The Express.
London, England, 1861-02-04 00:00:00

" MIXCELLENTE BIJOUTERTE COURANTE.
JLA YODELED SPECIAUX iea YABRIQUIL---MATICIMe
ETON and BILOODEN, having been honoured whit a TI
Medal at the Parts Universal Exhibition, accompantedVtairs
shore flattering testimonial, respectfully invite the public to an
Inspection of their SHAD CHAINS and extensive assortment of
JEWELLERY. all mode on the premises.
MATH ELSTON and BROG N, Goldsmiths. Msnufaceory,'Eo.
If, Henrietta street, Coventiraden. W.C. Established A.R. 1711
Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for Is. each. N.B. this
setabllshment closes at 0 In the evening, and on Saturdays at
I o'clock.

LONDON LIBRARY, 12, St. James's-square.
This' Library cam griost advantages to persons engaged
In Literary pursuit& ma beet literature of the day, both
English and forego, le added to a collection consisting of nearly
80.000 volumes 'Fifteen volnates an allowed t• country OM-
bee& ten to residents In town. The tents ate—Fee a member,
Cn entrance fee, a 1 animal sittecrlptices. Llfe membership. Lit
Subscriber on =elastics. at a year. Catalogue, 7s. Od.

This day Is published, pries the February Number of
TEMP L E BAR.
Milrruirst
1. The Seven Sons of Mamma. By Geo. Aug. Salm.
Chap. IV. Ls Dame sa Pressler.
V. On a Yield, Or; a Cron Sable.
VI. 'telegram.
S. Mader the Porch.
S. Michel de Montaigne. By John Osenford.
S. The Countess
S. On the Causes of Railway Accidents.
I. Loudon Puema —No. & Outcasts.
7. Baalbek. By the Rev. J. C. M. Bellew.
S. on Relatives and connexions.
0. Yur Better fur Wane. Chapters VIII. end IX.
10. Ancient Classical Novelists. Part I.
11. Waiting.
It. Travels in the County of Madison. By the Editae.
No. & Prom the cokeessn. Reoestropark to liampatamd-
heath.
Odle*, I. leaotree4. Loam. LC.

Ma dap prim foolscap aro. foam/ OUT WITH GARlBAbeards,
LDI.
Comprialme a NI and authentic account of Garibaldi.
from Um battled Yds= to has retiresmut to tapnera. fly
W. B. Baum; as Baobab Garinaldian Volunteer.
Loudon: and and L mt. lan riertetrest.

This day, pike S., fcp. tiro, pp Mt tap Wok
THE INDIAN CHIEF. By Gustav' Antaap,
Author ef "The Tiger "Oolembe* at-
As narrative of Willing bonen Admintiel, Life In the
Jungle and ..n the Prairie. this work dewywe instant perusal.
London : Ward and Lock, I^ fitellalreet.

Mirth Zenon. just published, pries ff!,4 *pot le slangs.
DZBILITY and IRRITABILITYManta' and
Ilnisat, Induced by Ppermatarellims: the ineepterna.
=pit Rational Treatment T. H. Yvonne. M.D.,
le
Iffe. the &Deanarael-01.00 WIIIPOITIsre Provident
11'.11= quekery. on leaned watery. no affectation in
It ; bet a plats erinnitice et the meow inaneolan end manna
troinment . dl net fort with the eleernese at a ma who widen
M be andeentood, and the earnerdnen et I MI who wither le be
(keener.
landna poet gab', tram the Anther. 111. Lieffff-wlffen.

Jima published. peloo la, by poet 14 'Maya
DILBRIGHT% XANIIA4 on Nervousness
asst Promoter* Doellne, sad tbe Nome to be employ=
order effectually to Mean at Nola primitive rigour and
In every stage of llfe and cadre all cleamstancea loch dare
and Weal lir been carefully studled and analysed by w-
and obeenatles
Inn theet* wpraca RIGHT
nts Ouilmstal and Likela Ma.=l, aloeprivtloa Itairn ,IL to„
et lbs Ceikae of rbyultsbaa. ley
ldeenber B
of the &op!
17allage of =6Encland. c.
: J. Allan. 10. Warrick-lam

Jut published,
IySZASES a/ the SKIN, with Photographic
plarr_la.: by past, la. fo
e: alai, ULM,
DEl=lllllllll4l a=r =MIER, b. ad.. by pot. U. Illdibot
IL J. looms. MD, laratiate the ito7sl calms at
ertw Eillaber member of thc Royal College of Sargansua
=Eistt: Pubaiied, by Jahn Churchill, to be had ban the
Consultations daily. berm 10 to I sad Iron I to E car by
appolatiucut.-10. Geargedirealb Hanoveroquare.

DR. CURTIS ON 111111,0(11:11116, GENERAL DIMILITY.
"4P.M*S prise to jest his Irsisibt Anew Wit Nampa,
MAIDI CAL =BAY es Use CAUSE as
CV/12 PSZNIATI/112 DIM" with plea ERs
Gtr verbs nalanollas Ma WAD a.dyloses, tts swab sf
twry-
ba sass* assaastal r Ihs at the.. paeans"
aarssaa as/ mass4•l dYra.A slash Ind Isasiatter and shorts
NIS IS Dr. J. L cvwew K Mbeassa.beN•st.
Isslas. Caaseltalims. MI a. and II Is 11.
"MS la she bra beat as aensumma."-1146•11 taennl.
Lasko Mars as, Conga : sod I. A 3 1114, Warwick lase.

ROWAN or Six FRANC= HOOD TO CANA DA.
The mad ehswer Africa, which obi hen Liverpool for
New York as Saturday, took out isseeis sad Lady
Hod &nasally, who ass returning from • abort visit to
Engl=Sullites
amat of Mir Francis' government in Canada.
The visitors arrived in Liverpool on Friday
sight, more ooaveyad in the d the mayor, EL
N. Orsens, Eq., to the Adelphi On Saturday
womb, they were waited upon at the hotel by the mayor,
who eanamed them io his seat, carriage to theLiading-siage.
Here a number of Canadian merchant+, broker., lie, who
bed seweabiod to hid them farewell, raised a hearty cheer as
theme Sander left the stage, which, owing to the themes
el the weather, was onnsuaUv crowded.
81i717/111- Alt SICAW PI SH TM EFL The advices
from the tit. Lawrence fisheries are very good. Of: Fox
Hirer, (Asps, the catch of cod has been enormous. This
dandy in broad contrast to the unfortunate date of thiugs
is Cape &otos and Newfoundland. In both these countries
the debarks ere a total failure, and the advice§ represent
the people lobe la s state of starvation. It is a singular
fact that the hest Made et lab have fur several 'ears been
nosing up towards the Bt. Lyme°, and there is now said
to be better Lbiag is the Oulf than on the bank. of New-
foundland Cod hare bees caught thin year se high op the
river as Facoumaina, just below, the Saguenay.—Canadian
News.

111-ikovnied, was ;Ghost a folindatiou of reason and
common sense. The greatert liberality does not
exclude the consideration of fitness, and it appears
to us that it was not in the nature of things that a
gentleman who had committed himself to opinions
decidedly adverse to the principles which governed
a great national movement, should be regarded by
the public at large as a man to be chosen to record
events which are closely related to that movement,
and bound up with those principles.
Our business now, however, is, not to
pursue any d priori argument, not to
ask what might have been expected, but
to ascertain what has been done. And we
feel more than usual pleasure in testifying to the
diligence and ability with which Mr. Turnbull
has in this volume discharged his important trust.
None of his colleagues whose work has yet come
under our notice, in the Calendars of the Domestic
or Colonial Series, presents a better " abstract
and brief chronicle" of the masses of manuscript
and other old papers referred to his inspection, so
far as we can judge of its oompletenesa and accu-
racy without having perused their original text.
We can only affirm that Mr. Turnbull's analysis of
their contents looks fairly as a statement without
prejudice of whatever the writers say, and what
they meant to say ; that he has shown good taste
and discretion in retaining, as much as possible,
their own language, which a reporter, who condenses
the style of another person, ought always to endea-
vour to do. Of course woo:meld not detect even a ma-
terial suppression of the text, which seems, however,
niost improbable where the recapitulation of its sen-
tences is so consistent and precise. But if any
straining or colouring process had been applied to
its more significant phrases by an editor's delibe-
rate or unconscious disposition to exaggerate or to
extenuate their sense, such treatment would betray.
itself most likely in the want of harmony and
keeping with other passages of the same compo-
sition. Few candid readers will turn over the pages
of this volume without feeling that an apology is
due to the accomplished Calendarer for other and
still more injurious suspicious which he has stu-
diously taken care to avert. For whilst the several
compilers of other series of these State Papers have
been content with giving, along with a short account
of the substance of each document, its date and
number in the Record-office collection, he has
adopted the special precaution of betting down with
scrupulous minuteness the number of pages in each
manuscript, even to half or quarter of a page more
or less and its condition, whether entire or worn
and torn, and easily legible or defaced by dirt and
damp, sometimes too with the character of its hand-
writing or cipher, and all such particulars by which
it is to be identified and preserved.