board, Spring gardens, in the London Aasundsee-office, fur 10,0001. Some other business w disposed of, and the beard ad fawned. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS IN PABLIA• MEN?. Yesterday, at their fast sitting, Mr. Smith and Mr. Frere, the examining harridan of both houses of pm- Lament, declared the standing orders to have been com plied with in the following cases: South Eastern Railway (capital) ; Newcastle, Derwent, and Weanlale Railway ; Shrewsbury and Welahpool Railway; Athintons and Whitacre Railway ; London Tramway and Despatch Com pany ; Inverter and Perth Junction Railway ; Inverness and Aberdeen Junction Railway; Walton and Edgahill Junction Railway; Swansea and Neat]] Railway ; Wrexham and Miners Railway ; Lancashire and Yorkshire (sew line, station, and Wigan to Cliftoo); Lhiblin and Meath Rail way ; Hereford, Hay, and !deacon Railway ; Great North of tkotlaod Railway ; Strathspey Railway ; Isle of Wight Fastero Section Railway. The Engelman, Wrexham, and North Wales Mineral Railway Bin was withdrawn. The standing orders were declared not complied with in the case of the Rbel Harbour, Bridge, and Railway ; and the Den bigh, Ruthea, and Coteau and Mold and Bala Extensions was adjourned to this day. RIPILIENTAIIO,I UT AMMO EZNI4IIIIIIE. —The COD.. test for the representation of this county ma ho said to be for the present at an end, the liberal • Sir Alex ander Bautiernuin, having withdrawn. The dad is this left to the conservative candidate, Mr. Leslie, of Wart-hilL It is said, however, that the Honourable Arthur Gordon, the youngest of the Aberdeen family, and who is a great favourite in the county, boa been rt,psesied to come forward as a nandidate. ASTIVII FOR FATIMILLIDIR CHILDREN, RZEDH•SI, WWI Onotroote—The half.yearly meeting of the friends of this scielsey vine held yersiseday for the purpose of electing 10 children ent of cal osedidates) to the benefits of the in. titUtiOns litchi took the chair. In opening the promediep of the day, the worthy Alderman said he was glad to lad that the institution was progressing, and that the response made to the special aapppeal fur aid to the building fund had been of so rtidictary a ohasecter. amounting, as it did, to I,ooolf (5,000 f. being the sum re• quired to be raised before the next meeting in July). if they hail got a XI per mat. abridged to begin with that was a most satisfactory commencement in these days. This day was appropriated to the half-yearly election of candidate; and he need hardly say that all the frisods of the charity must be very proud of the institution. The Secre tary gave notice of a motion, which stood on the books, to the effect that on and after June next, the mode of taking the votes should be altered ; that each sub scriber of one guinea should only vote for one child, and that an incemesd number of votes be allowed according to the number of subscriptions. This would not affect the intervals of say candidate, but would greatly add to the facility at taking the votes, and also to the opus.- nienee of their proceedings. The ballot then commenced for the admission of ten children, who are received accord ing to the number of votes obtained by the tint teo,without reference to sex. The object of this institution is to re• ceive and educate the orphan through the whole period of infancy and childhood. The fundamental law is that, it being the design of this charity to receive and bless the fatherless infant, without distinction of sex. place, or re ligious connexion, it shall be a rule absolute, beyond the control of any future general meeting, or any act of iocor poration, that while the education of the infest family shall be strictly religious and scriptural, no denominatimud catechism whatever shall be introduced, red that nu parts caw forms whatever shall be imposed on any child con trary to the religious convictions of the surviving paned or guardian of ma child. The number of children is the haw is 'bat 180 _ - lhu then COD LlVslt ()IL bas been found most effectual is the treatment of Consumption and affections cha racterised by nudes circulation. No Improvement as take pima until this tiredness'. °waited Cod Liver Oil affeeteaffy acoomplishes this object, and admits of the use of s tar more ge nerous diet than csu be enjoyed without its use.—free " loyal Medical sad Ctdrunrlcal Society's Tranaactions." Vol. it, for 1930; "Lancet," July 9, 169 " Pharmaceutics! Journal.' ANNA 1, Id4o, to. Prepared only by O. Bora Irk, Sole Licensee, 21, little lloornelds. London. No by all druggists, in is, de, Y OIL sad 5a bottle.—Vivertheserntj PLUNDER OP A WRECKED ENGLISH VESSEL BY ARAB& Messrs. Brain and Soti, of Bristol, have received I from the captain the following report of the loss of their ship Liverpool : " I herewith beg to hand you particulars of the loud the Liverpool, which took place ou the morning of the 17th December, about twenty miles to the northward of Azimor, at '2 a.m. When nearing the coed, with light winds front the N.Y.., the wind shifted maidenly to westward, accom panied with a heavy squall • and after taking in sail we tacked ship to the northward, when the wind died away, and the vessel became unnianageable. At this time there was a very heavy swell setting towards the shore ; and finding the vessel was driving, we let go the star- Isonl or. The vessel still driving, we lot go the port anchor, which held on for a abort time. Tue sea at this time was making a clean breach over the ship, and both anchors came hone. The weasel drove on a reef of rocks. and struck heavily abaft. I then gave orders to 'leek away the cables, is order that the vessel might go up as far on the beach as possible, with the hope of saving the crew, stores, and ship ; and fearing the ship would not last till daylight we got one of the boats ready, in order to abandon the vessel. At this time the water was up to the beams. and the sea tweaking completely over us. My self and mew were all aft, anxiously waiting for daslight, which brought with it horrors worse than shipwreck, for with the first gleam of daylight hundreds of armed Arabs made their appearance on the beach, some on horseback and some on foot, and as soon as they cameibear the ship th dismounted, stripped and swam off with their swords, and in • short time there were from eighty to one hundred men on board. Seeing so many, we knew that resistance would be useless, and therefore we took to the rigging, and then the wort of destruction began. Some part of them took to the cabin, some to the forecastle, while large sum hers of them were cutting away everything about the galley, decks, and hats, and all the plunder they threw overboard to their companions, who carried it on shove. After this they forced ns to comedown out of the rigging, and upon reaching the decks we were stripped of everything but our trousers and shirt; two of them stripped me, while two of their companions held their drawn swords over my head ; they next began with the sails, not giving themselves the trouble either to haul them up or lower them down, but cut them to pieces with their swords juntas they I could reach them. After this we were driven over the side into the sea, marched up the beach and made to go down upon our knees, where I suppose a consultation was held lover us to decide our fate. After a short time we were allowed to ste nd up, but were ilbtrestedby thousand knocked 1 and pushed about, but two of them who appeared to be chiefs prutdcted us as much as possible from the people. After be on the beach for about two hours, I went on and fa the cabin, or the place where the cabin was, 1 b famed 13 or XI Arabs cutting away, and scarcely a vestige of any thing to denote that ever there was a cabin, doors sad everything being torn to pieces ;at the same ti m e numbers of m were cutting away the starboard quarter, taffrail, stern post and lower rigging, and all the running gear. I then went on shore again, where we were continually as flayed with inquiries for ` Nice, which we have since been told was the name they gave the captain—being all stripped so near alike, they could not tell, or the chance, are I should sot Use been here today. The plunder they . had was in a on the beach, and when the signal was given to divide it made a rush and a yell like a lot of wild beasts, and ing ' in a short time. Some time after this we gum driven the wreck and lured towards the town of Azimor. We were insulted by the Arabs upon the road, some running after us with sword', knives, or muskets, and others spat upon us, and after great difficulty we reached the town of Asimor just at dark We were then taken before the governor of that town, and fortunately there was one man there who spoke English ; and after stating the way in which we bed bees robbed and ill-treated by the Arabs, he ordered us to be taken care of, and despatched a messenger to the consul at Mssagan. We were then taken to a Jew's house, named Simon, who treated us with the greatest kindness, which will not be forgotten by myself sod crew. The next morn the British Consul came from Mangan, procured some solirs to go to the wreck, and on amvmg there we found the copper stripped of the starboard side, the rig. gingeut away, and the vessel cut to pieces,. and every thing moveable gone ; in fact, they were just driving off several camels loaded with parts of the venal. There were more than 100 armed Arabs there, all of whom I could reoogniscsaa being the principal plunderers the day befoul, and upon the British consul remonstrating with that so their outrageous conduct, they ordered us to leave titnitee, far they were determined no part et the vessel he taken from them. Seeing the condition the vowel was In, we thought it would be best to give them the veiled end leave the pietas, oar Moorish moldier, being afraid al elltheeaMssisineedthep meld set be dictated to by a &g of a Christian. It wee afterwards arranged the vessel should be sold, which was accordingly done, and purchased by one of the chiefs. We then returned to Yampa, where weereeeivecl the greatest kindness at the bands of her Majesty's consul. Be then procured us a passage to Gib raltar, and from thence we were put on bond the Fen India mail boat Ripon, where we experienced the greatest kindness and attention from captain, officers, and crew, and landed at Southampton about 6 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 12, 1061." - THE UNITED STATES. The perilous condition of the republic the Kris York 11. rapt) is the absorbing topic at the state capital, and the preparations in relation thereto already before the legislature are discussed . in preference to lobby jobs. The democratic members of the legislature held a caucus on the 3rd, and unanimoißly agreed to support the reso lutions introduced in the house by Mr. Robinson in i favour of dividing all the territory of the United i States into two states. and admitting them into the union, thus taking for ever the territorial question I as regards slavery out of Congress. The Noe Yuri Herald of the sth says Yesterday was observed as a day of humiliation, fasting, and prayer fur our sational transgressions, in accordance with the recommendation of the President. In this city business was almost entiiely suspended, and the churches were crowded with worshippers. We give in our eolunum this morning the sermons, add:eases, and prayers delivered by Rev. Drs. Vinton, Raphall, Adams, Gallauclet, Hawkes, De Witt, Williams, Tyng, Spring, White, Huge, Chapin, Thompson, Bethun, Chauncey. Beecher, J. C. Smith, Hoganv, Van Dyke, Taylor, and Bellows ; together with a report of the semioo delivered by Rev. Mr. Stockton, the venerable chaplain to Conran, in the Hall of the House of Representative.. These reports embrace the views of the Episcopalians, Unitarians, Old and New School Preabyte. dans. Methodists, Dutch Reformed, Baptists, Fanatic*. Massachusetts, east Hebrews on the periloua condition of the nation, and will doubtless receive from our readers the attention they deserve. The government arsenal at Mobile was seized by the Alabama state troops at daylight yesterday morning. It contained a large quantity of munitions of war. It was removed at Mobile that Fort Morgan was captured on Thursday night. From South Carolina we have a list of the members of Governor Pickens's cabinet. The following are the names : Secretary of State Secretary of War 1). F. Jamison Secretary of the Timmy ...... C. G. Memminger Secretary of the Interior Postmaster-Genera The South Carolina Commissioners have left Washington to report to the Convention the result of their negotiations with the President. It is expected that important events will follow their report. The anouncemeut of the occupation of the fort at Beau fort by order of the governor of North Carolina is not con firmed, and there is reason to believe that the report to that effect was without foundation. In our Washington des patches may be found the programme of the secessionists for taking ponsessiou of all the public property, including forte, dockyard., barracks, arsenids, he., along the southern coast from Cape Henry to Texas. The pony express, with San Francisco dates to Dec. 22, arrived at Fort Kearney on Thursday night. The advice. by this arrival report business in San Francesc as still caution ing exceedingly dull. The President's message overtook the outgoing party at Kearney on the 7th of December, besot telegraphed entire from St. Louis. By the pony it arrived at Sacramento on the 19tb, whence it was telegraphed to San Francisco, and published in the papers of that e• as that day, togs;ther with the proceeding of Coignes down to the 7th. The steamship Sonora sailed from San Fran. eland on the 22nd or December for PAM TR. with 1,467,219 dols. in treasure on board, of which 1,446,000 dole. are for New York. The dates from Oregon are to Dec. 11, British Columbia to the Bth, and Sandwich Islands to the Ist. . . The steamship i xleiwba, from from New Orleans on the morning of the 2.;th ult., and Havannah on the night of the Bith, an ived here Lott evening. The news from Haven rah is of no importance. The continued unfavourable reports from Eu rope and the United States rendered the sugar market ex tremely dull. The Catawba, on the 27th, when 30 miles out from Haviuinah, met with an accident to her machinery. She experienced heavy north-west gales and unpleasant weather during nearl the entire voyage. Both branches of t he Common Council brought their ser vices for 1860 to a close last evening. Resolutions relative to the distracted condition of the country, and in favour of memorialising the legislature to call a state oonvention,were adopted in both boards. The customary vote of thank' to the presiding officers were passed, and suitable acknow ledgments made. The following i 3 from the Near York Times of Jan. 5 : Warlike movements are still reported in the Sondra States. A telegram from Mobile annommes the sebum of the Mated States arsenal at that pima, in whisk were stored 1,600 barrels c powder, 300,000 remade of musket cartridges, and other munitions of war, but only six stand of arms. It was also rumoured that Fort Morgan bad been taken possession of. Fort Pulaski, below Savannah, was occupied by the Georgian farms on the 2nd inert., by order of the governor. It appears also that the United States revenue cutter Dolphin was seized at that port, but that Governor Brown sabsomently ordered her restoration to the government. Thrtle v atch published yesterday, relative to the besieging of Fort Sumter, as we expected, turns out to have been an exaggeration. A telegram from Charleston reports all quiet there. Meantime, another proof that the administration, whatever may have been its amuse heretofore, now intend s to enforce the federal laws, is to be found in au order yesterday promulgated at Fort Leavenworth, as coming from General Scott, that all the available forces at that post must hold themselves in readi- Dees to move to Fort McHenry at a moment's warning. The national fast day, appointed by the President, and accordingly recommended by the governor of this state, was yesterday observed in this city by an almost univeraal cessation of business, and otherwise in the most becoming manner. Nearly all the churches of the various de nominations Vera opened, and were well filled, and ID most instances crowded. Reports of some of the discourses preached on this interesting occasion appear elsewhere in our columns. In Brooklyn the day was very generally observed ' • many of the churches met in the morning fur prayer and meditation, and there was also a large Union Prayer Meeting at the First Presbyterian Church, in Henry ' street, at which Rev. Drs. Stone, Cox, Eels, Robinson, and others, made abort addresses and invoked the Divine inter ference. We give reports of the sermons delivered by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Rev. Dr. Guild& At Mr. Beecher's church au immense con • was con vened, and Rev. Mr. Cuyler participated in e services. In Jersey City the day was also very generally observe& Services were held in several of the churches, and were largely attended. Matters in Washington yesterday were rather dull—Con gress not being in se , sion, and the day being generally ob served in accordance with the recommendations of the Pre. ardent. The most important item of news is in reference to the efforts of the government to obtain and retain a proper respect for the Federal laws and Federal authority at Char leston. It is intimated that should the Senate confirm the nomination of Mr. Mclntyre to the oullectorahip, he will, instead of going on board a man-of-war, proceed direct to Charleston, and endeavour to perform his duty on shore. The President, it is thought, will nominate a marshal for the district to accompany the collector. No further de velopments relative to the plot for the seizure of the capital have reached - The republican members of the house, to the number of ninety, held an important caucus last night, at which a proposition made by Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, that the re publicans should discourage all discussion of the political crisis, and devote themselves altogether to the passage of the appropriation bills and other legislation, was adopted. A resolution was also adopted w kb pledges each republican delegation to see that its members are regularly present in the house, to be ready for any emergency. The rest of the time was devoted to a discussion of the border slave state proposition, to re-establish the Missouri com promise line, Kansas to come in as a free state immediately. No vote was taken. THE QUESTION OP MINERS' WAGES. There is now little room for doubt that a move meet has been commenced which will result in en almost universal reduction of miners' and colliers' wages in South Staffordshire—there being no practical difference between • reduction of the price actually paid fora given quantity of work, and the quantity of work being increased without any increase of pay. The men who were set at the time of our last report are gradually returning to work, but they have not all gone back yet. We were mewed on 'Change in Wolverhampton, yesterday, by several employers, that in all cases in which notices have been given and work hid been resumed that the mew ars at work on the new terms, namely, an Mamas of "Mesta," in the ado of the pikemen, and a decrease of won in the case of the bandsmen. In scarcely any cams are the master, coming in immediate contact with the men. Masters, finding that it wee neeserary to re duce the expense connected with the manufacture of pig iron, have intimated to their bottles or chartermasters that their charters must be reduced. In mane cases specific rates of reduction were mentioned to the betties, and they were told that they must arrange matters with the men as best they could. In the case of the Chillington Company, for instance, the betties were told that they had allowed the men from time to time to curtail the extent of their dents, but the time having now come when the trade could not afford to allow the mimed scale to continue, the but• ties must consent to their charters being reduced from 3d. to lid. per ton, and they must, if uweseary, make those terms pro fita b le to themselves by bringing back the " dent.' to their former dimensions by reducing the day men. The men employed by the Chillington Cora. parry's battier, lifter making a show of resistance for some three days, went on at—the pitmen an ati &timid yard a day, and the bandsmen, most of them at a deism,. at 3d., and some few at rid. a day. The terms upon which Messrs. Ward's betties are engaged did not permit of such a speedy arrangeme nt . . The bottled here were in formed that the dents resat be increased to the above extent, and then new terms would be agreed upon between the masters and the bullies, founded upon this reduction in the cost of labour; and in sonic, of Mears. Ward's col lieries such new terms have already been made. Meson Sparrow gave the birdies at their stone pits notice that their charter must be reduced 6d. a ton ; and the bodies at the collieries of the same firm also gave notice to their men for a similar reduction, without, however, having been previously notified to that effect by the firm, and certain of these colliery are now out, but the stone getters are at work. The chartermaatere at the sloes pits are, however, . . beginning to oomplaia that the new tern are susuflicient to afford a workiag prollt.—Btriaing/ioni Dail!! Post. DECTRUCTIVE FIRE IN THE TEMPLIL—ShortIy I NEWSPAPER-4 FOR THE UNITED STATES AND after two o'clock yesterday afternoon considerable abeam CANADA.-Owing to a disregard of the official regulations was occasional by the report that a tire had broken out at upon the subject, which are clearly stated et pages 33 and No. 13, King's Bench-walk, Temple. It was discovered 4b in the British Postal Guide, No. 19, many newspapers by the police constable on duty, who perceived sparks is. addressed to the United States and to Canada are posted suing from the third fluor, and having apprised the tamales in this couutry either utpaid or insuf fi ciently pail, and of the house, caused the "alarm " bell to be sounded, are therefore not forwarded, but seat to the returned letter which brought the whole of the labourers and the power- branch for disposal. It seems to be forgotten that such ful engine belonging to the honourable society to the scene newspapers must be prepaid one penny each, whatever of the outbreak. For a time no water could be obtained, number may becontairted in a single packet, and that the and great fears were entertained for the safety of the ad- charge is not regulated by weight, as is the ease with un joining property, and such was the rapidity of the flames I stamped newspapers sent through the post in this country. that they soon extended to the top door of No. 12. No llt has also been observed that a fraudulent practice pre. time was hat in forwarding an intimation of the catastrophe veils, to acoesiderable extent, of enclosing letters or other to the stations of the London Brigade, whe at en g ine s were articles in newspapers sent to or received from foreign quickly in attendance, and on the arrival of the Boating countries, especially America, which readers them liable, angles, which took up its position in front of the Temple- as the least penalty, to be charged with full letter postage Koreas, operations were commenced. By this time the 1 according to their weight. The officers of the department reef al No. 13 had fallen in, but in spite of the admirable I ore strictly enjoined to examine, as far as possible, the manner in which the firemen exerted themselves the flames newspapers passing through their bands to or from foreign were sot extinguished till four o'clock. The chambers is parts, and to enforce the official remilations wherever they whichthe outbreak commenced had only reeentlybeen Into' may have been infringed and it is thought right to draw gentleman, who had not yet taken up his abode there, b u t the attention of the public to this matter, with the view of who for several days pest had been sending in furniture, all preventing the occurrence of future irregularities.-By corn of which has been destroyed. Considerable (tentage h a s mend of the Postataster.Geuend.-Roateen HILL, Seers lees does to the property of !Sir G. Bowyer and that of Sir troy. General Postoffice, Jan. 18. David Dundee, both of whom occupied chambers on the By the clerical ontio.ion of an "0" in the figures second door. The lower part of the house has sustained representing the amount of the rental of the county of much Wary. The top of the house No. 12 has also been Middlesex, it appears, in our report of the proceedings at destroyed, and the house has been otherwise severely de- the meeting of the Middlesex magistrates on Thursday, to magsd by water. The origin of the fire cannot be ewer- i be 9143,0201. it should be 9,160,030/. tamed with any certainty. I A traveller kelt returned from Syria informs Marie Antoinette's hair, during her imprison- us that such is the widespread celebrity of the • Royal meat, became completely colander Ruch changes of colour Victoria Cherry," that in Dirllll.l,lll this favourite wine Is held In may sow be completely restored by Herring's Magnetic Washes, the highest repute, and the happiest means of gaining the favour stc.. of which Dr. Hassell reports .` I regard them as the most of English travellers Is to present them with a tarsal the Royal perfect brushes hitherto made, as respects their mechanical Victoria Cherry." This elegant wine Is corlgned mindsets. to construction, and their magnetics! action." They are the the European and Colonial Wine company, of 11 . Primal. and remedy fur grey hair. neuralgia ,Ac." Cana sold by theca at the low price of 2;s. per Buren bottles a nd care . terfelts are being made. OlEcee, 99, iirlaghall Street, London. I included paying tio carriage us sis dopes to any station in -(Advertisement; hashed or Wales. -lAdvertlarreent. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) .[TWOPENCE. THE DISTURBANCES IN THE ABRUZZI A Naples letter of the 12th in the Aide says : It is known that the insurrection in the Abruzzi is rhiely kept up by a oertain Colonel Istirmsge, who is represented to be a Frenchman, but he is not PO ; his name is not !sig nings, but Klitache. He MU born et Berlin, and his father was a Prussian, his mother being French. This chief of tend of pillagers was for 19 or 15 years in the service of the Pope, who made hint a lieutenant -colonel ; he then called himself Kliteche de Lagrange. Having obtained a pension from Pius IX. for his services, he went to Naples, and was received with favour by Ferdinand 11. He then became the correspondent of the Aiersterry Giizate, but n. his salary se journalist and his pension from the Pope were not sufficient to maintain his large family. be received besides a subveution front the Neapolitan govern ment for services more or lees avowed. Thus, whet the King wanted to make a communication to Europe with out assuming the responsibility of it, H. Klitsche tuidertook to send it to the. A u (Jostle. He continued b. as in the same way under Francis IL, who continued his allow• ance. Various missions were besides confided to this ip.ut le man by the two kiap, and aroong,them was a secret clue to Rime. During the last eight months of the Bourbouno reign, N. lUitache resided at Caserta. He left the king dom after the departure of Francis for Gas* but with the project of soon returning to play the horrible part he is now idling. In person he ja toll and good-looking, but he squints. Though he 11•11 nude fewer campaigns than he preteads, be possesses military talents. Ha has six daughters, who. in stature and manner, are veritable grenadiers ; one of them for some time gave less o ns is bracing at Naples, and had numerous pupils among the young nobility. He darn also IP sin who was for a long period • 11011 - 001OStilii0011d °dicer of cavalry in the Bourboman army, but WWI made an °Wirer by Francis H. in consideration of the services of kis father. ROME. A letter from ROllll3 has the following : Mg. de Merode, whose retirement was announeed, is, after all, to remain Minister of Arms. Re baa just decided that the Pontifical army shall be increased to 6,000 men, and the Fnuico-Belgian legion to 1,600. This hattilioti, which, after the affair of Catelfidardo, was reduced to about 100 men, now coneista of about 70( and by a decree the de signation of Zoemves baa been official] given to them. The enormous expenses caused by the col actingand breaking up of the famous Irish regiment of St. Patrick have been more than once spoken of. The pa/muter of it, a Captain Sim mering, wu for some time in custody on the charge of having embezzled sums toollded to him but it is now stated that he has escaped, The Pontifical administration is not, it a model of uprightness, as I learn that Battaglia, Director-General in the Ministry of Arms, has been arrested for, it is gensrelly be lieved, embezzlement. The Pope, on the occasion of the new year, has had a medal struck, with the inscription, "To the Catholics who cowsgeonaly de fended their Sovereign Pontiff." Several of the horse. be. longing to Francis 11. have just been sold here by auction. THE FRENCH ARMY. The following is the substanue of the new regula tions adopted by the Minister of War for organising the reserve. After stating that the army us to be divided into the active part and the portion called on to serve only on extraordinary occasion, the document proceeds as follows : For infantry, one or several depots of instruction per deportment shall be formed, according to the importance of the annual contingent of the department mid the extent of barrack accommodation. Alter the departure of the young soldiers destined for the active battalions, those of the second portion of the (=Cogent shall be assembled in the half-year extending from the Ist of October to the Ist of April in one of the depots of instruction established in their department, to be exercised the first year for three months, after which they shall be provaionally sent home on fur lough ; the second year they shall be agaia summoned to the depots to be exercised for two months, and the third year for one. After the third year they are to remain sub. jected to the half-yearly calls presc ri bed by the order of the 15th of April, 1857. During the time they are assembled io the depots the young soldiers of the second portion of the I contingent shall receive the daily allowance made to the soldiers of their arm, and an indemnity for going and re turning. They shall besides receive, on their arrival in the depots, the clothing both of the full and undress uniform. On their departure on furlough for their families, they are to bake with them part of their effects, and be bound to keep them until their liberation from the service, the other articles remaining in depot. The young soldiers, during the time of their instruction, shall, as re gards administrative matters, be under the depot.' of infantry, but apart from them, and without any con fusion or centishaation of their expenses with those at corps properly so called being made. The clothing and the equipments for full and undress uniform, required by the young soldiers, shall be sup Plied ready made from the cen tral stores ; and the arms necessary Mall be supplied, as. usual, by the establishments of artillery. In order to pre serve to the depots of infantry all the ;nobility desirable, the things set apart for the young soldiers of the second • portion of the contingent shall, m each department, be collected io special stores, and shall be confined to the our , veilhioce of the conimouder of the depot of recruiting. The commanders of the recruiting depotashall be charged to pro vide for their clothing, equipment, and arming, and alsoto toe preservation and keeping in repair of the arms and effects they may leave on going to their homes. The young soldiers of the second portion of the contingent destined for the cavalry and artillery shall be united for their elementary instruc tion to the corps of their arm which is the nearest, and as far as possible to what are called the half-yearly periods. They shall be galacticd to all the •lliptions impaled on the men of the second portion belonging to the infantry. They shall receive the usual allowances, and also clothing and equipments for full and undress uniform. The men destined fur the engineers shall be united to those of the infantry. Except during the time at which the young soldiers shall be assembled fur their instruction, they nail, in administrative matters, as regards recruiting, be under the recruiting depot of their department. The preceding regulations shall, from the present moment, be applied to the young soldiers of the wood portion of the contingent of the claims of 1t39 who are still at home. In consequence, they are to be convoked, as were those of the portion Wad to active service, and are to assemble by the Ist Feb., 1881. Lithographic Sheet says : Great activity prevails at this moment in our arsenals. Although there is uo indication of war breaking out pre parations are being made for every contingency. All soldiers not considered capable of enduring a campaign are about to be sent to the depots of their regiments, and their planes are to be filled with efficient men who have already nerved for six or seven months. The army will be, ready to commence a campaign in the month of March. I repeat that these are merely measures of precaution, which it is to be hoped future events will render unnecessary. As to the notice published by the Minister of War, which commands field-officers to supply themselves with horses by the Ist of February next, it is a mere standing order which is published annually at this period. RUSSIAN ADVANCES UPON INDIA. —A letter, dated Odessa, January li, received at Liverpool, states : "We have just received news from Orontes' to the effect, theta large force of 15,000 Turcomans had left the IKokands. having with them eight pieces of artillery. After a march of some distance they encountered the advanced posts of the Russians between the forts of Kusbeg and Vimaja. Col. Knowpakowski commanded the Russians, whose force consisted of a regiment of cavalry, two regiments of infantry, and a company of sappers. The mans were utterly defeated, with a loss of 1,800 killed and wounded, and a large number of erll, and all their cannon, ammunition, kc., were left in the hands of the Russians. The victory is an important one, as it opens through the Kokaud a direct route to Affghanistan, this route completely outflanking Persia, and clearing the way fur the Russians to India, in accordance with the Oros laid down by Peter the Great and Catherine IL The Russian government have also taken important stela to emigration from Bulgaria. General Panto de encourage already been seat to the frontier to superintend the movement, and through his exertions it is expected that a very large proportion of the population will proceed to fill up the space vacated by the Tartars. Already 110 Bulgarians have arrived at Kudai, and from the informs. Con received I believe the number will shortly be much increased." Tux BRITISH LantoN. —A further detachment of the returned members of the British Legion were yester day despatched from London to their bonus from the ter mini of the different railways. The Sardinian government have, with admirable promptitude and liberality, made ar rangement, with the various railway companies for the transport of all the Geribeldian voluuteers ; and the carry 4ing;aroibidutdofi Special tb" i a : a u , nd t n ::t::n e h i n t i ta ni th tt e h ee s :, h w bee oi h e o n wi are e u n be tju wt: c.pa irktg to tc u b n t en i h i e - T6 m h i a t en ti eot u io g w i paed y w in t re atha nd th i te ng . th e e n re d : u m: j i n n: e i r h o e f n m ien um a t w ion ay of ; and the i i : pipers and the official arrangements connected with their balm sent Mem (which were conducted at No. 8, Salisbury. street, Strend), is reported as having been very orderly and meritorious. On Wednesday Captain Gordon Davidson. who accompanied the men by the Fiera Moses, rendered valuable assistance in the identification of the men ; and on ~,,bergueet days the same assistance has been actively at. corded by Captain Drury, the officer who gallantly coo seated to acrompany the men home in the Belays", whin eighteen officers to whom the duty ACts proposed declined. ..plain Drury shared the disasters of the ige hone in the klelagao.