The Sun. — London, England, 1863-02-14 00:00:00

• /42 i' `~-.' _ (s i Os • - T raß T) ate,413,0- , AZOr 8.,w/ •<*- - ' 4l I , 2 /fir ..„ _ . t 0 1( 74,41\ 711 w 4 - 1 , - .%0 , 4. DIE „olt - I ! f l / 4 t oil PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION. Established 184 held c The 2:2,1 Annual General M ee ti ng o f t hi s Assoc i a ti on was rn foraWednesdy,h the 4th February 1862 was. ' 1863. T he Income the year The Accumulated Fund • 197,400 0 0 + , 1 , 11 .e Rep , rt and Balance-sheet may be had on applicition "" he Agents or at the Chief Office, 15, Moomate-street B.C, ' February 5, 1863. WM. THOS. LINFORD, Secretary. No. 22.037 St LON 11)( SATURDA`I EVENING, Fv.:BRUARY 14, 1863 PRICE .4d. STAMPED ....sd. loyal ? To the Constitution ? They have sus- en nd air to We ire, Clo ;ea- B a ing nal nar- The able nerd. and 40s 38 to 30$ qr. 570 bus per and tot a )Wll. DW2I. )W2 2 • ..Ited , 60 ) : :1 to !qt l6l SYS' 3 8 1/1 u 8d ad toue. 12. r. 6 12. . 12. . 13. 28. 13. L o ger Dalt ), the ilacet rge'of lider, ) late nigh, h, the [ling' ) f 17 a g eU Ptain gar aleY, ,ford, Collo - )v;i° l ‘ wife ......."" R;yiPS, '" No. slaty THE WEST CENTRAL HORSE AND CARRIAGE REPOSITORY Limited). 81 to 88, High Holborn. Incorporated with limited Liability under "1 he Compa nies Act, 1 62," the Liability of the Shareholders being ex pressly limited to the amount of their Shares. 'apital £50,000, in 00 Shares of £5 each. Deposit 10 pr Shar on Application, and Allot tnent. Cal of e £1 per Share at inturvals ot not less than Three Calendar Months DIRECTORS. John Eldrid, Esq. (Messrs. John Eldrid and o.), 21, Fore street, E.C. Thomas B. Muggolidge• 13, 9 Corn Exchange, Mark-lane, E.C. E'en y G. Newbon, Esq., T ;:lrus House, Hammer- mith, W. Thomas Hi 1, Esq.. Har:ipton house, Warley, Essex. William Cary Esq., Merchant, Old-street-road, E.C. _ _ It is proposed 'nat the number of Directors be increased to seven, but the remaining scats at the hoard have been pur poFely left ot>en, in order that t ie Shareholders may have a voice in the, election. KS. The Metropolitan and B P AN rovinc Eß al Bank, Cornhill, E.C. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Prest on and i mama, Li, Gresham-street, E.C. AUDITORS. C. F. Ketnr,,, Fsq. (Messrs. C. F. Kemp, Ford, and Co.), 7, Gres F . E.C. James Piolah, Esq., 7, Lothbury, E.C. ROKERS. Messrs. Scott and B Silvester, 7, Lothbury, E.C. AUCTIONEER. • Mr. S. Tattersall. SECRETARY. W. Daniel, Esi. Temporary Offi'es of the Company-25, Poultry, E.C. 'This Company is formed for the following objects :- Ist. The purchasing of the newly-erected premises known as the Hoh orn Horse and Carriage Repository, and enlarg ing' and improving the same by the purchase or renting of adjoining property. Carriag es 2d. T o carry on tushaess by the sale of Hoses, Dogs, , Harness, and other similar property, by auction or On commission. 3d, To fit up, open, rent, or IT Affr as a TJArtanbacriptien Rooni e-`ntoxii. The necessity for such a Repository upon a large scale has be e ( nne matter of notoriety, and it is daily becoming more 4,4l3arent that some means must be taken to give increased R' ac ., ll , i ,td , for the sale of Horses, Dogs, Carriages, Harness, and ~74 " ,"lerY. as it is an undoubted fact that. during six months Year, it Is necessary for persons having Horses for sale at the existing establishments to make applications tor Stalls at least a month or six weeks pr. vious to an intended sale, to t he Vary great inconvenience of those who may wish to &is pose of their Horses promptly. The enor ous business and successful operations of the _ f e,w Iteposii odes in London (with only private capital em- P' o Yed) afford the strongest ground s for the beli , f that a wel nducted Company, with an ample Capital, carried out with t3 atll and t- nterprise, cannot fail to insure a large and prod table business, resulting in a handsome dividend to the Shareholders. The situation of the Repository within half a mile of the Central Railway Stati , n in Farringdon-street, will afford Pecul ar facilities for the safe arrival and removal of horses and carriages from and to every part of the country, and will obviate the existing danger and inconvenience in conveying valuable animals to a distance through the crowcid streets of London. The Company propos e t o ma k e advances on property sent In tor ab olute sale, and the vendors of all lots sold without warranty may receive the proceeds the day after the sale. The Company a l so pro, ose keeping a registry for sales by Private treaty. It is co n fid ently anticipated, as the result of careful calcu lationthe by persons of experience, that when the advantages-of establishment become fully known, a profit to the Share hoTheldersmay be realised o f from 20 to 30 per cent. amount Shares of th e C ompany have been fixed at the low th atno of 45 Per Share ( 0 1 whic h the Directors are of opinion more than £ . l called up), I n order that the er Sh Shares are will may be ever be taken requirup ed by as to be ennui nsu t t ea number o f _ persona as possible, and thus at once to d4tdeosit of a large business connexion to the Company. _ 4PPlications far Shares most be maile in the annexed form, IP,s. per share must be paid to the Comp tny's given. Bankers, or to the Secretary, for which a recaipt will be Obtain -d ProsPe c tuses and Form s o f A pp li cat i on for Shares may be B roker e s, at the Temporary Offices of the Company, or of the agreed by the --- (w FOR '4 OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. t when tilled up to be lodged, with 10s. per share, at the To Company's Bank e rs, c , r with the Secretary.) the Directors of the West Cenral Horse and Carriage Gentleman, —Repository (Limited). Having paid into the hands of your Bankers wr ill szeereta,y) the sum of £ , I hereby request that you allot me Shares of .£5 each in the above Company, and I hereby under to accept the same or any smaller number whkeh may Beallotted to me, and to pay the further sum I.£ on Allotment, and the remsinin2 Ca ls when they becom e d ue, and to be reg,ste ed as ,i Shareholder in the Company, In conformity with the memorandum and Articles of Association. Name in full Profession or Business Address Usual Si gnature Dated this day of 186 INLAND REVENUE, Somerset-house, Feb. 13, 1803. SEAMEN'S ADVANCE NOTES. On the repeal of the Mercantile Marine Act 1850, Sea Men's Advance Notes become liable to Stamp Duty as Bills of k change. As such liability does not appear to be generally vvn, the Board of Inland Revenue deem it advisable to Rive notice that any person who shall make, sign, or issue, or shall 'will inc ac ur the.cept or pay any such note, which is not duly stamped, penalty can £5O. " A m ' a i hes'.ve stamp not be used to denote the duty on notef;,, the law requiring that Bil s of Exchange shall be Written upon paper impressed with the appropriate stamp. By order of the Board, T. SARGENT, Secretary. ARMY CONTRACTS.—TENDERS will be the received at this Office until noon on the Rd of March, 'Qom persons who may be willing to enter into CONTRACTS SUPPLY of WOOD for lighting tires in the London Military District, in such quantities as may be required for t he use of tier majesty's land forces stationed in any of the l'ollowing places, from Ist April, 186 1 , to Rlst March, 1864 :- 1 - Hyde-p rk and Kensington Palace New Barracks. I,Z d Reent's-park, St. John's-wood, and Portman-street - ua,r racks. Wellington, St. Cleorge's, and B uc ki ng h am P a l ace Bar s, and and Infantry Guards, St. James's-park. 4 . The Tower. 6. Hounslow and Kneller Hall, 6. Hampton Court. 7. Croydon. ~BeParte tenders must be made for each of th e above-men bef3re stations or barracks as sep ara t e ly groupe d an d num- Obt Forms of tender and conditions of contract may be en on application at this Office, by letter or in person, yetvveen the hours of ' 0 and 4 o'clock. Tenders on the printed Wi ta"t be noti be properly fill e d u p an d s i gne d, an d no t en d er d unless delivered und, office mAll.toltr closed envelope (marked at the on the outr-id mentioned e, "Tender for , ` u.4l 3' Supplies") before noon on the 3d March next. W. H. 31 ATURIN, Deputy Commissary-General. De puty Commissary General's- ince. 5, New-street. Spring-gardcms, London, S.W., Feb. 10, 1863. ARMY CONTRACTS for FUEL end LIGHT. the TENDERS will be received at this office until noon on CANSf March, from persons who may be willing to enter c Ontracts for the SUPPLY of COALS, COKE, and use of in su quanti ties as may be required for the n s h - ', j 1, 2 r Maesty's Land Forces and Military Departments 3r.z.,,, of the following places, from Ist April, 16.3, to 31st ch, 1864 : H yde -park, South Kensington, and Kensington-palace cW Barracks :—aso tons Wa lsend coals, 3 tons coke, 1,55 u Barcomposite candles, 650 lbs. dip candles. racks Regnt's-park, t-t. John's-wood, avid Portman-street :-1,109 t ons WaP sendcoals, 11 tons coke, 1,685 lbs. Co 3. mposite andles, 3 ,45 s lbs. dip can dl es. Weiling,ton, St. George's, end Buckingham-palace, Bar r,cks_; Horse Guards, Office, Guards, St. J ames 'a-p ar k, and ROV u al Engineer me , Buckingham - gate:-1,667 tons Wallsend coals, 2' 0 tons Wylam ltoor co I s (for Wellington Barracks), :2 tons coke, lbs. composite candles, 1,214 lbs. dia candles. 4. Military Store est iblishment, Pimlico:-22C tons Walls end coals, 364 tons ' 'ca lar's Merthyr coals, 10 tons Tanfield Moor coals, 4.'0 chaldrons coke, 3,0 lbs. composite candies, 20 0 lbs. dip candles. 5. The Tower :-823 tons Wallsend coals, 160 tons Dowlar's -1 -l„Terthyr coals, 10 tons Tanfieli Moor coals, 10 , tons coke, 920 'OS. composite candles, 200 lbs. dip candles. nounslow and Kneller-hall :-710 tons Inland best coals, 28 ton, coke, 1,000 lbs. com, osite candles, 4,000 lbs dip Candles. '7. Hampton -court :-115 tons Inland best coals, 150 lbs. c omposite candles, 550 lbs. dip candies. 8. Windsor :-13 0 tons Wallsen co tls, 6 tons coke, 2,250 lb s. composite candles, :43.0 lbs. dip candles Brighton, with send F rts rom Newhven o Shore- " m:645 Walsend st coals, 3 f tons coke, a 1,630 t lbs. cora- Posite candles, 6,310 lbs. dip candles. 10. Croydon :-200 tons Wallsend coals, 3 tons coke, 250 lbs. comp -site candles, 1,500 lbs. dip candles. The quantities above -pecified of each article of supply are chi approximate estimates of what may probably be required Within the period of the contract, but the contractor will be held liable to deliver such quartit es as may be demanded above. S under competent authority, whether m ore or l ess th an th e eparate tenders for fuel and for light must be made for each of the abovementioned stations or barracks as separately grouped and numbered. Fcrms of tender, and conditions of contract, may be obtained on appli ation at this office, by letter or in person, between the hours of tO and 4 o'clock. Tenders on the printed forms must be properly filled up and 81 Mae.t, and no tender will be noticed u, less del vet ed at the undermentioned Aim under closed envelope (marked on the outside, "Tender for Army Supplies"), before noon on the 3d March next. W. H. MATURIN, Deputy Commissary-General. Deputy Commissary-General's Office, ti New-street, ing-gardens, Lond on, S. Feb. 10, 1863. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road, in the immediate vicinity of the Great Northern Rail- WaY Terminus, at liing's-cross. Patron—The QUEEN. President—The Duke of BUCCLEUCTI, K.G. Treasurer—Edward Masterman, Esq. This was the first hospital to introduce the principle of free and instant admission to the destitute sick, without the focer ftality of governors' let , ers. It is entirely devoted to desti pluitizpeliaonie.notits most pitiable form—viz., that which is accom :lit: IseedPby sickness and disease, and is now of sufficient e_agnitude that, with adequate surport, it may be rendered admitting into its wards a very large proportion of funtrEmal sick of this great metropolis. It requires but the order to have 500 I , eds available tor the reception of it grit h.e most wretched of our fellow-creatures. Moreover, on theult"slY affords medical advice and medicine to more, tile l a v ver - ., , e, than 3,0(0 out-patients a week. 7C o l t n N t r l i'' b k i loYnitoard feel it their imperative duty to make an t° enab the m t P oto d the l public for continued support, d- - l aI , Y pre„ nt admit an re ICS e the distressing cases that themselves. Mas'erm an, ~ 8 are received by the Treasurer, Edward Co. ; Dr um ,.nacl., Nicholas-lane; also by Messrs. Coats and _ 0 •,.; P resp ,', l , ll tl and Co. ; llerries and Co. ; Ransom and 229 Co. , : 1 -,` Grote, and Co.; Smith, Payne, and Co.: Giyn 411 ,3 Q en. ; 14 y t e i s Loyd and land Barclay and Co. Den ison ___ ; Nisbet n.., ft_ pa , Deacon, Co.; Overend, Gurney, and and ' at th e 1 4 8 " p u it C a '4?. ; Messrs. J. Barned and Co., Liverpooi ; STANFORD S. SMITH, Secretary. CRHEUMATISM, CHILBLAINS, Szc. OLE S ' S ALGA MARINA is the only really CONCEN TRATED Essence of th e Sea-weed it is daily increasinz in celebrity as Ft remedy for all ki n d s o f Rheuma tism, whether Acute or Chronic, immediately relieving the Pain, and sp.,eddy curing the disease. It is the best remedy for Spinal Allections, Contractions, Weakness of the Limb, Scrofulous - wel , ing t , and all those effcctions for which the sea -side is recommended, and is also AN ADMIRABLE APPLI CATION FOR CHILBLAINS. The public should be careful to obtain the orizinalprepara tion by asking for '' COLES'S ALGA MARINA," each bottle of which is enveloped in a Pamphlet containing nume rous Cases and TF stimonials, without which none is genui ne. Sold in bottles, 2s. Pd., 4s. ad., and ifs. each, by T. KEA.TINO, 79, St. Paul's Churchyard, London ; and by all Cherais e. Observe in the GENUINE ALGA MARINA the name of !_i JAMES COLES " is engraves on the label. Dedicated by Permission to hiF Grace the Duke of New castle. K.G. Now ready, in Bvo., with three fine Illustrations,lss., NARRATIVE of a sIJ;TESSFUL EXPLORATION THROUGH the INTERIOR of AUSTRALIA, from ➢Melbourne to the Gult of Carpentaria. From the Journals of WILLIAM JOHN WILLS. With a Biographical M , moir by his Father, WILLIAIi WILLS. Richard Bentley, New Purlington-street. Now ready, crown Bvo., price 65., POEMS, 1)E-.CRIP FIVE and LYRICAL. Illustrations of the Beauties of Tropical Scenery, and Sketches of Objects of Interest. With Notes, Historic 1 and Explanatory. By the Author of " The Nuptials of Bar celona." London : Robert Hardwicke, 192, Piccadilly. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER FOR THIS DAY, At 2s. ed. each Person. SOUPS. Mock Turtle. Jardiniere. FISH Soles, Maitre D'Hotel. Fried Fillets of Turbot. ENTREES. Stewed Kidneys au Madere. JOINTS. Oyster Patties. Sirloins of Beef. Saddles of Mutton. SWEETS. Soufflé au Riz. Victoria Fritters. Cheese and Salad. TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) THE LONDON DINNER, At 2s. 6d. each Person. SOUPS. Purée of Turnips. Aux Pates D'ltalie. FISH. Stewed Red Mullets ala G4nevoise. Fried Whitings. ENTRE ES. Mettton Cutlets ala Provencale. Croquettes of Chicken ala krT ' S ' : Boiled Legs of Mutton and Caper game. Roast Ribs of Beef. SWEETS. Albert Puddings. Orange Fritters. Cheese and Salad. _ An extensive and carefully selected stock of FRENCH, RHENISH, MO' 4 ELLE, and other WINES, imported ex pressly for The London Dinner, THE LONDON, 19', FLEET-STREET. OANTERBUR Y HALL. Great success of the Third Editi , m of the renowned Pantomimic Entertainment, THE ENCHANTED HASH, thirteen characters, sorely sustained by E. Marshall. The Comic by Unsworth, in his celebrated stump speech, "Or any °tint' Man," Eugene, Arthur Lloyd, Frank Hall, and Miss Laura Sanders. GRAN D OPERATIC SELECTIONS, as usual, conducted by Mr. Jonghmans. T HE 0 X F ORD, 6, OXFORD STREET. Re-appearance of Miss Russell. ALCESTE (the masterpiece of the renowned Composer Gixcx), Supported by the entire company, with full band and chorus. Conducted by Mr. Jonghmans. Other Operatic Selections, Choruses, four-part Songs, &c George Hodson's Irish, Miscellaneous, and Ventriloquial Entertainment. Unsworth's great Stump Speech, "Or any other man." Eugene's burlesque Scenes 'nd Dances. Miss Caroline Parkes' Pantomi , rie Sketch, "Little Red Riding Hood." W. Randall's New Cornicalities, and other varied attractions EVERY EVENING. Hall, ed.—Balcony and Stalls, Is.—Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. In rehearsal, " HERNE THE HUNTER," a Cantata, composed by W. M. Lutz, Esq., words by 0. Summers, Esq. THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE cox. RELLI the Greatest. Sensation of the Day. The FOUR AMERICAN WONDERS surpass all ever wltnessed in this country. Grand Selection trom the "Traviata" every Evenin,, sustained by Madame Valckenaere, Miss Constance, Madame Losebini, Madame Elise, and Mr. H. De rrenner. Six American Bowl ng Alleys open daily. The London Pavilion, Tichbourne-street. JULLIEN'S PROMENADE CONCERTS. lr1• EVERY EVENING at the ARGYLL ROOMS. Great Success.—See ~pinions of the Press. Conductor—Mons. Ji'LLIE \;. The celebrated Cornet-a-1 iston, Mr. J. LEVY, Will play at in' ervals from 9 to 12 o'clock. The Concert, composed of Classic I Music from the GREAT MASTERS, will terminate at a quarter-past Ten, and the Dance music at five minutes to Twelve. Promenade, Is.—Reerved seats, 2s. Doors open at Eight o'clock Manager, Mons. GRENET. THE LONDON ANATOMICAL MUSEUM ; containing the Wonders of Nature and Art, shown by innumerable superbly executed Models, illustrating every part of the Human Frame, together with a variety of highly interesting Natural Preparations, Malformations, and Mon strosities. ( ipen daily, from 11 to 10 (tor Gentlem• n only). Admission One Shilling. Entrances 20, George-street, Han over-square, and 41A, Maddox-street, Regent-street, Lon don, W. Explanatory Lecture every Evening at Seven. Illus trated and Desltiptive Catalogues sent, post free, for twelve stamps. Address the Secretary, as above. THE FARMER'S BAROMETER, 605., a new Instrumen',, by Negretti and Zambra, will cor rectly indicate whether the Be' ometer falls for Rain or for Wind. Particulars by enclosing stamp.-1, Hatton-garden; 57, Cornhill ; and 122, Regent-street. ALLEGED SECOND - HAND SAFES. Any PERSON or PERSONS having recently PUR CHASED from Furniture Brokers or Dealers in SECOND HAND FIRE-PKOOF SAFES, any such Safes which WE RE STATED TO BE OF CHUBB'S MAKE, will oblige by COMMUNICATING with Messrs. Robinson and Hine Haycock, No. 22, Charterhouse-square, solicitors to Messrs. Chubb and Son. MOORE BROTHERS' TEAS. Choice SOTJCHONG, recommended 3s. 9d. per suitable for superior purposes, full rich Souchong flavour. M,xed ASSAM. I Ighly recommended 4s. od. per 5. of very choice quality, and the cheapest Tea sold. Id per lb. deduction on 20th. Bags and 4511,. Chests. Prospectus free. MOORE BROTHERS, 35, London-bridge, City, E.C. USED by almost every FAMILY, by all OUT FITTERS, HOTEL-KREPERS, &o. . . BOND'S PERMANENT M a RKING INK (the original) requires no preparation, and is by tar the best for wri.ing on Linen, Silk, dic. It affords an indisputable means of identity for Towels, Shirts, Tablecloths, and every variety of wearing apparel. To be obtained of mo't Druggists, Medicine Yen" dors. Stationers, &c., in the United Kingdom ; and at 28, Long-lane, West Smithfield, City, without which address on each label the ink is not genuine. Price is. per 11 ttle. LUXURIANT WHISKERS, Moustßehe N n d Eyebrows produced in a few weeks by the use of ELLIOTT'S TONIC LOT I ON, e stimulative properties of which are mita ling in their operation. Thomas Elliott invites a trial from the most sceptical, that they may be con vinced of its Lltallible power. Price 2s. 6d., s. rd.. 10s. d., and 21s. Forwarded on r , cella of posta , 2e stamps —Thomas Elliot:, hairgrower (lint floor), 51, Fenchurch- street. T. E.'s wigs, £1 10s. "TEETH. — Se T3 aI Y granted rß E l7t B hVuly L , L lT6o) T , N S V ets EN or T p l aPti N al fistetteadoitn a Tee te t w h, h ex ou g r u s is b it y e m ly e e a n n a s m o e f l h le i d s p to at n en a nature, re s , o are r: e m i a ft s d ti e e and and imperishable base of the colour of the gum, to which it ad . _ ad heres with wonderful tenacity, dispensing with springs or unsightly fastening and defying detection by toe closest observer. The peculi ar attribute of Mr. Eckell's invention is, the readiness with which these teeth can be re-adapted to any change of the mouth (even by the wearer); and as they act independently of all disturbing causes which affect teeth of ordinary construction, they are guaranteed t, last a life time, as will as for mastication and articult. Hon. Mr. E -R . ELL'S TREATISE, which fully explains hisinvention, post free for seven stamps.—lnspecti,ti of specimens and Con sultations free. Terms strictly moderate.—k, Grosvenor st, eet, Bond-street, London ; and 39, Bennett's-hill, Bir mingham. O ST E 0 ETD ON Patent, March 1, 1862, No. 560. GABRIEL'S Self-adhesive Patent Indestructible MINE RAL TEECA and FLEXIBLE GUMS, without palates, springs, or wires, and without operation. One set lasts a lifetime, and WARRANTED FOR MASTICATION and ARTICULATION, even when all others fail. Purest ma terials only, at half the usual rest. Messrs. GABRIEL, the old-established Dentists, 27, HARLEY-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE; 34, LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON; 65, NEW-STREET, BIRMINGHAM; and 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Complete Sets, 4 to 7 and 10 to 15 guineas. One visit only required from country patients, Gabriel's Practical Treatise gratis. Con aul tat ona free. RUPTURES.—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. WHITE'S MOC-M AIN LEVER TRUSS (PERFECTED ANT) EXHIBITED IN THE GREAT I' XHIBITIONs OF 11451 AND 1 , 62), is allowed by upwards of Two hundred Medical Gentlemen to he the most effective invention in the curative treatment of II ERNI A. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects, is here avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the , iody, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the Moe-Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease tnd closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. A descriptive circular may i)e had, and the truss, which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the cir lumfcrence of the body, two inches below the hips, being ~e nt to the manufacturer, Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly. A Single Truss, Its., 215., Its. ed., and 31s. 6d. Postage, is. Dollbla Truss, Ms. ed., 425., and 525. ed. Postage, is Bd. An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. ed. Postage, Is. 10d. Post-office Orders to he made payable to John White, Post- Oct, Piccadilly. NEW PATENT ET, AST IC STOCKING s, KNEE-CAPS, Ice., for Varicose Veins and all c ases of Weakness and Swelling of he Legs, Sprains, Szc. They are porous, light in texture, .Ind inexpensive, and are drawn on lii ean ordinary stocking. Price 45. 6d., 7s. 6d., 10e., to Mg. eaoh. Postage 6d. JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 228, Piccadilly. AN FFECTUAL REMEDY.—LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, without confining the bowels or affecting the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, I of slee is admitted to be the best medicine for immediately relieving consumption its coughs, colds, confirmed cases of asthma, and pient approaching sumption. It frequently cures persons whom the faculty pronounce in curab,e, admirably allays the tickling. which pro vokeseffeet freqt r i e u t l i y t coughing. ben p, or even lyingdown for fear ot suffocation, may depend on relief in e fi c ln e a r s a o p n p s a few minutes atter taking it. Prepared only and sold by W. LAMBERT, Chemist, S, Kin. William-street, Charing- Cross, London, and by al druggists, in bottles, Ind., and three quantities in 9ne, 2s. 9d. each. Be particular, and ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and ad dress is engraved on the stamP• THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. Transportation to Western Australia. The following is a copy of the memorial presented on Thursday by a deputation of colonists from Wes tern Australia and others connected with that colony to the Duke of Newcastle on the conticuance of t ransportation : " My Lord Duke,—We, the undersigned, owners of land and employers of labour, merchants, and others interested in the colony of Western Australia, beg most respectfully to lay before your Grace a few facts connected with the subject of transportation to the colony. " Encouraged by the patient and attentive con sideration which you have ever given on occasions when we have solicited the same favours, we have the greater confidence in again availing ourselves of your Grace's consideration from the fact that the subject on which we desire to address you is just now one of more than colonial importance and is engaging the serious attention, as it affects the wel fare, of the kingdom at large. " Her Majesty having named a special commis sion to inquire ' into the operations of the Acts re lating to transportation and penal servitude, and into the manner in which sentences of transporta tion and of penal servitude have been and ale car- Litd into_effeat under the provisions of the said Acts or any of them,' we venture •to suggest that the colony which we represent is in every way suited to receive convicts on a large and comprehensive scale. " The system is already organised to &peat ex tent, and has been found to work satisf#torily as far as it has gone. The convicts, separated from old associations and vicious companionship, have a chance of redeeming their characters and of begin ning a new and better cneer, while their compul sory labour is much needed in works to which it is difficult to get free settlers to apply themselves, the making of roads and bridges calculated to open up the internal communication and to develope the great mineral and other natural wealth of the country. "Substantial prisons and depots have been already built, and every provision made to receive a large number of convicts, and to keep them in proper em ployment and control. The cost of their mainten ance is considerably lower than it would be in the mother country (as appears by the last official re turn for 1861, showing the sum of £45,013 voted for the whole convict service in Wcstern Australia, the total number of convict ana ticket-of-leave men being 1848). " The difficulties in the way of escape are almost insurmountable, and the neighbouring settlements need have no apprehension from the propinquity of convicts confined and surrounded by natural bar riers of such a formidable character as Western Australia—separated by sea or by impenetrable bush—so peculiarly affords. " In proof of the success of the means adopted for controlling the convicts and repressing crime, we beg to call your Grace's attention to the following passage in the report of the Toodgay Agricultural Society, read at the annual meeting in Oct. last : " In reporting on the moral condition of the district your committee have much satisfaction in eta dng that with the exception of one man committed for trial for forgery, and an escaped probation prisoner convicted of cattle steal ing, the cases in the district poliee court have all been of a trifling nature. This in a widely scattered district like Toedgay (about 150 miles long by 60 broad) speaks well for the conduct of the population here, considering so large an area has but one sergeant and one constable of police for its protection. " We also desire to submit to your Grace some remarks bearing immediately upon the subject in the report of the York Agricultural Society, issued in the same month, and to the following effect : " The subject of labour must always be a matter of great importance to a district like this. It is a singular fact that, although there are many men roaming from ono point of the district to another with the ostensible purpose of obtaining employment, there is scarcely a good agricultural labourer or man capable of taking charge of teams to be found among them. " Your committee, in their report last year, were of opinion that the Government should be solicited to return to the ticket-of-leave and hiring depot system in vogue some years ago, and they feel confident that if this system were carried out to a full extent not only the district would be greatly benefited but a much greater facility would be given for obtaining better and more suitable men. Thepre sent rate of wages to farm servants averages from £lB to £24 per annum ; shepherds, £3O and upwards, with rations. Your committee, while alluding to this subject, feel bound to state that many of the ticket-of-leave holdeta and condi tional-pardon men that are in this district have proved very useful and good farm servants.' (From the Times' Correepowlent.) NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Another disaster to the Northern arms as great and demoralising as that at Fredericksburg will break the spirit of the Northern people. Their patience is so sorely tried that a victory of some kind is absolutely necessary to restore their self reap. tit or to infuse into their minds the smallest particle of confidence in the men who pretend to gc.vern them. Possibly one of the many blows that are to be simulta; eously struck against the Confe derates within the next three weeks over an area of 800 or 1,000 miles square may be successful, but the most sanguine believers in the invincibility of the North and the indivisibility of the Republic scarcely anticipate that all of them will be victories, or that the result in any case will be the conquest of the South and the collapse of the rebellion. Of the thousands who hope there are not five who believe in the final victory of the Northern cause; while nine out of ten persons have come to the conclusion that separation is better than the prolongation of a war without other results than mischief to both parties, and most of ail to t ree institutfojin And the future prosperity of th 4reei4lliiligtrefr is the under current of men's thoughts, the outer surface of society betrays no sign of the gloom within. This great city seems to revel in the hey day of luxury and enjoyment. The streets are blocked with traffic. The theatres never before at tracted such immense crowds, and what calls itself " Society" was never more resolutelybent on amuse ment. The only signs of war that meet the eye are the flags at the recruiting offices, and now and then a legless or an armless hero—the victim of the bunglinghobbles anti brutal surgery of th e b att l e fi e ld — who bles through the streets or lounges at the Park Barracks. In all other respects the city would seem to be the home of untroubled peace and un ar, and one half of rowdies and black pg r u e a c r e d d s e t ha e v d e a tl prosper. gun i e t y t 0 t T it e h e them at least have left their bones on the battle fields of Virginia and Tennessee, so that the city was never before so free from the turbulent scum of the population. Greenbacks fly from hand to hand in unexampled profusion; and such is the daily ex penditure of the Government, and so enormous are the gains of contractors and speculators and stock gamblers that all the trades and manufactures which ersan m d em be o g ry ga ' rs have become administer to luxury are more prosp s e u ro m us an t y ha u n ne a e t apnenynitliemsse adventurers living tur rich, that the jewellers, the silkmercers, the carriage manufacturers, the horsedealers, the upholsterers, and others, are kept in perpetual activity to supply the wants of the new class that has arisen to storm the avenues of " Society" by their hospitality and profusion. Never before were so many diamonds sold in New York as are now sold within a we e k. Never before did the mercers dispose of so many rich silk, damask, and velvet dresses at extravagant prices; the purchasers being the husbands of wo men who three years ago may have had visions of satins and velvets in their sleep, but never thought to see the day when they would be able to wear either in a waking state. A " shoddy" aristocracy has arisen, to whom all things in the way of wealth are new, and who surround themselves with every luxury that greenbacks can purchase. The piano forte manufacturers were never before so busy, and cannot supply instruments of the highest price and finish with sufficient rapidity to keep pace with the demand, although the purchasers too often require them for show rather than for use, and have yet to learn the first rudiments of music. And it is not only the class of nouveaux richeSrwhei - indulgClif prodigal expenditure on articles of luxury. Men who acquired wealth years ago by honourable trade and industry make haste to invest their greenbacks in real estate, in gold, in jewellery, and in dia monds; in anything, in tact, that is likely to fetch a price in the markets of the world in the days that seem to be fast approaching, when the paper dollar will fall to 30 or 40 cent. Wall-street is in a frenzy of speculation. Gold is ai 5E premium, and cotton at 92 cents per pound. Mr. Chase is at his wits' end, and poor Mr. Lincoln—if he do not — might well exclaim, with Hamlet— " The time is out of joint—oh, cursed spite That ever I was born to set it right." The Democratic party is closing n the plea ranks, preparatory to a new onslaught o up its broken opponents, expelled sant places of power, from which its own divisions , rather than the strength of its it two years ago. On the other hand, the Republican party is breaking up. Its leaders lose faith in its cause, and yield up its most vital principles, one after the other, as the war proceeds. The retire ment of Mr. Thurlow Weed from the editorship of the Albany Evening Journal, which he has conducted to the for 33 years, with unflinching devotion history of the inte rests of his party, is an event in the war. Mr. Weed does not retire becau se of failin g energies, for he is still in the maturity of his hi Intel lectual powers. Neither does he renounce s con -1 nexion with th e j ourna l w hich he founded bec a u se It no longer answers as a co mmerciel speculation, tor it is still pr os p erous. But he withdra ws from vubltc lif e an d e d itor i al duty becaus e he finds him self in hopel ess disagreement with t h e p a rty of which he has long been the ablest and least ambitious leader. The war has made him a Conservative. He c nuot follow the Abolitionists down the jagged precipices of revolution. In his valedictory address he says, "We have fallen upon evil times. Our country is in immediate and imminent danger. I differ widely with my party about the best means of crushing the rebellion. That difference is radi cal and irreconcilable. I can neither impress others with my views nor surrender my own solemn convictions. The alternative of being in strife with those I have esteemed or withdrawing is presented. I have not hesitated in choosing the path of peace as the path of duty." The confession is more creditable to Mr. Weed's kindliness of heart than to his civic courage, and almost amounts to the crime of despairing of the Republic. What ever opinion may be formed of it by those who think that the greater the perils of th e State, the more imperative the duty of the tru e patr i ot to tad in its salvation, whether by tongu e or pen or strong right arm, no one can fail to see that words like these uttered at such a time by such a man are a ca Republicans, tried s far t t h h i e ng fir c s o t n t d im em e n b a y tio t n he o e f ut t i h e e s and rev onsibilities of office, and found miserably wa n ti ng i n every at tribute of statesmanship. Mr. W eed has studied history. He knows that the Girondins have had their day, and he, their Nestor, gives them notice of their impending doom. Mr. Seward, Mr. Blair, and all the other moderate Republicans who think that the Union, with guarantees to slavery, was better than disunion, acco m p an i ed by servile as well as civil war, must r es i gn or be dismissed. Their hour has come. The President is in the hands of the Jacobins. Marat, Dauton, and Robe spierre, in the persons of Mr. Horace Greeley, Mr. Charles Sumner, and Mr. Wendell Phillips, are in the ascendant, and will mould him to their pur poses. Not all the ridicule and opprobrium hurled against him by Mr. Wendell Phillip s has prevented Mr. Lincoln from extending the right hand of fel lowship to his formidable opponent. Mr. Phillips went to Washington on an errand of coercion, and nfit firmly ly theorists. He is no longer his in the toils of the 8 own master. The he men coerced. o f one hold of him, and [ADVERTISEMENT.] — lion ' . OWaY s Ointment and ri. . - I , _ they will use him as they please. No sentiment of For bad legs, bad breasts will stand in their way, Their o,i i s i corbutic or scrofulous sore . s, loyalty . . .y• cause is this is ‘ genuine specific ' mony of thousands, who have eexgrtqeful and e F nest . testid- desperate, and, being convinced, about a year after idea i' h The aPvreesgi President power over these complaints, and d eriel i med their unrivalled desperate, had arrived at the slime conclusion, that from prostrate helplessnes s and a c w on tzis .t hav k been raised neither conquer .. . nor exterminate the South, themselves and others, renders it quite duiniewei loathsome to t h e y can en large, in this place, upon its extraordinary c v e i s r s t ary toos The and that emancipation is disunion, they have deter parts affected should be bathed with lukewarm water, e. and • dto strr gle for the mastery of the North, An when the pores are thereby opened, the Ointment mine ,g . be rubbed in at least twice a day all round the complaining oriild Illinoisj‘:;arnal—and at this moment both Illinoisand parts.lt then penetrates to the seat of the andpermanent disorder, and ind ; ana are as restiff in the Union as South Carolina effects a thorough defines their position and in -30 months ago — are composed of rare balsams as mild as they are p was van- . " it asks, "are the Abolitionists caoious. tentions. ii To what, Many of the gentlt men who have signed this memorial can beer tt stimony, of their own personal observation and knowledge, that numbers of con victs who have served their time of punishment or probation in the colony have not only become re formed characters but are themselves employers of labour, and honourably assisting in the develop ment of the great national resources of the colony. " Finally, we beg to sum up the advantages which appear in our opinion to recommend West ern Australia to the attention of her Majesty's Go vernment as a convict colony. Its comparative isolation fini3 the difficulties it prevents in the •att. oh ecape ; the t,ucce rs which has attuticlud the sys ;em Ain:Ay et=l , lbiished ; the cheapness of p-ovi sions and LOL:A Tient tconorny in ihe ntointenance of criminals ; the desire ut the colonists for an ex tension Of transportation ; the adequate means al- ready prepared and expenses incurred for providing for and securing a much larger number of men than has yet been sent; the ample scope for their em ployment in works essential to the profitable prose cution of enterprise and to the realisation of the natural wealth of the colony in timber, minerals, &c. ; the excellence of the climate, wherein epide mics are almost unknown ; these are considerations which induce as respectfully but most earnestly to ask of ht.' . Majesty's Government an extension of the system 01 transportation already so successfully and only in too limited an extent carried on for the last 12 years, and to trust that they will be con sidered of sufficient force to induce the sending out of an increased number of convicts of whom there may be a reasonable hope of reformation. " We have the honour to remain, my lord duke, your grace's obedient servants, " HENRY A. SANFORD, 23, Cadogan-place. " HENRY POWNALL, 63, Russell-square. " Thos. A. YULE, 12, Bridge-avenue,_ Hammersmith. " CHARLES WITTENOOM, 3 , Devons hire-place, Turn ham-green. " CAVAN LUBBOCK and Co., 29, Finsbury-circus. " HENRY MANNING, 251, High Holborn. " WILLIAM FELGATE and Co., 4, Clement's lane, Lo in ., bard • street. " LEE STEERE, Jayes, near Dorking, Surrey. " CHAS. E. MANGLES, Pyle-park, Farnham. "R. PHILLIPS, Colonel, Chatham. " R. M. HABGOOD, 60, Moorgate-street. " JOHN CHAPMAN , 2, Leadenhall-street. " J. E. HENDERSON, Deal. " ALEXANDER ANDREWS, 6, Church-court, Clement's lane. " PETER BOLT, St. Michael's-house, Cornhill. " GEORGE NICHOLAS, 3, Abchurch-lane. " LEMON HART and SON, 42, Trinity-square, Tower hill. " JAMES MORRISON and Co., Philpot-lane. " FREDERICK MANGLES, Pendell-court, Surrey. " FREDERICK MOORE, 15, Gresham-street. " H. IL GRELLET, 41, Lime-street. street. "WILLIAM F LLNIAM rr F REDER ICK MOORE, 7, Great Winchester " JAMES M.`Doh.Ln and Co., 3 0 , Moorgate -street. "J. . POWNALL, Lincoln's-inn. : tr T. IG4INAHE'AUM,I3 " CHARLES GoswELL, Lombard-street. ' Jorm c' -LlNcx and SON, Abchurch-lane. " GEORGE and JOSEPH OLIVER, High-street, Wap. j pe .p r . K , Kentish-town. 'n ~ J. in g. ~,J r . mEIIILELRIsFANT, Ottory St. Mary, North Devon. 4i eN . 31. Cossington, Somerset," pended it. To the Union P They proclaim boldly that they are opposed to the Union as it was, and wish to establish a new one, as it ought to be. To the States? They piopose to blot out State lines. To the Government ? They ignore the laws of Con gress, and scorn the decisions of the Supreme Court. To the President P They propose to depose him if he do not obey them." But Mr. Lincoln will not drive them to any such extremity; he knows that they are logically right ; that his proclamations for the abolition of slavery in the South are as idle and worthless as Mr. Jefferson Dvvis's proclamation for the hanging of Gen. Butler; that the South hes made itself a nation ; and that the time has come for the North to do likewise, or prepare the way for a third dismemberment. If Mr. Lincoln had the civic courage (and civic courage is the great thing wanting in this country) to act upon this convic- tion, and boldly proclaim to the people that the time bad come for a great National Convention to decide the question of peace, boundaries, and a Customs union between the too republics, he might even now make a mark in history and take his plaoe among greatcwett. But he has pot the courage. : e 1 4 3 ves,thai Nori l l4 4lB ,t , 44 %LAW V es t_fi mi t y-444pr conquering nor conquered— until some respoptful offer of mediation from a friendly European Power shall extricate him and the nation from a difficulty which national pride on the one hand and Executive cowardice on the other will permit neither to take the slightest step for removing, except in the battlefield. If this be not Mr. Lincoln's private belief, he acts as if it were. Awaiting the issues of battle—which to use an expr?ssive Americanism, will speedily " thunder all around," at Charleston, at Wilmington, atVicksburg, at Port Hudson, in the heart of Tennessee and Ar kansas, every where except on the road to Richmond, Mr. Horace Greeley, and not the President, hes be come the hero of the hour and the master of the situa tion. It is not what the President thinks, but what Mr. Greeley recommends, that attracts the public at tention, and sets critical tongues and pens at work throughout the Federal North. Mr. Greeley has lost heart in the struggle. If the war languish be tween this and the Ist of May; if the North do not T• •••. - - conquer the Southern armies, capture the Southern cities, and effectually crush the rebellion before that day, with or without the aid of the negroes, he re commends that tl a North should cease the useless conflict, and make the best terms it can, He has been to Washington to urge these views upon the President, he has conferred with influential men even in the Democratic ranks, and is publicly ac- eused by his literary rivals of having had inter views with the French Ambassador, to court the mediatien of the Emperor Napoleon. Three or four weeks ago he stated his willingness, if the fate and fortune of war should continue as hcpelessly ad verse as ever to all the efforts of the Federal arms, to `accept the friendly mediation of the Swiss Re public. From these opinions, though attacked with every epithet of abuse that the American dialect of the English language can supply, he has never swerved, unless it have been to substitute France for Switzerland as her most available friend and peace- maker. His hopes of final military triumphs may have been greater on some 'Lys than on other; but since the battle of Fredericksburg he has been honourably persistent in maintaining that there must be a limit to the war, and that if the success so ardently longed for does not speedily bless the Federal arms, it is alike wisdom, duty, and true patriotism to accept the hostile verdict of the world and of circumstances, and to cease the further shed ding of American blood. "If," he says, "three months tabie . oT earliest fighting — 6lll - 11 — notIerve to make a serious impression on the rebels—if the end of that term shall find us no further advanced than its beginning—if some malignant fate has decreed that the blood and treasure of the nation shall ever be squandered in fruitless efforts, let us bow to our destiny and make the best attainable peace.' To day, in answer to the charge that be had consulted M. Mercier and Mr. Vallandigham on the subject, a charge which he denies, he reiterates his opinion in terms that admit. of none but wilful misinterpre tation. " The war," he says, " has entered upon a phase which, in all probability, must prove final. We are upon the eve of movements, combinatiram, attacks, and battles whereof the result must be well nigh decisive." He adds that if, contrary to his hope and expectation, the South should gain the victory in the general results of th's decisive campaign, " impartial third parties will say that we ought to consent to peace on the best attainable terms." In short," he believes that " the time will come (he does not say how soon, as that depends on the issues of conflicts yet in the future) when the great Powers of Europe will mediate, not by blows or menaces, but by representations against a continuance of the struggle es fruitless, wasteful butchery, and urge a settlement in the interests of humanity and com- merce." Mr. Greeley, in saying as much as this, is the I boldest public man in America, and his boldness is of the more account and significancy because of the unmistakable control which he exercises over the mind of the President. What, it may be asked, has led Mr. Greeley to speak of peace so gravely, and to curb, or endeavour to crab, the rampant madness of the Abolition party, of which he has so long been a spokesman and a leader? Lit the corruption engendered by the war ? The appaling weight of the public debt which has been and is to be contracted ? The incompetency or im becility of the Administration ? The arbitrary acts of the War Secretary ? The blundering of the Generals ? Or the general unsuccess of the Federal cause ? One or all of these things may have opera ted on his mind, but the principal cause of his want of faith is that he is desillusionne on the subjzct of negro emancipation and the negro himself. He urged the President to pay his last, as he thought, his best card ; and the card has not won the trick. He was honestly of opinion that the proclamation of free dom to the slaves would end the war ; that it would clippie and exhaust the South, be hailed by Europe with gratitude and respect, not only as a noble act of philanthropy and statesmanship, but as a legiti mate mode of warfare, and accepted readily by the whole North as a legitimate weapon and a fair issue. In all these anticipations he has been cruelly disap pointed. He not only misjudged the South, but he misunderstood the negro, and, worse perhaps than either, he imagined in the honesty and simplicity of his heart that a majority of the Northern people really cared for the freedom of the slave, or were willing to accord social and political rights to a race whom if they do not hate they certainly dispise. He has discovered his error. He is disappointed in Eu rope and his own people. He finds that he is in advance of his age, that his notions upon black men are not the notions of America, that he has imbibed his ideas of negro equality from English literature, and not from actual American life ; and that on this great and vital question he is in hope less antagonism with public opinion. So little, it appears, was he acquainted with the history of the race of whom he has made himself the champion that he never read, until a fortnight ago the history of the massacre of St.. Domingo. An ex-senator of the United States, an able lawyer, with whom_ h e e has lately had b us i ness t r ansactions, u ndertookto read him the details. He was so painfully affected by t Le recital of the ineffable sorrowsolanindrioattrooneliytioesf committed by the negroes en the Pe white men, but of innocent. wo men , fn children, and feelings found relief infants at the breast, .that in sobs and tears. It is adde d l that e he carried off the book to recommend it to for eor careful study of the President, as an argument peace. If Mr. Gre ele y 's view s on t he question of the ser vile war which his teachings urged the President to I provoke have u ndergo so serious a modifi ca ti on as I th is little incident in his personal history would init i t ply, it is to be hoped the clergy Whom he has hitherto • led will follow him into the new track, and that the 1 Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, the Rev. Dr. Cheever, 1 and a newer and fiercer convert than either of them the Rev. Dr. Bellows, will cease preaching a war of extermination against the Southern people for their perverMity in not seeing the way clear to immediate and unconditional emancipation. These reverend gentlemen require enlightenment in the humanity as well as the ethnology of the question which they discuss; or one of their number, the Rev. E. S. Best, of Milford, in Massachusetts, would not have made himself so offensive to the instincts, if not to the reason of the white race, to which it is supposed he belongs, as to urge publicly from•his pulpit the in termarriage of the blacks and whites on this conti nent as the best thing that could happen to both races. This gentleman, in a recently published ser mon, revised by himself, says— " Every °JO who has given the least attention to this subj i- 4 .. : es that great climatic changes take place in t • nhabitants of every nationality who settle on these shores. The Africrurbecomes bleached —the Caucasian gets brownsd. The time will yet come when this difference in colour will be difficult to trace. This blending of the two ranee is just what is needed for the perfecting of both. Give the Anglo-American, with li y gen .s, his tireless energy,terd' !Jar • warm heart, the gushing sensibilities, and the firm religious faith of the African-American, and you have the highest, noblest, and most godlike specimen of humanity. Such a race will yet con stitute the real people of America. Here the human race will reach its loftiest destiny, and this nation become the glory of all lands—the place which, above all others, shall most resemble Heaven, and be the nearest to it." Perhaps tbis reverend person is himself a black man; or, if a white man, he may have taken to himself a bl ek wife or intends doing so. Under no other circumstances is it easy to imagine how he could preach a doctrine so offensive to the white population, and one which even the strongest minded and most aged spinster of Boston would indignantly repudiate. The arrest in Philadelphia of Mr. Boileau, the proprietor and nominal editor of the Philadelphia Evening Journal, by order of General Schenck, the military governor, and his incarceration in Fort M'Henry for alleged disloyalty, has driven the Pennsylvanians into a state of excitement that al most amounts to frenzy. Mr. Boileau was seized at midnight by the military and conveyed beyond the limits of the State of Pennsylvania—a proceed ing that, independently of his guilt or innocence, is held to be an unpardonable outrage against State rights. It is argued that, whatever Mr. Boileau's offence may have been, he should have been tried in Pennsylvania before the recognized tribunals. The whole community is in a ferment, and the grand jury, under the direction of Judge Ludlow, have made their presentment against the General, and the District Attorney has been ordered to prosecute. The article prin cipally inculpated by the General is a review of President Davis's recent Message, which the writer contrasts favourably with that of President Lincoln. Articles much more severely depreciatory of Mr. Lincoln have been published in the New York journals without exciting the least official attention. The Democracy of Pennsylvania appear resolved to make this the test case in their State, and to stop the beginnings of evil, whatever may be the conse quences. Most probably Mr. Stanton, as soon as he has official cognisance of the matter—provided always that Mr. Boileau's incarceration was not specially ordered by himself, will order the release of the prisoner, to prevent the further agitation of aatieAtion which_ al 11,ilLpaslia . a4r iesfit is peva liarly unlucky, or worse, to force before - as nation. But even this concession to public opinion, suppos ing it to be made, will not stay the action of the Pennsylvanian tribunals against the offending General. The great Commonwealth of William Penn and the city of Benjamin Franklin will assert their dignity. The Democrats are in the majority. The reaction is great and steady against the en croachments of the Executive, and General Schenck will have the unhappy distinction of forming the central figure in a cause celebre, destined to prove whether liberty in one of the most ancient, most illustrious, and most loyal States of the Union is a mockery or a reality. LAW INTELLIGENCE—Feb. 13. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 'Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and Special Juries.) LLEWELLIN V. WINDHAM. This was an action for use and occupation, for work and labour, and for goods supplied, to which the defendant paid £25 into court, denied his liability beyond that sum, and pleaded infancy. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. J. A. Russell appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Karslake, Q.C., and Mr. D. D. Keane for the defendant. The case seemed to excite a good deal of interest from the great notoriety which has recently at tached to the defendant, who was in court. It was, however, a very simple matter, being an action for a year's rent of lodgings with the plaintiff at 35, Duke-street, St. James's, at £lOO a year rent, for £3 Bs. for attendance, and for £6 odd for provisions and necessaries supplied during a short period. The plaintiff, his clerk, and his wife proved that the de fendant went to lodge at his house, paying two guineas a week, in the spring of 1861, and after being there some time the plaintiff told him, as all his lodgers were yearly tenants, they objected to his taking weekly lodgers, and unless he became a yearly tenant he must go. The defendant then asked the rent, and was told £lOO a year. He said, " All right ; they are mine." He remained on those terms till August 29, when he suddenly left to get married, taking with him a latch key. He after wards wrote for some wine and some of his things to be sent to him in Nocfolk, and the plaintiff then wrote to him and asked him if he had permission to let his rooms, and if he would wish to give them up, and got no answer. A fortnight afterwards the defendant called for his letters, and continued on his rooms. A part of the agreement was that be was to pay 7s. a week for attendance when at his rooms, and some things which he required were procured for him. On the cross-examination of those witnesses it appeared the defendant was of age on Aug. 8,1861. His conduct was strange, and Mrs. Llewellin swore to her belief that he was not of competent ability or quite sane. At the close of their evidence the learned counsel for the defendant asked for permis sion to confer with their client, and Mr. Windham, who was at the back of the court, made his way to them, dressed in a rough frogged overcoat, and after a short conference it was intimated that he left the matter in the hands of his counsel. Mr. Karalake said, after the evidence given, he did not propose to put Mr. Windham in the box to contradict the testimony which had been given, ex at the time of the contract he was labouring under some excitement, and his recollection would not outweigh the testimony given, pa rtl y corroborated as it was by letters. His Lordship entirely concurredth e b course y a ar . taken. The letters put i n evidence re but one result roborated the oral testimony, in rk could be expected i f the aken fo the p w trial bad proceeded. A verdict ache t £lO9 145., le s s elmaid into r court.laintiff for POLICE INTELLIGENCE --Feb. 13. THAMES. —A Chinese seaman, named Scq u i, apparently about 25 years of age, was charged with cutting and wounding another Chinaman, called John Ahui, with intent to murder him. Isaac Excel!, a police coast able, No. 493 K, stated that half-past 10 o'clock on Thursday night he was in Narrow-strt et, Limehouse, and heard cries of 4 , Police" and " under." On proceeding' to the spot whence the cries proceeded he saw a Chinaman, frightfully wounded, lying on the ground in a pool of blood, in trout of the house No. 27. He directed a police constable, No. 137 K, to stay by him, and went to the surgery of Dr. G. R. Arnold, in Brook street, with whom he immediately returned. Dr. Arnold examined the man, and found he had two wounds, one in the abdomen, and the other in the left shoulder. He was immediately conveyed to the London Hospital. The witness then went in search of the prisoner, and found him at No. 5, New-court, Bluegate-fields, St. Georges-Vl 3 t; East. He arrested th e p r i so ner, and took the bedside of the wounded man in the London h Hospital. Ahqui recognised the priso ner, and l I) L 1 1 , ,W 4,7 1 41, said he Watt the man who stabbed him. Thkp* admitted, through the -medium of an ' --' -*— ter, that he had stabbett and the.''.l4lo - iir . • the knife with which he committed the the Regent's Canal dock. The wounded reTin4v.i.ls foand within a few feet of the canal. The wit4i4Se S understood from Ahqui that he was wounded by the prisoner 150 yards from the place where he fell, and ran with the blood gushing from him until he became exhausted. Emma Sarginson, a woman of the town, welt known at this court, who formerly cohabited with a Chinaman who kept a lodging-house for sailors, said she could throw some light on the matter. She deposed that she was now living f t No. 3, New-court, Bluegate-fields, and that the prisoner had been liv ing at No. 5 in the same court, where he renttd an apartment for ls. 6d. per week. Ahqui had been living under the railway arch in Gun-lane, Lime- , house, and had been in the port of London fcr three or four months. The prisoner had been cook of en American ship, and when he left went to the Stran gers' Home, in the West Ind;a-road, Limehonse. Ahqui took the prisoner away from that institution, and had deprived him of berths on braid three chips, in each of vs hieh he was engaged as cook. Ahqui took a coat cut of the prisoner's loom on Thursday • and pawned it, and afterwards promised to take it out again. The prisoner Stqui went after Ahqui to obtain his coat. The witness then said the pri.• Boner was a most excellent. man. Inspector Hayes, of the K division, said the house-surgeon at the hospital was of opinion that it was necessary the deposition of the wounded man should be received as early as possible. Mr. Selfe accordingly proceeded without delay to the hospital, to which the prisoner was also taken. The Rev, James 11. Taylor, a missionary, of No. 1, Beaumont-square, Stepney, was sword As inter preter. . _ hA Waft tEe or din ary manner. He made the following statement :—My name is Ahqui, of 1, Limehouse. 1 have been in England 14 days. lam the cook of an American ship. I was going away in a ship to Shanghai. The prisoner was going as cook also in another ship. At half-past 9 o'clock last night I went to the prisoner's house. I saw him there, and asked him to come along with me to my house at Limehouse. He said, " No, not to-night. I went back to Limehouse, aid five minutes afterwards the prisoner came into my place, where the master of the house, his wife, and two children were. He said, " Ahqui, you go out your self and buy opium." I s tid, "It is too late. I have walked till lam tired." The master was there at the time. He asked me again to go, and at half past 10 I went out with him. We were good friends up to that time. We walked through four or five streets when he said in Chinese : " you," and took a long knife from his coat pocket, and gave me two heavy blows, one in the belly, the other on the left shoulder, I had no quarrel with him. No angry words, and no blows. ran with all my bowels out and bleeding, until I fell down. I could not walk any further, I was near a cane when he struck me. Mr. Selfe (pointing to Sequi)—ls that the man ? Ahqui—Yes, that is the man. "In answer to Mr. Selfe, the witness added that he took away from his place last evening a coat which belonged to him. He lent it to the prisoner two weeks ago, and only took it back. The pri soner never said it was his coat, and did not object to the witness taking it. He did not know why the prisoner struck him. He never prevented his going in a ship as cook, and did not know whether he was ever in the Strangers' Home, West India-road. He hal only been there 14 days. The first time he ever saw him was when he came to his ship. He was in very great pain, and did not know whether he would live. Mr. Pyer then read the deposition in English, and it was translated to him, sentence by sentence. The prisoner frequently said, " It is quite correct," in his own language; and he also said that part of it where he was accused of stabbing Ahqui was very correct, and added—" lam the manf After the whole of the deposition was read the prisoner was asked if he wished to put any questions to Ahqui, to which he replied, " No, I don't wish to say anything to him." The wounded man having signed his deposition in Chinese characters, the prisoner was taken back to the Thames Police-court, and Mr. Selfe formally remanded him for a week. Ahqui was in a very low state yesterday evening, and it was feared he would not survive many hours. SOUTHWARK.—DanieI Cormick, He nry Prit chard, Samuel Pritchard, and Matthew Hayward were summoned before Mr. Combe by Miss Angelica t3tanift, Bliekfriaralrhaaty-for --- • having .unlaw fully,,wWrisdieritiftwasi goad- with- -- strong hand, entered certain messuages„Nos. 1,2, 3,5, 19, 20, and 23, Stamford-street, the property of Miss Read, and for unlawfully and injuriously Seep • ing possession of the same. Mr. Francis Russell, instructed by Mr. J. C. Mey mott, appeared to prosecute; Mr. Bin ns defended Cormick ; and Mr. L. Lewis defended the others. Miss Read, on being sworn, said that het father and herself had been in undisputed possession of the houses named in the summons for upwards of 40 • years. Her father died about 18 years ago. At his death she received the rents and kept the keys, but for some years they had not been tenanted. She had property in all the houses. She had been in the habit of entering all the houses occasionally to see that all was safe. Lately she bad had the whole of the roofs put into proper repair, and she intended to thoroughly repair all of them, so as to let them to respectable tenants. On Monday after noon she went to No. 1 with a workman, when she was surprised to see a crowd round the doorway. The iron gate had been forced, and one of the men (she believed Hayward) had a crowbar, with which he forced open the door and entered. The other defendants were there, as well as Mrs. Cormick, who asked her to show her tide-deeds. Being very much frightened, she got out of the crowd as quickly as possible, and returned home. In the course of the same evening she went to the same house again with a carpenter and smith, regained possession, and secured the door. Shortly after they had entered, the house was broken into again by Mrs. Cormick and her party, and she was compelled to seek escape by the roof. In cross-examination by Mr. Binns, witness said that since her father's death none had ever disputed possession with her until now. She knew nothing of Mrs. Cormick or the defendants. Henry Scroggs, a smith, said that during the last three months he put a new lock and box on the door of No. 1, Stamford-street. The door was very strong and calculated to resist great violence. On the evening c f the 19th ult. he accompanied Miss Read to No. 1, which they found had been broken open. They gained an entrance and fastened it again. A minute or two afterwards a mob sur rounded the outside, and he heard persons break ing the door. Miss Read told the carpenter to ask what they wanted, and while the carpenter was in the act of drawing the top bolt the door was burst in. Mrs. Cormick and a mob then rushed in. Among the latter he recognised Hayward, Cormick, and Henry Pritchard. There was a great tumult outside at that time, and stones were thrown in, one of which struck witness. Miss Read made her escape by the skylight, telling him to stay in till they turned him out. Soon after that the defend ants turned him out. The door was opened, and he was pushed out of the house. In cross-examination witness said that before that he drank beer with them. The defendants never told him they had been pushed in. The wit ness saw all the defendants there. son ers e f e o s r e e trial, ne. accMepriirbbaeilefoomrmthietitredag A l i- h a f , :i n i c e r at t he English T h e r eport Australianto b be p resented p rcbeoas;;Eedc is smt only y e y x m o 2n e , 2 e t 7h t o i e n! a9lat o hd f tthh inst. 0 states that the ava il able conseq uen tly no divid end is recommended. JONES-HERBERT CONTROVERSY.—At a Tn meeting of the Usk Fishery Association at Aberga venny on Wednesday last, the 11th inst., Lord Llanover read the following communication :—" Newport, Mon mouthshire, Feb. 10, 1863.—Sir,--I am directed by the Lord-Lieutenant to inform yon that, in accordance with the request contained in your letter of the 30th ult., that he would forward a letter enclosed therein, and which was addressed to the Lord Chancellor, his lordship did forward that letter, and he has received a communication from the Lord Chancellor as follows Inasmuch as her Majesty has been pleased, on the petition of the Lord-Lieutenant, to issue a Commission Hof Sewers for the county of Monmouth, and to include Mr. Jones therein, under his assunnd name of Herbert, I consider his case an exceptional one, and will therefore direct his name in the C, nitniesion of the Peace to be altered accordingly.' I will intern' you of the s t ltera lion as soon as it is effected. I am, sir, your ob a e o d o ._ wm. ser vant, CRAULES PROTIIEROE, Clerk of th o e ri p L e lanover, in Jones, Eeq., Clytha House, near Usk.' pl reference ace ior to h i t m h e t a o bo o v o e ro l n e l t e t n er t , n s said it n N , v ' a i n t i' s n e n r o i t n the whichtim e theer tji ll ' ad been inserted in the name of Herbert instead of hjiosnqesuestion would be investi gated of Sewer!, strum en taiity elsewhere. of th l i t s i n s n o a o y s w al t c c on om clu m. concluded that t .t t h h e ro L u o g r h d the ch in cellor h av i n g thus declared. h i m just i fied in the alteration of name, Mr. Tones will become legitimately Mr. Herbert isnowtheres being g i ss ion of the Peace. Th e C ommission of under the Great Seal, the L°rd Chancellor has considered it to be Royal authority for the change of name. Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre vents the Chinese passing off inferior leaves as in the usual kinds. Horniman's Tea is uncoloured, therefore, always good alike. Sold in packets by 2,280 agents. ~.....E,