The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-07 00:00:00

THE =MIMI, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, public susceptibility in proportion twigs enormity, for only Woes whose occupations leave, them no ohoioe visit Copenhagen-fields on s nsarket-deg. It is also true that some firmness and commie would be requisite in interfering with the maims who amuse themselves by torturing horses in the _itervals of beer drinking. But the business is worth the attention of a Society which professes to regard cruelty to animals se a public evil. gbe assn. _ OSBORNE, JAL 8. The Queen and Prisoess Helens drove in the green& -. Priscese Louie redo se liceesbaek. lady °humidli and the Hos. Emma Lamellas hare ow maid the Dowager Hamlin of Yount-Edgoumbe and the lira. Lucy Karr as lady and Maid of Honour in Waiting. The Right Hoe. the Chance Sot of the &chequer felt town yeeteriay for Howard's Castle, Chester. The Bight Hon. T. =nee Gibson arrived in town yester day ate/noon from Thelntim He.., Suffolk, and prone& to-day to Oshtemo, touted the Queen's Council. lALTEST, INTELIAUENCE. (arames tizscati AMERICA.. • CAPTURE OF SAVANNAH. ATTACK UPON WILMINGTON. A poses to Mime with regard to the Encyclical Letter 'of the Bth December. The Net. Liberal Press of Vienna says : A despatch from Baron de Bach, giving some very Is. teresting details relative to the Pepel Encyclical, ie mod talked of. Amman to the report of the berm, the Yakima ooldly rejected, with unparalleled obstinacy, all the amnesic which were Mein to soften down and moderate the policy set forth in the Encyclical Letter. Erma Baron do Bash, who, according to his instructions, endeavoured in concert with the Preach minister to paralyse the policy of that document, speaks of the blindness and deafness of the Vatican. The despatch in question of Baron de Bach mew Mons, it is said, the complete cheek given to the Austrian i attempt. at conciliation at Boma is these characteristic words, " Against such colossal obstinacy there is no non• tending." ARRIVAL OF THE CUBA. (V Orookkivai.) NEW YORK, Dim 28, Mouwo. It is officially announced that General. Sherman occupied Savannah on the 22nd last., capturing 150 guns, 30,000 bales of cotton, and 800 prisoners. Hardee escaped with the main body of his army by crossing the river to Union Causeway opposite the city, after destroying the ironclad, and navy guns. ' , 20,000 inhabitants remained in the city. Cor respondents state that Sherman having captured Fort Lee and several outworks, demanded the sur render of Savannah on the 21st inst., stating that if refused he would take no prisoners. Hardee re fused to surrender, and escaped during the night. Despatches from Beauregard to the 24th instant state that Hardee reports that a Federal force of infantry, artillery, and cavalry was moving from Savannah towards the Allainah river. Hardee had made dispositions to check their advance. Their object is supposed to be to destroy the Savannah and Albany Gulf Railroad. The cotton captured at Savannah is believed to belong to foreign owners. . . Grant reports that the Richmond papers state that the Federal fleet, numbering upwards of 50 vessels, including 12 monitors and several armed frigates, furiously attacked Fort Fisher, below Wil mington, at 1 o'clock on the 24th instant, firing on an average 30 shots per minute until night. The attack was renewed on Sunday morning, and was furious and continuous. The fort replied to the enemy's fire slowly and de liberately. The enemy, under oover of a heavy fire, landed three brigades two miles and a half above Fort Fisher, and a smaller force immediately engaged them. At night the enemy held the ground. Late on Sunday night the enemy's infantry attacked Fort Fisher, but were repulsed with con siderable loft. . . The Soutberupapera state that the enemy having effected • lodgment above Fort Fisher is • serious matter. It will roost double the force to dislodge him that would have prevented his landing. General Thomas oontinues a vigorous pursuit of Hood. He advanced on Sunday 20 miles south of Columbia, Hood on Saturday being 20 miles north of the Tennessee River, having abandoned his means of transportation to save his pontoons. One pursuing Federal brigade bad been repulsed by Hood's forces and one gun was captured. _ Nashville despatches assert that the high state of the river would impede Hood's crossing the Ten- WSW. The Richmond papers claim that Breckenridge had defeated the Federals iu several encounters in Western Virginia. The Federal% are retiring towards Tennessee. A portion of Lee's forces has left Grant's front for some unknown point of the Federal column. They have left Suffolk and are marching towards Weldon. Lee reports that a division of his cavalry under Custer had advanced up the Shenandoah valley. Two divisions under Torbett moved through Charter Gap. Rosser drove Custer back near Har risonburg. Lomax repulsed Torbett near Gordons ville and pursued him. The Federals have been repulsed at Fort Branch, on the Roanoke River. The Federal' have re newed the attack, but the result is unknown. The Richmond press declare that, come what may, the Southern cause must be upheld. Five of the St. Alban's raiders have been arrested, and are confined in the Montreal gaol. Three of them had enlisted in New Hampshire, and were captured by the Federal authorities. The Kangaroo has arrived out. COMMERCIAL INTKLLICENCE. NEW YORE. Doc. 28. Money easy. Gold declined yesterday to 214, and has since advanced to 2184. Exchange on London, 238 ; ditto, Paris, 2.84, 2.134. Stocks steady. New York Central, 1144 ; Illinois, 1244 ; Erie, 884 ; 620 Bonds, 1084. Cotton much lower. Middling upland, 115. Flour dull. Wheat and corn very dull. Provisions and coffee quiet. Sugar steady. Molasses dull. Petroleum, crude, 61; refined, 70. NEW YORK, Die. 28, EvartNo. The Associated Preto announced this afternoon that Admiral Porter and General Butler's expedi tion have withdrawn from Wilmington and arrived near Fort Monroe. The government afterwards ordered the withdrawal. The despatch states that only one vessel had returned to Fort Monroe, bringing a report that a powder ship exploded on Saturday, within 300 yards of Fort Fisher. Admiral Porter bombarded Fort Fisher on Sun day, driving the Confederates into their bomb proof., and silencing their fire. A detachment of troops landed on Sunday, and pushed up to the fort, some entering the works and capturing a flag. The bombardment continued on Monday. A Federal gunboat captured and brought off a company of North Carolina troops in the out works. Gold advanced to 2241, in consequence of the reported return of the Wilmington expedition, and has since receded to 2201. PROPOSED ABANDONMENT OF SAN DOMINGO. MADRID, JAN. 6. The war committee of the Congress has decided by 13 votes to 9 on recommending to the govern ment the evacuation of Saint Domingo. ITALY. TURIN, .7As. 7. In conaequenoe of a convention between the so ciety for the sale of the crown domains and Mews. Laing and Mackenzie, of London, the society will advance 150 millions francs to the State. The sub scription for bonds will be opened before the 15th January in the principal cities of Europe. FRANCE AND SPAIN. MADRID, JAL 6. The Espiritu Public() contains an article accusing Franco of sowing discord in Spain in order to ob tain as opportunity of intervening and keeping the Basque provinces as an indemnity. AUSTRIA. The New Free Preu of Vienna announces that on the resumption of the sittings of the Reichsrath a member of the Chamber of Deputies, a learned lawyer, intends to put questions to the government at to the attitude which the Austrian cabinet pm- THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALE& HOLKHAM, JA. 6. Theb•ll given last night by the Earl and Countess of Lamer to their Royal Highs's= the Prince and Primer of Wales was • meet brilliant and eumemlni sake- Wessel. The oempay alighted at the great antes= of Hoikham Hall, with the splendour of which the Prime and Princess were not unnaturally =premed, and entered the Fezrptiaa-hall. This was brilliantly lighted, antique busts on psdests/a being pissed at intervals along the aids, while blooming Bowels were laMrtwLed between the dated lonic pillars. A seariee ametioth was also laid slung the metre to the Wow. The apartment devoted to the ball and its emissaries were the same, the south-west and south-east drawling-room, and the status and the elands Lorraine galleries. The guardroom was prepared as • cloak-room for ladles ; and the audit-room for gentlemen. The mak= with the south-west drawing-room, were especially devoted to the ball, the statue gallery being the sapper room, while the south-east drawing-room wm adapted as • card-room. The sail and countess received their guests in the saloon, which was brilliantly lighted by 300 wax lights. The portion of the mouth frost, into whit% the saloon op= by three large wisdom, was enclosed for the orchestra. It was formed in imitation of a bower ; three Lap as tiled with now= were in the metre, and it was lighted by candelabras oa pedestals The Prime of Wales led elf with the COWIN@ of Leicester in the first quadrille. and the Earl of Leicester had the Princess as a parkas% Supper was announced soon after midnight, when the Prince of Wales led the Countess of Leicester and the Earl of Leicester the Prise= of Wales to the statue gallery, where m'estertainment was provided on a reuse*/ and regal treat scale. A *shot party sooomp•aied the royal gee= to the supper-room, and after • Mort interval parties of the ether =Hors followed. Deming was prolonged to a• early hour this morning, the Rim mad Prin. aw remaiaing with the party nearly to the /me The Prince sad Princess of Wales will leave Holkhara to-day ; on Mt, that they will honour Lord midday Wei tzel= with • visit at Meet= Hall on the 20th instant. It is expected that their Royal Highnesses the Prison sod Priories of Woks will honour Lord sod Lad? Walmioshom with s visit it Merton Ball, Norfolk, duel.' the postal month. Prince Alfred of Great Britain arrived on the Sod In Berlin, from Goths, to speed part of the holidays with his sister, the Crow. Prisms. The early port of the vacatioa he ham passed at the court of his uncle, the Doke of Ea:e•Cobsrg-Ootha. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester, who strived la town as Wedsenday from Paris, have left town foe iiimboltea Castle, Hunts. The Earl and Countess Craven and the Ladies 01111,114 »two to town in the early part of the imsuieg week, preparatory to the marriage of the Eat of Coventry and Lady Blanche Craven. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston leave Broadlaede for the season about the 13th inst. The marriage between Viscount Sudley, eldest eat of the Couatem of Arran, and the lion. Edith Jocelyn. mooed daughter of Viscountess Jocelyn, will take place next month. A marriage is arranged between Lord Roscbill, of the Soots Flunks. Guards, sad Ml Elliot, eldest daughter of Admiral George Elliot, Admiral-Superintendent at Portsmouth. The Empress Eugenie wore on Saturday last, at a dinner gives to the ministers and chief Akers of the crown, • dress of white muslin with • tunic of wise satin, jet and black Inc., end a diamond necklace mounted on black velvet. The Queen of Prussia is much interested in the reforms which Florence Nightingale baa carried out is Brit= military hospitals. With a view to their iotraduc tioe into the Pram= army, her Majesty has request= Dr. Glen, one of the chief army surgeons, to prepare a report on the state of female attendance on the sick and wounded is the field hospitals of the Prussian Army. Mdme. Rossini has just received • valuable New Year's gift from M. Gustave Doti, the artist, io the shape of a fan, decorated by drawings from his pencil. He has taken the mune of the wag, " 0 Mathilde, idols demon late !" end u the ordinary forms of the notes appeared to him not very gracious, he has replaced than by cupids whose heads occupy the required place. The additional limes are represented by fin= and violin bows. For the doable crotchets, the cupid' are put together is boats which they are maoceurring with case. " The spirit, men, and expression of the various head.," says Galignani, " are admirable." We (Spectator) have reason to believe that nego tiations are now to progress for • commercial treaty with Austria, which, if 000cluded, will confer very great benefits on Austria, and not inconsiderable ones on England. The difficulty, of =zee, for as is the dieloulty of finding • quid pro quo. The Kreutz Zeitung of Berlin has not yet done with the Muller affair. It Ina published another article, mon than three whim in length, on this subject. The concluding words a the article sufßciently characterise the value of it. They run thus :—" And now one thing in conclusion : What a sad illustration of the genuine consti tution►l monarchy is it that the ' ruler ' of about 200,000,000 of December a brewer, named mulawoon was of the human ries is enable, even upon the petition of convicted at Worship-street of torturing a dog to the princes most nearly related to her, and though the death, and the magistrate, to mark his sense of most serious doubts are urged upon her, is unable, we say, e io r:rom D i ez d k aoorGr four andiourey. the defendant's "gross and unmitigated brutality," to k n ee l) th pe so f th s pe e th roe o sentenced him to prison for two months, refusing A num b er o f mec h an i cs an d labourers have been ,t been to commute the punishment for a pecuniary fine. discharged during the week from the factory department of Wherever cruelty is practised for its own sake the Woolwich Dockyard, and others are announced to follow magistrates impose severe sentences, and properly shortly, owing to a reduction ordered by the Board of so ; the law should smite heavily acts which are Admiralty to meet Use estimated &Bowsaws. so anti-social in their effects and tendencies. But Wims AND Brousers.—The will of Count de Vig ra of !nap es...o hms ! t ur f be pr e o n pl i c arv .yi r E it g Latz. the the exsou test rix tor . we should like to ask on behalf of the public why the Society for the ,Prevention of Cruelty to accoling to the tenor of the will, being his esteemed friend Animals does not more frequently assail in its head. I ti s ti c ros. Louise Likud, wit: of Y hom . C h li s aries Alex. der quarters the evil it exists to combat We refer ; ems ], h i g e r t e . l4l , B i fth l t ree ti ese out Ul T ' t to the New Cattle Market, in Copenhagen- fi elds. I this lady he has lett hie lands, capital, and all his reel end Against the regulations of the Market for the re- ; W y s taiii r dsi t' sq il l s hi l e . itsrsry p from fxg o l e, w . ° L i b will ception and accommodation of cattle, we have ' Heine Dined is to be divided between her son (the testator's nothing to say. While the important business of ram) sad her daughter. The wall of the Right Hoy. the day is going on there is little if anything to sin ; ghsoir, brrat u i :fti f fe r r ly , a isfl r e ° , was --. „ B o vir ed. complain of ; but when the valuable stock has been the London court, under 25,0001. personalty in tie United removed, a crowd of the worst looking persons to ' Kingdom. The eteeetere 7 l . 22 . ted are the es" and the elated sou, Henry Trail Esq. The testator has be seen anywhere except at a hanging, infest the ' berviessimmil to his wife the whole of his personal es tate He place, e ith er t er s e hangers-on of th e legitimate was formeti Mist Judge of the Court of Reriow,iad miter. market or miecellaneons dealers, offering for sale I wards traoseeer eesigse is 1845_ 1 attl t t e ed ° , ° l u n tt N 4 ov C erberlas P 4 . ea ttls ' e hich e t; a goat or a donkey, or horse that ought long seventy-nix. was will of Thomas Rammeu s , of S i t g . since to have been killed. On the outskirts of , cour t . Osi th te e rbary.vras provd i London t under 26,0001. the market, a set of the lowest class of horse job. , Er e - T ee n!' th e ecerwild w dn e b.% L e h brother ben The tee h r d ior has left to ° his wife his bers are also to be seen, and there, as in the market plans itself, may be witnessed such fiendish wanton- which aft i e e te r'd is to f t r e te d l ividZ i amon7s r rt r h a e l ir ch e i a l t ra nem of cruelty, more especially to horses, as must se she by will may sprint. The late Mrs. Hodpon, wife indeed be seen to be believed. There is probably H a nts , key' T. Hed g e " , IL L , et Beet wwdher. has bequeathed legacies of 6001. to the Societies for ' more downright wilful cruelty perpetrated in the Promoting Cladien Knowledge sad the Propagation of the . Oar in Foreign Parts. TM late Mr. Ambrose Lanigan immediate neighbourhood of the market on a Thum day afternoon, between two and four o'clock, than o it eci u L l T i k4 r : l 'ih i r r it e g h e l e g a b 4 lu :f i t h i sd .. W t h e tb L i t t l e i :r d in all the rest of London in a month. It is true Foreign Bible Society, and the iondon oc ifiesionary Society, 601. each ; and to the Sunday School Society, Dublin, and AM this cruelty being concentrated in a limited the Begged School Union, 261. each ' —lttustrotrd London area does not o ff end the public eye or wound Nom EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (//tOli 001 OWN PARIS,Feway Ensaa. It is confidently reported that Mgr. Darboy, the archbishop of Paris, will shortly be made a member of the Privy Council. It will be remembered that hie predecessor, Cardinal Morlot, belonged to that highly distinguished body. Should the eppoint- 1 ment take place under existing circumstances, it will be strong evidence that the Emperor can rely upon the present archbishop as a sound Gallican— or, at least, a GaUican to the extent of the impe rial wishes. Nothing certain is yet known as to the probability of a council of bishops in Paris to assure the Emperor of their adhesion, notwithstanding the Encyclical, to the declaration of 1882. The Temps says it only knows of one true Galilean in France, and he is no bishop, but the procnreur-general of the Court of Cessation, M. Dupla. The nitre moutanist prelates are waiting for the orders from Rome, which they expect to be brought shortly by one of their leaders, Mgr. Plantisr, bishop of Nimes, who has been on a visit to the Pope. The France repeats a rumour that Prince Napo leon will shortly pay a visit to his father-in-law, the King of Italy, at Turin, and bring him back with him to Paris. The news of the Emperor's journey to Algeria, and that of the Empress to Nice, " may be con sidered as erroneous." To the news that the Empress has written a letter to Prinoe Napoleon, congratulating him upon his new and more important position in the state, the Gazette de France appends the following query :—" Was there a doubt about the possibility of these congratulations, since so much care has been taken to make them public r' The first ball at the Tuileries, which was fixed for the 17th, is to take place on the 11th. The woman who shot at the cunt, M. Menials, in the church of Bt. Severin, will not be brought to trial. Certain authorities, nobody knows who, have decided that she is of unsound mind, and she will be sent to a lunatic asylum. The lunacy laws in Francs are extremely bad and supremely uncertain. There is never any public inquiry into the state of mind of an alleged lunatic, whether criminal or otherwise. Frightful jobs, whether in screening a criminal from justice or putting an obnoxious person under look and key, are there fore much easier and (presumably) more fre quent in France than in England. When a prisoner's counsel sets up the defence of insanity - the jury have no means of placing it upon record whether they acquit upon that plea or upon the merits ;and it is optional with certain functionaries, of whose proceedings the public knows nothing, to treat the acquitted prisoner as a lunatic or not. Indiscriminate worshippers of the Code NapoliSon would do well to reflect upon this, which is only one instance out of many of its defects. The curious case of the heirs of the Montmo rency family, who dispute the right of M. Adalbert de Talleyrand-Perigord to use the title of Duke de Montmorenoy, lately conferred upon him by the Emperor, was called on this morning, M. Benoit Champy being the presiding judge. M. Dufaure opened the plaintiff's case. M. Nioolet is for the sew duke, and M. Berryer, associated with M. Dufaure, is to reply. Bets are strongly in favour of the letters-patent, in spite of all the arguments of lawyers. Felicien David, the composer, continues very ill. A fire which most unfortunately broke out in the house in which he lives, and made it necessary to remove him from his bed, aggravated his state materially. Count Baciocohi is reported a "little better." The Emperor goes to see him often. Madame Narishhine (now Madame Alex. Dumas), besides being a grande dame, is a literary lady ; she contributed a good many light articles to the Constitution/set under the nom de guerre of Henri Deeroches. There is a talk of the formation of a company, with a capital of 40,000,000, to Haussmaniser the city of Florence. MM. Pereire, Bixio, and Thonaasi are said to be the promoters. The Bank of France returns are considered good. The falling off of 30 millions in the bullion is ex plained by the withdrawal of that amount by the Treasury for the payments due on January L This item is still nearly double what it was at this time last year. There is a considerable increase in the amount of bills discounted as compared with last week. The Bourse was steady, and closed with scarcely any change. Colonel Barttelot, M.P., who has been indisposed for some time pest (aye the Surrey Standard) progresses so slowly towards °pardonably, that his medical advisers direst a maple et =oaths' perfect quiet and abstinence from public badness. RESIGNATION OF Ma. JUSTICE Bars..—We have authority to state that Mr. Justice Ball has notified his baba* of plardag his rtniguatioe of his seat on the beach at the disposal of the Lord Lieutenant. The nature) oossequenoe of his retirement will be thejelevatioa of Mr. O'Hara to the scoot seat in the Common Pleas, Mr. Lawson to the Attorney-Generalship, and Mr. &dead Baßlvaa to the Solicitor-Generalship. Easing Mali. --- Ma. GOLDWIN Stars.-Professor Goldwin Smith will give an account of his tour in America, in the Music hall, Holywell, this (Saturday) evening, at 8 o'clock.- Orford Chronick. TEN LONDON AND WIINTYINSTIM BANK.-WO understand that the directors at the London and West. I minder Bank have just presented to oath of the cloths a beaus of 10 per cent., and a gratuity of 5 pee rout. on their Werke. ICING'S COLLIDE Cusem..-The Sunday evening services are to be continued through the vacation, as in Term time, end until the restoration of the Chapel Royal, Savoy-street, is completed. " MAODALINI BONE" POE SING= WONLEN AND ISM CHILDNICII DLISONAIOID MN QUINN CHARLOTTZ'a 1 LTING-Dl-11011MAL.-ten. Frederick Halbert, of 6, Obethamotreet, Belgrave-equam, gratefully aeknowledgen reosipt and promiess of following donations sad subscrip. times :-(21. B. r, Es., 1001 ; R. Dorsey, Req.. 101. Ws. ; 8.. 111 „ 101. 10a. ; B. ' S. Leste,Msq., 261. 10s. ; Moors. sod 00., 251. ; G. J. Eyck PM, 661. sa. ; Mears. Belson, Mon, sad 01., 101. 10s. ; Mews. Gillespie, Churchill, sod 00., 101. 10a •, lthems. Striae; Pembroke, sad Co., 101. 10s. ; J. Lubbock, Beg, 51. • Lionel Delbert, P ea ., 51. ;T. M. , BM. 6a ; Dow; amputee, Esq., 104 Ilk. ,• D. W. , Irk 101. 10s. ; Mrs. Haat, 51. ; J. 8 ., 11. J. Meekausle, laq., U. le. ; IL Maysegardath, lieu., 11. la.; W. Cotton, Fag., IX ; P. Otheneve, - MeMl. 101. ; LA. lithkey, req., 51. se. ; Ihreosse de Letheakild, PM. ; Sir B. W. 0. Himiltes, ert., 51. ;IL Wicks, Req., 11. la. ; 80/4 " St. Edmonds,' postage Ames, 11. ;B. J. Esdak, jun., , 51. ;B. F., 21.25. ;A.F. D. 11. Is. ;T. T. Bell, 1/. ; 3711. Ils. As sooa as 6001. ere splinted the Mom be opened. ILIFZBOAT EIZEVICICK—arint the storms .14 of the pest year, 1w the boc eat the Itettelkel Web* • heilltetten tweed 4111pewroos from afferent wreaks rammed& The I minutia's kis dee expended 219,631 IY. id. In the same pod° 1 on Its Likeliest telabllahntents, fa 'dation to granting as,sd.) as rewards ter sewing dot *ape rooked ;MUM by lts lifeboats end other mann The Committee of the butltntlee serneetly APPIAL te the pubdc for AsslATAtfoi, to enable I them to meet the centletted hoary demands on the InsUtalon's 1401.febost establishments. Coatrlbutions nn reosived by Marra Willis end Co.. genie' areal Us., Contts end Co.'and by ell the London sad twantry betimes. and by Olm Secretary, Illaterd Lewis, Req., at the In stitution. It. Jehnetreet. Adelohl. (Mtn XIDAL AWARDID.) A mines BU PATINT PORTMANTRAIJS sod TBAYILLING RGA wills mum etemlMP. LAMA WARDIWILI T A NII DIMMING NAGA, 'MD Mei M. DV:WATC ama H WINN, WAITING sad PRIMING CALM mud leg other ambit* toe Dome or ooseinental gavelling. Illeatested estalogum pat tee& Aloe Alum's Beirec.k Ptlftattlr• Catalogue X Neese le Bed Meads, Drawen, Kay Chain, Waalthandsteode, (Mace. am. *mat tree. J. W. ALLIN, Ilasetaotui Ueda,. N.C. JOHN BROODER. sal TsWU*, 11, West B W m& ORIGINAL GOLD ORLIN MANUPACTORY, 16, 111112/11,11-51t211% 0066161"411.11.DIN. JOHN BROGDESI3 GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROOMS'S GOLD GUARD CHAINS. JOHN BROOMEN'S G OLD ALBERT CHAIN& JOHN BROGDRNS GOLD BROOCH OWNS. the OvorescO• TO 00iill3FONI112111. Outsmarts Weeded toe Tbe gorses' lead= Inning mat be at taw Mee, 30, lowvoriooireet, s 7 Two PR,., ea $. aey 01 publiesika. lIATMLIKtt TR,' Immo, DAvilreasaci7-ioso DIINDRIART MALPAID AND DONE VOL. Mown. dothern. &Md. Mot. goes, Gordon Miss Snowdon. —PRINCENB StRIXOTIML Ilt. Compton and Ina Zooley.—And YEE. /RUT[ PZIIfCIIBBII. Tin Vim* THZleiiinsiAND TEC ICI MAIDEN THINCILW.—And THZ num Or LONDON. Ham Vining. I. W. Ray, n. CI D. Yofq, J. Wawa. Z. ferrmlear, sad H. Minos Mx H. Mont"llirS &mitt wad Gnaw, LYCITIL TIM iTiMis. MY WillB OOT. Mr. Wid4lamb. WY ILIA Mims. leakier. Arai, lltapitrick. Clmer a r q - MOIL Mclntyre. Monks& WWI, Mord• Mtge C. AndEZAZ•FACJW ISTOBIS. Mr. 'Midlevel,. WTANILL ram Mara. LIITLI : ar, the Old lady of Theadaredleatreet. Medusas 11. UAW W. Cranford. aad L Juana Mr. G. Rat-rata Pastondranat —And ?HI WORK-013.16 OP L O NDON.—Oomaraar at half-pan B. ENE WATER AT LONDON-REEDGL TEII DAY -. Nandi& M. 40m.....Aftenoes. I. 17a. To-soasow ltanieg I*. Ifte.....Aftanxics. 111 Sim LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7. LOW. MACAULAY ham remarked respecting the activity of the Puritans in putting down the sport of bear baiting, that their zeal was inspired lam by pity for the bear than by hostility to a pspulsr amassment. The observation is often quo led ea a favourite instance of the shrewdness of that eminent essayist. It may, nevertheless, be an open question whether it is not an .) i j ect of even more importance to withdraw man from pleasures which brutalize him than to raw as the lower animals from temporary pain. It is not entirely by physical sympathy that society is :ed to can far the protection of the brutes domesticated in its service ; it has a rational, and, so to speak, a @elfish interest in preventing the needless infliction of suffering, because the disposition which is nourished by the indulgence of cruelty to animals is sure to be manifested sooner or later to wards man. ft is, doubtless, considera tion which leads the public to tolerate and even gladly to support such an association as the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, although, as a rile, cDrobinations of private persons to put the law of the land in opera tion against their fellow-subjects are justly re garded with dislike. The Society, as our columns show every week, has many active officers, and unfortunately they find only too ouch to justify their vigilance. CMOs such as those of WILIJAMS, who was fined at Worship-street Polioe-court yesterday, furnish its every-day occupation. This defendant was drawing stone with a horse which, besides being generally past work, having its muscles twisted, its sinews contracted, and a laraenies of the off fore leg, had two large wounds mused by the pressure of the harness ; but his in dignation knew no bounds when he learned that an officer of the Society had interfered to protect the animal, and he declared that inch a man " ought to be shot." A more active species of cruelty was alleged against ()sumac, another de fendant at the same court. This man was drawing sand up an incline with a horse that was covered with old sores on the back, leg, and hips, and was suffering from internal disease. Being too weak to draw the load, the defendant beat it savagely, striking it between thirty and forty blows with a whip. In these cues the cruelty, though real and well deserving of punishment, was incidental to business, and not exercised for its own sake. Per sons of small means, leading themselves a hard life of labour, exposure, and privation, cannot be ex pected to have the same tender feelings towards the beasts who share their toils am the refined spec tator of their excesses who may have little to do but cultivate his aensibilities. Their shortcomings require, therefore, to be treated with candour and judgment. A very different class of offences are, however, continually being brought forward. There are those who are not only culpably indif ferent to the pain they unnecessarily inflict, but seem to have a positive delight in it. On the Bth RICHMOND JOURNALS AND PRESIDENT DAVIS. -..-- (From the Richmond Examiner.) The news from Tenitemee is bad. The situation is bad ; bet II is far fines Wag irremediable. The army is Tennessee has bees terribly misused and has suffered awful injury, but it is not lost. and may be restored to I fall silloisooy by the same hand which redeemed it after Missioeary Rldgs. But to change the farina of the country the executive and legislature must champ their °ha -1 raster and abandon the road to ruin hitherto systematise/1y punned by both. The opening of the compaga farad oat two beat ease I. real oommand and is the two primal's' palliate—Leo is Vbgisiii, Jakarta' is Georgia. The mili tary coodition of this country was sever so prosperous as it wee at Ithlsummer, for these two men bed so does their work that it was then morally arias that the last swam effort of the enemy was goiag to fail, and bad it failed it is impossible to doubt that this year would have been the hat year of the war. The unexpected and isommqeset freak of the executive, sad the removal of Joheston, permitted is silence by the eountry, has pro duoed fruits such as inooneequeot folly sod selserrisery sour before produced. Although greet evils might have been, sad win apprehended at the time, the results have so much surpassed expectation. that they mussed the appearance of a judgment. But let the Mt go. The best remedy for present evil is imply to stop the comes which have caused km. Let the executive owe to interim with the armies ; send Johnston to the wreck of that army which he surrendered to Hood la such mageiflosot eantillioe ; give him carte blanche to do what he thinks proper for its salvation, and for the defame of the (*entry, and a guarantee that au aar his emendation nor his plans will be soy more meddled with ; give to Beaureprd 'owlets discretios of Mice on the cast ; have to Lee his whole army and full powers Is Virginia, and prosperity will Mena good fortune will again betel the array of the South, sod the great denim which sow menace the Confederacy will vanish like the clouds of the last rain. But good sense, modesty, and justice will never actual* the executive while congers abdi cates its Inaction' and publics opinion its rights. Nations will suffer just punishment whenever they entrust power to posy bands, pad up the conoeit and montage the prim of their rulers, by fulsome flattery a snout submiesion. We have dm so. The follies of the goverment are manifest to all ; but if anyone wbo pays their coot promos oppositios, or even a recncestrance, the amiable majority my " Hoak r " Oh, busk we osn't pt rid of him ; and he will do thea and do all the more if he is oppmed. Don't say anything. Ws must have emord—usaniroity—sed there must be no opposities to factualist." Tl;crefote, the ally •aiao which Is head at all I the ales of ilattawn—the voico of Wes who have neither bead or heart, neither Imo'lap ter principle. Hence the Executive is encouraged to pursue its fascias ; and although every military misfortune of this °pantry is palpably and ooefeseedly due to the perermal in terferemesof Mr. Davis, the legislature continues at each ass aka to betels subservient tool,and to furnish new incentives to perversity, new maw of mbehief. It will not be sufficient for the executive to have lucid intervah. Congress and the Southern public must change their attitude, adept a more distinct and manly toes, deal with their own affairs with more resolution, keep the executive in the path of duty, and curb it with a peremptory heed when it interferes with thinp beyond its asperity. Cheat adversity bee fallen upon us ; but the power of the Southern State' is not broken. The moons* are enormous and on no midi is the breach irreparable. Of all external dangers, there is sot one that cannot be wee manfully met. But a greater danger is within ; folly vested with licenses, and flattery to encourage folly. No calamity which ban happened is in itself ruinous ; but what will rain ne is this—that the government should go as to do, sad continue to do, the identical acts which have made calamity by the necessary sequence of came and effect. The more harmony and the mare concord, and the more self-abnega tion we do evince under such circumstances, the more :lipid is our progreis to destruction. Let as determine that the course of the ship shall be altered ; with that determination will in found the means to poespel the change. APPOINTMENTS IN THE ARMY. (From the Army avid Navy gamete.) We believe that we may state that the arrange mean likely to be made for filling up the more important of the great military posts to become vacant deriag the present Tear are sow near completion. We mentioned some two months since that Sir William Mansfield was to have the command-in-chief of the army in India, and it may be as well for tie to repeat the statement, insomuch as the Lilian journals just received are unauimously orroesone in "anteing the post to Sir Hope Grant. We have also announced the approximate appointment of Lord William Paulin to be Adjutant-General. We may sow state that Sir Hugh Roes will be ream mended to her Majesty for the command of the force" in Ireland, to be vacated by Sig George Brown in lApriL We trust that Sir Hugh will accept the appointment. What ever may have been his faults or indiscretions in one or two instances, his Indian administration has bees most honour- able to him, and most beneficial to the service, sad we feel quite lure that his enlightenment and vigour would be most advantageously felt among the important portion of the army ciaszienri in the sister isle. We also learn that a similar recommendation will be made of Sir Hope Grant for the post of Quartermaster- General, about to be given up by Sir Richard Airey. The oommand-iyobief at Bombay, in suneesion to Sir Mansfield, will, we believe, be filled by Major General Sit Robert Napier. of the Bengal Regimes's. As a compliment to the old Indian service and the sciestillo corps, e well as a reward to one of our twit able and pi tied officers in the East, this appointment is worthy of all pr l ise. t is most probable that Sir James Yorke Searle* will be vpointed to the Aldershot command, upon the expiration of Sir John Pennefather's term of office in the early part of the summer ; and, although it is not quite settled, we believe it is exceedingly likely that Sir Richard Airey will be the sew Governor of Gibraltar, is succession to Sir William Godrington. We have authority to stifithit — the next exami nation for Direct Commissions will not take place before the month of May. The ceremony of opening the Memorial Ward of the late lamented Dr. Elm,ly, in eoenexion with the Meath Hospital, took One at Dublin, on Thursday, in the PreleDoo of his Exce ll ency the Lord-Lintel:ant, Lady Wodshouse, and a large number of ladies and gentlemen. Dr. Stokes read an address, in which the objects of the ward were est forth. It was established for the purpose of accommodating children labouring under disease. It was believed that a great advantage arose from having a separate ward attached to a general hospital, instead of having a distinct hospital for the diseases of children. His Exeelleary eddrand Welly the meeting, and concurred as to the a:sadism of having certain cleans of diseases kept distinct, and treated in aspirate hospitals. LITERARY AND Scuerrinc MEETINGS TOR TEE ENSUING Wuz. —Wend : Geographical, 84, " VIA to Sources of Tigris and Euphrates," Mr. Taylor ,• " lake Nor Tsai-sae,' M. Abramof. Architects, 8. Psembay Actuaries, 41, Council. Byre-E./sodas, 74. Moen. mental Lists of Egyptian Kings," Mr. Noah . Ethsologi oal, 8, " Natural History of the Iranians," H. Khasi kof ; Artillaial Eyes of Peruvian Menunles, • Sir Woodbine Parish " Scythian'," Doc de Roussillon ; " Collimation in North Celebes," Mr. Wakes. Engi neers, 8, "River Tees," Mr. Taylor. Zoological, 84, " Anatomy and Habits of the Water-Ousel," Dr. Crisp ; " Fishes of Coals," Dr. Day ; " hiking Oercopithecun sabieum," Mr. St. G. Mivart. Wednesday : Mionsoopical, 8, " Vi n egar Pleat," Mr. Sleek ; Graphic, 8 ; Geological, 8 " Lias Knowle, &a," Rev. P. B. Erode ; '!last Geological Changes te Scotland," Mr. Jamieson ,• "Excavation of Valleys by foe," Dr. Mast ; Archeological Association, 84, "Roof of Winchester College, Illustrative of its Founder sad Benfankes," Mr. Batmen. Thursday Royal Academy, 8, "Architecture." Professor Smirks ; Royal 84, "Notes of Researches on Acids of Lanie Series," " Anion of Zino on Mixture of lodide of Eth7l sod Oxalate of Methyl," Dr. Franldand and Mr. Deeps ; Ilsokiaty, Sines Collage. Windsor, Nova Bee* Fre i tenor Everett. Friday : Astoononskal, 8. • A Morzr, CONGRIGATION Scorwer.—The Aberdeen oornsmondent of the Banffshire Journal write For a long, long period there has been regular Sum* evening amines is the East Church, the air city pubes, or their assistants surd substitutes, perkwroing the duties. This was last week brought to as sad, and °saintly, es things were ocedueted, not before time. It is cot too such to say that the memo enacted and the behaviour of mists of those who ;mot to these eveciog services were a @medal to say body of Christi.* wonbippers. • The majority of the ittssdees were young as. sad young women, who Midi the church a plum of resort for the sole purpose, apparently, of having 1 •a lark' and meeting afterwards. Laughing aloud, paper-paid throwing. lurifer-asateh lighting. sod whole matt ale of lads sad Lams, In= opposite sides of the church, walking out in dosses by proecoosrlod ware common ooeurrssoes. So bad, is foot, did become latterly that the male sod female portieu*sq pthering were kept separate, by the cue ea bells only allowed to ths galleries ri the Aura, while the ether wen coadosd below. Eno this did not owe the evil, and so os Sabbath night the church well, elsoluties of the city elergrose, shut ; and eery piebald, the sir vioss will he dierostlossd allopathic. Of esetrok. yes most understood that the IMPOlllabiagell whose sessissi is compelled this mowers are la Ds way to be ideetillidi with the very large sad respectable oregrsgatios proper of the East Ohursh." THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) ::::dt. and as coos rind bin. 01.7. wi4 4:wros reni. • .: , : i'lc dti tr ur a le I se.) ' , lth i °l7 l 4 GUILDHALL. magietrate is fit • 11Th Z MUM Mao born in Si William Saha, 21, • radienly-looking fellow, & le a, Mr. Paget-T ropie doors 1 es • lightermsa's apnea _ticairse charged before ithiena,Zl O. Lorene sad Wand Wilson with boa/db l d i h ip • /Or trering middis appart i from nith the t catia, itialing whilet marY the mast el "t t: fl i arl airet _ . la°41"1 "'P lw; 11 asiesp. ban hawked It spereared from the evilest' that the prhse ir i mam tbl whiserlere llear. Aas. Dock, a d boa ß"be S bill-pest "ic e oh'elOcilitars4lll4 . The mean it at which One Henry Bush, th e ~ ref ell a wife, were ails, . in the cabin, ti k , .. William Jag trance to which was thed. Shortly al m a' ef Church-sues Bosh was awakened by bearing somebody in his et him I. ' 4l and Making that h as wee the mate he raw „ 101 l him to pa m en diz a ce:tily leave the side, b e sae hie es sad heard him mil tint " Jade t e , . . r ise se end throw a beadle. Beth mid 44 'LI ''' Hie NMI gat el Um the beadle was fazed on tics g a . 1= 1) . 9111 ‘ . mad es the Ono= Day was fend ip' e " . Air . the him ans wiiii idg ha k t . Sous from two other hem s do, .illa t m tri ta tef oss : The 'dense said the whole el the *vides°, adde ee d fake ;he west on toad lie harp to oak the pussy Alsowfitains_(l4o6lo when the one of whisk he (prkossr) was mate re , 66 . sibs steel , and an to the ends land UPS e him , be mid !S OMR • *OM up ma the wharf. ~., Maskuthe - ins amity to t Alderman J. 0. Lynne, asked the prim e v ii wasego _ i would be tried here or be net for Ariel ? Prisoner said he would be tried here, and was thee , L .a.k r :, that ha most plead guilty. IS was dead Primer-If I plead guilty I shall be plowab l e by, eibitagietrate her bathe Alikeness J. 0. Lawiresee-Then I meat send kis debt for trial. fill . PLY Priseerw-Well, th ee, I plead guilty, bat I /dew et % rr iteso _ sti , other One= winsome here stepped forward sad N W h ' l l lll E rim .' sa WI : (I barge had bees robbed ens times in five mos* tai . 4 s ' widest pronentor sad other wheeler said they were coda* : c t a Lene/ car robbed in the same meaner. tbersion He wee then seatenesd to sin months' imps :eau. ' l im b s e with hard labour. Magistrte- OLEBILENWELL. I arrthIPSID StrWIDIL-SINGOLLE DIBOLOSURILwhisk Pita& Aninnia, who dessibed herself as of D e eei , i Defendant (i Aileaswad las flea, residing at 126, Enstoo-road, was charged base fi li p ose a e d, bat D'Eyntourt with attempting to commit suicide by mi., two; saes i c quantity of chloroform. From the evades* it appeared that last night the l ama ..... ~..) keeper at the above address was alarmed by h es i i s the defendant esti oat that she had peaces; h ee d 4 t mot istr4Bl2, of end as going into the room she lewd h preetesion of front d er a bottle which had ontained Words% le , sie d ur /g m am defendant mid that she bad broken open a cupboard, IMI Nam" se e s , had takes the chloroform basun Mr. Wesley, Math. milesemea had i she had cohabited, had mid that he would leave be. it : the defendant was in a rig hid tate, she called vg lk I Wesley, and he bovine a dmi nistered to bar r "miiviksh *LATEST recovered, and was thee given into custody. ~ Mr. Wesley was Wiwi; end stated that he was • mum •:. and resided at No. 126, Priston.road. He had kens at e. , def 'lidera about eiOtmoetia, and he had visited bet{ her home, amid she ked visited him at his. b - BIANCHI Mr. D'Eyeseart asked the wanes if the de(m& id not bees living with him' 1 i AKUITED.- The wines said that she had for the put this side o tTewel, Nell but it was very nisei against his will. p Mr. Mrs.:art-Do yes mesa to say that the lebdim rar a s a r ees .. ica t im hen been otaapyleg the este bed and TOM with YON ilia ok i eue, ssee, year will ? Witasee-Yes. He hod asked her to go isms le is pans* bat she would not do so. Ha first became seeniad with hie by meeting Yee la the streets, ands he Is saying that she took the chloroform beans be rails to leave her that was not exactly kw. He had ea ii yesterday that as she bad Mid to be et any am er piss to him she had better take her departure. Ohs wee at A living a creditable life to hi UWOOill. Mr. D'Epecoart-Yon talk of about her net ltriag des ditably. Yoe seem to have made her discreditable. The defeatist said that the was in the family ny II Mr. Wesley, tied that he wasted to torn her of The mother ol the defeadent mid that Mr. wallow' 1 takesher daughter away, sad bad hien as rosy is ti nosy times a day to her hone. bike would lake bar thegthr if Mr. Wesley wield do eseasehlag far her. Mr. D'Eyeseart said no doubt Mr. Wesley o gkl di something for the defeadma, who would now he There mold be so doubt that it we sot fair to tin (=Maley to &weber. No doubt the was in • state of nig and decreed= from her leer al bong tamed out. lifillti now better go home with bar mother. nuamito " mow.' John White, who described himmlf as a labourer kik no address awl Jots Brown, of 40, William-street, lie North.rood, a carpenter, were charged before Mr. D' court with stealing three silk hsedkercbiefs, three this cloths, sod other articles, the property of some pass a known. From the evidence of Polin-oonstable Newbold, MA and Dudley, 468 N, it appeared that yesterday they Osman Untested about ~ne sod suspecting...l were ap to so good they watch e d them. After a the primoners were slant to ester a pawnbroker's shapelier the ooestehles took them into catetedy, and toad a them the articles named above. 1 7 0 1: 4 4m4 when asked to account for their that they bed purchased them of some pi whom they did sot know. As the linen we. wend the prisoners were known as the oreasseice of Skid they were taken to the polies dation, and on the worts the prisms' mid they bad may taken a little 'ode ((Snow la the thieves' term for wet lines.) The must found oe the primes is marked wi th the bin " G. C. P.," “ P. N.," lea., sad am be seen oa appiells at the polkethitios, Uppw-atreet, Isliagton. The prisoners said id daises that if p t . ?! is stolen they had not task them but had thinking that they wen a bargain. They thought lit that they should be locked ap es nth a charge. The police shed far a remand as a gnat dal el me lines had ben stoke of We. Mr. Ditynocert said that he would remand the aids eatil Thursday ant to give the police time to lair non for the property. ILAZYLISONE. IMIOULAZ ATTENITED MIDIS 1:11 TM MEHL John Breer ie r a t, readied at 2, Ws Harrowemd, gsserel &mar, was :11 b i i ll/ni cutting and • Edward Hooghtoe , with a new eld Snot to do him bodily harm. Presents (who appeared very with and had 11 SO, round his head) mid -I am a traveller and reddest Fet lad-rid North, Notting-M. This merging the Pied followed me from where I had left lose psis if the donation-rood, PadMegtoe. I walked is to awl him, but he overtook me and ballad to eta 111 at one he took s nor from his pooket sad tied blow with it at Nee bask d • a Lalr d ..V . blow failed at my seek. but the ram eel et right across the back at my head. I stansced forward al the prisoner ran off but was captured by moos who Isi seen the occurrence. I was tithes to St. Mary's Hogptiel Mr. M.-. 'd (to prisoner)-Have you any qualm. t Ramis . .t rall oat i nd e Simla amter, Alta liis Ofar was howl sr 4011 P 0 . 1 '.. Yigsa at south two, sod tom si whisk _a r ib - 4107m 4 64 ski ban dm 71;n al;d omit aad etitOtrolil s 'mouths lea hit° tl the bask Nate io t a k lr the 8o .ivaisaliii PAS fifty thather 111 SIM pr an will s retry Gaut PLouoit ask! Prisoser—Yes. How keg ie it since you wen a twee Prosecutor—About two years since. Prisoner—Who did yea travel for Prosecutor—For Masers. Toolmein. Prisoner—What have you been doing since f Pronsontar-1 ha,. kept a coffee shop. Prisoner—Did you pay soy rent for it ? Prosecutor—No ; I d id not. Prisoner—Did you insure the place' Pronseutor—l did. Prisoner—What for! Prosecutor—To pretent myself. Prisenen—That is net so. Mr. Mansdeld—What lies this to do with the mw! Tw are charged with mating and wounding. Prisoner—l have aoihfng fortinr to my n0w. 0.4 6 Edwin Butt, 89 D, deposed to taking the custody. Xr. Henri Berfiai, house wagons at Bi. i71 g 111 4 said—The progenitor was ?cooed in with i r km. back of Ms head. It sees or eaten incbesTaT. of the arteries were divided sad I lend to tie use *' was (mired in blood and in a fainting skim 11110 d bed to be adminielered to him whilst the wood sees if* The mar would canoe snob • wound. Mr.Marefleld—la lbws any danger of er7sipMe o9 .Bo Xamileld ß"pi—Tb remanded en prisoner till Pride!' 6114 1 / 1 THANE& Al IMMIRIBISAIRM Anuannorr. Thomas Henry Jecknors, a tall, well.dressed Mat was brought before Mr. Paget chew' with doors of sundry and dims imlesMbints of tb b ip Dunetna, Stepney, otherwise Stebeeliesth. tboli William Wpb, pelkancesslable No. 174 he OR 2 o'clock this mooing be sew the prisms , 71 111-- ‘,O O l " gentleman" in G1111124610ei, SUPDijo badly at wend doors la Green-ekes; and * ga; shoat, which sees ro.soleoed by his somfolimi ll ' inim in skimmed " What a jolly lark l" He followed tie XtagMaset, when he bow knocking again it He to* him into custody. Hr. Paget—He was drunk, I suppose! Witness—No, oft, lee was quite sober. r Hr. eater man knocking at peoples the middle of the night ? Witame—lfna, sir, at eight or aim doom at la* ;,..„ Polioreergems Brady mid then hid hessa i ro plaints from the inbeleiMate .1 young Ole tbeir aeon M nassmesable beers. efhs The prierser, la ddme., said he had been I st d Mends bet sight, and ewe eel Ole alma b, His friends boiled at his dowel retuned the somplinmat bryknothing Ankh. at bin emu deer, It Queensbnei, etsfan aoas t i oca Mr. Passi—MMl is a• SIMON yen lug agezyse like, ben net at War r— ans il i gi h Mai a mem of year maid in seek ahead , Thopr—Tbins M o w one him Is . the a. 2, laaa tie 'km adan• at 1 • Wait idag oar wallas idleasb bowel* Pe revesibg = "1 2 1 . 6 Sawa In pm= OW 'gage var bis "Mimi NNW. • HAI ti..+r.4s E 4 /71 Mik Nth, rpm tad 1 ova* In Wish eh is dhow swat ha or ugh fa el lie ea wins as .1 11. Towir Oa M mall au Drew %mi st Odd the taws 1, 4 la brash ti monism INEL peso HMO MO Weed I Ihe ca as mel pr. Beal ralbV: i x . 1 Img ebarek - 1 111 .0 8 4 saingbibot. =1" 1 _ . b. . • .51 1 , 11 11101 ~'' ~~~ tows Um Wh om WI Gino • / Jew is NO. Fr "Iwo I I " katt " 11 .*;•1 el the j i %vim* ,1 I 1