The Express. — London, England, 1860-12-20 00:00:00

/ 0" .... " .* C <. . y - , PAPER ) 7-... "..‘ -r ~ • ... z. A P 4° l ~ s~ - , .411*.gr0.'.',5,. sys . S-- , ~~~ ~../is , - T No. 4,479.] MISRS. MONEY ORAN and SONS' M Of eekwall yard. tondos' LIT= of PACEXT MIS t. A T t For lento el Poet Mort ;to lam the t. 13 THI LtDA T. the e l of December, calling at Mr pp. ,101 the tploodhl clipper shir t irlll. •1. LOUD tow W. F P.. .1 111E4. ILL. t ootiose.ler . la Ohs tarn Indio Dotes. stup Ives* one ut Mews. Hwy Winn and boos' ode. torte I Itee of periwig, whicla oispelose the Llaeollohbo. Sank h , 00.1144.41. Toehold'''. Cent, Norfolk. and "thee !isthmoid* e. 11 tee •leo shipe, bath owl Shod expresaly for the keremeer Moir u, .coveralls Her seommodostose fee all dooms et par omen we = 2 4 me Me awry ao espeelemel —Fur sr pump apply to II Lead. Virg* isd Sigh Noma Mary Wigton lad some. lag& leeisebeit• afro t. I by Vie Has pookete are 000vepot bay rnt itnitto. to Ilisltlem far aseat4-elaio trees. emit smon.l.eloos tar Wee. WKTILLT STEAM 00110117NICATION to W TORZ.—n• LIWIRPOOL, /OW TOIL gad relLthicuela. arum sal, oomy•sr talesd des De Derr full ered bee keen Inesie-eki sak at era lipseenees na r pow enr.MMl 1.1 6 := 1 ;01 :Mei TOIL LAACIOW. Wedissiv. Dee. 15. ran M SCRAM Weariest alselif AM miry wasenedlna Wednesday. Powell. W. 17 eil II gainer. asswdlog Ie Os NS Do.latw.fa. Parimed prowY "bar, ______ joribless cuee , J remegan der Cards ead the WIMP Mir imbed Ihruusb on TOM &bravos 171.—Pur Inelidand • eV W D EOULAR firTZAM 0010IIIIIICATION to Atto tRITHENIO - 110 —One of the & e mow alsrsous. V.% tioN. tit WASA. o LAST ANGLIA/, Imes 4r. of Yew weelf.—Pole: 11.1peti. OILAVII 4 .I.ITHIII.I ra. LC. A TLANTIC sad GREAT WINTZRN am, WAY ,Now York pubs:.-OX7O/111 DVI Id how, sea will b. PAID. to Gods, at go Doak of iesisk; on km owl JIM Trek. ok the Banking bow of Ilis lea Dem" Mr ms. Co. It Now Comoodrork Deo 11k, ISM PUS 1111:711AL Austaarca. METROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE INKII/ZY, 1w; Pelaceadreet. Islt. Lc lailabliimed NEL DIZATMIIIL D bona. Ple- Sae, Beluga Jew Lloyd. Bleadaghara. Mew Valor, lac Far .1. Panne. tt. P., (late. JIIIMB LAWN" tag. war& Treads J Delailosar Ewa Pearce, 16eq Predate Poi, Pm. 5 1 = Tema Darlington. chard rry, Nag., lawerpool. Herr Uwe. Boa Ws Grant. Ira, Portemeirt. J. .men Proven. ter. George Herter. Neg. Jowepak Underwood, Seq. raw, It Neueltee, Ira G. Vacate», IN. Ivy relation' . J Leacher. lap 10, /Sew liroadatreet AIL. No. IU, New Browlatieet. ream awl Smith, No. !a, Time. _ . t X DUMMY Mr 14njasein Haws. LC I PHlsiciam—LW. P. /iv in•aa446—Joha H U I.. law, T. bui.icaviur—llemrs. Amery. Trs ADVANTAGYA Or .11-1811 LING WITH THIN mom tr y. 111•Deganea. ra Pad Mani bfin ffhPlol.4. aaE oatuo.etlon The of the whole .1 the veils be the redaction al the tote of Mfmhrrs of Ave mid fif sr upward& Tiguarantee .4 an see antedated hog aDOO,OOO A groes annual Income of Duro ,ts sal.4. ore the hutietbZ u rcilladidos Out. lubutecr . 600.000 A.! hr returntA to members In foluilibb of the, oval prenatunts V.. .wee a/Mired by existing re/dm emend 7,000.000 P•r tie year elating the tth Aprll, len, an abetenteat hie base derlart-.1 at the rate of 61 par vat Perron. 68•15v11.6 ul beoutaleg etembere of this goelety would rola a!, antageose to lodge their provable as or before tha oth January heat . . - I.l;;;lZtiia«,Zottles of *mad Moomis, lad hY portiontors I...toothed ou •pyliWlun to bt. I. IMO. HOW 11.41111/Al. WATHERSTON and BROODEN'S GOLD ellAl NI ay troy w at tealkohls aka Wt. • orlimaalp at ethanol' arraloslassas' pleas. Mk pall ac degas istansalsed." Ik reerwasese ta a as peke asap& ests as e Nov meek loot ails weals. to as ancet era TM Soars of as gaa see asap Ike bake." iufafu lilsesketrery, No. a lisedetketrask Orveasseast. Lagoa Yews mods dudes aad kvellary Isr a seek N.II. Tlis sasellakeaset closes at Ito Nes sesetas, aed is flierays al I o'slack. WINTER HOSIERY of even deeeription, the NKVIIIIIT PAITKIN - 4 fa warm Woolf". lauckligr agiddlar at eder-elothigg fur family buie egg lovelies, Itrosfar 'gloated flarksels elgrte. drerles twat tr ta vemee7.—FOri awl PLANT& liaoalactursts. Muer lastare,tW MHZ O)LZOA.—A NEW CAPE for GENTLE -11 UMW, latrodeued bed to be bad cal, ILLKILTOII and !Cll IIMPT1), Tailors. 41... 106. Atrial, tnin lissira= Am Uolylaaals throtlooten requiring pad sod dre“ txu devoted us barb's the beet molee and Won style. A eeleet stirs of morales, looata,..llM . a lemereuata always on Mott—\u 166, Mem& oppoilbe Cll RI STMAS and NEW YEAR'S GIFTS. What can be sum acceptable than ea.:thing both useful and ornasesdal and what main seatal and ornanorntal than Us protests made b7 l. 31011111 sad SON, DIFSCHANT TAILVII4 WOOLLEN DILAPLLI, SILATTZIL HOSIIILLS MOT bad SHOE ILLILIAA, sad Ulla ELL taanrraad. London Boum : Carew at Illoorles and Aldipeo I•rs Usdord unmet. corner of Elaristrret. Corner ad Tottenham court road and Inualon road. Country tatabliebnista T or 11041.=11radlord. Tortaldre. od • I: -1..1 may wad= be approved 4. It wilt be ei• dune' or the nary relienedd. L Warn and SUS'S *ULM Ise lIMMIUMULILMANT and Was ad pekoe. with paioplttot We loargroodo Clothing Sp leen past and provost) graft ea millovilos, or peel Sras. The Sol•• nussurawrs aro , A,III , MIr =WAY ZVI,. ai street mill emisolsy surik, wire brims le raessisi maul 11 .duct. i JUVIINILIB. bed arl kis* *W. way be I) Z 8 8 70 ItergdmiatMes. la She ..M.muml a maimmrs man 0 I. A elk from IS 6 losibli Dews tram 7 • 1L... Putts „>D I alielleialp gall 1111„ Lit. sults x),.. "mu Hurt +WY 0.44.1, 'mut. 1111.. IL WOMB ADD 110 ,17 IRCIIANT TAIIMIS, W0061M7 HATMLY, HUDIDDI, DOM AID 601011 141 =16. AND OVIZILILL 0 1 1711111116. Imaim foram 4 111041•• sad street. lunkr 4 T. 41. utiuu otmelmmi amt I uuulr) kAabliimmAs : flunks s.bal Idubs: i r m. idge=rl74l. 1700610 ins. PRESENTB,_ far !!,_ pp, 0 e an reremal Attraellio.—ifeWliaff MAKAIIIIAL • ger auel beautifier al I. WE Wpm/ r priestliest. ▪ ...• • •17,10 e, fu• tympani'', a mart blew •• yaw pi sp. awl • mamma sod &Nava 1••11•• basit i al••• ad lato. 1. • 1 i .. 1. uoluate. ur lead knIMIOO. for • Peed ▪ . • 11,. •• b lb* Welk aloe ingenede la NM • •,• • I emalsy threepemiell Neefer imm tir=el W 141.6 *l.l 1...•••• • awl il• of lbw • • • .0.. ill••• • catbrity sag 1m.••• Qom Y• al. sass awl ammuselek gomme•—••lld by A. IOW "u I .b••.••. amnia mad per • • Asli let • • Lieelmee ' softer AN EXTRA RIX QUARTS d RICH MILE I4IILY oval to Loredwa miss Two ..t. .4 ratiALZlCaftll4lll=l% l eg r a tA Pamphlet .1 +, • M. prima Ilarwrl4. erwlaisiog 4411 /war. lila ti • 441. arra awiagairs 444 /WI% Is i zekel4 Ya • 1.14 t.. ray railway oblikablaiNC r II I 4..41.4 Y. ter laftsisar mod Ms Proprielar. L = . flrlr and 14,undertary. Colalsobir re* Rbeirsresh I. yam ropirel is awry lowa wire Mr re elm* A N E VIA F•ILING RIMIDY. 4a. IN WITT' lUIwU toal LIVIa MIS el= ~u.+• soy bun Insowassa t Y. k.wll lloobtable to all ale oar Is•=••• Ivor 41.44. lea= mama, isteibilo• Modem of es .) .• a • e r • logly modal ins& to • potter of the limy aro Inbr ; 8.4.1 1.. Skit oboesibm NM So the alsmosb, sa. &wide, rowan mg stimelbie lib& i.r. br . Umiak sod by mot i• 101. sad Ss. St 111• am aolsMor Dr. IlloWsil= ••• prolos an • wow per roduists uNk ••• toziessal• IS Jompubsioutt.' to/MN so Ye damp. Jestblished. DIS SKIN, EASES et the SKIN, with Photographic Illusiratleue, peke 1 i.. by post, le Id. . Olt I N MOW= end tlbsts arm Ewa, b. ed. . by posh h. bed. By IL J. Joasia, Licentiate tli• lima College ot 1.1791- der. Idlubert Ilteestar 04 the Kna el College nf &Mimes. bibbed by Joba Churchill. to be bed hum the Coriattatoms dully, teen to to r sod trees & to h at by appolatmeot.-11 Gears* Amt. Hauoverotsare. hit BUCHAN'S DOBINSTIC lI.NT sl VIIMMUSIM PILLS • tandldr I • • tor mutat** the the Noe l • • ~r ots•irrl bemoan. Mho= eurr i e l =gbilato, rimu. I. a. soot ort,e.odle elleetona, VileiMmade `• fur eradarottng all Nada angtibek talk •'• ale. re. ate a.• attested Vegetable Iliornem, 1 .% s'• •I airreartlerarr of nature foe the delicate. debillitaisd. ••• I .0.4 alt 1.411 date,. NI.. wally coring deperrageo: of aprita urt .• ilsty lornomlienir. alttunnpd Übe gets. °mein La. a . ..t 1 ort ..auglruets. together with the ramie ilia* film • • ellie•er• to the es trues ti a-110 Mo. impartles • l.gal me 4 al.ar enerptetrn affording at •••:• • ••_ ,`"•••• elf hl i all p,.....( &narrows be AMMIIIMIMM 1.1 ..uslih.rit, dill, the ii::l . .{ .. ttlos Mao Mos. the I rib ••r of 741, rablighit l& F,MM .Psei r m Y g"se gi the th A s sihc C e A t riti n t am lLLl P l • • .n. • ....„tr) 1 ".r. mu. gar boa, le. led., IL St, end ; I A MILDICAL •• • inr Is and 11. fd . Itasseas. ad. Ila. as 111. CUBS of PRIMATURK OWL! VE , with plain dtrectl dui At 'ls for th.pes lAA goalettly, Agente : fee whet tiellorallos to deal* •.d rbrosr. the o f tventr• , I • . ern••r•not al r. J googee, Ozfeellintreek. Iv* garinf breath:a Is Mt. if:taunting of there herons, •' • •) • . 1 . 1- 'Jun.'. • • Ittl•fot. 4a. alerrome and modal Ideeatort winds load to malitttar and abort= • _ , `li4l. asp.: I oo•t•••• tont,* • R. en••• bk. BY pf• J. L. Mang. lk. Albt .• P.. re_ tatrealegniMe poet LoarirriL f.• f r .a intent& aadtd, litioaloomod. "Tbde le the bast boob oo *creamier "—Medical locoed. het•a•tat lionedine, aortas LW, lIIMIMUISteIt oval Aiwa IBM by Naas. MA Cersittil , Vigor and Co„ SI, Paismasalar-row. Joit ß p0b11.144.1, polio I. , by pool 14 olompo, D. BRIG HT'S MAN UAL, as NOTOUSIMo ael Premolar* New, owl IM maw to be ammloyed to ordrr ellotioolly 4. ro4ola of I4a primilloo low sad bllll lo *Tory Map of life NW sue. YI dramillmim Ira csua• sad olfoo4 its boo* comb/0 84~ is/ Omdfold trf per ✓olai otoorvidisa Isrue Mine Coolloolii 000. Ow., as am IN ( vsir 4 : zis. pessllse. LIM islallf. lkootlaSo of Oho of Ploilisism. Nralse et ta• toyol Whet of So= M. Wavlskisi. LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1880. GREAT FANCY FAIR. Crosby Hall, Bishops ink, I n AID st TWIN MITROPOLITAN TM HOSPITAL to carequinan of motioned supply of contri bution and lb* lummox Madams yeanarday, tie Conunitles have decided to HITEND the Hamar over to-morrow. Yriday. BIJCIELICYB' SKR/INADIR& — St James *- WI. Piteadilly.—ZYKßY NIGHT at II sad • Day Per- OININSIKII ea Weedy afeerame. at B.—Stalls. k. ; area. la: Whey, la. Ticket' may be obtained at the libraries arid some Idlers% aad at the IMP* alike, ft Piccadilly. arm et Programme. NATIONAL MiIIZMBLY BOOMS, High flothera—Ths wastilihment. so highly patronised bT W public, Mande uastralled for the beautp, castanets'. and W pm* of Ns EssaratioNa The dancing area la most extensile and is. = by sap balker' la the ropol The reading, 1. 114 tobieshmeat mbar attache met d are cow open for the whiter seems sad the bililliset nerd Myatt' to the comfort of the Matters The much admired beak ender the direction of their highly talented chid, Mr. Pectic, performs all the choicest music of the day. latsostias solos ca the cornet. violin, oboe, clarinet. euphonium, Le. laalon to all parts of the establish meet, Is ARGYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Picca dilly. the handsomest sad Met proportioned room la Reeve, are OPEN for CONCERTI and DANCINO. Conducted by the well beery artist, Mons. Anthony Lunette, of Parisian celebrity. M. boalcourt, the greatest cornet plwr In this wientry. plays solos nbOtly. Doers opsa at half-peat 7. Dessolug at sock. Aiseless. la. ILI. —A ficent smoking and reading-room is added to aft esiablistiment. BRIDE CABER , Ow to Twenty ( inns. enolt-- • Madams Caw trrM OWN• Dmask MIMI% ma bird Cam Or la le Ma orb: slow allmilmeled almend Cakas r demon. .2= 6.7 Tar ls lails. IA w 7: -. iiipm.ste rovkliA Cat siM OsamMiser, I CHRISTMAS BOXES or HAMPERS. VINDLATIR, MACKIE sad Co., Mae and Vitt Mot elude (Arieta for thahaimorslitra Stoat and a.sad Co.'. Pas Ale), NI, WILLINOTOMWTRIZT, rrziwn, W.C., mats op Halklosia Boas or Dampers fat tla.„ cosidalog ONE BOTTLE MIXT FRENCH BRANDY. ONZ „ MST SCOTCH or Hun MURKY. ONE „ OLD JAMAICA 101. ONE „ EMT sad ITRONOMIT DIE. ONE „ FINE OLD PORT. ONE BILEERT. Delivered aye IMAM No =Boo ol their ==it. Country orders to ••••sp•Mot by • PICIWITINII at the Reduced Doti —lldl paid te anylitalce a od.—TBOIL IfIINN sad BOMB elmagly rescamend VW tR of Me shore mined dopers:—Bed Owe Wine. BM and Pea pm demo; evertor, Mlik, &a, Bed Yti ; AmontlUado, 411 a, Ms., Mil eM ladlam : tad MIN Madeira, IM : &mama's Pieta Ma end ; old Whi mvery old end blab dna dna, He., er , ,to 110 s. Claret—food Bardeen& Na Bt. Julies, Ids. ;Bt Lkpbe, 30e. and &a . Weber deal rangtei tress Ma. to las. Clumpagno,very . ills. ; Marfa& Ma, OM, eft, and 70. Bapplied by T I M!. MIMI and BONB, wine, spirit, and Unarm membeats (upwards of ft years purveyors to the Bon. Beek* at INsobeelae), SI, lamb's Ooadulastreet, N.C. Paced NM ea mpliestion. TEMPTS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchant'. POILIKIN MILT= at liola guar at advantageous prices. rrlntaillas. rary maim Oa, Ur. p "Ahem. choice al• Nome, TM, Kiii.scr par plias ; eased Fiehledaut LW. I re. per cam (caw dome) loeielge =wat ell lab la dt ° Vpric• Wu tram applleation. Terms, --tL Ilidaapapiestaret Within. POULTRY, Game, Cheese, Butter, Hants, so., IM quality.—lngsuriant to rand Um, Hotel.ksepers, Rc. Yams. W. and J. s TAYLOR, 35, Little Pultsueyntreet, Chsessincagers, Poulterers. and Porkman, hare always on Mud • antral* Mock of Chasse, Butter, Hams, and mild cured Dacca, Poultry, and delryfed Pork, fresh from the uountry e rail byvery Lir or Pill7M. — Anest York Hams, from 10th. upwards, 104. per lb : finest W Madre Bacon, by the side or half, so. pre lb.; Imo American Cheese, by the half or quarter, 7W. to opl. pee /b. ; doe Madder. from Sid. to 10d. per lb.: fine Meahln, Iton Mkt"per Ih. ; floe Gloster, from lid . to ed. par lb. ; ape Iran Is. to ls. 3d. pm lb.: duo Gruyere, 104. per lb. ltortiout —tlood matt better, from L. to Is. Id. per lb. ; book from Is. to Is. W. par lb. Pulltrior —Vine young chickens, Is. ad. fine large fowls, from iL to to. ad. ; fine young turkeys, from M. to D. ad.. ass your from 4a. 64. to M. A large supply of game always em DILLIT.FILD POLL—Logs, Irma 7yd. to ad. per lb. tram Bd.Odd. SEWING MACHINES.—WHIELER and inuors mead "ILICLITITCH" OWING MACHINHS. = i s geiL em UN le SOO Wham mhaaM.—lMM Imam, eel, Demetsive /MIL GAB AGAIN I—Two more serious explosions, ems r Areemmed, Illemishesa, and the other In Seymour ihreet, heeds& Neither of them could bete takes Ore hest MOW WHISTLING ATLAS CHANDELIZIth been used. All yawn Irving sta . red should, therefore, have Woe Patent, Hasty Cheedellen I Kepi ou show by meet esWestAle peitiese Old dassadellere now In use may have She sebty Ind - ! mbar Stled Se them AIM' Warta HeMememden. CHINA. (now ova owx [The following letter, although inscribed " via Marseilles," was only delivered yesterday. NI arrival explains the bier* at our correapondent's communication, dated October 13th, which we printed on Saturd►y, and which, as is now seen, was little more than a post►cript We would call at. Unitas to our ourremondeist's mention of the statement made by the old mandarin to Mr. Parkes, which moon rages the hops that the missing Englishmen were still alive and likely to obtain their liberty.] CAMP BUMS PEKIN, Ocr. 9. The English army left the camp it had occupied since the engagezient on the 21st September on the 3rd instant, and crossed over to the north side of the canal that runs from the town of Tungchow to the city of Pekin. On tho 4th it halted, waiting fur the French to complete their arrangements and get up their ammunition. The siege guns had arrived from Tientsin a few days previous. On the sth the allied forces marched to the Lime Kilns, two miles from and opposite to the north-east angle of the city walls. The begins and tents were left behind, at a depot established on the north side of the canal, and near the paved road leading to Pekin. TricAseavy guns waft left there also. The allied army comprised nearly 10,000 men, horse and foot, with 38 Nieces of seld artillery. The soldiers' knap sacks were left at the Lime Kilns, and on the morning of the 6th the whole army advanced to wards Pekin. On the northern side of the city is • vast quadrangle, formed by an old mound or earthwork, which probably protected a suburb that once existed outside the wall. One side of this en closure is bounded by the northern wall of the city. The east and west sides are formed by the earthwork, in oontinuation of the east and west walls ; and the northern face is • huge bank of earth, manacling the two and running from east to west. The distance from the northern aide of the enolonire to the southern, which is the city wall, is about a mile. The mound or embankment is over grown with trees and shrubs, the slope of its aides is not steep, and there are many wide gaps in it, through which roads lead to the city. The force advanced across the country in columns of route ; the French army on the left, directing its march towards the eastern face of this embankment, while the British moved parallel with, and outside ot, the northern face. No opposition was encoun tered, beyond the exchange of a few shots with some Tartars, who were leaving a village as our troops entered it, and with some of the Chinese garrison of the city, who had come up to the embankment, and speedily reused as our skirmishers advanced. Tbs army entered the enclosure within the am entity a large gap, through which a road from gate of the city leads to Pekin, and took up lin ground it now occupies facing towards the mantis wall, its rear protected by the embank ment, and covering the road leading up to the above mentioned gate, while the advanced poets are within 500 yards of the wall. The only enemy seen during the day were a few Tartar horsemen, who retired rapidly before the skirmishers of the Dragoon Guards. The army arrived on the above ground at half-past two p.m., and bivouacked there for the night. In the mean time, the French force, after Arriving at the eastern side of the enclosure and 'aioertainipg there was ao enemy inside, crossed the British route to their rear, and making a sweep to the right came upon the Emperor of China's sum mer palms, Yuan-Ming-Yuan, and our cavalry brigade, which had been detached also to the right to intercept any fugitives from the city, arrived at the same place, and both bivouacked there for the night, the French oocuping the palace, and commencing its plunder, of which more anon. It was now evident that the Tartar army had fled, and this surmise was confirmed by all the village peo ple, who stated it had been encamped in the en closure the previous day, and had abandoned it during the night and that morning. On the 7th the English Commander-in-Chief rode out to the Summer Palace, to see the French general. He wee accompanied by Lord Elgin, who had come up with the army the previous day. Yesterday a recon naissance was made up to the city walls, and • favourable position for breaching selected, should further operations be necessary. The officers of the party got clime up to the northern wall, paring through an extensive suburb, the inhabitants of which evinced no hostility, or indeed any feeling beyond curiosity. They found the wall to be 40 feet high, built of brick, or at least fried with that material, the inside being of mud. There is no ditch of any consequence, • parapet, loop-holed, runs along the top, and there are • few embrasures for guns. The flanking fire is insignificant. There are two gates in the northern wall, each protected by an outer work, and surmounted by towers, which appear to be of sever►l stories, and to contain bar racks for the soldiers. A few of these were seen on the wall, but they took no notice of the officers, and did not fire any shots. Since the day of our arrival negotiations have been going on through the authorities iu the city with Prince Coong, who is supposed to be somewhere in the neighbourhood. The Emperor and his court tied some days before our arrival, as well as all the grandees of the empire, so that no one of high rank is left in Pekin. The people are reported to be in great fear and excite ment, and the principal men with whom any inter course has been held are evidently in the same state, fearing not only the allied army without the walla, but the armed city guards within. The result of all this has been that yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, we were gladdened by the arrival from the city, where they had been in confinement, of Parkes, Loch, five Frenchmen, and one Sikh soldier, all of whom were taken prisoners on the 18th ult. When our army advanced and the Emperor lied, they were taken from prison, and from that time till yesterday kindly treated. They have had a marvellous crape. Of the others we know nothing. They are not iu the city ; but the old mandarin who showed the most kiiiduer to Parkes and the others who have been released, affirms that they are alive, at least most of them, and that they will be given up to us as soon as they can be brought beck. In the meantime we are in hourly expectation of ore of the gates of the city being given up to us, and if that is done, Pekin is of course at oar mercy—indeed it is almost so now, for our engineers and artillerists are confident they can breach the wall in a few hours, and the siege guns are now within a few miles of our camp, and will arrive this evening. What our subsequent proceedings will be depends, I presume, in • great measure on Lord Elgin. So far, with the excep tion of the unhappy capture of the prisoners, all has gone prosperously with the army. The men are in fine health and spirits, and able and ready for anything, and the climate is most charming. The Emperor's summer palace is a succession of §PIO N. wtfl TACUre s improved by HARRIS sad IO meet eirtateb the eteht. MIME tewwee mule. Illeet. with or esthete, er to awe la. Gold sod Weer Ilgoeleetee got fa torlotr. et equally Ig A w Hardt s cil titeek =listed. i r d ite t e. a. MOIL owpodte the Ilettlit hib abi ltut r n Lasins.. "" I 1 (atlas.—Yo travellers elgoloyed. § . 11: 0• E RI OR PIANOFORTES. Meets. KNOLL and CO.. Miens, Onad, use. and !Wool* Marrallietams. ter. Tottesbaa-worteeed, Lads, best lo ash the attentloo of nobility. gentry, prOioloolllll, be., to their TIMIS r.eISON °DUQUE PIANO/Mal l = ontwea. width is admitted to be equal to any weed piseoforte offered to the public It is NW whit hoe lam od.Bk plate. evertor doable hellos, sod Improsed eon I pd 1, w hi c h avo i ds the Whim of the adios, so that Shia slam Is colt, is not feeble. These ineinewets we of siastrsalsa. sal are sated sal Soled WWI sal no that flay may le_plared In the emirs ee say part of the elawlerinan. no above inetreweets peewee awl thdehed Ice sheer ellwelea Mereheatia sittiown awl the Inds rap- OWL LW et sad testameoebh hen the meet aelseet 'rehires, kw am spetiontka. 'VW= and Co,'. BRITISH and FOREIGN YOSICAL LlBRAZYZa t assablishment Is Damps. Is NOW Ott. Prousisetesss —KW= and Co.. wk. saes Itar lisjsak. lamb& NOCHARGIMADZkenAMTWIPAPIKR sad CNYIIas with AIX& WITIAIAL 20DRIG t 121' isperlariessiwimid adhadve WirIIANNI.Id. Fr cresna-kOd BM% MI dr, to pine to Id Wok ON% Iwo wane kit Moan Odom OK pat rem ; am= Mnr !Trft / . nETITA" 1117; Ptittel NiCAZDII PIM= toe M. Od.-00owvo. et EMMY bon fr BODitlii wsl. twoos ottoblialtunt. 41. PIOCADILLY, two om aulkellioolnot. lo the JANIJAZ Y MO= Osady Doc 12), pilot la. at TINPLz B A R win to eimeemeoi • sew NOY Mary. NOMA TUB MTN KM OF MAMMON." by avow Amory. SALL ••Temple ler"Olies, Fteetolreet lady ea Dee. U, price la, the January Number of KIIPLE B A R. T A landea Kamm* for Toon end Country Madera Conducted by 0,011411 • COVITOS BAJA. 0211TRITS 1. ler Bolter for None A leasanot Chapters V., VL, VII. I. Solari Herrick Putt sad Dittoes P. hal.* Zedirtva. 4. Tantornhase S. A Plasocial Diffieutty. 1 4 111 . T. To Claallan.h S. Am= leirsbilis 9. The Mambos Poor. 10. Lemke Poems. —No. t The Dead. 11. A Vid4 to the Iron-tied 4111 EL Tamale he the County of If Moleees. By the &liter. No. P. Pr. the Carte Anna, iteaatagtoa, to Yew-bekles. us 111. What war Osele met 14. Cbriolaaas. lg. The &ma boas of Mammon. By Geo. Avg. Amp. 1. What came oat of a Coact he the OW. H. The Tweeftaeveath of Decambar. W. Leos et Se Pint-hera. OM et "Tomb lits," 111. Itleaheteeet. lark& Thle der. In Mel Ins pubs fv. It, Imadsoesaly band bi II 1 UMMeated ingrartnes IS Weed, THE THIRD VOLUME 01 (INCE A WieEK, v th Illselintlone t the MOM *le of ut b 7 MEWL Leech, 1 aniek Clones Keene, IL E. lreerae, and other eminent artiste. hrodlem end Voss. M. IftereefedbreeL Yieeterreet. is WORK BY SKIRLIKY RROOKK. ►1•H1; SILVER OORD a New Serial Story by 14111U.ST Biwa., vIIY 1111•Mrialm by Jon Mum. is aaatlaa d .oekli In - Own a Went" r2l", as la I{ wiel7 NolsismkPb• ; Notatbly Putt. ON L . awl Mat yawl, volinum prise TB. N. Brabar: sal Ems, U. asomelioalimil, lluN4aat, KC. THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER and SUPPLE WENT at fhe ILLINIMATED Tam will contain variety of lutereallag awaylep from deeps by PWx, Harri son Weir, J. P. Pesquier. W. MY:tonne% It Morgan, and Allred Madam Aes them well his the following :—Letting Christ mas : a 7shaELe Canto —2b lishermates Christmas Eve at Son—Christrum Day : Watching the Iteherman's Return—CM deeMs Drawing :room Play— heft( If oily by Auction In Oriventr limas Market— Mews Heckles a Country Church with Belly —Farmer's Boy with Christmas Presents foe Mends In latrine— • Christmas Dime us Seri • ltanstWar. The let wID emapriee numsar CarillOW Talen Poems, sad with llevlews of New MINK Cbrima•• Preent loan. end Juvenile Msbliesikaa Primal the and happlameat, MI. 4.6" by • peek stempa.-011les W. 211.1 CRIWIT I =rIIErOntr,TILME Duly; Now Ready, and entitled NOW-BOUND, ontalas Or h anal Tales by the folkArlog authors : John Hollings alb=abianque. D. W. bachasaa. U. iwiesik • Wnuall. W. IL !radon Author .4 "Uraadmother's Lieut. Warodoed, R.N. Mama Yates, &e. With Illu.trations by PWs, Vk Murton, Renshtou, Ilaedeobt Roaisiss end Wright, tn, Palemostar.ruw. Ilds day, V Ve l a aro, SW, of Na H ISTORY of ay, ountaitting the 11100 Laps al &braid VI. and Mazy. By JA*aa Arruoav 02. Ilasead revised, of Volumes I. Is IV., contalulag ILattlt sa lla%V:ll 12 lia W. Parker aad 2as. Wad Woad. larwaith BMWs, with upward@ atria Woodcuts, 3. ad , FAMILIAR HISTORY of BIRDS. By the late &. op swam. Lodes : Jr a W. Parker aad West Strand SOO &Mon. .1* ITheoluellims. is TALES awl ST( /R 118 tram EIBTORY. Jr AIM lIISEKLAID. 1.... k. : W. Teem 2011 ibilis. Wait Maraud. Fourth idltita, Revised aM Two Volemoo. Soo, No, , ECTU RES on the P CIPLICS PRACTICE of PHYSIC. By TWOISS WATSON, Plkokictoa Wilrosedloory bo tb Hawn. Loodoo : Jobs W. Parker awl So% Wad Woad. T. day, - dig land &Moe, rewind and Wow( 1/6 papa, *64. A NATOMY, DISCRIPTIVE and SURGICAL [ - A ity Ruin 01111, F.Lt. Lentaisr an Aanikkay M AL limrp o g2i b tal. n. Illsaustod by .. Dearly PO Isrs o l .ara foodea t ta ; wimp, by H. V. Carter, M. D., We d Ansley at 81. Gearpra liesptal Landon Jabs W. Parker .04i Son, West Strand MY day, Exit aad Masao. MMus, la 141., TDEAFaod DUMB BOY. A Tale. With A. mai Amount of Ms Wads at Murata,* Ur Drat aad Dumb. ay um ae.. W. YU:NW. ILL tondos • Jobs W. hiker sad sae, Wert etnad. 111 a day. Beverut Edittun, Ss. ed., SONGS from the DRAMATISTS. From the Brat regular comedy to the clues or the Eighteenth Cen tury; tachrdin the Bony of Shalupeare, Ben Jonaun, Beau mist in% Peek, Weloter, dkc.. shirley, atickling, De) de% alreerb sad tbe Were ul the Iteetorathet Vaultrugh. Cuesres., .wed. alterktan, Be. Edited, with Notre, Ntemetss. aM Isles. by Soma lam. Lieges : Jobs W. Paine aid tem Wilt Wand. This dim Seesed Wilke. revised. ere Ile THE , INSTITUTILS of JUSTINIAN ; with SNP lab lairoductioo. Tramlatiou, and Koko. By Samuel C. NAMDASS. W.A.. We Yellow .4 Oriel Callow Oxford. Lemke : J. W. Parker ami Am,, Wwst Union. HISTORY orthe CHURCH 'of ENGLAND. Bazsommi Yaw Laa Snout WA , " at It. : loft W. Pastor Lod has. Mail Strut 71tIs day, pries Ss., tog. syn. Nor, bawd, .PHI GOLDSIRKERB. By 0 mays Alum JR. As s mynah. d tirsillog Janos Adventures, d LUs la the Junes sad is lir Fmk* of Evonts through which ths gusher hus smog Ws wort Osorros lastsat roesgstass, sad A nest =rem inroad. Ward awl Lek 111. lkshotrest. THE WEATHER. The weather since Tuesday has been rather severe, a sharp frost having continued during the whole of 'Tuesday night, yeseeriLy, and today, causing the various waters in the Parks to be frozen ever, am the thoroughfares of the metropolis and suburbs to be moat dangerous for traffic. Awarding to Negretti and Tarabra's patent glass at the Royal Humane Society's receiving house, at was down to Zi ou Tuesday night, and last g yesterday morning stood at 24. The rose rose ho 34 at midday, but again rapidly fell giving every ladkation al a mations ties of the frost. this should be s; the waters in the Pastas will , it is impeded, be smooch for skating and Plans la about two days. The wpsnUna yesterday was atm ever to • thdokusse of about half sa inch, while the les la the Supst's -park was somewhat thicker. Prepare- Muss are bag madeby the Royal Humane Society in the venom Pena IreheirdosOteraiao the northern coenties from mast to most appealed is a cover* of snow. At Liverpool, Mae ceireArs, amid at Mrsillerd, in the West Riding, there was a =deem depth of Ave or sin inches, and koomotiun was very usaxpectedly sad inconveniently impeded. From Liverpool to Matcheeter there woe very little variation in the depth of the mow, which bad fallen very evenly without drittuig. The company at the grand volunteer bia Is the Pie. Trade Hall, Manchester, quitted their =Mega whim the street and the house.' were already whitened by beet ; but it is said that *me who remained latest were taken by surprise by the change of expect which bad been effected while they were participating in the plenums of the ball. Mere= Manchester and Sheffield the depth of snow es the ground gradually diruiniabed, and iu some places south of Sheffield the ground was barely covered. Towards the Midland district, however, there bed son a heavier fall, appruaching to that which had taken place iu LlllCAdhire and Yorkshire. A keen frost pre vailed, sod there seemed every probability that the ground would ro.siu its merlin of snow et learnt until Christmas. Aloug the ioutc sawed no snow fell during the day. On Tuesday sight there was a heavy fall of snow in Leak The weather was very cold yesterday, with a northerly wind, and occarional Blowers during the day. The ground in the neighbeurhood was covered with mow amend inches thick, se that all nature preseuta a very but seaeonable aspect. A very severe fall QC wow was e need in the omit• ties of IHrrbam and Northumberland = Tuesday rimming. It was lying several inches deep is some places, and there was an sineareare that more would fall during the sight. The very satiatactury intelligence was received in Newosetle and ribiehls, on Tuesday, that the greater portion of the fleet of collier newels which railed the previous week had arrived at °ravened, and that most of the large vends bound on distant voyage which sailed on Friday and Satur day wei.: passing through the Downs. The only wreak that has occurred la the M . Loal, which got on Haiaborough Seeds her voyage to London. At southiunpton there wee a very heavy fall of snow r_deriloy. In the night ice boated down Southampton Water in such quantities as to damage SOUL of the small yachts sod boats elf the quay. It was not expected that the Havre mail packet would lane Mouthamptou leave sight owlet to the seowetorm. A ell of scow took ',la,* in Paris and its neighbourhood se Tuesday night and yesterday morning. Amounts from Ham sad Bowe state the whole country round is white, sad that the thermometer had descended considerably. At Lyons anew has fallen heavily. The rivers, which had rises is the emirs and south of France, hays all subsided. Is Paris the weather is sot very cold, and the snow thaws is the dente. THE POSVOYEICR LONDON DIRECTORY FOR 1861. —This largest and moat maul of all our annuals appears this year in bulk little if at all diminished by the transfer to the new Suburban Directory of a few of the out• lying district& The " Post.effice Loudon Directory " has now &opined a ouinpletensea of arrangement which leave' room for no organic change that could be called improvement, and all the enterprise of the proprieton is therefore free to elintise itself in the revoion and veriketioo of some 2,600 closely plated penes o•mse and addressee, a task only to he moos- Oohed by the employment of r mormous staff sad a Lbersl, xpeoditure of money. _ _ _ Yesterday aftenigem tile Sue building lately erected the corner of Endsllatreet. Se parochial schools for the parish of tit. Giles's, wee formal y optimal. The cervuouy was to have beau parforuied by load Jahn Ras• will, but his lordship wee unavoidably gnat. iv.c.. (Stamped, id. Additional.) detached bulidimp, with large courtyards, artificial mounds of earth planted with trees, fish ponds with rustic bridges, artificial rocks, and all those varie ties of ornamentation you may see depicted on Chinese rockery and drawings. The buildings have small pretension to architectural beauty ex ternally, and are more grotesque than handsome. Within they are more striking. The audience hall is a well-proportioned lofty room, the floor of mar ble, the roof richly painted, supported on wooden pillars ; the throne is a magnificent piece of wood carving. The whole suite or suites of apartments were furnished in the most costly style, and yester day, when the French troops had been sacking them for two days, presented a most singular appearance. The whole place had been ransacked. The French camp was like Vanity Fair. The rooms were in utter confusion, and crowds of soldiers were turn ing everything upside down or hurrying forth from the doors laden with spoil. It is impossible even to enumerate a tithe of the various articles found in the palace. Fine bronzes, costly ornaments of jade stone ; the copper enamel vases for which Pekin is famous, of marvellous beauty and fabu lous value ; old chine, French watches, and articles of English and French jewellery, amongst them the presents mat to the Chinese Emperor by Lad Macsztney ; silks, satins, and embroidery, fans and bracelets, all in enormous quantities, and most of them of the most costly description. The courts were strewed, the rooms were knee-deep in each a variety of articles, such a strange combination of stains and oolours, such a heterogeneous collection of all things imaginable and many unimaginable, se probably no human eye ever rested on before. Hendee all these, a quantity of treasure in gold and silver was found. This latter was not allowed to be plundered, but was divided between the forces, to •be distributed as prize. A number of articles also, of more or less value, have been secured for the English army, and will be sold by auction, and the proceeds added to the treasure and divided. The palace and extensive grounds and detached buildings are surrounded by a high stone wall. The country round is very pretty. There is a range of low hills immediately behind, and on the summits of some of these are ornamental pago das. Evidently very great care and taste, and enormous sums of money, have been expended on the place. A few hours sufficed to destroy the work of years, and to scatter the millions that have been lavished with an unsparing hand to the winds. It is no exaggeration to say that the total amount of spoil contained in these buildings was considerably more than the whole army could lave carried away, bad every man been marched in and allowed to bring out as much as he could stagger under. The quantity of silks and satins was something quite incredible ; and after plunder had been 'going on wholesale for two days, the quantity remaining seemed hardly diminished. The Chinese vagabonds in the neighbouring villages, seeing what was going on, entered into the spirit of the scene, broke into many of the more remote buildings which had not been visited by the French, and carried on the work with much relish. Plunder ing is always demoralising to an army, and it is subject of congratulation that the English soldiers I ware not exposed to the same temptation as their rusighbotin--the more so, as they will still have a share in the booty. I don't think there is anything more to communi cate at present. The general opinion is that the war is over ; and by next mail you may expect to hear that peace is proclaimed. How long it may last, or what the value of any treaty made with the Chinese may be, who can say 1 JAPAN. The following letter from Yeddo, dated the 7th September, appears in the Munireur . . . - - . M. Ducheene de Bellsoourt yesterday presented, in solemn audience, to the Tycoon of Jape the letters which accredit him as French ohm* &affair's at the court of Yeddo. At 8 in the morning one of the Governors of Foreign Affairs presented himself at the French representative's residence to accompany him to the paleoe, the Amite they were to take Wag guarded by the police. The governor marched first, then came • person carrying the French flag, and protected by • guard on horseback • next were If . Duchene de Bellecourt and M. Louisiro, a consular agent, in • norimon (palanguia) , anti then came the former's suite, several Japanese officers wearing the arms of the French legation on their uniforms, and a number of men bearing pikes, parasol, &c. M. de Belle:mon alig hted from his palanquin at the entrance of the palace, a nd, preceded by the Governor, wended a staircase, at the top of which he was received by the high functionaries of the department of foreign affairs, and their onsetalds, or cootrollers, There, accor a to the custom of the country, be and the others cha their shoes ; he was then taken into an apartment in w cakes and tea ware served, and afterwards was led through several rooms, in which a number of officers were kneeling, until he reached the audience chamber. But before he was admitted, the Governor of Foreign Affairs, who had preceded robes him, waited until a rustling of silk inside—caused probably br the Tycoon end his attendants taking their I>i ors oaa When at last the Cho* d'Affaires enteral he found himself in • vest room, richly decorated in the nations! style, without say furniture, and with no works of sit, except some paintings. The Boor wee covered with white mats, on which were in grlupe a number of per. sous, prostrate and silent. lc a room beyond, somewhat higher, was the Tycoon on an estrade covered with block velvet. He wore an ample tube of blue silk, ornamented with various designs, and with vast sleeves, which covered his hands ; on his head was • cap simi lar to that worn by the courtiers. Hie Majesty was seated on an arm chair, but his robe was so arranged as to prevent it from being seen, and he was ow -1 rounded by ors el his guard, kneeling ou one knee. The Tycoon is only 16 years of age, but so robust as to appear older. At the foot of the astnide and on the aides of the apartment ware the inerobers of the Omsk, or the Great Council of State, all kneeling. The Charge d'Affaires ail ,' yawed to the middle of the apartment, and remained stand ing, whilst • chamberlain, in • loud voice, announced him, MI the Minister of Foreign Affairs placed himself by his side. M. Duchene de liellecourt, who was not required to make any other salutations than are employed in European courts, explained iu • few words the object of his mission. The Tycoou returned • courteous reply. The French representative then took from • velvet tag, which was borne by the Abbe Girard, one of his suite, • letter from the Emperor Napoleon, an handed it to the rust Minister, who advanced to receive it. This minister then &panted it on • small table at • few steps from the throne, sod the Tycoon having made • slight inclination with the bead, the audience terminated. M. Decimate de Bellecourt was thee taken into a saloon, where the members of the Bret and second councils, and a somber of officers, were waiting to compliment him ; and he afterwards returned to his residence attended by the same cortege as on his arrival. Chien °ORM TO CniClC warm" Kr. Fred. Lillywhile hu jun issued the fourteen It edition of his criciceting work, which contains a vast amount of statistical facts and valuable information, both to the cricketer and the admirers of this noble pme. For st shil lines worth, it is about the cheapest that it fall, to the lot of a journal to often notice ; and it must, therefore, com mand a large one. The Orford and (Jambridge Univeni ties, as well o s alri ty dic schools, do., are fully commented upon, and I interesting. USICAL FiteTlFAL.—This triennial festival is fixed nest year for the 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th of August. The Earl of Shrewsbury sad Talbot has ac ceted the office of president. KYTICT OF TIM RE/M:ID Winn DUTY.—A peti tion from the African wine farmer has been sent to ?salami for presentation to the Queen complaining of the new tariff. The redaction of duty os Apaniatewines having enabled the ituropean and Colonial Wise Onempany, of in Pallenall. to reduce the price of their faeces " loyal Victia Sherry" tolls. per amen Cottle and mess Inolude0), has prodecad inch an extraordinary clemead for that wins as to greatly deepens the coneumpUon of Cape or South African wines, and hence the tears of the Cape fannen --(advertise:send [TWOPENCE. ITALY. --,-- (nor ovz on NAPLES, DPI 15." Mr. Fielder, proprietor of the yacht Julia, came in from Caprera on the 12th, and brought us wel come intelligence of Garibaldi He and his party landed and climbed up to his house, but not finding him at home they went to seek him, and met him returning with a spade over his shoulder, and bear ing evident signs of exertion on hie face. They re turned with - him to his house, which, though marked by great order and cleanliness, was simply furnished, even to deal tables. On the next day he went on board the Julia, and partook of the hos pitality of Mr. Fielder. There is au intimation in a portion of the British press that Garibaldi is ex pected to visit London. A friend of his writes me as follows :—" As far as I can know from a letter of the general's, he is not disposed to accept any invitation to go to London. He says—' I cannot, and would not, leave Caprera at present.' This is in answer to the invitation of some English gentle man I have already sent to him." The assassin of General Dunn—who, by-the bye, is going on well, though the ball has not been foiuid—has not been arrested. The Melazzo is to leave to-day with 250 of the Legion fur England. The whole affair is called a job by verymany, while by others the arrange merits are defended. The complaints, however, have been en great that I have deemed it my duty to inquire into it, and the following are the results. The Melazzo is of 220 registered tons ; and, socord ing to an official report with which I have been favoured by Colonel Peard, "was examined by the officers of the Board of Trade previous to leav ing England, and passed with 270 passengers." Several other authorities to whom I have applied declare her to be a good sea boat, but too small for that number. The captain of a large steamer, three times the size of the Melees°, told me that in his boat he would not take more than 300 men, and that he considered 250 passengers too many for the Melazzo. "On the ground of comfort or secu rity r I asked. "On both, was the reply. A person attached to the Melazzo expressed a hope that not more than 150 would be sent. Other autho rities have expressed a similar opinion. I am not competent to decide es critical a que,tion, but such is the information I have collected, and which I have forwarded to the proper quarter. Yesterday morning Mr. Bonham in giving his paper to the captain, read him the act, and gave him a written caution. The captain had never seen any certificate, and did not know for bow many she had been yawed. Such is the evidence on either side which I give you with as little bias as possible, and which will probably lead to some inquiry in England. The Creasy came in yesterday, and the Agamem non is shortly expected from Palermo. We shall thus have five line-of-battle ships here, the same number that the French have on the station, though not here. The Amphion will relieve the Agamemnon. The Melees() sailed last night ; the steam was up yesterday afternoon, but it *as not believed that she would leave till this morning. INTOLERANCE IN PIEDMONT. The following is an extract from a letter from Italy :—A Pradmontese sz-canon, Pietro Doro, who about ten years ago became a protestant, was selling copies of. the Gospels in the town of Aosta, when he suddeuly had an apoplectic seizure and died. As there was no place of berial in that town for protestante, now numerous enough, and as several scandalous Gonne had taken place there before with respect to the interment of protestants, K. Curie, the even gatkal Fedor of the place, deputed by the Vaudoise com munity, begged the Intendant of Aue•ii to kradly point out to him some honourable spot in the cemetery where poor Deco could be buried. The intendant, however, far from comprehending the spirit of our liberal hereon these matters, far from embracing this opportunity of atoning for past mis conduct towards the protestants of Aorta, ordered M. Curie, in virtue of • ministerial letter of 1tk.58 that concerned Courmayeur alone, to bury the body in the place set apart for children that die untoptised, sad as it is said, for persona that have been hanged. Ifs further said that the priest must de-ounseerate the ground before any protestant could be laid there. The prior naturally replied that such • spot was not suitable far an honourable citizen of the state, whose rights were guaranteed by the " Sratuto," nor for the protestant rel. o° o , in honourable religion protected by the law, and which ought not to be treated like that of • psriah ; that there must be laws more recent and more just towards protestants, since even quite recently the King's govern ment had more than once most oordially does them justice under similar circumstances ; that be, the pastor, could not berry a citizen of the state in • place which either the Kentish church or the general public held to be vile. Nut withstanding three observations, and a letter that came most opportunely from the office of the governor of the province of Turin to explain the legal rights of the pro. testanta as regards sepulture, the intendant persisted in his previous determination. M. Curie then refused, and in writing, to accept such a place for the member* of bis faith, declared he would not bury poor Pietro Dore there, and strongly protested spinet the contempt shown for his rights, and against the violeuoe about to be used. This con duct of the pastor was guided further by the fact, that during his absence from Aosta the Homieb clergy had de mended that disrespect should be shown to the body of Dorn, and had actually seat to the pastor's for the measure of the coffin, in order that their own sexton might dig the grave. In the end, the intendant refused point-blank to write his refusal to acknowledge protestant rights and obey the official letter he had received. A great crowd collected before the Welk where the body lay, In expectation that the pastor would put himself et the head of the funeral procession ; but they were areal,. pointed, of course. The police had to perform their functions, Do they came by sight, took the coffin away by force, and buried poor Dorn as • malefactor in the Isper.ground, to the great horror and disgust of all the protestants and of the unhappy widow. For the sake of justice it ought to be mentioned here that the town council, as soon as they heard of Doro's death, interfered with a view to procure an honourable place is the cemetery for the protestants, but were overruled by the intendant. It is not necessary to observe that Ulla conduct is an open violation of the "Statute," which consecrates the right' of all the citizens. That protestentiam and one of its pastors should have been outraged in this way is revolting to the public conscience. It is clear that the object was nothing lees than to exhibit protestants as pariahs, as pagans, in spite of their being baptised, and notwithstanding that the council of Trent lays its anathema on any one daring to reject their baptism. (Sea. VII. con. 4.) As the valley of Aosta is visited every year by numbers of English tourists, some of whom may chance to die there suddenly, like the three unfortunate men at the Col du Oinet, is it just, is it in conformity with international law that England's protestant citizens, or those of liwitzeil..nd, or of other countries, should be treated as this Pietro Don. has been? such facts must make the protestant world indignant, and give rise to an energetic protest, Dead bodies can no leaser be insulted with impunity, in the year ltltiO, in • laud of liberty, nor can Italy Malt be thus insulted, who is making such unheard-of efforts to become regenerated. The King's government, a liberal one, a apprised of this affair ; let us hope it will render prompt. justice, and opeuly show its disapproval, by causing the body to be disinterred and reburied in a more honourable part of the cemetery, that ought to IA commas to ~11 without distinction of creed. CAPIHITNO or ♦ VIDIATE. AT THB MOUTH or Tai 11121ABT.—The selooues Grenville et Bordeaux, Capt. Codlet, with tt left Liverpool on the 18th of December for Granville, capsized yesterday morning on Taylor's Bank. Pear men, the clew of a " spools:ion" boat, brought sabots the twain. of the captain, pilft, and two of the crew of the schooner, at half•paat outs p.m. The retruuuder of L the crew are miming