The Express. — London, England, 1861-12-25 00:00:00

-- T I , . „- 'l. ,-.' ' / Ai ( Olt% ii• - =z—; O Z. , . 4-.• ~ 1 NEWSPAPER . tz'N, •'` il, Z . :Pf< s i 1 47 : c-, - 4:6, “..‘ e . ...„, I Tti t dj fp rt%sl, ~,.. 14 ,... esa‘ddxa , , No. 4.796.) VOR csueurrs, eibm w as 111ADRAft—The . lawn. clipper ssixlllanasseseNp OULDLN macs. :„ A-me power. 010. WilrrlAßS. Commander, /sew g an Mr basks Issas, will 1.5.. on Ye asa tmlarkinit Pelesasess K W lessiu Gravesend as U. 1.1 i...UJZT. Pte. niiIIIIIONUISOMI Sidi bath expreally Ise ss.. In IJ trade. Ass bees tismovejty reline{ hoe first-rst. screw Cs b....stagers, sod carry so experienced surgeon an.l a •torriailina. !,,,,rwe Sill be costbemed nary Mx seeks by nue of the l•nr feeSestling sexithery igessavesselo -- - —_-- • skimlimo Coomoodoes. To esti ......-- ---- cii•etta 1.. tuna iii I ...te • lgo It y..iiter May IS Li ii Joisiya UN I. W. IC er . ij.,......1 the !loath .... .. IM . non:hill j, fl I .r Beheld eif pump OAS& M not exerted those of fint-elaii ee.0..: . 9 .9 8 , W4b bo Mom. OILINDLAY sa4 Co., St. Parha m. lit itreet. 9W. j Mama AMID sarrr and co . 160. tralenhallateset. LC. : ea lathe OFFICE 4 of the LAST INDIA eel 1.. 1 N DON SHIPPING COMPAN Y ,I.lmited,. 9. 311 0elar la., Imeoloa. IC.: where also a9ptltalian kr oppolaboosis . maoltittomt to Ude oorOtto he toollo lIPACHAJLD DAMP. floorobey. rliK V ITT awl MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 1111 ot PACKI:T autr.—nr DIMWIT Dann to all pun oa the Pah heveneher, HM cif day alb Danaher IM vellkanou Aherdeas CaIIYIOLITI. A 1 14 near f. 41 ton render. ~ M. ROT. Ryas la the I..ndon ifteda This high dried Aberdeen dloperls motel fur her rapid la the thin trade . gN la a prallarable enveyanv e won —Pro terse at Weld et pomp apply to DEVI It sad MUDD& f, I:lUlter+tesd WVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINK et BA/1111.7 NUIP.—For SYDNEY Direct Stu sail treat Ow 'Wires the Sib Januar,. millet at Plymuuth t mlusrk 11 re/WM , the British Wilt ship HO!. M l ir ra. . l ll : ifflemor OD taw, ZOBLIT ItIDLIVTB. meads, 43 Balm ml. Or vessel bud regular trader has a full peop, with rinvrate aceemaadatine for cabin peatengera, and will carts .11 elp. deuced 111111.4. a It regulrr.l.—tor frrlght or pry. apply 4. Mr. T. IL ITALEKIL Nu lta. It litike's glees: or to MA Il - 1 tad MOM; o.ll.oter street. DKVIT7' awl mooars AUSTRALIAN LINE of PAC[ IT IP. —Yee PONT PHILLIP Direct a molar trader. has a an-at portlno of Ye eagle eatradvd, and .111 Pare Wm... Hate &goat, &mamba at the LeHoy Her;, tie goat aalline Mush haat MAID OF TH6 TYNE, Al. a t. r hno. J h. REID Vbs. In the lays. Ter ha: versa Is NNW be th; t condition la nioch .b. ales. delivees tor mew sad I. a prefersblezm : ttonal toe Sae :Nadappl7 Is —A HIM! art 110094 9, s ro aw VITT l MOORS 'S AUSTRALIAN LINK A., et PACKET unr.—For LAUNCIETON Direct re rap ter beam has a erot part oe bee new topoped. and hoot Imeeellahe dovpateln, the apitned Prltlirbedit clipper b 6 ALFRED &MUT, •I, voltilor tow lIZNJ•11 IN POT. Contanottae . Wog b N. Luke Doke. TM. ship his bow WM ezprionly Ira the Lommontes Oro* and has 6,94 tola oseemaadalks Irr Ake WWI Yor laetMr elerrspedy to the mew ,I p. ~1 ALCM, Ilk 111, sie iolooe: or to DUMP sad MOB; f< 11111Iterotraol DI EM& WONIT WIOWI and lONW (0, UN* of LIMBS ULM 6o AMTILILLIA.—Por. PM MiZ sio blood ft Imoo 1M Dodo on IRMA , UM kmary, M floomM, 1M mmilsool Mow dOp LMOOLIIMiI, NOW. sinaler CIAIII2IO Y 01N1M1N141.3 lON 1, Moo II SIM Ise Ia DM& Ike mommilMos be all dims al poomporo am mi doe MI mom m 1 . 1 • li C r e I 1 ir. IP .16.111 216 V ral:l ladisM i i 9g : lPer Moommoo Too Ws — 2 — oooliolo soo .u sll km= to I , llmoolb MIME kr oomMolos Isom md to 161,441m0 Mem LACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN CIJ !TUN bees LONDON fteme. NI prime ler Derember. Me e Z d agyerebey CAM[[[AS. A I Duval yews. em TIM maw Memel MO i. Meybirbeft aim le is Clfte imi eftebel Mole kr Mr mid meell barley et ems. Wen Me beet ceevereme le et See me mem waft Mee fel am! modem pew trIM owarb aseemmeaftee argr iL yarbse far ISM Jessam Me liwasoM Weems t r:1X00101, Low tom. CAltlff,fO . eamerambir. TkY skip bee premd hermit if. Nibs Is if. brim Medi : fte nertrerts4 by the celebrated Widow Be ft d Aberdaft yen werly M. &1ta1....at elf the yreftee waft& spied . le • p medal sad emotional... sift el SW MEd his sisalkeh Ain wry ter taitem pareedere may. AbiLAIIA pada.% Si. Desembft Omer UtedlteLlY i.e.M AI el Iftprebb yaw Tile bieuifte After le hi.es is Si. Mime Weft far ha weal awed red somob Ma rerrk awl COM Mel eppersami re debr pme el Om re yen d war.. weft Te Ms be Oftered J a i.rn by Me dell-kasera Nark i.l eillyper ehip anarr or THE !loam. WU 'MA ND packetTbl Ow Desereaber. obribl Ilux - rbowier el. ll= Isb telweed We • woo We per. Is beembei. ler II It Cftwelowes d belteelles. ret be perresdls "VkW. To h• bawd a IUCCet• NO Neil. to Awry War Mob 110 Awe cm' taleetAlli. LW Ow Warty preekeber• be= WO a wow Aerbuis MaJAllbe ai tomb be Lalt ; l• 2. 12 .- MAOICA U" 77II Oa, lessW. bell• Web C. I Y 'TRAM COMMUNICATION te YOU OlietL—TheLrovaront.. rrinv mai mat{. 0011 PAS Y udorl datorierra ear, Itomallilprair at droritoro 1.1641 141E= 8" " Gi l ta T v mos iw voile CITY OF mmicsurrn, Wereolay. Jae. 1. Int OLUDOW. Worovorp. Jae IL W CITY or eallllllolloll. wordy. Jae IL AN wry erassolles Werreiloy. Gable prom la. It rd paleolit ereaeliag to dr roma ordalior Forme memo holaatia ail piersiori robot Irereimi Omsk ma Oho Werra Maid. boolise appiy agull e 11, 6 11Z111 611 11=7 Watopoir* Liverpool . of to W YACIY, 411,, ILL. Cep Parrldll and NO&Tfl AKELIOAN ROYAL NAIL WWI SEIM Warm LIVILLIVOL 11W tll Wick sad bemuse LITWOOL and it' WWI. Ilta llastaa rII. any call*, el NALISILZ. 1W lolloologg or other VillEsis aro appointed I. tr 11•111 Um/es; Gallia( at Colt to osoottotlita WV CANADA. for 1661116. Osiorday, Dec sti AlltA i lalll6 Yultk 0.16 'drawee calling at IlaU• .• . 4 NUM ba r %MINTON, Nakitday. Jaavogg 11. IMPaamow. loclogog ao prongloaa. boa rlclool 6goolo l )- I To 6616g susrea Do sod Ink" aldel= 111 . smog gabla. TM To Now Task AM cog* AN; 'alga. AIL TN** lo Maim lagico. cod Taw Tot 4 /6Z No. mod I per owl golingo .. to J. IL nerd. IA Ihrogok= Lodge . Cr slo NOM. sad lt. now dle • O. Iteraa. Poshoconatomea Olaagaw : lsr C. llit mg J. una: or D. sad C. Maalocr. w TWILLIPPS, GRAY" Pas Ida spa& the vaismatiresd sad ans.di PRILLIP es sesonsis as kilswes reeIOTTLIDA.II and Inn REIM Ma rruoan. sway Wooden MOrllllll6. tn . na of Ur Tower. Pare. Lt. Pb. 1111ZdIN. Übe MOWS WNarr/wenlax . Dperratier Num Imotram& Tara: tl. tl, sad 10a Islam tickets bead maadint mod a MIL _ 1% apply at Claylle'e 17alal Oath " Par w. ven HAVE* sad PHILLIP'S. pas ocontestsak or TRANSPARENT .a. VISTILATING WADI. sad dew, thellase the latht.. Peeplag the eye perfectly reel : It tea le mon over theeleteiree. end la their rowed were repaired. Petthelee. J. C ALMS. Awe% Mein sod 14 , 41. 62. thread : sad 0•4864 r. Mud 4. OrstlisaliesS Mr& Price la case, le di pea H. AN IFFICTUAL RI Y.—LAMBERTS AIITINAI7C HAITI. wlthert ereslxvi tee bowels sr sibillog Or Yr& ruts slissiars mad plessmet, Y simillad to MOs Mil railcar Ise Irmslabs. rikrlst croak milk ordessed err el rem. sod Isslolorl ssuremplassi. IS be pm* arm prom Miss Or Ord* prererss trrangdr. resisrlas asps Or Warn wire' premsbas briefer= la appriasiges sserriplfes airs r. Snits Oman dls i et rem sr ewe OW dews for Owe et siellms, ark se rase s err 11111•01111 shoe Wirt M— reel sold W t : siserlik le. Jams- Ire* iimsabel. sad ell drearrir la bribes ISM.. sad =CORM srs. is seek II • parliader serf sok Afton* Wm& Ur rims air Warr Is arpassa es Oa aim. DiLmown APHRODISION.--Tho nag lphortiod mvllli 10,r1C.-11ro vow assist COMM. Mks of lfas inUo oink goblin, look to.. oologotell w. boa smoo. olor all the oomillsl moolierroorlo al W Moo& = lths p = 4 l.... " dal! goooorrhis woomiodal allorotbs tosialleas poouromoody mobs oi who wart boo widloolort of Ur ammo oni renovolor dloosoor of WMoo^ bleiglor. trotwel 40. psi aid awry ottoorr rralorolloo iloossoonort of Ur •7•Oom. eiwillorullion loopoollost ohms ts of rh o roto. Mow Ha balker f o w l INISIoo Is oak Us. P 4sd mad silks . 4“.llsedsualnet. sloosk W. brio NU : mimeo o ar) rim 1000 l Ike irmodioal j t a wal. MMI AVIITioN. NB now mai um 1 , 1111 an Now saammakiroalaf. Ilka walls= vollapaIly• pram all worrly-dhoovend a"l Z mondoollg mu*. looms so W Afirodloloo. fA yoga Irmo Allormoslooloso bo Mammal ro Astelr as Mom Louise Agssra w 11W of law nod Ma. 76. to NorobroyA l lt Pooilfrotoorolpool; Iloafor. orri Nis pat 001.144 DM" 4. Clospilo: Illaaper. Inas wlabra4l. testasw Map: Maarlso, 71. Orassibuiebalassa Fmk 1111, Sinai '10111•1311 00PARINIL — Oa ribe and Oubsis SI we emblem as Mr mesdis• WI lbw dm. an st • emplase trio rod Mom mad samin sellsky pie% Rya% mil pane delrimaa• X. hamillas imess•det Is ratiwtas Ilmonimbla thiripalieep=asep loone•••• W boom beim lis C•pailmo A sOh Ttd• propim Um liss bus adopted by Or Pude Arf 211•1161•8 saw S te. i l • limumaill Idols la Pro" sod Mitered Lod= M.OW*. sad Ilt. Itsrfalalsais" ere at limn WA. Polas.J, an.t L.-irm Mot. "Lam' sec S. MR lb, brialia• whit* II l• S .18 • elliuSs • am Im ••••1 SU ay% slaw =sl ar=: ".. .llmare. M i r ••• 1.1- . frge b! Ped. Ift 114.-401111:1. Ihwast a lsr. Magurbol. Lsoka. it an* Oralle. hob: LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 25, 1861 ART UNION of GLASGOW. lIIIPORTANT ANOUNCE...Mit:IT. This POCIEIT has now beets INCORPORATED by ROYAL CU A RIM The charter, balder other advantages, confirms the mange meant by winds sabectihen taking gonna have this ageism of =absinthe selections for themselves from any public eakibitioa. ART UNION of GLASGOW. The SUBSCRIPTION LIST will PLICALLY CUJSZ eu SATURDAY, Me 28th Met, and the Dewleg will Mks Nem cm Timely, the Stet et December. ART UNION of GLASGOW. Subsaibers for the prevent year are entitled to a COPY of the beautiful line ENORAYINO on steel of '• Many Happy Returns of Use Day," engraved by Lomb Stocks after W. P. Frith, B .A. . . . received, and every information afforded on ep pUcatloo to J. Coley lirooneld, 166, Peoc.hurchatrest: John Watkins, 34, Parilameatditreet. U. Eyre*, it, hi. ilartins-court, Wartin'alane . Chas 0. Smithey', 100, Leadenhalictreet W. Beattie, IS Newsseatreek Oilordstroet • Jas. Cousins, VW, Iteessintrest ; L Wawa, 501, Piccadilly. CBRISTMAS PRESENTS, for the promotion itt ram.* Allesellow—ROWLANDW MACANIAR OIL, a pmerrer sad liesatlller at the We beyond all precedent. Rowland( [Wrier, lee impartlag a radiant blown to the cos ell and • setters sad delicacy to the hands , wait sod neck. riZd's Odoato, et Pearl Dentifrice. for giving • penrl.llke whiteness to the teeth, and fragrance to the breath. The patronage of royalty throughout barons, their general we by rank sad fashion, sod the universally known efficacy of these articles, give them s celebrity anpsralleled, and render lb= elegant and weawable preseate—Aold by A. ROW LA ND aad SoNS, 10, Battonwirdea, sad by chordate and pee hareem—Ask for "lowlands' articles. Feast O. b, The ATHENAUM has been TIMPINCIL The Ihrellf• I. iplimplovel. with Coloured rube Pr= 411. , CURABILifi of CONSUMPTION, 1. being a serfs. of Papers Uhmtrating the mad prominent and important Praetkal Points in the Treatment of that Diseem. .P. H. Segiamaa, M.D., Yellow of the 'loyal College of sad late &aloe Physician to the Royal Infirmary fur Diseases of the CUM : de, " Pathological anatomy has, perhaps, never afforded mon ceeelnelve Gridiron, • proof of the curability of a disease than it has in that of tubercular consumption "—CA "swam.. Logsdon : bagman and Co. DR. COWIE ON NTRYOUENEES, GENERAL DEBILITY, Be. Just published, pries la. poet tree from the Author for 12 AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSEda= cuss of PEINATURE DECLINE In MAN, with philn directions for perfect restoration to health and vim, the result of twenty eve years' successful practice In the treatment of those peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which teed to embitter sad shorten life. By Dr. I L CURTIS, 13, Albemarteetreet, Piccadilly. London. Consultations, 10 ttll a, and Ito 8. " We feel no hesitation in laying there le no ember of society by Man the book will not. be found nee ful—whelltarsucb person hold the relation of parent, preceptor, or clergyman: —Sun. London: Moan. 30, Cornhln ; and J. AVM. fe. Wandilleae. lest published, prior Is., Woor Llltlast. pt II T HI SCIKNCZ of LIFE : or, How roMe, sad Whit to u.. far: trianstory et Os Mysteries of llslasamt. sad Ur vsefor Pb ---- ssu of Ufa With lutruotkora kr Numbs 1100116 sod ; sad Roark, cm Ow Trodlosemt Dloordom Isiostary Uts. By a at 110 plot pesillim The Ilissallia of Early LI fe —The Art of !tom.l for of laypehe•—The Stomach sod Its Collivallos Um Moab= mad hogniattos of the Poordosa—Eirvoso Dissrdolk London : 11.. L SO . Omaha LITERATURE. The City of the Saints, and Aerate the Rooky Mountains to California. By AICHaRD F. Burron, Author of " A Pilgrimage to El Me climb and Mecca. ' Loudon : Longman, Green, Longman and Roberts. Uaptainßurton, or Mr. Consul Burton, as we presume he should now be called, affords a parallel to that distinguished scholar who relieved his graver studies and amused his leisure hours by deciphering Challis manuscripts. With his health much injured by his trying expl o r a ti on o f th e un healthy Lake Rens of Eastern Africa, he betook himself to the hardships of a journey across the Prairie and the Rocky Mountains as affording the best medicine for his hardy constitution ; wearied by his troubles with Wajiji and Wanyamanai he found relief in listening to the war whoop of the Dacotah ; and sick of the absurd treatment which he has received at the East India Office, he has now betaken himself, without permission from the military authorities, to the pleasant position of Consul at Fernando Po, in the extremely healthy Bight of Biafra, from whence he will no doubt soon send us some reliable accounts of the Gorilla, and from whence he may penetrate to the half-fabulous mountains of the Moon, if only he receive from the more enlightened Foreign-office that latitude and encouragement white have beau to him elsewhere denied, and width he his • riglst to expect, as, perhaps. the greatest, and out of sight the m o st accomplished of all Being trivellers. We confess to some feeling of regret that his extraordinary capacities have not been made available in services more directly bear ing on the interests of the nation. When the plots were forming which led to the awful scenes of the Indian Mutiny the wilds of Africa were hardly the place for the man who, to the sunanement of Moonshis and the disgust of military fogies, had pawed in six languages two years after his arrival in India, who bad penetrated the mysterious depth of the Indian character„and disguised as an Eastern, had disowned points of Mohammedan theology within the sa cred precincts of the city of Mecca. Neither are we satisfied that his singular power of imagination, which might set up a dozes ordinary parte, has found its most fitting exercise in reproducing, vividly as he has done, some aspect of the desert dawn or some shaggy headed liomal ; but, as he says of himself, tie ate nature fait, and the nature of the present age scarcely allows of its employing any Individuality at once very powerful and pe culiar. Though inferior to some of his other works, this " City of the Sainte" is likely to be more popular. The subject is one of very considerable interest at remelt, and sufficient Is already known about it by the reading public to make them welcome a writer upon it who saves them both from the tedium of repetition, and the effort of entering upon an entirely new subject. This volume:is not so re markable in particular passages as some others be has published ; but is always wry lively, and em bellished with his usual amber of apt and striking phrsaes from the languages of the Bas t as well as from those of Europe. He shows great tact in catching and briefly expressing the prominent points of any scene or character. Its chief fault is that it presents him more than his usual fancy for viewing matters in their ludicrous and absurd aspects, "from which nothing sublunary is wholly exempt ;" but notwithstand ing this style, which he affects and carries to ex it will be found that his remarks are c harseterised by good sound sense, and sometimes by profound thought. It has the advantage over the valuable " Journey to Salt Lake City ' of M. Jules Remy, that it depicts the Mormon Zion as it existed five yeare later than it was seen by that gentleman, a "which in the far West is equal to fifty in I r conservative lands," and that it proceeds from ceteavaller who has "'irefully and intelligently ex =Deed many nations, forms of government, and social arrangements, both in the East and West. From the accounts here before us it appears that the dangers from Indians about the Rocky Moun tains and the atrocities committed by them have been greatly exaggerated, "from the political De cimally for another 'lndian botheration." One of the agents on the route " owned to three murder ." and though it is hinted that this may have be;a delusion, the white Gentiles of these regions are represented as more dsagreeable characters than either the Indians or the Mormons. The journey to Salt Lake City from St. Joseph is made " in • Concord coach, a spring waggon, comparing advan tageously with the horrible vans which once dish cated the joints of men on the Sues route." The information given about the Indians is so pitch forked together that it is impossible to tell how much of it is drawn from the traveller's own ex perience and what from more dubious seeress. He utterly denies the assertion that "he who has seen • single Indian has seen them all," but holds them, as there are many reasons for doing, to be of the Turanian race. A novel, and far from pleasant description of scalping is given ; and Captain Burton cannot fail to have his juke even on that subject, so he recommend' • dried scalp, with the lock turned outwards and rimmed with silver, as making a very pretty brooch—a present surely to be made only to the very fastest style of young ladies. "Nothing," be says, "can be worse than the modern management of the Indian bureau at Wash ington." It was much better in former times, when the agents were in the bands of the military authorities, and the officer commanding the de partment was responsible for malversation of officio. A war party which be came across are described as having lean, sore-backed nags, and as dressed in dirty rags. "They were exceedingly unprepos sessing, with their small gipsy eyes, high rugged cheek bones, broad flat fame, coarse sensual mouths, everted as to the lips, and long heavy chins. They watched every gesture, and at times com municated their opinions to each other in undis tinguishable gruntiog", with curious attempts at cachinnation.' Though their number is diminish ing in the Far West, that of the rattlesnakes ap pears to be bolding its ground pretty well, and the traveller likely to come in contact with these latter enemies will do well to consult the various remedies for the bite enumerated by Captain Burton. " With the lighted end of • cigar," he pleasantly says, " ap plied as a moss to toe wound, a veiniest atefficit of ardent spirits, a couple of men to make me walk about when drowsy by the application of a stick, and, above all, with the serious reso lution not to do anything so mean as to leap the twig, I should nut be afraid of any soaks yet created . ' This is milder treatment than that proposed by Mansfield Yttrium, who recommends the bitten party to cut out largely with his bowie, and then to rub in well with his iron ramrod heated to a white heat. On the way from St. Louis Captain Burton en countered a Mormon train chiefly composed of English ; and that element forms a very large por tion of the population of Utah. Their physical characteristics, however, soon undergo &change. They lose their roundness of form, and their heavy faces are changed into countenances of a higher caste. An interesting person be also met was Mr. Ephe Banks, the leader of the Mormon " Dana° Band," other wise known as "Destroying Angels," "Devils," and "Daughters of Gideon." With his accustomed cool nees,Captain Burton intimated to this formidable character his indifference as to whether he was "a Danite or a Damnite ;" and the two worthies im mediately fraternised. Like most persons of a similar reputation, Ephe Hanks proved to be not nearly so black a devil as he hsd been painted. At the first si4ht of the Holy City the Mormon emigrants, like the pilgrims to Mecca and Jerusalem, give vent to their emotions by sobs and tears, laughter and congratulations, psalms and hysteric,. ; and even our BIWA though not given to veneration, admits that ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRIL—BOXING mom morn., Dee. 46, THR CRICKET ON THE =ATM Ater which will be pranced. • Grand Gaols Christ mas Panammissa, entitled WHITTINOTGN AND MS CAT; or. Ilartakila Zan Kollywnbbol and the Genius of Good Hamm The grolimpis famine Invented and written by Henry J. tat , author of the Princess's Pantomime of "Jack the Glut Killer." TM Acenery by Mr. Junes Oates, Mr. H. Cuthbert, and numerous assistants Good Humour, Mims Helen Howard. Princess Propelynpal. Ilia Roes Leclereq . Alice Mu Pauline Leclercu .MUDean. Garden, Cathcart, Moriand, R odleastina, Raymond ick Whittinston, Mks Marla Harr . n Good. talker and the Cat, Master John HAIM% ,pupil of the celebrated Gabriel Ravel): Clown, Mr. Hlidyard Harlequin, Mr. John Furl. Pantaloom, Mr. Paulo. Columbine, Min Caroline Adams. Soudan Perionaanses will Jake place at 4 o'ckrek on Monday. Dec. and every following Mandy till further notice. DANSE.--CALDWKLL'S for DANCING.— six Private lessoms. at say boar, to Adults (gWeet{esd ) , itt Is.. !b'ri'e tetnesniss Every Zestanst. lohlY Nlitits—ltozlng Melt. Dee. In: Woodsy, Dee. IS aid Is, Year'' Kee. Admission. One MO's. The pied Amid Alvstsao Melts erUh Dietrlbultoe, Jae. I 'wilt —Desn-silesi, Bobo. THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS, 11T1141011DINA ICY AIEILICIIO2III. TY Proprietors of the Loudon Pavilion have ouch pleasure la announcing the engagement of MA. GE011431 HODOION, Whoa.. Inimitable delineation of Irish Ilfe and character la the theme of general admiration. ILLWOLI. WOOD and MON will also contribute to the amusement of the visitors in their NBGBH PINTIWITAINLINNT, grinding up with a ;Weiler Terpsichorean invention, designated the BL LL RUN JIG . The programme also comprises esisetlons from she most popular Operas, the setonishing feats of the =WO Vasa*, and the extraordinary datives of J. lIIINDWON A LA BLONDIN ON TILL /LYING WM. TUN OIINATMIT BONDER OF TIM DAY, with $ inuisq sa seer aerrell6m. TILE I/MON PAVILION, Tzeitscasz-rram, top of the Hamming, OPE N at 7.—A d mission 6d. and IL Ms Bowling alleys apse del silt 111/ ILL GRAYER, Magical Director. R. LOIBL and C. PONNHAMIIIII, Propriskes BARLOW'S sally - ACTING NEAT SCREEN mode a loop Jolla of meal with a mon booed of soda ma wing la lionosse : the seat Is lesselteltr roaskoll de ivory porl. nicely Warmed ad over, and all Ye :miry sad salrlllosa proponial fedaload. Prim Va. NAL These oorprlslog sends pradomod adoldOle ecoloontratloo of beed. BARLOPiII POTATO EITIADEPA, the Cook's dada : ia Isitalllbta skethod et sooting this favourite implabis is pelelles. Pries fa. 75., lig. • BARLISW'S AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, the lounemeld a friend, warranted to are one to. el aosilen D Mae dd. (Will last 3r) years.) ARLOW'S TABLE CUTLERY, noequalloci Oar pries as quality Ivory balanced table kniv es las, lU. par gene eroellent black handle ditto, with Noel larks na. If. pr darn carvers in proportion. B ARLOW'S MAGIC OYSTER OPENER R arer mg as Warden lavealies. Prlee b. U. BARLOW'S INDELIBLE MARKING INK. le prannain regened. Pries >a per bank. ritARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. No wane R sennoat disturbed in tiling Will repay In Minn an Is • neatti Mc* Be. snd upward iztawirs SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. le 44141 peg required so mare ga6 beer or seer elm Pelee 4a. ed. : Male Munro plated. 9s —Apply direct to JAMB MAItOW poisim 14, King Wlllitoweentet. lanwerweArreses Sea tin Ye mime and &thins is ise even Wets W all eases au "porkies Inlinelna. wimp lgslollned. egiUTION.—AVATHEREITON and BROOD= Na sononnond du pulls So Iwo On Owl Ilaidabled on tie ltno Geld aid his Sew as somas= • Medea WATIMMW mid rod an sends, smilooponn bp Oloon• an rid upon =re=ut tin monisboesonot seism Mossubonorp. Oinin•ordno. W.C. Amino mob a donne art *wawa ors i• amall—N. IL The •11•Iiiimost down oi • im the swig asil es sisordsgs at L mama PlRLiirrt. M18R& =CHI wad BAZ IN'S ZSTABLISH -31.1:4TS are rapids wilds lane sod deli driactad assort. mad at used rat LITICLOI ADAILPSID 1011 =NTATION, al 1411111110 CAM. l l tatra. !NG DIMING BACA, MalbrwAenramell TIM* MKS, Antidaa Drassaa, Papier Masks add Cheadeas. Card Cara. =. ll =Nridaa Novelties la Orasaia. Wort Bo," Bum add lialiadad DWATCII lOUS add warriNo CAM Is Rudd add llamas LaMar. 20 &foam llama sad data. flldd ld walk red Bramaii aid arabb Looks . others at a claradow dadartlaa. POIITABLII WIUTING dad DUNNING CAM. area Owed Coddler Sam ha Kb Wicker Landman Daskele Ildartirdi r Kalvaa. Mae sad kit de. Tat WOO 7110TOOILAPIIII 21 UN Ivied adebrithe at lid day. Id each. 8i7W1110.100111 AMMO Ow IRK So ben 12 lodabrairmard fla N. to 111 gainer. d pat for ea applasidad. a. Idabil add tn. azat.asen. Lesins. ha . •IL ILTON sod K INIPTOA Tailors. I otteatlao le gives la UM aotoloishoorst to t. DIVA= /I INT, they befog of NIMBI rid tesforos fart ousoot he **celled. N B A Wad Meek id Int.elluo 1111117Ilt oraitroarm always 01. Itsuut lot, OMAN D, opposite imispinal. MIL MILES* (ALFRED WEBB MILKS) JIM Air mix AND WINTIR STOOL he As Wesld-OmM dente* ANGOLA Ilk TitOUSYLS. arar rogisio and ready for inspeelion. than Trosiews won origlested by Mr. was.. brbeassaly alarm is Th azooaaTurr, NANOVIIOL-Pdar AIL sad who Is aid sonneded with Hates, Is his m aw son Imitating sod alter 1111MILI7HliD lath Pitilitt/ARY. MOURNING ATTIRE et ewe deleripilee sal tar all dame may be °Maher& leir; made ee made le vaiseary, at IL MONIS sad 1101C11, Ready nada sad lhaspels• Teem Habit Makers, Woollen Deepen, UMW; Bederra Bare awl rem llakera end General Onlatters. jaudes!lleelas: IM, us. us. la. armal; 2•11. M Aldia•• OsbriHMO 106, 307, 11•611 .1.61 0airdaleistl, 5 1. 1Isrt-etreel. IST, 133, rogiss4; WA Barton road 1111.1101=Iraarsi. Ireridie. LATEST NOVELTY.—The DUNDEE WAAPTIIIt. broke IWO COAT aid CAPS. prim as Ifs nod aoratortablo prom& over limestot —To be had only ad lan laventors, Z. MOM sad *OW, sod iffids• Ta hums,rn. hums, lab" Dram; 1111= Il and Osumi OINISIera L And SOWS autabalshroada are domed every 'Mfg awoke at saaast till Wordy evening at mossA, weep bydaeee reismed 1111 eleven o clozk _ Leado? H9tues: ILK im, me, 1147, Binaries 86 Bth4, 85, M. Aldgate. 'Wool street Brea, MI. Mt 1161, Nam Bilotti street . 1, L 6 Bar ham& Tottenham court r.tad Brooch. 137, 141. Tottenham ro .art road 148, Kaska-road. Country Emardisheemets: Sheilletd and Bradford. Taillike. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION of 1862. JL Am ELEGANT ALMANAC, wit h& kkildpiksbassl and semi • rate eapsartag of the magnificent structure kr the 'STERNA. TIONAL UHIBITIoN of ismt may be had, grstbs. d E. MOSER sad SON, Ready.m.de sal licapke Talkes. Raiters, Healers, Drapers, Boot Makers, aad fienerat (Walton. _London Hnuoes. City rates!Whalen* 154, 1511, 186, 157. 31intwies 64. BS, 841, Aldgate. itzfuniwtrwet Brawl, SOB, 607, SOB, New Oxfordwtreet 1,; 8 Hartwtreet. Tottenham towel mad Brwitelt. 157. IU, Tott..nharn-roiwt-rnwl . US, liallyawcad. 4'nm:try Zatablislunmel• : Sheilieki and Bradford. Y., s, iIIEETI3.—Lo Mr. ESKELLI3 INYINTION Patent greeted 17th July. 1.1101 ammel Isdeetniellble lkissa or moveable he aseempasy oath tell sod whim ray allerations take plats from MN of teeth. or shmeptles of sum they only require the auhatituties of a maw lobe !which the soarer ma cabilY apply, and the teeth are se Immoveable and elleeleve se at fret, thereby pruderies them metal for life, led husembe with the after services of the demist There are so delessithe wires or Windup, uo ertreetlosa nor any Wahl ememaisma W they are oesetreeted mad fitted la a few bean ler mastication and articulation. Detection Is peadhla haseethet of specimens and premailtetions tree. Terms Mriedymederalle. Tor hither isformatios remirMm meal sad IllfealMat moe hr Eaters - *•iee os ta• Till." mill he forwarded poet free Ise ile addh, geoammerelese Dest immi tt a. reet ; htelob ; sad aseer CPR'S, MINIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOl - XAUJ =warn am MOW Is ose sir Ms mahout aaWoPs►dMMrtpaa, ar.kENDALLuSaglesbedlool. Leers silloadsd by Yta nosdoll .1 preform/ Tam. Is 04. l Oa IL Ide IMMO bee Seetlmoslals ham th• lima hall& ei1i5h = 74...... with Mumma, of Alms 17 0 : 1 7 1 1 . 1: W almillsz to Use falhariag:—Proaa lika Saw. So IN** al Lantana Mr. Rosadd Ms rood MID ans es my fort without (Meg asp paar ilissaader, 116, ha Jarosiaplace, has had hmalima Irmallo sod • mom ortneted ham Ws test by Ile sad us Wm* ousemoud Ma." . . Obsern.l6. i4(Snt44mig ONMENIM. DiNEPORDII PURE FLUID ILAGNIBLt t s , beak Wing eiresig - am m ilm•____ mg ' Vowll Os nedical praksios. 111111W11111M7 ear bo MO= 1110 es Ws bad ways d Mr gook sad lailgullon. sad so a WM sim. Mal kr Mira seastligimes. sum mei* tar Wks rid Agana. Cambird with Os Adadiged Lima yew hems km or ougmb digegla. Vi va IN link tea- No w web lognosed. bet malles. Nil le MI Yr Mad ;dslaL ellordm So wee et Ilis sod tomb Iwo boo—llisehotiredM Ilik Wort Mar U M bp igg gurgo kg DIN!! egg Oa. 1711, Nov Sieddroit. Linki: god 'ogler. mid M el keiggelslis druids agligbegl Os szihrm OP LONDON. It appears from the weekly return issued by authority of the Ragistrar-General, that is the week that ceded last Saturday the total number of deaths in London was 1,248 ; it exhibits • &creme on those of merlon' 'Mans shoes Oetobar. The avenge number of deaths in the earreepamSwg warier of Ma priwkrus yearn (1861.60), earressal !sr lams= of peraktine, is 1.337. The mortality of last week was therefor* less by 89 deaths than it would have bees if the average rate calculated for the third week at Deeember had ruled. Owe hundred sad 6ft7 pine= Aid hem phthisis (one aumpetes). the aoeraded avenge Wag 141 Dreachitia sad peeumoaie were fatal •ia 110 said 74 seem the respective average' being 158 and 191 Thom pabsofbarf oomplainta that ass meet subject to the Theses el the weather are at preensi less prevailed, or eartainly leas Mal, than is meal at this period of Owl year. Whesplegmeogit wee retuned MBl mem, which is Owe the &view motility. numbered 41 mem bet week *Mart y' lB 7 elcal l :Zth the \TRW mes/1-poz measles 14, mark. ties diphtheria 10, croup 34. Four deaths hem searim Wee marred is Fulham, 3 is Belgrave. She Gray'riss lane, 4 is lassies Zeal, 3is St. Jam" Olerimswell. S is St. Se visor. seetkwark, 3 I. Waterloo-read (Int sub-dis trict), 3 is IL Peal, Deptford, S is Phuseteed. In the esh-dietrict of St. George, Niessabga7, 14 deaths were is the week ; sad el than Wore were 4 from 1 hem typhus, and 1 from whopping emark. A joenvoyma tailor, aged 25 years, died M Marc h . mommtreet hem mariatisa, after riz days' illneem The registrar mates that the deaths continue very much above the avenge, sad that scarlatina prevails chiefly in the aortlioaders pieties of his seb-district. Four deaths teem searlatios were registered is Norwood ; two of them is Gipsy-betworead. A widow died at the age of 97 year,. AD old man of 96 years did I. Hostas House, who had been an inmate of that asylum for limo& of 56 years. Lott week the biethe of 958 boys ash 914 girls, is all 1,902 &Whys. wme registered in Landes. In the tes n r i rep ,be nh . of sso weeke . of the peels 180140 the average At the Royal observatory, Gresawielt, the mien haight of the barometer in the week was 30967 In, 11e readings fell to 29131 in. na Wednesday, and they roes to 3010 ie. on Friday. The MOW temperature of the air in the week wee 42.6 degs., which is 3 dep. above the Renege of the mine week in 43 years (a. determined by Mr. Olaisher). The air was warm till Thursday, when the mean temperature fell below the avenge. The highest day temperature was 51 dogs. on y; the lowest was 34.5 dogs. a. Thursday. The range of the thermometer in the week wee therefore 16.5 dsp. The mean daily range was 7.1 dep. The difference between the mean dew-point temperature and air temperature was 3.7 dogs. The mean degree of humidity of the ail wee SS, aein plete maturation being represented by 100. The wind wen generally in the north-west in the earlier belt of the week ; is the northeast for the remainder. The whole amount of rain was 9.huodredthe of as inch, whit* tell cm Monday. SOCIRTY 701 TER PROPAGATION OP INS GOGPISL.— A 'plaid easetlag of society was held yesterday at the Ales ia Psll.niaU, to boar se address from the Bishop of Loaders to four saissiosaries about to go abroad on behalf of the society. There was a large attendance of church dignitaries and clergymen. The Bishop of London having taken the chair, the Rev. Mr. Dalton iebroduced the roads. dates to the bishop. He said they bad all honourably peered the Hoard of Kermiaere coder the most searching maws tam The first on the list was Mr. Preetie, educated at King's College, who was going to Bombay ; the mooed was Mr. Culpepper, educated at St. Augastioe's College, Oen. terbury, who was destined for the West Lodi* Islan ds; and the remaining two gentlemen were also student; of Bt. Augustioe's College, and were of Turkish extraction ; the firm, Mahn:loud Effendi, who had been baptised under the name of 51 almond. had been a major in the Turkish army, and having come to this country to get inetructioe in engineer. rag, had been converted from Mahommedenian, sad had sacrificed his high prospects in the Ottoman army, and entered himself as a student at the college with the view of entering the church ; the second was the son of a Christian Turk at Constantinople, named Selina Effendi, who had been bap. Used in the name of John Williams, and who hail also entered the above college. They all came before the beard highly recommended. Mr. Dalton concluded by paying a high compliment to list. Augaetioe's College, fur the large number of e ffi cient missionaries it kad tensed oat. The Bishop of London then delivered an earnest and impremive address to the young men, exhorting them to remain sted fast its the life they hail chosen, and expressing the . plessure be felt at ordaining men of education for mioneasines, who would thereby afford the heathen an example of Christian education and civilisation as well as Christian religion. The remarks of the bishop were listened to with the most de vout attention by those to whom they were addressed. The Bishop of Colombo also addressed the mimicessries, and after sow remarks from other clergymen, the procoadiep terminated. Morar Owns Orrlels.—Ou the let of January, 1162, the followieg alterations will be made, via.: England. —I. Mosey order cakes will be opened in London and the suburb at Broad-green, Droydosi ; Hscksey-wick ; Horn church, Essex ; North Woolwich, Skinstemetreet, stack well-puss, Stratfonl New Town, Thames Dittos, Uniom street. S. The money order office now bairn r " War wick-reed Messy Order Ofßee," Padditigtos, W., will is future be " /instal-gambits Money Order Ones, Paddlogtos, W. 3. Meow order offices will he owned is the oonstry at Ashton on-Mersey, Head-Mike llaschester ; Bishrosk, Herbst Eases ; Stslo t ti Lytleard, Taunton ; Dow, Hallway Sob-Mice ; Budd b, Newton Abbots; Chapel Town. Shellield ; Charley, anchester ;CI daeb, Aberpressy • Hale, Waningtoa ; Kiingrove, Stoke-oo- Trent ; Norton, Binsisgham ; Kirkstall, Les& ; Lbweelly Lowell, ; Usarksiedr, Oswestry ; Parwick, Ashbourse ; Pendleton , Headwater ; Qum' Dune), Taun ton; Qseessissad, Halifax Ithealkenerebnageg, Wrexham shop, Penrith ; Shepley Huddersfield ; South Lowestoft. Lowestoft ; Stockstield, EltritfOrd•TOld. Hsu chaster ; Terriegtos St. Clawas, Lyme ; Winsford, toe ; Wilton Park, Darlisgtos, 4. The mosey order Ake " North Petherba" will be dimentinued. Scotland.- 6. Nosey war Maces will Limd at Dilly, 'Whole ; lashwismseh, Paisley ; Wesbs, Folioburgh helm& —4. Mosey eider offices will be opened at Atmigbratreek DOH, ; Insisonme, Babe. 7. The mousy order business as " Isllyhrittae" will he diboatined.—By comnutod of the Temossar•Oisersl, Romano Hat, Seirrebry. (Stamped, id. Additional.) he "could not, after nineteen days in a waggon, gaze upon the scene without emotion." The descrip tion he gives of the Salt Lake City is by no means so flattering as that to be found in the work of M. Remy. There is no variety in the houses, which look like barns with wings to them ; and the bird's eye sketch which he took certainly suggests dreary ideas. His hotel bill for three weeks and three days amounted only to 67 defilers, which contrasts with the 2,600 dollars paid, in 1855, by the French traveller and his companion, for a month's resi dence, and for the fodder and stabling of their studs. The descriptions given of Brigham Young in the two books tally so far as they go. Captain Burton says he looks about forty-five, has greyish blue eyes (which usually indicate a cold and not very constant disposition), a calm and reserved ex pression, close lips, peaked chin, and a large broad shouldered stooping figure. He impress a ;trailer with a mots* sass of power ; his followers are of course fascinated by his pia l:r strength of brain. His temper is eves and • his manner is cold—in fact, like his fees, somewhat - Ism, bet he is neither morose nor methodistic, and where occasion requires be ma ass all the weapons of ridicule to direful effect, and speak a bit of his mind in a style which no or forgets. His powers * observa tion are intuitively strong, and his Meads rictus hies to be gifted with an excellent memory and a perfect judgment of character. if he dWlkse a stameger at the first iaterview he never moo lies again. Of his teroperases and sobriety there JO het vas His life ikseprAio; kis favourite food Iskollaratess, with • Mlle end his Walk • le dirseresa, as . do all skis* Morrsons, of spirituous !pre, sad sear tears, anything *roams rim a glees thin lager-bier moreover, be abstains Teem tobacco. Of his educafir I ammo. speak : "UM am boob, deeds not wars," lire ever been his motta He probably re, ea Yr. B.pb said of Kr. Johnston, "a mind uncorrupted by boor." . He bibs fit. Rude( the sowdispensirsa : tee and slam% 11=4poist., sad seargy, and essaitery to the scamwrit turbuleat, sad adorers* lanat. el Hr. Joseph Smith ; and if he has not bar able tomato, he las shows himself great is contralti," eirounirsama lisally, these is a total absence of protersoa is his manner, sad be is been so long used to power that he cares nothing for its display. The arts by which he rules the betarogisasor ass of conflicting itirmats are indomitable will, Farad secrecy, and uncommon asterisms. Thus we see that it is to the same characteristics which have rendered other men powerful that the present Prophet of the Mormons owes his position ; and it is not necessary to go beyond the ordinary canoes which chiefly affect humanity in order to find an explanation of the success of Mormonism and of the character of its peculiar institutions. Much sur prise has been expressed at a society . in which poly gamy is a most important feature springing up in the nineteenth century, and among people of our awn race • but it is explained by causes very similar to tboswhich produce the social evil among ourselves. Captain Burton acutely remarks that many women would rather be the fiftieth wife of Dives than the single drudge of Lazarus ; and there we have a great part of the rationale of the matter. He also seems to think, however, that climatic e ff ects have something to do with it ; and that polygamy, as has been before remarked, has a tendency to per petuate itself by producing a large prepon derance of females, while polyandry or the mar riage of one woman to several men, produces a preponderance of males. Almost all the Mormon girls are married before they are sixteen ; and a great many of the males have to practise celibacy of the moat absolute kind, for any indirect breach of it endangers their lives. They are not permitted to marry until they have been sent upon a mission, and even the women are shy of saying " yea," lest they should commit themselves to a possible renegade. The Mormons boast that if their system is an evil, they have at least chosen the least possible, and that their plurality of wives " has abolished the necessity of concubinage, cryptogamy, contubernium, celibacy, marriages du treizieme arrondissement, with their ter rible consequences, infanticide and so forth." The plural marriages do not seem made for the purpose of gratifying licentiousness, and the opium of the gestiox sex in Utah, who have been bribed with promises of Para dise and subjugated by threats of annihilation, is for the most part strongly in favour of them. A few, however, mostly from the old country, regret that Joseph Smith ever consulted Heaven on the subject. A very long and interesting letter is given from the pen of Mrs. Pratt, a wife of the celebrated apostle of that name, in favour of the iusti tution. It shows little affection of dispo sition, and it is evident that under Mormon institutions the sentiment of lovo is replaced by a calm and unimpassioned domestic attachment. After stating the Scriptural argument in a manner satis factory to herself, this lady attempts to show, with a boldness which we shall not imitate, that poly gamy is favourable to the two great ends of mar riage, the multiplying of our species and the rear ing and training of children. She insists that it provides a means by which almost all women may form "the inexpressibly dear relationships of wife and mother," and inveighs against the life of single blessedness to which so many females are elsewhere condemned. We commend this letter to the attention of all those who want to know how the institution presents Reel( to the prejudiced Mormon female mind. Polygamy is allowed and legalised by the great majority of the people of the world, so it is no wonder that it should make its appearance on the North Ameri can continent, though destructive to the finer and holier relations of the two sexes. As a social organisation it is evident that Mor monism owes much of its success to the industry of its disciples, and the direction which is given to their labours. Freedom is an inestimable boon to those who are strong enough to enjoy it ; but there are many persons to whom it is a species of slavery, and who Prefer to feel that they are in the hands of others who will direct them well. But from Captain Burton's statements it may be questioned whether Morinouism really tends to preserve and produce the industry which is necessary to it as a basis. Whilst the emigrants from the old country are energetic, hard-working men, he admits that " their children are averse to any but plea surable physical exertions." At 15 a Mormon boy is an adept with the whip or the axe, can sit a bare backed horse like a Centaur, skilfully handle his bowie, and on the sly dispose of half a bottle of whisky, but he doss not take to severe, steady labour. We wonder that our acute traveller has not seen the conclusion to which these facts point. It may be true enough that Mormonism im proves the condition of people front England, but what of that if it does so at the sacrifice of making no provision for that sturdy labour on which all communities must ulti mately rest I After all, then, it is this old country without its prophet, with the blessing of freedom, and with its monogamic marriages, which affords the superstructure on which Mormon prosperity is raised. Remove that, and the whole edifice would gradually settle down into the mud. No wonder that the Mormons have so many missionaries here. We must close with again commending this in teresting and humorous work. It is astonishing bow the author, leading the flying life he does, could so cram his pages with fit allusions to all things in literature and science, in heaven and earth, and present descriptions which a practised littersteur might be proud to elaborate. PRIBINTATION OP • TINTIIIONLiL TO TER NZ MATOE or LIVIIIPOOL.— Yesterday the committee of the Liverpool Northern Hospital presented to S. H. Graves, Fe, the ex-mayor, a beautifully illumioated and engrossed Wi dnes, swarmed I. a silver casket, is testimouy of hie sew easeful efforts to free the hospital from an oppreasive debt., consequent upon the defalcations of the treasurer. The presents , ion of the testimonial, which took place in the mayor's parlour of the towo-hall, was a moat interestin cgresnoey. 111BraorourAir Fans HoterrAL, Drronsanis masa, CRT.—The aggrigate Dumber of patients relieved dining the week wad* Deoewher 21 wee Medical, 1,522; musical, 575—totel, 2,100 of which 599 wet, De* tree. CrW OP_ENCE MADAME ORISI'S FINAL PEBNORMANOS ON THE STAGE. On Saturday evening Madame Oriel made "her last appearance on any stage in the United Kingdom," being the occasion of her farewell benefit at the Theatre Royal, Dublin. The attendance was numerous, though not quite so much so as might have been expected under the circum stances. The opera wee Norma, and the caste embraced Miss Ellen Course (Adelgim), Signor Ciampi (Oroveso), and Signor Otivaai (Pollio), the favourite prima donna herself being of course the Norms. As the performance proceeded the entbudasna of the audience displayed itself with true Irish vigour when any opportunity called it forth, and Madame Grid was repeatedly summoned before the cur tain, receiving each time the customary floral tributes of admiration. In these honours Miss Comma (the acoomplished daughter of a distinguished =Weis& in Dublin) participated to an almost equal extent, Madame GAM always leading her forward to let the audience see that she considered her a de serving object of their applause. When at the clone of the per formance Madame Grisi was led forward to receive the final ovation, the plaudits which greeted her abundantly testified to the popular belief that, although retiring from the stage, she had left no equal upon it. A farewell address, framed as it wire in lowers, was at this moment lowered tothe feet ef the peat artiste, by a cord attached to each aide of the sPrfresaarr- Ile address having been presented to Madame Griai by Mies Ulm Conran, amid as outburst of the wildest enthu ion. Mr. Itesesk the representative of Mr. Beale oa this oessies, tale forward sad delivered the following reply from the renowned prima donna, who was so overpowered by emotion that she felt herself unequal to the task of reed ing it : Dear Frieadia—l have so many things to say to you, which fill my heart , and would find uttenuioe by my lips, that I should require time and tranquillity to arrange and to express them worthily. But how can I tied this noose way calmness la a moment so full of the various emotions which agitate sad excite my feelings ? I must, therefore, beg you to simply by your kind indulgence the want of adequate imprei which I fig For, how can I possibly to you my gratitude for the many proofs of long • sympathy and affection which the good sad poe ms - and especia ll y you, damns of Dublin, have showered ups' me, sot only now, but heretofore Lad how au I expire to you the ret and grief which oppress meat Saving you for ever ? M full of gratitude sail ausimageable affectierwill cherish an eternal reams , lamas of all that I owe to you. May God grant to your beautiful Inland all the happiness and prosperity it would desire sod so well demrinis ! This Is the prayer of • daughter of the old Bissau nation, who will always feel towards pees Erin es towards her own native land. Adieu, the", sines so it must be. Were I younger I would lab " our nazi meeting;" but lam like Provides's, is everywhere, and wherever I may be my heart will share y joys and your sorrows. Cod him old Ireland I Adieu! The reading of the address was frequently interrupted by vehement Nandi* in which the whole house joined, and . Yederne Oriel retired from the scene deeply affected by this popular manifestation. On her departure from the theatre a vast crowd had assembled outside the building; an open carriage oocupied by gentlemen bearing flambeaux in va rious oakum wee drawn up in front of the stage door, followed by Madame °rises own male" to . which four homes were attached, and on the top of which were mounted several persons, also bearing torches. The procession thus formed procieeded to Nor rima's Hotel, where Madame Grisi alighted, amid the renewed demonstrations of her admirers, at whose request s►e appeased on the balcony and expressed her graCeful apprecdstiou of the many proofs of kind esteem which she had SD cites received from the Irish public. The acclanie time of the people were continued with such unabated fer vour, that Madame Griai, to their surprise no less than their delight, sang, with her accustomed sweetness and expres sion, a stanza from "The lest Rose of Summer," and when she had concluded the tumult was so great that had it been continued the interference of the police might have bees bilatarry, but Madams Orion, reiterating her thank*. pacehilly withdrew. A SORRY CHRISTMAS. Mem Puna. ) Inane spin—yew bossy Hie! My mown of tnr green sad beaded boll! y,— My wonted crown—behold I bring, My wonted Oltrietanas-Oesol sing, Wooing to joy e'en blackest melasaboly ; I hft my waniail•cup With spiced drink mantling tip — Bat ab, my crows looks sere, My Carols grate upon thaaar, My wassaiLlisalths sound winnees and folly. ♦ blight lies on the iron earth, A dark cloud hides the lowering heaven : 'Minot the thought of winter-dearth, Huddled beside a fireless hearth, Rushing its thin brood till the bread is given : To woes and wants like these I ma bring ready ease, With good. will and good-cheer Can warm and miss the dying year, But this is gloos not all my mirth am leaven. " Pion DPOII KAITTE, GOOD WILL TO MAN," My charter who mous you but remembers! I that should blow, huw shall I ban I that this fires of love should fan, How shall I stir to flame hate's smouldering embers How dye with deeper red The holly round my bead, How change my carol sweet To war-cry, for my throat sameet, How bid war's horror wed with draw December'.? " PIACI upon &arm, GOOD WILL TO ALL," And if good will to all, what to our brother? Oh, may the lifted weaposts fall, AM Peaces gentle all Pierce through the trumpets that her pleading smother ! May better thoughts ensue, Wrong•doess wrong. undo, Till tweaks the war-olond dun, And bursts Ood's blessed winter sun, To show two hands, disarmed, clasping each other. CRYSTAL PALACE —The Crystal Palace up to a late beer last night was in a statoof greet activity. What with the preparations for completing the great theatre, which has been erected is the centre transept—the deoora -1 Goo of the eaves with holly, flags, and mottoes appropriate to the SMOG, aid the activity of the 'exhibitors preparing for Christmas nustomers, the Palace presented a most lively and exhilarating scene. Mr. Fenton's staff of artists were busily engaged in giving the finishing touch to the scenery, while M. Biondi's, who for the last week bee scareely left the Palace, was fixing his rop es . by means of which he is to astonish the holiday visitors with his wonderful dying leaps. At 4 o'clock the List full rehearsal was held of the panto mimic drama,. is which M. Blondin and his daughter, the young lady who was wheeled along the high rope last June, sustain prominent characters. The Crystal Palace, as well as the railway company have issued notices to intending visitors, recommending them to avail themselves of early transit—advice equally requisite for those who travel by road. As the Palace will be lighted up in the evening, the departure of visitors will be much facilitated, by being spread over a longer period. The members of the 19th Surrey Rides and several other leading corps will be present. ORDINATIONS. —The Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol held an ordination on Sunday last, in the chapel of Queen's Collage, Oxford ; the sermon was preached by the Rev. A. S. Feuer, Michel Fellow of Queen's College. The following gentlemen were admitted into holy orders, viz.:—Deacons: Francis John Atwood, 8.A., Worcester College, Oxon ; Nathaniel Comford , 8.A., Emmanu e l Col lege, Cambridge ; John Bush Early, 8.A., Worcester Col lege, Oxon ; John Gough, 8.A., St. John's College, Cam. bridge ; Edwin Lasalle', 8.A., Pembroke College, Oxon ; Matthew Alexander Nisbet , KA., Jeses College, Cam bridge ; Beauchamp Kerr Warren Pease, BA., University College, Oxon ; John Meredith, theological student, King's tllez z Lorisd: (by letters &taken from the Bishop of P .) Priests : William James Geffrard BMW, M.A., n Oxon ; Augustus de Morgan Hensley, M.A., Trinity College, Carnbrifte ; Robert Hall Jackson, 8.A., Litton ' s Hall, Oxon ; Edward A. Lane, M.A., John's College, Cambridge ; Harris Fleming St. John, Trinity College, Cambridge ; William Matthew Thomas, BA., St. John's College, Cambridge. After the ordination the Lord Bishop granted the following curates' licenses :—The Rev. Francis John Atwood, to Quedgeley ; the Rev. Nathaniel Comford, to Bt. James, Bristol ; the Rm. Jobs Beek Early, to St. Mark, Cheltenh am ; the Rev. John Gough, to St. Paul, Cheltenham ; the Rev. Edwin Leselles, to Dumbleton ; the Rev. Matthew Alexander Nisbet, to Lougborough ; the Rev. Beauchamp Kerr Warren Plane, to Cirencester. COLLECTION or STATE PATERS.—AII the State of a date prior to the reign of George 111., are to paper in the Record Ogee, Fetter-lane, and will be placed under the can of Mr. Hardy. Those of the subse quent reigns will be pieced in two houses at Whitehall, which have been hired far the purpose, in the eustody of Mr. Lee.hmere and Mr. Leman. • 1 4 ' k 4