The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-30 00:00:00

settee.

MI& LINALTIIII LEGACY.
Dee. I, stitched In a °ore, THE NEW cairrnaus
NUMBER of ALL THE TILE 10IIED, sandaled L
MUHL'S DICIENe, entitled
MR& LIR IPER'S LEGACY.
Rya. Urriper retake bow she went on and went over.
"'pia Lodi*, relates a Wild Lased of a Doctor.
Another peat Lodger relates LL sr melees. so a Poor Relation.
Another par Lodger Mates what Lot km drew at 0 luntper Howe.
Another rat Lodger relates Hie own Orr Story
Another Past Lodger rearms antra freages, to her Husband.
Mrs Merge Mars how Jemmy topped up.
Pries froarpenes
The lb* 10 rinser of " All Ilse Year Round," handsomely
bound In red cloeach.th, are always oat are insets, price 44 each, or
singly Is

PIINCH'B POCKET-BOOK 1865,
Illsdasted by Joss Tum sawl Caszsal Kim L
Dow reedy. Pries 2s. ed.

PIINCH'B ALMANACK 1865,
llbulasted by J. L liturss, LA., .Togii TRAM C.
uzahs. sad G. Mumma. will be published mei,
Desisober.

DECEMBER, 18641.—The Line Engravings in
Jur the AItT4OI.II3.NAL kw DECIMBILit wake 2e. IL) ore
Tsroor's "IWO dol_td." be Z. BEII•dIrd F. sdarr. " neat
the nipper.' by L nonfat ; end Intrhains Go to Bleevi:xsy
H. W. &Sodom Ti. number ono Includes
ant, Unatestke of T. Wright.' .10.blarynii2 Cseleatoon"
L latrat's Potterke of MtVordahlre, J. Defforsolt Notice of
Mrs. L r Ward'. waste, end other alleluia

1864. The VOLUME of the ART-
.IOI7IINAL ter nu (prls•ua N. aka.
will be read, cm MOMDAY. Dea Ii It alelos Thlr44llz Mir

_,___ Yo -- ,--. ............. -.......-
about Modred Woodcut% samiakbetZe other trateentlig
articles, coattnaous pawn on the subjects a—"Ilso
of Ibutestare and of Grue In Art," by Thema
fria= LILA... Wodgwood and ia," by Llenellysm=
L&A. ; an Illustrated Almanac of the Months, hoes
by W. Harvey, men seed by Wad: " Portrait Matta'
In " by Peier CmYnabass. PAL ; " Britt& Artists.
with of their Valdese OWN," by James Dallorne:
The Secular Classy et the Middle Ape," by 2.,. LL. Cans,
R.&; " The nr‘Wark a the lleadba—Jaanary to Deasniber," 1
by ism J. G. Woad. ILA., ale.
tondos: James L Virtue, la. ley-lann

FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW MAR'S OIPTE.
DitFLITCHERS GUIDE TO FAMILY
DIVOTION • tate of HMCO copies Wooed $s author
to Improve arid 'ohne the Wart. It coraphere 720 IPrviees.
each feel a ll=Prsyer, Perham of fleriptare. arid appro-
priate one ler the Norton aatt &edam of
sway day* the year. Also aa Appendix, com
ter Parhmhar Oomolose. I vaL royal tie, 10 Ilhittramilogarm=
cloth int Also to nit sad reartamo boodle's.
London: James IL Virtue, City-road sod 17-loos.

N.4.Pablighwklinde ed• hf_poet tor anon aleaspa.
RIALMEL'S PERFeIf ED ALMA NACK for
18116, beautifully llkedasted, a pretty little present to
Glob abroad sod at home. Bold by all the trade.—lthamel.
Perfumer. 96, Strand sad U. Corahl& K. & loerly to Deem
bez will be published. with above tee The Book
Perfume,' by Mow ilrawaeL

TRE COMPANIES ACT, 1882. The Forms
sad Aosonot Book' rotudrol ostler tee above Ask are
e other Mils of Amon* Books, oath row, Brattooory re-
quisite for Paths Qmpoodes, the =
Counting-hoots,map-
ontoms. Printing ot every Mediates.
Certillootos llopored and Mated ; MAY Seas de-
olgood sad mooted._
. .

AY •Willat ftest4l~4. LC.. sea Loudon-Wigs, L 1

TItAII7IO RETURNS.

Mks Per Na- TIM. ?lima
=WM. opda. smears. ahaadiss. 11/64. UNIL
Week ending Nov. 13. A 6 4 4
Ottoman
Week ending Noy. 17.
Outran and IllWanks.
B. Aust.& LemlanneVat

- (ioutlia.m. Line) —loB2 10,908 13.757 64,645 42,277
(Lombardo Line)
11111111 of COWS! Italy 188 1,7110 1,90 1,090 kW
Week mega, Nov IS.
greet Western of Oansda 846 - - 11,647 11,942
Week Nadine Nov. 15.
Cork end Yo=li and
• - 2* 86 374 190
Weirkaim'nendlng Nov. MI.
Cork aud Bendou - 1811 144 132 404
ier Is (South WIMMIIIII Mg - - 9.111 9,137
London,Brislates. and B
Come 1107; 11,199 4,565 15,964 15,402
South taigern - - - 12,000 17,808
Week ending Nov. 27.
Cambrian
Gress Luxembourg
London and BlsokoeB - 1,1811 254 1,744 1.747
Metropolitan - -.- 9,197 1,096
North London

FILIDDIIIIN'S AID floctirr.—The friends and con-
tributors to the premiss wants of the liberated slaves will
be pleased to learn that the Loados committee of the
Freedmen's Aid Society have reoeived and forwarded a con-
siderable number of valuable parcels of useful cloth's*, &a,
for the use and comfort of them poor suffering meatares.
As many inquiries have best made by parties anxious to
coetribote to the cause as to when packages should be sent,
it will be as well to state that cossignmente are now sent off
almost m moo sa received. All goods should be addressed
Johneoe, Johnson, aid Co., wholesale tea dealers, 17.
Slonilieldstreet. Loodoc-wall, City, Loodoe, for Freed-
motes Aid Society, by whom as acknowledgment will be
sent as soon se to hood. Addis= of sender and particulars,
with estimated value, should be furnished. Mosey contri-
bution for the object will be gratefully received, sad may
be paid to the bank of Mews Barclay, Bevan, Trittos, and
Co. to the account of the meociation, or seat to the
traisirer az sub-tresaarer, cc say of the secretaries or coin.

Milli GERMANS AND THEIR VICTIMS. To us
aecuatomod to great victories, who, ea each turns up, give
it a hurrah and an illumination, aid then have done, wait.
lug quietly for the sett, the way is which Flensburg and
Duppel have taken ponsessioe of, and penetrated into, the
heart end thronh every nerve of the German nature, is as
wonderful • Omommoa se a @Maggot can behold.
The ring of betide pervades everything ; it is in the
conversation, io the music, in the newspapers, in
the pamphlets, is the chapbooks, in the public enter-
isimeate. You will see • shop-window stored with relics
from Sieswig—flattoned bullets, (ragman of Malls, lots
of bayonets and sword-blades, mostly framed or mooted
oa pedeMa with suitable imaripticas. I clammy it would
be so bad speculation just now to export some old army
stares to Germany. The booksellers' sad print-shop wie-
doss flare with enmognined pictures, filled with the
horrors that delight the most brutal appetites. Most
people are familiar with the practice—naturally a gentle
Led pleasing ono—of headier; the Meets whams letters are
mitts. with small esgraviop of spots rendered Pigmenting ;
the stile is perhaps thus reminded of his native horns, or be
mark to those dear to him there, • faint transcript of the
seems moon which he &Amuse By a horrible travails of
this amiable practice, German letterpaper is heeded with •
large variety of the murderous deeds of the war, highly
coloured with the everpredominating red, so that both the
sender and the receiver of domestic end friendly communism
may have an additional opportunity of gloating over biotite.
Deoraerk.—Blodcwood's Magazine for December.
A Convict's VIEWS ABOVE CoxtucTs.--The only
thing you have to guard against is kespiug them in prison
too beg. Long imprisonments defeat their own end. Is
the first plats, after • time, they lose their power to pais
so all. woeful is use, at probably so system could be
hefted, short of cos iovolving the most molting mashy,
which would not come after a while to be berm with in-
differeme. Thus, there is scarcely • prisoner to wheat the
routine and confinement of prim life continue to be •
source of anything like acute suffering after the first year,
or whom the close of the second year does not tied
callous and comfortable ...11l would prefer being at
large more for love of wife or child, left io the
hard world osteide, all for love of personal iodepen.
dem. Bat few feel much ; those who feel at all are
touched through their affections ; and it is herd to came
soy but the finer and more highly educated natures much
suffering even through these The saw relief comes to
them which soma to come to all in great and irremediable
trouble. . . . This power of living for the present
seems to be possessed by all alike. It is by no means oon-
fined to the elms of which lam sow speaking. The dark,
morose, sullen rufilm, and the cooscienmetricken melan-
choly criminal, who is the convict of our imagination, has
DO existence in reality, or is to be found only during the
first few months after conviction. On the contrary, such
unveiled cheerfulms, such general forbearance, such a
power of taking everything pleasantly, as animates,
almost without exception, those who have been
loos in confinement, is not perhaps to be met
with in any other social circle in the world. Look Mt*
' the exercise grounds at Fremantle, and you will my
that no party of pleasure wu ever apparently so free from
disturbing influences, or displayed so great an amount of I
tranquil eajoyment as the deasinced and exiled men before
you. And so completely is this the result of other cams
than light punishment, that those undergoing the additional I
end terribly severe seetisoose for attempting to escape, and
other prison offences, are as careless and happy as the rest.'
Loaded, many of them, with 28lb. irons day and night, me-
dm:medico wear them for one to three yams ; placed, some I
of them so loaded, on lib. of bread a day for 60 or 70 ;
days at a time ; and presenting. after each fasts, such !
a spectacle of emaciation that, if they were to appear (just
as they are) in the streets of London, they would raise a I
general bunt of iodignation—they yet defy it all. Their
punishment is very painful at first, and sufficiently painful
all Moog to make them feel very savage and quietly cherish
• totem revesge. Bat after the first fourteen days, which
they say is worm than all the rest, they suffer oo acute pain.
Bores up by the elasticity of youth,—stroirg in their motto,
" I can dot,"f and becoming better able, mentally, it sot
physically, to bear their suffainp every sooesesive day,—
they grow as iodifferent to their additional sentence as they
did to their miginillons.—CorMs/1 Maga:inn for Damn.
bor.