The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-14 00:00:00

I; I t t t V e I °l7 ••-• /, 1. , ...... r' • • *I • ..,_i: s s No. 4,500.] iti[E.:ol , ! . .4. ,ti M i.d. O .l N . E l Y .uttdrw' 6131 0 11 , r a .t n c l irt So , o7 ii •S p '(of t., 4 ' . 1 • 0 - 1.4 mti.emiceN K. Port Phillip. dirt,t to tear.. ~ liar nal of January ..Ihng at Ily. • clop • I'FINOLK. A 1. 1..000 lona J . • 1 1 0111 IS 001111au.ler tying la the East India Wan no. ••1 Ilustry Manua and .•••k • .• r.• obi. 41191111111110/101 tom.'. •Ulact. ‘orf..l'.. ..11•1 other hat, ta,ooritc. and arll ..• • .1.• .'t Jtal 011.01 e‘prrerly kr Um par trot. to ••• . II r o for all Chilltis of potonsiters are • •• cony sia 111m.1 .arena. Yor rn: =t. MUDD, RT. and llf PRI. A N • . • ) N 411•11MINADISS.U14. Lia‘nhall street Pao , .01. !.....d paebola aa. erovryrd troti ead.lloglou f.tr recrod.elloms tusk rod meowd tor tar.. INLAND ROUTIL—COMIIIINICATION O ‘‘l I. INWA. ACIITIULLIA. Re., via UGYPT. L %It sad OILIINTAL ATI:AM NAVIGATION t vir ‘1 bong PASAVICKILS mil receive Isom sad Paton Iw odkraltar. liana . Egypt. Ana. Cyr. Madras. MIMI& %mt.. awl Mr by SbW *mown lards baenimplea lea .t wary slots. tor , Nori. As. sad aosbay. by User 4:4 th e nib sad snasendi meth IlearIUNA, [bog Gairpre Goind. 11. U. ~rm, sad ..y.leiry. by Ms sisamen 1.., mai Maid rwry nets.—/.r hollow pirlieuhre as" =: lbe Compalty's Geom. In. lAsisaballvlreK, Lair: er WMKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION t o . TORII —The Livia/wt.. ssw TORE. and POILIIOLLPHIA OTGAE *MP COMPASY f.tri Esgaidias ▪ tell pmer.4 t,. ACME r libiliNift ab atillagNiEßOMVA aebark 4searldema, WEEKLY PROW LIVERPOOL Po Riff TORE. KY% A, Washer...lay, Jr. It Nal Wedarvlay. Jaa =. surtwlas Wednerday. lan 10 AaJ every ateereadkii WeduesJay. .el. polar.. le. IT, and rl salaam aarordaug to the atom. Tervrard yara;pe liminess. in. hiding all prodder ▪ P ***MINS fur taawb, sad l N,,ten States balled at vary advaatages.•• terns—For bulbar putkollan WILLIAM ISNAN. WaSse-earset. Llvarpoul .or to mad WM. a. Mos WIENM4IIII,I. att CAALS A N aid UNITED STATES MAIL LA !Mk, —Mee Cnomminniontion by MGM between Liwrpool and Anniien. by 14a — TO. Moo tnni mum al•are4hip Omping's 'nt h. = lallinnverrd Clyde. lilt Mad nTiellre Win off lbsil wampum every Thunday. 110111/11AN. Moor* It Vat isa mum tax W WISIAS form Mess d painspr.—To Stoillsod —PbIoS cW, xis Ida sad OA Na: Isiornordistft. SS Mai sloorsos. Ts. Tbrou. So bob" Saw Tort. Iloidsvol. Ilmalisis. in Tomato .--laior. 0•4101,41 , SIL 440•12111% to Sa—lee Whor particulars awl, Is WILL mid 14. MA la, Waher-ilreet. sad A. Roost ma& ol sort Clarsure •rk. Looloroaro : Y . Nor* Wan, [WOW . ad Suplory. 141OULAR STEAM COMMUNICATION t o 011T111LN/1110.-0m el the llnt-elsee acres steamers, taTITAIP WAMA. se Lurr AMMAN. brevet for the Mew poi. hoes of Benet/deem term treelt.—lmee. Mot flew e 3 wooed cabin,. elate male en wood saloon. U deck. —Foe LU apply to PHIPPS. SILAVIN„ sod /HI LLI W C: City. LC STIAM to BREMEN.—The tine tint-elass %crew •our captella arsULSILS, i oAlf Fowling In the Vitiate U. 4 ato lee‘.. is me as the weather will s.lade Imes : Pelona, as . Mee calls, al asst. Ha Ratan at • fan sod a half.—l'm freight, passipa. La, apply aa runup's, anvil% PUILLMI. was le Yr Ns, Gamma Lloyd, 11. asaikes. LC. AlkLB/IRT sad MEDICAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. AMITNACT nt REPORT sad BALANCE on err raboltted to lb. P , ^Pfhlors. at tbe ANNVAL COMILIAL NEL - TING, beta at the (11w? nom. N. T. WrihaMasilkrr. Poll man. 014 7111 11414tY the Mg dsy sf bd.. MR ALBERT, for Ms reer swift Mg Iles., IMfI. LIM lIIPARINV(T. The numa. r of prnpuosle atilNad daring the year is 1.444 4 1..1- .use Malailass to TN h.', ....pt..t. rd tor *MA pollcie4 have a... 0 040,1, 14 1.144, mislit/AT1.6911 , pro. do mg new annaal toninelmm the amount of MON S I A. 04•1111A01,11.4 of We preollosrecelvad during Cu year I. be number .4 deaths mid& have occurred during Ma peer la Mk and lid was peed and Mails Is tadsdles hcomee. x. 770 • • .. 4 ,14 have been et pashal r Mt sod elle suellimesd kern LAMP. shoorlaa • rata al sessisilly tareoeshie le the •—• 011111ANTItl DKPA Inn% T amber of twee tossed Is NN. pro diadem ...oaf or to the amount of . LLS4O Is Ile Meal 'eremites resoteed daring the year In this depot Went is ttel9 10 ne beers peel, asel malty I. respect hereof . 3.101 17 0 ALNUT AND IIItDICAL 1 'ors tbs snly.ined ..uiteseest. It MN be gees that the keel 14e. /awl prover') the ceeepssy, Neel the ma d 3473,133 btelesset of train bed repeety of tbe CeeePee7, er.tes' data "f lb bat meld Albert , she December. 15.3), eed of the Ifaiesl. 10th 11 rib a. IMO. GoveumeN4 sad Mask Meek 41411,188 4 1 property 11/110 0 =a s tetsP nerliaos rub M Mum& Ap•M3 balssee/ sem* remkm• dos WA paid ohm RA Dicelmhee• rweidd ProWwW. eadatlare 77.044 9 11 lUe Interesce sot reeesiess tele. of pots les vrNA Misr MMus rob st hankers se apse .M ennui acesests) 14.114 10 10 147/133 14 I MECZY WILLIAM !MITI, AtAirty. !MANI Malll3l. Aoseasita•L NATIONAL PROVILINNT INSTITUTION, ap, passaahmalb.=r d Em lar Mutual Arunesa as Mem Awitifts. •a. Desrelsar, 103. naimmitin ibmatits—RAMt ILL HAVHI'ILaT Foy. Damn CH moots —CHARMS LUSA I SiiTON. ENE Jain Nradbotry. liy. Robert Ineloamo ENE. X.P. Theme Vaster EN. ('barks Ervol, fey Y.S.A. 111chAr4 /ME I.: „ isheppord, Join Vellteue. 1, uneau& Thorp MBE Gamin , I'. I (bark, hethaiN Elides Good, by YAW I all 9. J. T o'om/swat. MD. V EN I Mem. H.nlekle, 1/ D 141111W—ilesas. Drown, Janarse, and mod Bank of Endeed. enukrepe 4esMoso Develoca, Pty. I%RIC LTIN ACTILUIT —Marks Sow, FALL I•TI'AL Ansl NANCE WV,' T INN AL LIAIIII.IIY. Litraets from th. Report of Ms areekea hre We pew till: limber ' al i. nowpoliclio Weeddedes dapear. me of MIMI 1 ls as =awl Weems WWI emell Wean. elm dearalae Val awerieheemew la prowl= IIWWI le 4 Tad samba of pellehe Newt WATS Weerstpral obits by Modoomonof rowalmes, boo fn ammoommil of the laelleaslee Dweebee. tM 1114.3111 4 Ammon of moomolibol Mod 1 Blll 14 11 Mr semi Ibloillommoldopwation of the wilt Melee Mr whip penal el Ito edam, ay b. b.. 4 .billed by mike aseleeed woke e• et We low laneellwilwe=p awe Pao the 1 io pen eadies IN ett the surplus ww 811,114 11 .. 1 n T 111,111 3 6 lean,,lda MUM IS 4 yam „ MIT o , WNW 3lt 11; Meseta's...ewe wevealwe et ew aw• alter el eao reds prelim we lbw haws tart thrir ole le hew awl C re' " N poor. elihlh=t el We re/11.88.. sad .115 anwereees el =We ea Ihellee yam maw the "rib No. l•. WW. he had applamtift, WWI ft will be SW the ea the weeds= mpg Wee 11 pee aim WINS pp em.L., sag Ihei hi mot roll 100 lie pawn= le Wirt weaseree e 1 the heirme are dee IMPS. WM.* shwa IA dlee ea the 14 of JANCAAY itedaded WYLe awe art he phi within .67 days from MEM hisasty tea . • MOW MAJIBII, lowelaw. NOM% of DIVIDIND.—BANK of =POSIT mibriasd asia r rallawn no 1 , 4111117176 kr lie -MALT I Os Mild i its art per imam co Dori! Assowlkie tbs Itarabart. aro MALY Or lathery. asil MAILS daily bp. inees dr hem MI asell m NOR IBON. Direeter. Jaresu slsaasm W Perm sent tree ea apOleetlee. ADVANCES MADI, * lnthoek_ &lay, by 131VMPTIONIT OINIPANT es imam at &ob. War ie. reggpiii awl allsoid I rat elm. on mouses Om IL 0,04211.= ge 11e. Emu •4 sirl heepeoloor sag hum ens bps VlAlisliss. - - AN DIUW ;MUM BOST. Nitsa.as Itesuler. Nuinrs vzortaus mous) OIL, 4r. ea. ' 6 . l Mr Imeria mike. ward tor emir raft" pmeso. nuntaftge to any .41tar. bit MUT el grab and WU. . n. r , Aopplial 4 neasW Srmer sad - sox % U. Was Oisolsatrwi. a• a W es " El*. DLBUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MIDICINIEL_ PAIINTSCGAILOCIA7TD YINIZTAIILS PULL a = Pireave far te= 4s s ua... brarak. lkill0•11 as 688 8.•• flailed lillime sad wow •••••••••• dr•- e11 if....rm ...2. 1.••••11• ••••••••••• OLG. Villibadi aft he susdiall•• a ••• = wq.• tesZ ...... 1.64111-77 ••. . ate. oressmissmi v ..-"......... . 2 . 8 468.•. Id 118111•• ke tam dsliesk, Zl=l bee sum ••••••••7 caries depreme..• ..1 *Mb . lorrommos. killbalme el WS moleu.. ne•dr. ta. wa all thud cempkiele, logiaar yips ••••moult. • •Iffies• tem Pleks .d imposer, Is Ye •••••••• se de .. •••••••• a yl sal dear raarilibas •• .....• • ism Was et •• ewes 21114•1•4111 beam Aldswir• Itake••••. Kt at °maims. amain aba t2kai .4 N. ma& lg..- Y. UM._ Mager at lebeas. geld 11••••• awl INa. p••••Assik IL .enamsdu w i. W, rid al sionalals hi km% oneamerr i tk i V i a jolt Ws. l• 1i4.,. IL 2 . 1 - 041 " , _Mame, per pok Is. tea ••• fa 11*.: lima" 4s. 4L. lis t , et valls ouslthen• kw tins int quidlty. 3111• ATMs : — Flat• Wit 7s, Varriseeleseksol: J. sopa% lik •••• ,44 • 11 k 4 _; !lour. Q. oakett4livel: nakg, 4. Cks•Pe4 l B: liseo Bl . to. gki • laws DUNK lawirserfoio; IL Keels% 7... Our& fikatla airwt , rressmksrosiat 9411 "'S:v"P" bk kr elm stamp, et al •••lwirl Ns . nerd . &WOO • work x sclk4a ea. • ••••b ieg for every At mo& BRIDE CAKES, One to Twenty Guineas ace— a Muirlornie Cake for Aye yea..gun Dundee. Maelni. and School Cake.. from la to los. each . • Imre noreinent alAbia" cAte• for it anti. la. Sal. per lir. &Loom Jr Creme. and Lop r Tartietii Bell Ouppers and Wedding Breams' , liffvfkled -I'l LitilLl.L. Coot sod Confectioner. 104 Iteorlif4fnot ILIDOCTION OP Yin WIN/ MINIM EUROPEAN and COLONIAL WINN COMPANY, IM, Palma4 London. rte above roraparry \as bees tented tee see panes , ' , ! 11 P-. re a l t ater tr7.apd I.rivate nutlike with Pt AL h character, at a "Antos of SO per teat. ROYAL VICIORIA SHERRY !7L per dorm Mho !Hamlett el Eacellrace.) SPLENDID OW PORT, las perm In sh. wood SU per dozma SPAIMILINO EISJINAY CHAMPAGNE Ma. ST. JULIEN CLAIM, mire and without aridity 24a VINES? 006INAC EILLEDY Pus or Brews eta. and HUNGARIAN CROWN PORT. SHERRY. de... to. sad 245. The Seed sear Introduced Int., this country. 3441 n sad Packsies mil six ilossa eons treat', any railway station Is Logisoit or Wales. Mos nits free .n Appli cation. Tarim cub. WILLLS 1121DYIPPING. Msaker. `MERRY versus SOUTH AFRICAN. 01101101 WS LKSIL sad Os Wan noir ItKVIsLD TA/AM: GICSIIIINZ MAT.. 11.111111 AL A. CLAM "Mani wins in sorbs* pars."—ess ISt per dono. Analysis II edisa — Filiirijelirliiiiir irlira• ea PONT SR all Sta. 11111.. all. NW Mc MAIM __ ..tils. Mk. Pa_ _, mod 50s. 1•11 A II MN; leek ad lissift at ~soft prim. 11A KT ELLIIOII Pale Proall, Ye owe demi ern. as Im• porte.l:.e9s. London " - NA - NAC BRANDY. rah Olt Drown. 20s per gallon. Genoa WALKILI W Ow, C. Vslorrare read. W sit, Oxford Wog. mod tireat Tower strret. City orders free ken In stations of the toinditit lastrict I Csompasy. CING ACADEMY, 3G, Aldersgate -street. Xlll \lc FLOYD's QUADRILLE PARTIER EVERY lu\DA Y. %Veiny-lay. and Saturday. Admission, 6.t. Elerarntary (lama every Tuesday and Yriday, by Mr. T. Young. Instruction In Waltzing erery Thursday.--Gentlessen, ss, per quarter; ladies. 4► til.. la t. mouth, Ia dd.. private imam at. dd. and SPIRITS, 333, Strand (late Nir la si g ritra% Ihmsperait goose.—rou wake tor .—awn ttawett w Sorry, b.. gallon . Croft's Port • I t l ti=a Misery as drawilst; Champagne. 30s. dozen: Hen sewers Ord aid Instr, fM. pUmi din , hethent strength, Slielt fa Aft. ; limmt old ad Rum, ltd plbn Irish 'EC Saki MAW, 17s. sinew POUL ,Y BUTTZR. HAMS, dc. IMPOLTAXT TO PAVIA/1K HOTEL KEEPEItg. &c. Banal. Poetic,. Eggs, awl DJzP.hd Pork fresh from the eountry every maming. Piped Y Hams, 10d. per lb.. Wilt ddre Bacon, by the Ins or ball, bet ; has American Cheese, by tfa bre or quarter, Md. to tid. ; Molder, ald. to lOd. ; Menhir% Old. Se lid. Master, Id. MM.; Mks, Is. to Is. Jut.; tinwern led- per lb.. good salt butler. la to lc gd. fresh. in to I. 41. per lb. ; yowl: chickens, la ad.: large tools, from IL to IL pL ; pstmg bolters. 4o to Zia ed.: young geese, 46. ed. M K ; ot pork, nd, to but. per lb.: kstua ad. to std. sion A I. TAYLOR, Its,* Little Pulteneyatstet. DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS.—J. MAY b ogs t o veer the blicarhe at Ii.F.DITHD PRICE+, the season for planting holds advanced :—.Nassod Hyacinths. Ss fia, and as. per dos.. Mud da.. Is. Id. per dos. : Double Homan Narcissus. rery dnquila fragraat.la par due.. paper whited's...Liner dna Double J ls. Id. par dos. Surd LW Thy lint krwardisel oa op- Wollington-alasst. Strand, Watseka-bridge. " pxcimutriTE BIJOUTE RIZ COURANTE. 14 MODELES 14PECIAUX ea MABEL UR"—WATIIRIL ETON aad RROUDEIt. having keen with a tbsatiaes Medal at the tart. Universal ltaldtattaik above datteatas arathaccial, rear ethdly Imolai lie pubis Is o Inapeetudi of their GOLD CliAlkS sad manatee sadoetumet ol JEWELLERY, all made on the WAYREKETON sad BRoGlJlrtro lieL lthadtha Xanufactory,;No. 14 Beartettastreet, Co. ent-ga WA!. Established A.D. 1796. Mays made of Chain, and Jews f o r l e . each. NIL This @dahlia/meant cloaca at 6 In the and on Saturdays M 1 o'clock. HAMILTON and KIMPTON, Tailors, lea. Mar, from Mere. Ralph and ran llf olylaatts). Gattlintes Ire tepthe good sad fast MUM era do. prd ea t e V at t ie be best nunatals sad rest style. ♦ soled reek of losarad. sad rarer on bead; abo aar ere, rum to be bad sebum 4 11P 9 ' liceletbalL DRESS FOR JUVENILES. livery deacrlptiou, la the Wet end bket tt7lr . so be obteined at a moment's Reeks s. e. A. Knickerbocker baits, don lit • M e Dress Ben I &nave salt.' o 0 , 0 Wen Wu ftran seta 111 „ T I ICerte Dires la Rt Maksafts.. . . .. . IN OlerbrboP 08011 •••• • o » I MOAB AND lON. TAMAN? TAIWAN, WOOLLEN DIAPICIA BATTU* HOSIERS, BOOT AND SHOE MAZZA& AND OINCRAL oUTFITTANS. London House.: Comer of Mlnortes sod Aldicate. New Oxford street. corner of Hart-street. Corner of Tottenhamrourt road and Buidonroad. ountry kotablishmenta Thornton. Buildings, Bridge-street., Bradford, Yorkshire. Inflow, Sheffield. N.B. Should any article not be approved of, it will be ex. changed or the money returned. IL MORES sad BUN'S LIS for 241.741fLABUILAILVIT and lAN of ..e th pamphkt the Itesdratede Malan Bye. qmst an et, , grails on On, impost tr. The OTTAB II IdErrs ars CI,O WILILY MIDAT ee AVEN IDA el sealer mall naturally ewer. Warn butane is teemed dock. SATEB.-4OHN MOSELEY sod SON, cutlers sal tool moodottareto. 17 mad 1 Now-otroot, Covent Loodos. lava kr *ALZ a law otonrtrasot WAILS dl L.siw dab sad Mier potions. bon fa to :La. QEWING MACHINIIB.—WHZILIIR and WILSON'S ailed " IOCIUITITOM" SEWING MACHINES. =atm UM Ist slNchas Zama, Mt, Dmsdiptlm BEATING'S COD LIVER OlL—Just Im- Th• Pale tees Idowleendhend, and the Light liews=teeep. Theseppllssellhapromml eerie have never Mee enripseeed. the Ileh being oneana*llm widths ell 2 beldam Peelleemon Taylor and Theme^ el s anrl2 s tres' ime l his ltala, have analpiel end the Pale 011 the best and Neel fur Invalids ei ttfT dellente eanststation The I.lgln Drown bang sore expo lOW rplll6 la brought within the reach of all claw& No WSW" need W pald than the fullowlop .--Llpht Brown, Ia M per shut. er 3a. per quart. Yale. to ed. hall plena, 2.a. 61. pines, la. s. OIL qmar rash Cherchya ls. or In Ove-pint bottles, 10. 61, haperlal araworrd. A IRVIN FAILING RgIiNDY. De. 11002 TO =OM eel WIZ PILLS, Went eire Seeenatil lagetelase, MOS the re el N I MI, I A be DEM loveleeltbt le dl ate sear ben Mem hail liver MMI/Mhele. WIC= ommo% stilbree. deb= el the SPee es a Ilan* speriant meet see ee • peeller el De tre Deb excellent Is liolr oporolis rod Sr m etu ass oppoills proloseo br ShimOlos the whole WON by mei is home, Is. tee. re ei. le ewe Weft he De. keen= and Lifts Pala. memite ere ewers vele package, with ▪ William Lombok le. Jemmies*" eeeprand es the stamp. TOZEAVIS COPAHINE, or Ssooharated Cap • *aka, sibealatered la Ye Pare red Lake Ilempita • arleandelead as Oa bee renaly abringc Abram 0 1 ebre 9 1 Say. I. ISM A forwarded se application. Per Ile, la It. tl GABILIDL JCWCII, heel ebeedel. 49. Hay market, Leese Fee by pa ; 12, lir t la It clftelis. Park ; w sae principal Now reaft, tree. ALIST of the PrATZIPAL NEW sad CHOWN MOEN In eircuidlia is NIIDIS •NZLECT MBAR Y. Also, pot* and pininde tom Lass • :/lnrpins °Wei al moan Warta wdadravon ben dranillinkaal alum nac2 MasudMz; r er en& Ildimml New Odlindidlasnl. Inaldss Crow drunk Xanabasint; and roollddikalmlndina publinind. r A l it a r i cni 14 oa samps, MOWS Nervoosneem D iL ial Amen beam nod Os mem le be nmelnrinit In noir seigaiallw to Midis sr vax primal.* Wow and lisalth In dem al Ills sof maw Wlrnmillmoni eau., W it Meg onehdly slindled ea by Pcr. eknervidasa Is Ye mime Onwskanned Instigh Ms = the Ye Z. „ Z . tr is t r azor?, :41 .1 °ale. Wllvidl4lm6 Jast yew la, post (Nakao the Author Ise 11 damps, A MILD CAL ESSAY on the CAUSE atri • NIId PILLIIATVILE MUNI. with pees arseU mks repseettreitsentiet (*health a • 4 vlguar, ths malt of (*may. Os mint asesentel In tha tesalarst at thaw walls: isivese and math& which thael to embitter and sharlsa Ws. 137 Dr. J. L Charm 10. Albathateatreat. rte.allny, Londe.. "Ibis Is the boa both se asreoaniss."—Msdleal Record ▪ dby Me as. * Cu.;ib. Mat and Oa, sI, raternacer-row. Jul pobilhopost trios for If stomps. with post OUR DISEI AS . ir:and their REMEDIES. 10 1, 1 E.. JOIDErt, M.D., Liemeloes of the 'loyal Col l*. se lidtabsewl. . limber of the loyal toifts of emp l ano, 11.: . Itc. Containing*. modern bestinent Or ado ,lof se Os Hospital Si,Louth Ado/ for the eon of thou. oimorooodboaso.... prevalent los WO Mao of elver-Wow. too often conowleint on au impure Kates/Ohs blood. cowing etas .. scorbutic aleettoss, and scrofula treatment tar rod deep Dooked ulcers: toorpldtty ofthe tires =lri sissdrip dloeolourat,on or the Nina& 1.148118. . I . g i n a ma. &Aspiring the tap asil at, but it as un xtspprispishis, Is Ilea el a clear, fair, and healthy spat. uTL. bash 10. as be has aimed to rooks it, ' thoroughly metal ma • '--Ifedlol for. and Gazette, Augtut 4. DM abed try John Mord:Lill, Now barthtgtoouttbet, and tube lisittlimat Duet i. Author, -i, Usurer-stmt. Hawn orsquars. Lisishas. se infer Cogooltatlon trots 1J to 1. mil by appointment. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1861 ISLINGTON PHILHARMONIC HALL (neir th e Ualr • Louisa Pyne and Mr. W. Harrison, of the Jurist opera. I 'os - cut-garden, have kindly made an exception la favour of the above Hall, and allowed the proprietors to glee a grand lann from Balte'a Opera of Lb. RO6O of caatalk. - hich is nightly reeni vet with the most rapturous applause, sup port.' by the following celebrated artists :—Mlas Charlotte Onedennr form Ir Si .16. Milan , Miss IJerte Harris, Mr. Horace Vernon pupil M Halle. Yeti. ,K. Edmonds, George Allen, Henry Perry, aaa Howard Hari, full Bead ma Morns. open at seven Family hove*, grind tier, 7s. Gd. upper, italeony and stalls, ls. area, 6J. Bowling Allen open from Tn.. daily. RGYLL ROOKS, Windmill-street, Picea ; tbs handsomest and best proportioned mono in Europe, are OPEN fur CONelfitht and DANCING. Conducted by the well-known artist, Mons Anthony lAinutte. of Parisian trinity. M. bouknsrt. the greatest cornet player In this Da n. count mg at 9 /Mod.. Aulimry, plays setae MO*, as. Goers open at hal/ past 7. IL this establ—A argaitlcent molds' sad radios/Ikm Is added to ishment riMIE LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-Rtreet, Naynearkot—lf you wawa to speed Punt evening, go to the UINDON PAVILION, Ow load tear In London, and the but CONCIIT. Maleness Ibp retrahment ticket) hi— Bowling AIL" Nile Galeria. De. VANS'S magniHoent MUSIC and SUPPER 1.% MOW. Cowes —ItACKNEY has returned to this Lstsblialtment Suppers... most atter the Thestree THE UNITED LIBRARUCEI.-BOOTHI, ell I'ETON'S, and HOLIOSONW, SOL Itagentatreet, London. W., neat the Polytechnic Institution. !tingle Sulricriptlon, one guinea. Family Snbacriptions, three, lire, and ten gelueaa. Country and Club Sulocrlptions, from two guineas to any amount according to the supply required. Great advantages arc offered to c.iintry subscsiben in the large nun ter of books snpplied at out time. Every new book of Interest added on the day of publication, awl the supply la based or, and practically only limited by, the desnan!L A bit of surplus sepias of cew and popular books, at very reduced pekes. sow randy. •• A llst of Molested books. bound and unbound. suitable for Christmas presents, now ready . ..• A sedectlon" front the atonic of " /tare and Carlow Books," In the Mond possible condition. n o w ready. 30 7. Resent-Rtreet, W. T" QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCXVII., Will be publiebed NEXT WIRE. 00N11121111; 1. Canada. 2. Welsh Literature. & Iron. 4. Mutters United Netherland , It. lady. IL Dap of lotnanee and lllstory. 7. Osfaal Sways and Reviews. Maiserso and the Ineunsa.Tax. John Moray, Alb. axle-street. G. A. !ALA% NSW NOVEL Talc SEVEN EiiiiiiCuiM AMMON commence. t the JANUARY N UMBER of TEMPLE -- A London Magazine for Town and Country Readers, Conducted by Gaming Atiorwrtai SALA, Author of Hogarth," " Twic Shil e bound Monthly. the Clock," de. Price One ling, Moo of " Temple Bar," IV, bleet-street, London. INTIRELY OSJOINAL TALL viz INDIAN SCOUT. By 0221222 AWARD, Author of The Prolsio Mower; 4c. Nee TIM WELWYN 011122 T, No, 22, 24., weekly , . Loodoa : licadoks Lod WALK 22, Poteesoafer-row . This dun WITH Wee if Sus, thaq bonnia OUT GARIBALDI. =foil and authentic seconnt of Garibaldi, at Palermo to Ins retirement to Capra& By ll Beitaa. se &OA Garibaldten Volunteer. ISM: Want and Lurk W, Flout-utrolt. MS IiIfOROACHMINT UPON PUBLIC MONTS AT HIGIIGATB At the meeting of the vestry of St. Pancras, held oa Wednewhy, Mr. Churchwarden CARTI9I is the chair, a communication was read from Mr. Joseph Taylor, the soli citor to the promoters of closing Bromage'elatie, enclosing a request on the part of certain Inhabitants to close the thoroughfare In question. This daminset was As form 1 eta peremptory settee as follows : To the Vestry of the Parish of St. Pawns, in the county of Middlesex, and to Francis Flaw, their clerk. " Whereas, we, the undersigned inhabitants residing within your perish, being desirous of stopping up a certain street and public highway, called or known as Brumaire's walk,' otherwise ' Love-Lim,' leading from 9Waidll.lllllo to H sad within thesaid perish, hereby give you notice of we um wilt, and desire and hereby require you to con vene and reanible a meeting of the said vestry, and to submit to such vestry our said wish and desire.—Dated this 2nd day of January, 1861, (Signed) " Ws. LAWGDALX, 3, Holly-terrace. " MUM BARCLAY, West-bill." A further memorial was also presented by Major Wilkin son to the following effect : "To the vestry of Si. Fasciae—The memorial of the undersigned justices of thepeaee for the county of Middle sex, clergymen, gentry, sad =tomes resident in the im mediate vicinity of ' Broosageb-walk,' otherwise 'Love less,' leading from the district of fit. Ann's, Brookfield, to Highgate, in your parish, ehoweth, that the above walk or Ease has been well known to us for many years past and that the same him been very little used for foot pamengem, and then only in the height of summer, when the same has beenpaseable. "Tibet Use grebe has been allowed to get into very bad repair, and has never been lighted, and from the same being a dark unfrequented walk, it has become a resort of thieves sod other improper characters, and for the meow aforesaid bee become useless as a highway, and should the same be allowed to remain open it most, for the protection of the public, be thoroughly repaired and properly lighted. ' net, inasmuch as the closing of the same would be of great benefit to the inhabitant' residing at the north cad of Kentish Town and Highgate aforesaid, " Your memorialist. trust that you will be pleasel to take the necessary steps for cannot such lame to be stopped up." Major WILILINtION, in presenting this memorial, said it would be observed that some of the memorialists had quali fied the prayer of the memorial by attaching a note to their signature to the effect that if the path were properly re paired and lighted the necessity for it' being closed would be removed. He would move that the memorial be read and brought up with the other memorials already presented. Thu was adopted. Mr. DOUGL4II moved that the whole subject be deferred till their next meeting for consideration, and that notice be rives to the vestrymen on the subject. Mr. C. CRANE mid be would second this motion with plusses, as he thought the more the subject was con sidered and made public, the more it would be seen that those win, wanted to clo se up this path were in the wrong. L, hear.) He did not hesitate to declare that he would ail be posaibly could to prevent such a proceeding taking phew (Hear. hear.) The resolution was then put and curried. The eighth annual exhibition of the Photographic Society opened to the public to-day, at the gallery of the Society of Painters in Water Colours, Pall-mall East. The photographs here exhibited (many of which are on sale) are for the most part submitted to the public merely as the most pleasing and popular specimens of the art. It is necessary to bear this in mind, as some disappointment may be felt at the absence of novelties and curiosities. A supplementary ex hibition has occasionally been contrived by the society at its own rooms, for the purpose more especially of giving practitioners the opportunity of examining and comparing new processes and tech nicalities of more immediate interest to photo graphers themselves. We presume and trust that this plan will be adopted this year. The Right lion. the Lord Mayor gave a grand entertainment on Saturday evening to his Excellency the llovernor.Gerneral of Canada and a select party. Them were present the Lady Mayoras@ (Lady 011iffe), his Excel lency the Governer-General of Cansda, Lieutensat.Cleoeral Fox, the lion. Colosel French, M.P., the Hoe. Butler Johnstone. M.P., Sr; Frederick Rogers Bart., the Under- Secretary of State for the Colonies, Sir James Elphinstone, Bart., ; Muu.r4;eneni: Sir Richard Airey, K.C.8., and Lily Airev ; Thomas Baring, Fag., LP., It. W. Keo nerd, Fag., M.P., F. Musks, Fag., M.P., the Hoc John Roes, J. Abel Smith. Faq., M.P., J. C. Halibartes. Eau, M.P., W. 31birrsv. Req., M.P., W. Tile. Isq., M.P., J. Sews, Erg.. LP., W. Nicoll, Esq., M.P., Joseph Locke, Pa%, M.P., he. SOcISTT FOR ?RR ENCOtRAORNIC4? or Tern:ix Arra —Mr. Samuel J. Nichol] (of the firm of Wilson and Nichol', architects), to whom the silver medal of this society wan awarded for bin design for the church of St. Peter and Paull. Cork, has bees very successful in obtaining such hoisourable testimonials from the public societies, he having twice gained the students prize from the Royal In stitute of British Architects. se welt ea the silver medals for two years. &weeny* ori building matorials, and the proggpnl offered by the ',witty of Arta for designs f ur labourers' cottages. OUR RELATIONS WITH CHINA. A supplement to the Loodan Oa:ette of Friday, Jan. 11, tined ou Saturday, publishes the follow ing Ilespatehea and enclosures which were received that day at the Foreign-office from the Earl of Elgin, her Majesty's high commissioner and pleni potentiary in China : Pokio, Nov. 4, 1860. • My Lord.- 1 have the honour to inform your lordship that Prince Kung paid me a visit on the 2nd inst., at the palace where lam residing. Ile came with a considerable following of mandarins, and I received him with the honours due to his rank. On the day succeeding I returned his visit. Oa both occasions we had a good deal of conver sation, and be repeatedly admitted the advantages which would accrue froni the more direct intercourse between foreign minister. and the government of Pekin which will take place under the new treaties.—l have, he., The Lord John Ru , ,sell, de. KLEIN MID KINCARDINE. Tian.tain, Nov. 13, 1860. My Lord,— I have the honour to enclose herewith the translation of a despatch which I received from the Prince of Kong, on the 2nd of this month, embodying en edict from the Emperor, which directs that the treaty of Tren. tsin of the year 1868, and the convention of Pekin of the year 1880, shall be published throughout the empire. Your lordship mdyleamember that by the tennis of the last article of the convention in question, the withdrawal of her Ma jesty's forces from Pekin is made contingent, inter dia, on the issue of an imperial edict to the above effect, and that this stipulation was the subject of • oorrespondimee be tween lientenantdisneral Sir Hope Grant and me, the copy of which was transmitted to your lordship in my de. spatch of the 31st ultimo. The language of the edict for warded to me by the Prince of Kung is very full and *she factory. It amounts to • ratification and adoption by the Emperor of the treaty and convention in the most public form. I add that the prince has showo every disposi tion to give effect to it. The documents referred to have not only been published in esteem) in the Pekin Gapette, but have also been printed on placards and posted about the city in all commicuous places. These proceedings will, it may be hoped, go far to ensure the faithful execution of their provisions. The despatch in which the prince communicated to me this edict was preceded by another in which he enclosed, and requested me to forward, letters respecting the cession of the Kowloon Peninsula, the payments due at Canton on the 14 of December next, and the legalisation of emigra tion, which had been addressed by him to the local rune. tionaries, whose duty it will be to see these measures car ried out. A translation of that despatch is also transmitted herewith. On tie 7th hist. Mr. Bruce reached Pekin, having hastened up from Shanghai, in compliance with my re quest. His arrival was most opportune, as it was very im portant that before my departure from the capital I should be able to confer with him on various matters, and more es pecially ou the subject of the place of residence for the future of her Majesty's representative in China. Mr. Bruce informed me that he was perfectly willing to take up his abode in Pekin at once. On consultation with Baron Gros and General lengths', however, I found that the latter was about to leave Pekin for the winter, and that the former was of opinion that it would not be advisable that M. de Bourbollon should establish himself in the capital until the spring. I considered it therefore to be my duty to advise Mr. Bruce to return with me for the present to Tientsin, and to remain there until a suitable residence should be provided for him in the eamital. In order, however, that there might be no milapprehission on this pert of the Chinese government in reference to this point, ere seimiled a house which we thought might be adapted to the rupees, and which was procurable on may terma, and we accepted the services of Mr. Adkins, one of the Sifting Interpreters, a very promising young man, who voingillenutte remain at Pekit4 and to superintend the at nineteen.' neanary for pottage it in ceder. I thisk right to mention, that Mr. Wed*, Mr. Parks*. and Mr. Morrison, severally intimated to me their readiness to stay at Pekin, if I thought that the public interest would be pro moted by their doing no. Haynie taken these measures I wrote to Prince Kung to express to him my some of the good faith which he bad evinced in the matter of the publication of the treaty, and to inform him that her Majesty's forces would at once retire to Tien•teia I added that I proposed to pay him a visit, with the view of taking leave of him, and that I should bring with me Mr. Bruce, wbo had jest arrived at Pekin. I inclose a copy of the letter which I addrened to the prince on these subjects, and of her reply. In introducing Mr. Bruce to the Prince. of Hung on this occasion, I was especially desirous to convey to the latter the impression that the rank and authority of the former was in no degree inferior to mine. Accordingly, when the visit which I had offered in my letter took place, after convening for Nome time very amicably with the prince, I requested the interpreters to inform him that, with us the person representing the sovereign always bolds the highest rank ; that peace bang happily concluded between the countries my teak was at an cod; that Mr. Bruce, therefore, resumed his functions as the Queen's representative in China, and that I proposed, with the prince's permission, to cede to him the seat of honour which I was then occupying. On the following morning the prince returned our visit, and I purposely absented myself, in order that Mr. Bruce might receive him alone. They had o long and somewhat interesting conversation, in which, as in several interviews which he hadprevinwily had with me, the prince showed much less reserve than the pro. yin del functionaries, with whom we have formerly dealt, ever dared to do, in discussing delicate questions, such as the advisability of the mission of a Chinese smbamador to England. Mr. Bruce took occasion to state that his corn• spondenoe would be henceforth with the Chinese Minister for Foreign Affairs sat the capital, and that though he was r•tureiug to Tiendain until his residence at Pekin was pre. pared for his reception, he would be at hand, and ready to come up at any time if public business required his presence. Before the prince left, I entered the room to thank him for having paid me a visit of adieu, and we parted on good terms.—l have, tie., (Signed) ELGIN MID KINCARDWZ. The Lod John Russell, he. (Tranolation.) The Prince of Rung, imperial comMissicnier,makes a com• munication. In proof of [his desire for] friendly relations between their respective governments, the prince feels it his duty to enclose to his excellency the British minister the copies hereto appended of the despatches he has addroraed to the higher autlioritie. of Kwangtung and other provinces, as also to the superintendent of customs at Canton, upon the eteps . it will be necessary to take in accordance with the provolone of articles 111., V., and VI., of the con vention. TaecemaryThoenunication with an enclosure, addressed to bis Excellency the Earl of Elgin, &c. Hien-Fueg, 10th year, Bth moon, 10th day (tli• October, 1860). [Appended are Ave enclosures.] I. Despatch of instructions to the superintendent of customs, Canton. The superintendent is hereby informed, that on the 11th day of the 9th moon (24th October), the prinoe signed and sealed a convention with the English [or with the British government] continuing and extending [the treaty of 18581 The 3rd article of thin lays down that [here foIIOVP , the text of the article in extenso]. The French, however, it appears, have during the pest year been paid 333,333 teem ~,Id, out of the Canton customs revenue. The same rules being in all cams applicable to the English as to the French, the proper course no doubt will be to a like SUM out of the same revenues, to the former. It is at the same time expedient to apprise the commissioner that, es by the convention this sum will become due on the 20th of the 10th ninon ( ), he will be expected to provide the whole of it out of the current revenuer of the customs, de. ducting from it the amount of whatever sums dial' have been advanced by the British government towards the con struction of the British factory site at &ammo (1). A despatch to the above effect is being written to Ism Governor-General of the Two Ewing. It is further the duty [of the prince] to adder:ea these instructions to the an. penntendent. In regard to the remaining [mooies due] the superintendent will proceed in accordance with the provi sions of the convention. Communication addressed to Lao, Governor-General of the Two Hwang : This despatch is word for wool the same so the preceding, lluntil it trachea the Shameen site question, in respect of which the governor. general is desired to deduct [from the sum of 333,3d3 tads]whatever proportion the British g). (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. vernment will have to bear of the moneys advanced by hien, the governor-general, towards the cosetnection of the fac tory site at Shames°. (The rest of the letter is the mire as No. 1.) 3. Communication addressed to Imo, Governor• General l i of the Two Kwang : The governor-general is hereby informed that on the 11th of the firth moon the mince signed and sealed a convention with the English, eontinuise and extending the treaty. PM 6th article provides (here follows the whole article). It becomes the duty of the prince accordingly to call upon the governor-general to put himself in communication with the.' British minister, and nuke with him inch arrangements as time and the circumstances of the different porta (in his jurisdiction) may require, on the heals of the regulations already in force at Canton. 4. Communication addressed to the Governor-General of the Two Kwang, and of Fuhkien, and Chehkiang, also to the Prefect of Fungtien Fu, the senior civil authority in Manchuria proper. This is identical with inclosure three in form and language. J. Communication addressed Lao, Governor-General of the Two Kwang. (The preamble of this ilespatch,which relates to the cession of Kowloon, is the same as that of the foregoing. Then follows a quotation of the tith article at length. Then] It becomes the duty of the prince to acquaint the gover nor-general of this, that he may depute officers to make the necessary inspection or partition of the ground, in com pany with the British officers deputed for the same purpose ; and to consider with them and despatch everythiug to be done in a satisfactory manner. The lease in perpetuity will of course be cancelled, and the governor-wend will sot fail to perform everything ea the treaty reqMrei it should be te dime. • ' Tim:elad by (Signed) THOMAS WADI. Chinni ffearetsry. Note I.—These words have since been cancelled in the original despatch, which now runs as enclosure 2 on the manse subject. (Signed) T. WAD/ Received November 2, 1800. The Prince of Kong makes a communication. The prince has had the honour to receive this day, about the hour of 6 a.m., a decree issued by his Majesty the F.-Tr:trio prince is publishing for the information of all within [the capital) and without it. He is alio commnni• catmg it to the governments of the different provinces (or circulating it throughout the different provinces). It is further his duty to forward a copy of it reverently made to his excellency the British minister, for his infor mation and guidance in all respects (or that be may in form himself, and respectfully conform in all particulars thereto). A newsu coma FAr! addressed to his Excellency Hien-fung, line year, 9th moon. 19th day (November 1, 1860). [lnclosed in the same cover with the foregoing despatch was the following Imperial decree.) On the 15th of the 9th moon (October 28) the Nin-koh (grand secretariat) had the honour to receive the following Imperial decree : " In the matter of the exchange of treaties repotted to us by Yih Sin (1) Prince of Kong, Fib Sin, Prince of Kung, having on the 11th and 12th of this moon (24th and 28th October), exchanged with the English and French the treaties concluded in the Bth year [of our reign, sc. 1858] together with the treaties in continuance thereof (the conventions) of the present year, we command [that it be known) that we promise and authorise the operation for evermore of each and every article in the treaties and con ventions, that there may be henceforward no more war be tween us (ht. that the shield and spear may evermore rest), but that both may contribute to the consolidation of (or unite to consolidate) a good understanding, peaceful re lations reposing on good faith without doubt or suspicion on either aide. 7 1.;fi.4 the high provincial authorities be directed by circular one and all to carry out everything that by the treaty it is essential should be done in acordance therewith. Itarpect UAL" (Translated by)c (Signed) THOMAS WADE, Chinese Secretary. (1) Yih Sin, properly I'M So, but the hat syllable, ac cording to usage, has had its sound changed in consideration of its present honourable employment. The undersigned has the honour to acknowledge the despatch of the Prince of Kung, tinder date the 25th ultimo, enclosing copies of the letters his serene highnesshas addressed to the high authorities of Use coast provinces, apprising them of such provisions of the convention signed on the 24th ultimo as require their immediate attention. The undersigned has also received his serene highomes later despatch of lest instant, enclosing espy of an irgereree of the 2fith ultimo, by which hie Majesty the of China has been plea sed to emmakilibes sesessits sad subject+ throughout his dominions of his entity accept. atom of the treaties and conventions concluded with Beaked and France, and directs that full operation be given to their previsions in every particular. The undersigned has learned with pleasure that in the capital every publicity has been given to his Majeety's decree, as well as to the important instruments to which it refers ; also that copies of both have been printed in the form of a Pekin gazette, for general distribution. The imperial government having so far satisfied its obli gations, the undersigned begs to inform the Prince of Kung, that in accordance with the terms of the convention, her Britannic Majesty's forces will at once be withdrawn from the vicinity of the capital. It in the sincere hope of the tindemigned, that there may be no more occasion for their employment ; that is the words of his serene highness, the shield and the spear may indeed be laid aside for evermore. It was with much regret that the undersigned, ever the advocate of peace, found upon his return to this country, that the policy recommended by evil counsellors to his I pseud Majeety, rendered a resort to hostilities inevitable ; that they have proceeded no further he is willing to attri bute to the counsels of his serene highness, in whose hands it will be gratifying to him to be able to report that the administration of foreign affairs is to contain*. The objects of his special mission accomplished, the us dersige beano further part to play in China. He will be replaced in his ministerial functions by the Hon. Mr. Bruce, who arrived in Pekin only yesterday. Mr. Bruce proposes leaving an officer in the residence which it has been agreed be should occupy and until this be in proper order for his reception he will himself reside at Tieu-twin. _ _ _ It but remains for the undersigned to request that the Prince of Kung will do him the honour to name an hour at which he may take leave of his serene highness. The nn• dersigned will avail himself of the opportunity to present Mr. Bruce to his serene highness. signed) ELGIN AND KINCARDUIZ. Received Nov. 8, 1860, 3 p.m. The Prince of Kong, Imperial Commissioner, makes a communication in reply. The prince has read with pleasure the despatch he has just received from his excellency the British minister. Thne does not permit of his replying to it more detaitsdly. In answer to his excellency's question regarding the hour at which he and his excellency, Mr. Bruce, could have an interview this day with the prince, the prince has to state that he will await [their excellencies] at the Kwang liwa-fk, at four o'clock. A necessary communication, &c. Hien-fling, 10th yesr, 9th moon, 2 0 th day (dth October, Ingo . Tnoialated by THOMAS WADE, Chinese .Secretary. Tien-Min, Nov. 15, 1860. My Lord,-1 have the honour to inclose the copy of a letter from Mr. Adkins to Mr. Bruce, written three der' after our departure from Pekin, and ahowing that the state of affairs in the capital up to that period was satisfactory. I have, hr., ELGIN Ann Kusceemars The Lord John Roma, Ac. Pekin, Nov. 12, 1800. Sir,-1 have the honour to report that immediately after your excellency's departure on the 9th init., I took posses sion of the budding which has heed chosen for the residence of her Majesty's representative in this city. 1 was assisted in every way by the local authorities, and one of the ma gistrates of the city accompanied me to the spot. The disposition of the people seems to be friendly enough, and in my rides and walks about the city, I am as free from molestation now as I should have been while the allied forces were before the city. Report says that Sang•ko-lie-sin has within the lAA few days been summoned to Jehol, to wait upon the Emperor. Several days must el►pse before his Majesty au return to the capital, ea the memorial advising him of a final settle ment of the foreign business was only despatched yesterday. The city gates are meat of them open now, and the io habitants, who fled on the approach of the allies, arevetarn ing in large numbers. —1 have, lie., (Signed) T. Loam. His Excellency, the Mon. F. W. A. Bruce, C. 8., lie. Tientsin, November 16, 1860. My Lord,--I have the honour to report, that in ranee quence of the deepatch addressed to me by the Earl of Elgin, ! 1 left Shanghai in her Majesty's ship Furious, and ' reached the mouth of the Peiho on Sunday, the 4th of Novem ber. Finding that the unfavourable reports of the state of affairs, which had arrived at Shanghai before my departure, were without foundation, I prooeeded next day to Tien.trin, where I was informed by Admire! Hope, that the army was to leave Pekin on the 7th or Bth, and by starting immediately on horseback, I was able to reach Pekin on the morning of the 7th. Lord Elgin will have informed your lordship of the grounds on which it was decided that the ministers should nut take up their residence immediately at the was, however, presented to the Imperial Prima l: lt ea her Britannic Majesty's minister in Chins. Be returned the visit next morning before our departure, and I 11, " that opportunity to pow strongly on hie ocanderstisa the situation of the province of Kiaepoo, the feet that_ the pre /MIX of the allied troops alone preserved :ftanoai from falling into the hands of the rebels, and the imporibility of our occupation being prolonged inde finitely. I urged nun him the necessity of immediate steps being taken to restore the authority of the imperial government in the province, and represented to him that he was misled in supposing that our interest would lead as to hold Shanghai for the imperialists, if the province and the principal marts in it remained in the hands of the rebels. I pointed out to him the anomalous position in which I was placed in upholding the authority of a government which pursued a hostile and defiant course of policy towards us, against the insurgent. whose professions and declarations, at all events, were couched in a friendly spirit. I hinted that the best means of coontaaating these impremions, which could not fail to act unfavoura y on opinion in England, would be to send an ambassador as a pl e d ge of i in tention of the Moen)* conduct their foreign relations in • different spirit. The prince listened with great attention and interest, He expressed himself as greatly obliged for information, much of which was new to him, in terms which certainly seemed to recognise the benefit his government would thus derive from direct personal intercourse with foreign ministers, Alter e interview, we left for Tung-chow, and arrived at Tien-tein on Monday, the 12th instant, where I propose staying for the present. Before quitting Pekin it was arranged that a house in the immediate vicinity of the Reunion establishment should he taken for her Britannic Majesty's legation, and Mr. Adkins, one of the student interpreters, who hes con siderable axmaintance with the language, and is steady and discreet, was left in possession of it, with the fall assent of Prince Kling. He is to put the house in order so es to (sable moat as early date to take up my residence there. I informed Prima Rung of my resolution not to accept any proviucialauthonty as imperial commissioner, to cor respond with him or the foreign minister of the capital, sad of my readiness to proceed there at any amount of incon venience, should business of importance require my pre serioe.—l have. he., (Signed) FRIDIMICIL W. A. BRUCIL The Lord John Russell, he. French Headquarters, Tien-lain, Nov. 17, 1950. My Lord,—l have the honour to inform your lordship that their excellencies the Earl of Elgin and Baron Gros, finding it useermary to delay their departure from Pekin for some days, Sir Hope Grant requested General de Montauban to remnsu with his force until the ambassadors should be ready to proceed to Tien-tsin. General de Montauban de ' dined stopping after the Ist of November, on the wore of the uncertainty of the weather, but signified his intention of leaving a battalion of 500 men of the 101st Regiment, with two guns, as an escort for Baran Gros. On Sunday, the 28th ult., the bodies of the unfortunate French prisoners were interred in the Portuguese buryi n g ground, outaide the north•erest gate of the city. A lm ost all the English officers of duty attended. The Roman catholic bishop of Pekin, and the bishop's coadjutor were present. On the 29th ult., at 9 a.m., the ceremony of re-opening the French Roman catholic church in the Tartar city was performed. Baron Gros, the two bisho General de Mont auban with their staffs, and mad of ps the French °Seers attended. The Bishop of Pekin, in his discourse, expressed in grate. ful terms his acknowledgments to her Majesty Queen Vic. toria, and the English army in China, for the assistance the latter had rendered to the cause of Christianity. The ceremony was much marred b the rain which fell, the roof of the church being in a very dilapidated condition. On Thunday, the let of November, General de Montau ban started with his force, leaving a battalion of the 101st regiment, with two guns, as an escort for Baron Gros, and after a prosperous but very cold march, reached Tien-tsin on the 6th inst. His' Excellency Mr. Bruoe passed ua during the night of the sth instant, en route for Pekin. onShel2th instant hi Excellency the Earl of Si/in and Sir Hope Grant arrived in Pekin, and M. de Bourbonlos from Shanghai. Mr. Bruce returned on the 13th. On the 15th inst., the allied naval and military com manders-la-chief, with the sanction of their excellencies the , - plenipotentiaries, agreed that the Shantung Promontory shall be held in terms of the convention of Pekin as Übe; viz. : .. . " the porta of Chefoo shall be held by a French force, naval or military, es convenient. " Y. That the Zdia.Tau Islands shall be held by an Eng lish forge, naval or military, ea convenient. " 3. That such occupation shall cease when the indemni ties due by the Chinese government are paid, or sooner if the Freseh and English governments shall so determine." It was also agreed that the French flag alone shall dy at Mateo, and to itegliah fiat alone at the bria-Tau lalanda It is General de Montauban's present intention to proceed about the 20th instant to Shanghai, leaving about 2,000 men and two batteries of artillery here. The rest of his force is embarking as fast am possible for Shanghai, where he intends it shall winter, and await further orders from the minister of war.—l have, &c., (Signed) Or. Ocoaar Fourr, Colonel, Oessmiiskeer at French Headquarters. The Right Row Lord John Rummell, /re. FIRE IN THE CONXIERCIAIeROAD ZAN?. —Ye.vter day afternoon, about two o'aisek, the inhabitante of the Commereial.road, near Sidneyestrest, were thrown into a state of considerable exciteineet In oonsequeure of a fire breaking out on the premises bekeigleg to Mr. Pigg, a carver and gilder, carrying on business at No. 4, Up ton-place, forming a portion of the main Onemercial-roed. From the inquiries made, it appears that the family of Mr. Pigg left home about two o'clock in theafternoon, and about half an hour afterwards an alarm was skied that the place was un fare, and in a few minutes Isaias shot through the first door windows. Police-constal4eNo. 442 of the H division at once hastened to the home mid kept the door dosed, and by that expedient the flames were prevented from extending to the adjoining homes. Information of the disaster was promptly forwarded to the engine-stations, and forthwith the brigade engines from Welklose-square, Jeffreyeiquare, Watling-street, Farringdon-street, Holborn and Whitecroes street depots attended, under the direction ' of Mr. Bridges, the chief officer of the A district, and engineers Macdonald and Swanton, but in spite of the exertions made the work of devastation continued, sod in lees than half an hour the whole of the premises presented one sheet of same. The engines,•however, were worked with full vigour, but the fire could not be extinguished until the premises and all they I contained were nearly destroyed. The total loss is con siderable. Not the bait information could be gleaned as to the came of the fire. Comir.Rs' WAGES IN SOUTH STAUFORDRIULL—Tbe colliery proprietors around Wolver hampton have gives their men notice for an increase of the quantity of work which they have hitherto been doing/or a certain amount of wages. For some time pest the makers of pig iron have had to disposed their product at so low • price that , scaroaly any profit has been realised ; in fact, some considerable quantity has changed hands )at no profit, if not at a loos to the makers. Under theme circumstances. makers have looked around to see how their position could be improved. So great is the competition of new districts, and so gloomy the prospects of the trade as to the future, that a rise in prime cannot reasonably be looked for. In this predicament they have been compelled to attempt to reduce their expe nses . One of the heaviest items in the manufacture of iron being the cost of the coal, it is conceived that, the espouses of that article might be reduced by the quantity of work which the men have hitherto been performing at a given price being increased. In the thin coal MUM which prevail, with few exceptions, in the Wol- verhampton district, • day and a half e work has for some time .= been six yards, but this amount of work has been as • day's work, a miner being able to accomplish it under favourable circumstances in that time. For this six yards of "holing" the wages have been 4s. lid. By the notice now out, the men are required to hole seven yards instead of six for the same wages (4s. lid.), and the men who week at stated wages are to receive from :id. to 6d , at we are informed, low per day than now. The men, it is mid, are inclined to resist the proposed arrangement. Some el the notices expired on Saturday week, but for the greater part they have been withdrawn, only, it is supposed, to make all expire on Saturday. About 200 men are now out. —Manchester Guard'', n. PEDDAIITIONS FOR THE PREVENTION OF RAIL NUT ACCIDENTS DUPING THE FROST.--We may state upon authority that in consequence of the late accidents ou the London and North Western and other linen, attributable to the higorific effects of the late intense nod long.coutinued frost, and which has developed influences on iron work hitherto unexpected, the directors of the former line have Net Wased,instructions for an iumeare iu the time of the fast trains, so as to admit of their frequent stoppage for the Pur • peas of having all the wheel., coupling', driving gear, and general machinery, examined by inspectors specially qualified, and who, throughout the continuance of the frost, will be Motioned along the line for that purpose. Them steps have been taken with the approbation of the government &s -weeter, sad it is probable that the recent accident', whi c h constitute ex cooed a new class of usually, will lead to a scientific inquiry into the whole etuostloti if the themes metrical contraction and ex pansice of iron work and s i gna u, employed upon railways, and which it is surmised, in many instances, may have bean the cause of some of those hitherto anamountable sue:gait. so often alleged to min from official carelessness or inattention. ROYAL VP-roEIA Salami% —This celebrated wine, consigned ~elusively to the Enropean and Colrain! Wine Com • piny, of 122, Pali mall, is the established favourite of the wine d r inking common Ity, and. being found In most fwhirmable este. bit a t i mcnts, It Is simply necessary to state that u a dinner Ctrs It stands unrivalled. elitist to the Inralld Its delicate sad soft flavour Imparts renewed rigour, and produces the most salutary ailed upon the nervous system. 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