The Express. — London, England, 1861-12-31 00:00:00

'II 1 f -, • , . I I Na 4.801.] Dr. Kr.l inl ed- MESSRS. MON NY WIORAM and SONS' (ti liseltwall-yard. London LINZ of PACKET SHIM to 11178TitALM—Poe MIL1101:11NIL Pan = s pired Ne Ewe We Docks co No 'NIP %Y. 'eh Janson. at Plygoeeth' , the megottlevet dime, ahlp LI III, 1,100 tea. reetelor, KIM %ND tsiN, ComatooJer : Wog la the Kest India twat Her areoneu.lati•ee‘ tee aU chime of peeseagen are ateorprook sod eke will carry so experienced wipes —Per trysght or ap to ti LUNE ALLPOZT, sad MOIWAN. ~ t h Kajorr whims and Seas. lot. Isadealtalletivel— Poompeee h 7 tkta Ilse et pockets are oniveyot fres Paddington graaPissa for asoool-claia tarn, sod aspoodsetun MWoo LY BTILLM COMMUNICATION to W C w TOR It Meet —The LIVERPOOL, NRtt YORK, and PKILADRLPHIA sTßail.llllll* COMPANY Wend &yakking Ode tall.ponered Worn Screw stessaelups. calling at Quenatowu I. embark paseettorn and despatches. n. follows : WKRKLy UVI.KPOIIL PUR NM YORK VITT or MANCHL , TER. Wednesday, Jan. I, Odd. ULAIIOOW, M ...In...dais Jan. a. lOU OW AsIII 4. W Jas. 12. Lad oven succeed:lp/ COMM PowelP. la. 11, sod 21 salaam assordlng to to. meow Modally. Yernanl preage. s delays, tssandhy all provisions w w hoa~raeleelnlins hat Canada and the Wasters il&IMOS booked eal oteantagrons w ere—last brew gen/cakes WILUAII INMAN. tr_atensirs* Id 2 wPwd • w td Mind LACK!. Si. Wag wiallisweinek OAS. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPRITHRATRL—soIe Proprionr mad Marmara. Nr. W. Ilarry.—ltypaotewat ars IltoßN IMLAPVIIIIANCII WWI St u rm at ktattAt Y. SAW V /ARM DAT. ILIUM le U. by OW 14= a gi the 11= aka the Omuta hataaitsar. .WSW JOHNNY ra' hid aritt 1101..* Itarlaran Met MIA:6W Ilantaisa. Doan opts all kaki past I reittrata at t 71te awakes perAnrsge al weal 41.6 • Jaa. 4, a road amoralag paritaumee, at t welleek. Or Wl' LONDON PAVILION. .R. Tile cwt te ear the Chrletme holidays he... lova encoded vi extraordinary enneen. CRUN 5)611 1 1 .11T1.1. the pesieet delight being evinced by the vieibee. NIL CUrintii I HOOPON, The tedulleade rlbe.6 , r ..t life and elternider . amid )1110111Rii Wills!) sad SON le their NEGRO RNTY.RTA I MINT. lalredeeimu • peculiar Terpsichorean Nivrott.......,linteted the Kr RDN J IU The Pnirraaeibe ~ . rnpriere aelectiese trots Ur most popular townie. the inaluithilting hide ot She meta lhintly. and the ettrsordisery •tareng .1 UIiNDY.WitiS A LA ULUNDI!. ON THR nynto WIRE. TU I ORIATENT WUNDIR sir TIN DAY, with a variety et e.ber TN It WS MY PAVILION, TICII BORN E NTREIT. top of the Itayareliel Upon sil bd. and Is SI. Dewing- Wier. WAN 2UIIII. ORONNIL Nankai Director. R. WILL and C. SONNILIIMICIR. Pregrielere DArL—CALDWELL'S for DANCINO.— so tecrom el my h. to Adatto (potmtmli. SI M . Sutras@ worts Womb& to. Quokillo NlBlO-11mlas 11181*. . Lom. h. 201 Yew Tours gm A•rMotolt. Um MM.. TM Ommt Ammo' Alma MOW 0181/Goliak Jim ma M. —Domalmol,. Mito. NATIONAL A13133318LY ROOMS, High bas. NOTICI—This Now Ymes ive, Uwe V. be a 0/I,AXD LUNG MOUT apes MIL Atm* dm la. M MIMI yews LI BRARY.—AU the MT BOOKS Us prevai mom sad ge Ike pug evaggy my Is AWN,/ grltlgniit l .gelay hem lab esigssigs Liken. lie ssigarglisr el Ong finings per mum tiY it Ye worts it present is enfeebles. god it orgies ilisssYsr sibs will Win's/rig; oggisog es CIA Writ MID Ww Lgaidos — ; eggs drain. lingsbister : ri liewslegss tigiognstings. CII.IBIrMAX WIWI on mew 1101 IXI GOMM. FINDLATBR, MACKIE., and Co., Wellrolaipalrent. Pawl. Imama. is. Maas Altaset-atzwat. MIMI= ; asd FINDLATER, MACKIK, TODD aad Co., Touley anal, Lembea-bettles, lb wEvit smut nun' am ALB 11111ACNANTS. alak• up Halt 4fteu Boise ar lassapwa. onlakims 1.1., Bottle need Caguas ous awed at bleb I lee u4l Jamaks ua• .. sad tieramped Ola. uw „ old eresiad P. 15. „IW Ms 1161.,•tud Roe within Ihe laYablidispaata. Cowslip Gram le be seempseled by • reeeltbasb a TZVENS and 801!, Wins mad Spirit Mar —Oat; NAC 1111 In oily elldelabs wash =tamed hegira *hi It le h:Cha tar hole h hdl= tabwidi anantial. reopirsil Ore &odd b. Woody pd. MIMS mid 10= we len taaromss for tbde Oppao Brandies, latish A. eliasam4 be ersimr.l. helm lapoted exclusively Iron g Mame Ilasses. hTRVIDIS sad ME'4 4 lwit east* Ora Imre, Oa sad lia pet gam Choke utai psk, ao4 LAse gaisa Wm nod iffihho of d a l = " reammed• pnar. An poi dell Is.. Ihe Timm lishigegaiertmest Walla S• 1108. — LEA and PICREINB Ng to crier. Use Public artier ender haltrioes el their world renewer WOIteINTEEPIIIIIIII SAULT. Piterbasers aboeld ASK to LEA awl PERKINS /INTL Primareed by COMAIMPIIIII I. b• •• THE oNLY GOOD DAUCIL" Wild whatnots awl toe export by the Prerielets. Waterier Wren. ieutroz out BLAUCWV.L e laseeer fa.. De.. sad by purees and riser rhersaily. NUNN'S VEGETABLE (COLZA) OIL, 4s. Id. IMP Imperial gallon. raised b ur. posiabir mosso% la loponar in shy other. both br parity M quality sod bell. limey of Owned by THOMAS XVIII sad 801.01, Untie C W C. to all parasol sows dab. AIL JULIE (ALFRED WEBB MILES) 11111• AUIDUS AND W 131 7 .101 'TOM hr Y. Waht-husad Osaka ANGOLA 1 TIOVIBIth U saw rapisie sod randy kw mew Thews wen swirlashadry i r aka, Wilawalystlarms Is TS. 111100l.ifilliT. 111 A NOV ILLWI , AAR mad Mu is awl easimietal with sip pws ladtatiaa sad Wm , tides la Ida Raw. IRTABLISHILD Mit 71U1SUAltY. IW. • §PECTACLES, i:EV ine by HARRIS awl SON, will await curial the sight. Bettor canoed ti W. Steel, With o pebbles. Its : steel, wr,th el"/a to Kw Oekt aad Other epectactee aad itye-Olseata .:a varlets : at equally Is peke& !tarries Prospect War, THIN, ghillie sad SON : Opticians to the aplta the ilegtah Stream Oates, Ida tUalls=llllllll. Wawa—No travollaro employed. MIX—HOWARD'S MA. for VIVO IM PPING IM DECAYED TIMM bowever limp as wily. Iflls amid le a soft Oslo, without promo cord% lad Wars We • mute sum& It mums I. lho ku may yews. vow dodos suracUoss samortsary, and wallas the decay. Dim as, he so enekistaL Mold by all chi:sift sad Medicine imam. Prk. la CRRISTMAS PRESENTS, for do promotion et ?mom! Attn. Don —IOWIANDY ILILCANIA ft OIL. • yinesner and begat! ner of tbe kilt bowed an prsseitent. liseilnwes' fur imparting • runnel hkew Is the cons =awl • mates-so and delicacy to tbe Mods. firw•mmed week. 'm tialonto, or ?earl Dentifrice. for giving • pseri-like whammies to the teeth. sod keynote to tan WWI. The of royalty throughout amps, their pima us by mob fashion. and the universally kiwis allairy of Um. artistes. Orr them • awl hely unwashed. and Mil" then =olviant sad seasosable presestn—held by A. 110 - -1 MON. 4, to. Hattoeigswksa and by classitsis awl pr awn—Asti for Ito lauds * ankle& A De.KO NZV TA BMOCS arl IR F•ILING W R EMIDY. U ?ILI YAWNS isay Ilynieriii bssysOyak be Os MX Mal brookable by ell *be Dyne miter baTaiss mill Ilver sysiabiy. ladlooliss, idol. swim abbllmy, &ohm el libs Yrs, De. Par Wilma esellyandse. ay • Ilmily swine nob. efts, sol as • larder of tb• blood, lbw am may ayydboy. vit 4 ielli Is Unit imparelisa se4 Is as ilayoub Ibry our appedle. pronsie awl slryaglbis lb* 'lfni. "mos argail• -- . 21,1 fol W. 110. •Tourybareyt MA MMesslle. la INNesk Is. lyd. lb. DI. De me In sat tot Ma y aid Lim MIL ne probee ow • riu.• ems payback Irlyb " Wain tambeat." ONSIWYea ye lbw sump. rrRIOORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE alares aralread la lie nag ristarrail eaastltailoas la team Mara la Impassible. ha alma al• pormarara So aramalaar si b . i. -tloid la masa walli he laninketism Y Illa , or kw Mr 311 a. sma ragrabla% asalrep an meta raallaasseer slawara—aaaa aginala.= sad Oa. Ila. alma. Dar TrairlsAir. AGM' and DIMILITY.—The b. remedy is QC! NI Nr. ••• the bent al SY immilertal Is WATC/IN QVINIIIIII resimmodell b 7 I. possall. of the " Lim-et. " mad Si amodlued 'Maim —Pro pped .sk y ItOltla WATM. I, Italliri•K Calms -11684 was ad Mad loz a rw• dlismii• sed elm nee , drift. Xi& • a Ago?" Left Welk sod Co.. Worealw. pIII3LTZOT FREEDOM front C 01701115 in ten Woods ill 11190111‘11 b W. WOOOlll TV L NOV IC WA VIM Tb. 7 Av. Hestanll fast sad rapid ewe of s•tkaiti goo.uneflow. fowl*. •••I all illsonloni at te Inaf.h and lungs. K ld m by • pl•••••ll • tome Moe lab lid.. IL K. sad lib psi box. So a molletoe means. TWTY LITTIRS witheised te the YOUNG r i gullbi d [MAIM and 01111COLOXIEL Jgoarr eisa Ilasdbasat M aiN s sod Posalsal trim sa N.. Ina by pate be 111 Ong& JellPh no*. IlawyMatatall. THE FARMER'S PAPER. THORLEY'S nis..misa row •010 1 1 el Ortakila old cmits ll 7 salarled maw, la ammuslaa Opmallaas sad Agri. waters' Improlamaala palm. awry lasally la Was lar pawl NeiPplealnet. Tte Ertpr.%. F ' 'm Oct. 5, The ATHEN.-EUM has been THRUPENCIL SATURDAY , the 4th, will be publimh e d th e fntlfT ?<nista for lOW of the ATHEN.CUM. Each Volume complete b Iteett, with Tittepege sad toilet. IN MICMORIAM.—His late R.H. the PRINCE (ONaeltt. Riney fur Plano, by Minnie RICHARDS. With ate = Illustrations :la rt.., OUR WIIsIWED QURRN. • National Prayer. Words by W. M. Pas:Moat. Made by W. T. Wltlatfrv9. Ap ph.priately Illustrated. 2. ad. DEAD MARCH IN SAUL Handal). Arreaspel foe Plano, by G. V. Wen. (No. 9. Second Urine( Oar true the Great lisigns.) tribe IL Leeks: asbeet Cocks and Cu., Willies's to Mr Most Rados* Majesty Me Qum. GIVEN AWAY to NIRVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. SMITH haa Just poldisiod a ME EDITION of his valomble walk Qs PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND ale 1. as Qs Ealf-aaro Dervoue Lou of Mammy. Llerr of H. lazabago, EC., pool five, W n.= l :: . • directed " rn= Iwo Val.. , stamps.— D, sm all. U.Earlalockoquare. Landau. W. ENGLAND TO AMERICA. No hostile Amor estiems Ise To war with impious bomb hi* land around a common sea ; Os. people in two ludo. In vela, our Itiodrod doom to part, Are wawa between us thrown : The tide whisk warms a Bntish heart le that which fills your own. No lemma rangid on either hooch, But like se angel stands To cull new hopes from each to each, And link our loving lab& No ahip that mile from either 'bore, While to and fro it plise. But weaves the thread of frieodship o'er The gulf that 'twist us hen. No pilgrims from our harbours part, Or come with eager oars, But give you more of England's heart, And more to us of yours. No song that soothes our children'. rest But unto yours is dear No lay that stirred our soldier's breast, But yours has glowed to hear. No fame that dashed on Britain's brow, But gleams at yours alike ; Then, if you cap, aloure us now, Forget it all—and strike! THE AMERICAN Drinucuirr. ARBITRATION NEJLTING AT BRIGHTON. marcarroN, MONDAY. A great meeting was held in Brighton Let night es the AltieriCall mseetlou. 1,200 ponces were present. Mears. Coainghass aid White, the two borough members, addressed the meeting. The following resolution and mienionsi in favour of rafemog the gumless owe is dispute between the two ocematrine to arbitration were almost gara m eamy tarried : litensived,—That the dispute between Englaod and America having ceigiasted in the misinterpretstice of inter natiosal Imw, ream Moe from any intended insult to the British di& this messing in of opiates that the whole matter in espies shield be referred far arbitratios to a neutral power, eel this a war with Amities loader *Riding circumstances would be unjustifiable and dmeryisg the eon damnation of the Realists people." "TO TUT IlltalT HUN. I.OID PALMSOS, FIRST LORD OF TIM TREASURY. "The memorial of the working men of Mehra, in public meeting assembled, " Respectfully shower,- That your memorialiste are of minion that the dispute now strung between Ragland and America nistani to the arrest of the confederate commo nroom Mra easftlidallasid Meer, oa board the Trent, ought to be viewed mamas • question of misinterpretation of is. tenatiessi law this as intended insult to the British flag, mad that the timer d war is this stage of the proceedings is a marediseir thegelkg of your loniship's f overoomost et UM, wham L...d armed:Ai, as Plenipotenttery of Great Britain to the °gaper et Paris, expeemed in the name of hie Oensumest the Mr that Maks hernia she.. wity eerier enimindentanbog may arra should, before appeelissto arum, have recourse, so far am eircuttrumes might Aow, to the rood aims of a friendly Power. Your wmariali 1. feel that while peat awlwerful arras are 'amorally am enable to ' friendl y ranceetranee, She irritating threat of armed rotor) barrios them as to a dismal of justice sad to , forgetfuluess of their own tree interests; and therefore they view with regret the excessive warlike preparation new beteg made, sad repeetfully urge rah to be tacos anent with, and is defiance of, the humane and enlightened proposition of On Paris Coofereoce. Your imemorialiste respectfully beg to Trend your lordship that the Brinell parliament ins comeented during many years of peace to vote the necessary supplied. for the resiatemance of a wide-mread and expensive dipirimari earriee, for the special object of protecting the bosom sad intermit of the nation against the fearful .coda of If. cud property which war entails ; and that should peace now be broken between the two orateise, it will practically be as admiasiou that diplomacy bee failed in its objects, and that, therefore, the large semis of money thus annually voted are a wasteful sad useless esperiture of the public funds. Year memorialist' also remember with gratitude and adatiratice the foreman of your lordrip's govern ment towards America in the case of the enlistment Amur sad is the Br Juan affair, and humbly repreeent Wt, as by this erne the honour of the country was nobly elaistaised, your lordship's government will use every effort and erre' all pacific expedients tuber than sever the bead of mutual esteem and commercial interest which have far so many yeses secured the propels awl welfare of the Anglo-Brom nee la Great Britain mad America." The proceeding did eel terstimans till 11 o'clock. SPORTING INTILLIGINOR. THE TWO-YEAR-OLDS O7IIBL-BII]OURY. TO Tait EDITOR O► TIM EXPIRIMI. 812.—Oat d th• 081 two-year-0W that ran in petals last agues. it is but rinsed thin should be wend class together, from their perfornmess, sad also that the list et three who have exhibited respestsbly should be rather bower than usual, but Woes maelstntiog themselves the " crack s," trey what they bows dose ems with the other, are sot a very numerous be*, , sad Imu ooly dis cover the following as worthy at Wag hasidicapped : st M a4 g!" lit It I Impsestriss lb s rv... . .0 7gilloB liait.r Yew Ask 8 0 ~iwrri.. ---~ 'lb LNG Nutt lith• 01141 Cat nr 6 I 8 61 6 6 Ihe Clarissa oolt 8 j Taira. lI\PI (Illy? 7 It Klee at Mains 7l! A Money Amman's iii wls faun _- liellowse beelasewo Canthaler, lO Melo Mr 8 8 4 3 'at 7 ta& There way Weevers' alien whose doings eolith them to M pat ce as equality with at least the wont leaf of the abs —My Pertain., for instance, she haviag dose wooden is the Deesester Nursery ; stall, they have sever lad the berms, of base pitted against tie " make of the sewn" la eny osetenter. Very few of the are doses operated spas loot the good forme eyes deplayed—et say rah sot for good ; and the had:lard "lie Kamm &There., aid Toluene, does not their early running, is my opision, however Buy be whether the Lave will ever have doe ansesli for a good 3-yrold, or Delivers/ get over • ahlesitit These giving promise of the grealset improvement sielpelso assiortose aad Nottingham, sad the Ste:keens hate Weed on so well hitherto that so falling cif on the prat of either Bertha, Caterer, or ()antigen awed he feawei jet geseeet, however, the Kiss Tames have the emit ef arding bad Spada. and this le wed as • stns. =oar appessalle of Wingrave, Old Oehler, mad hr Blue Rilead that I shall have Om* steddhwardee to assist my arriving aa aratiefeeterry moduks as words the Derby, which will fern the subject of mg rod isike.—l am, he., METEOR. AMUSING BLUNDER. —ln the third volume (p. 1160) or Sir A. Alieca's " Life of Lard Castlereagh," then In a ailiplarly ludicrous slip of the pea, or misprint— for awi doss sot kaow M whack it muse ks saeribed— that ileserwas a Mobs la say fakirs collodion of btrrary fortesidas. It worm ia die of dossriptioa lke of tho (ansimile imal lof WI Deka of W aad air fellow :—" The pall ellington. wee borne by taw, = A n i ma sad Leodandsery. Lord Gough. Lord Can bemire% Lord Maass. Yr. H. South, Mir Charles Napier, Sir Almada, Woodford. and Si, Peregrios Pickle ! !" It IN dabs* IS 10MISIMI a MOM ludicrous admixture of fact sad Mins, and so has Mash to guard soy aipla.atioa 'd lb esosvesse. Mr Perophro Maitland woe moat ; bat bewsver the tibtaabst woe► serily sever was there a sore ohisSeil illustration of the law a. to " essioatioa of idea..'—NerM Marisa Doily Mail. CAMAS. PALM ONs 81111 LING NORMS. Dec. 30.—Aclesiesious us payaset. 3,363; Mao I by soma tickets, I,23l—total, 4,784. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 31, 1881 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (ILIUM'S TuroaAms.) ENGLAND AND AMERICA. PARLS, Dec. 30. The Paris papers of this evening assert that Lord Lyons had declared to Mr. Seward that he would wait for the answer of the Federal government until the evening of the 20th instant, and that if the Cabinet of Washington should then refuse to surrender the prisoners he would leave Washington and return to London. The same papers assert that the Federal Con gress, in its sitting of the 18th inst., voted an address to the President, urging him not to sur render the prisoners. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Dac. 3o. The Prince Joao is dead. An examination of his body has been made by the physicians, who have certified that the cause of death wee typhoid fever. GALICIA. VIENNA, I)•o. 40. Yesterday, during the celebration of high mss in the church of St. Bernard, at Lemberg, national Polish songs were sung, notwithstanding the prohibition of the authorities. Several of the police who proceeded to make arrests among the congregation were insulted. In the evening crowds of people assembled before the prison. Several persons had been arrested by the patrols which were clearing the streets. THE ROYAL FAMILY OF PORTUGAL. The following private telegrams received in Lon don yesterday have been communicated to nil for publication : LISBON, Up:. 21, 8 Lc The Infanta Dom Joao is dead. Dac. 29. Autopsy, made in the presence of 22 medical men, showed that the Prince died of a typhoid fever. Tranquillity completely restored. The tumults of the 25th and 26th ►ere of no importance. THE REPLY FROM AMERICA. Lord Lyons had not received on the 18th inst. the dispatch sent out to him in the Europa—that is certain. The Africa, which should have left on the 18th, was detained by his lordship until the 20th. It is scarcely possible, however that that steamer can bring the answer of the Federal government to the Europa's despatch. It is almost certain that the despatch will reach Washington by the 19th, and the following is a statement of the names of the steamers which would leave the United States for the next 20 days after the de spatch had arrived out, their dates of sailing, and when their news will be due in Seigland : Wise iteg - Whoa their Nis el Me as mews le due Siernees. Ilalted SS N. la lid. Dee. 20 Avgio4ienes . 21 ~ 1 Glasgow - 99 21 Matra mps ~ 21 99 23 " 119 .9 Jura City el Weshiegema. ,, 24 .- „ 3 Mitosis Amines Jaa. 1 Nova Hendee ell/ of lidiaburik Ni 4 Pits . 8 The Anglo Saxon, Jura, and Nova Scotian sail from Portland, and their newt will reach ua from Londonderry. The Europa and Niagara will sail from Boston and Halifax. All the rest will sail from New York. The news brought by all the New York and Boston boats will reach us from Queenstown, except that of the Hansa and Teuton* which will reach us from Southampton. Each of the above-named steamers may bring frost Cape Race three days' later news than that which it kiw from its port of departure. The news brought by the Bavaria from Car Race is nothing more than the effect produced in America by the version of the English journals, published between the 28th ult. and the sth inst., of the nature of the despatch, and their comments on the Trent outrage. These journals were carried out by the City of Washington and Jura steamers, and the deliberations of the Federal Cabinet must have been also on the news and opinions received in this way. It is not probable that the Cabinet will decide on their answer to the British govern. went until they have received some farther intelli gence as to the feeling of Europe generally on the Trent affair, and of course Lord Lyons will give Mr. Lincoln and his advisers a reasonable time to decide on their answer to his demands. It will be seen from the above dates as to the leaving of steamers from America that the Europa will leave Boston within six days of the reception of the despatch, and the answer of the Federal Cabinet, to be sent by that steamer, must be given in five days. The Europa's news, as has been already stated, will not be due before next Monday. News had reached New York that the Southern steamer Vanderbilt had run the blockade, and landed at Havannah Messrs. Hunter and Soule, who were sent to Europe by the Confederates, in the room of Messrs. Slidell and Mason. They won about to be conveyed to St. Thomas in the Royal Mail steamer Clyde. If this is true those two gentlemen may be expected to arrive in the steamer which is now hourly due at Southampton. We were told last week by a telegram from Violins that the Cavalier° Dwina, captain in the Italian navy, and his lieutenant, had been eentenoed in Malts, the one to three months' the other to two months' impriaon meat, Nigh hard labour, for assaulting the editor of the Purtafoglio. The story seemed improbable, and it cam from a suspicious quarter. We now learn from our own correspondent in Malta, that the *engem . passed upon the Italian of was owe of imprisonment only, and that it was subsequently commuted fur a tine; and this baring been paid, the officers love been liberated. It is not without some significance, as bearing upon the question, that Mr. Adams, the American Minis. ter, has received from Mr. Seward a despatch, the contents of which he was directed to communicate to Earl Rumll, and which states meet explicitly that the act of Captain Wilkes, in taking Meer'. Slidell and Mason from the deck al a British mail steamer, was without orders from the government, th►t be acted entirely upon his own responsi bility, and that any discussion, which may arise between the two goverameete respecting his condor is thus freed from these arberruaineute which would otherwise surround it, bed he sited upon orders given to him by the govern /neat of the United Stare Up to the time of seeding this despatch, Lord Lyme bad in his communication with the govorsaseet at Washington acted in a most judicious and prudent maser, sad be declared that he waited beim time from hi goverment before aspersing any opinion apse the matter. In a few days the country will know the malted the demands foe reparation made by Lord Lyons. fipple this *MU is idis sow to sposidate ; bat, if respect for law—a jet appreelstke of high and homusble feria. —a regard for the iced 'plaices of the warld—pcodeme sad imam esese—have not yet beim entirely oblikested hem the Wads el the goveransent at Washiagton, there can be no Midi, as to the semi which will be gives to our just and rfianibia dereadn—Oberreer. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1862. Two thousand six hundred artisans, of various trades, have been working at the building at South Kensington during three days of the past week with redoubled energy, in order to make up for the other three days which they had devoted to the Christmas pastimes. It was quite an army of labour, but we understand that it is to be further and considerably reinforced, in order that faith , may be kept, and the building be ready for the ' ' reception of g.ods on the 12th February next. Great as this number of hands is, they fill very little space in the vast interior, and, but for the 1 shouting, the hammering, and the occasional fall of come fragment from above, one might walk all round without imagining that i any very extraordinary amouut of work was being carried on. Yesterday, being "Saint Monday," the muster-roll was not quite complete, but we were informed that the absent I . were very few indeed as compared with the former I " Mondays" of English workmen. Looked at from either Exhibition or Cromwell road, the building is beginning to have a great appearance of finish and completeness, The two long facades are perfect from end to end, except one corner tower, and are perfect specimens of brickwork ; but, it is genera/, thought that if they were faced with stucco, to imitate stone , the effect would be very much im- , proved. Both the domes are now sufficiently ad vanced in outline to produce the intended efiect, , and no doubt, when finished and seen glittering in the summer sun, will present a very striking and • imposing appearance. In the eastern one, six of the twelve ribs of which the concave is to be fornsed are already in their places; and the remainder lie about all ready to be hoisted. Thanks to the splendid , scaffolding, and the powerful machinery, this apparently Titanic work is comparatively very , easily performed, but the fitting the ribs in their , places, and rivetting the joints, are tasks of some , difficulty, which will not be wondered at when we remember that the measurement of each entire rib , is about 100 feet from the capital, of the support ing column, to the centre piece. Once the ribs have been placed and secured, the remainder of the work will be got through with ease and rapidity, as nothing will remain to be done except to fit in the cross " purlins ' " and commence glazing immedi ately. After the dome has been completed, however, a task of considerable difficulty, danger, and labour will still remain—namely, the removal of the vast iuternal wooden structure, round and over which the dome has had to be raised. It is to be observed that the glass dome of the Exhibition building has no inner cone, like that of its more substantial rival—St. reel's. The wooden structure before mentioned at present takes the place of the cone ; but, when the dome is finished, the wood will be removed altoge ther, and the superstructure will have to depend for support solely on its own strength and lightness. It is expected that after the dome is finished it will take at lout three weeks to remove the inside scaf folding. The eastern dome will, it is expected, be finished by the 12th of February, and its western rival about • fortnight later. It was hardly to be ' expected that so much perilous work should be got through Without some accidents; and, accordingly, there have been, we regret to say, five or six deaths, and • good many broken limbs, but we believe that in no ease has any accident occurred through failure in the ropes or machinery, or weakness in the scaf folding, but it has always been the result of 'some momentary inadvertence on the part of the men themselves. A good proportion of the accidents have, it is said, hitherto happened on Mondays, when the men would perhaps have been indulging a little Measly in stimulants. Every passible precaution is taken to prevent accidents, end every human means to alleviate their consequences when they do occur, twenty beds being always reserved in St. George's Hospital for the reception of bruised or wounded patients from the Exhibition building. The nave may be said to be now complete, being roofed over, floored throughout, and having all its columns Minding in their first coat of paint. An experiment was tried yesterday in colouring, a por tion of the roof being painted of a very dead blue. The result was not satisfactory, and it is thought that the best way will be to leave the oak panel ing to its natural colour, merely giving it a coat of • bright varnish. We were very much struck with J the spacious ' airy, and cheerful appearance of the Western court, now completely roofed and floored, and ready for our French friends, who in it will have the beat exhibition space in the whole build ing. When this splendid court shall have been decorated as the French exhibitors propose to deco rate it, and is filled with their various and beauti:ul manufactures, it will certainly be not the least at- . tractive portion of the Exhibition. The nme, in which the English will probably muster strongest, , is as yet rather dark and cloistral, but it is expected that when the domes are finished and their scaffolding is cleared away the light will be abundant. The picture gallery, to which the visitor must as yet ascend by a ladder, is never- thrifts quite ready to receive its pictures ; and here the light is, as was expected, perfect. The length is 1,200 feet, the same as the Louvre , . sod, in addition, there are two minor galleries, each 800 feeClong. Should all this length of hanging space be filled with meritorious pictures, as no doubt it will, there will be at Kensington a finer exhibition of pictures, not only than any existing , collection, but than any collection that ham ever been brought together, not excepting the Louvre when ennched by the First Napoleon with the spoils of all Europe. One of the annexes is finished except the flooring, and the other is nearly half covered in, whilst the refreshment buildings have made rapid progress during the week. A rather singular traffic in that now precious commodity, exhibition space, has been discovered, and put a stop to by Mr. Linden, one of the secre taries. It appears that • number of persons had applied for space who bad no intention to exhibit, but bad secured their space betimes, as a certain clam of Parisians du the front seats in the theatres, liu the expectation of selling them to advantage just as the curtaiu is about to rise. The course of the Commissioners is to put down all such traffic, and promptly to cancel any space privilege which is thus sought to be transferred. The only other ' point respecting the material progress of the under taking which requires any notice this week is the uncertainty in which the Commissioners am still left respecting their chance of • road across the I park. If this road should not be obtained, all the goods from the west of England will have to come through Park-lane, to the great inconvenience of its aristocratic inhabitants, and the frequent block ing up of its fashionable thoroughfare. It is earnestly hoped that some action will speedily be taken by the authorities for the promotion of ' cir culation," as otherwise the success et the Exhibi tion will be seriously interfered with by the insuffi- 1 ciency of the means of access. With reference to • paragraph which has ap peared in one of the weekly papers, to the effect that an illustrious personage had intimated her intention of opening the Exhibition in person, it I will be felt, on a moment's reflection, that such an announcement could not have been otherwise than premature, as nobody would believe that the Com- . nossumers would have been in such haste to in trude on the retirement of • sacred sorrow as already to have ascertained the Royal intentions with respect to the ceremonial opening. All that can yet be hoped is that the gracious intentions which were permitted to be announced in Colonel Phipps' letter to Mr. Dilke, already published in the Daily News, with respect to one favourite pro- ject of the late lamented Prince Consort, will in due time be extended to another, and the greatest, ; of his late Royal Highness's undertakings. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) THE ROYAL FAMILY OF PORTUGAL. Quick upon the untimely decease of the young King of Portugal follows tbe death of another royal victim of the same house, dying in the same palace and of the mine malady. To-day. telegram informs us that Prince Joao, who was the third eon of Dom Maria 11, da Gloria, and whose death bad been expected, has expired. The muse of death, like that of his eldest brother, is officially eseerteined to have been typhoid fever. There is something especially striking in these strange esiscideacea Kings and princes in rapid succession are swept away, by the pestilence which is usually the bane of the over-worked or the ill-fed, or of the closely immured denten of some dense city. The destb is not to the old, the luxurious, the riotous, or to the reveller, but it falls upon the young, the temperate, and the thoughtful student conscientiously working out high duties. Dona Maria had seven children, and of them three are suddenly and rapidly swept away by this dire visitation. Ferdinand, the fourth son, accompanied the King, his brother, in the expedition in which they both contracted their fatal illness, and be died a few days before the King. The King's fate we have already recorded. Now occurs that of Prime Joao. Priam Augusto, the fifth son, has been stricken down by the lame malady. and is the only one of the brothers who km recovered. The reigning King, Prince Augusto, and two sisters are the survivors who yet stand between the throne and the male branch of the royal house as represented by Dom Miguel So great a fatality is unexampled in modern mid pesestel times This family assess to have Imes suited in affections, and to have offered none of those spectacles a intrigue and contention which are so habitually looked far in the history of the ruler* of the earth. Under the government of the mother and of her son the Portuguese had enjoyed a prosperity and tranquillity which were the better appreciated by thorn as they came as a relief from the vicissitudes of a sanguinsry civil war. These facts will explain what have to many appeared the inexplicable tumults which followed these successive deaths. The population of Lisbon are still a mediaeval population. They are to the present citizens of London or Paris what the citizens of London or Paris were five centuries ago. We can look across the sea to Lisbon as we can look across the lapse of 500 years to our predecessors is this great city. In those days ignorance magnified and distorted every public event, and violence was the only known remedy for real or fancied evils. The people of Liebou have been alarmed by three successive blows falling upon a royal family which had become dear to them by reason of the blessings they have .enjoyed under it. Living themselves in a capital where all sanitary precau tions are unknown, and which menu to a stranger to have been specially designed as an asylum for fever and peed. knee, it never Gould strike that igeorant populace that a little mom miasma in • neighbouring hunting ground, or an extra shade of offenaivenees in the Palace of the Neer sidades, could have produced the fatal diseases which have recurred in such rapid succession. The multitude has rushed to the conclusion that these deaths are the result of poison. Hence the riots, the demands for the exhumation of the body of the King, the attacks upon the druggists' shops, and the ocietradictory addresses, first that the new King shall, and thee that he shall sot, quit Lisbon. The people of Luken have been impressed by the idea that the family of Doss Maria are all dying away under the influence of some fell conspiracy, and that the country will again fall under the power of Dom Miguel and his offspring. Just as the mobs of the middle ages roes sometimes against the Jews and sometimes against the bakers, animated by some wild sad erro•eoua impulse, eo the mob of Lish m bee conceived a sus picion and blindly asks • victim. There is no reason to believe that these popular notions have the slightest foundation, or that this royal family has barn scourged by any other visitation than that which punishes the infrac tion of the utural laws which enjoin cleanliness sad pure air as the oonditioos at a healthy human existence. That the people are so excited by these calamities is proof how popular the ruling family in Portugal has become, and it bodes well for the security of the throne of the new Moearch. To hint, with that stivalid capital around him, there is s moral Is these pestilence' brooding over *sole, and claiming Alaimo from Om* thronemeomm It is not enough to mown over what has hammed—wise men win abo work against that which may rearm—limos. CHANCES IN THE HOUSE OP COMMONS. Many changes have taken place in the Tvpresen tatioa since the commencement of the year which I. now drawing to a close. New members have been daring the period elected for the following places :—Abeedessehanr— William Leslie, Eq., io the room of Lord Haddo, who be came the E►rl of Aberdeen. Andover—Henry Beaumont Coke, Esq., in the mom of Alderman William Cobalt, who accepted the Chiltern Rawhide. Banffshire—Lieutenant B. W. D. Abercrombie, in the room of Major Doff Gordon, who accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Bolton—Thaw Barnes, Faq., in the room of J. Crook, Faq., who accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Bradford William Edward Forster, Esq., in the room of Titus Belt, Esq., who so:opted the Chiltern Hominids. Carliale—Falmund Potter, Esq., in the room at the Bight Hon. Sir James Graham, Bart., dames& Cork—Nicholas Philpot Leader, Esq., in the mom of Mr. Berjeant Dewey, promoted to a net on the judicial beach in Ireland. Finsbury— William Co:, Foq., in the room of Thomas Sliersby Duncorune, Req., deceased. Flintehire—Lord Richard Grosienoir, is the room of the Hon. Thomas Edward Uoyd Noetyn, demand. Leicester— William Cowin Heygste, Esq.. in the room of Dr. Noble, demised. Loaders (City of)—Western Wood, Esq., in the mom of Lord Jolts Rama raised to the pesesge. Lincoln— C. Staelay, Esq., is the room of Ma* Garish" Waldo Sib thorp, deceased. Nlarylehese—John Barmy Lewis, in the morn of Edwin James, Eeq., Q.C., who seeepted the Chil tern Hundreds. lloatiomeryabire—Captain Johmon, In the mom of David Pugh, Esq., deceased. Nottingham—Sir Robert Mica, Bart., in the room of John Mellor, Esq., appointed to a judgeship in the Court of Qneen's 13ench. Pembroke—Sir Hugh Owen. Bart., in the room of Sir J. Owen, Bart., deceased. Pembrokeshire—George Lort Phil. lips, Fag., in the room of Viscount En'lyn, who became the Earl of Cawdor. Plymouth—W. Morrison, Esq., in the room of Viscount Valletort, who became the Earl Mount Edgcum be. Richmond—Sir Roundell Palmer, Q.C., Solicitor• General, in the room of Heury Rich, Eq., who accepted the Chiltern Handreds. Selkirkshire—Lord Henry Scott,iin the room et A. E. Lockhart, Esq., who accepted the Chiltern HuNdredi. SligoCharlee William O'Hara, Esq., in the ream of C. W. Cooper, Hag., who accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Sutheriendshire—Sir David Dundee, Q.C., in the room of the Marquis of St►fford, who became Duke ci Sutherland. Tynemouth—Ricbard Hodgson. Eni., in the mom of Hugh Taylor, E.q., who accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Wolverhampton—Thomas Matthews Weguelic, Eq., is Um roost of Sir Richard Bethel!, who Lamm Lord assaaellor. Worceeterahire (East)—Foley Vernon, Fag., is the room of H. J. Hodgette Foley, deceased. Wiltshire (South)—Lieut.-Colonel Frederick Hervey Bathurst, in the room of the Right Hoo. Sidney Herbert, mimed to the Duiing the last session • third Neat was given to South Lanouhire, for which Charles Turner, Esq., has been re. turned. Birkenhead was crested • parhunentary borough, and J. laird, Esq., has been returned. By the death of Mr. Geo. Granville Vernon Harcourt, a seat for Oxfordshire le still vacant. The following gentlemen will be entitled to Mks their seats at the commeocament of the approaching meek, Turner, Esq., for South Luicsaitire ; W. Morrison, Eq., for Plymouth; Charles Seeley, Eq., for Lincoln ; Edmund Potter, Eq., for Carlisle ; Willis Con, Fag., for Fiosbury ; Sir Robert Clifton, Bart., for Not tiagham J. Laird, Esq., for Birkeohesd ; Foley Vernon, Req., for Dust Woreestembire ; and the new member for Oxfordshire, whoever be may happen to be. LONDON FRIULI PRISTENTIVS AND RISPOIDA• TORT INSTITOTIOIL—Upwards of 220 proc, frieedlees, aid fallen females have beet admitted to the benefits of this charity during the meant year. The majority are orphans, and belong by birth to the provinces. The annual accounts close on the 31st instant, and the committee will require about 100/. more ti.ait they have in hand to enable them to meet all claims now due. There is no reserve fund, the committee preferring to apply all mamma subscribed to the immediate nent of poor outsets. Beakers, Items. Be ategeet and Ock, 73, Lorabardetreet, E.C. ROYAL Fin HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-IND -10 AD.—. The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending December 28 was 1,812, of which 450 ware my owns. • _ ti - Ilyw "Cs 1 7. -L-.:174 - iddx-d [TV OPEN CE NAVAL AND MILITARY. Ataintusr, DEC. 30.—Arromrsurcr9.—bfaster B. B. Dowling, to the Cumberland, for the Racehorse. Algiers. Amistant-Surgeos G. A. Campbell, confirmed in the Engineers : J. Snell, to the Indus, for the Royalist ; and W. Farquharson, to the Revenge. First-class Assistant Engineers : A. Borthwick,to the Asia, for the Highlander ; J. C. Weeks, to the Cornwallis ; and H. Benbow, to the Cornwallis, for the Fly. fitrmad-oloas Ainistsnt Eogineers : H. Vateher, to the Sampan% confirmed ; G. F. Gossege, to the M ir e, coo. finned ;G. F. Gregory, confirmed in the Intim and lent to the Avos ; and T. Stewart, confirmed in the Defence. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 30. The Warrior, 40, iron screw frigate, Captain the Hon. Arthur A.ochrane,C.B., got up her steam to-day for trial of her engines, and goes out of harbour for her trial to-morrow moraine. The Geyeer, 6, steam sloop, Commander George IL Jack. son, was taken out of No. 8 dock to-day ; and Ch. Bowie. tion, 6, steam sloop, Commander John D. td`Crim, taken in to have her copper examined. The Vigilant, 5, screw vessel, Commander John W. Pike, was taken oat of No. l dock this morning, and is ready to go out of harbour. The Sultan, 72, receiving ship, was taken out of No. 3 deck this morning. The Terrible, 21, steam frigate, Captain Frederick H. H. Gimes, C. 8., sails at daylight to-morrow, for the outward, to _pay re. The Ohaelisiser, 17, germ sleep sow tying at, Osborne, his neared ceders to asevoy a troop and store ship, ex . be relieve will d the Vant. The Black Pri by nce, 40, iron igil screw frigate, is ordered to be out of the halide of the aziamasemployed upon her by the end of April ; but by the augmentation of the present number of workmen she may, if asomatery, be completed at a much earlier period. Important arnungemente have been made to strengtheu the coast-gaud stations on the shows of England and Ire. Led The Dioort, Rose, and Blazer are to be attached to the Hawk on the tout of Ireland ; the Highlander to the Ajax, at Kiagstown ; and the Amelia and Raven to the Hogue, at Greenock. Other boats have been ordered to replaos the above in the steam mem, including the &met. Savage, Coacher, Foam, Swinger, aad Pheasant. The Dart and Coquette are also ordered to be brought forward for service. CHATHAM, D. 30. The Wellesley, 72, Captain E. G. Fanehawe, panlehip at this port, will be paid of to-morrow after being in commission upwards of three years, and will be im mediately afterwards rocommiastotied as • trainieg-allip for this port. Her detachm en t o f R o y a l M ar i nes w ill be landed and join headquarters, being relieved by another party from this division. The almost activity is now obeervable at the garrison of Moonless, in drilling sod instructiog the Akers and sea of the Royal Artillery) who are to be despatched 011 foreign service. This morning an order was received by Colonel Nedhans, directing a detachment of 150 men of all ranks, with • rticioate number of officers, to Noosed to morrow to to go through a °move at instruc tion in the use of t e Armstrong ordnance at the school at gummy, previously to embarking for Ganda. A large party of the Royal Artillery will join the depot brigade at Sherman to-morrow, from Shoeburyners, in readiness for =limitation whim required. WOOLWICH, Die. 30. In addition to the large force of garrison and field artillery which has loft Woolwich for British North America during the present month, the following bat- Wes are under orders to prateed to Liverpool fur embarka tion this week, via. :—lfor Baits; two batteries of the 10th brigade of garrison Artillery, commanded by Major Childs and Oaptaio Robinson ; and for Bermuda, two hat- Willi of the 15th brigade, commanded by Major Hope and Captain Byrne. The several departments of the Royal Arsenal are still working by night and day, in consequence of the praising demand for various descriptions of war storm required for ahipineot. SUSPECTED MURDER AT DUDLEY. On Friday morning last, the body of a man named Oberlin Montgomery wan found dead, under a cinder wall, at Netherton, near Dudley, under circuoistaness which left uo doubt that he had met with foul treatment. Two men ars hi custody upon enepielea of being concerned in his death. Their names are Peter Shaw, beerhouse-keeper, of Netherton, and Edward Parkes, also of Netherton, sinker. From what has at present transpired, it would appear that ou Thursday night the deceased was drinking at Shaw's house. At the time he left be was indebted to • trials' amount for ale. About 12 o'clock at night, two youths who had been carol singing (earner Bloomer and Mos) saw Shaw dragging • man, who was groaning, by the leg, from his boom into the hone road. H. had then left the 111111 D, sad upon axing the two youths he shouted to them to take the man home, as be was drunk. They, however, were frighteued, and went Lome as speedily as pceeihie. About 4 o'clock in the morning a woman unwed Sarah Parsons, living next door to the prisoner Parkes, heard a wise which induced her to listen. She Lear Park s say, " I won't kill the —, but if there's water enough in the pump 171 drown him to death." Poisons got up, and on look ing through the window saw Parkes pumping water into • bucket, and then take it past her window. She heard the water thrown, and the voice of a man crying out from the entry, sayim—" Oh ! I couldn't serve a poor creature like this. The men repeated this twice, and Parsons heard the water thrown three times. The body of the deceased has bees identified by the two lads as that of the man that Shaw was desolog into the road. At the time the body was fisted part the clothes of deceased were discovered some distenes from the place where be was lying. He was covered with mud, and the clothes he bad on were saturated with water. The two men were brought before the sitting magistrates at Dudley yeaterilay, adre matded. Au inquest was also opened before the coroner (B. Robinson, Esq.), sad adjourned for a poet marten ex iuuinatim. ROYAL HOIT7CULTUALL SOCISTY.—An ordinary general meeting of this society was held yesterday in the Cmiocil.room at the garden, South Kensington, C. Went worth Dabs, Req., Vice-President, in the chair, when about Ifty candidates were elected Fellows. The chairman ad dressed the meeting on the great loss sustained by the society in the lamented death of their President, his Royal High s/se the Prince Consort, and read the spontaneous and gra cious communication from her Majesty the Queen, through Sir C. B. Phipps, which we have already laid before our readers. He also read an address at condolence to her Ma jesty, which bad been prepared by the council and forwarded in the usual way. The cordial thanks of the meeting were, on the motion of Judge DesMarres, seconded by the Her. Joshua Dix, tenderd to the council for the promptitude with which they had acted for the society on this melan choly occasion. The ballot for Fellows was then proceeded with, and amongst those elected we noticed the follotviug:— The Earl Browolow, the Countess of Shaftesbury, the Dowager Viscountess Ashlwoolie, the Lady Claud Hamilton, Lieutenant-General Sir G. Bowles, K.C.8., Major-General W. LG. Williams, Captain Seymour, Dawson Darner, IL P., Captain Allmon Cuninghame, ho A COA.D BATH UNDER DISAGREEABLE ent,CIIII STANCES. —Two lovers at Dover in humble life were taking am evening walk one frosty night last week, and in the course of their ramble the couple reached the trio of planks that places both aides of the Dour in communication with each other. They had pined about midway of the tempo rary pump, when the loving swain decided, in ao unpro pitious moment, to steal a kiss. However slight the resistance offered to hie wishes. it proved sufficient to destroy the equilibrium of the parties upon so narrow a bridge for two, and both were plumped into the stream. Of the gallantry displayed by the young gentle man in rescuing his fair lady, of the woful appearance pre seated by both when they reached the bank of the river, sod of their speedy disappearance from the seems of action, we seed sar nothimg. We understand that both are con- tented with their single essay in the swimming art for this meson, and that a repetition is not desired.—Maidstone Journal. ARM= OF A MURDERER IN FRANCE.—Dupille, the man suspected of murdering the postman at Beauvais, and for whom the polka have been for some time on the look-out, has just been arrested in the hamlet of Trou- Jurnel (Oise). Two carters in the employment of M. Tourly-Godia, residing in that place, went to • shed on the afternoon of Friday last, and were surprised to find the door fastened on the in- side. One of them said to the other in a joke—" Perhaps Doodle is in there." On looking through a crevice they saw • blouse, several shirts, a pillowcase, ands sack of charcoal lying on the ground, and also a six-pound loaf. Busparting something wrong they sent for their master, who sous Caine with his eon and some other men, end, on forcing open the door and searching the plats, found Dupille feat asleep under some straw. They did not disturb him, but left the shed, fastened the door on the outside, and then sent for the gen darmes. In the meantime, Dupille having awoke, and finding from the noise outside that he had bees discovered, took a razor from his pocket, and inflicted three wounds on his throat, but none of a dangerous character. On the gendarmes arriving he was secured, and niter undergoing an interrogatory, daring which be avowed his own guilt and that of his accomplice, Chainoran, already in custody, he was conveyed to the prison at Beauvais. ; )1 • ke. red, • ert TNT wry Ides this rill' lona Med ,rais I..nr bats rr , rrr • of rek. So ether os .4 mre► wsrr : t.voe. MB • 11144 umi• luiry