The Express.
London, England, 1865-01-23 00:00:00

jrzitsilig Ihrie euliala" 1/ " 1
LITIRPOO4II494IIIIW YORK, and
r 4 p KUM Pal A UM wit:PANT Weal 49.
oiwita=soailel Ina Sew Ilasatabl.a.
IP.
OW "ratni AZoolialAse wen YORK.
CRY OF LONDON, Weaneeday, Jaw 15.
1•111. W04444AM. 1.
an oriTskri.
easui, Balurday. Feb. 4.
Aai arm • and ruin allarsabs NalardSi.
.0 Itairagera, elsoraaas manes awe* •
lo ii• •041411110060111 M
%Vb. s slaamaa% 13 aubaaaa. Famed pow
-. all revlliaar welted. Fir V
NIA oa Ma Calaia== b
huus"" ainsh.....o. LW489•44; Or lb
swag!, 111. IC CUF.

km,.
oTHENBURGL—The fine first-class Donn
rower °MAP WASA, Capt. MUHL, wilt be de-
tram Ilenetykora co obeedar, the 264 k Od
a 44, sot di la. - Argo at CIIAPLLN'S voininsi Mee,
• as teTitILIAr72. °RAVIN. PHILLLPPO. am
IL scoi•laaa. SC.

YIRIAND ROUTN.—UOKKUNIOATION
girriftlt LiMilano rithx"-*AVTOATION
AO DOM PAM:IMM mod reads, llamas, Parcells
ph WO AN Sir ellealMet. Mae, Nape. Adams O.
DOOM. Um Walla, sad MM. itl *Mt adelasen
06."="a5awa..,:ar,..10vtg....Y..111:ig:
ors a ... son*: and tee Stantittas. smir °WWI
01111. Nis* sad arthel, by the m...stees in.% twasb-
is the Ma et 'teary swath.— tor fortis, seallsalan
Z.: tmoompuire Mac ni, umilidtati4epies. LO.. Li.
.. or odielallllloll6 litodithal.B4*

TLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN
auvraY.
'3oncit 10 HIREBT CIVET. *A emffeimlty with uks
pus Aims IS rine laarNiga IMO die P
mea 11115 late sy were hived. tht te ffew lu g BOMBS: it
20 Notuis of 1000 Down each.
a 15 116 109 170 17$ 193 130
ro MI 164 1118 *I 01 1611
so 507 676 566 610 Wit IT?
0•1 tee 71$ tss 71$ so
56 147 637 NM Ms NM NM IWO
mg NW 11
94 site 1117 1131 use
113 It7l 1104 1391 1941 1031 1499
315 1311 use 1140 19111 1619 WO
Off 1565 100 INS 1755 17151 175
1
13 1613 1119 1996 lOW NM 1914 NM
It Daub ol 110 bears ad.
▪ 1095 WO MS MI6 9016 31116
MI6 we WI sus sus au sus sus
136 WI SE Se 2540 11591 1661
IS Norte IMMO Dann mob.
1117 WS Was lON 1111 1773 not
104 2611 SW ISO Mt MO MO MO
911 3:107 1106 9111 1106 91111 3190
AO sus 3106 *IT 1.07 NOT 11999
3134 3316 6696 9019 9104 3511 $414 11447
)177 MI6 PIM sag $l5 3149 MN 3776
NOO WI INT 3973 3874 1921 3043 1616
347 3970 MO 6010 4034 4063 40111 4106
4106 4140 4176 4236 4310 4315 4364 MS
4381 604 4416 MO 406 4310 4517 4610
Were 1615 da DRAWN hy Or sitairigefed Notary.
NOTICE 15 AIM 111913, MO gush el the etoree6l4 loads
m hoe boa bawl In Imam will ha pad off at per oa preeestir
Fos Utmost etas amuses cam teeffou. oa &Mahar th•
Set dm of Usk NW, ednUsm So Use Coupon doe ou that
day, attar 11160 an Nunn 141 mem
tondos.ha. W.WIL W. GRAIN. Notary Peddle.

liE DAIRTIMILING COMPANY (Laited).
tworporsta 7be C=lB Bet lea
Capital AIN" In AIM isseeitt Lie each.
Ant 'mos 7,088 Mom of whisk $.BllO an already subscribed.
There maining 6.030 aims are veneered In raormont or
the mates, to he Wised al &dared
Deposit appikelitm Lamy storm emd 11 on aliolineut
Canoed to exam/ 23 pm d at internals ot
Ms Yen Atha
am adds& pieranteed by the vendors f three peon,
tt k 7, sad 8 pm eat. pee sasulS, payable halt-men.
DRUMM
an Farley Leith, opa
lcestee-terto Hyde-park.
Chairman of the Maim B Railway, and Director ot the
Mom Gomm.
David km, lap., , Chairman of the
liver Inerner Coalisenapear He and o{ the Jorehent Tea
Comma Maim.
Bradsel haw, Em., The Cedars, Hampton, Director of the
Meth Basta Banking Company.
IMM, lag, Marrow Weald Part Gleam Hobert
1 !Smith
ami Co., Meretesoo3. „Leadenhollotreer,
raotabed. eet=an: N°r6
Major 11t hie Government Krecutive Engineer at
YoZrarpe, Esq., LLD., 19, Queered, vough-ternme, Bays-
water.
(With power to add to their number.)
Burma—TM City Beak, Threadneedle.aireek
Smagnime—lemrs. 17pkos, Jawed% sad Vete,.
Proanne—Monws. Boymerar and Co., Throgroortomotreet.
Cuctreta Migin—Meams. and 0..
0171:11L 11111101 S—Wham Roberta.
TeroicTlG7 Omem,l4 Geoltseirset. hlstaslon.boum, London.
This Conway to. been tented for the purpose of purchasing,
rarotog on,- and further developing throe estenalve and valuable
tea mates, two belonging to the Darjeeling Tea Company
(Limited', and coo belonging to Mr. E. T. Fitzgerald, situate in
Ithe linnet of Dar)oelloU0 Bengal, and known as the Glow
=of Labroogaftlerekitwood, and Lammas-garden. The whole Plantatbaa, with tee
maiming mares of 9.678 acres. The prial portion of the
tattles Is mitigoom to the station and sanatorium of Dezjeellag,
and the remainder is at KuraSsis at • lower elevation.
71wIta cultivation on the united estates already cover an
area of ISO acres.
01 them them were planted In 1888 1 t Wes.
„ IMO 97
1861 6lB „
„ Mgt ll4B
„ 1803 6lO ~

Chairman of the

7'4ld men • Mfg saw
The sailgembice free the Mons cultivation is mama d
at lotion :
1105
limp
1/07
1808
lea
with Ifregteseive asesel barer* m the exiating plants become
1e07=4 sag as new plantations come into bearing
lo the land under tea cultivation, there are, 50.
• Ile last Goverment survey, 7,490 acreamost eligibly
aY ample scope for extending the opera-
gem/ whiff will be greatly trecilltated by leaving
• kellitalgly acellisatkied tea seed , these advantages
inert{be appreciated.
Immeneo have been made for the purchase of the " Fres-
h/1144M gleMbee from Government, and two-Mils of the
parkeemeasp have been already paid ; leaving only a sum
el toles thellem per we to be paid, by all annual instalments
withelkelmem
Jigelliseal subtract has been entered into for the purchase
eitelie, as from the 14 November, 1864, inclusive of
aid stoc in trade, but of the tea and tea
slid lames 1864,k at the pHce of 5100.t
011—one moiety to be
MU rash by instalments extending over eighteen mouths, and
the Merwriety by 6,010 folly paid-ap shares, to be honed in
threes.' N
adal nenta on lst January, 1806, Jemmy, UAL
010 lIIANOB6II
MOM erMends are teed by the vendors severally
farlielml three years at, e rata of 6 per cent. for 1865, 7 per
ea 4814 and 8 per cent for 1857, payable half-yearly on
....11 spite of the Cowpony, from the rerpective dates of
=II a sulicitmt pontos al the partisans mosey will be
the Directors in order to secure the pays eat of such
ethilleda The profit and lose account to be based upon en
relgrampertioument of expenditure between block and re-
vernammata
Tug hem the district of Doris:paling were lately sold In the
lama motet at 4.. per lb., exclusive of duty, and ware re-
by
mglt ems. Wm. J. and H. Thompson to be peculiariz
Nib In smell and flavour, and of very good
&practical proof of the superior quaLty of tithe:it-
-1651111m.
Ts Metes In India afford a substantial security for the in-
• ef capital, while the profits reabeed by working them
on OW to be larger than in moat other undertakings, even
sea Rmisigllve cf matter. This Company therefore presents an
wags* favourable opportunity to persona seeking for • per-
nmembevestment upon tee security
it Of 4,811 acres of tea cultivation, containing plants needy
imbl9st antartty, and of all immediate ape.
.._210.01 KOlO IM of tea, estimated as the Mot year's pr 0....
.... MI 5 harassing annual crops to 417,600 lbs. of tea and up-

DRAMA.

LYCEUM.

There can aoareely be a living playgoer--fashion-
obis or eababiseebie—aboiropoillea or proriaokl—wlio

not sem the eriebrale& melodrama of Rebut Naropirs. Iss
Mewl tltl►—L'dtiberge des Adrete—bA very rarely rased
or translated, but the piece dealt ender various names that
an only familiar to the asorelary of the Dramatic Authors'
Sedety, k combuttly goyim la the playbills of muse"
themes. Its literary merits am of a very third rate ardor,
and it is naqueationably oat of t►e moot stagey productioss
ever asked ; but it has qualities which moommeod it to the
dramatis profit doe. The plot lee rampart that it cat be
earemetod by ten peopis io a barn, without ramartiag to
many disheartening cootrivasses ; the chief characters are
se extravagant, and so midis myth* is the known world,
that tbsey always delight an average audience, and the
writing—the "words," ea it is somewhat eontemptuoualy
el sd by the aotore—is quits sabardinate to the action and
"bulimia."

-----
Whew this piste was preload in Paris, thirty years ago,
the pert at Robert Mamie sem played by Frederic
Limit" and is his leads L'Asberge des kinds became
• Iwsg melodramatic farm, which terminated in a buret of
geed lank saitai. Him ementricities of clothing and :iction
Wigged to that style of buffoesery which so ooe but •
great eater am Indulge in wtt►eet injury to IchossU, and
which no actor, large or small, an indulge in without
injury to hi. art. The drama was translated into English
by the kte Obseire fleiby at the close of 1834, and many
eminent perfeemem—fereamei easeept whom we may
name Frederick Yale.—speedily earned • riveted=
in the put of Robert. H. %Venice, P. P. Cooke,
and dhows iko made very stiooserful appearances
in this obsiecter, and about thirteen years ago Fre-
deric Lenisitree melded it amongst hie represea-
tenons at the St. Janess's Theatre. Duke the WS tea
years the pleas has been put aside at the osatral homes as
bring somewhat old.fashioned, but Mr. Pechter revived it
oace mews es Saturday night at the Lyceum, under the
rather mild title of The Roadside Ica. Mr. Feohtor's
winks is ► new owe, hat it k wee emierbabic for soy grams
of dialogue, and it follows Charles Why's trieslatien very
closely. Mr. ?meter plays Robert Macaire, and Mr. H.
Wildieombe plays Bertrand—better known in English as
Jacques Strop—and they revel in all the wild stage fun so
long amosiated with them characters. Their clothes are as
full of patches se a bed-quilt, or as full of holes as a
birdcage; the squeaking snuffbox, the battered
brella, the dirty handle, sod the impossible hats,
have not been forgotten ; the innkeepers and waiters
are marvels of trusting simplicity ; the three gen-
darmes, who combine the funetiom of soldiers, judges,
and jury, are a trifle more stupid than sena Bertrand is
a somewhat wasted Jam Bogy, with ft chronic stomach-
ache and shattered nerves, and Robert is a mixture of Don
arecr De Derail and Spicester Damenoood, with a dash of
Bill dykes, or any other stage ruffian. The drama leads
up, amusingly enough, through a multitude of extravagances,
to the last amine, in which Mr. Pechter drops oonven-
tioeal fun, and acts with ions and feeling. His death, if
we except a " tack-fall," is a fine bit of natural acting.
Macalre's wife, Maris, was well represented by Miss Els-
worthy.
Vie Roadside Inn is far from being a striking specimen of
dramatic high art, bat Mr. Pechter is deserving of much
prides for producing it. He has shown that he is content
to play in a piece in which he knows he must divide the
honours with one of hie acton. This is as example which
ought not to be lost on those actor-mangers and hirers of
" Men" who would cut Ingo out of the play if by so doing
t►ey could isomer the importance of Othello.
Ms. Emery has returned to this house, and appears in
the little drama of Grandfather Whitehead. The audience
on Saturday eight, in spite et the fog, was large and
tistieguished.

Ma. PAUL BEDFORD'S Emir-Pm—The friends of
this popular comedian will be glad to hear that hi bank-
ruptcy has been superseded by an arrangement with his
creditors, sod that a morsiog performance is being orgy
aimed for his benefit, which will take place at Drury-lane
Theatre co Thursday, Feb. 2. !Lamm Falconer and Chat-
tattoo have liberally giveo the free me of the house, and
nearly all the actors and actreseee is Landes have promised
their amiskincie.

Mepiphle, Tana., Tuesday, :an. 3.
VA Cairo, Friday, Jaa. K.
General Dam has received information from his cavalry'
fora met out from here on the 21A of December. They
struck the Mobile and Ohio Railroad dire mate below
Corinth, and bad on the 27th utterly destroyed It to below
Okolona. 22 bridges, a gnat dal of trestle work, 32 rail-
road oars, 300 army waggoas, sad ODD carbines were de-
stroyed.
ForreA's camp of dismounted inew at Everona was dis-
persed ; siz oaken sad 20 men were captured. The saps-
tilties did sot lam a mac, General Orinoco has orders
to destroy the road as far as Meridian, and release our pri.
amen at Catawba. if poseible.

Cairo, fli, Jan. 7.
The 'teenier Henry Amid, frau New Weans on the 3lat
Desessber, has arrived hare with the malls for the North,
and 34 bales et cotton for St. Louis, and 30 for Cis-

einnati.
The steamship Creoie, from New York, had arrived at
New Orleans; also the United States naval transport
Union. wit► 4,000,000 dole., for the disbursing officers.
General Hurlbut had illn•fi an order probibii4sg odious
and ageism affinsAing teesAfis, billit4•l9•4", "'bin
selosen, end other gloom of amesement on the Sabbath-
deentasing the habit as dishonest:ibis, and amino
to the duties which soldiers ewe to themselves and to the
country.
Oolonel Davie, of the Pint Louisiana Cavalry, ins been
appointed heigedierieinel, and ordered to report to Gene-
ral (baby.
♦ Manama. paper gives aa amount of the wreck of the
Aram L E. Lea, from Matamoros, off the mouth of the
lfb (trade. Tweety-two of the crew were drowned, and
otben were picked up or oottou bets by the French barque
Oastellons.
The woe paper also notion the destraotion of 000 bales
df cotton below* to merchants in Matamoras.

The New York Herald publishes the following
despatch :
Yesterday,
.*s troops of this command were startled by
the usexpeetiA announcement that ()opera Butler had Men
relieved sad ordered to 'Lowell, Mammenssils. Moat of
rumours are tying about as to the ours of this ebony.
Nem* elk however, attribute the removal of Greed Bat-
ler to the failure of the Wilmington expedition. The ceder
was resolved at Butler's headquarters about hall-pest II
o'slosk a.m. yesterday. The only person premat wbo did
Mee appear at all surptisid was the genial IdmseU. Whi-
ther he knew that it was ongoing. or whether he has the
berulti of view* the met elnelPeethil events calmly.
b mare , than I can determine ; bat mutably the
prenenl assn not at all disturbed. Immediately on
din reception his orders wen bawd clearly sad deg-
sleety, and before 3 °Worth be was riady to meths his sem-
wand at the frost. Adopting the theory that General
Bailer was removed an await of the Wilminglos sepal-
ties net most* with the expected sooner, ally once gam-
boa sinesined to passla carious military men. They could
neli Mimeos why the general bad not been removed some
days ego. This gumbos; however, received a deal solstice
when General Ord was assigned to the oomensiedl. The here
of Fed garrison MS away on leave of Anew, and the
antheritlei only waited for his ashen to remove Gemmel
Butler.
Gemmel Ord returned yesterday, and at mice proceeded to
the heed quarters of his command, the 24th Army Gaps.
He had hardly arrived before he received notifies** of the
removal of General Butler, and his own assigeniest to
the cesamand of the army of the James.
Immediately oe the promulgation of the order relieving
Geaeral Butler, sad replacing him by General Ord. the
staff of the army of the James .rambled monad the
rotation of their late commander, reinforced by numerous
other Ames of the command. " Numerous" would hardly
smarm at idea of the number of often premet to bid him
farewells The general was deeply affected, end expresesd
his regrets at parting with an army which, under his com-
mand, had achieved so much. Bat any expressions of
sorrow were cut short by the rapidity of the general's ar.
movements. He had received his orders to report at Lowell
at the earliest moment, sad before 3 p.m. he annonnord
that he was ready to leave. The orders directing this change
[Retracted General Butler to mooed to Lowell, Maas., and re-
port from thence to the adjutant-general of the army.
Before 3 p.m. the gamma started for the North. He was
amornpanied by General Ord, General Theis, General
Tamer, Gement Ludlow, Captain Brom GePtere Clark,
Captain De Kay, Lientemat Merrill, Medical Director
Beckley, Major Davis, and Captain Wheaton. Never bad
an order been more promptly obeyed. All of the above-
named °Moen accompanied the general to Atkins lending,
where he west on board his &ghost, the River Queen.
Gamed Balder was sooompuded b 7 GaPtehm He Kay end
Clark, of him permed staff, while the remaining oMeers
tamed their harem' hands homeward. General Ord also
accompanied Omen' Butler as far as City Point, where he
stopped to use the lientematimeseral, and returned late lad
eight-

TSB MISSION TO RICHMOND.
Relative to Mr. Blair's mission to Richmond,
the New York Tribune contains the following
despatch :

Woad:atm, Jan. 9. 1865.

Frauds P. Blair, see., wait on Isis wood mission of pears
to Itiehmeud ea Saturday. Ilk son, Montgomery Blair, did
not aosempany him. Passes from the Cootederate autho-
rities, civil and military (delay in the reoeipt of which, at
Grant's headquarters, had induced Mr. Blair lad week to
return to Washingtat) had been transmittal to him here,
and will enable him tocantinue his journey to Richmond
without interruption. He is, doubtlem, in that city. It is
known bare that Mr. Blair will propose to the Davie go-
vernment a scheme of pacification resting fundamentally
on a return of the rebellions States to the Union. Whatever
political and moral advantages may be derived to us from this
tender of the olive branch, so hope is entertained here that
Mr. Blair's missies will have the success of initiating negotia-
tions for pesos. The condition of reunion will be fatal to
his or any other envoy's labours. George D. Prentice, of
the Loattoillo Journal, who hes been in Richmond for over
a month, on his arrival here through our line', of which he
seems to have the run, reported to Kentuckians in the
house of his own sympathies that the Jeff. Davis govern-
meet bad conclusively resolved to fns and arm the
slaves, end that 200,000 of them would sew be equipped
and put into the field to fight us under the stimulus of the
promise of their own liberty and that of their wives and
obildne, and of a proprietary interest in the eral. In this
desperate war policy intelligent men bear Jeff. Davis's
reply to Frauds Blair's proposition for pesos.
The correspondent of the same journal, writing
from Washington, says :
A very much patter quantity of cotton. than were re-
ported was found in Savannah. On the suggestion of an
eminent member of Gower from the West, the oollector
of the port of New York was sent down there, probably to
take possession of the whole of it, and ship it to New York,
for sale for account of the Federal Government. He will
probably dispose of the entire batch of cialmaote by girls(
them certificates of his appropriation of the property at the
present Savannah valuation, to be paid for at a f Glare day
on proof of ownership.