The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-26 00:00:00

I . / EWSPAPER ---,-, . .-. 0, PE lic.) - 1 1 -21 . - . ----............_ i" 3`%' 4 ~ - \ 4, ‘ --'.7 _ •-•,, —J•' - 1.- - . • • - A 1 41 4 1 SSatitiX3 " • .. . Orpre%sl • • 1 No. 4,511.] I°NOON tu SYDNEY Direct, MONTHLY. EL%. A %ALL LI% cif I'LlPrblt PAC' rra tailing hunt ..ice Inuits on 11w 1.411. awl ire. Graresend ~th un in,netn,htt •A the Itlh .1 isubtlA re • Nwl• the ;tb. unions peevAeuty NIL Alp► Copts's& To son • Ines...!Ale 1.t.10 • 150f1 4...ttwrby • • 1.500 ty Mao..inter . LOD. NA.a) • • 1.501/ stint 01 toe North I.x) galsar 1,;40 I pee clipper 1.4 e• :art* t 1 •401 . , . Los ttlaeldeek II AprlllNate% If Vaster/ Wellsxv 19 Wyomingtlistmos Joe IS Jab II Ades Aerial le Bartle. Sept to Maeda Ore to Joan Se. 10 Mtbcbailt Dee. to • - - hi eta. Alseraleest Nal T - Ish clippers (ar ts tart the erlehrsitsal Whet Hall inn British an.l Australian It 111 Mail Bat nets. ulna have. the Ir pion tuvlsty bast ptasiones. earn. fi a •,1.1 timers reputatn.a. and whine passefterif aresnaintalat h... I. unsurpairted lr) Ili) *easels afloat. Spnity 4t . 1 .111 t.. it %I • t7O , Lvrry. l. to all Agents thr Klerk Mall line an.l. In lAisphosh to T. 31. MACKAY sail liffurnate,strest. ‘VICZKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK.—The I.lv KR/41ot, NEW Yolk. sad AIL% IPELPIIIA STEAM I. • 0%1 YA N Y Inland dooptatehtiag :b..' tall 1... cred Imn +.-re. ' , tram Alps. rallies at Quetwitown Ark awl p.stelitc a fakirs : I.V FKilll rim It I t1:11Moht, Wedneeday.isu3.7 —• \ %Moo h. a. 1.1113111 KIM .lay Set, 13 And eirrry wrere.liryt Nedaesdy. ...atop's...". 13. 17...n.1 11 guiuras. &c.c./11104 In the &comp. datioa iareard orlatheni, melodies all provlslossa ..ked. 1 . 11.101,01 n f..r Crawls and 51.. e Western Males 1.4*.kr.1 uentaill antin . advantageous terms.—/or furtbse particulars ...ply le WILLIAM IA MAX. a Waterutnet, Living..l; sr Is tiVts and MACZY. a. ara Woburn *West CAS/. bUTICL—Thin., Illammete ea at Curb Barbour. ea both gab and awl beeeetward t.. boot anti twelve Yalta. BRITISH and NOR H AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL 4TILAII 'HIM appointed by lb. Admiralty In bete.. a Lit !grind. anti \1:11' Litrect. and be. Levee Lit EiltrilitL aa.l NOWT/ ON, the Wales Alpe away calling Ili HAW AX 1.. taint and receive "..tweettgen and her Majesty'. Nab The !elbowing or ether vestals awe appointed to sill train LII ATVt. for Nl3l InlK .1Ir“ vittirtlay )b. Y. 1118111'1. liwe IN wt7t r• wstunlay. beh. V It 4TIIALA•iI I. fi.r b%t %MO. •vitunley, • Takkes pairerr-•er..enl p. 4. for Sawa and 11A , A114, to be tram/need at Not 1 ork hoar' the 1.Y.9, Kawealt. Pampa seine). lr blame .teesi•l's fee sal provisknuk. hot ulthust wise. or 11.140nt, whlrh mu he obillopil ea beard .—Te NOM sod &rum. chwt cable. tts . mooed SA To Pow Took chief odds. 411.1 . swami cals. SA to &Om Denim. rid New Talk U psi OM and I PeLimmati. tow Pula parapb. is. eselb awl growl& flue pi aresamaittoo kr • llotte•I wombed sotted . able psr 11=--roe prop sr after iat..rmalks apply to I 12. 112.01-413,411. Lorin . U rrnM. Warm sad 12. P. E. 1128224 Nrle awl J. Pam. lkschasan-strwit. D. rod e. 111•Iiren Ipaea,to. . or 11 and C. Mint l aVa rr laZ Mask Lwow./ to GOTHINBURG.—Tho floe find- SI A N 3 . l ama soleller. %vim Ca wornarzo. win skupOwnwl bribe aim park ban ail Isnaly4uwa. alma Ow OA twat —OW mob s• pinuaippe. GIATip6, al MUMS, 11. Ckk:A.C. N'oNAL PROVIDENT INSTITI - TION, N. ;ran, burr\ Wart. Intul , ro. tow Mutual Assonance oa Loa Amara**. ♦r. Iltatalltalsed December, 141111 ivAnnimg—aAlel 1.1 1141ifiin Lrem. Dania I . NAULANI-4 II tkLL' 1.1 API MitilNl._ Keg 1«r 1111•41vor 1 Esq. Ingfain. E1q..11 P. MUM agy. I bar*. Resol d' ry A. laird 11.11. 11..ert Alarsog L.. Pas Veltham J.moilms• Ylowy. Itmq Orrin 1;..4„ M.P. Chalks Wbethaas, E. harks 4...1. Lai J. I ~ r wi . or4l V. D.. W. LT seam 11•Qatkin. M.D. 11411 tie— Meow% Drown. Jeanne. SAW t.. sad Bash a 110 41 1 aad. ....o.oruh—Septionsi Dati.lsou, has. 1 , ..1.1 . 1.T1110 %Arles Swell. 3.0., FALK R. II AL A.vil RANCII WITHI , I T INDIVIDUAL LIAIIALITY tetrads hove the Retest of the DONS= Yee the year UM: Swett el ewe ponds. eared awing dellY 3ll7 - 11131 Ameq the won of 1i481.231 1 II kiwi* Y easiug Itexese et 14413 13 7 Nelms the total anneal Imre* Reber deducting 4111111. asseatabatermwt pow _ MID 10 4 TAY waishe t • I Falk Ws leswed 13.473 Soma poi la ladies by thedeeseeed liesetbsru Pew the ommessnweest of Ihe twelDellew beeneher. lali.. 1.4110310 1 4 1 Auesul d ereewralatol IW I SKIM 14 11 he sleet et the waletweeeispentles at llme stebt, dunes the Vide period el Illeadelmee wag be lei edialled tallis anima impost kar loodlittises=t; t i ll. thee. rot the 7 ran mate tae! Ile imam IRIS MOH 11 I pats .. IM7„ .. kin e 3 1 , •••2 WON le 4 years .. lot? ULM 311 The klisiretors accept surrender. polickra at aay tine altar wheat of oea re yr s premium, and they bulky, that their wale purchase Is Wee awl equitable The Yrusperteu with the hat report of the Directors. awe with Ilteetratireu or proltla for the five years coding the SOY Ifo- Maher. IaVI. stay le had applhation. by etilrh It will be wee that the neuter this oe the preialuma rano frogs 11 per teat to 'Jai per mit , anal that a .o.e butanes the premiers is 'twat Inataoe... of the bonuses are also shown tlemlrie •treat premium. Mil due on tl.a lal d JANUARY we reminded that the tune must be paint vain II days trews Mat Bete . Joinery, hen. Jiir.F.PH MARSH. fterstary. INDEMNITY MUTUAL MARINE Listiusci COMPANY, Si, Orval inadmist•ativet, Loess. sorrx 111 HEB.kB'( GIVEN, that the ANNUAL INVIDIEND an to the raiaroholilets .oi their capital to ChM Compiler to the 31* of Dreotalior bMI will iw PAYABLE so mil attar MONDAY. tar Mk at Mowry seal MINOS nwLIB , Sea Jaw LONDON CARPET WARZHOUSN. WAtOlll and 1010 WWI MA laepseded of their extenoilve 'C'Wt d CLUIPSMIG a. oddYdssultahk to the weed tube: drMß flamalta. Sep I ',untie& at: . N* Alton - 3 aitd 0414.411164. IME 0 ated TottashoweedirtrestE w ASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, and BEDS.E moms, 11111011ML4 have some of the roost complete and 114 Mad dam Park up lu • very small space for travelling, adollied bir WIN sm. Import tut r 7, out Invalids. Wm lips_ ken ma. Preedmi. Another fearful explo .nion, near Halifax. G Al iticorathl 0,4 have taken place had Ime of mica SAEKTV ,% ri.Ad CHAN DELIERA been used. All =aihavlnc gas fitted .heurl therefore have the improved ntentlelt• ry noed. kept tn stook by all gas littera. A bille Oat always road) forthe trade and nterchaute at the Attar Wert& at Hatton sarakw—x.ll. H UgheL T%AVIIB'B °ERMA N WAX CA NDL/41, IL NI. per : r kritu iraz air Is. ad.: bow Foot% on; ; awating was. fs. .1.. MM want ; botasig VU L : pidgin wont or gat la. li : conainglik Sid., 101. Ile, re lle4. ; twr mi nt T me smak 104. ; 13 . Oohs on. N. par : yellow nap, Ift. alt. ree.. aggl IS pan 1111 la ; oW brown Winegar It rd. par part . rams brown Wiser*, Is.; whits WWalser. L re.; hooey, k row, b abiont tg..l.—lor cask at IL P. DAVI= sad MOVE anigatabliaban warolioast eIK Marlinn-imat Clarierroar. lambs. W.C. ("PALS by Screw Steamer and Railway. NJ Webber, led Kin:plant Coal Depatrt—LEA and Ca'a PUCE Ilettea and 1.1111114011 Walken& the beet bore coal : it th, direct bow We DADA. by WITT/ atearnen. tia Iced snasn, DK IN LA ND—by RAILWAY: ailliatnen Da Nod : best Ow Crow Ila and >a.: Ikirealey, 4Us. . Hartley, 11lt pa flea—not emit Dctiveted screened, to any part of Lon don Al onion to be fereaDlcd tn LEA and Co.. Vhkf °Seen Earth Leann Itaiway ntaliona, Hishbary, lalingtan, or Law Rod. N.D No gala as grb cd SEWING MACH I N ES. WHIM.= mad wilasors sow -Lark +mat • IMMO MACIIIWIL stood tem UN*, tAlle otitoloos oolorma—llmlo !rte M. tiliad.areut. limorittivo /Mit MAIL JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING MiL TINT for I.IIIILDIEN CUTTING Molt TICHTIL-1116t, Joiabos's Americas Annulling MlGlft—nh Gasmassee Numb hm. lova lo primal one f. e ups 6,1114 1111 rank red boo . mt en chihir,. •ban oilforlog .na o "lmdfmoi panful .16.dittne. As ...on am the. ~.1 nhhrd lto our the child *III he relit sell, the gam ewFA, mai the alhatnatliaa Mum] It 16 as Inn.tent r eibloloos. p 616.6 the teeth .Ith rase . end err piestert, that noe= all r.fi« Inlet Its glom. Ihr re4teNl with ft. Parents dwould be Wet rani. aLar to maa for p tlt N:MCVA AMIGHCAN MOUTHING 41.1 to water that the names of BARCLAY and SO N& F.rrigunhwetrret. boohoo to. oho= Mrs. Johnson It.. sold ipo . are w the stamp rimed to each bottle. Mee I-, bottle. A •EFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAMBERTS . "TU rCn.tL+AN,flatboat eunkass the bawl* or the fool truly etlicarkaa sad pheamak is ellai led to d sada f, Immediately relieving wee* colds. • cams nr asthma. and incipient entreereptless It he ▪ tom h,., the faculty pragmatism Ibrilrable. says the to him.: h provokes Ireiseent comihing. esinaunlytton its effects ars truly beneficial • W el elm p. or erns bine Jowls for fear of sulfa:a -bet...lZ ea relief in a fro ~lister after taking It.— rod saki by W. LAN KEIT, chemist, 20. JerniYh lb"*.wytaaltel, rid by all &in.-sista In hattles.l34d 2e k *A sad le particular and mak roe lambert's Asthmatic `TM mos sad etigrased oa Ur stamp. SEA SICKNESS PREVENTED.—JOZEAI7I4 Gum - us eft Daindcntly recommended ma a preventive =cowl ler assislossea.—The following lestemesed, wee others. ;;.•, n _.__ealleluetlejewee their *Macy !'ller,-1 hate melt plea "".. alb im Mat* that my last mMolle ewer the ma was I MlMeded we* me dame. I took tem met plOs with Mem er J. W., J P. Cee M. et. Seem- Ink l u reie s .;i:zia ral !Wpm, tederiel Josses. Treece Ler Jere. asel 21. bee M. Quest* % at .. OIL sad eve fly MM. ft It uRIDE CIJ/103, One to Twenty Guinean snob -I_, • handsaw rant for are FllllOlll ; Dundee, Mtalatra, and •••• h. of rakes, fr ls. to Ws. each ..tart, assortment of Almond 1 . 411 s tor sl. wart, 11. 0.1 per lb.. nnups, Jdlfes, eruams. and tan, y Tartlets, Hall r.uppery and Wedding ltreaktags provided. —run/WELL, Cook and Confectioner, tit Beent-street. THE \EII YORLION WINE DUTIVt. L"INAL REDUCTION.-REVISED TARIFF of PRIM 4 (we latil, with De. Haesel's report. pat tree, cm Apidl. Aloe per dozen. to : .d4 rtirVt Vln ordinates'. beitlee Included . Its, Clubße White Burgundy still Bitch or Mimeße Ahm kisioseloild Peert herb°W ren ' Ilk pr dune 18 1 . 1 . 6. south African Port and !cherry . ... smith Serbian Madetro and Amontillado rte. ". 11 . lull t`trength. 135.:1.1.. Bunrundy Brandy, Ifs. For gallon. Hollan, the very hest, •in per one dozen rue. semple. of any four of the above ea moist of SD Nampa. Thus, cash.—A. BIIOUGH. BD. Strand, London. NUNN'S MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, lit the reduced duty, •2.:.a per dome 47 4a per six dome; ill Ida per quarter yank. Rail paid to any station l• ation The wine artli he (nand of superior quality. la eery softt il ett stein tbiAult full Aileen/VI!. 141 entirely free bow beat. or qty 'beide* apprnia h I'. aeldlty. nupplkA by THU& NI:WS aad % wise, spirit. and liqueur tom:Mats, upwards of 47 years por*pirs to Use Hon. 15Milty of Llaeotsb-has. labs Coo luti street. W.C. Price hats oo appileatioa. Make eli pale CAfnee bendy, Tea per dozen. QTEVENB and SON, 78, __Bishopereet 1...7 Within. rams al Wa d s =WC= DUTY Pods how 11. Wood, Wu, ; superior, Ph, ha, per deses . : MM4 olapt.rtoor gold eniged, 45.., ha, he., Ma ; alierrise, good, Ilia, 52.. a.. Min% superior gale golden sr brows, he., itia, Ms., per d..teu . Claret, toe Via Onliaalee, IN, gh, . yt Juliea. ge he.,42e. ; Clasen Ilwhier,, M.,717., ; Champagne, ha, Moat, Perrier Jewel, Chose, gm., eh. he., Th. d /red : Marsala, Onset. : Ibsen" : Lisbon, nob or ry, ha. per dozen. Wines of oilier Mearipikee equally ream. J.M. Delivered .titan live vanes tree et expense. Terns end ' S . . H 011“EOPATHIC COCOA Possess. s Is lk4.w army gestedsl smoothness, anal Imlgnotsting power. POULTRY , BUTTER, RAMS kc. lIMPOWPANT TO PA FIOTTIALWIPTME, to 'WM, Poultry, mss, and Dalry.led Pork fresh from the cesetry ewe reaning. Mewl York Maass. lid. per ih. ; Wilt shire baron. by the able or half, aid Ow Amerteam Cheese, by the halt ..r quarter, 7jd. to $4. : Cheddar. SO. So led. : lhahtre, r 4.1. 4. I.M. ; Gloater, Id. to ad. Milieu, Is to Is 3d. ; Gruyere, lid. per lb. : good salt hatter. Ia to la. Id. fresh. ls. to I, 4.1 per lb. : yowls chtekeos, la. ed.. lane fowl; fr o m IL lid.: youag Wimp, to to IL ed. : Yonne too., to. 64. to tis.. less at perk Tit to ed per ils. : leis* ed to bid. W. sal J. Z. TAYLOR. ilk, Wits Ifebasspotreet. TIARLOW'S HOT WATER DISHES are not oily the lest. hut the cheapest tho (DV Litfi to suit I. Eleotro Plate, Britannia Metal, and Double Block TIE, ars elegant la form sad resaoaable W price ,attlier singly or In 'etc. A NICE HOT PLATE fur your Game, Haunch of Mutton, it a hunt, at the dinner table . all Hot Water Pietro hitherto mob bog burn a complete failure. BAILLIIM 's HOT wiars runs and Diollig+, os the con- Der,. win be fonts all that you can desire. The plates an chime, of elegant r eJ patterns, mounted la the best double block tin. with ekear feet. Price Se. 34 Id and 4. each. Naginelaes sod prinagrana—huoire nAitLOW. Inreutor awl Palas444, 14, Kau Millisa4trest. tR istabtkohed 1420. 7AL17113 of GOLD.—WATIIMISTON and 111101111131. tar Itr hdorniatlin d Ur Mae sad Ode aumereas Ishroaa. bre Ie inake the adkrolag ainemernieed ri null"fts YAWN of OOLL, beam pranslad Una Ur Pilo the talr trader mad the paddic will be dike protected by the with circulation at lutowk4e we this subject Goad bang dlsaled tato 24 porta or cant It follows that wed of 24 carats Ilao, b la cants .83 a Se 9 aerate .. 91 11 10 worth t 4 4Hi IT carats— a • I • muse.. I a 31 per Mara IS antic. se le .f amble.. 1 4 9 13 carat. 4 1 6 It carob— I U 1 II emirate .. 1 I 11 !t carats 'WIWI 14 inenla.. 9 9 4 6 carats . 017 etaarlard) 3IT Up 13 mats— 4 esrala . 0 It 19 31 canals.. 3144 1U ernala.. 1{ 3 sands .. 010 71 ib . lis se 11 arab.. IIS 1 Itcara4e . 0 7 1 19 carats.. 3 7 3 IIS 4 I ant ... 0 3 61 samitasseri, iirainssibetwas. Ovessiiprdui, L04M200. i=rmil2 el (124111. 21111Jewriten tor la. sack li./1 at dem we nt • left mad ca liatardays at am edema. mist= GRANT aid GARR solicit the •110 Male tit LW Nobility sod their Clotonters So the frarag i r oa Posaldso of BLACK OROCND BROM, NUL a Lot of tar liana 111011118 ANTIQUIII blacks sod sabors, at tbree.aad-ekbalf Kontos& Maw of demo got& am sat M. 11. bar Woe. lemma 1...ta of good FANCY SILKS bona oatepilato to if& and 1,100 beautiful ILOUNCED SAMOS 1011101. pegolgailg light and obit. ground, p latter= si mf nnet., tar me* of tboAb : wear ore lots N.. m .s od price tea. to afia. sad met% Meek of rt - Ittl, . and ,rerlrtA. la Doer otillng at greatly reduced pokes GRANT and CIASK, comma Boma, It, M. Ilk 111, wad te, (Word •treet, & o. art I, Woliralrott, Landon. W. COVENTRY RIBAND DRESSES.—Marian. GIANT sod OAS[ are now maiden. for menial Miss irlrfahla DIDI of 001FILNTAY RIBA ND. and have aNeNeiaira to MUM the afar a with the list of lady patrons thainilenhis balm& of manufacture. Some of these drosses Mete wwwari of lift yarded Coventry riband.— Sae engravias to int tiratiod Ltodon News - of Jan. 12. Nelms of 11111 mod and o th er information respecting Coventry dined draws Nest Ives. (Tit - if:RA ow. DREBB FOR JUVENILES. Every descrlptlos, la the hest and latest styles, my be sitelsed at • Neoessat's aMlss. d. fLakkeebeekee Saila beta O Drew S Vanish tiara 7 0 Lem WY „ >ti 0 COMillndlpi 5and......210 idea sft limn Rune Ressar Sults . IR S Comßeldis .. 10 lEerte.h 111 NORM AND RON, IfIRCIANT TAILORS, WOOLL E N DRAPERS. RA ROPIER', BOOT AND RHOK MAIM, ND OEN MAL OUTFITTERS. London Homes: Comer at Elnorles and Aldasta New Octant street, corner of liartatreet. Cornet of Tottenhesn.court-roed sad Enston.roed. eountry E•tabllsitsemits : 71terntou's•balldins, arldge.street„Bradford, Yorkshire. create, Media& N.ll. Should say ankle not be approved of, It will be en. 61 7.1. 11,41 mad am :All RULES for RI:I3.7IEAROARYIENT and Het of prices. with pamphlet on the Readyassml• (letidag Sys tem past and present), grails as application. ape* free. The ViTAALISH MINTS are CLAMED ZYUY FRIDAY WEN. INO et sunset until Sate:Jay sunset, when business Is reassed steal II o'clock. GII N B.—To SPORTS/MM.—The nt oppotte T ty ssidnin offers Itselt—Go Co W LE" 1L ntrand, to Goidsincross Hold boot three. leis Block ad Illit'UND. AND RILUICH awl IIIiZZL6LOADING GUN& SINGLE Ma DOUBLI&BARIELLYD aims d every tort and dunsrlplke. sins AIVOLVIIIS. b all tie best London makers Ina wiry of inousiltine, Woad. W.C.-2 " rerVl. vYI Mks anything In richangs. DINNEIPORLPS PURE FIXIII MAGNESIA I as hewn, groin twenty-eve years amphatically .ned by the medical prelsealon. aid milvenally accepted by the public, as the best remedy far edgily id the stomach, heartbuni, headache, goat, and Indigestion, and as a mild ape rient for delicate constitutions, more especially for ladies and claktren. combined with the Acidulated Lemon syrup, It forms an agreeable efferveacing draught, In which its aperient quali ties are much Increased. During hot seasons, and in hot climates. the regular use of this simple and elegant remedy has been fuend highly henencial.—Maisfactured with the utmost atten tion to strength and parity by I/INNS:FORD and Co, 172, New Band-greet, LOMIUII. and sold by all resipectabis clionii•ts throusboot th• cuplre. MBUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES, ews thneabest the world for the ca n el weep Meows blekleelei le mut. wen" sad Wild. MINS EVGAILODATED VILOITABLE ragas • kw* ="tour regyelakeg Ye bowels, osiers Ihe=esike ellieled Mows" billow, thew, awl Mari m seensille ses. ceetlewess. p le the wry ies le She rear ae laini ne= ae. Thew lec OW. tion ork thalr way resew et elleasse, ekewiest in their Mamie. rmaerTMC 6 T 9 d7 unhealthy accunadation, IM the blemi I. purified, Ow Mudd ghee imovated, anal all Mictiona act acconling to nature. per box, le. lid , b. 9d.. 4a. Mi., and Ile. IfIaITABLE MAIN OIST3IES T, for eradicating all skin ratirsoma, deep...mated ulcers, chapped hands, diastole bmplee. roughnem and Motion on that face. neck and m a d,. i tc ., *cling timid, on the tempi:viten, _preevreing, Ina , peeing, softening, and beautifying the skin. Thousands have sad It, mid declare it to hr the boat ointment la the world. Per pad. Is. lid. anal M. 9d. ISINCENTRATED VEA:ETABLE ESSENCE—This invigorat ing medicine mimes thi wanted anti Impaired function, and powers of life, aheal exhausted by sojourn in hot climates, anal excesses of various kinds, brought un lu early youth, maturity and .14 late. It la a certain rare for indigestion tr, ueness of apatite, hypochoneirtaals, asthma, neuralgia. sciatica, tic dolor. I gm, chronic nervous deMUty. and premature decay, mien. cerebral affections, renal palm Irritation and Inflammation, with their dangerous t1111•SlitlfIff elep wits, such as gravel, donee, tr., chronic and masinutlic stricturv, enlargement of the mili tate, weakness of the bladder, ',gelation and teon.r e tenit on , soft. erring of the kidneys, and all female complaint.. The properties of this invaluable remedy name*, Liar holier of enriching, in creasing, and purifying each peutlavalar vital fluid. rendering them prolate, we as to enjoy health and vigour. Per bottle, 4a. mil . lie., ur ace containing foot times that q uantity. 335. Thousands of cure. proved aril acorn to before the Right 1t0,,. the Loral Mayor of London, anal sitting ilagistratea, etc.—Sold by ill CHAN sad Co., pateutem ti, Newmaaetreel. ogfordntreet, London, W., anal all elscrutats In town and e 1.01a. , 11 AM li U: •failly and Mom 76, Yarringdountimel a l_ •. Hanger, 164), Miami-street ; Ilaanay. 61, Oxford-street: BOW,. eb. os id. ; n eo p ar , ea, Ew e WllUanetreet, Loodee•brktp Hoyden, 76, Gracwherch.strect Rant, TM, Strand, de. Gratis, ear post free few one damp. of all agents, and xg, Newmanntreet, Extracts hem lie. BUCHAN'S DOMMTIC MEDICI NMk A Physician mi.l Menaber of the Royal eolleseof nougeou., E , tic registered under the new Medical Act . attends daily, a, abeam, to mare advice. without fee, W threw purchasing W. haichan 11.1141 I 0 a meet!. ines. N I:. Medicine,* rearward,' to all pane ad the world, on mend of Pint Aloe orders, to be We payable W W. Duchas and Cu. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1861. DOTAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Limmtn—A. MARIA. I - 410 A GRAND MOANING PKIIPOIIMANCE ot the Pantomime I ROM NmeiN esrsom : ot HALLILGUIN FRIDAY and the KING of the CARRIBKL ISLANDA, o MONDAY, Jan. 'Js, mends( at 2 o'Lloek. NOTICE. BIICKLEYS' SERENADERS. LAST WhEll bat 'TREK of the season. owing to several provincial inclement' entered into previous to their appear 9hee hi li', 94 "n• The Progrvinme ai ll he changed every week so as to enab le them to produce all (hair moat popular novelties: the burlesque operatic ft livtions will be varied, including lncresla Borgia," " Ceni rentoln," Trovatore. - and "La Yoonatohnla "—boors open every night at half•past 7. A day performance every Wednesday and Saturday. boors open at half past 2. Stalls 3a.: atm S. ; gallery, le. St. JioneslatalL :cadilly. Jan. 19, hill. Fr Beek, on Use 2(llll . prlog i l , s., thi c rebruary i l l tamb l e k r of R. eonliVre : L The seven Sons of Ilarasioa. By Gee. Aug. Bala. Chap. IV. La Dame au Premier. V. Ou a Held, Or; a Croat, ' , able. VI. Resurgsm. L Under the Porch, S. Michel de Mntaigne. By John Ovcnford. L The Cowden Melashve. 4 On the Causes of Railway Accidents. 4 London Poema—No. a Outcasts. 7. Baalbek. By the Rev. J. C. 31: Bellew. 4 On Relatives and Connexions a /or better br Worse. Chapters VIII. and IX. 10. Ancient Classical Novelists. Part I. IL Welting. It. Travels In the County of Middlesex. By the &Atm. No a From the Colosseum. Regent's-park, to Hampstead. heath. ISLINGTON PHILHARMONIC HALL, sear Gate.—Mr.tlw George Tedder sings In Nona& " and " I Nudism, 014 Tatadays. Mirada" and Saturday& /be comic talent emblems Mrs. Brian, Sant Collins, George Harem Means. Lawrence and Mtolier, the &Thanian minstrels, and limn. Irian and Conley.—Doors open at 7. Admindon. 61. PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION. The LOHTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION et tie PHOTO GRAPHIC ROCHITY of LONDON Is NOtt OPRti, at the Gal lery et the sdsty at relaters le Water Colours, 5, Parnell Neat. Mnths', 10 to ivadag, 7to 10. FRENCH GALLERY, 120, Pall-Mall.—Mons. 1111111001tATIIICAL GALLERY of M:ULP ?trig, Illostnttlng the mod prominent types of the human race. °PLY DAILY from 101 W AMaimiem la. SPECTACLES, ins Ted by HARRIS an d lON, will most e the sleet Dotter Cannot be nerds. Steak rib er pebbles, Ma •• sled, with =M. le lea Odd and Meer Speolatas red lles4ilaseee 1 variety, at emir low price,. Harris's Prospect Masa INL= ilyt tn a : MOIL KARIM and BON Opticians to the loyal , opposite Ye British !law=ns Genie, Looks. llstalenaleed 1 Cantina —No traveller, employe.L nil day, price fa., foam= evo, fancy board; OUT WITH GARIBALDI. Comprising a full and hentic account ef Gerlbakli, from the battle of Melee= to his retirement to Ceps's. Be W. B. Hamm% an ltiglielt Garibaldi= Volunteer. London: Ward and 1...mk, 150, MM./amt. RIBBLEL'S PERFUMED VALENTINE of the LANGUAGE of FLOWERA, beautifully Illustrated. Prim la : sant try past tor fourteen stamps. Itimmers New Perfume—the Espenta. Price 2s bl —Sold by all the trade. EIMMEL Parealm, On Strand. and 24, Cornblll. alp,prie• ts,Wilvo, pp. 364. fumy boards, THENDIAN CHM. By Gummi Animus Author cd . Mayer," " Goldasekare" As e narrative of hellion Adventures, el Life In the Jungle and on the lnYAe, thu week deserves Instant perasal. Loudon : Ward and Lock, 158, fleet-stresa. TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—Th e return of youth to their respective boarding aaboola In ducts a solicitude for their personal comfort and attraction and ROWLANDS' SIACASUR OIL. for accelerating the growth and for improving and beautifying the hair; LOWLAIIDIr KALVDOR, for 'tupelo Log the skin and complexion, and remov ing entaneous eruptions; and ROWLANDY ODONTO, or Pearl Dentifrice, for rendering the teeth heautlfsily white and pre serving the Nlllll . are cesuddered Indispensable accompaniments for the attainment of these personal ladvasteges so universally sought for and admired—Mold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 10, Ration-garden, Loudon, and by ellemeste and Perfumers. .• Ask fur ROW LANNI' arUclas Just put:dilated, price la , by post 14 stamps, DRBRIGHT'S MANUAL, on Nervousness ;ed Premature Decline, and the means to be illlployed In order effectually to retain or regain prlmlUve vigour and health la every stage of Life and under all circumstances. Rachman and effect has been carefully studied and &WPM by soul observation in the various Continental sad Inetelt bee ppeerr =also to pri% ate practice. By LAM% BMX% X.D. of the College of Physicians, Member of the Royal Oaya at E anrc= n naland, etc. : J. Allan, 10, Warwlek•lane. THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED COPIES NOTLVVI4 EMORY of the UNITED NETNIZELAia sod &oo& toe to SeOucoples of other important weeks of th e and present season, ore in elrrulation at SIVDLitt Bm t it &LARY. Lists of new and choke books, with terms of onlo. seriptien, sod revised lisp of works withdraws tor site. as now 7 and wig be had on appthatiost—ClLULL/01 EDWAZD MIL New Word rtreet, London . Cross-street. Manehodor; sad Newotreet, Dirmingham. Jest prise Is.,poset tree Death, S AO US E stamps, A KED OAL ESSAY on the ani a 1 COILS it PIIYA/23/2 =CLEM with pieta Onetime torpedo* restoration to health and elspeur, the melt ot twisty dm lean' sucosettnl prodigy' to the treatment of those peculiar woos and mental diseases, larch tend to embitterand shorten IwdenUfa 112 Dr. J. L. Crates, 16, Albemarleolreet, . 7 117. le Ike bid book no nervousness "—Modbuil Record. Landon : Mann. 341, Corohill sad J. Allen, 10, Wortricklane. THE LONDON BOOK soourry, in connexion WWI MUM= INTACT LIBLART.—The diets in width books are analmound weekly at as residence of subscribers is wow outmoded to Ile kilbs *ass :—Actoo. Karnes, Meek butt, Dow, Divedlord. ( (bees), Chiswick, Deptford , Duhritk Wog. lamoks. i eiseklill. Greenwich. Hemmer smith. Highate, Kew. Lee, Lewisham. ladoustone, Modlate. Muwell Mll , Norwood, headmee, Poplar, Prdney, Itielmarad. Shepherd...hush, Stroatissat , Stretford, Sydentam, Tottenbant. Walthsnutow, and Winibtedoil —Terms of iutivaiption for three volumes at one time, two guineas per annum. The first pared will be sent immediately ea nedipt of the mount of subsceip tiod—ell A RLES EDWARD MUM. 1111, New Oxford street flint Edition, 544 pp.. crown_ hos, olnih. prise ea. CURIOSITI/Di of CIVILIZATION. BJ Dr. ANDIMW Irrsricr. c =od Aar ow.. " sod " Ildhibunols " Reviews. :—Tho lasolow —load and Its Adolterailos—Anverilannonlo—Tho oardies—mos Woolwich Arsenal — Z'a. Peek and Mom oil noldkwo—The Metric T Ms laworonoo—The Pollee and Ye Thleveo— barons Nod Protoosiono—Lunatic Aoyhuna London: Robert Honrdwieko. 191, Mondial. New Males. sew reaft, t h e coloured. HALF-HOURS with MICROSCOPE ; a Popular Outdo to the toe of the Microscope all 1. of Instruction and Amusement. By EDWIN lieseeekel by 16, trope Nature by Tufo' Wok Oss- Note : 4 11sIten.booroe roelsero—Nolf-en-bou V Ilbellerdee —Half an hour In the Country—Malf.an-hour at the Pondalde— lialf-an.hour at the Seaside—Bsitan•honr le•doors—Appeodle —The Preparation and Mounting of Objects. London Robert liardwicke, 192. Piccadilly, and all booksellers and Instrument makers. TTIC• la, DK LAN K ESTER on the USES of ANIMALS In RELATION to the INDUSTRY et MAN. lectures delivered at the South liesiderton Museum. I. Do Silk. I &On Leather. I 6. On Soap. t on Wool. 4. On Bone. el. On Waste. Fully Illustrated. price 2d. each lecture : complete course, la Ueda' : Robert Rardwleke, 192, Piccadilly. D - Price Is., LANKESTER un FOOD. A Course of 15 Lectures delivered et Use South Kensington Museum. lOn Water. 4. On 011, Batter, 11. On Mesh form. S. On Salt. and Yet. lag Food. 3. On Starch and O. On Anint/i Food. Sugar. Lefties : Yobert Hardwieke. 191, Pleeedlily. lc". Sao, cloth, price b. Id., G RACEFUL - RIDING : a Pocket Manual for IC=lnor both Sexes. With Illustrations. tobert Hardwick., IS S, llccadllll. THE AUTHORITY on WHIST. Price 2a. ad., NMErr(the LAWS and PRACTICE of). By eseAs played at the Loodokelabt Fourth Editios. tondos Robert Hardwkke, 192. Piccadilly, sad all bookaeliera Ready. at an bnokaeliera crown ho. price 2s. ad., THE GASTRIC REGIONS and VICTUAL USG DIPARTMENT. By an Ott. MILITIA ST/L014.V. Contents :—Gastric Regions, their Extent and Variety—Jolly Vohinteers and other Waled Britons—The Roast Beef of Old Ragland--The First Cook, and the First Dyspeptic—lnteresting Remarks on the Teeth, Bald Heads, and Complexions —SC George or lit Vitus—A Word about Breed and Cheese—The 130,000 " hard as trot. Mud ma w a.ord "—Roman and Turkish Baths— Sad Tate of the Gastric Re l's Wrongs. Ac. Landes: lobed Hardwicke, 102, Mittens be Islll.—Ready in a few (oa, THE SHILLING PEERAGE. HARDWICKIriI SHILLING BARONKTAGE. HARDWICK ES SHILLING K N 'OUTAGE. HA RDWICK ES SHILLING HOUSE of COSI MONS. Containing the !birth, accession. and marriage of each per. soilage. hi. heir, apparent or presumptive, family name, political hiss and patronage, as also a brief notice the oßk-es which he has hitherto held, his town alarm and country residences. Coin. piled by EIMARD WALFulth, N.A. London: Robert II In Piccadilly. la A a ilsw In" price la., Olt edger, How to DRESS LE'TTERS to TITLED PILOPLL Co.peadoe to the Writing•Deak . or, flow to A. l, lTale, Might. sad Cod Letters to TRW and Nikita Per alages: together with a table of precedence, copious list of breviations, rules for punctuation, instru c tion s i n correc ti ng for the pram, and other useful Information 4mdoa: Robert tiardwicke, IW4 Ju4 published, demy Soo, 3.., VONSUMPTION (PRACTICAL A vv ea the PlutvgmoN of, with Statiatical Tables of the invateat. of the Disease, and of the Comparative salu brity of various Places at Home sad Abroad. By Juno How, D., Edinburgh. Dr. Hew appears to have bedowed much attention and thought upon the mum and hygienic treatment of pulmousiry taberculouie. His nick will attool the In q uirer much calualiie atatiptieal information and many hygienic hint, - -Lancet, March lit.. . _ . Lamina Robert Hardwick.. lie, Piccadilly. New Edition, now reedy, royal y nnto. cloth, price le.. lIARDWICK Witi HAND -BOOK of LONDON ; an Easy and Comprehensive Oulde to Iliveryntunt Worth Peeing and Hearing. ily V. W. hooka. Contents : —Hamar*, Nall room*. Cathedrals. Dining Booms, Exhibitions, Ma dons of the Nobility, Markets. Money Order Oakes, Monuments and Statue& Museums. Music flalbi and Concert Rooms, Hubdour Aniusetments, °milliliters, Palaces, Parks, Passport (Meek Picture Galleries, Regulations, Popular Entertainments, Police Court., Prisms. hallway Stations, Stenunbusts, Theatres, Telegraph Mews, he. . . . Hardwkke, Picadilly. Nearly rsat._iep. Bro. price L. 6d.. fully mastrat,st, OLPtyBON N 8 ; or, Notes for Young Naturalists. ot tho Mosel t le". K SIMONDS, Rector of Peudock. Author of .le Lamb: liardirkke, let Piccadilly. Neat week. tcp. ST% eloth. Illustrated. price 5. . THE FOOT and ITS COVERING. With Dr. eampet's Work on The Best Form of shoe." Translated firma the German. By Jeotr.s DOW'S. 1 1 :theitliardwICIZ, 192, Plcca,Wly. • Now read, MANGNALL'S QUESTIONS, complete, Is. ilirchillY reviled and brmight up to the Prevent Time. It la well printed and etrongly bound. A sample sorry sent on receipt of It stamp.. Also, Murray.. Oranunar, complete, I Bookkeeping. complete. 2.1. 2d. Mayor's veiling, W. Two Part, Walkingharne's Arithmetic, 2rl. each • complete. W. Two Parts, yd. nhort.hanrl. 211. • each Phrenology, !d, 1 Loudon : Robert Hardwicke, 122. PicCadilly, and all bookaollara - Office, 122, neet-stroet, Leedom, E.C. THE AMERICAN REBELLION.--, The LONDON AMERICAN of WIDNEEDAY, SOW AN contain: Complete Account of the Crisis: PlMMlnEfilts V o 2 t 'MU "The North anti South—Ron. Norm* *may; American Union"--Ceorge Frauds Train ; Poen, by Den " The Authors of Yunco"—liayaral Taylor. Anterketa Shipp* Commercial, Scientific, smi General Istelllgenee. Prloa Ladd ; by post, 44.-oMce, Exeter Change, Strand, and all Newsmen. CHARM maim POPULAR HISTORY of I:NOLAND. l g . Number Se, price One BM , ern' be published on the Slat instant, and the remaining of Volume WI. to April, together with the Volume eons . Bradbury and Evana, 11, verlealreet, Meeketreet. KDUCATIONAL BOONS. ADETAILED CATALOGUE of approved BOOKS for Meeseland purposes will be sent, posts. 'bee, en wheelies. London : Parker, len, and Bourn, West Strand. Just published, DIIRES of the SKIN, with Photographic ll A strstlons, pries 1..: by peek le. sc. ; Wo e s ifix DIPIABXB and their PaMILDIIIS, la ed. : by Pele. be. 1 0d. 4 Z. J. JORDAN, M.D.. Lleantlate at th=l Ocaon di Pb elm. ldhabsrO t Member of the College of tirrgeoces, =b ll . ad. PUbMille I* aIll• Mischa to be had from the aniel Sew frau 111 to 2 said front 5 to 8, or by At Ossrportrest, Hanover-Nave. MUSIC. "THE MESSIAH" AT ST. PAUL'S. The performance yesterday was excellent in every reaped but it had no novelty, save that which was derived from the imposing grandeur of the scene, and the effect given to the most sublime music in the world by its being heard in such a piece for the find time. The principal ale were sung by Madame Sherrington, Mrs. Locket', Mr. elms Reeves, Mr. Winn, and Mr. Thomas. Our great English tenor never was pewter than on gs ocesaion. His voice seemed to have plead new power and richness, and the lofty simple* and parity of his style were above all praise. In his delivery of the opening recitative he re minded us of Br►ham in his beet days ; but his most beautiful vocal achievement was the air, "But thou didst not leave his soul in hell"—en air almost always, but erroneously, assigned to a soprano voice. No words can describe the flood of beautiful sound which be poured out, or the tranquil sweetness of expression which he threw into that divine melody. Madame Sherrington, notwithstanding her foreign education, is rising rapidly to the summit of ex cellence as an English oratorio singer. She is now receiv ing the best of all education—that which an artist of genius and intelligence gives herself. Her " Rejoice greatly " WAS a perfect piece of vocal execution. Mrs. Locke, (whom we were glad to see and hear once more in a London orchestra) sang in the manner which has long since placed her in the highest rank of English artiste. Her "He was despised and rejected," was full of the deepest pathos. Mr. Winn and Mr. Thomas divided the bass part between them, and likewise divided the palm of excellence pretty equally. The ch- rus and orchestra, it was stated, were about six hundred strong ; and consisted, we believe, almost entirely of the individuals we have been axustomed to hear ►t Exeter-hall. They sang and played, of course, as they usually do, but with much more than their usual power and effect. The burst of sound upon the words " Wonderful ! Counsellor !" was given in all its sublimity, without the theatrical device of preparing for it by an unmeaning whisper ; and the glorious " Hallelujah' was transcendent, indescribable. Mr. Goss conducted the performance with the unerring judgment and perfect firmness to be expected from a musician of his high position and reputation; and the whole arrangements and management of the festival were most satisfactory and praiseworthy. Faze Liscrowts ow ltioeic.—The Gresham Lec tures on Murk br i lfemor Taylor will be delivered in the theatre of th e Co , Basinhallatreet, on the evenings of Tuesday and Thu y, the 29th and 31st instant, at 7 • doors open at half-peat 6. The lectures will be illustrate s! by A choir of vocalists, accompanied by Mr. Tarle, organist a the Abbey, on the pianoforte. Free admiasiou ;no tickets required. REFUGE TUR THE DETTITUTY MANOR HOUSE, DALSTOM.—Yesterday the 56th ann ual meeting of the governors of this institution, the pioneer of the reformatory movement, was held at the Loudon Tavern ; Mr. Gurney Hoare in the chair. The report, after reviewing the suc cess which hail attended the charity, its two-fold aspect of a reformatory for discharged prisoners and as a refuge for the destitute and fallen, proceeded to show how closely allied is ignoranee to crime, as proved by the fact that a net majority of the women admitted into the refuge could soldier read nor write, and that e ren of those who could do so, a large per centage acquired that educational competeoce is prison. It is the practice of the committee to reward those women who, having left the refuge for service, have conducted themselves with propriety and to the satisfaction of their employers for at least one year. In the coulee of the last twelve months twenty-six women were so rewarded, seventeen for the first and nine for the second time, each receiving 10e. Gd. The total number admitted during the year was 84, which, with 83 in the refuge on the Ist January, 1860, made the number benefited within that period 169. Of these 79 still remain, the other 90 having left the institution, namely, 63 for service, 16 res. stored to their friends, 4 on recount of ill-health, 4 at their own request, and 3 were discharged for bad conduct. In addition to the rewards &wily mentioned, small gratuities were conferred upon 17 reclaimed women on their getting married. One so rewarded on a former occasion has pre seated a donation to the charity. The total income of the institution, including a balance of 3621.1%. 3d. brought for ward from the previous year, 698/. 10s. sd. the profits of the laundry, and 144/. received in legacies, amounted to 3,0841. 9e. 4d., and the expenditure to 2,9681. fix 11d., leaving in head a balance of 1951. A. sd. On the motion of the chairman this ap ie ce Ert was adopted, and the governing officers having been ensuing ted for the year, the proceedings I terminated In =nal manner. MAILS TO AND TROY JERSEY AND GUERNSEY.— The contractonforthe maldpacketsbetwesu/3outhamptonsod Jersey sad Guernsey having givennotice of their intention to confine the service, aftertheexpiration of the presentmonth, to three days a week, according to the provisions of their contract s the mails to and from the Channel Islands rid Southamptoe will, after the 31st instant, be reduced from four to three days a week. These mails will be despatched from Loadosi es the evenings of Monday, Wednuiday, and Friday, and will be received in London on the mornings of Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. An auxiliary mail rid Weymouth will be forwarded from London on the evening of Tuewley, and will be received in London on the morn' of Frislar. —By command of the Postmaster ROWLAND HILL, SOLYINATI.—GeseraI Post-aloe, January 24, 1861. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) (T WOPENCE . FRANCE. -4- --- RECEPTION OF ABBE LACORDAIRE AT THE ACADEMY (now out OWN oowironarr.) PARK FRIDAY MORNING. M. de Laconlaire began his speech by thanking the Academy for electing him, and more particu larly for having chosen him as the successor of M. de Tooqueville. Then proceeding at once to the duty imposed by the rules of the Academy upon every new member, of pronouncing an eulogy upon his immediate predecessor, he described M. de Tooqueville as a man who bad died too young to pekes time au accomplice of his glory," and who, ,whether as regards his ago or his wors, had left behind him but an "unfinished edifice . " Notwith standing this preliminary qualification, be pro ceeded to laud the memory of M. de Tooqueville in glowing terms, which, with every appearance of sincerity, came fully up to the academic standard. He was a man "superior to his century ;" a poli tical man who belonged to no party. He was not a legitimist ; for, "although his soul shrank from destruction, and be could smoothing that had been secular and glorious perish without heaving an eloquent sigh, as soon as this debt of his generous nature was paid he looked straight before him towards the future with aublenching eye. He looked among the living /or summon to the dead, and the Women& of • ehivairesm immutability never prevented him from sowing good sued in the open furrow." He was not an entire partisan of that " liberal opinion born of the 18th century, strengthened in the first drankeenees of our national assemblies, and then extinguished, or rather set to sleep, by the oppressive breath of oar immortal victories,' be came in this opinion there was an irreligious element for which the monk Lacordaire says M. de Tooqueville bad no sympathy. This observatiou is followed by a comparison between M. de Tooque ville's opinions on Christianity and those of Mon tesquieu' as expressed in the 24th book of his Esprit des Lois, but which is to the advantage of the modern writer in this respect, that he had not, like Montesquieu, any Litres Pavanes to!repent of. As he was neithera thorough republican, nor a thorough royalist, so neither was he devoted beyond measure to the bourgeois monarchy of Louis Philippe, which perpetuated "in another form, between a new peo ple and its new masters, the class division which far merly existed between the nobility and the ems monalty." Neither bad he given his whole soul to the rising tide of democracy. He did not regard the people as "the natural sovereign of humanity, the most perfect legislator, the best magistrate, the incarnation of the idea of au honest man, the most humane of all masters and father,, the greatest captain in battle, and the best eouncillorin good or evil days." After thus eloquently showing what were not M. de Tocqueville's opinions, M. de Lscordaire Martians from any attempt to define exactly what they were, and proceeds to describe the simplicity of his country life at his family estate in Nor mandy, his unanimous election to the Legislative Assembly in 1848, and his reluctant and doubtful adhesion to the republic ' which he served for a time as Minister of Foreign Affairs. A very long passage in the speech is devoted to M. de Tooquev . 's book on America, and the union in that new country of the " liberty "—of late made small account of in France—with the most perfect "equality," is greatlyymised. The only allusion to existing . unhappy circumstances in the United /hates is in a phrase which states that M. de Tooqueville denounced "that inhuman and impious plague of slavery for which fifteen states are now ready to sacrifice the glory and the very existence of their country." In speaking of M. de Tooqueville's qualified though great admiration of American institutions, the orator alluded to the excesses of democracy, which invoke as a counterpoise "a despotism which is unlimited because all its acts are done in the name of the people—in the name of the security of all, but to the prejudice of the liberty of every in dividual." In his peroration the Abbe made a most eloquent allusion to the members of the body to which he is now admitted. In an elegantly turned phrase he re gretted that usage prevented him from speaking the praises of the living as he had done of the dead. This sacrifice to conventionalitieb was painful to him in an assembly wherein he saw before him the direct heirs of the first literary glories of modern times—" Orators who for thirty years had been triumphant at the tribune or the bar (Berryer) ; poets who had discovered new vibrations of har mony in thoughts and words (Laniartine) ; histo rians who bad - disinterred our national antiquities and told to this generation the courage of our fathers in the camp and the forum (Thiers) ; pub licists who had written in favour of right against the regrets of despotism and the dreams of Utopia (St. Marc Girardin) ; statesmen who had governed stormy assemblies by their word and had brought nothing away from power but the consciousness of having worthily wielded it (Guizot) ; philosophers who had revived the school of Plato, St. Augus tine, Descartes, and Bossuet, and inscribed their names in the great army of eloquent wisdom (Mon talembert) ; writers wholiad cultivated perfection of style with idolatry, and whose art and cunning was not paled by age (Scribe)." Again returning to K de Tocqueville, he spoke of him as a man who, like Chateaubri and, when he exclaimed, "No ; I will never believe that I am writing amidst the ruins of the monarchy," might Lave said, "No ; I will never believe that I am writing amidst the ruins of liberty." Once more thanking the Academy for his own election, he declared that he considered the members as "the senate of thought and the prophetic represen tation of his country's future," and, therefore, that he was essentially called to take his seat by the country itself, which saw in him " the symbol of liberty accepted and fortified by religion. M. Guizot commenced his reply to the noviciate by alluding in the following terms to the striking fact that lie is a protestant, while M. de Lacordaire is not only a Roman catholic but a monk : " What would have happened, air, if you and I had met six centuries ago, and if we had then been able to exercise a reciprocal influence upon our destinies ? I have no wish to awaken recollections of discord and violence, but I should not respond to the sentiments of the generous public which is listening to us, or to those of the great public be ycind these walls, which takes such an intense interest in your election, if I were not, like the rest of the world, proud and delighted at the splen did contrast between the spectacle which we are now witnessing and that which we should have seen under similar circumstances in former times. Six hundred years ago, sir, if my fellow-religionists had met you, they would have assailed you furiously as an odious persecutor ; while those of your per suasion, ardent to enflame the zeal of the con querors against heretics, would have cried out upon us, Strike, strike them all, the Lord will know his own.' You have it at heart, air, and I am far from contesting your arguments—you have it at heart to clear the memory of the illustrious founder of the order to which you belong from such barbarities. It is, in fact, not him, but to his century and to all parties during many centuries, that the blame of this intolerance is to be imputed. I am not in the habit of speaking of my own time and of my own contemporaries in terms of complaisant admira tion, but I cannot refrain from expressing the joy, nay I will say the pride, I feel at the spectacle which the Academy presents this day. You and I, sir, are the living and fortunate witnesses of the sublime progress which has been achieved in the understanding and respect of justice, conscience, right, and those divine laws, so long contemned, which regulate the mutual duties of men with re gard to God and faith in God. lkio one now strikes another in the name of Goil. No one pre sumes to usurp the rights and anticipate the decrees of the Sovereign Judge." The rest of M. Guizot's speech will not in all probability be thought striking beyond the sphere of those, and those must necessarily be Frenchmen alone, who appreciate and admire the cold correct ness of his style. He called to mind the well known fact that M. de Laoordaire was in his youth a member of the Paris bar, and narrated the fol lowing anecdote :—" Thirty-six years ago an emi nent man, your guide then and now your brother and mine on these benches, M. Berryer, who was even then as he is at the present day the pride and glory of that bar at which you werea tyro, said to you ; lam afraid of your rich and wandering imagination, the ardent temerity of your thou g ht s , and the exuberance of your language ; the inde pendence and passionate contests of the bar are not suited to the great natural abilities which you poises'. You want the control of a strong and se vere authority. Go into the cbnrch, and you will become an eminent preacher.' This advice was followed, and a few years later M. Berryer listened with admiration to the eloquence of his former pupil in the pulpits of the Sthnialas College and the cathedral of Notre Dame." Onizot afterwards indulged in a very long and somewhat bitter invective against democracy, with the views of which he evidently thought that both M. de Imeonlairs, and his predawn= M. am Tooquwellb, were very serionaly alfeeted, radar the complimentary tone which is traditi ona l in the Academy, he congratulated M. de Lacordaire for having on two occasions in his life—in 1831, when he was a writer in the Astray, and in 1848, when he sat on the benches of the Legislative Assembly— pulled up short when he was going too rapidly down to the democratic abyss. He skipped rapidly over the Papal question, by admitting with Abbe; Laoor dab's) that " if good intentions sufficed to govern men" Pius IX. might have been the liberator of Italy, but was sure that the new member had not spoken his whole mind ou the subject, because the Academy was not the place for such a discussion. After once more denouncing democracy as a poli tical school which "respected and acknowledged no rights but its own," he concluded a speech couched, as far as it is political, in most vague and general terms, and not committing the orator to any opinions as to the leading facts of the hour, by a review of M. de Tocqueville's two greab works, " Ddmocratie en Amdrique" and "L'Ancien &kiss, et Is R4volution." The scope*, his gnu meut was somewhat too transparently this—thA M. de Tooqueville, in his later and more perfect work, corrected the errors which he bad imbibed during his American travels, and, under the guidance of experience, approached more nearly More his death to right opinions—namely, the opinions of M. Ouizot. HUNGARY. —•— osviorr.) PESTE, JAL 16. (nos ous OWN If you should ask me whether it is possible to prevent the downfall of the Austrian empire, I conscientiously answer yes ; but the Austrian ministers must make up their minds to accept the laws of 1848 for Hungary, without any insidious intentions of taking back in more propitious times what has been granted in the hour of danger. Let Barou Nicholas Vay be appointed prime minister of Hungary, to form an independent ministry, re sponsible to the Hungarian parliament ; let the Austrian debt be equally divided between Austria and Hungary ; let the administration and system of finances beyond the Laytha be administered ex clusively by Hungarians, and Huugary, establish ing the national guard against any encroachments of a central power, will be satisfied, provided the other provinces of the empire are governed in a constitutional way, so as to exclude the idea that either the brutal centralising despotism of Baron Bach, or the cunning intrigues of the system of the late Prince Metternich, could be re-introduced once more. Italy is for the present moment un able to make war. Austria has therefore some time for reform ; she ought to settle the Venetian question as soon and as completely as possible, since it is impossible to deny that another storm is brewing. Neither Germany nor Italy can remain in their present position, the desire of union, or, if you prefer the expression, of unifi cation, has seized the German and Latin races, and in the background looms still the mighty Oriental question, which must be solved within the next ten years. Unless Hungary is completely pacified when a European disturbance or war arises—and it may arise at any moment—Napoleon,or Garibaldi, or a German revolution may put the spark to the train, and Austria will be blotted out from the map of Europe. Repression cannot save her, it may, perhaps, prolong her agony and defile her death struggle with blood and civil war, but it cannot give consistency to the tottering fabric. PRUSSIA. ---*-- RINULTS OF THE RECENT TRIAL OF ENGLIARMRN AT BONN. (PIOX A 001 An event has just occurred in Prussia which materially affects the issue of the late trial of the English n Bonn, and is not the least remarkable part of the affair. One of the English, it way be remembered, had been condemned on the 24th of December to pay 100 thalerst, and four others 25 thalers each, besides costs, the rest being acquitte d. Many of th eir German friends advised them to appeal from this sentence ; but at a meeting held on the 26th of December it was resolvei not to do so. At the same it was agreed, by equal contri butions from each of the accused, to defray the expenses of the trial. This proposal originated with the parties who had been acquitted ; and, resting as it did upon the principle of joint respon sibility, which had been uniformly maintained by all of them, was finally adopted. The court had indeed refu sal to recognise this principle ; but the Englishmen were still convinced that it was just, and proved the sincerity of their conviction by obeying it. The money accordingly was so raised ; the fees of counsel and other incidental charges, amounting to about 150 thalera (or 280 were forth with paid, and a larger sum was retained fur the payment of fines and costa, as soon as the) should be demanded. No one thought that a remission or modification of the sentence wax likely to follow ; neither was any attempt made to seek it. But what has hap pened 1 On the 2nd of January, a few hours before the expiration of the time within which au appeal might have been lodged, King Frederic William IV. of Prussia dies, and, with the accession of William 1., comes the usual proclamation of pardon of all political crimes, including the particular Class of offence of which the English bad been accused. It is dated the 12th of January, and thus the English find themselves unexpectedly relieved at the last moment from all penalties. unfortunately, the relief conies in such a shape as to make it impossible for any to regard it either as an act of justice or an act of favour. It rests not upon any consideration of the real merits of the case ; but is, logically speaking, a mere accident, confessedly beyond the control, and perhaps even contrary to the expectation and wish, both of the judges who passed, or of the superior authorities who may have reviewed, the sentence. THIS ELEt - rxlc LIGHT ig now produced by the Went but immense force of the magnet, precisely similar to that employed in Herring's Magnetic Brushes. Dr. Hassell says, I regard them as the moat perfect brushes hitherto monk', so respects their mechanical cunstniction and their maimed& action." They are the remedy for grey hair, neuralgia. rheum, item, Couuterfeltsarr being made.—ittllces, 3?, !lasing. hall stmt, London.—[Advertieentent.l Itch. EMI Ast. ant. by 1. , tools orkt 1 1 , :74 fe of r. w'. .1 F. Coq. ...HMI re ....• the ono..