The Express. — London, England, 1861-01-28 00:00:00

.P• ,•• t; • . .44 41 4 ssauaxa 1 e z• ;i - - 2 --".-.-7----- ( .A• lAli r , • '"--" No. 4,512.] y 'TT MO4/RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ISLINGTON PHILHARMONIC HALL (war jl.%. k 2.1' afilr —.e LAU NCINTON Dlrect .• rogalar J. 11, —Miss bnties rya. sad Mr. W. Harris., of the .2 tart of L r rammed. and alit 'mar mom" y.. 1 °pert. cot t utparden. have kindly male an rtreption is mut. h . the I;:ttlth ails chpper harms. LUCK Non - , lat• mr Mr above LIME and allowed the proprietors to give a A goner ad 10n5..1.41 LEaLI t onuoaNder lyiag in the trand acks tloo from Italte'r Opera of " The Rom of l'astillr," thlp has Ural rate acCoNISOI4IIOOIII far a vhirh Is 'sightly received etth the roost rapturous applause. supp f r u hal sbou perroorni. —ref ten. of fylefebi of pi l aw portra h 7 lbr follow 14: trabrated artist; - -Mim ChartotU 40) I.• ULt IT! sad 5AblifILL. Wilda r-Agrrtt. oroatraor from La at ala. Milan Was Link 114rri., Mr. Howe V‘ra.• yupil of M. W. &aft% kif, l 5. Eithoork. 'h .'s," *Sat, H. o Pony. and lion ant Mantra. UN full Ilaud anu Moms. 1b.,. opals at 7. Family hoses. grand Nor, 7. 04.. Up per Ma: bat ~.n) .n.l stalls. Is. area. 54. ftrllls Alleys open !daily. eI))IMCNICATION WITH ALL 1 -1 tb 0111.0. **NV %TUFA anal l'oo's rataittlawd Pater' tcpr... 4,1 I Naar..., Aaeliel -1.• Irrinwr. i;erfastiy, •alaitsvrlAml, Ikar:ll.nta Mr.litcrrantall. L.* Aral.Lt, Utica. cassok. I Mir! %tato. rtiil:7'.% tlrL►'.—lWy ►Chin /Span. Itearmak. r. >l.O. •kianks. TWhrry . A,Liialw, hulks. eft trJ Anna a . PHOTOGRAPHIC RXHIBITION. A. The EIONTII AXNUAL ILIBIBITIoN the mom. f;lt 4PHIC MeleflTY of LONDON lo NOW OPEN. ais the 064 1,11 of tits Ilooloty of Alston Is Water Voloon, 4, MAW' Let. Manus, IC to S. livvolog. 7 7010. Nes Z. alai t. Ta•nt.ol4. ram Alva 11.) Mat 1.% olden. AM. a. Itrayll. I'm in. •re 1446. vrlth mirk nu.r, than :..nplatea 1.11 tu 6 . 1 r..40 , 4.. at LL N , ,a•nt ek.t.hua, Itesnol er. 14 L an.ititv Alp( other. 114 Lied,* Arr‘t Lt. Aggista tiatuaglumg the globa. ARGYLL ROOMS.—GRAND MUSICAL ENTNISTAISMIIO T. with the celebrated Beat Forty la Poetterr, setablibol ekveu pars, ammo trove thr Philbenetetle connote. Mold Motion I Vero sod the Hotmehokl Troy.. ...holed by Wns lotooW. Coroet4pl.too, M. BoulcoolL DAXCUMI id f Veloric Adssionks. OVIRLAND ROUTIL-001011171110ATION sy LAM to IS WA. AINTRALIA, ate.. el. WJYPT. T riegls4t - Lut sod ORIENTAL 1TIA)1 OMNI% Y NOM PAtelViGlite sot receive Orford Paresis ree elbroltor. Malta. rays, A.k.a. Ogles. Nair. Caere*. ll* Moll; oad VW m by their etererees howl Reerboarguks re as bib owl ISO et every : ter Motto. Ma* Ark% lirembey by those d Vie Mb mg 1711; at mob moolli: owl l Itooritiee Iteooko. Kit tbereee's aril Spire*. by the Amman Nadas 011 ik tb ibl OM el every oreath —For farther 14.64 =t abs • Maw Leadeobell tootles. at Sestbroopluo. LY BTEA.M COMMUNICATION to ~Iw• Toll—TV uvrarook IW Toll . mod • ILAW.LYIIIA XTICA/1 'HIP ( I )SIPAS V Wired dospdebdog they toll pur. re.l 1,.. Pens 41. sal shim c.11.M mllasewas64666 So mbart Fla./Ilan" amid lepn4 h... am folknre : WECKLY IMMO L1V6.6P6411. FOR 4IW YORE. 61 8ALT11144:1.. J.n. JO. K AN41611661. Yet, 6 kb13114 AWL II Also &Ay. Vol) 13. Awl every oscre, , liog all. MINK U. ay. sod 21 mollusk sooordlos to Ow ocosuo Yorword prom s od w" tedollihoi M a i moino Oo▪ oliod. Posionion Our UMW Wooises id Womb 66 1 , 77 ooloomarooso lonfoo—tor Wilier prepays 731: . WILLIAM I:tAN, Watoootrezt i: ropool. of So CANADIAN and WAITED STATES MAIL ATLAnt/C4.—Week=oniestioa b y Stamm helwe,n Usstpool and Anbseira--. —To UM. Inral Dream Annababap company's =ram 6Lpanrersd c1).1.- built NW Newnan a ill ball Dom UT/WOOL every Tburalay. NORTH AIIILDI4 AN. Theme* , Jaaurp 111. No iv A NOMA N . . rearnaly T. CANADIAN. Tharsday. Y la. NIIIITII DIMON. Tbutoday. U. 11.11111MIAN. Thursday. IY•brusey IL UIREINIAX and NoIICANGIAN New WIWI .. Ida. td : —lll t il —T. hatband slaw q! Ana MI Us.; SI la. : saawaspa 17 /a Tbavailt to Duras. Nee Tall r antraal. IlsantllaL sod Ts/aft .—latar• Usalana its Si. . . £ as— f ey harem parllsdara apply ea pain ma mega& It Waturalnasa end S. Ileaant. ma ammo IN . 13. Sall Wall, Dalai. and FoltimArart. STEAL[ to OUTHENBURG.—The fi ne Mt cliss softy MINIMIff. !MLA, (WWII WICYZIBILLO, will M ilinpatebt4 kettle above port, ban of larielytlows, about tralibt. de , yids to PZILLIbN. OP.AV/S, mil mums, 11. lool.lano. My, LC. THE INDIA COTTON COMPANY, To be hecorpeuteut with Malted Lislellty. Colts! ellto,ooo. In 23.000 Shane of £lO each. 'With power in bermes by note of a General Meeting.) Deposit lue. per alum, and Al lea on allotment. It I. not luk•oded to call up during the prat twelve months more than the CY per share tote paid on allotment. ?KC ITU; Harry George G.eklon, 1 Mental Bank Corporation. Henry Ednannil Gurney. LAnhardatreet. Hon Dorradolle DlrectOrot the : , chatie and PunJaub Railways Me Collider et Cootoma. Doserat. $1 tram Immo inerrigtag Director Cape Town hallway Davehomm Ileum the nom Thews C. Bruce, 3. At. James's-street. nomad CampliA, 4 Westhourne.street, Rpte.part garcient Witham Venom Moors. Antler% Demos sod Co.. Driehaus 11.41" liohcrt N. Foote/ flilmera Dimetiale and Co to, Corahlii. With power to ad.l to their atinii.er WARR:as. _ nrsars Wasiak. Dragnet, Nader, end Barnard 50, (Within In India—The Oriental Bank Corporation Ll7l%.lW—Midin. Amory. Tr* en, bad mtulth, Throe . mortrtn-strent. Cwtitaw—tiers. Tmrigs.vd 4,ad strlickaa, Thropeartas stret. ...„. ArPfloa—Gammed Pullen limn Harding. PaMIL Wliamap. dad Wham.. Public Accountants. 3. Isaak.balldisa. SLCIIIRAILT—J :Veneer Price Temporary MI Thragraorioa Amt, Bank, Lemke, Z.C. This Company is m10.4811..1 to procure. by a system of direct shallop elib the ilAtoll 4rowers In ladle. an Inman, In the Importation of Indian cotton Into Ws eneieba mse e:tr im tpeehr meat In quality. and arr.iter freedom tom The &remote quotation .1 vul Nark sad Dbillent aitio• on the 31.1 het rrnher. I 9 n... 0 Awl Ilan II Orin Mira to cowhide that the carefully prepared eldpiests at Ur Cow pans. whoily free from adulterntlen, weseld oblate enhamice.l rate. The wen known ststisties of the metes In& give mean. able espectatioas that a pnalt of lb et 111 per cast may be teethed It Winton.Mal to CONITVINNt the oporatioas of Ms Company la Coastal. To 4 . Oll3lOADai tM i iittoa supplies of thls eitsusive tati lt&ietalloo hattysrar. it le proposal to phase Me basil at Ilausch ma the Net rhos, IMO agsmslos at aOm ssommt • the a* roast of Om OW of Cosahay. 4 mark. and at Dhatiolooka, 44 Wks ham& • Imit io llsort =i n sinstrat point for amossmosaisatos ekils. of weak, for Amos m s : . e oblsMod al this =.... i st 3 1 : 1 1. 4nahm Ttimasito otais a-strr ie tumo r : swan Moss. INDIA OFFICE„ Vietoris-street, Westminster, ildh /weary. till Tee PaCIIITARY et lITATit fee INDIA in Ml' Min 01 VIA 'MS $ be Win be prepared to nerdy., no YalDer. the 110 Teimmery. al we Winn Ole orkwk,TINDART for • LOAS M snore el l ea moesolqd Ink to be mead maw Ile pew Oder elm aft d Se hal nemstea d INeflizseat, mad le bow rand M We raft al /We per teat. per mown. ptyalin 1011- WWe Swat el mod. ea Ur AO Jeweery sad tam Wit web yaw. We* amt le be ndemonable Jab. Vile. bet in Ito ooinowsbio et we an ee dior UM day. epee we yeWs preeneto ✓aw befog bees gaga la - The Leaden Wiwieo' by the Illewiew *hem ladia The bonito el Ws Week wi M k t Wei Mrs Seei af Mew WI eadawrido ee neater WI be web. re Amp elan Vitaimarwe will Is ebareed ea the resin Tie leaders Is Is M Ye whetter 'wheel et web Lees, Ant bel he sows el bee Wan AWN Week sad le aide wiat swownt gedie:ma be ewe fro wow AM et We add Week. Tie owls be delleend la, wish Mrs AweealesAfiese lito legmellete* di Ude elMoa A Woman Willer well ups Its weft el dish imadmeed for Wed mil Weems awe be pail at Se hammilashassamts De le be Mewed la We weal el the lard= we belie . and new Ileemientegniami be Gonda eel le mimeo amil la Se .wind leadme.. -- . _ SD in& el or rest laNrtei had aumapied to le paid Na Ilskd au ateesall dSe itereUry sista kr Ibila la Nem& ea MAT. the NUJ al Pahremy. lent. a.. uhts Weil. the lepait paid. us the WM= bibs debeweed..l l l WA ell rns& Ise seat ludeared panda of *Peek to lA, phi as orb.: Maw seal ea Tuesday. the Mb et Mush. UN ; Mew seal ea Traday. the alb of April. ; SO pat east. ea Mil, the lath et Yap. lii bet NNW eta es duis may pay up A All. art will he alluue4 a Nessama et the rats .1 WA per cent peT &MOWN apes the anti. g et=arahle ae lb. Mk of !sly. ILIA. A be a els Neeelbef dbehlead open the sagStol mamma d Mask seabashall Nor IS UPI ph Pdonssay. he ea whet slabs resalpt of larlseu at at alteue Ohs ael- Nam pants he NNE lif Ns %raffia of Naha at hula la u.sadl am the Ni lAboverry. ler a ape eea aent Ohm thea pro posed ts be reis4. the teasers, at Ns bunt plea eseapted. Ina ho saltpeet A a pre SW di wiestils. Dos mike se be Owe slwsINN llaselpla ready. ao4 them will he tlelluend sat, t o he /Nam ANNA or to Year ardor. at the Mg Calder seise ire ark Nesland. Is eulogy tar the AMP for orb Nwt bulabama Fur oath huhelAsat dear tht e = anek Ishish ham the psi fhlastsim , a pespaellead amesaaa Neel wig A comeedi far Iles The Seedt as the Itet ladslearat. Nteheillag a s eleasalt. le be mated the tam MM 1.101101 *Web u . lll be tfte es IN! latet. te — Zl;r7lll7l; WI; 171111Ili — oa7if — dorT4o the saki Sot eloy .4 Irehenasy.tt r•damapes•— bow which roust sot re endow( lb ea senelepe TN. fore eye be ••••••• el the •seermlest Ueserafe 'imeo& of thie Moe . or of Mt 11.11, Ye broker to 4 ocretory of MUM for hulls Is ptl leeess. J. InlerMlL°.. NOTICE d DIVIDEND.—BANE el DEPOSIT 3. !Waal 1404. Limbo. 4.W. 1 1•1= . 14 Ilbe IL4I74IIMLY ai SIM 404. 44 par awl amins. ea 11 4 / 4 411 Aarmatfrai. 114 die mom/a. are kr *awry. sal PAYABLE 4•10 44. loom Ur Imumis id »mla - mit MORRISON, Masaglag Dlnteka. j ' ari an IS. am ...___ hiMPOSIMMO sod toren sent tree on applkagiss. 011ADTANCIN MADlfo!ithout 1 _40.1 •IMIDON IS vr4TNENT MUANY pumiesq, 1 b 7 al &pelt at deb, Mb of sale. or h Whir ap. remold* fry may lailminnla. T"'"` I Pat air& ea al aisosak mime a. Oaphhal.l= r dem ft sad sea. eipselmai sot Isms sat bee AU ANNUM MIMI W. Metweag MVO& NUNN'S PLOWABLE (COLZA) 0114 IS. 11. e„. M limploid slim related by Unit peel proem lo lo rp Wm, both for portly of 'aloft rid brIl• ~, e lc ut ri sdiV lbol THOILUI mg Kin 112. W.Q, to all ports of ton IMAM; 00PAHINI, or Salosiaraisd as & "'...._,W _aftirlorred a Sr Parlemd LIM -- " , b___ •• •••elodbod as dr WM toe elm& dlissio =mot Swa i n b 440. es milmebro. ref' ..__ . k .w M. A rmUtrs, Freed doi_ 2 ao. HWY .Mk Lade. : it. aba ft Qsh•alii . Peri. red IMP bribetimi herby peek ft. ft MNCING ACADICIdY, 54, Alderipte-street , r. MIME Q UADRILLE PARTIN , EVERY MONDAY. Wu.luaudells Mid eidersi g y. Adadmium bd. Elementary Clasen every Tuesday and nide ) . by Mr. T. Youn g . Instructice la Wehrle.' may Monday. at 8.30.--Gembiteriea ba per smarter : Lnikw 4* OR : per month, le : private le.sen.. 2.. 61. THE LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-street, lissnurbra—u ins want lo spinal • pleusut events". go 1. , the UMW"! !AVILA Must rooms In Lom.l4m, tlis hest CONCERT. Admission 3ri retessliampai Skim; N.— An., iii. Galleries. de. BRIDE CAKES, One to Twenty OuinesA each— • Madman, Cake toe eve ; Duda*, Madeir. and aettool Cakes. boa la in lUa eacrra i rn• imamtraent of Almond cattle tee domiart. Is. al per IA ; loam Maas, Creams. and 'WM y Tartlets. nee Suppers and Wadding Breakfast. vided. KreiLl.L. Cane sad Coaleetkoar. IS, RRIMMO!: OF Till WEIR D17T113. EUROPEAN and COLONIAL SIINZ COXFANY, In, Pal Loudon. The show* thom Au been hawk,' for the of am tho Noblll entry. and Private Yanii les with PURE WINER of the character. at swaying of 30 per cent. ROYAL VICIORIA .27► par dozen. Me standard cd Nocellenaci NMENDID OLD PONT. ten in the 111001 i Bayer dozen. 81•AAKIJNOXIMASAY CIIAttrAORE NA ST. J FLINN CLARET. pore and 'Mont acidity tau TIN LST COGNAC MANDY (Pale er lreent, 441. and Sta. Itt:NOARIAN CROWN PORT , SNINItY, dc and Tbe dart ever tutrodneed tato Ms country. DeWes and packages Irwindale. aka de dam care Snob any railing Maims la Iliaglaud or Wain. Price Ilan tray team& maim Tame ail WILLIAM 1111 D TIPPINS. Margie. OULTR ,T BUTTER, HAMS, ke. J. IMPORTANT TO TAMIL 'S% HOTS:LAU/PM% tc. Imems. Poultry, Lam, sod Dalry.ted Pork Rai tram the country every ameging. Finest York Hams. 10d per lb. shire Itaeon, by the idle or half, std.. fine American Chow, by the half or quarter, 71d. to aid. Cheddar, aid. to led.: Llmelaire, bid. to 10d. Muster, 61. to Pd. ; swum, Is. to Gruyere, 10d. per lb ; good salt butter, la. so Is. it . bob, Is. to la. 44. pre lb. young chkkens, Is. ed.; larp fuels, trout fa. to fa : young turkeys. la. to ea. 6d.. young gmm, 4s. 6d. to la ; legs gest, 7td. to OA gee lb. : ad. to Sid. W. mad J. S. TAYLOR, 34 Little bilteoeyotrest. I I' I' 8 8 HOMMOPATHIC COCOA Tamoss a _ _ leTielose sheeme, polotafoweocirewo. awl lovigenktiog power. e 1 l)AL8 by Screw Steamer and Railway.— Mabbary sad Kinpland wan ed. Depo —LEA sad CA:e ?RICE for KW= smd Lesbian tlie best house coal, is , direct item Ilse collieries by anew steamers Hartlepool, _Me.: bed masa le< INLAYD—by RAILWAY eillkstone, 265. and its ; hest Clay Ross, Ws and ha; Barnsley, 20a. Hartley, 20s. per too—oat casts Delivered, screemed, to any part of Lon. don. All orders to be forwarded to LZA sod Co., Chief aka, North London Hallway Mations, Highbury, Islington, or Kings. land. N.B. No agents employed. " XCELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANT& MODSLMS SSECIAUX been IAIIIIQUI.—WATMI9I - and BROODK.N, having liceminred with a Phst-class Medal at the Paris Universal Exhibition, accompanied by the strove Mattering teetiaaoelal, reapaillity Invite the public to an inspection of their GOLD CILILINS eM extensive assortment of JEW/Ulla, all made le the paie. MATH ILISTON and 1111061)104(Misisadths. Manufactory„Xo. It He W.C. latablished A. 0.1791 Asame= i talim kr ts. emit N.B. This asislillehmaat dins at Is Os sad on Saturdays at leap*. I JUVENILES. Ind and latent silk" my b. - niiiii 70 .a.. n aw amelipllen. the la obeilsoll at a memsfs mesa a< ad. Knickarbooker Indie, tram If 4 Drum from 7 0 &mare Walla Eaton Matta Dynes Salta Humor duffs „ 10 41 Cunkeidge ditto .... •• 10 0 Kerteit Saito • E7WOREE'AND SOS. YUMAN? TABORS, WOOLLEN DRAPERS, RATTEIIMOMMOT AND SkIUE MAILERS, OUTFITTERS. leallsa Maws : COM. et Illbedus Now Odorlamist, anor A l l riirtatreet Caw el tollelim4sonased aW Luatea.roarl. Ooanlq illehlhbosta : _ Thoratou'aballdradforJ, Yarkehlse. N.R aboald say ertial7M le si,cad of, It will he ex changed or the 'hooey rehariod. L *, and moYs SUM late-11EASULIKENT lad list et arta with pawillei as Ur Istiagasie MOAN Wm vast sad preht TjllriAr put Ilia The ESTABLI T FRIDAY Syr MN. INO at SOWS Mal 118.114:101.110. Mrs beams Y noomed NADI 11 o'clock MO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The A, return of youth to their renpsellv• boarding schools In duce. a eolicitatie kir their person eaulairt and attraction sod IWW LA ILaCASSAIt 01 are edeenwellas the growth and for imprortag and the ban: LOWLAND. KA LY Len. Inoreeing the *la and ceenplealon, and maw- Ins cutaneous arapallass. and ItOtt N tee oni 'Nisi, or Pearl Deutitrke, for rearkens the treth neatititully white and pre serving tM are einddenal Indispensable aerompanneants Sas las mil . el Ohre personal advantages so noire sada head adinlini—eeM by A. saiwuaD and SONS, lionnennardan. laraders. awl by Cben&ta and Portman. Ant tar lODWIAII tr Madan WATINGS COD LIVER OM—Jost 10- TM Palo Iron Noarlamdmiad. sad She 1101 Nrows=reroy. Tboaapplesedtkoprosart arum ban arms bon aleposard. tho Ybeing wawa* am sod the 01l surly tadolot Prokaaars 'Taylor sad Thaamosa. et Oafs sad Itt. Thoall_ _Shea* bore aaalysed prisoan red the Pale NowhamMaad 0111 IM boa sad most dasirald• for Invalids of very &Neale cosoalaatlon. The Light Drown being sore roams del aa winos keg& whale the roach of all risotto No Yew pie. mod is paid Nan the Mooing —Light Brows, la ad. par mat, err la pre quart Ida L. 6.1 half plat, la a& jemak 1a oi wow or la avoplall Make. 10s. Id., Imperial mosers. Nt, Puffs Chmeayard. AII EYES 7•ILI 1 I G REMEDY. Bs WOWS BiLiOUS sag LP= FILM winos& swy listwing liss tem st M a b P I TI T= M will bowl levaisable Is ill who mikSa w ous sad live, eempilebilk hell= l el ewe, O. Ihidieene dizziness of the Ela Per • Welly overlent roadi es/ se a miler of Ohs they art truly (fleabag; Is Yell systmliss sod to the siewseli, law iambs ssywilis pionsts ad gl= strabyDrigthis the viols stowies Eirsiam.—edi by . Lames* awl west is bum ei Is ni. awl Is N. Ds art it sit tor . lest owl W Ili The pis sue a swim greet piss with .. Wlllisis Tawbith Si Awßys.wriet " sowttal an ths Aiww. 1 WstronAirs DOICID3TIO lIIIDIOLPTII, ino.w thannakoth the world, kr Wcare of or, diatom Imidathol lowmaonimkkal did. DAWN WIOITABLZ ?ILLS; a tautly Wm=tirled=rikrlttr.t i m r l U7l 4=aa=;t:, assibulk allaallonk east lantana, ninths in the Bab rad kw nano pills mark their ow So dm very mak et Amain, dentine *kik reimri. Inthildlde wfw, thimmillim anomnithellok ND the thaw la milk& the wmaan whent rearmakik owl all the tanctims art accorilks to nature. irg riahlt4 . l l_,ol%l 4 6l . T. ' . UL all akin l ir= l.. t ll =se llid alt ed ho l lm i e dg , cla ran ni ti hand*. da1 i.... 1i di* am the compindon. poserving, lni• W lionadttyks tho thin. ands have i' m m e: bi t mil — etat It to be the bant ointment to the world. Par pot,_th Mt sad to ltd. CONMRMTED VRINTABLE 11111INVE. —Thin Inviaorat• log nmealme raMorao the mooted and Impaired funetioas and posers at Ilk, ohms ethonthed by sojourn In hot climates, and seems* at wheat Ikeda bromtht on In early youth, 'nativity sod old age. It I a cartals core for Indigestin, lowness of q driii l dm ,. 1000 4 . 4 rirtilila Miati d c e % y tic dolo o. r. cerebral allandamm othail irritati pro on and inflammation. with ask donmerone ammonnoth deposits. such se gravel, stone, Ac , shreds semi apasmodis alrlothro, enlargement of the pro.. tale. waskamo of the bladder, media and nondettution, snit calmed the kidoorra, and all kook ammhante The properties of tide lavabsehle remedy moms the power of enriching. to. creedal, sad poritytna each portlenlar vital field, evildoing them natthlk ao as to enjoy With sad signer. Per bottle, ae. W.. 11 ,it wok cootaintha tear Mona that quantity. Nis. Thememaill td own proved 511 sworn to Wan the Might Nam. tho Lod *war of tondos. and sitting Magistrates, se.-Bold by BIJCILIIN awl Oe.dpalentean, I; ffewmanatreet. gaglogglagokLesilsa, W., sled Mt ahandate in loom and /4.6.• amok : Idocky sad Ow A Inniandou.stn?an . miltOalmilotreot : Ramotr. th, (Word-street : knew, ; Ilkomm, 411 kin WMtimotroet, Londom-brthes ; ya, mompakiwtholeoth : trout, atl, hernial . F. Nov 17= leer, ad, It Panth-chnrehrord, dc. Onus, ar pod tree for one Muth, of all agents, and IM p,. ia flogmpm• Extracts bass DE BUCHAN'S Dolton= MIIMICINIM. A Physician ankllmmlor of Um lora c o mae. a dr.au t . L . A. , maser the mrw Medical Aa eit r, tonde dal ,as ahem, tere le s i rrice, to Rheas tae, to those perahoelas W. Imo and Co. i medletnea N.l Medici nes forwarded to all parts of the world. .di fond% et Postodioe orders, to to made make to W. Buchan sad Co. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1861. -- - BOND'S PERMANENTMARKING INK ,the original), for insrkleg on Lbws. Silk, or Calton. Re. .iniree no preparation. nod Is hy tar the beet. Notice. (Moen. Mat no ni &penny die of the genuine hie ever yet been prep/wool, sun I that u.tch bottle bean the &dare. on the label. to, ng- Lin, 1.. t mnsithfloid, City, I C., Whwre It easy be obtained who!, lend retail, and at moot drily:tate, rgetileine vendors, at4tionere, the.. In the United Eingikim. Price la pee bottle. LONDON LIBRARY, 12, St. James's-square. This; Library often peat advantages to persons engaged In literary pursuits. The bed literature of the day, hoth Enalish and foreign, is added to a collection congaing of nearly 80,0100 volomes. Fifteen volumes are allowed to country mem bers, ten to readmit. In town. The tome are—ler a member, to entrance foe, C 2 annual subscription. Life membership, £2ll. itabseriber on nomination, St.l • year. catalogue. 7 1 1. ed. F RASER'S MAGAZINE fur FEBRUARY, es. ed., contains : hMglish Polley In knrope. A Strange story of Mahan. florsi hd: Nothing. or. All Down Hill. By the Author of Dighy Grand," - 11 w Interpreter," Ac. Chaps. Prsnee idol Pans Potty, Thirty, and Twenty Years Ago. BY a Han on the shady Me of Fifty. Third Paper. To a !nod Hope. By X Hinsman. Ti. Conway. -A Tale. By J. M. C. Chatters XII. and XIII. conceming Solitary Days. By A. H. 11. 1: the Persian Poet. Second Paper. My Last °overflew. The Sentiments, aCCOnling to Phrenology, Examined. By Melander Halo. Chronicle of Correa& History. London : Parker, Non, and Warn, Weal Strand, W.C. This day is published. pries la, the February Number of rrEMPLX BAR. I. The seven sons of Mammon. By Oen. Aug. Sala. Chap, IV. La Dame nu Premier. V. On a Yield, tk . a Cross, sable. VI. Resurgent Y. Under the Perch. 3. Michel de Montaigne. By John Overlord. 4. The Countaas Melamine. 5. On the Causes of Railway Accidents. & Loudon Poinna—No. S. Outcasts. 7. Baalbek. By the Rev. J. C. M. Bellew. a the Relatives and Connexions. V. /tor Better for Worse. Chapters VIII. sad 11. hi Ancient Classical Novelists. Past I. It. Waiting. It Travels In the County of Mkiellesea. By the Editor. Nu. 3. ?rum the Celosesura, Ragenrapork, to Hampstead heath. Moe, 111, IlastAtreet, Larks, EC. CRADLES KNIGHTS DOPULAR HISTORY of ENGLAND. A. Number Se. price One !Willie will be published on the 444 instant. and the remaining poetise at Velem* VU. is Aped, together with the Volume tiradhary and Evans, Metleetrase. Illastatiest. TM& day, pries es., foolscap 8, o. fancy bards, OUT WI GARIB•LDI. °earlobe a fall and authentic account of Oarlbakll, from the battle of Wham to Ms retirement to Capra& By W. B. Sawa; aa English Oarlbeldian Volunteer. London: Ward and I.3ck, 15s, fleetstreet Th I N D IAN prise Ye, tsp. &to, pp SW fancy boards, THE CHIEF. B y AIYAID, Anther of The Thar NUM." " Golddisdarlic' to. Aa • narrative of thrilling Indian Advenavea Life In the Jangle and on the Prairie, thin work deserves basal penuel. faction : Ward sad lock. 164, flastaleset. Ant Published. pee .>a tree km the Anther ter II elempe t A MEDICAL =BAY au Übe OAIIBI asEa MIX al PIUDAATUZE DaCLOIII, wlt Ode direellses for perfeet resturellea N heegh sal Weser, the neat of twenty- Ivo years' mused pwelW la the loostment of Ow walla, nervous and nissiel dfereee , pike teed by embitter and &torten life. By Dr. 1. L. Marrs, it, AThernerieedrest, PlesodUly, "Mrs is the hest hook on nervossami."—Vedleal Record. London : Mann, so, Corn 11111; nod J. Allen, 00, Wuwlck•We. BRIGHT priori Is.. by pod 14 stamps, D R MA.NUA4 on Nervousness 17 sad Premature Decline. sad the means to be employed in order elleeteally to retain or regain primitive vigour and health la every sew a life and under all circumstanoes. Each cams sad elect hem been carefully studied and analysed by pe sonal observation In the various Continental and English hos pitals, as also In private media By Rare BRIGHT, R.D. Licentiate of the College of Phydelans, Member of the Royal Wimp ol Our=liaglnd, te. : J. a Allen. 10, Wervrlck-Imast left published, prioe le., post tree ter Id stamps, w i th Photographic lliegretften SKIN DISEASES and their REMEDIES. 111 . &sow J. JORDAN, M. D., Licentiate of the loyal Col- MP et idilthetib : Moodier of th e Bole* Oodles el durgoisa de., de. Containing the modern treatment II as adopted WI Hospital St. Louis, Pare) for the cure alba'. numerseedbmim ao pernsiset in a high nate of elvftlsation, too often coneequides so knows state of th e blood, causing cuta neous eruptions, meskelde ideatio and scrofula : Westmont for superficial mad Imp meted ul cers . torpidity of the circa t=imegMe Vidguring aimieum tgel a ant i l e gi h rl a :g da lit ne ut =iippeartuiee, die of a clear, fair, and healthy oom- Tki" book Is, so he ham aimed to make it, 'thoroughly useful and "—M L' edical Times and Garotte, August 4, lOW. by John Churchill, New Burlingtonetreet, and to be had diriet from the Author, 29, Georgiatreet, Hanoveruquare, "Ilea. _ _ loon lor Consultation trots 10 to I : sod by oppolottosat. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. --~- - CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 26. B. A. COMM g, 'EMENT..-111 the 'Senate-house this morning nearly the whole of those gentlemen whose names have been already published as having graduated in honours were admitted to their B l L„ e lillree. More than culinary interest attached to the 'nip., reason of the pre sence of the Prince of Wales, who occupied a seat on the right of the Vice-Chancellor. The Hon. Major-General Bruce and Mrs. Bruce and Captain Grey were abso present. His highness appeared much gratified at the enthu siastic reception accorded him. The next in popularity to the Prince was the Bishop.desiguate of Worce.ter (Dr. Philpott), who was greeted with a literal ovation. There was lusty cheering from the galleries for the Queen and Prince-Chancellor, and the Vice-Chancellor came in for a goodly share of undergraduate applause. The names of other prominent characters were then introduced ; cheers and groans alternated for the Bishop of Oxford, who appeared to have an equal number of supporters and opponents, the latter irreverently dubbing him " Slimy Sam." Edwin James came in for three hearty groans, as did also his Holiness the Pope. Garibaldi was the hero of the hour, and there was a spasmodic effort at a cheer for Marini. The undermentioned gentlemen, who passed the LLB. examination in December, were admitted to the deem of LLB.: Herbert Hatfield Harter, Trinity College; Arthur Bigneld, Trinity Hall; Wm. Robert Trench,_ TnaiV College ,• Boult, Trinity College ; Ley bourn Godderd, Trinity Hall ; Joseph HartU St. John's College — McLeod, Trinity Hall ; Hugh wilitams, &. Johns' College. RZONTEN OF ran SENATE.—The Vice-Chancellor will attend at the public schools on Saturday, the 2nd Feb ruary, at 12 o'clock, to hear publicly objectless to the regis ter of members of the Senate, which any member of the Senate may make on the ground of any person being im properly placed on or omitted from it. The register con tains just upea 6,000 manses. Tax SEATONIAN Pars —The subject of the poem for the present year is "Christ among the Doctors , Luke ii. 46. Each candidate for this prise is required to mod his poem privately to the Vice-Chancellor on or before the 210th of September nest, with some Latin verse upon it ; and at the same time to send a paper sealed up, with his sense images within, and the same Latin verse on the outside. The pa pens containing the names of the unsuccessful candidates win be destroyed unopened. THE CRYSTAL PALACE. The frost has gone, and the spring is ooming, and therefore the authorities at the Crystal Palace have felt bound to treat the public with a very pretty and appropriate inaugural exhibition for the approaching vernal Isamu- -namely, a collection of the most distinguished of the feathered choristers of the grove and the ewe, to sing, as it were, a hymn of welcome. It is said, however, that although you bring a hone to the water, you cannot always make him drink ; and, in the same way, although the tropical department contained on Saturday last perhaps as fine &collection of singing birds as could pcesibly be got together, not a sound could be beard from out the little palaces of gilded wire beyond an occasional melancholy twitter, such as might have been expected from Stern's starting in one of the latter days of its captivity. Still, the birds, although thus obdurately silent, had, we were in. formed, passed a most hellbent competitive examination. Not one of them had been " plucked," as far as we could perceive, whilst some were pronounced to have obtained a very gratifying number of "marks." They all looked very tiny and very beautiful, and there were more than one pair of very beautiful eyes looking at them in the course of the day. We think an imperative obligation lies on the direc tors of the Crystal Palace to get up • dog show, similar to that which was recently so sacceeful at Birmingham. We could have a much finer one in London, where the passion for dogs is so strong as sometimes to bring otherwise well-regulated individuals within the provisions of Mr. Bishop's celebrated act of par. liament. We understand that Mr. Groves has received hundreds of suggestive letters on this subject, but that he foresees some difficulties in the way of • crowdedassemblage of canine company for which his ingenuity has not as yet devised an expedient. Seeing, however, that all these w eaned and must have both remedied at llismighent, we feel confident that so able • tactician as the secretary to the Crystal Palace Company will also find out that " difficulties' are things to be overcome." ID the afternoon the Christmas tree was dismantled, to the general satisfaetiou el the juvenile visitors. THS SHIPPING INTEREST. DEPUTATION OP SHIPOWNERS TO LORI) JOHN RUSSELL. A deputation of the principal shipowners of the port of London, comprising Mr. James Anderson (chair. roach Mr. G. F. Young (deputy chairman), Mr. William Mr. G. Marshall, Mr. A. G. Robinson, Mr. W. H. . H. Seines, Mr. Clifford Wiper', and Mr. Boner (secretary of the General Shipowners Society), waited upon Lord John Russell, at the Fore' -office, on Friday afternoon, with a view of asaetfaiaiag whether her Majesty's government intended taking any steps upon the report of the select committee appointed to inquire into the laws affecting merchant shipping in respect of reciprocity and belligerent rights. Mr. Anderson, Mr. Young, and other members of the deputation addressed his lordship, and having alluded to the inquiry last session before the select committee, proceeded to read extracts from their report to the House of Commons. After the opinions expressed by the committee, it was hoped tbatthe government would adopt some steps with a view of providing a remedy for the unfair state of things which at present existed. As an illustration of the working of the present system, the case of a Spanish vessel sod an English vessel of the same size, trading from a port in Spain to England, was cited, and it was said that the Spanish ship would make kW. more profit in the year from the diffir• rential dues than the English vessel. Lord J. RUSSELL inquired whether it was suggested that the retaliatory clauses should be enforced. The deputation said they did not ask for anything of the kind ; they did not seek for any retaliation. A/I they asked was that her Majesty's government would exercise their influence in inducing foreign powers to reciprocate, and to give to British ships the same advantages in foreign pals as were conceded the foreigner in English ports. The deputation then drew his lordship's attention to the question of belligerent rights at ass, which was one of peat moment to the British shipowner. The subject had come ands, the notice of the committee, who had reported, and the deputation hoped the government would deal with the question as suggested in the report, for the outbreak of swam European war would operate most injuriously upon the British shipowner. Lord J. Ruseuu admitted the importance of all that the deputation had urged, but he presumed that they did not anticipate that be would give an immediate answer to the guardroom that had been submitted to him. He might any, however, that they were matters that had and would have the serious consideration of her Majesty's government. The deputation thee thanked his lordship for the atten. Lion and courtesy he bad shown them. and retired. Rzpw. urn HoY DT:vv.—Wolter:ma, SA TURDAT. —A meeting of bop planters of Worcestenhire was held here today, J. D. Daley, Faiq., in the chair, to con sider the question of the repeal of the hop duties, and whether the movement in Kent and Uses: should be sup ported by the Woroestenshire and Herefordshire planters. The Chairman having opened the proceedings, letters were read from the Right Hoo. Sir J. S. Pekiastaa, Ber_t.„MP. Sir T. E. Wilmington, Dart., M.P., and Mr. Bereaford Hope, M.P. Sr John Arlington expressed his ernienrrence in the object of the planters—to obtain a repeal of the duty. A resolution was passed to the effect that, owing to the late alteration in the hop duties, the immediate repeal of the existing duties on hops is necessary to their cultivation in the kingdom A . petition to the Rouse of Commons was ado and a district committee appointed to co•operate wit the central committee. Tax HAITLEY Br.qtrawr.—The following letter has beau revived by the Mayor of Southampton from Lord Pahmenks% secretary respecting the legacy duty on tbs Hartley beeped :—" Broadlaods, Jan. 21, 1861.-Bir,—l am desired by Lard Palmerston to inform you that on the 18th alt he received a letter from Mr. Rope; of 9, Clifton tenses, Southampton, suggesting the possibility of the re mission of the legacy duty to be levied on the Hartley be col. or ra ones i lier the refunding el Lord p t a h in e i am er. o to un n, t h l i i i y a vot ving e to the Treasury the letter conveying that request, received in reply a memorandum to the effect that there is no prece dent for such remission, the law having made ne diethiction in favour of bequests for public objects ; and further that the Treasury has invariably refused to entertain applketions of the kind even where they have exhibited strew priest* Jane claims for indulgence, as in cases of religions aadchari table bequests.— I remain, sir, your most obedient servant, EVILTN Amer.—Tie Mayer of Southampton. APOTEICIII/W MM.—At a Court of Examiner,' held oa Tursday, Maws, Joseph Dudley Phillips. of Haverfordweek sad lame Danny Yee, of Stosebeses, bay ing paned the seminary exammalion in the seines sad practice of mediciae, were admitted licentiate' of the &May of Apothecaries. NAMIAGE WITH A DECLARED WIFE'S SISTER. The First Division of the Court of Session in Scot land, in giving judgment the other day in the well-known awe of " Fenton r. Livinptone" (lately before the House of Lards), have unanimoully decided that, by the law of Headsad, marriage with s deceased wife's sifter is civ;lly hall 1113 OMB is question relates to the succession to the Bedlam& estate, in Linlithgowshiru, belooging to the late Admiral dir Thomas Livingstone, who died ID 1853. There were two claimants, Mts. Fenton, sister of the demised, put.. mar, and whose title to emceed the judges have sustained; and Alexander Livingstone, defender, eon of Thurstarius Livingstone (a brother of deceased), who, after Lis wife's death, married ber sister, and had this son by her. The parents of the defender were domiciled in England, and in 16564 the Court of Session decided that, according to the law ef which forbade inquiry into the validity of seek tmaee after the death of both parties, the legitimacy of Alessetkr Livingstone Gould not be challenged, and the 410111114 111111111104 ft seisined his title. The ease was appealed be the Howse efLerds,who found that the assumption of the Oeurt of Smoke as to the legitimacy of the defender was esesseous, and deslared that the rule of F.nglish coolie by which posthumous inquiry was prevented was Limber( merely upon Fag,* and not on the courts of foreign countries ; and that in this case the Court of Swaim was setit4d to deride for itself upon the validity of the mar siege and the legitimacy of the defender. In giving their pressat assidon two point. came up for judgment. In the OM place, ths Quirt (Lord Dees dissenting) held thst, as the &feeder was the Moue of an unlawful marries, by tie lewd Idegisad, his place of domicile, he could not be er cognised as • legitimate child in Scotland, and entitled to summed to • leaded estate there. In the second place, the judges were unanimous that by the old statute law of &Wend the =retype of a man with his deceased wife's sister was civilly null, and that the defender was therefore illegitimate, and not entitled to succeed. THN ROYAL ACADZNY AND FINALS ANTININ Since the days . of Ansabat Kaufman, csne of the original Royal Academicians, the recognition and esseinungement of female art in this wintry has been much slanted, and many ishelaeles have interfered with the tall development of talista, which emir r cultivation might bays pro duced ia Itegiand aeliele of equal eminence with Rosa Deedsfed efed Thendenta Diserne. It cannot be too generally knew* that the reddedone which have so long prevented ladies from participating in the advantages offered by the Royal Academy to art students have at length been with. drawn. At the council in June last the best drawing sent in by candidates for the studentship proved to be the work of • lady, and on the recommendation of Sir Charles Eastlake, she was at one admitted. Since then three other ladies have been equally successful. On Monday last fourteen drawings were approved of by the council, and in this case also the best drawing was sent in by a lady, who, with aye other successful competitors, made her drawing under the superintendence of Mr. Thomas Heatherley, of the School of Art in Newman-street, the able successor of the late Mr. J. M. Leigh. All impartial lovers of art must rejoice at the practical refutation which the Royal Acad.- maims have thus made to the charge of exclusive teoden. tie', by this spontaneous recognition on their part of the right of women to be treated on an equal footing with men, a liberality which contrasts most advantageously with thi conduct ot the inedicalaii w ta in this country with re spond io Dr. Illisabsib a CALLS TO TSB BAR. LING`OI.II'B- I tiN, Jas. 26. The nodermeetiosed gleam= were this day called to the degree of berrister-at Mw, by the Hoaourable Society of Li noolit'sina, cis .:— Dea n s Parber hawthorns, EsiVi e l., Cambridge • Percy &havoc., Esq., M.A., Cam ' ; Arthur Giles Puller, Esq., M.A., Quakidge ; Joseph il item Dunning, Fog., M.A., Cambridge ; Gawp Worthier ton. 4 . Robert Fletcher Latwidga , Esq., 8.A. 1 Cain • • ; Paid Pantos , Eeq., RA., Cambridge ;Ed Robert calsboum, E Chariot Cons“., Faq . ; Horace Davey Esq., M.A.., Oxf ord; sq John Udder, Esq.. ILA., Odsrd ; Arthur Duos, Esq. ; Cimino Bungs Cbriatopher Bwmai 1•11.1 B.A . Oxford ; llemw leidall Johnson, Esq. RA., Cbasbridge ; Bernard Crecroft, Esq. Y.A. RL. Csimieidgl e llilliant Hal/hide Allem , Fog, 31. , b. sad C., ; Frederick James Quiet, Esq., 8.A., Cam bridge ' • Behest Smith, req. ; Almelo John L ewis, Esq., 8.A., Oxford; Charles &ems* Esq. ; Mask William Hunter, Esq., 8.A., Cambridge ; Henry Augustus Clever ing. Esq., sad John Bell, Esq., M.A., Cambridge. (Stamped, hi. Additional.) WRECK OF 4 LARGE VESSEL IN THE MERSEY On Saturday, n vessel of nearly 2,000 tons, the Telemach, just arrived from Bombay, with a full cargo of cotton, linseed, hemp, and wool, was about to enter the Albert dock when her keel struck upon a sandbank opposite the dock wall, and her head swung round with such force that the bow, over which one of the anchors was suspended, came with great violence against the wall. The starboard bow was immediately stove in, and the great struin upon the ship, her hall' having tot across a sharp ridge of the bank, caused her to break her back. The water rushed is through a hundred severed timbers and planks, and she rapidly sank. On the receding of the tide, however, and when she was loft comparatively high and dry, the must vigorous efforts were made to remove the cargo, which front herbeing almost alongside the pier was fortunately not difficult. Gangs of men were at once set to work, and by their efforts, tinder the direction of the various cloak officials, it was anticipated that the bulk of the cargo, would be removed before mid night, when the tide would be again full. The unusual car. cumstance of a complete shipwreck dose to the dock walls attracted crowds of spectators. So soon as the vessel can be removed she will be placed id oiled the graving docks which are close at baud, and partially unoccupied. These large banks in front of the South docks are a source of great danger to shipping, and though frequent (aorta have been made to reduce them, the elitism at this point is so constant and rapid as to baffle all the skill and vigilanceof the Marine Surveyor. FRANCE. (MOW OUR OWN CORTURIFONDINT.) PARIS, fiLTURDAT EVENING. The great Bonaparte case was not brought to a conclusion yesterday. M. Allou spoke till 6 o'clock, and I believe finished, but the legal journal, entirely filled with M. Berryer's speech, contain no report of his. The cause is postponed till neit Friday, for the reply and the speech of the Public Minister. Ga/igsani says that the affair will oc cupy three or four sittings, but I think this is a mistake. There is little doubt that the arguments will be brought to a close on Friday next. The judgment probably will not be given till a day or two after. At the reception of Father Lacordaire at the French Academy on Thursday, he entered with his colleagues and took his seat at the table, having Count de Montalembert on his right, and K. Berryer on the left. The new member swore the white robe of a Dominican friar, with the ordinary black cloak. His head was shaved with the excep tion of a narrow coronet of white hair. There was some curiosity evinced respecting one trifling detail of M. Guizat's addrees, in which he began by eV lug " Monsieur " and not " Mon Phre." It is the usage in the academy never on such occasions to address the new member by an other form of com pellation than "Monsieur . " The Duke de Noailles was addressed as " Monsieur" only ; and the same designation, not " Monseigneur,' was used on the reception of the Bishop of Orleans. This is done as a sign of perfectequality and academic confraternity, at least for the day of reception. No one but Cardinal Maury ever insisted on being called " Monseigneur " nor did he gain his end without negotiations a;rl an order from a high quarter—a circumstance which drew on him many epigrams. A very curious story is told of M. de Lacordaire by M. Stephen, a barrister, who write.) legal arti tides in the Opinion Nationale, and who it must be presumed does not promulgate fable.) as facts. You are aware that Lacordaire b%an life as a barrister. Some years ago on a cause being called on that was undefended, the presiding judge asked a young man in a cap and gown, who was sitting on the back benches, to act as counsel for the defendant. The task was accepted, and the junior acquitted himself so well as to call forth a warm commendation from the bench. The next case was the Abbo; Lacordaire v. Le Lyode (a public school). The same young barrister who had just distinguished himself ruse to speak, and the judge, astonished to see the tyro with a brief, said, with a smile, " What, are you in this r The answer was, " Sir, I am the Abbd Laconlaire, and I appear to plead my own cause." He had then just taken priest's orders, and with those enlarged but nut generally accepted ideas which led him afterwards to sit as a representative of the people in the National Assembly, he saw no harm in wearing alternately the clerical and the forensic gown. The Council of the Order of Advo cates, however, gave him to understand that there was an incompatibility between the two callings, and his own cause was the last that he ever pleaded. The Bourse was remarkably firm, but the amount of business done was not great. The Rente rose 10c. for cash, and 15c. for account, closing at 67.55 and 67.60. Mobilier rose 260. The Lyons Rail way rose 3.75 ; Orleans, 2.50 ; and the other lines 1.25. A legitimist journal of the South of France an nounces that Francis IL has dug a grave in his casemate at Gaeta in which he means to be buried if the bombardment should go against him. His heroic resolution will probably be brought to the test before long. It is reported that his favourite and most devoted general, Bow), has left Gaeta to foment the reaction in the Abruzzi, and cherishes the hope of attacking the Pledmontese army in the rear, and so causing a diversion. Bann chawe Bosco. After February 1 there will ben oonsiderable re duction in the oast of telegrams from France to England, and, 1 suppose, rice vend. A despatch of twenty words from Calais or Boulogne to London is to cost only 3f. instead of 6f. • and despatches to any other part of the United Kingdom will be re duced from 6f. to 4f. 25c. LOSS OT THE MO MERCY, OF BRIXHAM. The brig Mercy, of Brixhani, Captain Janes, was totally wrecked at Porthleven, in the Mount's Bay, on ' Friday, but the crew were providentially saved. On Thurs day, the weather was vem thick and foggy, and a heavy sea running, with the wird about S.W. Duringthe night a light was seen from the vessel, which was supposed to be one of the Scilly lights, but was probably the Long ships, near the Land's End, for the vessel was out of her proper course when daylight broke, and not far from land on a lee-shore, and having no cargo on board, was almost unmanageable. film was discovered from the land about eight o'clock a.m., about four miles off, and it was evident that she was in great danger, and completely embayed. The crew endea voured to keep the vessel off, and tacked several times, but ' the tide was running against her, sad her doom was sealed. About 10 o'clock she was sufficiently near the land for the people to make signals to those un beard, and the sailors and fishermen with others who had collected in great own. hers on the c liffs and bench, hoisted a flag at the most favourable place which offered a chance of saving the lives of those on board. The place was about 40i) Ja ils from Porthleven pier on the eastern side of the villag e. The crew endeavoured to make for this place, ao having drifted into the mountainous breakers with mai • topsails, and jib set, she bounded to her fate, took the pound. Mr. J. J. &gen, M.P., was on the spot, with Mr. Webb and others from Penrose, the residence of Mr. Rogers. At this time, several attempts to throw a line from the shore hulled although every e ff ort was made to endeavour to rave the lives of the thew. Os board, the greatest order prevailed, and all worked manfully sod calmly to the admiration of the excited spec tater'. The sea did out immediately break over the vessel, and for an hour or more she retained a position Dearly upright. Measures were being taken to communicate with the shore. A small cask was thrown overboard with a rope attached, but when nearly within reach It broke adrift : a second attempt was more nicoessful, and the auk was reached by the men on shore who at peat risk ran far into the breakers. The crew then made fast a hawser to their end of the small rope, and it was speedily hauled to land. No time was lost in making fast the other end of the hawser to the cross-trees of the foretopmast, and swing a basket on it. One of the sailors got into the basket, and was quickly hauled on shore by willing hands, the fishermen going out among the foaming billows to receive the unfortunate mariner. Again was the basket drawn back, and again its living freight landed, till nine journeys were made, and the last man was safe ashore. The Mercy had struck between two ledges of rock, in a cradle, as it were, but the surging waves soon lifted her up, and pride ally coming broadside on, she listed to seaward with bra head to the north. The made went overboard, and every sucareding sea shook the whole frame of the Teasel, and in the afternoon the coast for miles was strewed with wreckage. The heavier wood-work of the hall may remain far some time in the shingle, but there is little of value for the riven or owner*, as the timbers appear to be old and broken in small fragments. The Mercy was a very old craft, about 400 tons burthen, and was bound from Vigo to Cardiff, for coals, having on her last voyage deli. vered upwards of 400 tow at the former Fort. WRECK OF MI LONDON AND LIVERPOOL STEANANIP EMPREBII EUGENIA A telegram received on Saturday afternoon at Lloyd's underwriters' room, from Liverpool, reports the total loss of the Empress Eugenie, screweSsamer, by foun dering off Point Lynes, on Friday, but that the whole of her crew were providentially saved. Far soars time she has been trading between Liverpool, Falmouth, and Lon don, and it appmrs that she sailed from the Henley in the course of Friday with a general cargo of merchandise for London. She was built in 12156, under special survey, was 000 tons register, and bad engines of 90-horse power. It also appears that on clearing the Mersey, she sprang a I which gradually gained upon her, and that the crew escs e by taking to the beats. It is reported that she is insured for 8,0001. Intelligence has also reached the Vnderwritere Aseocia tion of the lose of the Liverpool ship Herculean, Captain Bell, belonging to the well-known firm of Masers. Brockle. bank. The Herculean sailed with a valuable cargo ou the 16th of November, and on the 30th took the ground is Gaspar Straits, and became a total wreck. The crew were taken off by a hutch ship, and leaded safely in Batavia. Finn IN THE MINORINS. —An extensive fire broke out last night on the premises belonging to Rewire. Wort ley and Co., foreign hotelkeepers, No. 7, Minories. In the course of a few minutes Warren arrived with the Royal Society's escape, and having pitched the machine in front of the building, he found the smoke rushiag forth from every floor. He, however, entered the first-floor front, but in crawling on his knees and hands in search of the in. mates, he found the floor so hot that his bands were blistered, and ho was unable to get to the two upper floors. It is generally believed by the inhabitants that no one was in the building at the time of the outbreak, but if there were, they must have perished, for no person was seen at any of the windows after the dam war given. The fire men by great exertion before midnight succeeded in get ting control over the &roes, although the fire was far from being extinguished, and in all probability this will not be accomplished until an advanced Lour this morning. The origin of the fire, or whether or not the sufferers were in sured, could not be ascertained during the excitement which prevailed. MAN'S ELDEST SON.—On Sattmlay, at Norwich Castle, James Blonifield Rush—eon of the murderer Rush, whose terrible deeds attracted inch general interest twelve years since—was charged with breaking into the home of Mr. Abraham Cannell, of Cringleford, and stealing a quan tity of children's dresses and miscellaneous articles al the mlleetive value of 41. The case against the prisoner was • very simple one, the property, which was identified by Mr. Cannell and his wife, having been found in the hones occu pied by the prisoner, at Wymondham, while a knife-blade, which was taken from his pocket when he was appre hended, corresponded with impressions observed on come drawers which had been tampered with, though not broken open. Another chest had been broken and emptied of its contests, but in this case no knife marks could be detected. The prisoner, who by the advice of his professional adviser "reserved his defence," was committed for trial. The presiding magistrate, however, admitted him to bail—him. iieK in 1001., and two sureties of 501. each. - BANNING EXTRAORDIN ART. —ln the early part of the present week, the police and Mr. Moir, who, as oar reader, are aware, takes a great interest in Glasgow-green, ware applied to by • Belfast gentleman for leave tot e rt portion of the turf of Glasgowgrmn, in order that be might search for 661. which he had " planted" about nine weeks since. His story was that he was in Glasgow in the beginning of November last, with the above sum of money in his posseesion of his own, and being wishful to "go on the spree " for • night, and knowing the adroitness of our Glasgow thieves, he thought his money would be safest in the Glasgow-green bank, and accordingly proceeded to the vicinity of Nelson's Monument, and after measuring accurately, as be thought, a certain distance from • fixed point, he cut a sod, dug • hole a foot or two deep, and put in his treasure, filling up the place again, and carefully obliterating all marks of the proceed. Mg. The tale was rather extraordinary ; but as he seemed a man of understanding, and bad come to the years of dis cretion, being about 45 years of age, after consideration have was greeted to him to proceed in his search. He was mmosepanied, as a preasatioasu measure, by a policeman. He bad lost his reckoning, and hence foe four days did he lawn, with assktaatm, and • good many yards of ground did be overturn before lading rt. Yesterday afternoon his labours Win successful, and the fall 661., in English and Irish bask notes, ware found wrapped in a Gbiagow news y d el dike Nov. 7,180. The money, meantime, is re. by the polies until a few inquiries are nude into the affair.—NortA British Neil. ITALY. The Municipal Junta of Milan has, by a recent decree, conferred the title of honorary citizen of Milan upon Count Cavour, Chevalier Fariui, Baron Ricasoli, and General Garibaldi. Count Cavour, in a letteracknowledging the compliment, expresses himself as follows : I cannot desire a better reward for the little I have had the good fortune to do for my country than that of being a citizen of the most illustrious Italian municipalities, May Italy soon recover each of its great cities, and may all the mostancieut Italian communes become again, like Milan, the centres of Ler civilisation. THE GARIBALDI FUND. The followiug is the balance-sheet of the Central Wane of Genoa, as made up by MM. Bertstni and Oslo, the sadden, and approved of by Garibaldi : guizirrr. Voluntary euhscriptions Received from the Sicilian Government . Ditto from the same by the Advocate ttruaeo Sent by Bertani, of the funds of the Secretary of Nap Sundry reimbursements 41,037 6,201,060 IC X Milt& Military clothing and equipmmats Aims, ammunition, hones, loa Assistance to emigrants aal y a vatuatsers 318,734 Transport of troops and Telegraphs and other sundries Purchase of ilm stamen and fitting out Political and military commissions, leavening expenaes, Sic Ambulances Assistance to provincial comminute 385,525 luterest, commission, &c Pr. 6,125,345 The balance in hand, as already stated, is 75.715 fr. It is announced that the Spanish government intends to extend the Mints of the city al Nate, and to people the territory acquired as far as t he Bay of Berm, and will pub lish the conditions for its colonisation. The probable value of the cab-trees alone in the forests within those Limits will amount, according to the estimate made by the civil engi neers, to 14,000,000 reale venom. A proposition is about to be made to the Spanish Con gress to grant a pension of 18,000 reels vellon to the widow of General Rim, Governor of Tetuan, who died in that town. THE OUTWARD BOKRAY AND MEDITERRANEAN MAXS:SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 27.—T6e Peninaular and Oriental Oompanf steamer 1)elq, emTtaii;lZ — sailel this morning with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterra nean, Egypt, Aden, Bombay, and Upper Bengal. She took out 35 first and 15 seared class passengers. Amongst those embarking from this are Commander Nichol', N. 1!.., Major Johnstone, Captain Bogen, Captain Hickie, and Lieutenant . Pay in nze. are mr Amop uit t ioe th w ow ima passe m., c ul i em tha p a r s oc nu eod .th il ie n u a te htri Bruce, and the Rev. Mr. Churchill. The Delta takes on freight for Bombay 936 hones of specie, value 2:r4,6564, consisting of bar silver, 244,745/. ; sovereigns, 8,825/. emeralds, 600/. ; and jewellery, 616/. ; also a full surge j geueml merchandise. The North German Lloyd's steamer New York, Captain Yon Santee, sails early to-morrow morning for New York f. England direct. r Shetska ajoi the . usa , a f d au f re it, iro France 7,0001., sterling. RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT LEEDS. —On Saturday morning, About three o'clock, a number of luggage trucks •nlirelpdthßLiletaemchedwwaitharvntmdhetchirei:lnthti.adiugeswwibolethte Loeaakin h a tl went with tre a !nse guard thro Y od °r o w k ust • i'pe r i°ci ep th t t h Ye o fG f orr ai atr i: ll.. t .t: fo rt et heLeada. y rt fee ir°"l"en t. Ti 'al le yard ' beial vana w W ere eli tt gt° bro n-st ke ree n to piece& The guard leapt from the van, and thus saved his Ide. 61Y8T/S. PALACE.—HALY-CROWN Day. —SATrit- DAT, lAN. Vl—Admission on payment, 1,0115 ; ditto by sew saa tickets, 2,687 ; total, 3,722.