The Express. — London, England, 1861-12-19 00:00:00

/ g .l k ,; / .--,X - i.-..- '''' - ,47 Stsa-.‘,swAr-''',. % - : - .7' *4 n4%''7 N BvsI).IPER • ssawaxa "11 Tvbt '''.*'-oitt%sl-4 No. 4091.) 'COB CALCUTTA, at MADRAS. —The ,11; wegteme digger rallkey 4101J)111 FLEECE. kJ* ter, Mims power. 4110. 11 . WU. , Cheemateler. now teetteg le lit Vielsekt Oahe, leseeth wit Mee am Ihe INA geolakee. elekeidieg gemegste al red leaving p, eepr gmew e eetee eh Ike 14 Jewesay. MIL b es argaigeeek thi eely Ise leele awe. lee Wee theeeeettlY Plitte4 attt•t•U accom tholleite inumgeet. awl cang ea eigewlemeed eutteell meet eleweeetee. The setvlet will be etetinoed .wag di weeks kg ape et the gelierhek 144-41114, araziesly elemeverele LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1861 (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. In one handsomer voleme, royal guano. helt-boand MOMS BRITIGAMEt tntges,sprise WI LD SHBIRD and WILD FOWL Illustrated with at Coloured Plates. from OreglaslDrawlap attar Nature. ny havounr Y. !Cams, M.D. Orootabridge and Sons, 5, Psternosterdww. MA COBDEN ON THE areftrafur CRISIS. Tile following letter has been received by Mr. Henry NU, of Brighton, in reply to one inviting Mr. Cobden to attend a forthcoming meeting at Brighton for the purpose of advocating arbitration in the misting dispute wall America : HE. JOHN MITCHEL ON THE ANNBICAN OEMS. (isinza's nrscnwas.) ITALY. THE ERUPTION OF VESUVIUS. it 011iella I Ira ■.N."'m .11pul !aim SIII 41. N. Yummier I/I II SIN R. M. Kn. , al, I ree li f See& ..... ..i 1111 . Thornhill 'Avg. U I MB J. T. Hunt lots. I Wiriiiimii 'ollil de sot *idol Mom of efaidarti m ime rip; gab Se Mews. OILINDLAT sed Cs, 14 Ireelle %nets. ALFRED BRETT mad Oa, UR, LC.. ee M tier I iIfFICIN of Ike EAST INDIA liftl WNW( DIIIPPI SO cox pA N y Llano', 9, 391 9 d 95 . V. lanidosi. LC— yw,* Woo application for appolutrafols DI puma Is Ms *wilco al wild be made 111ClUillD DREW. Seeretary. MiTRR MONIT WIORAM an d SONS' ( & f ilkdall yank Lamina LINE nt PACKET slur; to 11117 FT It %LI A. —ll , iir %11.1.110141%P Peet Phillip, Direct 'to kayo WUnck na 4 atunlay the flat lteeember, calling at Plymouth IM aphm•tel flipper slop 4 1 . 4tEX. 1.000 toms tamlater, ItuRVAIT k1111)Y.Ith •uurnatoler lying la the East Imlla Ducks. liar seenronto.all o• all . 15.... of.art anaurpasidd, and sh• win tarry an rtgwrwto sairavos.— Sr keljht pail.gl apply 1.. 11 I Ettlk LI. ettl: r. aml )10110Alf,w1 Stew. Money Wtarant sot Auto. temlealtanatrewl—Passetmers by this 1100 of pm. 4. 11/r Olarrycll Ron Paddiegke tn Plymouth Ora elan foe art...l4lam fAn-t, sadsinamaddillan tee thirdelaaa Cana KLT STi&M 00313IIIN10ATI0N to iroiut Direct. —TM Livaaroot.. NEW 7OILI, sad 111OLADLL1111A STSAIOWIP CII.IIIPANY Intend claapalne ad? tali•poweled Iran %craw Mean-Wile. calling at Quccuiltogru 212 imbarltpamegara and drepatehea a. follows: WREICLY PRIM LIVERMaII, SICW TOIL. EANI32II,In), 1 1 1 - ranc•ilay. Dec. es. CITY OP BALTlll ll lll.We4neada2, Jan. I, 1262. 1J1.A1260W, Wc.lnc.lay. Jan. • AM every aucceediaa Walmoday. Calla pamink la, I?, and 21 guineas. mamba( to the atom molialoa. Forward tomaxe, a salaam Inclading all pmvidana mitred, t,,r cam& and Wader.. Steam booked tarenes on vary Mwantametui tern s—par bather particulars ru , ....i v!! AN, IN * alanalmak ci U t raol . a te ART UNION of GLASGOW.—LONDON BRANCH, 13A. Fencletweb-seessA CIE. The USTE ear lAA peensES 111111 will shortly CURL TIM RestsviaLtr i er s tierk adiveri. Sehmerleidese resslved sod ovary allerdell es t• J. MIT BRONFIRLIA Sea 11• A Isr Larks. ART UNION of OLABOOW. INIPOSTAKT ANNOrWCILMECT. ?Me PlOrliTY Yr bow Mr 111 , 4001PDIUTED by ROYAL CILUIT.III. The Charter. beide; other advertises, smarr the arrange meet by which seheerllves MIMq prier hem the optlee el melMse the selective for themeless teem say pub li c ealtAtiee. The DRAW IND will take pleas cm TUESDAY. the flat Deem- M. The sebeerlptioe list u dem es 3M udsy. the TIM WM. T" CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. LYTtt AOR DI NA It Y ATTRACTIONS . Tle Proprietors of the Lowing Pavillon hove mach pitman otoomeetag the en-agineest of Mk Glows 'wows. Whose Isladtable Aelloestion of Ina life sod character lo t►e ahem of general tolattratina. —11111 WIS. WOOD rad SON will aloe cootribsee to the eiewswassi ef the visitors In their 1130110 INTIKTAINIIIINT. Istvan% •P *Oh • Peculiar tassatires. dedguried she VLL Itt . N Te C lei r i rognalip also compshoo esieetkes from the soot MgerOpine, the est.olahlwer irk o sh• Mott /wily, wad lawardloary &Add ot J. lIILNDIYAON A LA IILONDIIN OW TUI rvrtNo TUK OKIATIKT WONDER OP TYE DAY, with • variety of e th er wovelties. THU LONDON PATILligs, TICHIIOIOIII4IIIII/IT, tedi et Use lisymelieL es tall 7. —Adsalesion OA wed Kis 11•011se. Whys open aiI LL sr 010Y111. Maid Cberler. I. LOISL sal C. lONNILUIIIik ingeSsesis A LIMANDIRS CIILIBRILTID A-LA-MODI A MY ssil SALAD DOLIII. a' s 4 SI siknatiocutsram. lisssellif. Opprilis $s CTIss.W. CNIBMIAII DO= of MANN= rot ONI 0 FINDLATE R, MAOIE, sad Co., at. 11 1 1•01agUm Amok blieso. Wad" W.C.. le, Mere Albee•drest, bristAin S FINDLATER, it MACKI 401.• E , TODD, sad Co., & Unity-480A 14•6•0 R. I. WIOO. •PUUT. •TOVT mod Ala YILZICSANTS. Mal* up 0•04•••• OW. wr irsesn. onoludoisi lone bettie nom t.ipor ity. IWO bra lisMeb Irbis 1 1 ,1001. • i• Jambes to nag „ bra rad 100•••••• O. CY•Ned Teel oleo rim tab Norm Dollyand he. wtibla eve amen a lins• 01•11110••••• iroseiry mks , . to •• ••••••••in4 by • QTZVIINS aii.l SON, Wine tad Spirit Mirehaat& w rows., aaslay. Pala Nen la• wad, oak sm. u., . superaw. 34. . Sill ars ; sad ..rd, analsol 4/a. n., Oa per auaaa. Va. WA. lea. ; dram. s par alma mad Maar oak. ala . . Lkaaa. riga da, ; Odanalla, a ; cask is allareak Oar* Sez par dam. Cliompapa goal a . ; tisera remorprecert ar 4.5.4'a La, Oa. sea. ?la par dna Caw* via ardiraga lea . lamb" at. Janda, la Sam ale.. 31a, Ma. 4da. ; C 141•11111 Mariam sea Labia. 71*. alma Was NM 11.4•11aa alt. iss., 124. SY. War Whom amity neanahla Marna tree again the Pala Youla asaL—Ta iSabeaagataalseal-witala. rill It UST ltAB PRISSINT S. SIMMS:VS m e. NJ elvernat NOVILTIK Med AM.., Ma& v-2.-r-- T.l-47:7 mur ba " po. m" fii ..li pmerstre le Or asrowt of SG.— Putbsissir. ON 41taad. 116. Oarshill. and Crystel lairs. OIRRISTNAB and NZW TZAR PRISZNTS. Aa dement astattmoia at ISUDIZATOII LAMP.. la Mr and Wm" hamNl to war& wader law anat Woo thory warm Imp Mod awl watamitoL Mat Pim* Coats OM. carats 04 Ariarlpalts. sr/ worm Mk* It tnolo. Boot otta ty Aed Wont Owe tor ark. Wag Ma MO to CHAIM, g ! u.l 211. Mama, W.C. YIGITABLZ (COLZA) OIL, 44. 6d. r o ad pas. oolsod by Utak poeullor prow% Is logellw to offy obbor. bodi mrOW of col* oaf boll eg o = in. geprd ir TP 1101111 sag SO" 111, prise Ma &Ix 01STOTHS, GAS BATHS, OAB 0001 - M APPAAATVII. mutinied the beet andind. si nuLurprik ensinti Munn end mmteelnun mdr. rlr:Ntrziak ATLA. c..A;ilM L 1411. due set SW OMNI% Mad& UM" Men Redraft Liam Pine* *Te I ter inner ms at tint. Ins Ten mi Main MI = l , lor M.. Om& et liet men M. as. QfPIICTACLICS, i . oz me loy HARRIS and erdl met etrtal el lie debt. Ditaer comet M erolle. Sleek with er : Meek with e. Oeid amid Mem gre-Obleses It= 0. le variety. el Naas kw llowets Peeepell Obre 3fegret tree. TIM ELS= ewe SOL Opeleees se tee reppeolle Ithe bteeeerm Getee. League. erblerbed ani ttle. urstra—N• leinellsee employee. 11 11HACHR-110WANIY111 ENAMEL, for 1 7 01 P IRO MAY= TIMM lowtor Niro taw away. It la rod la • aft MMo, without pm.* of pis. and harosa• tato a whit', tam& It maw at I. $ OM' amy years, t••• *wise ostraillea amitwestary. sad mores Ike door. farm • Dots atekattl. Saki by all sod mectidee vowing. Pik. la riVLAMER —ROWLANDS' ICALTDOR, onertai lotastail Prior Mks tor bisprovlos and aseett. Wirt the Osteglksteo sod Ma rodkreS Yam It Imparts to the cheek. sod We sollmos awl dame trtak ■ Wes et We Mods sod mos. Ia ersM:l sus kilwilso sad moors., .0 reams tos. wok, buidge, dleoslors twos, sod .4kor estrum. mar IS lailwarabla to every toilet. It obviates ell Um Oral at Aortas as the skin. whether • mit referrere to sold seed rdentssey R barn= Bohr beet Moe 4a. ad. sad Se. et Dor battle.-field st 20, Witten warden; sad by Weololo portmors. Mk for Itoolsods kolyder." and boron at ipoisos set yersidass articles sealer the name of Ishydor." ChUININE.—Ia an cam a/ weakens and ague Nos me warm' QUM= WINS. wommeard by De. Zara and the liebe.l Priiii—Psuperse emigy bY WA I . 14.11•44mimi. Omardmist. lambs. Sold by WI groom RN wire mardraib. Ma a dim. indusis Amnia. link elk saile r Wamellar. A NIVIII FAILING ANNIIDY. vv. 11001T11 1171.101711 sod Unit MIS without soy limisillal legrodiewt. bow W wW M Mud lawsamble to all ins war =sus tri4 Over WomPlotook lodimMon, MM. imam. stillasm, Maims of OM s des. he MMus! coattwomm is • Imillo aporimt ow& W tod •• • ponfor at Os thoy Y. Indy madam% Is Weir operation' NW to Mt ot.mets We, ormt• swpollw, promote mg alrmithoo the .hole sarron, 'mow —Mid by . low Ilk Jorimootr.ot out by Met ttrwall•ta, Is buie_s, Is. W. la. ti Ils lam to tob MM. Stott e Mow . •nd U•so P. TM patriot arminare vas pour,. ottb .. Willis= Lowbool," awimowl no UM SUM 1.. PROMPT CURE for COUGHS, Chest Dia ems, den TbrnstA L..r ON= "•• by WPECTORAL /AN at W TILLES Mem" Pre. karts isurrinLlAL drialst, trim= blob' trillion& e m pluaL and warms.' by secy.b.—W Yews. DAL MAT and :lONS. 03, YleTlAEOue•is•ol* 1 4 1. . 1. 11C. : sad WAR by di ebeudas sad annEcis• undo% PRAY ta. el pale; AlLqallvo, cloth. pries NM Osiers. NATURAL HISTORY of BRITISH owns. With Coloured Illustrations. By F. J. Lows, F. LS., ke.—Oruosibridire and snow 6, Flaerwosaer.row• Itiht volume, royal Bro, cloth, price .la rithlo4ll, Illtiatrated with 479 Coloured Philos sod other liiierarlogr, BRITISH and EXOTIC FERNS : Scientific and d Popsies Y ou et MI lbw Cultivated fecirw, with Irafraelloas kr Orbairmat B 7 L low "LA-L. le orembriase goisok Pateseritfamsw. Poor-comes LONDON DIIINLVORY. —lt is Oldie holory to Nowa the passion' reespnresee of portant easel in miner droll eomidoksen. The work, we are inferred, will coition to be compiled by the sun altos, and circulated in the same ®ssaer r heretofore. The accuracy of all the entries in this, the sixty-third annual publication, bee been tested by special inquiry is every one. The Postal Directory bee bees remodelled by Olken et the Post-office, and exhibits marked improve sleet CREMES PALECEL ONE SHILLING DAT.— WEDNESDAY. Demon lft —Admission' OA payment, 569; ditto by SEIM ticks* 697 ; total, 1,266. Now raely, of an hi...kw:Duo. Illwarle., and railway , itations, GROO3IRRIDGE'S CHEAP SERIES of Bultri. Price es. Id. each. UNDER BOW BELLA. B) J. 4111 k1. , L1.134.411.14,. Price !a bd. 01* JOURNKYA. HoLuNnon:Au. Prim kr ed. WA Ye of LIYL. By .1.4 r• HoLLowrdic.au. Price To. ed. I' ‘DlUtoirot SD UV.% DON. By Joni BoUdocedraiir. Prier, ro. ed. ABLE and lIBLV-SACRI VICE; Btory. By ASIA Una Price A Winn : se. Crooked Way• By APIA Idetit Pelee Is. QUICKSANDS: • Tide. By Air.e• Lr.LE. Price fa Id. Plc MAYS he • HIRROR. By W. 31.. T THOMAS. Price To. LYDIA: • Wawa's Book. By Iln. ?Civics clossAm Prior It el. A VIM out of THOUSANDS: their flaylnge and Duinge. By ACOVITA JOIDIPTONIL Pries To, 1.1. /1 1 1/IWrlrit to /AIM A nook to Oyes other Books. By Hall FIUSWIILL Pike To. Q. LLAYIIII from • YA)IILY JOtINAL By Mini Soovisraw triers To Ild--Oroombrldge madness. k estoracoter row. UNDER S O UND cloth, pp. 244, pries fa •11.. LONDON. B/ Jona( Hoz.- UPOOMILAD. routruts: Diesws and neerlee—Gossip —Hiseery—Ohl Channel.-- tW,y Below—A Bench of Legends— New Cliaaseb-01.1 truMed Loadoo—tadee It. Paars—The Giant err—Running Fottotalos—A Great Projec tor- -.My awl Ihimitt.l -spiritual Meallestelkow—The CNoll of the tampt—t otolettrv , uhll Itellways—Mower A. I.lents—Aewer Partierto nt —Sewer Bootee—Mu names Mo. haukawot—lfeade Houton. Ornotoini.ige and sims, G , Paternoster-row. Illustrated wills 30 Engravings, cloth, gUt, Pica 2s. al, rrHE MAGNET STORIES for SUMMER DAVA and WINTER NIONTit. First volume. Contents W hen Ws won Young, by lbs Author or • "]'rap so Caleb • nun hensn--Lottles ilail-oosersign, by Mrs. italowil tiray—llanuns Maly, by Ws. P. C. 11.11-11avertog Malt by O. L Itort-- Blind Ursula, by Mrs. Webb, Author of ilsouir—TM Mak , asshisrsM- &TOW. by 11. Plpte-Mi• st Play, by Os Ale %bar al °Ms . Moly of ltelelyft's." Oroosibridge and Roca 5, Paternoster-row. Illustrated with 30 Tniravinns. cloth. OR prim h 61.. TEE MAGIIrT STORIES for SUMMER DAYS and wINTr.R NIGIUTR. Peened volume. Con tents .—Cnico Jock. by Airs. S. C. 14O—TG Captive's Dangitter. by W. Heard ltillyard—lbwr Char! tta's Boys, by Emil Taylor Tile Town of Toys, by stirs Wood—Not Clever, by W. Wlibralmnb—limbakell Island, by G. L. essayist—TM Pedlars Hoard, by limb Lemon. Gromanbritim and Boas, 6, Pidernoeter-row. Illustrated with So Zagrosl cloth, gilt, price to 61., , HE MAGNET ST O RIES for SUMMER DAYS and WESTKR SIOIIIII. Third volume. Conteate:— Tbs Story of Nelson, by W. N. O. Kinipton—Lost in the Wood, by Mn Ales ilikhrtst—The Shepherd Lord, by Jolla Owner— txmita Daviiie Wards, by Maris/et Bowill—dupe Deterred, 3 Nara Wood—Which was the bravest hL A. liall— The 4 lakes, by the Author of " The Heir ut kodclylts,' Oroombri.lce and Sons, 5, Patern o ster -row. With men than 10U Illustrations, cloth, gilt, price is., THE HISTORY of a SHIP, from her Cradle to her OTIMI. By °Loren 818. A mat attractive book for hop In " The History of a Ship, trove her Cradle to her Grave," by Grandpa Ben. A perfect d of a ship In all her parts, from the keel to the toped A hook to be reed and remembered . kwritten by au author Allied In nautical matters, well read in nautical history, and deeply acunalated with the We of a sailor.—Orocenbridge and 50m..% Paternoster-row. With MastroWoo hyGeorooentikahank, prig:CW.lPd ,eloth, gitt, (BUT and ABOUT ; a Boy's Adventures. By V Hill Vasswou, auttur of ^ Inntotopo to Thum," is Vrooehrtdge and Mona, 8, Patara.Mss.epw. New Minn, !nitrated. cloth. ON Pico is. HOME INFLUENCE ; a Tale for Mother. sad By mum A 6011.12. Ofoortnned :tone,., Patersester-rew. meMalan, Illustrated, cloak gilt, peke Oa, THE Ii MOTHER'S RECOMPENSE. A Sequel to -How Influence." Ily OILACI AGLILAL Grooestwldge and $o o, 5, raterpoeteryow. New Edition. !nitrated. cloth gilt, price sn, WOMAN'S FRIENDSHIP : s Story ci DormsUc Life By Ganen Unita. 4 /*".wthyddlt• and AOSIk q taterweelerdww. New 1,110,0, flla cloth, Olt, peke ea. THE VALE of CE D or the MARTYR : • Mon of Spain In the Leh Ceintery. 7 Olen Ant MAI. Ovenumbeldge and houhll. falleraoster-rew . - - - • Pew (16 . TEE DAYS ul DEUCE : • Btory from Scottish alston. By OILACI ACIVILAL Oro6.Mog..nd asd Am; 6, Pataraostsr-row. Ne7rfal - 11106. thirrata - .lUt Preallsea r rim AL. .1.10101 WINES and HEART STUDIES Tabs. By Glum AOOll4l. Orooselwilit• awl fleas. 6, Psteroodeurow. - - - - ---• New lellthow, 2 rola. clunk - , prke 10e.. T"'OMEN of ISRAEL : Cliarauters sad Matches Mee the Holy Perlptaree. Truatcs *ovum. Oreneetwielge ead Ms., 6, Paterseeter•row. l.'loth, a i It , prtra i ad, with Ilhaltraahuas CIi°MOLES of aa OLD OAK ; or, Sketches o?Ka0•11 Ws and litabtry. as rapattod by tapes who beamed to thew. by Emilie Whoa. author of Me boy sad tbe Cuatents :-11he a of the Oakum—TM Pentlant -The lion ,4 J and alsor—Meholars, Cruadere, Pilgrim—teed Mg —Old sad "Iftw—The Days of Elisloth —0 'avails samilemehoad—Trade Nal hods —4 Asoa—Parting W Greesbrialie the lasaak, ragaracoasofew. _fissarmisr. ellilLate l MUIR LA N DS : ass Playtime V Tales far Chllianalt Imafasa. i t w!St. MON. se The Toom of Tips "The Aimee& • Has" • tads sad Sher: ta. Cesti. , eltdealls sad DEW : a Bwlas Tab— Pedp ellie Diesel: as atrehisa led • Adair ten—ne Do: of Downews : a !rash Talo—lean', Dress : a Taal of Alberta—TM Pere. lesleval : a NSA ot barman Lib— The UM Mops Eaohlata ?SS . aw~Mrl~iaMti I, KEW DOM kr Ifs 701.1110600111L—Ilrinisil with 'owes hill pap Meal la TIM.. artsllasreete_p la Wuell. Woe s. bIiAAVELB of POND-LIVE ; or, A Year's Illeroaropr IteerraUosa among the Plyp, Intnareia. Water been, sad Palma. By MOIST J. fti.acu, Y th , w 016614 111 11 wad bias, 6. Patoenastar-row. Putt Ws, alath. Ilhaftratal. pries Is, TRACM4 of LIFE ou the EARTH ; or, F Ib ream et 18. Paton lock& By B. J. MACKIN, V.O.S !lAA.. he. Gusts .ula The Nature of Foralta—Valu. of Yotalla —Order of the Inolur—Wkst we know of Pa Kartles Cart—TlP Beek Teaellipp—ltatmants at the Ant Lando— The Mien Sede—rost Essen of We. 7 6sijo - isi. 6, hl New 1141 Slow kik um, cloth, prim 44., A DICTIONARY of BOTANICAL TERMS. BArtrair4 aesily 1100 Woodcut& Ity do Rev. Utotsiour. tato of botany In the ralvirulty of Caw bffllio—Ofoosibrkluo sad Ronk 6. Patcrtheatur-row. Sow 21/1" NOBId 113aatzatad, cloth, pet vice 34. eBOOK of the AQUARIUM : Instructions liersnrastine. Stacking. and Maaftielarat sli waa.n. at Oillsellsra et Marta' and Sitar Animals and Planta 117 Illutairr Bunny —Urambrldne and Soma 11, Pailmont,r row. A Cloth. pries Ili WORLD et ViONDERB 's. RISIALZD by the tatcatetcoes. erltheeimeed Mies, dalseat his ISO Miersecopk Otofeela hy , 5. the Hew Nrs. Ormolehrid/P &me Patereedemer. Clot!. rat. Yr Kb 111I•lralier la prim Th. •Lt. ITIZIMOOPE TIACHINGB ; r Sketch JL of Ildusursied tissever, semitin• aplikhotle• el ablest. coals wields Ur rano 01 $ sua Iniskspe. lb• Rea Mn. WARD. Dedlealed ey perbabias W lby MA al am& Olgeolgiar sod 50 4 6 . 0. >7MtOne/R4lll. Three vela rem it" clear. Olt, - AI RSCRIATIVI SCHENCI: a Pawed and Re- Nesmbiroser et Isialleolasllelmnallsa. Mel Velem. wlik peke la nevem/ Velma wit Illintretleee. peke Is it Third Volume. wIS aushrstkes. pin Adi threigabilidliv rod ism 4 Peranreivreev. Ns ego., Mei llS,oo4ll_llo* LODI A 3, A HISTORY of BRITISH BIRDS. With as . llMigration of orb *whs. comprising ID all WO Colosred listorm Dy Yo Bev. 1. a Mauna, B.A. Grealskder W flow. 4 raleresalar-row. Three vole., repel Ileu, cloth ellk_pfka, 113 THE NESTS sad EGGS of BRITISH BIRDS. With Illuatratlook emprialag in all 2161 Coloured Maitre. if Ss Lev. P. Non" B. A. Greenlindie mad lona. 0. Paternoster-row. loyal Sm. cloth. gilt, pries Wu, BRITISH BUTTERFLIES . With Coloured merretioes of osoliSpeetes and Separate Figures of Ur Xci. mad IP•ork. 17 doe Bay. Y. 0. Moms, 8.1. Groembridel sad Bak 4 Patereasitivew. 'foils I. sad readj i lsL In. Is Ur Bvo, cloth, ITa 'deb FritBIRDS A ls tritOPEosot Observed in the ts* kit& Sy C 1 SIM Y.D. liltiYr g slth 111141161 11•101.—Orecembridge sad Seed S, raMillinger•MV. sow tro, doe, gilt. price 171., AHISTORY of the FISHES of the BRITDIH =LAND& PIM lellme. By JONI:MAI CoMu, LA withrt Odessa Plaissmd other vlbr a = r4ow nsessa "lime M program —oweetriase sad 86111.4. Soya eve, dislk itN,lds•aa. ihassa. .BIAM7IIL LEAVED PLANTS ; being a with Named Illwtridasit, at We wag bow lital air= Coddymilea. Ily Z. J. laws. 1.1.. d. sad W. Wows" Lwa.—offemeridee dad dada TWawada-war. lour oak, Om dab ant, with 1,0116 ribrOltridowt, Idol LI IN. idol., or, with the plater coloured. prim £L I.IIIRIGRAPRIA BRITANNICA. Engravings 1 Deorrtptkow or the iflowerlas Mats and /ems of Britain. =rib meant. Y.D. bridge sad Koos. 5. Paterstrior•row. Crown 11.0, Illustrated with 100 Ensravisms, prise 7s. 64., ►STRUCTURE aid FUNCTIONS of th e A MA. Illastrallvs at ths Power, Wisdom", mid Goodness of God. ay RPZIKiIk Thowital. YA Orootabridspe sad Sow a, Taternostes-row. Cloth. ilk, prise , THE POETICAL WORKS Is. of ad ALICRANDER POPK. and arranged expronly kr laMy lead. lag. By W. C. Macananr. °remarks. and Sons, 6. Paternoster-row. niztb Edition, revised and additionally lllusteated, cloth gUt., rlro ta., THE BEEKEEPER'S MANUAL. Practical Hints on the Itimamment and Complete Prwrvatlas ot the Honey Bee. By Hann TATI.OII. Gruomblidge and Boas. f. Pateribooter4ovi. NAPLES, Dac. 18. Vesuvius has recommenced casting forth ashes. An official report states that Torre del Greco has risen to the extent of one metre. GENOA, Dm lA. The Corriere Mercantile of to-day states that a disagreement has arisen between Garibaldi and the leader of the majority of the Genoa Committee, who had voted that the authority of the oommittee was superior to that of Garibaldi Pride IS, cloth. elk illaatratsil with Portrait sad nisi** slaw ris Marl, rilliE POETIC&L ra WORKS of BURNfi, with avvilat and C°l l4oll, Glaemary (Favourite Orinastaidge sad Ikea, a, Paiermeterevow. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Dec. l& The Preassische Zeitung of to-dny says : "We are authorised, from the highest quarter, _ to declare that the report of the speech of the Price one Gillwa, nratiesnur Ideas& ! King to the clergy of Letzlingen, has been exag- CEIIIS front the POETS. Illuntrnted with 28 Platea on toned pap e r. Irons the Poems ,d Moore. Byrne, gerated and even falsi fi ed from party motives. The G Innistellon, Row l , am llemans. Emir.; to King neither used the words nor conveyed the Wordsworth. Scott. Burrs, , GM. 41041 . 19 th• Cady. Moms& /Woman. 111 ten. 1 sem. respecting amnestied persons which have Oroonsbsidne and Pone, 11, Paterooster.rov. I been attributed to him." It was alleged by some Berlin papers that the King, in replying to an address presented to his Majesty at Letzlingen while on his recent hunting tour, bad expressed his dissatisfaction with the election in that district of certain members of the more advanced section of the liberal party. Three volumes, Aro, cloth, gilt, price LI hid., MEDALS of the BRITISH ARMY and HOW TIIKY WERZ WON. By TNOMBS CARTIR, author of " Curiosities of War." and " Military Studies." First volume— TM Crimean Campaign, price 7s. ed.: Second volume—ln Peninsula, Waterioo, and Routh Africa : Third Volume—lnd Chula, sod Persia. Theillusnrations to this beautiful and nation wort comprise 22 plates fac similes of the medals and titan& to colours, with other engraving'. Womb/Idae sad dam 1. Paternoster row. Crows Svo, sloth, gilt, prisons, tilastrated with Plats% phis sad coloured. RIISTIC ADORNMENTS for HOMES o f TASTE. and Recreations for Town Folk is the Study awl Imitation of Nature. By 81fitur Bone. Groombridge and Sono, 5, raternesteruow. AUSTRIA. °ATTAR% DTA 18. No serous detachments of volunteers have been sent to Antivari and Spew, in order to defend these places against any attack that might be made by the Montenegrins. The latter, however, have retreated. Yap Me, cloth, prim fa It ILLUSTRATIONS of the LAW of KINDNESS. B the Rev. 0. W. MONTGOMERY. Lolarped by • Memoir of the late Elisabeth Yry, contributed by Joseph John (hussy. Oroosibridge sad Sou, 6, Yateruoeter-row. A considerable sum of money has been received at the Turkish camp, for the payment of the arrears due to the troops. On the Mel et Jesuary, I. will be commenced a New derles of Recreative iießteCe, much enlarged, and 'Rostrata' with full- PPleads la Dots au d acious. pries is. 'Deathly. entitled Z INTELLECTUAL OBSERVER, Review of !Catena History. Microscopic Research, and Recrea theldence. Order the intelleetual Obserrer. No. 1, price la. Ot ail bookosilera—Oroombridge and Nona 5, Pateracelearow. POLAND. This day, poet 800, Oa lad., THE HISTORY of MODERN MUSIC. A Course of Lectures delivered at the Royal Institution of Great Britain. By Joey Prohosor of Vocal Music to King's College and la Qesen'a College, Issadoit . and Organist of Charterhouse. London: Parker, &a, mg Deem West Weed. We day, square SVo, rm. ed., TiIVITA NUOVA of DANTE. Translated, sta in Introduction and Notes. By TUE(.100111111 London : Parker, Soo, and BOW% West Strand. This day, Two Volumes pest evo, les., 000 D for NOTHING; or, All Do wn Hill. By x G. J. warn MsI.VILLIL Reprinted free " Formes London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Wend. THE BUT CHRISTMAS GIFT is s HALF- J. (lIINIA set el AII&AILD'S TALI& al INDIAN LI7I and 111)VIXTV&I, :-1. The W 1 ChM& t The Tiger Mayer : sad & The Seeker& hip la M. aid& Itheinded by H. Sehierens, L. Head. sett J. B. &wicker, 'ad dewily heeled ha ales elolh, Oh beet end elds. leadee : Word sad Lock. lid. Tleet-etreet. BRESLAU, D. 18. The Brealauer Zeibung of to-day says : "Mgr. Bialobrieski, Administrator of the Arch bishopric .o Warsaw, has been condemned to death Ile refused to appeal for pardon, and add, 'I have done nothing which should be punished with death.'" • PRUSSIA. The French Mciiiiteur, of the 18th inst., says : " There is no denying the deep impression which the result of the late elections has produced in the political circles of Berlin. The sincere friends of the government, and they are numerous, cannot help feeling a certain uneasiness, and a very na tural one, on comparing the reciprocal strength of the parties that divide the new Chamber of Depu ties, their equivocal tendencies, as well as the com mon instinct that prompts them to action, both as regards domestic a ff airs and German and foreign policy. It is to be expected and feared that, in the present state of political feeling, the govern ment will encounter new and serious difficulties as to the amicable settlement of the constitutional conflict in Electoral Hesse, and as to the question of Germano-Danish duchies." DL CURTIS ON 1111100178N06. IiIINTAAL DEBILITY, to. Jost patildrod, peke la, post free from the Author for It stamps, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CUM al PRIMATURE MUNI la DAN, with plain dlrecUoas for whet restorailea to and vhroar, the mull (diesels Ste years' seceeistal the treatment of these peculiar osseous mad asinalred abeam which tend to embitter and abode* life. By Or. J. L. Cants, 10. Albemaris.strest, Plesedllty, twdw. cossaltatioas, 10 DO 2, and 6to Wilmot no he elation In ss Ind there Is so member of society by when the book will not he found useful—whether Rub person bald Os relation of work preeptor, se sloggusa: Zarb.: Kra 84 Cam b ial : sad J. Alien, DA Warwick4sao. F ROM Oct. 5, The ATEDINAUM has bees THSW&NCt Jest THI RIM& DOUBLE . (M a rra FOR CHRISTMAS, Fesermils, ALL TH E E YEAR ROUND, Ocockieted by Minn Mews, ivvrtia. TO TIDIAKR'S GROUND, o.mrtumino T. Picking up Soot sad Cu-i IV. Picking up Waits at fisa. ders. V. Picking ups Pocket-Book. 11. Picking up Zvealug fibs- VI. Plaidrag up Miss Yin doss. mss , Picking up Terrible Ora- Ti!. Pidiag op the Dakar. 111 iDWARD lIILWIM iTTYONS NEW 11111IAL • STlaNCli STONY. wm be completed la 'Merck vdtaa A NNW NOVI& BY ML WILMS COLLINS . . Will be comatewed. _ _ Published in wadi alio ha Mood/sly Parts sad Eall-Yearly Ye lima. id U Wellluelou . sirect. Plrudd. W.C. ; sad by Kam awns' sad Mill. 14, Piccadilly, W. PREPARE for CHRISTMAS by ordering the JANUARY NUMBER of TEMPLE BAR MAOAEINE (reedy Dee. II), which will contain the opiates chapters et New Reneesc• by Oror e Angolans Rau and of a new novel. "Aurora MK by the author of Lady Aledisfe awiree," &a New tebeeribers cannot bare a better opportunity. Price menthiy.-oMee,l2l, Pleetetreet. Leedom. OBRISTMAS NUMBER sad SUPPLEMENT vv of the IL6I*SITRATRD TIMES, to be published on fIATHILDAY neat. will contain:— Portrait of his late Royal Higlisees the Prince Coehlort Yield Marehars Uniform ,full ceps}—Recent Host of the Prism by Mr. Noble—thrtettaas bay In • Dals of rind at lies—Chetraire boning le the olden Time— The Pint PAR at Haser—Clightsese Day iu the Forecastle of H.Y.R. Pernbroke—ariserse Nary-telling: the Lnughable Mary; the Terrible the Cur (lours Christmas—Land. rip Herr for the Christarn Market from the Lion, Dublin ilseerew—Arrivel of Cattle at the Cattle retro of the firer Harthw• liallway—Solpe Shoring, && The above Murray will be ereorprinled by • vests., of Chriateas stories,. poems. sad *skim of • highly interetiNt character, the whole foram • miher and • half of the I'RATRD TIMM. Price it fie, free by post, Ave sterp&—Oillu, 1, Cethrisentniet, flared. PZILOSOIVICAL 11111M117111131111. MILJ. O. STEVENS will SELL e.. 1 .7 AVCTION, d lds Great Room, 38. [lad-.lts. , imam, r 0 RORIN3W, Dee. 10. at hell It weeks*, it valuable COLLIA.TION el II KMO3OOll3‘, lalanclanals ins View Apparatus and Slates, Lathe and Tools. Chemlad Balance. Famines. Ikeirical A r•pdr i tr k pa Gana, gamma Inatrunicnta, ttc.—Oa view to-clag and amnia, et esia, and catalogues bad. WATHERSTON and BROODEWEI GOLD mama oy troy weight, at mailable mks, sod the workmanship a► wholesale manateetsuem' prima The gall • the chains guaranteed, sad re.pni chased at the Flee Alwyn . Here's the note, Row much your chain weighs, to the Mamma wag The Smoess or the gold, ►ud charge for ?ahlon.'..._ L ando& Mawatoctory. No. Id Henrietta rtreet, Coven .. a.ga=ss. /laws node of chains and jovrollery for la. each. N.B. astablidusent &ea at la UN evening and so harden at 1 o'clock arIVERCOATS.--oeatlemen who require a Rood Wtsger Overcoat are Invited to see the NSW MATE. LIAM and LATEST STYLL A select stook of Moran Carta Lounging ftrilts, sad Whiter Overcoats always no hood, at HAMILTON sod KIMPTUNIt, 106, ITEAND, opposite &etre HaL MR. MILER' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) Jaw Aunrior AND WINTER BTOCK ter the Werld-tarred &porch ANGOLA 18h T11.01:811118. Is sow replete sod ready for inspectios. Tina Trodden were originated by Gr. Min Whemealyaddrem is 73. WWI /LAT itCET, MA NOVINAQUAIN. an who le set connected with any person baltating cad adver ting in Div name. ESTABLISH:ID lath MAI:AM 1811. DENMARK. The Miniiteur says, on the subject of the notes presented on the sth of December by Austria and Prussia, in reply to the Danish note of the 26th of October, that the two German Powers complain that the latter document is silent as to the relations to be established between Holstein and Denmark, and that the Danish concessions are on the whole unsatiafactary and incomplete. In answer to this Denmark will declare, as it has repeatedly done, "that it bad engaged-1. To give to Schleswig a separate provincial representation ; 2. Not to annex that duchy to the kingdom proper ; 3. To authorise the use of the two languages, German and Danish, in the districts bordering on Hol stein, and containing a sort of mixed population, and that theme three conditions have been reli giously fulfilled. It would follow that Germany could have no longer anything to do with the affairs of Schleswig, and that any intervention on its part beyonii,the limits of Holstein and Lanen burg would be an aggression on Denmark's rights of sovereignty, which she repels with all her might, and which would make it imperativeupon herthenee forth to consult only her security, her dignity, and her interest." THE New REGISTRAR IN BAN K ILUPTCY.—The Lord Chancellor has been pleased to appoint Henry Philip Roche, Es q., of Lincoln's Inn, banister, to be a registrar of her Majesty's Court of Bankruptcy in London, in succession to Mr. Registrar Abrithall, who has been appointed a °monis rimier to act in the Newmistlempon-Tyne district. Mr. Roche was called to the bar in 1848, and has since practised at the Chancery bar. Mr. Roche, in conjunction with Mr. Hszlitt, also • registrar of the court, had the honour of being employed by the Lord Chancellor in the preparation of the Bankrupt'' , and Insolvency Consolidation Bill of 1860, and of the Bankniptcy Act, 1861. Mr. Roche took his seat as registrar in Mr. Commissioner Evans. court, on Monday, sad ha will en Saturday attend at the Debtors' Prison, Whitscronestmet, far the purpose of discharging that e a—Oesefte 111 Bankruptcy. A BAG BRIOADR.—A curious experiment is, it is rid, shortly to be tried to turn the scarcity of rags to good account. A rstoollectiog brigade is to be formed, to onesiat of boys—of course otherwise neglected and m ewed for who are to be organised under a committee, and who ars to p from door to doer, *skin our wives sad servants whether they lune say rap to sell The boys are to have trucks, sod will be furnished with weights sod scales, and will buy our rags at • settled price, giving • printed memorandum for the weight and price. The boys will then take their rags to • store-room, where they will be sorted and prepared for the wholesale dealers. The rag bripds, like the shoe-blink brigade, will be dressed in uniform, and will be under proper onkel and oars, morally and pecuniarily. Vlii MEADER AND SUICIDE AT SHIETETELD.-011 Tuesday evening, the deputy coroner of Sheffield held an Meson at Sheffield on the body of Eliza Fisher, aged 21 yews, whose death had resulted from hijack:. received on thatch inst. The young woman, it will be recollected, was shot in Dtrlishrstreet . East, .by her stepfather, :Thomas Towassol(loy Amu& imd hid a And ),bekasse sliebad into ameba asarshasi ts return to his bowie ; T de stroying bintere klausedlidely after shootiag Mr. The ball had pained Uresigh Use lower portion of BMWs right bog. and lodged be the right lobe of the liver. A verdict of " Wilful murder" was recorded against Townsend. EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR AT WARRINOTON.—OR Saturday night last, about half-past tea o'clock, a Are was discovered at a haystack, at Howley, Wurhigtes, which, it was evident, had been caused by an incendiary. After the tames were subdued, some men heard a ruin proceeding from behind a heap of earth shoat a hundred yards from the stack. There the owner of the stack—a small farmer, Rained Bowers—was discovered, with his arms fastened be. lied Dim by means of a hedge stake, and his legs bound together, to prevent his escape. The man's statement is, that u he was going home on Saturday night he WY met by two men, who seised him and threw him down ; a third Wel his legs and fastened his arms in the manner deseribed, said on hie attempting to make a noise they knocked his bead against the ground. His cannot account for the fact of his being found about twenty yards from the spot where this occurred. He also states that his purse, containing two sovereigns and 7s. dd. in silver, was token from Iski pocket. The following morning the chief enastable, as visiting the pima, found a puree, but no money. The hay stack was insured BENSOl4WArczas AND Clocirs.—"Perfection of meetulatan. • —lforfatag P. Odd wafelaaLf i r = silver watchso, WO goloaw. lwoon's ttow tot, 6w for woo stamps, olaseriptlvo of wiry rowlowilso of watch, orbits paw= Is any part of the woes4l to with the groatoot wybdaly the watch hoot odophol to SOD_ us. Maid= NIA et W e by pod oo nary. d a rowwwww„ J. W. brow, NI sod $4, Lodiste-bM ; 44 fad 47, OirohM, lashast, LC. INshilatto4 170 --jAdwarthefmot. " Midhlust, Dec. 16. "My dear Sir,—l regret that I cannot accept your invi tation to be present at the meeting to be held next Monday condemnatory of a war with America. When asked to address public meetings, ley plight, just now, is that of a man who, having sprained his circle, is invited to enter the lists far a foot-ram. Though the state of my health in other respects is good esongh, I son prevented by a local affection, for the present, from public speaking. " But I am glad to hear that thoworking men of Brighton impregnating a meeting on the American question. The object of all rational men and tree patriots at this moment should be to enforce upon the government that principle of medistim or arbitration which wee proposed by the British plenipotentiary and simetkeed by the Congress of the Chat Powers at Paris in Ices, Theperigoeols of the conferences then held, which ware laid baleen parliament at the time, bat to which few pen bans now monk ' disclose to us the excellent metives alkyd by Lord Oa readon for proposing this ' happy biomass: whisk he &r -eigned as *a barrier against seedists "Melt irerial. 'My break forth bemuse it is not always possible to eater into explanation and to come to an narlerstandlag: "The question thug enforeed is the name of the Dritids government wee solemnly debated, every plenipotentiary taking a part, and was adjourned for two days to enable Count Orloff to obtain the ' definitive adherence' of the Russian government, when the following declaration wag unanimously agreed to : "'Toe plenipotentiaries do not hesitate to express, in the same of their governments, the wish that States, between which any serious misunderstaodig may arise, should, before appealing to arms, have recourse, n far se circumstances might allow, to the good offices of a friendly power.' •' Now, is it possible that any case will ever arise to which this principle of mediation can be more applicable than the present! In perfect ignorance of what the answer of the American government may be, I will ammo the worst—that they refuse to surrender the captured envoys, and offer to justify their coarse by appeals to in ternatiosal law. What can be more within the scope of the Paris resolution *than that where two interested Forties differ on a subtle point of international law it should be re ferred to the decision of a disinterested third power. "Looking at it even with a view to a practical re. dress of our present grievance, what other course offers so good a hope of success? The object desired is to Oros at liberty the gentlemen who were taken from • British vessel. I happen to know Messrs. Slidell and Mason personally, and to the latter I am indebted for many courtesies at Washington ; and although, as they must know, I can have no sympathy for their cause, few persons would more rejoice than myself to an them released from a• irksome confinement. But assuming that to effect this °Wet we declare war against the Federal Mites, and that these gentlemen are in cotuaquenee treaderred from Boston harbour to the Ulterior, dose any an acquainted with America believe that it would be pcesible for England to ra kes' them' We could destroy each other's commerce and speed onaathres treasure—we might pour out blood like water, sad rain for a generation two great civiliaations ; bat the object aimed at could not be accomplished. " On the contrary, if we submit the question to the adju dication of a third power, the first step will be to place the two envoys at the diepceal of the recognised tribunal, Should it be decided that they were illegally captured, they be released; if their seizure be pronounced justifiable by international law, they will be liable to detention as pet eoners of war only, and not as rebels, for the government of Washington can have no right of appeal to the law of nations la justification of their act, except by acknowledging then& **recta of the South. "But it has been said that the Washington government wish to insult us, with a view to provoke a war. There may be traitors or madmen in the North who would like to see their government involved in the embarrassment of a war with England ; but that a government and people, who require at this moment half a million of men in arms to meet a civil war and guard their capital, should look with anything but dismay at the prospect of a war with the most powerful maritime State in the world is too monstrous a supposition to be seriously believed by those who pretend to entertain it. "At all events. the true test of the disposition of the American people will be the repressed willingness on our part to resort, if necessary, to the mediation of a third party. Should such a conciliatory step meet with DO better response then a desire to insult and wrong us, we should be united as one man to repel the outrage ; and, unless the solemn declaration of Paris is to be impotent for all practical good, and a mere dead letter, all the powers of Europe would in such a came be ranged on our side and ready to brand with outlawry a nation guilty of so bar. barons and wanton an aggression. "Entertaining these views, I recommend the working men of Brighton, and all who take part in similar demon strations, to raise their voices in favour of arbitration. The cry for peace alone is hardly enough at the present moment. What we require is peace on the principles of impartial justice ; and the truest way of insuring this in case of ds• puts, whether in the affairs of nations or of individuals, is by calling in the services of a disinterested arbitrator.—l am very truly yours, " Henry Ogg Esq." " R. COBDI2I. LORD RAVSNSWORTH ON THS QUARREL WITH AMERICA. The Right Hon. Lord Ravensworth has addressed the following note to George Crawsbny, Eq., chairman of the Newcastle Foreign Affairs Association, in reference to the resolutions of that body upon the affair of the Trent, which we published on the 11th inst.: " Itavensworth Castle, Dec. 16, 1861. " Efir,—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 14th inst., directing my attention to a series el resolutions adopted at • recent meeting under your presidency, by a bod sailing itself the Newcastle Foreign A ff airs Associatio n . I presume you have written to me with the view of eliciting an answer. That answer will be very decided sod very brief. You first resolution, which states that the arrest of the Confederate Commissioners on board a 'British ship by the commander of • United States man of war, was in accord ' vice with belligerent rights at sea, heretofore exercised by England,' is an assertion of which the proof is wanting. On the contrary, every cans which has been adduced in support of this assertion seems to have broken down, and the opinion of the law officers of the crown is quite deci sive of the illegality of this seizure. It u declared to be a breach of international law, a violation of the rights ef neutral states, and an Iseult to the British flag. " Such being the mos it appears to me that the eoune I taken by her Majesty's government, in demanding, firmly . but courteously. instant reparation from the American government, was the only course which they could have taken consistent with the dignity of her Majesty's crown, the true interests of the country, and the protection of the rights of all neutral states. If this reparation be refused, the sad alternative of war, the airirria reyio &gun, aloes , presents itself. ' In preparing for this alternative, I consider the action of the government to have been prompt, vigorous, and • resolute ; worthy of the Sovereign whom they serve, sod of the elation which they govern. I deeply deplore the eacessity of so momentous an Sane being raised. I doubly deplore it at a moment when our gracious and beloved Sovereign has suffered the greatest affliction which can betel domestic life. That the national calamity of war should be superadded to a widow's mourning is iodeed • trial which cannot fail to call forth the sympathy—not of England alone—Ltd of the whole civilised world. It may even, coder God's impulse, touch the hearts of the mob ridden government of North America. " But, whatever be the result, I will conclude by re minding you of a pithy saying, ascribed to Mr. Fox. • That the nation which prefers its purse to its honour is In the sure road of losing both.'—l am, sir, your obedient fervent * " G. Crawshay, Eaq." " R,tvutewoar u. [Advertißement.]-Hou.owAy's Ourrmscr AND PHAs.—lnfiammatlons of madtive parts. pflee, fistulas, and nick like painful diseases, may, without consulting any one, be pre. aently relieved and nitinsately eared by the proper and diligent , use of this cooling and Mang Ototamet, whose acting should In seas came be waisted by Indkrions deem of Holloway's Pala Lye many dap lam slimed the artless patient will experience a wonderful d= r 4 22. 1 ere from this treatment: doubts and fears will soon , and Use sufferer will bless the day oa , which be first c all ed these remedies They are equally table to both seta all ages, and say climate, or is their efficiency impaired by long keeping. The action on the frame Is soothing, sate, and certain. Mr. John Mitchel, one of the heroes of the Irish rebellion of 1848, writes to the Dish/in Morning News, from Paris :—"As I am as Americas citizen, and of the Southern states, I will say at once that, although England seems inclined to thrust her unwholesome friendship upon the South—which has not raked and does not need either friendship or help from her—l declare for myself, and on behalf of all the Irishmen whom 1 know in the South, that our hearts go with any enemy of Eoglaud. if there is to be a war between that power and the Northern states of Ame rica, and it Mr. Lincoln's government follow the wise advice of Mr. O'Brien, and end the Union war at once, as it must mid at but, by recognising, first, the Southern Coo federation, and so settling American affairs without the malignant iotermeddling of Europe—then I venture to promise that the Irishmen now in the ranks of the South will furnish a very handsome contingent to any force of our ooustrymee which Mr. Seward may in his wisdom think proper to commission upon any special service. No statesman in America knows so intimately as Mr. Seward the vast bib element of that country, its resentraenta and its sagaratioas; and if this gracious and promising war is happily to burst out, be will understand that Canada may well be left to be taken care of by the native Americans and German s , and that • few o Irish regiments might be judiciouily employed is another Uhl cd e:}11106 myself eels matiesiUy,.ent. el renpeet to the Atterasy-General. Bat to ceder that bribe's' serving in the Meath may have t a i n Frivllege and landaus of taking part in any such ex lion, the Ocafederat, states must be reswgnised, all Yeas' tamps removed from Southern soil So long as the present stupid war lasts, so long as the indepeaderies of their own adopted country, whose uniform they wear, is not yet fully acknowledged, not a MSS of them will leave the banners of the South. Further, if England, after all, shall have the pluck to make this war (which I doubt), and if the North shall still persist in her attempt to coerce the South, of course the South will avail herself of the diversion, and press her enemy bard on the flank while Britain "nails him in front ; but it will be with disgust eon shame that Southern men, and especially Irish men, will find themselves aided by • power whores mean pecuniary motives they understand so well, and whose epos tiny to her own vaunted creed of • human freedom' they so thoroughly despise. Bat let us sot be too sanguine. I hold it to be probable that out of this affair of the Trent no war will arise. The British newspaper. are already prais ing themselves aad their readers for moderation ; and the organs of Bright and the great Reform party, the ,firar and the Manchester Examiner, find that it was the captain of the Trent who committed an outrage. and that he of the San Jacinto was not only justified is what he did, but would have been justified in doing far more. This is nothing elm hut the white feather beginning to fledge. Then, on the other head, the American government has it clearly is its power to disavow the act of Capita Wnkes. and to liberate the Southern Commissioners, for the thing was done upon the captain's own responsibility ; bat even if the government refuse to disavow the outrage, or to free the prisoners, or to make any, the slightest, atonement or reparation, what then! Why then, Eugland may content herself with audios away Mr. Adams from Loudon, and recalling Lord Lyons from Washington ; but that is not war. If, on the other hand, it be Mr. Seward's settled policy— and it is the true policy of that government—to force a quarrel upon Ragland, I rather think Americans will have to devise some new and more intolerable inialt to the glorious Union Jack, and try whether t hal will be swal lowed. In the nimietime, Irishmen at home can only watch and wait, sad term such orgaeisations, with a view to 'as piration, as the foul 'laws' of their country will permit.. THE BRITISH SHIPOWNERS' MUTUAL WAR RISE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION. The second public meeting of the above mods ' tion was held yesterday at the Jamaica Coffee-house, under the presidency se GROSSE MARSHALL, Esq. Since the previous mentang the following iallueetial committee has been noniinated:—George Marshall, Eaq.. chairmao ; J. H. Allan, Elm., James Anderson, Eeq., Robert Carlyle, Eq., George H. Chamber*, Esq., Duncan Dunbar, Esq., John T. Fletcher, Eaq. e Richard Gress, Esq., John J. Lid rirt , I , F r . i s c q., William Midlipps, Eaq., A. G. Robinson. k Some', Esq., James Southern, Esq., W. Strang, ~ Joseph Eitutchbary, Eq., John Temperley, Faq., W. set of rules Req. a,lso C. H. Wigram,d. Faq. A comprehensive has been adopte The CHAIMIAW stated, cm opening the proceedinp, that at the previous meeting it was determined that a committee should be nominated and a syllabus of rules framed, and the objeet of the - memet nifteng Mu to submit the commit tee and the rules to the subscribers. They bad the support of several of the most influential shipowners of the City of Lon don, and these gentlemen bad determined to form the present oonstitutioo, the object of which would be the effecting of as.urances against war risks on the mutual principle ; con tributors to provide against loss rateably to the amount of their contributions. The second object was to secure an association of boot fide shipowners, and they had already got the support of a very Lase amount of capital —indeed lie found thet the difficulty would rather be in restricting than in increasing the amount subscribed. It was proposed to insure on a bottom from 1,0001. up to Sll,OOO/., pro vided the Maumes did not exceed one per cent. ou the sub scribed capital, which was estimated at two millions. He believed, however, that the capital would be aped deal mere. At present the question for the meeting to decide wu between 15,000/. and 20,0001. He thought that there were great ad vantages in mutual assurance in the present ease, as they did nut know at pretest whether they were going to have waror not. If war took place the contributions would be very small, while the property would be perfectly secure. This was different from the principle of Lloyd's, where the pre mium must be paid whether there was war or p.m. That association intended only to call for contributions as losses arose. The chairman, in conclusion, called on the seem. racy, Mt. Beglehole, to read the rules, the olject of which may be stated generally as carrying out the principle of mutual assurance oo chips to the extent of one per cent. on the subscribed capital, the contributors to be liable to loss only in rateable proportion to their contributions. Mr. biscesr wished to know whether any difference would be made between armed and unarmed shim ; also whether means would be taken to prevent colourable trans fers of American bottoms to English ownerships. The CHAIRMAN said that these were questions for the committee ; but he did not see how they could make the arming of ships imperative, especially as the principle of the as ociatiou was not one of premium, but of mutual risk. Mr. PHILLIPS wished the public to koow that there was nothing exclusive iu the principle of the association. They invited contributions front all porta in the United King dom; also that the risks undertaken by the company would in no ammo exceed the amount fixed by tho rules. The CHAIRMAN stated that the risks would commence on the Ist of January, except in the event of au eat tier decla ration of war. _____ Mr. YRILLIM mad a letter from Mr. Robert Carlyle, of Liverpool, teuderiog the warmest support from that port to the moodatiou. The proceedisis terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman, propomod by Curvonn Wiunam, Esq., and se oonded by IL Wiwi. Esq. SIR MORTON PITO, M.P., AT NOTTINGHAM. Lord Lincoln, aocompanied by Sir Morton Peto, Bart., M.P., arrived at Nottingham on Tuesday. Hia lord ship'd health is still very indifferent. He appeared to suffer much from the journey, and although he rewired a depu tation of his committee he was uuahle to attend a large meeting of his supporters held at the Exchange in the evening. Sir Marton Petri, however, was among the sup porters of the noble lord present at the meeting. The meeting having been addressed by Mr. hfundella, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Thockeray, sad otters, • cordial vote of Tawas given to Sir Morton Peto for his visit and Sir Moirroar Prro, in retutning thanks, said—Allow me to say one more word upon • subject that I have great diffidence in touching upon. When I saw his Grace the Duke of Newcastle yesterday morning before I saw his son, Lord Lincoln, be said to me In private oonvemelion, and for that mama it is with all the more dilliculty that I approach the subject awl mention it to you, be Much as I should like to see Lord Lincoln member for Nottingham, I am not desirous to see him elected on any other ground than that of public consie teney. lam sorry that for party purposes persons have represented that I and my son are not on those banns which ought to exist between father and son. Take my word, and say that my son has, by his marriage, and by all that he has done, made me the happiest of fathers, and that I have the fullest caladium in him." (Immense applause.) I feel that I am justified, by what I have heard sitice I mule to Nottingham, in making this conversation which was Ovate, public. (Great applause.) I know that it was never intended to be made public, but I felt that I would risk even the censure for doing that, rather than allow an unjust impression to remain upon your minds from the represoutatioes that have been made. (Immense ap plause.) Three cheers were then given for Lord Lincoln and Sir Morton Peto, and the proceedings terminated. " We find Du Barry's delicious bealth-restoring Residents Arabia Food the West remedy for habitual consti pation, indigestion (dyspepsia, flatulency, ulstension, heartburn, palpitation, acidity, phlegm, dropsy, dygentery, atrophy, &sr rhos, nervousness, ilritatillity, sloeplessnuis, biliousness, bowel sad liver complaints, hrmorrhoids, cough, manna, debility, scrofula, and consumption.—Andrew Urn, F.R.S. ; Dr. Hervey, Dr. Shorbuni, W. Campbell, Dr. KO Wurzer." Pecked In Uns, lib., is. Dd.. 61b., ill.. tub., 22e —Haw DO BallitS and 00., 77, Itsgent-otreet, Loudon : also Fortnum and MOIIOII. and at OD, Oracechurcb-street: 6. ebealiside ; ds and 154, (WON trust ; and all paean and eltemists.--(Advertlsentent.