The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-30 00:00:00

,e . 60 . , 44! • • (/ -,) N 11 i i ; ' - -I. 4 NE WSPAII t••• 11-,. . I:it ( 7<' r a :74s , LV 7 : ‘ \ c: : .`. : , ‘s • s • 82 : 4 S(1 erx-Prt%% • ...-, I / £. S g ... No. 4.775.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1861. [TWOPENCE (Stamped, Id. Additional.) ltut published. 3s. ed.. post free, CRICKET. —HARROW, ETON and WIN CIILITII PUBLIC SCHOOL CILICICIT trem Ivil to lien. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. AMERICA. arrival of the news of the Union victory at Beau fort. The women and children, and a large number of citizens, were leaving the city, and the Savannah papers were urging the necessity of the defenceless portion of the populatioatgetting out of the way, in order not to embarrass the troops, which, it was expected, would have to defend the city against our troops. . . -- Yred bite, Cdrkettlng Outfitter, U. The Oval, Kenning ton, vurrey. . M. Kent and Co., Paternosterdow ; and K. Acker man, ltd, Yegsnadtreat, W. (ISOM'S TILF.4111118.) POLAND. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY. THORN, Nov. 29. B LACK HALL MONTHLY AusTßaLuut PRIZE CATTLE BHtIW.4 the SMITHFIELD CLlrrEits Irma LONDON Direct. CLUA—The ‘NIIAL Y.THIHITIIIN of Prim SYDNEY pasts* for Inth De ember, tat yds-bested yacht bullt seeds, krarla. Impicawats, coeulfirneell TClllll te l 111 4• /RN I SW. and elolle.. Erl.lse Er. Ong, the 11th, 11th. 101 k agr.r o. mA... I.sOu haw A 1 at Lloyd's for 11 year,. was Wilt and 13th December. Homo% Itlngatreet. end Baker. street. 1 .• I. rcirbrated tor Isasina rusdo rm.* ,d its . qsu from .13y1hcht t,U tone in the enwithtl.—Adhuittance It. mod ettroashlnary passages no. record, as follow. —England t.. Last tear at the hamar. Jaws Heads, mho days I. llorachowc. Adm., font roo-chow• 100 to M. Ilv kms. la t, proving henna by far the tastiest ship on the forth to Is bdiosred as M\'ltlhV packet (or loth January, im the far.famed Cal ILNritlatl, 1,•., tons. CAI FINCIUIas, Commander. iELlllll . lrh C. pm bet for Ilyesmther, rcsvorinc eels In the Yet Dolls !hots nntll the Ash, ruder* previously full, CAlllllltr SN, AI at 1.1.1.1. 11 )eArs. I.suo tont. Tu. Irma- Utlkent hitch Wass EngliAts. built rlspis r. crle.l.l9it,l In the China Itedleolotsl.ll trade for her raipi.l pa...M.11101 snioul .I,ll.cry eents, otters the hest ...tomato, to shippers of flue and ...she Lod. Mobil! And spacious po.p, with superb ac,olylooalation rs. A sra r A li rK packet for December, the clipper OULNCIX SY, viltr boos, 1 I at Lh,y ls ld years. This beautiful dipper Is famous in U.. Chin., trolv f.d her gnat specs' and woad &livery of novo, and orhos the hell ..N.ortanity to Alp pars A flue and season goods. To Le followed la January 1.7 the welltrtamts clamor ship SPIRIT or TIIE 91 1 111112 1 0L 1 ,111 , par Int for 15th Dromnher. the sills 5,114 clipper MOST Mr ritENCT. this Muutlful es royal mail ship has Just Meowed plum • •.larro with paKernor• t.. IJoactolAll.l. for N. Y. emesidrierert d rathrrstima, sal will I.e punetnally timpetched. To he followed as 4/4'IIIINwLA ND wkrt for January by the lilsak Bail clipper anti' 111 9 111111• N V., 2,000 IGO& Purr all rrtica 4 lan r i e N srlani AMA: , or passr i to Art? , tb 111 1 • 5 A llarl i thie " . sari T s.. . Y. MACK.77:4I Lt, 1. UMW ballabigt. r..c. riANCING ACADEMY, 36, Aklenwate-street. / SPECIAL NOTICE. —hatrurtlea In lie New NlAtm- LITAN WALTZ ttI'ALMILLE ewer flnsiday Bemis& at Ay Mr. T. %%CMG. Elvntentary Inatroa nowadays and Trnara. Mr. rwprs QllMitllio Partite, Wabandays sad Rabe Adialriaa. •L: private leans, b. CA. N.B. 100. T. Vnaniia Ball, Tuesday, his. 10; tickets. 1.. ea. HE LONDON PAVILION. IMPORTANT NOTICIL —Particular attention Is Invited to the elescaat NA On IN recently s•lAed to this favourite place of public resort. It la ntte.l up Ina Myle .4 augullieenee ant to be excelled. the entire range i-leg C•IVERED with a CA RM.( th.• Moo? ConTLY bEsulti PrIoN. Tit place le brilliantly lighted, and, apart trout the attractive nature of the attune. foots provi.le.i, the pubic will here lint the comforts .4 a DiL4WINi;•Roo‘I. l'hi. I'l a:KAMM?. compd... Operatic %election.. Conde Talent unrivalled Ute 101101 ?Snit!, in theirtl.t.aitAl Entertainment . and the settemelleit Per. fortnatier of J. II EV I trifle IN. the ORr..lT►4T' WONDES Of THE DAY. Ifftintmealent of Itra CLAM, whose per formance att the Orem has ea4ol.llal all that hate heard her. ALEXANDER'S CELEBRATED A-LA-MODE SSE/ art SALAD 1101'1E. E.ta"lithed O yora TICIEDOSSRSTILLE r, Ploradthy. upp.tite the Paylltoo,le. FeIICALCUTTA, as • dean at MADRAS '!b.' llam Mallets a deepe MalletsMallets ably GoLDIN /Mak 1.711 1 1 km Mahone prom It'll wrpmet. cormsadow. irk In kr Tided& Uealek lare.loa, win leave ea lite ISO . kokylkol krekrirs at and leaving Gravelead ea ele lee hammy. UN. The manilamat 'Alp, badr earkeir Mr Ilmo take ask bee bees lievotailikv refitted. bar Ilreavaie anew maseies parkorpam sad wil awry as exparkesmil moor and vikrnkrs. _ _ _ ETEVINS sad SON. Wills arid Spirit lifer aleale.--OUGNAC BRA %BY —Tbs. difit lait to obtaining midi esteemed foreitin spirit in a pure mate t. well knows, saliseglik It Is 1111011111111. p.rticularly earn required for isedieduil tt slonal.l Ise 'scrim tly genuine. STEVENS and =it hog bus* famed for their Cognac Brandies, whoa for cannet tsr surpass-41. being imported vieluaiwely from Bret aortae EN 4 and ‘0,1'4 pet. es are finest old WM% nu. and f a per milks& Choke old pals. V.. and 311, pee piton. Hines and spirits of every description at 2 resorealole prices. AU ddivered tree withis fire Tinms, mak itabiltsfint.lfinet esaisuid every lb web by am d lr Nimbi tembeillog skswiparisis Oblpt — Tea Climalsva 71 - Vo . . sly I CAbar 1 INN r i. Tr= smi brim 9 . . . . s r 4 " S t Ur X. Ihrstar Or 11. _ .W. Ike. .asur bob Or . Tbsrlil IMO T. runt "Wrlll* - evaiiiitiiiia i• sr rear eirso—a-bribii ribs =pi rribr Sr Man. 011INDLAT arr Ca. fib Parr resArror ILII. : Wan. AMMO MITT awl OR. INDIA liedgledidlia. EC.. or Si sr Offical At re SANT INDIA W mum INUITINV INPTIPATIT abebrd . A illortaer We, brabb Le. i rime ales mreribm Mappoletiaritil r NlErlpren b lb seribe amid be rob IMAM TINZW. brarrer. VARMODTH BLOATERS. 25 for 2e. &I. ; 80, h.: 114 h : lea 12a. : de% Pk ; moo. 9r.: SOO, no Spoolsoges IsoolisSed; lererarded to aay part of tie Ipso receipt of peal-oase ember or = " rall amid plata directives M IfItZMUCX=I I I, I % COM area Taramtk 11MT IMAM 0011:111/lOATION to TOM DlseaL—The uvinuocia. gni Indl IA ersumur antrum MAN Ikase IllArraligu s imilr e Ilmmolows iw U P 61 ; -;gea r ► 1.4 41 7=2 " W nom uv 11* TM& CITY UIP WAAIII3IGIInt Weimer, Ws. 4, ITY Or mot mut. Waimea& Ds& It ` snu. war.rass. Ara war/ inemandlyi Wailmodor. Sillesumen. *l. red pr.., mareas le Oho maw Itormard pames. • galesea. robbars allprodier AIAANA talsolon be timed. sad Yr Wsokire Maids booles4 Sm. ea vinAinslApem lorm—Yor Arai, perlAselin avis,. led WILLIAM t OMAN 11, Woh A 4 ismlr 6/9.1 50i. Liverpool of le IIIACI kligg WIA/, Cl 4. EITISH sad NORTH AIWZRICAN ROYAL utl STIAII mink wawa unarm. ma pm and. awl %mama LIIMWOOL mai 11111101. WIPP fait d Ways a SAY/AL. kamurag at elkar iamb ors appasea me ma laysigami. sibs ma Omsk to mmate lam "mat. _ _ _ AriTILALAIIIAIg. for NNW you. latviMag. Dearrior 7. SMALL, IN Intritiot. ltalioNey. Devrinher 14. AAA. Ike Mr YDU. Ilderder 1 1 44414 1 .4 11. 81=1 14441 •11 4 r• red psais kr Amor sad Wry le be el $s Tart as beard Ye WS. ILanak. tseserr. Prindleg surrares Or mg provielen. IP em or Ppm I-17, SPIN end Reran. Plat dill I suousliallik Ma tr Sew INA. drild nib. CM; ail% MI risleil is Mei% Dams. mil Nye UP, PC EP II por ei priamia—A b S. IL herd. 1 11. larks . D. Oaelle. Mori% sod 11. Pir AO is I O. red J. Dem lisallrashaftesit Illeopir C. c ri er . J. or 11. me C. ladval. 14 =OKAPIS. sad PHILLIP!, dessaills Ihs milasamassamd Ilulaisse Osman as s sea So ISM lbs lIATATUfte al II fads. Oran Oa arldsh sea ll* sea ns at : moss Comaai ta la il. Us rMaellk essay limey Nam all Oa Team Ohre i r. EgaMLau l t it. al. oil S edm ensOasa e liald 84 • -___ _ _ - WTNifallironaa. as GUPTA/ WAS& sr CMS. limn 111;= IN akw dap. hp" SI ta. sod et Ils. •UESA.Ms" "TA= ricaterne • M. rid alt. rrzurr nod LOAN COMPANY a UPPIR CANAtia. ExTumseurAtirciiiiiam. witanns d now bellium Mid rasa DAT et Se Meer el Se liespers, /Ma Mosel. IL P. 1001,11111 IL ILP, be Se elan The tellewfm earebelleee were drealreredy weed: nos ode report mad areseale eabsenred bp So Blemene be Seelved add eipled. nes • WSW ad lee rude el 141 per riot per ariewsbeer ems era dedere4 ea Se pale up mead else& ell Se Ors prearr Se ele welaba erM i rmeare fib NM Se mad Se be a... ibe Chibrese eed Pereeiree ebe P. 110eVIIIII. Preddeed. sl Ilissepemera4 s. ma. BONDIL—CORK mad TOUGRAL RAILWAY rourrir. WWI lb NW SY al Vb.RI. ease tie anus st ale Oms• meMin due Re Silk Mel. WesMrUS at Wassabse ream** mar be posbesiod Y PATUILItT. iv be dm& Lass= mow Mi..— st baildmobans et Mama Mk. awl Ob. Ng . . LIM. estrOary. VS. Oreitroirese. 'we. Miest. WAUGH and ROM (Carpet Mantdaetreei nci ) V V bee trepeettellyeeedi elletelloe to their .operler d Mid awl Foreign MIMI% eselees la the premed 1•0116 011•116 ktr @v.?, .t. le el deenedbot Mks and other Valdes ler eeddre hue tera—Lemedee Carpet t* melees" S 11.0eelpeeteek lwasokawwwoMosa. W. VAST CHARS, 0011THER, sad MD& bee rem .4 the era emplelle see lad lam. Net op le • very Nome mew M Innekae. sod elapsed ke bike ke. evert. astlitery...a4 Levan& Cage. %El er ni e.. ,m. _1".• BARLOWS SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN meta • Imps Jam of mad toltb • man bamthi d mak TM emitti r Imaimme lb• mita Y boantilnlty rooMml la ovary yort. ftkoly Maimed .1 mgr. omil WI Ow gravy mod miellbse pmpotitoo total:Not Miss fib N.L Thom mrprldm Womb oar prodatml by ookatalke ••••••troMem of Mat. B - ARLOWS POTATO STEAMER, the Cook's &Ikea an safallible methud of cooking Una favourite tests to perfidies. Price ea. h. Is IaktILRLOWI3 AUTOMATON CLNDER SIFTER, the iI.WMINIII4I, Mere', • mooted to save Geo too of tools to throe. Price Ito of Will lad TO yews.) _ . BARLOW'S TABLE CrTLERY, unequalled be price ce meanly. lance balanced table knives 13a. I. Ma per Worn tacelleat black kawile ditto, with steel forks. If. b. pre .burn. carvers to propartate. B - ARIA4'B M.tOIC OYSTER OPENER—A mew awl meat lagenfone In renting. Price 9a (61 BARLOW'S INDELI BLE MARKING INK. N • preprreUon regnir, .L Pare 11. pe r bottk. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. No Imre, rr walineeit dieturbe.l In Unholy. Will repay its Origin cost le s moth. Pries r. 1111.1 upwanl ICIARLOW'S SELF-ACING SYPHON TAP. No veal peg required. er, more fat beer or rear wine. Print et al. &On Wear° plated. 4a—Apply direct to JAN KS 11 WItIOW. patentee. 11. IC lap Willian-etrect, liaueion.hcase. M that Ws eras sad address is co ...try article all others see lOwleaa imitations. lacewings grade. &Wallah.* WM. rtAVIEWS SPERM CANDLE, La 41. and peg , she &nib MU, Isimparsat was, L et : twasias wu . ta Genoese eraz. bolaale was. L • puma la • comp.lts. POL. 1•01., sad 11101•1111e= laborr lamps. usgusist tit : etlpt lt . iassias, tit Cala& et la per panne ; yew. Sta. aim iia per 11211+. a. 411 1, 41 . L M. Fir past : maim, brows Wiadaor, ta: WA* la Mi . Irmo, la ML . gleerrtne a..l slawskl. Is p.r .—tssastk M. P. DA V I sad MSS' sidasslabllsboi son meta 111, N ItarShOstrast Clutlaspassa umiak W.C. NUNN% VEGETABLE (COMA) OIL, 49. 44. al Pot Isoposisl pass. milmoi by their peculiar psns% Is ispotley sag .4bor. M4A he puny of swifts sod bell- SAS Sespik4 by THOMAS Nrysmd moss, I:. Cosoisslogron. WC.. to &I Magee WWII 46/11. fil ACHL—HOWA ALES ENAMEL, for Nis DICATILD TIMM bowery Imo OM cavity. n_is a soft sieta. worm, prawn" or poi% Wien • as • *M. @unmet II tomias to Ur WM sow room rte. dors** flismerks rad ameting Me decoy. Dime w••• embosed. by weakia• s. Ms, la paompT CURE be COUGHS, Chet Die m.. , e.we Tenet.. liostiwye. LW Oun r l=: ac. _ ...__• b r a• PlinsoluiL PANTILLO§ et Upe ilkoria4 IT ~. 6.... Nirm•ntisk, di oa, team bane wilikold orient. . 0 4 *amid- I t. aail,./a —w Maere. WI- C' Vl' 61.1 .t% .1 4 . . I.,riti.f.ko-ibiet. t i lir Ike. soil 'GUN 4on •11.11.i.e• awl esthelse vesdars. Price la It jet 101116 •rni laser•rti.u. BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK Claw eelalsel, for .slug es Lines. call. or Cotten. Igo attires se gespeestem, sod le by tee She beet. Notice. —Otwerve that we atiperty Bite of the pray hoe ewer yet been prepared, awl that welt bottle hews the aMitme es the label, et. Loge lane. West datithgeld, Llty. ILL. whims let ay be °blamed wholesale wad rase, sod et meet dreiatets. medlar IVIII/1111, •1110.110111. le.. b the L'idted lwaden. Peke Is. pee balls. 174ILLUZ8 of GOLD. —WATIMISTOX and 3410410a1f. tor the latenoathea of the Pah& awl their miorese Mon^ hog to matte IM folkarbor essoonownsont re. =the VALIJI of 00W. Waft ponimild u that the Into . like flotr trader oast the psM e will be efts rot. rte.! by tir wide oiremMise d YwvM4M es Hie =Weal Go d Woo kohleil hie MI ports or maim. Aloilmrs Uri gold of 111 aisle Ink le la Dona .44 II 9 • Hoods 11 10 south —AM dIIO I/ orate.. S • 1 lamb 8 34 per OM& 115 Miles . 1 14 74 T comae 4 9 liarehe— 4 1 1 If Haab.. 111 1 • carets 1 19 le wiN (1111Yh carob,— 9 111 I orals IT II shoodr4l) If 1119 If orate— I 4 • 4 arab 14 II tt errels.. $l4 I If Mete— 1 1 19 Soma 91 web— 114 el II carob— 111 1 I canh, 1 MI Hale.. II T 1 »caeel... 111 49 1 oral II 49 lifoffhatsf7. Ift Itiorhato streak Coonheemloa. w. loorlea fothro H ef Maim sad itmearia for to. gosh. JUL no ms . _seam door .4 I us Woe sito& sod as laturilaro at am tireirsli. G II N B.—To 8 PORTSMINN.—The prima soldolo Moro floolL—Cle Is WM/17MM 11. otron i relo Goldowerool ; loot am. Ws ilea of s CAN $N LI 41 SEMI mil IIUXIIJI.LOADIXO 131111 S, oIIIOLZ sod SLILMAXIIELLID WM of ovary owl fed dourfpOloo. =miaow b all Os but Leen mans moof, dourlptloo of amoautllloa. tkok—wmunuot. 11. IEII-1111. 1. W. oil lobo oityllilag IN nebulas. nVIRCOATB.—GootiosOOO who require a good V Waage Oveyeent we Welted Meer dee MATS. UAL aril LATINT Mt& A Wed sleek et Iteraleg On% Ilaameleg OEN% mil Weiler OvowereeleM ea bead. Mt ISAMUTON awl El to Rtaltq enrol* Iseeserliza. 3111MILEVAALFRED WEBB MILES) . -41ffi aLssa AN/A-VPIMMILIIMMIX • he the WNW. I 4 tsar AleoolA tt TlllOOllllllll, b awe rupiah sad wade ear Than it ware orlelasealltr ila r. Mho. Whesaaleadione n. 11141011.4 f JUT. IA NOVILAQI7AII. mai who h aaa aawassai with eso panes W Wlal mil Mean *lag la Ms ems. 111M1L/1/110 J 1111/WoAllf. PICTACILIS, by HARRIS and 114., SON, oil web tbe slobt bettor moot be nada Wel. vellt • bobbies, ; Wok witle trIL be W. Gad sod Sew Rossiedes sad ft.-Maar ue -. ea son* low WOOL 54V1 Prospect Mow 11Ms bevel aril: ebbeelt Tout mAa.m. red SON. Opticiaeo to Or tbe Mita lbeetw Oslo", WAIN. iimelow—No tweikes claylopm4. 1441111IIIIBTORID, Pramual, and Beautified, .11A by es ass el ROWLAND" SWARMS OIL Tab als• OR yr/waft Irk *so Yin al er= amok Mar. sissmis tram mart sad MaWis ' s=atotallally ssik awl Ong. la Ur pewit; al IllarttOrbilbstk sad Illamandiss 11l le ariallai la Its stimalsalve spoillass Ise dada's IS la saststialy mem. ustailad, as Mai* lie bash al a botatltal Mai .1 Mir. Wile IH Iftradsellsa Ms On Imam of Royalty sM as sasseratts laallossaftls sastssis* russlasd ot its ataxy. Mord Ohs but awl mad peak si Ns mute. Prk• ,lua K. Is Rim IRA sod Ma per Wide Sold at flt I mad Cbswila sag rantwasra ask tat " Rowlands' moray 011. TONIC.—Wesk sad sickly persons should try L VAMP' QUININE WIND Ur had yesp.radon of Wear, e•••••••• 84 by W. ibmall, of th• Lamert. sod th• masa preellima Praysestleably by WATT/, 2. Martin'. bah timos•lpub. letabm le *bummed al proem, dtembbh awl Mos Nes•drals. Ebb • Emu. Inmilail• Eyelet', 1a Webb. sodQ., Walteliar. RD'S PURI FLUID MAGNESIA M N bee " . n 117 . ) duress beresdr4•o 1112=intlegin, aloe' timed tm the isiolbal peatinelenb sod y neosOed by the public as the best remedy fwdad et Me Monads, b hemioche. gm* sad indinsiten. ad I s a m od o p, Omit for Minato veleta iamb more moods* tar Wks .ad children. Combined with Me Ai:adulated Lamm Imp. M kmas an earrealite eltervencimi drenallit, In width 1111 apul aad Ur An wadi lasysresd. Liar*/ he* seesaw are la bet dierbob Os mobs en of Mk simple and .I swab has boat Mood bensibial—Nianstactored Wilber MIMI Moo ties to stremelb sad perky] by DUI% mil Oa. I>x Nam laumbstnet. Laden; bad area by m meposleki• raaWa Ibeentybest for emirs. DR It ICoRD'S 18SENCI a LIP! ratan rantrud to dr Era driderad riardieldas Yr Mr woks. ?allure Is Impordbla hi rears an perroseer. • arsadotra irrerary.—rril la ism MP fun Impirstnons, 11r.. or Soar goostitios isr PK. red anywhere. wean} wigwam orript GI marrow starra--6149 swots, PIIOUT W Co.. Ilk derird art Tropir-Irr. BRIGHT'S APHRODISION.—The Photo- Mi.flYl2f Pt TUNIC.—The New chemical Comhl astise el Phamphatie mho, quinine, Iron. he , adapted fur loth isms. motalnlng all the ementiel conatiteente of the hied, hems, and wee sobstance. egreeable to the palate, anomie' In Its nelhass. stall preserving Ito wonderful properties, &hording Immediate aml permanently curing all who suffer from wastles and withering of the nerve.; and nmacatlez thaws, uporleilerrlices, diorama of the kidneys, bladder. all urinary de. posits, and every other cAliAusti a c derangement of the system, reasseratbm and relnvimonstinz ell the Important elements .1 the Mama frame. Priem Ile. per I.ottle, or lamella bottles In one, 995. Prepared and mid at the Leimeatory,44A, Maddos.street, Itegent• street. W ,oppedle the side of 01 tleorge's Church', London where glen may be had the new 19°111.11 work. entitled " Nervous Exhafastion," its ammo and cure. with An &say on Spermatheo. phy, showing the marvellous r....toretlve powers of the newly. alt.covered and wesilerhl ren....ly. known universally as Um Apitroasios. 41 3 Mg& Price 24 wl., by pet U. Ind abridard cddlon, la., by post 14 .tarp.. All comnimaketbous and Fog nene• orders to be addressed to RAI ph Bright. The Mame moll. eters bare be.. 011•111.1101 is • muistcre.l physician, Member of the r.„, ) ,1 college of Muipone. Luglami, who may be daily one. suited from It to& A NEVER FAILINU REMEDY. R. 11001711 DIUMII and LIVID' Plum. within{ try Dereetrima thiredient. firma the recipe of L i n wIP be Mall letninahle to all who surfer from bilious tad liver itennlinimht. luDeleileth trial enema giddlesen dizziness of the sdta lhor hablinal sestiveueze, as. tangly aperient rued.• awl en a pedlar of the they are truly excellent, is Ihdr await= sie t t=oful to the stomach they weans premoto sad ettenitthen the whole =mew tsmisat—asid by W. lambert, 51, lemma-00.4 wet y seam enable. he hones, le. IN. sod IL B• lonto Le. Ileir Dr. heent's Miser end User MYaThe guanine ere a 'tome pow perhast. with " LA•hoft,.. e aim. no the idanii. Jest sok peke r l. Ay met tnr T SWIM R DEMUR PERFUMED A LMAN ACK for boolledly priMed Impsna de• awf u l fr ig i s r" sod Mir as apprupitste present. Sold by mood. pormar. Skaiiik sad OnsilL OIL CURTIS SIMVOI, I I3I - 10131, CESIUM DISIOUSS, ets Jam pabilahol, prim la. rot Inv front the Anther Pelt ornamps, A XIDICAL EMA Y OD the CAUSE! cvag at IIISMATI'ItI DECLINY. I MAN. with pLin dirsetiems ler perfect restoration to bealth sad Womrolle result unmet, hoe yaws' earemerni practice fa the ft ammal of Mee weir nevem mid ammiled &maw which lead to embitter cad ilia pi Dr J L Crane, IS, Albematteetreet, Teem. lemelom Oeumnbatieas. 10 till 3, aid 6to R. " Sobel as hesitation he styles there la se member of society by Mimeo the bash will a. 4 be foetal earful —*bother each penes hold OM Mail= a 616066. preeesße. el=a; —144 . Solemn also% CeimaiSS: sod J. Warvire4am PISNIORS PO.l DZCZAIDER. (From Le rotlet.) Winter has come upon us suddenly, and with such severity, that, before we hare quit* arranged our article on autumn dress, we are called upon to devote our attention to or description of the different materials and styles more suitable to the present accompaniments of this season of the year—frost and snow. Two distinctly opposite styles will, it is said, meet with equal success this winter. The skirts of dresses will be worn either ornamented to excess. or—for there is no medium—thoroughly simple and void of all ornament. We can hardly realise this extreme of simpli city, (*penally as we find our el4antes wearing flounces, souteches, and paiessineeterise of all kinds. It is true that for an in-door dram a variety of ornament is unnecessary, and eves inconveeimit, For "robes de villa" of rooms the nee is quite different. One thing is certain, a handsomely trimmed dress erM always Imre a richer ape• Lansaw then Gee Seer so, torso Inaterhil be what it .a The only diffieeky is to choose from the Mass offered fee our eelestioe ; compriiiieg small gauffered flounces, reshot, braidings, pasermeoteries of all kinds, tattoos serroueded with lace or fur, coloured pipings, tassels, pompons of frayed silk, medallions of velvet or silk embroidered in satio-stitch, lace flounces or insertions, very narrow pat fared frills, bands of velvet or silks disposition, he. It is impartible to name the thousand and one styles mel materiels fee triismisig drawee. Flames ere weer pot to the bottom of the skirt, sad are placed together, or in rows with spoon Leween, according to the fancy of the wearer. Many are placed in twos or threes, end each set headed by a niche or hand of colour. They are seldom pat straight round the skirt, bet in vandykes or scollop+ The flounces are not hemmed— they are either hewed or pinked. Many dresses are trimmed en tanique, and it is wtheeted that than style, being a becoming one, sa it gives height and grams to the figure, will long remain in fashion. The bodies of dresses are made either round or with two points ; if the latter, the points in front are open. They are closed to the throat, or open en carer, according to the style of the material, or the purpose for which the dimes wee Leigh& Alpaca is .4W a favourite material with the Parisians, and seems to he pinieg ground with the Eoglisb. It has the advantage of falling in graceful folds, without so much den. ger of cutting as exiats in many other fabrics. Poplins, either English or Irish, aro much worn. Ted. fells antiques and moires still maintain their leak. Velvet. are generally trimmed with either reel or imitated, in Thibet wool or frayed silk. It in a very rich and soft trimming. Foulards are much in favour, deepite winter. The most fashionable are those with brown or grey grounds, sea coloured Bowers. A white foulard, with coloured pattern make. very i4eemat evening dress, and has the advantage over tarlatan* in that it will wash. Soutecheo and cords are very much worn. The designs in which they are made are very rich and fantastic. The skirts ore worn very fall and long behind, but rather shorter is front than formerly. Coloured petticoats are as much in favour for outef-dear wear as ever. They are made in wools or droguets, in plain materials, sod trimmed with wide banal ot velvet or cakturod insdno i in cachenaire, with desigm printed to imitate lame—this latter is hardly good rate; the most ;treit and expeosive colouted pettimata in black silk, or with white or miser is various patters., in squares seedallima The met is set sit Ireedeil oa L as e Gerihaidi , bat is ne erempaeled at sonithi ; soma requires 'rimer r nisiterield e ispele nolt as Cholio gisv ntir ai e=islies. Minot or white. 4411Htriteee the frost fie to the body, and the leek lost is large tweet box ;. plaits, which fall from the elhookler .• the corsage is open to the waist, and the skirt is owed horn the fastening at the waist ; this style of dress, mode in velvet and trimmed with Chinchilla or Amman, bill • very rich effect. Limes of all kinds are much worn, both for dresser, boa tmen, trimmings, or for articles of outdoor opporel. Black lace is much wort in evening dress, sad often acoompsoiss white material. The colours most in me ~ perhaps sot those most won, but at all overdo the mast el.pst sad tatidenable, are greys in all shades, the Hamm brows , a =shads of `roes, end a new shade violet of a very age ; this list colour is an expensive one, Drew from some difficulty in the premonition. Evening dresses have hardly been decided on yet, but we have noticed one or two very elegant ones ; they are (mo rally made of tarlataoe. Chambery gauze, and lace ; light silks and satins being kept for older persona. Silk under-skirts ace seldom worn; tarlatane or =Pr giving • much more aerial and elegant effect. Ilaetato are mach worn ; of all these,. the half.fitting bearing is considered the most diatingure, and the most habille ; it just falls lob the lines of the waist, without being fastened, or tittiag tightly to it. Shawls made in Wk, velvet or cachemire, lined with quilted silk, or tnmmed with fur or tom, are very elegantly won. Braidiug is much worn on all mantles or clout. ; some monies fitting tightly to the shoulders, from theect falling in large plaits, trim. and either only with a pelerine of lace, or eurrouoded with broad lace. We noticed a very elegant Arab burnous is lime velvet, and trimmed entirely with lam. . _ Fur opera cloaks, the burnous is the most elegant, and the most full dress If made in cachemire, they are em broidered or braided in white or some colour ; they Cr. also made u satin, terry velvet, or in white plu sh ; this last is very novel, 'the satin most be embroidered in satin-stitch; the ten velvet trimmed with panermenterie or lace, and the plush Is eurrourided with a large cord, and has a trawl at each comer. Chenille ornaments ere very fathiotiable both fur themes end cloaks. Ribbon of shaded velvet will be worm this whiter for bonnets, black spotted with white, or violet with black crowbars, seem the favourites at present. Artificial dowers will be in great request for ball- dre w t►ie wirier: they should las mixed with lace, Almon, Cbartilly, Easlish. blonde, Or :Oki and silver lace. They are placed either in large detached bouquets, or in long branches on the skirt. The bonnets made by our principal milliners are no loam raised in a high point. They are distinguished from coin• monplace bonnets by the fact of their being rather square at the top, a , d very open at the sides ; they are still large, but not so large as they were. The top of the cap is full of flowers, or Nathan, lie., sad the Wes, of bloods or lace, are very full. The crowns are worn either loose or plain, and the cur. tains of a moderate depth. Hossein Sr. generally composed of two different materials—crape and velvet for full-dress bonnets ; silk Lod terry velvet for those less dress. The most fashionable colours are claret, green. Caine:in--a new grey, the violet before-mentioned, and black mixed with white. THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT Gaitzar.--This gal lery is again open to the public in Great Georgentreet s Westmin.ter. The rooms have been improved by repaint ing, and by a slight addition of furniture. dermal portraits have also been added, which are of considerable public in terest. and "men of their time," and of all times are be ginning to crowd the walls. Whitfield, the celebrated open air preacher, is sees io a well painted picture by Wollaston, addressiog his cram Lion from a low pulpit, at the foot 1 of which is seated a graceful young wows., whose draw colouring, end simplicity of manner forcibly remind the spectator of lbsmrth. The molest attitude of the preacher contrasts effectively with that of the larger and more important picture, recently acquired, of John WeeleT, who exhorts instead of denouncing, and whose calm soft e become additionally impressive after the wild and it look of his associate and wandering coutempontry. .17in Wesley is seen in the vigour of his life, at the age of 63. Ilia long brown hair is parted in the centre, and Slows down on each side of the face, giving au exprew sion partly Miliaria and is some degree approach ing the type adopted by early painters in reprises tatious of the Saviour. It is totally unlike the por traits of Wesley that are usually seen. The picture, painted by Done. is well authenticated. It came from the family of the Wesley., sod has been engraved by Bland. The agora is the size of life, nearly a whole length, and standing, as if preaching. at the foot of a tree. His left halal grasps a prayer-book, sod the right is gently raised towatda Heaven. Both Whitfield and Wesley wear the UM kind of black gown and bands, but the character is totally differeut. A line marble bust of Lord Stowell, formerly in Doctore-coennious, has also been added to the collection. A very spirited and well painted portrait of Sir Richard Arkwright, by Wright, of Derby, lea been placed by the side of his obi frieod. Ih. Darwin. The picture is very well knows by various engravings from I it. It was, in fact, presented by Arkwright to Dr. Darwin in friesdly acknowledgment. The gallery steadily ' although slowly, increasing, and the trustees have of la te mainly depended upon the fundsplaced at their disposed. The last &nature they received was a portrait of the celebrated I George, Lord Lvttelton. presented by his descendant. the =d et loa . The _galpiry sow mutates 133 portrait' is There is great and general agitation in Warsaw, on account of the resignation of the Marquis Wielopolski. The decree by which the Emperor accepts his re signation states that he is relieved from all his functions until further orders. WARSAW, Now. IL The Council of State continues to discuss the question whether civil rights shall be granted to the Jews in Poland. Notwithstanding the assertions of the Brea loner Zeitutig to the contrary, perfect tranquillity pre ♦ails in Warsaw and throughout the provinces. Personal security is nowhere threatened. TURKEY AND MONTENEGRO. SCUTARI, Nov. 29. On Wednesday last the Montenegrins attacked fistalane, burnt Miriki on the Lake of Scutari, and afterwards'prooeeded to the Leland of Tongemille. Turkish troops have been sent against them front Antivari and Scutari. THE SHIPMENT OF SALTPETER SOUTHANITON, Nov. St The collector of customs has received a telegram from her Majesty's government mien/whim not to allow any shipment of saltpetre. ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER CONGRESS. BOUTILUUTON, Nov. 99. The Belgian screw steamship Congress, from Havre, bound to New York with passengers ' has put in here with disabled machinery. Her boilers are also defective. ANTI-CATHOLICISM IN WIIRTSMBERG. The Chamber of Deputies of Wurtemberg, in its recent sittings, adopted, with slight modifications, fifteen of the twenty-three clauses of the bill ou the relations between the catholic ehurcb and the state. The immure was opposed both by the partiaans of the Concordat and by the small party who, under the direction of M. de Mehl, have laboured with • certain degree of fanaticism to prevent the Catholic church fruia gaining an inch of ground. The bill proposed by the government kept a middle mune between the extreme propositions, and the latter were almost always minded. The fifteen clauses adopted are relative to the nomination to benefices and ecclesiastical places, to the disci plinary power of the bishops, to the jurisdiction in matrimonial matters, to educational establishment; and religious orders. The vote of the lfith clause created great sensation, as it enacts that us orders and congregations cannot este:dish them selves in the country without the authorisation of the government, and that that authorisation can at any time be revoked. Au amendment proposed to the clause by K &mho) to the effect that the Jesuits and the congregations connected with them should never be allowed to establish themselves in the country, was adopted. THZ FRANKFORT DIET. • . The Coterie ;1 ... the following ere the chief points of the pro for the reorganisation of the German Federal et, drawn up by M. de Beast, Minister of Saxony : The present Federal compact is to be renewed and con solidated. The present Dist is to cease to be permanent, and is not to bold its meetings at Frankfort, but is every year to sit for one month at Ratisboe, under the presi dency of Austria, and for another at Hamburg, where it is to be presided over by Frugal*. It is to be compoaid of the representatives of the governments of the Confeignition. la addition to it there is to be an assembly of digraties, soesisting of 120 moralism nominated by the Herman Chambers. In that assembly Prussia and Austria are to be represented by an squid number of deputies, forming the smaller portion of the body, but the members composing the majority are to he elected by the other states. The assembly is not to have the right of taking the initiative of enamurs, but the Diet is to submit to it bills relative to matters of general interest and to the safety of Germany. During the ten month, of the year in which the two assem blies are not to sit, Austria, Prussia, and another state are to form an executive government entrusted with extssuin powers. The project does not say where the executive gores ament is to be established, nor in what form it is to act ; neither is any stipulation made as to what it is to do when the Diet and the Chamber of Deputises:o amembled. The Federal Chancery is to remain at Frankfort. THE QUESTION BETWEEN ENGLAND AND AY ERICA. The following document was drawn up on day on board the Preafient, sad signed by all the ma of the Naval Reserve is that ship. It is understood (says the Shipping anzeitel that a similar expression of feeling is about to emanate from the naval volunteers at oar principal outposts : —" To Captain Lacy, R.N., her Majesty's ship President, City Canal. Mir, Having beard that our flag has been grossly insulted by an American ship of war, and people who claimed its protection forcibly taken from it and made prisoners, we write this to let you know that we are ready to fulfil oar engagement, and Pro tect the honour of our flag, our good Queen. and country, whenever called upon to do so. We respectfully request yon will make this our determination known in the proper quarter."—(Synced ,on behalf of the Volunteer Reserve on board the President.) LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY. Attention is still absorbed upon this exciting topic, to to. complete neglect of busies's. Yesterday people were beginning to settle down to the conviction that the stoppage of the Trent and the misers et the Confederate Cornmimionere, though a very ugly sad nauseous pill to swallow, could not be legally objected to ; but a revulsion of feeling immediately took place to-day, on the re ceipt of the telegraphic advices to the effect that the law officers of the British Crown had decided that the action of the Federal officers was unjustifiable. War or the prospect of war with America, is of mum, le a part like Liverpool, a matter which causes the most intense anxiety and iuterest. As the day advanced a greater se. sursoce and quietude took possession of the public mind, aa, upon reflection, the probability piped ground that Mr. Lincoln's government would make a prompt and handsome acknowledgineut that their officials hadexceeded the autho• rity given to them under international law. There was no demonanation ou 'Owego to-day, and the ' 7 l;l%u:tiou ; nwetiug of Wedaeaday is uuw generally regarded as a moat premature and inconsiderate manifestatiou. The sales of cotton to-day were only IAMM boles, the smallest amount kaolin for a quarter of a century. MANCHESTER, Nov. 29. The excitement arising out of the stoppage of the Treat, mail•teimer, by an American war frigate, has l i occasional au entire suspeusion of business in this market, and more especially MOW the receipt of telegraphic advice' from London that the law officers of the Crown had de clared the act to he one of illegality. and that the govern ment were determined to demand reparation. Most people here seem to display • good deal more cahuneas than it appears by all reports to hand has been the case in London, Liverpool, and some other towns; but at the same time it is undoubted that there is a strong war party, who will not ri pe r/ way out of the difficulty but that which would upon the arbitrament of the award Some of the Americans here seem to think that their government will be dewed to make every reparation con. intent with honour, if it shall be shown that they have acted contrary to the law of nations as laid down in such matters, whilst others regard the metier as one almost sure to lead to war, seeing the strong sympathy which prevails for the Confederates on this side the Atlantic. People are not at all disposed to do business. Some of our manufac turers have been very anxious to sell, and are offering shirt ings at a reduction of as much as 6d. per piece, but it dole nut appear that any sales h a ve been made, or indeed that business could be effected at any prices. The yarn market is greatly deranged. Prices are reported weaker, but there is no business doing at all. Many of the spinners and menu. ['Morena attending the market have left town much dis heartened at the prospect of rain and misery which must result to this district in the eveut of war, however triumphant 1 te British arms might be the result of a contlict. The Canadian mail 'teenier Jura, Captain Aiton, which left Quebec ou the 16th instant, arrived in the Mersey at 9.30 this morning. By this arrival we receive New York papers to the 14th, and Canadian to the 16th inst. A Waanington telegram gives the following offi cial report from the commander of the squadron at Port Royal to the Secretary of the Navy : Flagship Webs•h, off Hilton Had, Port Royal Harbour, Nov. 8. Sir —I have the honour to inform yon that yesterday I attacked the batteries of the enemy on Bay Point and Hilton Head, as well as Forte Walker and Beaureganl, and suc ceeded in silencing them after an engagement of four hams' duration, and dnvieg away the squadron of rebel steamers under Commodore Tatmall. The reconnaissance of yesterday made us aware of the superiority of Fort Walker, and to that I directed my special efforta, engaging it at a &stenos of NOO, and afterwards at 6110 pods ; but the plan of the attack brought the squadrons ufficiently near Fort Bemire mird to receive the fire, and the ships were tregnently fight ing on both sidegat the same time. The action was begun on my part at twenty minutes after nine, and at half-put twelve the American amnia was hoisted on the legated at Feet Welber end this outer. stmletiee Cu Wm at Fad i lt r irlt of Use init S 1 111 W :teat sod confusion, their qrsi apd NW. sten lomat without as MMmyt M esi army debit *public or private property. The growl ever yid* May fed wee stoma with tips same private seldiese t tpd the °Moen relied is leo, mush Mete to admit of the mecum. brume of their molds. Lad* my marines and a CCM. s a nd held 'llllllllll/11, took possamks of the deserted groaad, and the forts on Hilton/lead till the arrival of Omani Merman, to whom I had the hoaoar to trawler thew com mand. We have caption' 43 pieces of memo, most of them of the heaviest calibre, and of the improved descrip tion. The bearer of these despetchee will have the honour to carry with the captured dogs two small brass teid-pieces, which lately belonged to the stale of Bo.M Oarelina. A detailed account of this battle will be submitted hereafter. —I have the honour, hc. S. P. Dormer. Another despatch of the 1131 h nays : A steamer from Pod Royal ow the 13th arrived last sight. I The troops had all bine leaded. whin stone sad maraca I from various vessels of the fleet were being rapidly die ttlees rewound at Fort Walker Yet the tinkle piekets ee the oppoelto aide of the inland, weer Sarawak Ferry, had bra attacked by the Nebel& ltaatoreemeets were being soot from the forts. The Federal troops would take formal posseeloa of Beau. fort on Thursday, the 14th. The Charleston papers of the 12th inst. state that General Lee is making extensive preparations to defend Beaufort ; that the place bad nut been occupied by General Sherman • that the negrose were engaged in removing cot ton and other pro- petty, and that two Yankee gunboats were aground near the village. These statements, as well as the following from the same sources, are, it will be seen, flatly contradicted by the New York journals of the latest dates : The Charleston Courier states that there is littleinotka -erred at or arr Beaufert. The sum of the Lady Davis sad Hunters have beau pieced is the battery at Port Royal Ferry, under the command of Drusserst, when a stand will be made. On fiatardy . aosordi to the Charleroi papas, Ore ware no mu of General taking roman of Reasfort. The Roils* tootuatad riflemaw started for Beaufort on Sr* wring. A &Wannest of mounted riflemen of Colonel Clinguard, NiZziosese ts was also on the way. Lee hard at work near Beaufort, and Greta' Ripley at Boyd's Landing, for the defence of the Charleston aad Tesneere Relined. Theilotentenitercery °madonna the steam in which the Coofedentes have prepared for tbs imeergemoy. A Richmond telegram of the 11th says : Colored Careens, threemptaloo, and Minns all of whom were captured in the actin of Nelt l" ea, " Z been selected by lota to be hanged by way of retribution for the hanging of Colonel Baker, and the crew of the Southern privateer, Savannah. la can the court at New York coodetaned the crew of the Savannah to death, the Federal ogicere would be immediately hanged. On the Bth instant five railway bridgos were de stroyed by the Unionists in Kist TOOD811144X). The New York Independent publishes the follow ing paragraph : - - - - Just as we are going to press, we receive • most impor tant piece of information from • reliible source. It is nothing less than the is:premed meridian of Mr. Sward that the government cannot succeed in this war ; that the Confederacy will probably be recognised by the European powers; and that peace will be the result in sixty days. Is view of this, .Mr. Thurlow Weed bag been sent to Eng land, and if he should lied the British ministry tleter. mined to recognise the Confederacy, the government bete will prepare at once for peace. Colonel Cochrane, of the New York Ist Chaa seurs, had made another speech to his regiment at Washington, and his remarks are said to have been formally and cordially approved of by becretary Cameron, who was present at the time. After ex patiating on the objects of the war, and extolling the efforts that were being made by the Unionists. Colonel Cochrane proceeded in strong terms to urge the necessity of seizing and arming the slaves, and bidding them strike for the liberty of their race. A Boston telegram says the collector of that port has received instructions from Washington to stop the exportation of saltpetre and gunpowder. The Canadian news is quite unimportant. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. LIVERPOOL., FRIDAY. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's screw-steamer City of New York, Capt. Petrie, with New York advices to the 16th instant, which arrived at Queenstown yesterday, leached Liverpool this afternoon after a detention of some hours at the Irish port. " The situation" is thus epitomised in the New York Herald of the 16th inst. : The army of Gaseml M'Clellan has 44 yet made no active movement ; the troops, however, for the past few days have beeu engaged in noontouitring. The " rebel" hattei ies on the Lower Potomac yesterday kept up a continuous lire on all the small vessels passing up and down the river, but, as far as we can kern, they did no damage. Information received from Poolesville yesterday states that the " rebels" evacuated Leesburg, and it was surmised that they had moved towards Romney to attack General Kelly. On the other hand, it was supposed that they had gone South ore hearing of the naval victory. Nothing later concerning tho state of affairs at Port 'loyal has arrived. Though the Charleston papers of the 12th instant state that Beaufort was not then in possession of the Union troops, yet the fact that we publish in our columns to-day advice* from there on the very same date, proves that the assertion of the Charlestou journals is without foundation. According to the same authority " rebel " reinforcements were being sent to Beaufort. The petition of the Baltimore merchants, asking the goveruweut to give a share of its patronage to the loyal mid suffering mechanics of that city, praying for the establish ment of a naval depot there, mad the participation iu con. tracts for government supplies, has been met by the Presi dent with a good graoe. He promises that the Baltimore mechanics shall receive the fullest cousideratiou from the heads of the various departments. The Pacific mail steamer, winch arrived here yesterday from California, brought Senator: Gain and two other gen tlemen as prisoners, on charge of treasouable preemies. General Sumner, who was on board the swirlier, made the arrests, and brought the three sorties with him to this city, where they are now at large on their parole of honour not to leave the country. Certain papers found in the baggage of Mr. Gwin, it is said, connecting hinitwith the Southern rebellion, warranted General Sumner iii placing him and his companions under arrest. They await the orders of the government from Washington. We learn from Missouri that the Union forces have evacuated Springfield. The divisions of Generals Seigel and Asboth are moving towards St. Louis. The Union men of Springfield sod its vicinity are leaving with the army, not Wing willing to risk theirlives iu the hairdo of the _ . . Intelligence of the capture of a large British steamer laden with arms and muni.imis of war, mid supposed to be the Fingal!, from Greenock, Scotland. by a United States frigate, which took her prize into Key West, reaches us from Holmes Hole yest.nlay, where the brig Munzoni has just arrived from Cardenas. Our sews from Sea Francis° also mentions the arrest of a supposed privateer (the schooner Neva) at that poet by the captain of the revenue cutter Mary. It appears that the Neva was fitted out at Shangluie, Chios, and that in fortn►tioo of this fact preceded her arrival at San Francisco. Immense excitement was created in Savannah upon the The; New York lierubls cairrespoudont, writing on the 13th inet., nays : Three thousand of General Butler's New England division are under orders to leave camp, near Lowell, on Wednesday next. They will embark at Boston in the sew steamer Con. stitutios and some transport vessels, taking full field aqui• page and supplies. The Transcript is furnished with an extract of a letter written by an intelligent soldier in the Naval Brigade, at Fortress Monroe , under date of the 11th, u follows : " This morning news reached here that 3,000 soldiers of the rebel army had mutinied at Norfolk , and, with asset of the citizens, had determiued only to fight for the Union under the old gridiron. In confirmation of this intelligence, Captain Lockwood, of the United States, a tugboat, reports that the sten and stripes were flying gloriously from Big Point, opposite Newport News, where the rebels have for a long time had a formidable battery." The New York Tribune says : It is knows to be the intention of the rebel government to pet piratdeal craft into distant eau, where, as our cruisers have been recently withdrawn, they hope to be able to prey upon basest commerce with impunity. The railer repented to be fitting out at believed be bat sae of a camber which ere to we fa that vielailY. Yr. Ward, fcister to China, who ionaneged to get abroad by way Canada, is thought to be on his way to the (blastula, bearing letters calculated to further ibis sod. la view et this prospect, government is urged, and will probably ocieeset, to estab bah lines of armed man steemen from New York to Rio Janeiro, and from San Francisco to China. A special despatch from Washington on the 15th inst., in the New York Tribune, says : Information hes been received by the goverameet from Port Royal, of date Nov. 11, that the pillage had nearly missed, owing to the prompt action of Lieuta. Bankhesd and Watmough. Powder had been secured in the light-house, and the channel boors recovered. A large force of South Carolina troops was gathering at Port Royal Ferry, variously estimated at from 3,000 to 10400. At 2j are of the 11th. daring • fog, from six to eight musket shots were fired at the gunboats from the shore below the three. It was the expressed intention of the cursors of homes on the island to send ponces to barn them. The reseeneitering party sent from the fleet to reported that they found the river banks deseted eaos ilkw y% squads of Dermas, who regarded the troops curkeity and fear. One of the gunboats was houtiedZ host's crew of Degrees, who stated that easy ed them bees shot by their masters. They were saws¢ that the troops had sot come to take them from their masime, err to hold them enslaved ; that they were free is ge to Men tal or to Hiltoe blend. They mid they nwald go to Beaufort to make arrangements, and they thought all the blacks would come in to avoid being rnired. The eillews of another nachos& reported that they found Beaufort deserted by every iuhabitaat with the exception of two, to one of whom the captain wee conducted by the Degrees, who were rejoiced to see him, crowding around bins in large numbers, and cheering the flag. _Their masters had been firing at them and driving than back In the woods, to prevent their communicating with the United States forces. It was judged from their manner that they would commit any act of retaliation that opportunity offered. They also stated that the forces for merly occupying the St. Philip's fortifications with the Beaufort artillery had retired to Port Royal ferry, ten miles distant from the town. Mr. Allen. an old inha bitant of the place, but northern by birth, met the Maws at the entrance of his store, much agi tated, sad holding a flag of truce in his band. He said that the Negroes were perfectly wild, breaking into every build ing, and destroying or carrying off all portable property, sod that the light boats bad been burned immediately after the surrender of the batteries. An intelligent mulatto boy dismounted from a horse be was riding, and coming toward the captain, said, " The whole country have left, sir, and all the soldiers gees to Port Royal Petry. They did not think that you could do it, sir." The story that two mi . lions of cotton bales had been seised at Beaufort reached the government for the filet time in a New York journal of today. The New York Tribune of the 16th instant says it is announced from various sources that the fOot hold at Port Royal is to be at once itaproved for purposes of commerce ; that a port of entry will be established, and a town commenced, in case Beaufort is unavailable • and that already frame houses have been shipped, and shrewd business men are on the move thither. A Washington correspondent of the Associated Press, writing on the 15th, soya : Mr. Dodge, the Chief of Police of Baltimore, acting under the Federal inathorities, was here to-day, and reported to the War Department that information was brought to Balti more this morning by the boat from Fortress Monroe that General Sherman had mined 2,0111.1,0U0 dollars' worth of cotton in the vicinity of Beaufort, S.C., and that numbers of citizens there had professed loyalty to the government, and were soliciting arms with which to protect themselves from the rebels. The Naval department will, it is said, recommend a large increase of the naval force, with a view tofuture operations on the Southern coast, and it is under stood that the importance of this measure will be urged upon Congress at its next )16660U. A telegram from Mayville, Kentucky, in the Tribune, compresses the l'ikeville fight into a oom watively insignificant affair. It says that the Federal force attacked 1,000 rebels, killed 80 or 90, and took 50 prisoners. Thu rest of the rebels ran, Colonel Williams leading off in the race. Our loss is stated to be 15 killed and 30 wounded. Amonling to one authority, the government had decided to immediately appoint a custuuus collector for Beaufort, but another account nays that no de cision had been come to relative to the permission for trading at that port. . . . The news of the affair of the San Jacinto and the Trent only reached New York on the morning of the steamer's departure, su that the journals are silent upon the subject. The New York Bank committee had agreed with Secretary Chase to take the third 30,000,000 debt. loan, making the total 130,000,000 dole. Governor Pickens, of South Carolina, in his memo to the Legislature of that State, recom mends that the Confederate government be not allowed to " tamper with produce " iu order to raise its support. He desires that Fort Moultrie should be kept by the State of South Carolina. He expresses doubts of the endurance of republican institutions, and looks to " the stronger forms of the Old World." (ROM LAST EIGHT'S GAZETTE.) Fuseioxor►ics, Nuv. 28.—Tho Queen Las been pleased to approve of Mr. Thomas 11. Dudley as Consul at Liverpool for the Baited States of America. Fonnox-orrtcs, Nov. 29.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Adrian Campbell Cater as Con sul at lianguou for his Majesty the King of the Belease. WHITEHALL, Nov. ::B.—The l2utwn has been pleased to present the Rev. William Ferree White, RA., to the vicarage of titonchouse, in the county of Gloucester, and diocese of Gloucester and Bristol, void by the death of the Rev. Henry Crime. REPRESENTATION OF EAST WORA7ENTERSHIRE.—. The usual formal notice by the Speaker of the House of COIIIIIIOO, appeals in yestenhiv's bra :elf • that he will issue his writ fur the election of a representative for ,Esst Wor teaterehire, in the room of the late Mr. Foley, at the expi ration of fourteen days. Bustin OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 29.—The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council fur Trade have received from the :ietretary of State for Foreign Affairs a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's consul at Brest, reporting that merchant vessels will on longer be permitted to load bidlast from the excavations in the dockyanl of that port. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 29. —The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council fur Trade have received, from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's consul at Loanda, reporting that the cumin of the pro vince of Angola has been awiimilated to that of Lisbon. The Nazione of Turin states that Bishop Gault has been sentenced to imprisonment for 60 days by the Tribunal at Pistoia, for publiehiug writiugs of a reactionary tendency sgsiont the rive, iimeut of the Xing. The same journal expresses a hope that the sentence will be carried out, as in more cases than one priests hare sot bees pun ished according to their sentence. THE A estitis:s NAVV.—Acconling to the Espero of Turin, the Austrian government contemplates making • new conscriptiou, and, because it knows that the Adriatic will be the theatre of the next war, has determined that all the conscripts from Dalmatia shall be employed to man the fleet. It i■ even said that this measure will be ex tended to Istria. lieueeinrth sailors rather than soldiers will be wanted, and the Esperu gives it as its opinion that Istria and Dalmatia ought to be able to furnish at least 60,000. ilI li I c 4 i !'. , 110 4. 1. 14 % ~~ 4. i !' 1