The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-04 00:00:00

1 , 111!..1 ) <_ t. S PAPE R (IA ‘a X.,10 41 : 4; ` \, 1 .....;\744,,z4 ; f~. No. 4,492.] WEEKLY STEAM commumcsnos to sow vintk.- Ile LIVLIIKKIL, NNW YORK. awl TOIL %I•ri HILL STta Y %HIP COMPANY Wend deepatehlett: satr tall warm! Ism :4 et. attesea4htfuimais at Qae.eae4raa le .410.0 l tkorasatere mut Jelskileg. MO N'JALY t Lotl LI vI.IIIPOUL 1102 11tH YORK. V I Wrolstowlal, Jam. • ri •t. ..ltbes. Jaa. 11 a.l evert atedaarda. Oda paseace. awl aldasaa assorting la the arras er..lsvi evrteartl !wawa a ratosaa, baebailag all preetraaa e.t.a Imre kw casuals aml lie Waders States taaartl w aw a r.r) .elrantaaerrat tirefa—Pae farther particulars agb a• a 111.1 I‘ll%N. "ater-etreet, Urrll o . 4 • rr " I.lv t 4 .10.1 VACET. Gt. IL tag Wlltlsto-street. My. (lANADIAN acd UNITED STATE. 3IAIL •1. %meg- Cuansruataliew :•Maw ..0 I 2,1 turi l / 4 ..- 1 1torarg Pawl. by `.a—The 11"°' tr 4141-4 r ahraia-ahlp c'eashany'a Inhalaas 11111.14.144 n .1 Clyde. Pah Yall VawwNaa woll rad frame LIVIERFOOL worry Thur4day. NilltT/1 /11111 N. Tld/ralay, Jan. I.llad. 14.11E411N. Thvan...). Ja. It. IIIII.11•117. owl NOVAVIGIAN RA. , .4 ;44.4.4a1e —To 114rtimal —V1444 clash 431 lia. aa4 • • ~•!•e. .:4 liateth le 4dia, CS 14. witerniser, t: 70. to Tll.lllll ‘ N.. %%wk. 11.43trea1. Ilacsdhal. 14 T. 4 . 3 •143 —Fur farther particulars apply 1411.41 U. k. airrost.. IY. Wakr.lerwet, awl A. Rary.t. nod, llarange Duck ',ltalica'. 13, North Wall, Dublin Awl Vayk...rret. L 4.4.14.40144.). THE LIVENI'OoL null LONDON FIRE and FE 1%,1" RANI% COMPA olltes—N. , I. Dale-street lArespuul , and 21, Poultry, Whim Marstitestsr. Olusgtor sy.luey, lust NVII 1 tut lire HAL ) Itoblem are respectfully r. Ii that all Christ tat. retse•sl Yreututuss shout.( la pahl hy the sth natant sm INToN• Hof 1.1% Secretary to the Company. JOHN ATKINS, ltesldeot Secretary, )Dnties. tot 1, 1,61 CABH ADVANOEI3 MADE, without delay, by Oa LONDON IN VC4TMINT COMPANY (ballad by. se &posh ut deals. bins at gala or bib a s =sa elme4 barky. repas Able by aasy lastalseab. albasi 71 par cab. as aawasas above AA Capltal, D o. b bons el 410 and AO Prespealases sad farm mat tree applatlos. kIrDEIN Jllllll ROM Marablag Dirodow. HAMILTON st.sl KIMPTON, Tailor/4, Ina, aimed, in m Meow& Mph rid Nina . Gewilietten who requler ac•el dad tisabsionablo band can &- wad ea haelig the hen nemaerlal• wad laird WO*. • take' Meek of mwnlul. 1. , 0n...1nz, maul over-male, Annus en henti shwa re • raw. the to In had ealy at 105, :grant .1.1 0, - Mte Leeterlall. AN ANNUAL ADDRESS to the PUBLIC. Lomalun. January. 14.11 . . . It a well for All men h. fobs romr no t e ..1 lime—ps dienje tat.. regular portions the lea.. of life—h, make pausal at lived intervals their carts r —toms:mum the Irrounsl they hays putt to er—to uharrve how far tbsy may have deviated lute the wrung roast. sr Itow faithfully they may have kept to the right. bathrrina Irons 1,,. reverte.l lea a lessen alai • hope for the !stun, then uul Obit think An.l art as only rational creatures t al l , al to -Looter .41 the ,1.117.1• Isthmus hetweon two emit ties. rev.4:1111111g int it ached potition, awl h,okiva alternately behind tool Issfsre them. r.ottemplate their triple existence us the pest, lb. present. anti the (taunt. this general rel., to nis ..pplit...l4e to all humAtitty. It may it matte iv brae (weever, a mune llmitcrt .111,1 direct or especial et-favor to a .iris phase of litr —to any separate business or po.fession. Thus the trader takes stock" anc.. a year, makes up his 111:111,1111,..taltS. 411,111.4iCS his ktas or prOrit during the Let gneiss mouths. and reaoltes what tonne he shall pursue florins thc nett. . . . . P.. M 4 mi , a n d n.U, at the *lgoe of the year IP.). after their WWI uativai retr.ufwets and cub:illations, cannot but rep lee at the wi.,pktiuu ..f another yeaer Tun.t flattering 9110.,14 . nor ran they help 'uniting still further into the pa.t. And exulting over the rreonl. of a long tern, of similar annual trium ph.. lheir bulgieraa as licrehaat bat I..rs, General *Outfitters. Ste., has reached a resagnitinte and iniportAnce quite unpnaedented in the uw hue by any other estAblidifuent iu the ItritiAh ‘letropolts. or any other oily in the world . . . . . . ...Mirth , rid MIS trust that there is nn itstproptiety or prefumption In statltez these plain and Maimed:ode facie-mild, avievl, they will rico venture to go a step further. and tire expression to an honest corovictioe, that their extraordinary enemas Is ntrt undeserved for, of they had toot given perfect esliefaction to their vast laillUlihte of customers, lay a course of strict lategrity. by the rare eictllence of their goivis, and by their marvellously low price., they could not have enjoyed the enviable Iteppitsese of being able to refer. with absolute truth and a Poginable pride. to their pest anal prestat preeminence to toe trade. But still the merit is ot4 theirs ex chianti), they have owed., Indeed. much to their own careful tuana,ittotot all suptrintendeoce, mid much alto to Unlit little army of eicelhot :militants mot highlyakilled workmen—Mach. but not estryttolat T h ey have had the ems' fortune to And most Just and :onerous patrons and supporter. lo psegis of almost sorry t ivltised land. and especially ill theirownfmlbw countrymen. 'I heir earnest and rtapretful Blanks are tine to all their customers • of whatever cert.; or toiletry but they now ad dress theinsebts mitre insniethateif to the British commuulty, their chief pat tons, and to st I i they owe the most. To theist kind and reach... friends It Is impoesible for 1.. IHmtdl and MIN by wont; alone to hillieste their proftmod eratitudr. By eon timelier, not ottly during the most twelve month& but during a long suovutinn of years, their old policy In bastitem by the same strict integrity by unlimited expeuditure, le keeping up the etched, and largest, and freshest, and most varied ih.ck of articles of attire ever exhibited In this country or elsewhere by the engagement of the best workmen on koLtanti or from the Continent and by unremitting attention to tlo ir htiallest m esery department, they hope to {dose to the public, not by word' bat deeds, that they appre flaw and art en -tiro-it-4 lay past favours. awl Mod to secure. for man, y, .ors to Oahe, the mere liberal and most elf.tiie patronage the name hatcher of occasional cittfoniert the same long list of reenter conftltuents. li. Slash-" and 'nth feel that their special thanks an due for the later amount of public favour beetuered on their Sew Branch liatablishinent at the corner of Tottenham eourtroad and gusto nentwhielt, It is mustrally allowed, earpesees every other honor in the tunic. se cell for rteganee rot structure anal ton• 'eyelike for purehasers, as for variety and general complettures of stuck. . . -- It hos Been most flatteringly noticed by *several leafing politic .n.I, alttna‘sh surliest but ► kw weeks .go. hao already turned suds an inn. asut of support as warrants. their in being nronthse of a son au not Wenn to any which It has nen their postal in to record. NlnflEse sad YON rattan we appropriately conclosle this Anneal ♦th4oaythan by %nonagon sad each of their kind patron ♦ m•t%' NSW YVAN. and itri. lisrasat Tailors. Woolbrn Drapers Hatlan, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Kahan, sod ileums' (Matters ifei;sW, City Tatabilslimed, CORN= Or 11111011111tt AND ALDOATE. tl4. IM, Muriel 1111. SC M 5. 11A. ASlgate telistletreyt atibei. ALW 1.111/11111141T.. MATRA 01? HART. ST. WI .107. lett, New Ostyrd.stryst . 1. 1,3, Has t.steset. Totentema Coen Road lesech. corm or rnTIMILLIK COURT ROAD. IND LT ATON ROAD. -13:. 13e, Tyltisebin Open Road . Restos Rust !Sabi IS. Thentlyyr=ess 11,111,44., itreihri, Tensility N R—t s4a l :llo l V l Ll e s=a in SIMM iq TrUsy Ityylmt ya Samosa UR Wank" &aft al X6l, sane boisres rystused via 11 clat& 'PLASTIC STOCKINGS sad KNEE-CAPS for .IJ V MUMPS 111:1111 of • leff serettee fabric, tiding r rreyhr reser wirer the trades el Irleveres reelesersat sad prices ea roll. rink sad the Mire rid by psi from lake ter ntriaren.— er PLAIT% 4. Weeedierer Urea s. UPTURZB.—The PATENT SELF- A.to • DJUOTIRO 61131 MAN ram beam elbegatly oficl emelloseelob reeeemenied by the beaky kr Ur rw ssil solid al beewbb The seerscary quality et a food true le ea 'Seism ceellibmg lower. wiebeet asseceneecy peewee co OM yea Weds{ shish isehsble ebYeet aiese eblabed la ens bemembered with ilisys. "OW "dem or peg behest --J. IMO amid Ob. 1. Picestaly, W. Lettere Patent. WRITEI4 1110C4114.•TZV' L rpaetelad ad inhibited In the labhilisa, I$S le .flawed by %Breen.. et Ise otedleal giatirmes to he Ur Mod effective Invention be Mawr& rirti.Mrimest AUGISIA. The see of deed who, wallas la It. disc%Y hen avebkd: • selt bombes b went WWI the bodz wain the w illed!fteemistlag wow impidist De Mr 310C-11All PAD 111112 LIVIM IMEB ••••8611010 mil skim= Mob M a.walladaWMd. ••41 way los mom dor= d • ismotelhe .raster bu had. aml h T Tizo pos. es as simmair•so. ta. Miscible balsa go Wes Wks simi I. Mr motor, Mr. IriamiNg. v 11=1 'Mow SO SIMI prin. Mill• sod • Mails waft opts rICTACLIS, by HARRIS sad wth Era Ur deft DOW imarS ruNola aisik Mit or =lra = a lai ft WM& Oat awl tem si:i 'rift at via to z = Harold: 3 Ohm OL . Mtroo. sad BON to Ma trillikad - 11. 114 =8.—N0 trona:t i e maarootE SEWING MACHINES.— WHEELER sad Vi ?LION A =WI LOCK STITCH " SZWINU NACHINIII. Pre.l tram 1.10, is IMO Widow ysr aribuda—fials PAW" 41111. Ottani-Wm& DeurlpllT• graft A NIVIR F•ILIZIO RZNIDY. AIL Dr. WOWS BL UM art LIVID Pitt ire= roost Ng INNEN IseisiMak tram °ha be be hell lastesblo be teeme war berriDos irk Dos oseplelute, steltlsseer dialser et Dr fie, eo. For isMsW an e lirify spode as& are, •1211 se a was et tee Obey aro lest, eseellese and is their operation set it I S Itimsb. tw M.W. VW ate. twoutote sad stesmass verb ayrtear.—eleid br/ . Imam" W me Iv N•rea. Is Itd.and b. 24. De ease lasi tee Dr. Iselt d = an./ Liver Plll.l. The grouts@ on a smelt wen paibego. wbb - %g alas Loaturt. 10. Jansgssesse." egruved ra the stomp. uranium coUGH LOZENGIa—What deems ara ham 11 1. 1:471. coaavissases than "flimesol C = nv er sur • or billow *faction' I ma Ind slow ICIATIN mutat unintoss. = 4 l sad hid la. Ifd and Tina, fa. et aar a l KEATING. T. . Cliarchyard, I N AK Ihelhold. ha. J( 00PAIIIMI, or Boocharato4 «m aftialdind la the Tails and Laotian Mapl e = sad at►linnirlalesi as Ye nwasity for climate dlarared— fltaltret of Nov. t o w forwarded on appllcatlen. Per IN, at L. at G 1",4, Trench A:henna, 49, Hay- London 12. las at. Wends, Paris and the psinclpet "nnhe Free by pa* SL AMOUCTIO7 OF TES IMO DOTTIL E URUPSAN and COLONIAL via! COMPANY. Palma. London. 4he shove Company has hens Mewed foe the purpose .4 suit plyiag the Gentry, end Private Families with rt RI: MINIS til the highest chara. ter, at a ..priug or Jo per ceut. ROYAL VICIORIA SIIFIRRY..IIL per &nen. (The , tandent of I:reentries.? lIPLILVDID OLD TORT, tea years In the wood ll7a..pre dozen. SPAM( LING LPILRX AY CIIASLPAIINIL WT. JI'LIIN CLARET, pure dad without acidity Stu .. /MAST COGNAC BIJOIDY :Yale or Brows).— 445. sod Ma. arsamumc CROWN mit. SHERRY. Ate.. SOL Sad Um. T il Inset eve► latmiti , e4 Into this coastry. Bottles and sadness iiveltungt ..Isla dons don Innis any railway station is Isisisan us Wald. 111.1 Ilan tree a appli cation. Torun cask WILLIAM REIDTIPPING. Masarer. WINES and SPIRITS, 333, Straw.' (late minims, opp.dite sonstdvt none.—Pall Table fdr read) rndn..) mod +berry. K. gallnn: Ihnnft•4 Rat and 4:arre) . , ritterr) nn dranaht Chatnpatme. JiM. dnzan hurAt old Brandy. idn, µshed strength, . ed./anal.. Mink liu adieu : Irnin an.lSerrteLl %V A), re. VIVER and Co.'m BRITISH and FOREIGN -ILA SI PO(' A L LIBRARY, the latpst estahllabwent lu Europe. Is NOW (WV:. Prlrpr, toles watt.—EWLR and . mule welko, lober liAkigy, 87. Ik-.4ettt 'Owl. London. THE LONDON BOOK SOCIETY, in connec the with Iit'DIEN SZLEiT LIBRARY . The circle In which books are exchanged weekly at the real dcni e uf sulactiber. is sow attended to the following places:— Ai ton. Itarneis. hLo•khaati, Bow. Brantford, Bromley (Eases taritford. Dulwich. Saline. lidniontun. ireco• kb, iliennirrualtk, tlijhgat•, Kew, Lee. Lewisham, Lrytoloitonc, Mortlake, Showell hill. Norwood, Peckham, Poplar, Petty). 11, ‘heplwril i.O it , Streatham. Sttatford, Sydenham. Tottenham. oil Wimbledon Tnmu of alibecnptiou tarer v,iiroes at one thee, two plilwes per +ILIUM. The ant pereel will he sent ini:o,littely on receipt of the amount suiwerlptlow. CU AULD{ Lb% AZD MUDII, 511, New Ostoodatreet. THE UNITED LIBRARIEB.-BOOTH'S, CIII - RTON'A. Ana HODGSON'S, NM Regent.otreet, la - adorn. W., next the Nlytechale Subscription. oils guilts. Family Subscriptions, three, Ilse. MI.I tin zulacas. Cuaotry sud nub Suiscriptioas, from (.0 gltilleal to say U. I accordwg ist.pp y required. (.neat colsania.e, are ofkned W e-iintry suloserltrers In the large nuinl.er of books supplied at one time. Every nc. hunk ,d intere..t added on the day of puhllestkn, atvl the supply Is based on. and practically ally limited by. the surplus eopire of new and popular 1406k11, at tar, rvdtwroi privet n..n reray. '• A lid of Mustn't., boolee, bound and anbotuul, suitable for Christmas presents, now ready. •.' "A selection - from the stock of "late and Curious &walk - In the finest panithle ennAltlnn. now ready. 'in. aeiWa44treet, W. THE LONDON REVIEW. wan - SAMIDAV. Iromoree. LEADING ARTICLES on the moat important Political wed Social thteetless of the Week. See the LONDON REVIEW. THE GOUTY PHILOSOPHER. He Quarrels wink several Proverbs la relemicv to bale and Fortune. See to LONDON REVIEW. MEN OF M ARK. THII DIKE of ARGYLL bs W L 1 DO3 ALVIIW, A . HUNDRED YEARS AGO, January, 1761. Deo tbs LONDON /LEVIER. MODERN ENGLISH WOMEN. Iles Young Wes. In the LONDON ILIVIZW. A TOWNTEER'S EXPERIENCE at HYTHI. taseMen IJsy Ms ?realm Bee tie LO3DON REVIEW. R li RAL ECONODIIOB. Our Aurh ;Mural lAlnnoers the LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1881. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFIBOATINEITI TUTION.—The AID if a. pod& r licassily solicited es cnsAle tie Isstitalisa b sestiroci lite maishawastes of its lid Weird listslillehiessisid a stlidoledletecaey. lisakets—ilesies. Willis sad Co. Coatis sad Co., Berries and Co.-Becretary, EMI AMU LEM'', 1., ioluidtreet, Adelphi. Itir.tDAME TUSSAUD'S HISTORICAL .1.11.1 LI.EIII.—NEW ADDITIO,I.—A CM-length etHITLAIT 1101111, of the murderer. JAW M111.1.‘18, with a Plan of Emm‘lbou4e and the shed ha which the parcel WU round that LW [e l& detection ah., a portnit mohair./ Wiles Youngman.. are how Itol.te4 to the Iliansher of Comparative Phyla:hooray. at the 11.traor, imkeratnet—Admittance. ; extra nroroa, W. Open frma 11 till dusk, and from 7 till 10. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 1:14h molhorek n —The most elegat{ establabincut in the world. The DANCINS: AREA la most ecknostre. The reading arid mookinsi room on either aide of the spacious cattalos a .c reldete with ever) comfort. and the refreshment mons attached to the boll ',win ore unrisalleal even by tMental hearty. The hand, coniitiete4 11 Mt. P.ri her, *tondo alone for IL* excellence. Adintsslon, la. ARGYLL BOOMS, Windraill-street, Mona dilly. the tiatninuast sad best proportioned 1100111.1 is Mumps, art OPEN for CON. TAUS sail DANCING. Cosdnctoa by the well-known mei 4. )loos. Anthony Univac of Palau erlehaty. 11. lloulcourt. the greatest cornet player is thla country. plays *dot nightly. Doan open at half-pat 7. Dancing at a o'clock. AdmisslOS. IL N.B.—A magulneeut sniottma sad reading-room in sated to this aetabil•hwcut. Tai LONDON PAVILION, Tialtborne-street, Nagraerket.—ltgegi went be mend • pieeinai evening, go to ibe LONDON PAVII.ION, am{ tome in Leona*. and Übe beit CONCIIIT. Adoimisei (bg nbreelmine SAM) Id.— Bowling Allem Das Oalieriee. ay. n RIDE OAKES, One to Twenty Guineas each— .l.) a handsaw* Cake for Ave gainer ; Daub's, Madatra, and School Cakes, trots It to its. each . slams assortaseat of ,Uakond Cakes for dessert, Is. Bd. per lb.: Soaps, Jenks, Cretans. and liner Tartlets. Ball Suppers and Wed ft... 110.11 Tided. —PLSSSELL, Cook and Confectioner, PM BARLOWI3 HOT WATER DISHES are not only the best, but the cheapest : the DISH COVERS to suit in Meek° Plate, Britannia Metal, and Double Bleck Tin, ore elegant In form and reasonable in price either singly or In seta,. A` ICE HOT PLATE for your Game, Haunch of ‘lutteti, de., Is a luxury at the dinner table : all Rot Water Plates hitherto made have been a complete failure. BAILLOWS ROT WATER PLATE'S and DISHES, on the con. trary, will be found all that you can desire. The plates are china, of elegant registered pattenis, mounted in the best double block tin, with ebony feet. Price hs, y. M., and 4s. each. F.neravings and prices gratia.--JAIIIII HARLOW, Inventor and Patentee, 14, King Williamdtreet, LC. Established 1020. GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and BROODEN beg to call the attention et the public to the FORM of INVOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard Chains purchased at their manufactory : L a d. To workmanship of pattern chain, 54 Inches long To 'ls carat gold, weighing or. dud. gin., a; LS U. Bid. per ounce, Mint price Total. T'poa Skis system, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE of the gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purchaser: atop and Broaden looking for a fair remuneration on the work manship only, which la charged accenting to the Intricacy or simplicity of the pattern. WATHEESTON and BROODIM, Ooklamitha—ltannfactory, No. 16. Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, Loudon, W.C. Est& bUshed s D. 1711 i Assays made of Chains sad Jewellery for Is. each —N.3. Thi. stablhdunent chemist SU laths evening, and on Saturdays at One. QIIABONABLE PRESKNTS, for the promotion el retwonal Attraction.—ROWLANDl7 MACAMAR • preserver and beautifier of the hair beyond di precedent. Rowlands' R alpine. for imparting a radiant bloom to the corn. plea ion. and • I.4tnesa and delicacy to the hands, arms, and neck. Rowlands' °death, or Pearl for giving *pearl. like whiteness to the teeth, and fragrance to the breath, The patronage of Royalty throughout Euy e, their general use by rank and fashion, and the univenally known efficacy of these articles give them a celebrity unparalleled, and render them peculiarly elegant and seasonable pemente.—bold by A. ROW IAN b and SONS, Hatton en, and by chemists and per fumers. Ask for " Rowlands* ' articlea ME COVENTRY DISTRASB FUND. —e-- The Meekly meeting of the relief committee was held at St. Mary's Hall, Coventry, on Wednesday after noon. Them was a large atte nd ance. Lord Li w! pre aided, and in opening the meeting observed that he had but a very few observations to make. Since the last meeting be had been with Mr. Henry Browett to London, where they had had an interview with the trustees of the Dis tressed Manufacturers' Relief Fund. After some conversa tion with these gentlemen they gave them the sum of 5001. to be added to the Coventry Relief Fund, and pro mised • further contribution if it should be required. He had. also to announce that having received • letter apt by a lady in Ireland, asking him if he would motive postage stamps or small contributions; in aid of the fund, be had pat a small paragraph in the papers asnouncirg that they would be very happy to do so. The moult had been that this but week be lisd re ceived • Isetuaber of small eubscripticsne, from a shilling to a sovereigo, amounting altogether to aboilt 500 f. This fact, he thought, was sufficient evidence of tbe liberality of the British public. Many of the letters he bad received were of • most interesting character. Among them was a letter hem D qememaid, who said she was a native of Coventry, instanceseSs. Such as these, where the domes must s er some considerable self.clesial from their lite rality, *re, ho thought, much more gratifying than it lame pe teom of wealth contributed their fifties and his ear, hear.) The of the last meeting having been reed. Mr. A. H. Funk the boe secretary et the funds, an. umnoodthat the sebecriptione up to last night amounted to 16,5001. La addition W that the fallowing sums had also oaths to head :-60/. from Messrs. Swam and AM wood, Ifiessiegham • 651. Irma the . Rem Mr. Kite, of Keeilworth, bias additional sabsooptsons received fres that a ; mule* jifl. collected at St. Martin's Church, Worcester, and W., adlected at St. Georg*, Wonted's, afterlBe sincoone preached by the Rev. H. Temple, of Covent"; 741. . 10d., the amount of • number of small subscrip tions resolved by Mr. Temple at Woroarter ; 4401., on ac count, received from Masers. Glyn, Mills, and Co., bankers; 2001, additional subscription received by Meese Coatis and Co., Danker. ; 250/. from the Rev. Mr. Trimmer, bon. ser to the fund at Cheltenham, making the total sum reels that place WIN. He (Mr. Pears) had also re ceived • letter from the Mayor of Birmingham, stating that the subscriptions commenced in that town in aid of the fund were still progressing, and that he was in a position to forward 5001. on account. There was also a pleasing item in the list of subscriptions from Coventry ; he tete ;rad to the contribution of 100 under the signature of "X. Y. Z." An amount also been opened for receiv ing subscriptions at Burtee-on-Trent. Already several handsome subscriptions had been received front several brewers there. The Rev. W. DRAKE, in reading the report of the sub. committee, expressed his regret that the returns of the numbers of the distressed were not yet in a complete state. Re hoped that it would be completed by next week. He read reports from three of the district", all of which went to confirm what has already been stated in regard to the extent and nature of the distress existing. In one of the three reports it was stated that there would be • de creme in the number of recipients next week, in conse quence of several families being about to obtain employ ment. A report from Nuneaton dwelt particularly on the intensity and unprecedented nature of the distress which existed among the operatives there, • most respectable and industrious class of men, who had no prospect whatever of obtaining work. The Nuneaton report further expressed the belief that, unless a pester amount of relief was afforded to the distressed, as epidemic disease would, in all probability, make its amongst them. The report therefore eats that the amount of relief afforded should be wwwwwarl. The report of the sub committee was as follows : " Coventry, Jan. 2, 1861. " The subcommittee regret that they had not received, up to yesterday evening, the returns called for from the several districts, ►y which they might have been able to re port as to the actual state of distress to this meeting. The rub-committee trust that this omission will be remedied this week, and that the financial statement' of all the dis trict; will have passed through the hands of their auditor by ➢londay next. The subcommittee have bat few facts to guide them, but they believe that the destitution is not yet beginning to diminish, and they have threfore recom mended a larger grant than heretofore to each district, together with extra grants for coals, clothing, and labour, as before, The total grant asked for this week is 1,2001. 15.. The total sum subscribed or promised up to this time, including 50W. from the Distressed Manufac turers' Fund (1843) Is 16,3211. 10s. Bid." Mr. Passe said it should be mentioned the subscriptions received during the week inaluded between 4001. and amounts collected in various churches and chapels, among wild* was the sum of 641., collected by the Rev. Mr. Dineen of London, from his eongreption. There sea also a subscription from Lausanne, in Switzerland, of ten guineas. This showed how wide-apse:id was the sympathy felt for the poor weaver, of Coventry in this their deep distress. , , The adoption at the report was then moved and seconded, and unammously carried. Alderman Baowrri said he believed from information he had obtained, and from his own observation, that the greatest point of the distress had been reached. He believed the prospect before them, though not immediately, was cheer. urg ; that there would be more work ; and that the people were d that awash. that as soon as they got work they would at once go off the funds. (Hear, hear.) The Rev. Mr. Diu moved the appointment of the Rev. W. Drake to the vice-chairmanship of the committee. He suggested that private benevolence should now be directed to that large portion of the working class in Coventry who were not connected with the ribbon trade, cud who were therefore excluded from the fund. He alluded to the small shopkeepers and other reepectable people who derived their subsistence mainly from the patronage el the weavers, of much of which they bad been deprived in consequence of the distressed condition of the weavers. Many of Om were equally in need, and equally as deserving of relief, as the weavers themselves. Mr. J. S. WHIT= seconded the motion. Mr. Pr its maid he was requested by Mr. Braimbridge to give the following notice of motion :—" That a grant of 100 f. be made to assist WOWS(' desirous of emigrating to the cotton districts of the north, but that it be only laid oat in agent's expenses, clothing, and railway fares." The following announcement was circulated at Birming ham at the instance of the associated ribbonmannfacturnis of the city. We coil it with pleasure as indicating a desire on the part of the manufacturers to prevent the resumes of atrikee and their concomitant eviis, from which it is believed the weavers are now to a gnat extent suffering : " TO THE COVISTIT:V/ZATIER. " The ribbon roanufaiierTrnOf Coventry having been asked to meet the weaves', in order to dawn the means by which • better understanding between them may be brought about, according to a resointioe, passed at a weavers meeting, held in St. Mary's Hall, on the 29th of November lest, have resolved as follows : " That they have not the least objection to accede to this request, and to meet a deputation of workpeople disposed to consider the whole question of supply and demand for labour fairly and equitably ; but that, in consequence of the altered state of the trade, and improvement' in it which are contemplated, in order to suable Coventry to compete in ribbon manufacture with any other country, it is absolutely neotesary to declare, in the first instance, that no return to any system of price lista, directly or indirectly, can be en tertained for • moment. Free trade, and • return to any system of protection whatever, are incompatible. They believe that the existence of the Coventry trade is entirely dependent on free labour, just as a cheap loaf is the remit ef a hes supply of corn ; and that wage!, not only in Co ventry but elsewhere, must rise sad fall with the state of supply and demand for it ; and they further believe, with the report of the Independent Deputation of Coventry Workmen, sent to France and Switzerland in the autumn of the past year, that wages advance as trade develops,' and will contiaus to do so, wherever labour is free and unrestricted. Their desire is as much to uphold the interests of the weavers as their own—to identify the two Interests and to work in harmony ; to pay for labour according to its value, which is the only mode of stimulating and of justly remunerating skill and ability ; and thus and in sea, way to live and let live. In all good faith, there fore, they make the following suggestion :—That a cont. mittee of twelve shall be selected front amongst the menu. kennels, to meet • committee of twelve from amongst the weavers, with some gentleman of independent position as chairman. That the delegetes from the weavers shall be elected, one from each warehouse where not less than thirty bands are usually employed ; and that from amongst these delegates the twelve weavers to meet the manufacturers shall be eventually chosen. That no other person shall be present at such conference than the reporters fur the public pea " if these terms are satisfactory to the weavers as a body, the manufacturers will be glad to meet their delegates as soon as they have been selected, notice of which, with the names and addresses of the penons selected, may be given to Mr. Phillips, who will thereupon summon both parties to the conference. "Signed on behalf of a preliminary meeting of manufac turers, " Hewer lixorracrr, i van' Association." " Pr..a.Et of the ZooLootcAx. Bomar or LONDON.—At the monthly general meedng, held yesterday at the Society's house in Hanover.square, Dr. Oray,V.P., in the chair , Mrs. A. Prehu and Yuen. L C. Lowndes,W. Dee., jun., and T. B. T.Wil• lamas, were elected fellows of the soesety. News. J. Vehement, C. B. Musgrave, and 'Captain H. Blair were proposed as candidates for the fellowship, and Professor Brandt, of St. Petersburg, as a foreign member of the society. The report from the council seated, among other interesting lode, that the total number of visitors during the year 1860 had amounted to 379,706, beiag au increase over the year 1869 of 31,300. ARCHDEACON DEHLION. PANTOMIMES, their ORIGIN sad HISTORY, with endow Mistntlwat. bee lb. WYDON REVIEW. THE NEW NILE EXPEDITION, to lliptare Its noureea and to all Vaptala Span. Sae Ur WNDUt !AVM/. NECROLOGY and WILLS and BEQUESTS al IDI I N ENT PILLION'S. ot. — ii•Tis3imis — i — isffiw. REPORTS el the LEARNED SOCIETIES] An OvWed Aeon's' at their Preeettlinp. See the LONDON REVIEW. RICVIZWEI at LITERATURE, ART, and se. th. thiiiiiti —swum THE BANKS of the JORDAN. The VIM or a Series nr Original and Interestleg Molise by ANTHONY TROLLOPE, Author or "halo Parsonags," " Dorchester Towers," de., will appear TO Jae. th The LONDON DXVIRW. THE COUNTY TOWN of MIDDLESEX. Brrutiovladus sev ce „ li)\UO\ s2Vlew. ILI ETKOROLOGY of the PANT MONTH. a& By' JAL e. 4 i 1aW 3 1 6. 0 t i aMi Observatory. CELESTIAL PHENOMENA for JANUARY. with megrims or the Cosetellatioas. Planets, &c., etc. nee the LONDON PIVIEW. THE PROPRIETORS of the LONDON =VIEW an lawn to announce that arrangements have been wean 'Mame of re err Sr bort and Payealar Authors, by wild& the doammtle intareat d tba Londe" liertee will be latnand: art Ma gages will aril a oraplar of tie arra sad whits arrant al alb day, mad Its ankles oa park Minn wagger to tbr Writ +darn WWI la Para and Utorabor lbw ant arra to Erb it la tattionsabla twb pinion in every boarboid arr . htleillgeore aad goad Orb an riddrated, aM ant rewind in 06 Joan& sbalibrd arand to new to ertotaatity and amstalar a. and will span.no Mort or aspens. to maw it or of tba boat interesting padres mons of tba asig. Ordiee received by all beekorlirre and news agents. A rob nada= copy rat trot by post raeript of On "sta i7 . M. Manager, 11, Southampton-afro* Reran& QPLIINDID MAP al LONDON twenty-seven 6;3 wars fwd. gratis. with the Igt=k—ea SUNDAY. J.& d, wog be babel gratis vrith the ATM the arm of nose daable sheds, formtnc. when compigha. the most perfect and useful Slap of London ever publittheM red 111•1111111114 t.eoty amen square feet. upon • scale 01 nearly tea below to the mile. The price of the Itl spattli st it b double. shawl drip) la—anstasoped, . stamped, to go free by post. ad. Order say oterest to the Unglue" ; or from the office. to Plast-fireet need ea ed In stamps for Moe papers sad mead map. 0. A. PAILKA NEW NOVEL THE SEVEN SONS of MAMMON commences iu the JANEARY NE MEEK of A London Itsgazine for Tatra and Country Readers, Coodneted by Oroun Avesno2 SALA. Authorot William llogarth," " Tidos Round the Clock" dr. Price One Bhtlling. Monti* Moe of " Temple Bar," 182, 1i55240224, Leedom ANTI BALI' ORIGINAL TALL THE INDIAN SCOUT. Sy Gr.ravi Anima , . Author a/ "7T. Prairie Ifirmer,".tc. Sea TIE WELWYN GIAST, No. AI SA. weakly. Load.= lloulstun and Wright 85 : PaArrauater•row. Now read postsge tiee, A LIST of the PRINCIPAL NEW and A CllOlO O , Bin Me to circulation at MCDIE4 SELECT LIBRARY. Also, gratis, and postage free, a List of Surplus Copies of recent Works withdrawn from eirculation,and offered at greatly reduced prices for reel Charles Edward Medic, New Orford *met, London : Crow street, Manchester . and Newelrect, Birmingham. On the 10th inatant, in nue vet, pest RYA. d d.. with Map, THE PRINCE 0f WALES in CANADA and the 1141TID By N. A. Woorei, )aq., The "Times" Special Correvondent. Bredbury and Iva" 11, Bourerte-streek Fleateetreat, LC. Ibis dap, prise fcp. Bvo. fancy hoards, TITGOLDMKERS. By GVsTAVE AIMARD. warrstivw d Adventure+ and Events through which La seem= this Wilk will simply repay pernaal. : Ward sod luck, 154 neat-4mA GIFAWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERER& IKITI Ms Jett u- • WS "DIMON et Ids valuable week. Is PRIVATI MEDICAL rump (as= ee as PaN-w. d Nervous Debility, lass et Newry, p et Noll. Imeitsis, te.. preitese, es ree al • direated =:.. ...,... g i r. , = ...... r. ... t ..... ~. NUM b aware. W.C. On Wednesday evening, the Vets. Archdeacon Denison delivered an address at the Victoria ROOMS, Bristol. on " The Established Church." The Rev. Canon MADAN took the chair, and having briefly addressed the meeting, The Ven. Archdeacon DZIMION, in the oourse of his address maintained that the church of England was the beet thing. not only for the people of England, but for the whole world. (Hear.) He said it was the best thing for the world that the church of England-a branch of the catholic church, reformed and purged and brought back to the pure primitive faith of the early times of Christianity -" the pillar and ground of truth"-as it was said in Scripture • 'and as it was celled in their articles, "a witness a nd keeper of Holy Writ"-(hear, hea)-should ant be what the Liberation Society wasted it, but established and national. (Hear, hear.) The excellence of the thing was to be shown, a priori, from its prin ciples, independent of facts alto gether; and, secondly, it was to be shown from its fruits. He said, a priori, from its principles. What was the principle of the national church! Now, the principle of the national church was that its greate st' bkeeing of all was the unity of the faith. That this had never been attained to-not even in the apos tolic times-was no argument against it. They were always striving towards it, but could never come near it; and though they could scarcely hops to see it attained to in this state of things, yet it was that to which every true be li ever would bend all his efforta, and that to which all noncon formists bent theirs. The supreme power of the country were bound, therefore, to care for it so far as it might. That was the principle of the national church, or what we called in England " Church and State." Their oppo nent& said that the church of England was made by the state. Why, the church of England existed before the state-(bear)-and the national church of England had always been part of the national life. Yet it anticipated the national life. When the nation woke up to the sense of its own national supremacy . and power it found itself with the national church so niter twined and interlaced with it that it was impossible with out a revolution to sever it. (Hear, hear.) The nation found the church, but did not endow it : the church of England was endowed by private hands. On this point the archdeacon read extracts from Hooker's works, and observed that he was not going to question toleration. People might think, perhaps, he was for not tolerating nensionformists. He never had such an idea. He really admitted the whole question of toleration ; and be did not object-though he should not initiate it-to admission to all social and civil advantages, unless necessarily bound up with the national church, or incompatible with public order or decency. (Hear.) But when he was asked to go further, and give up the national church itself, he stoed-itnel he asked all those to whom his words might reach to stop with him-and consider that that was a thing they could not do-they dared not do. (Hew, hear.) They dared not &lye it Up unless they were to be found triton and faith lees when they came to be judged. They were bound not only to decline to be parties directly or indirectly to such acts, but they were bound to offer to them an active and most uncompromising resistance. That was their position and defence. For the aggressive part of the ditireh's work that whereby she made war against infieledity and unclean ness of life-that was another matter, sod did not come within their present scope. The churc hl was labouring to do this part of her work-imperfeetly, it might be, but she was labouring and making continual progress, and he thought they might fearlessly stand forth and say, with all thankfulness, that there never was a time in which the church of England stood so high in the affec tions of the people as at the present time. (Cheers.) ITherefore, he said, she was doing her work with some continual progress, but let churc hm en take heed in the meantime that the church's position of defence was not carried by the enemy. In no country bad the church been go thoroughly incorporated with the state as it was in Err-- land ; therefore it was a serious preliminary question -ad he would have the member of the Liberation Society to think before they put themselves in au attitude of hada*, and he would hive all members of the church of England think over it before they put themselves in a position of in. dolent security-whether any attempt to destroy the national church was not sinful-whether it was not one of those presumptuous sins of which the psalmist prayed to he delivered ? He did not say that the work of the church of England was perfect. But with all the short comings and failures, she had done a vast amount of good. There was, however, a notion amongst church people, that because they were the established church they were safe • but he cautioned them against trusting in that , and delta them to beware that they did not wake up one day and and-as it happened 200 years ago -the church gone. Amongst the various fruits of the church he selected what he called the beet of them, and contended that the church of England had been the mown GI preserving for herself and for many who had disclaimed her authority the primitive 'faith in England. The arch deuce, in conclusion, contrasted the spiritual condition of enclose other countries with that of England, and besought his hewers to cling with the most unflinching determination to their own church. He then spoke on the question of aura rates, suggesting that petitions should be sent to pediment from ratepayer, and poor people, and deprecat ing the attempts which had bees made-especially m the Guardian newspaper-for providing for what was called the exemption of dissenting ratepayers. Jut pine 11,jpeal Inealromatbo Author tar n AlllicTAL 188 A on the CAIIIIIr s in cum et P UMATURE DACLINZ, 'Mk pile LlraaYaa tor perfect rentaistlon to heath a.d view, Ur malt at Mod} Aro years aueruotal practice 111 the treatment .t Nom war nervous and mental diteanee, winch tend to inallteorind denten lit.. By Dr. J. L " 1 " , 15, Alb "" 81.141 " . . ils ' eltill Y. Yesterday the Rev. Henry Edward Marriott London. • This le the but bout on orrroupnree." —Medical Itocord. Bull, RA., was instituted to the rectory of Stoke-Ash, in Bo 4by Mann, 30, Camila , Mixt and Co-, 03, Patorsoater-row, Suffolk, on his own petition. (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. ITALY. OWN OUR SPECIAL coaessierrenrr.) CAPITA, DEC. 29. On Thursday morning, the King, after having been present at the ball given by the National Guard, left Naples for Ancona by land. Previously to his departure, his Majesty did not hesitate to tell Duke San Donato, the chief of the staff of the National Guard, that helves not altogether satisfied with the state of these provinces. " I am the more anxious to get back to Turin," added Victor Emmanuel, " that I may coder my ministers to take into serious consideration the actual condition of the newly-annexed provinces, and to propose some remedy or other for the prosiest difficulties." You see that the anomalous position is which the government of thew provinces elands is felt in the hloz ei tgilarters no leas than the humblest. Mola di Gaeta, whither' shall return to morrow, I hear that another instance of French insolence has just occurred. The day before yes terday ene of the war steamers belonging to the fleet of the magnanimous ally of Sardinia entered, the. porta Gaeta laden with rovisious of all kinds, awlkought to the besieged 40 bullocks. These provisions had been bought in the market of Naples, tlus making the case worse • for it is a thing unresorded in history for a neutral power to volunteer tobeounie the purveyor of an army under the very eyes and in the very country of the nation with which that army war. This is, indeed, a strange interpretation or - the pinaMbis of new intervention nod neutrality. When this fact was reported to Victor Emmanuel, he immediately tele graphed to his imperial eara-us-law, telling him that the humiliation they imposed upon him was tee great to brendund with resignation. Victor Emmanuel, who yesterday morning passed through this city en his way to Ancona, was enthu siastically received by the population. The day previous to his departure from Naples his Majesty held a levee, which was well attended by the Nea politan nobility. Duke and Duchess Sant Arpino and the representatives of the Colonna, D'Atri, and Maddaloni families were of the number. But the great event of the day was the presence at court of the old Duke Davalos, the descendant of the Marquis del Vasto. lie was the Grand Chamber lain of Francis 11., and as he was thought a codino, nobody expected to see him there. Some of his friends having made some observations on the fact, the old duke answered, " Universal suffrage has decided. lam an Italian, and I accept as my sovereign the King ; elected by the majority of my fellow-citizens. We have not yet seen the last of the British Volunteers, but it is expected that ere many days elapse the remaining portion will have left. They still remain at Salerno, with the exception of the colonel brigadier and some of his staff, who are obliged to remain in Naples to make the necessary arrangements with the authorities. These latter are very slow in their movements, or the men might now all have been near home ; but the Italians of the south are not men of action, and in their love of dilatoriness they forget that they are causing a heavy expense to the government in pay and rations. Christmas-day was kept up well by the men at Salerno ; the colonel and officers gave them an English Christmas dinner, and those in hospital at Naples who were sufficiently well dined together in one of the corridors, the walls being decked with evergreens and inscriptions. A sad accident oc curred in the hospital on Wednesday. A Neapo litan friend of the assistant-surgeon and invalid officers came in just as they bad finished dinner, and produced a revolver which had been offered him for sale, on which he desired their opinion. IHe was seated at the table with the assistant surgeon, and Cadet Bontems was standing by his side, with another officer, Captain Edenborougli, who had called to visit his sick acquaintance. The pistol was first handed to Bontems, who after examining it handed it back, giving his opinion that it was not a good one. It was then passed to the assistant-surgeon. It was scarcely in his hands before it exploded, and Cadet Bontems fell dead, the ball passing through his heart. The authorities at once instituted an inquiry, a sort of inquest, and have found it was purely an accident. Yester day morning the funeral took place. One of the battalions of the National Guard sent its band and several companies, and a Lancer regiment its band. The colonel and several of the officers attended. The streets through which the procession passed were thronged with people. The men who have been in hospital are mostly doing very well, and are looking forward to the change of air in England. There seems to be only one really serious case—a man named Campbell, who is suffering under en largemeat of the heart. • CANADA. THE EXTRADITION CASE- The Toronto Mote contains thefollowing—:—Yenutrirl and The prisoner is a stontly.b u ilt man , of middle height, of • deep yellow compiexion, with a hdl develop. meat of f very rild, and • 011inillMiCO in which mildness and intelligence are strongly marked. Look at him se close as you will, you fail to find indications of the stem determination which would lead • man to turn ' upon his tracks and slay his rutbliss punnet la the very moment of ameault. One could no g help thinking that if this man did such • thing, it was not from natural love of violence or blood, but be c a l m he was tilled at the moment with the thirst for freedom which has in all ages inspired deeds of heroic courage. Th., prisoner looked around the court upon the faces of the crowd' but, apparently thinking that their symp a th y cou ld not avail him, he turned his gaze upon in Judges, and listened with manifest intelligence to their decisions, a deep sigh arty now and again Leaving up his hood chest. It was an anxious moment an the Chief .1 untie, produced lie paps* and hem. n ter read. The life or death of a h uman Tieing buss co a thread ;the liberties of hundreds of free. man depended ups. the opinion dlthree fallible men. Wm thin poor fellow, alter he lad by desperate adventure achieved his !Marty sad enjoyed with his wife the sweets of home for sewn man to be sent back to pertain slavery, if not death' Wass the Undyed& of fugitives in this province who have committed' what the laws of the slave states de la:Mesas felonies, in n = eg their escape, to be henceforth at thr mercy el the THE DECREE OF AMNESTY IN THE NEAPOLITAN STATES. On the day before his departure for Turin Victor Emmanuel signed the following decree : Considering that the political sentences passed in the Neapolitan and Sicilian provinces, from May 13, 148, to June 23 , 1860, were repugnant no less to the public right solemnly sanctioned in the kingdom than to the statutes and laws established and valid in it : Considering in consequence that it was neither suitable nor just that the pains and punishments pronounced in the aforesaid sentences, offending u they did the laws and public conscience, should still preserve a trace of their presence in the condition of the Citizens, and under a free government should be able on any pretext whateoever to be cited for creating any special detriment or other censer queue depending on or °cannoned by the said judgments : On the proposition of our Keeper of the Seals, Minister of Grace and Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs, the King has ordered that the sentences for political crimes pared in the Neapolitan or Sicilian provinces, from May 13, 1848, to June 15, 1860, shall be considered null and void as regards forfeiture and pains, and the interdiction of civil or political rights, and also all the consequences indicated in the 17th article of the penal laws valid in the said provinces. ADDRESS TO KING FRANCIS 11. The following address frmu the officers of the garrison of Gaeta was presented to King Francis 11. on Chriatmaa-day : Sire,—ln the midst of the unfortunate events, of which we have been made the afflicted and indignant spectators through the sadness of the times, we, the o..ed, oaken of the garrison of Gaeta, come ' united in one firm will, to renew the homage of our faith before your throne, rendered as it is more venerable and splendid through mis fortune. In girding on the sward we swore that the flag confided to us by your Majesty should be defended by us even at the coat of our blood. To this oath we mean to remain faithful, whatever the privations, sufferings, and dangers may be, to which the voice of our chiefs calls us WO shall sacrifice our fortunes joyfully, our lives and every other possession, for the success or needs of the common cause. Jealous • of that military honour which alone distin • ea the soldier from the bandit, we wish to show to your Majesty and to all that, if many amongst us have by treason and co sullied the name of the Neapolitan army, great, too, was the number of those who endeavoured to transmit it pure and spotless to posterity. Whether ouvdestiny be near its decision, or whether a long period of sufferings and contests still awaits 11.3, we shall brave our fate with docility and without fear ; with the proud and dignified calm that becomes soldiers ; we shall herald the joys of triumph, or shall , go to the death of the brave, uttering our old cry of • Long live the gam:„ THE GARDENS OF THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, SOUTH KENSINCTON.—Loiterers in the fine new toads of Brompton, around and through the land belonging to the Royal Commissioner, of IBM, will observe long skeletons of arcades springing into being, mad on which, until the occurrence of the present frost, men were busily eogie'ed. When the spring comes, the whole will speedily get into shape. It is but fair towards all parties to say that in the first instance Mr. Smirk. acted only for the Royal Corn. missioners, and bad nothing to do with the works about to be executed by the Horticultural Society. Quite recently, however, the latter body have placed in his hands the archi tectural portion of the middle arcades connected with Mr. Durham's Memorial of the 1851 Exhibition now in progrew, the fountains, and the terraces. Captain Fowke has the direction of some of the works for the Horticulture? Society. The upper arcades are circular on the plan, and are built of Portland stone and brick, faced with moulded and rubbed red bricks. The frieze, capitate, and spandril', will be of tabulated work, or glazed terracotta in colours. The height is 26 feet ; the internal width in the clear is T 3 feet. The middle arcades are straight, each 630 feet long ; the height to top of cornice is El feet ; the clear width within 20 feet. 'The back walls and roofs of these middle arcades will be temporary. The arcades are of Portland stone and moulded and rubbed red and yellow bricks. The niches, enrichments, and statues are to he of terra colts, glazed, end in colours. The pavilions are intended to be of Mr. . th bi e ssit lo e w ld er has the " A strange affair," say" a letter front Turin, w.rought and cast iron, partly gilt and partly eased with " has occurred in this city. The Municipal Council re. glazes and coloured terracotta. The erection, however, of solved to present to HIDE Victor Emmanuel, on his return, a th g ere old we c re irc on lot i , y Lepdreae;:totiogpreoakp.anonde,bizeal Italian worßukt. these pavilion" will probably be postponed for the present, men were not active enough to make it in so "bort • entire control over the garden works, and has made some sa tem d nui co l ta n c o o t hini be es carri are ed be• Oli: u t iel all. time. A Jew presented himself, and offered, for 6,000er. a magnificent crows which he had by him. His ' P ll7,:tagy Ikea BOARD.—At the first meeting for offer was accepted, and the money paid • but lo! the th e p resent rear of the Mersey Dock Board yesterday discovery wee afterwards made that the circlet in question (Thunder/ lir. Charles Turner was re-elected chairman or, bad been bought at a sale of the effects of Fanny F.seler, the the motion of Mr. J. Smith. Mr. John laird was reap celebrated desneuse, and, as proved by an inscription inside, pointed a nominee member by the Herne,. Conservancy that it was given to her after • performance in London : by Commiesioness ; and the election by the ratepayer, of six an Englishman who was a fanatical admirer of her dancing! ambles who retired last year was also reported by the Judge of the effect this created. Nothing else is talked of n secretary. The committees fur the ensuing year were also in the city." appointed LIM IN MUTH C. rNA. The New York Tunes publiakee the follelsiq ex trust t sigli ei ssit slimly Is ffentlifikimillea, sw ired in lb* lly ‘ s `IC—, S. C., Saturday, Dec. 1,.1860. "My doer rakes—lt is with different et-elitism that mat myself to pus these Rims to you, from those which actuated me when llwrite yea list. Then all looked bright and cheerily in the future—now how gloomy and por ton:dots ; stM ljetwently • pray God that this cap may pass away floor use The esuntry hem is all aglow with the fires of revolution,. and suds is the intensity of excitement that we can scarcely find time or inclination is talk or think of anything else than the political , topics of the day, and the moral mad social consequenose directly pertaining to seem ,' aim. I fear that sece ssio n and nswelutineare, will. our pet)- , ple, fcsegiusecoselusiotvr; that we have gene so the, retiree and renessim are impotsible;.sad than civil wee, with all its consequent horrort f is already upon us. I shudder fee the wives and mothers, sistemand babes of forth Caro lina, as I contemplate the immediate flatus, of UM state. Yoe Deed sat be surprised at any time to see me and the children in your midst, for no argument cook induce me to remain here an hoer longer than I should be compelled to, if the wont should come te the wont. " You may imagine, dear uncle, our situation, but you can never realise it in its fulness. Already we tremble in our own homes is anticipation and.' expectancy of what is liable to beret forth at any moment* negro sesurrection. Could you see the care and pearaution displayed here by the proprietors of the negroes, not only planters, but others, you would not fey a moment envy useur • nee. Not a night rime that we do not y look our field servants in their quarters ; but our most loved and valued house servants, whom in ordinary times we would trust to any extent, are watched and guarded against with all the scrutiny and care that we P0004.R11. Our planters and owners of slave property do not elbow their servants to have any intercourse with each other, and the moose are confined strictly to the premises where they be king. We are all obliged to increase our force of overseers to prevent too free intercourse even among our own servants. The swoop feel and notice them new restraints, and natu rally ask ' Why is this" But it is unnecessary for them to ask the question, for they all comprehend the cause as• well as we who own them. They hove already learned enough to give them an idea of what is going on in the state and nation, and this knowledge they have not gained from abolitionists, as some suppose, but from the conversation of their owners indirectly held in their presence. They have already heard of Lincoln's election, and heard alto that he is for giving them their liberty, and you may imagine the result. "You have heard that our servant* all love theirmastere, and their masters' families, and would lay down their lives for them—that the coloured race in the South prefers slavery to freedom—that the► would not be free if they. could, &c. That is but the poetry of the case, the reality consists in sleeping upon our arms at eight—in drably bolting and barring our doors—ln establishing and main taining an efficient patrol force—in buying watch-dogs, and in taking turns in watching our sleeping children, to guard them and ourselves from the vengeance of these lame loving servantie—a vengeance which, though now smouldering, is liable to burst out at any moment, to over whelm the state in spite of the Palmetto flags or state precautions. r-; " -- 17Couatthe North are not the only sees who are suffer ing financially by this new panic. The planters among us are really stiffenng from the dervsiation in their property. Already nepoes are not worth half price. No one dares is buy a servant, fearing lest he, inkloiag so, should be intro ducing upon his plantation one tinctured with the idea of freedom. " iihusband has but a few servants—l believe but thirty-one all told—still I feel (and so does he) that they are thirty-one too many in such times as these. He would sell them immediately, if it were possible ; but the truth is he could realise nothing for them at present, or at most not more than half their real value. Slaves are a drug in the market, my husband Nays, and you know him well enough to f udgej of his judgment in such matters. Now, one word as to the military force of the state, to protect us against an insurrection. I presume, with the exception of Charleston, and perhaps a few large towns. that the remainder of the state is situated very much the same as we are here ; and I will give you an idea of how well prepared we are to resist a mob. Upon our place of about 1,200 acres we have: of whites.' males—husband, two overseers, and my son of it; total, four; females— self and cousin, little Lucy, and the wife of one of the overseers—four ; of whom only four at the most are capable of bearing arms, to offset which we have at least seventeen field bands, sturdy young negroes, besides the female ser yenta. And this is a fair representation of the force upon our plantations. Considering such a state of facts, do you blame me for desiring to absent myself, my husband and children from the state !^ AMERICAN SYMPATHY FOR ITALY. On December 18, a crowded and enthuabostic meeting was held in the Cooper Institute, New York, " To give expresaion to the sympathy felt by the American nation on behalf of the cause of liberty, for which the Italian people, under the lead of the heroic Garibaldi, have so nobly arid successfully struggled." The New York Herald says "The greeted enthusiasm was exhibited for the noble object for which the meeting was convened. Not lew than three thousand person, were present, and seldom, if ever, have we peen such deeneeetra times of sympathy se were manifested in response to the eloquent appeals m behalf of the Italian people made by the speakers of the evening. Over the stage were tuspeaded the stars and striped; and the national flag of Frans*. A well-executed bust of Garibaldi was placed on a pedestal, and a well-executed portrait of the hero was bung in front of the platform. The United States band from the navy yard was in attendanes, and discoursed several patriotic airs, which contributed greatly to the interest of the proceed ' ings. • t