The Express.
London, England, 1862-12-18 00:00:00

:
I'FIZGitAPHIC INTEELLIGENCE.

VMS LONDON ANATOMICAL MUSEUM ;
i. rob ocetiZ Wooden et *Mare sod Ant, thews by leen-
aseehle executed Models, Must:sting every pert of the
Emma Is Math end Meese, together with • variety ot
=ka. a~aglißebr:lll tkowfb (fey gentlate i n end
Aliabilimeie M. Hanover.
=adreed NIA, Maddoretreet, ItageutAtreet, Londoa, W.
hedTdoathee throlUthont the day. Integrated and
demartptive
se sent, poet tree, for 12 stampu—Actdrees
the Secretory se elm.

(astrna's mirsames.)
RIIISBIA.

Diso. 17.
The Bali= government has received from the
Prince of Salvia information respecting the arms
despatched for him through Wallachia
eersetl .
MBE LONDON PAVILION.—The best enter- I •
PI Leedom. an imireponua w "
oarlies are e Prince categorically repels any sußP"ais to
:=.lDread Wind. OBI•otiale. Mae Cowl; the west which this event might have given rise, and
mataftWin : IdlalOonstaisee. the Star of the West ,
Kamm* Lassb Madame Malts Mr. De *saner, Saar Collins, presses hie deep respect for the engagements which
Fred. Pm" and She Brothers Des Vier, stn appear every he "
;„ under.
evealitilseigs. Debars and Rotten also, the Brazilian
' The Prince further says that be is making no
w 5501 Etymon, Stelabarne4treet.
LOIBL sad BONNHAleteleli, Proprietors preparations for war, and intends no hostile act
towards his suzerain. The arms had merely been
collected for the ordinary wants of the public
service in maintaining order and security in Servile.

THE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT.
LIINCITIKONS sad MINUS A LA CAW/ een be had
Ina COMPOZT end DISPATCH AT ANY HOUR DAILY.
SA HUNS FAMOIIB LONDON reeds frees 8 till 8
In the Owned Moon.
Special dbalsgronew forbedise awl nentlem
Speak.= end well venillsted Mn., mese, maden. =Win Saloon.
OPIN ON SITNDAYS PROM POUR TILL FINN
Pragefeest,
ISI. 003574 of CHANCJIRY

SPAIN.

EUROPEAN and COLONIAL
wiz COMPANY.
In. Pa Loudon, it W.,
Jelablithed ISMI, for the eapidy ot pure Wines of the hlgheei
character at a oaring of at least SO per cent.
ROYAL VICTORIA lIIIIRRYv 575. par doyen.
(The Standard of Raonleoce. •
SPLINDID OLD PORT PM per dozen.
(Eleven years In Or woad.)

MADRID, Dec. lid
In to-day's sitting of the Senate the Mamie
Movaliches continued his speech censuring the ere-
duct of General Prim.
General Infante defended the course adopted bi
General Prim.

Dinner Sherry, 20a and 245. OM Part. Mr. and 30s.
=Champagne. 31s. 111..laltra Marg. lea, 20s. , &Us.
Cognac brandy, 4.3 a sad Moat aahlidama Holland& 365.
Pt CYO.

THE PAPAL STATES.
ROME, Dsc. le, Eviimeta.

Mi: per doea:

BEAUJOLAIS

.; Ior. per dozen.

Bottles end Pneloges Included.
Sadozen cease wring* tree. Tenn., cadt or reference.
WY. REID TIPPING, Meaner.

The French Arabilasador, M. de Life= d'Ae••
vergne, bad a private audience of the Pope to-day,
to present his letters of credit.
The audience lasted an hour.

CHRISTMA6 BOXES Olt HAMPERS
1011 ONE GIIINRA.
FINDLATICA, MA OKIII, ' and CO.,
311., Wellingitmetrest, Leadma, W.C.
16, Prtoos Albertatzeek MOW.,
FINDLATER, MACTILI, TODD, and Co.,
na Toolayatreet. vies
WIN; SPUMY, MOUS, and ALE MAY.II'B,
Make op half-dorm Boxes or Hampers. containing
Ode Bottle Men Cognac Brandy.
One „ Best sootek or Irish Whiskey
Oae Old JaMaiCa Rum.
One .. Best and Strongest Gin.
One „ Old Crusted Port.
Ode „ Pine Pale Sherry.
Delivered free within live miles of these Establishments.
Country Orden to be accompanied bye remittance.

INTKRIPATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862.

STEVENS and SON.—WINR and SPIRIT
MIRCHLNTS. BLIT= aad COLONIAL SPIILITS.—
STBVICNS and SON'S ILNOLIBII GIN has long been ypttee-emi-
nent for high quality. strength, and Savour; its high character
Is fully maintained. Itimlish gin, la. 4d.. 10s. /M. , Wettest qua-
lity and strength, rd per gallon. Whiskey, superior
highland, ISt, See. ; Irish, 20e. per gallon. Bum. old Jamaica
suserior, 13a td., Ira : very choice, 17a per gallon. Shrub,
lea ed. British brandy, Ws. per gallon./ British cordials,
lie. Id. Stevens and Sou also keep Sthieis Holland; Us. per
salon. and Ma per dozen case. Goods delivered free within
eve miles. Terms, cash.-78, Bishopapteetreet-withis.

PURE FRENCH BRANDY.
Warranted, 201. par plloo, 425. per dos. : k 6d. loorlde
bald&
Nary'{ doe old Brandy, In wee as Imported, 60a per dor.
WALIXEL and Co., 61, and 324 Oxford-
Wrest, lydate►

-ir.o.

•
YARMOUTH BLOATERS.—carriage paid to
any station on the Great Eastern line 16, : 50, Is.
100, 75, 200, 125.. 500. Us.: 1,000, J6a : are only supplied by
the undersigned durlog the Nest part of the season, from October
to sad d December. Seat to all Feria of Reiland upon receipt
of postage stamps. Poet-ofEce order, or resalttance through any
branch of the National Provincial Dank of Ragland, who are his
beakers, and to whom be refers. as well as to R. Steward, Rm.,
Mayor of the Norourb.—FREDERICK SAMMY. deb merchant,
Great Yarmouth. Established MO. Minh-dried herrings. 100,
woodat bat,nd 13mimed& of 126 flab, cured to keep
good ex seaslits. ermMbsft add fa ant of tSW4 10s. per
100, tonradul d aa pasted ale wad.

CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE,
CURRY, or lIITLIJOATAWNY PAST;
Curry Powder, and Cura;Bance, may be obtained from all Baum
Ve and whokoste of
Men and ILIAC' ELL, Pommes to the Queen,
Mho-square, London.

BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT.-
BOEWICK'S is the BAKING POWDER recommended
by Dr. Esseall, analyst to the " Emmet" Sanitary Commiselou,
author of " Adulterations Detected." Ac., for making pure and
wholesome Bread. inet.wil of yeast—Sold by all chemists and
grocera

CHRISTMAS NUMMI OF THE ILLUSTRATED TIMES.
On SATURDAY, Dee. 20. will be pabillbed. peke the
CHRISTMAS NUMBER and SUPP
of the
ILLUSTRATED TIME,
containing
POLIES, TALES, AND SKICTMA CHFS, APPROPRIATS TO THE
R
By well-known We-CLABSillif taelltet with the following
FIRST °RAVINGS,
ILLUSTRATIVI OF CHRISTMAS AND ITS
ft/11VMM :

We are informed that her Majesty's Commis-
goners for the Exhibition of 188! have addressed
the following letter to ilia Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales :
Exhibition Building, South limaingion, W.,
December 16,1862.

Sir,—l am directed by bar lksiesty's Commissioners to
request that you will do them the favour to submit to his
Royal Highness the Prince of Wake an espression of their
sense of the gracile intention, communicated to them in
the mouth of October last, of his Royal Highness's readiness
to mark his interest in the swims of an entertain which
owed its origin to his illostriou• slid distinguished father,
by distributing, at • data eseesaisial, the prisms which
have bees awarded by the jerks.
. .
" " •

Snob a mark of his Royal Highomea personal interest in
the Exhibition would have been highly appreciated by every
one connected with it. Although the number of asimessful
exhibitors would have made it impossible for them indi-
vidually to waive the rewards of their skill and industry
from the handy of his Royal Highness, the value of these re-
wards would have Imes greatly ashamed by the fact that his
Royal Highness had presided on the 00311ai011 of their dia.
tributioa.
His, therefore, with great repast that her Majesty's Coen-
missioners find, on consult' various competent authorities,
that it would be practically impossible, for a single °ace-
pion, to carry out their original design of warming and
lighting the buildi7g. The proposed distribution-of the
DAMN cannot, with doe mud to the interests of the
foreign commission*, be possibly postponed barged the end
of January.
Hodsr these circumstances, her Majesty's Commis-
sioners have come to the conclusion that they would
not be justified in inviting his Royal Highness to preside at
a ceremony, the success of which would have to depend in •
great mesture upon the doubtful chance of a 800 day occur-
ring to the depth of winter ; neither would they be willing
to,expose to the probable chance of disappointment, from the
accidents of rain, anon, or fog, the many distinguished
foreigners, and British exhibitors, who would come from
great distances to be present on the occasion. Her Majesty's
Commissioners trust that his Royal Highness will not dig.
approve of the decision at which they have most reluctantly
arrived.
I have the honour to be, air, your obedient servant,
F. R. SANDFORD, Secretary.
Lieutenant-General Racily..

1. My First and lad Chri;titM.in Te;o Tableaus. By Florence
Claxton.
I. A Christmas Maws before Charles I. at Whitehall. By J.
A. Pastpdar.
11. After the Christmas Party: The Departure Home. By W.
C. Robinson.
4. Christmas in Denmark : A Visit to Giandpapa. From a
picture by J. J. Ra-ner.
0. The Ind City Watch Going the Bound on Christmas Eve. By
Alfred Slider.
6. Christmas Eve at the Mermaid Tavern In ShakspeareO Time.
By J. A. Pastpder.
7. Frosty Weather: A Gallop through the Lane. By Percival
ilketton.
S. Christmas at the Tropics. Hy Florence Claxton.
9. After Deaner: A Christmas Incddent of the Olden Time. By
J. A.mlter.
10. A Live of Christmas Fun, designed and drawn by
C. IL Bennett.
In addition to the foregoing, the sante number of the Illus-
trated Times will contain engravings of the Enthronement of
the Archbishop of Canterbury in the Choir of the Cathedral
The Procession along the Save the Ceremony in the Chapter.
bean ; toglAber with other interesting lUuatretiona and nume-
rous Original Articles connected with the oral' of the week.
Free by post for six adampa.-091m, 2, Catherine-street, Strand,

QM H. IL BISHOP'S GLEES mud CHORUSES.
NOVILLO and Co. are now publishing a Cheap (ktavo
Idltkm, in Total snore, with plain', accompaniment and sympho-
nies, all In the original keys for NH choir. Twentyone numbers
now ready, lid.. 241., and ad. each. To be continued. lAsta

Norello and Co., 40, Dean-attest, Bobo, and 95, Poultry, Loudon.

MR. RIIIIIMILLE AMERICAN DIARY.
This day is published, tar two vole., post Bvu, price tie., with •
Nip.
MY DIARY NORTH and SOUTH.
By W. M. RV .L, IN., LLD.
This work consist. entirely of MC...matter, and is altogether
distinct from the Letters to The
London : Bradtwuy sad Evans, 11, Bouverie-alreek R.Q.

Thla day, crown Bro, priesto
THE COMMON-PLACE PHILOSOPHER in
TOWN and COUNTRY : • Selection trout the Contrtbn-
tioos of A. R. R.N. to " Frsier's Magazine ." with ether Occailooll
Raga
London : Parker, Soo, sod Bourn, West Stead.

lINDEEINIIINEJ3 PROSPERITY or TEE NORTH.—At
the meeting of the New York Chamber of Commerce in aid
of the Lancashire operatives, one of the speakers, Mr. S. B.
Ruggles, thus alluded to the undiminished prosperity of the
North :—" At the commencement of this war, ruin wss
threatened us on every band. Every species of evil was
hawked, but just at that trying moment, by a meat
providential and signal interposition, such a supply of
food was showered upon us as the world never saw
before.. Why is it that this prosperity is so great! Why
is it that every channel of prosperity is exuberantly full?
Why is it that the whole line of our country, from New
York to St. Louis and Chicago, is one vast stream of golden
prosperity at this moment? Why is it that riches are accu-
mulating moot rapidly thmughont the Western country,
and along the whole Rae of conveyance to this city? Why
this phenomenon? People know bat little of this subject
who do not see that this country never was so prosperous as
now, resulting entirely from that great providential gift of
God, a great supply of food."
TER OUTWARD WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC
Kalln.—The Royal Mail Company'. steamship Tasmanian,
Captain Sawyer, sailed from Southampton yesterday
afternoon, with the fortnightly mails for the British and
Foreign West Indies, the Pacific, California, Central Awe-
ries, dr.c., together with 82 passengers, amongst whom are
Ensign Clarke, Rev. Mr. Ponsford, and Captain Clerk, for
Barbados ; Captain Stewart and Staff-Assistant Surgeon
O'Donovan for Jamaica ; and Mrs. Moir, lady of the Presi-
dent of Melee Island, for St Thomas. The Tasmanian
took on freight 40 boxes copper coin ; English silver coin,
2001. ; jewellery, 50/. ; French jewellery, 2,7181. ; also 25
bottle., quicksilver, and a full cargo of French and English
merchandise.
•

Octeto,prke Ins., the Fourth Volume, completing the Work, a
ISPANISH CONQUEST in AMERICA,
1 and Its RELATION to the HISTORY of SLAVERY, and
to the GOV BEMENT of COLONIES. By AITBUR HZ"
Vols. L and 11., ISt. Vol. 111., lir.
London : Parker, Ben, and Boom Wail Strand.

• Royal octavo, Second Edition,
AN A TOM Y , DESCRIPTIVE and SURGICAL.
By Boar GRAY, rats.. Lecturer on Anatomy at St.
George's Hospital. With nearly 400 W oodcuts, f rom Original Dra w-
tap, from Diarealons made by the Author end Dr. Carter.
London : rater, Son, end Bourn, West Strand.

-----
HArrneomit TherrmoinAL—On Tuesday evening
last • number of gentlemen who travel upon the South
Eastern Railway assembled at the Ship and Turtle, in
Leadeahall-strest, for the purpose of entertaining Yr.
Henry Dyne, the station superintendent at the London.
bridge terminus, and presenting him with a handsome tes-
timonial, se • token of respect from the general manager%
and as a mark of their appreciation of los kind and cour-
teous attention to the comfort and convenience of all with
whom his dpties brought him in contact. The testimonial
consisted of a purse of 3001. and a massive silver tea
coffee service, cruet-stand and salver of elegant
(style of Louis Quince). elaborately embossed and c
and of the vain of about 1501. The inscription on the
salver was as follows :—'• This silver salver and a cruet-
stand presented to Henry Dyne, station superintendent
South Eastern Railway, Loudon Terminus, by his
Royal Highness Said Praha, Viceroy of Egypt,
for the attention paid him when travelling by the company's
trains between London and Woolwich during his sojourn in
this country in 1862." The inscription on the tea service
la as follows :—" This silver tea and coffee service presented
to Mr. H. Dyne, station superintendent South Eaatern
Railway, london Terminus, by • number of friends, ladles
and gentlemen, for his business habits, and uniform attention
and courtesy to them and their families when travelling to
and from the above terminus." In the liat of subscribers
appeared the would the Viceroy of Egypt, the ex-Queen
of the French, Priam Lucien Bonaparte, the Doc d'Aumale,
the Duke of Hamilton, the Marquis of Camden, Baron
Rothschild, Lord Henry Lennox, Dr. Conquest. J. G.
Cburchward. Esq., General Hankey, Lady Edith Hastings,
Lieuiananneral Wetherell. Lord Loomis* Lard St.
Vincent, Lieutenant-General Fox, Sir Moses Ilosinftere,
Viscount Terringtoe. Lady Grey de Ruthyn, Hon. Miss
Eden, Dr. Palfrey, Charles Dort. En., Aldermen Sa-
lomon, M.P., and J. B. Allen, Esq., the two latter being
the treasurers of the teetimucial fund.
A Dammam/a ELEPHANT.— On Tuesdaya SeTiOUS
accident occurred at Alowick on the antrum of Mender's
collection of wild beasts into that town. The carriage eon.
Mining the musicians, drawn by elephants and cameb, bad
reached the Green Bet, and was resting there. when one of
, the elephants was taken out to assist some of the heavier .
I ottriages up Hotspurstreet, which has rather a steep in-
cline. While the former carriage was standing, one of the
keepers commenced to "tease" the remaining elephant, I
which became highly irritated, and when the men were re-
harnessing the other elephant, on its return from assisting ;
.. the carriages; the one which had been excited wised the
" keeper with its trunk, and threw him up into the air,
caught him again as be was tallies, and threw him on the
and had his footon the breast of the keeper to crush '
him, when fortunately he was extrinted from hie polarise
position. There was a crowd of pest& present, and •
rush was made to see what was doing. A number of
persona were thrown down, and the wheels of the car-
riage paned over two woman,
who, besides others, were
severely injured, but none fatally. The elephant is de
scribed as Wag usually very quiet and doeila—Nnrcustic
Chronicle.