The Express.
London, England, 1861-12-11 00:00:00

VISITORS to the CATTLZ SHOW moot not
eteekeir lea love seem Ilto dire of Laudon wither
Mrs MIMI If. COLOSSAL lIICABLOIMMINT et it NOM
or
MI at as moor of Maoris sod nientek owl their
briairs'al Oho owner d TcriarramwOread mod Mira-
=sod New OrlonleirsoL wirer or Hortmorost, or
sokasordesd to be lb. Meet spstimnat et shop
worhooree le ths wird. owl see Steel op fa style or stesem
waraisam serasesonte with Mb mopoltor sad
hirer Mr with which they on furnished, um
Sor Groat or —. Mira every Ow Optima id
opporel M. i. mMI all ria fur all esemproso Wat
socookor sad Is as Oirapildiod tier earlowss r Ow
Nit la re lespolie ee wwww•Espareera • It is
worm/ with tho rot W a. worloar
itarlCK—Ati goods on bbeillM 1111. Mums Ile leered
prier tear which ao shalower ese be mile
I IL Wea out null via IS to to elesevel MN
akeeld orr Mire mot Or It be airmopal
w the maw Maur& Wired pug wherry
mod arnsioro So parchwers.
I A Cord dPosileas for the prom* mar with roloo Is. off.
mimaroorst ri list or prior yetis eo opplicatkos. or perl
Ms.
ollabOrsowste sr clear eery leri.toy soonlog et a 0•
sot ti lisirloy weans at mar, when badmen Is roomed
aril star dolor
CAUT/ON.-2. MOSS+ sod SON err haring ortooloo to
WO
sod= tloty hots no commotion whatever with say
WM Oros la or or of Load" wort tho salormationed:
L. WOOS sad 001411
Reellyinede end Berra Tan" icoloro,Dower4
Deal Nabors. sad Omer trilltiers.
Leadon freer
• Iktohhareat
114 in. us, ,10•01.0 s • 04.14 SL_SAlslos
mourotoroos Broad
MK WT. Nflikozekes.egm4.4o•leriminoet kileAllsretirer

MARTIBROWN,y Om Om,
IAbK ays THE
. HEIRESS.
Lain: ?.,W. Oak sad Dann, What

hlaa K, or poet boo for I
UNEIOUNDNESSot INDIAN MANTEss,
dim* Is a Lotter to 11111111 Slaughter, 1154., Pmerotory
of Um Nook Loodoo. By 11. Tc rix IlOartutays.
West and Co., 5, Ave llials-laok

Prise IL, er pest tree ter Ulil4llllllll
INDLAN R.LWAY and IN DUtTROTILLA
.A. 01711,1ANT118 inagelood lfd bead to to delusive, wttf
gureele tress the Mead comrade. 71id &Mk& wIY en
' Introduction. containing a Correspondence of Mr. W. P. Andrew
with the anther. and 11= de Yr. W. P. Andrew and kr.
Thomas Watt. My Jason
Looalln : W. Wileon and Co.. 103, Utespoide.

m. Ull. ; MB. Ziemer&
IMMICas= Indhot Tabllia

!.naffs Massa Jot published. price fa, j post IS stamps,
DEBILITY sad IRRITABILITYe . (Mental d
l): the awns. esakeme Mu* Easlo4lAl
Trammed. DI ill. Vows, lLu., Physician to ti and
wawaPosacabss Lstiontberbts• Provident loaltutiou, de.
boa di Nampa
Tag =OMR Znif—laillgestioa and Nora:4mm
As as Mesa lispietrass. Loadoa.

(1011138, BUNIONS, and DIFIOTIVIC TOE-
NJ MAIL=TRALIAD immt unto) hi we aloe* wlthoet
ee the hest pain. by Kr. RANDALL, et, Asieeetetreet,
elleeded by Kra Bealell tf preferred Tense h ed.
le la Mr. ItwtY bee treslasootele from lie Royal /easily,
etiltmlle =nth Obaessuids el ethers. Orzt:ltes:
the to the following • —hem the Arc
tla 111 'Ye d Leedom Ur. ball 1111104
NM ISM ea my bet without ,Isw say pele.'—.lllr
Airrersiee, 111, hries..sisse, ban tw• imp Iowa& sal
s sew sol
umoss Ilb a . led lea by Mr. 14•4•11. and am Army,
ismk

The Twelfth PAW, pentlArpeove4, with Coloured P
pas CURABILITY WI CONSUMPTION,
betel a mks It Papers Invetretbig the mow promises{
med laperleet Magee! Mats te Ile Treatment of that Mew.
IL leitaiee. M.D.. renew of the Kota Culloge of
lee Diseee ea
etd he
M heeler
te. Phydeles tow loyal luernary
te the :

AN Ern:OTC/it REMEDY.-LAMBERTS
Aininumic RA VAIL without confining the Inneels or
adieuggag this Wag, truly atlieseloue nd pleasant. Is admitted to
be Webs* mania for imrnedlately relieving coughs, colds,
seadeiwid comas of rehash sod Inc ,plent tunsuneptlon. It fre-
quently eares panes whom the fa u lty pronounce Incurable,
antra* daps to tickling which provokes frequent ounghlm
Is apgrooding asswomptlon Its effects are truly benenclaL
roma deprlwd lair or eau Ird or down for fearof manes-
glan, or re it
In a few minutes after taking It.—
lrspawd
on y sad said by W. LANNI. RT. chemist. hi. fawn.
street, Hamadan. sod by all druggist+. to heaths@ 13id.. sad
three quantities la one, W. ed. each. Be partleniar sod ad for
Lauhert's Astlunaiic Wilennt. The name and address Is engraved
se the duo.

DRBRIGHT 8 APHRODISION. —Tim now
ineneed MAYINI TONIC.—Th• new cbaisiwil 05•61-
Wise mitow=dis = ben ac, ancesh kb ben
eon. el t. et Se bk.!.
been. =draw edrienee : aniedierlrawranenel IN
les Win. ihil g In werarad ellaillbi
Imaidble Md. indraserhag iseursesin rang ail vim weir Inn
Wong et in invess and nonnier Oran
Anus at Ile Maim Mara. ell chum In
wpm sant nininive Maim
d Mani~
rat rendpreing eh ne randent rams% of ne
=sd whane. Pram Mapleton*. er Orainenthee brae, in.
rad seOn Lbeneen. On. Maine
S. W tawdry Ille nee el IL 016111111 Cal114,11"=;
lain dill awn bad ne amended 'Kahan/ea
=won IXEAVITION,
le men lei nre, slai is la
Se ninellees raineere pewee MAY
et ne reciPallimMeedinti
venisdal veran. keens as no Aibrailerab f=w171161%
km WV It 017kohasissininibra mad
In be be Men The .bead nelleinn ben
ben «maw adi • Deride% ikrabra h de• Ugh
taaet lisesim 'tarsi be den enedeed hen
IN One above. wined Ira end In.

losikdoesal onsiosiy " palm; New a ftortled more
Is
widows la restlt el the ousbility of • thyme %Nis
Is Ms Is SIM ermonegidoe—CmmwELL.
Istadows t Lemma sal Co.

DI COWIE ON NIZVOOENNER, OZNZIAL DEBILITY. tre.
ANS FONWod.cesa ILjpetit *soften the Author for it stamps
AKIWI AL INSAY on the CAUSE and
CWaid 111131M1111 DECLINE in MAN. with plain
kw w
ildmaturation to health and vigour, the remit
twrilegivis mime siatieessful practice la the treatment of those
por•Mar mows and acquired diseases which tend to embitter
sad senreen We. By Dr. J. I. Curtis, IS, Albemarle-street,
rieendik Lad. a. Ceniudiations, 10 till 3, and Uto S.
Weibel nehealbilles In laying there Is no memberof society by
Won the Wed wasothe toned nesent—erlerdnezeingt winos kW
the relation ad weak preceptor. or eleenrimais: —dun.
leanden: 10. Cornittl: sad J. Allen, Id. Warwick-lan.

Ili. AND ][as. Craws Raim's ErnsTAnonorr.
—Mr. and Mre. Gamma Reed have add -d to their popular
sad pleasant sedertmlanterd at the Gallery of Illustration
"The Vicimitedes el a Colleen Hawn," related musically
by Mr. John Parry. This sew version of the Colleen Bars
is e tyro-Donna repreesetatioa of the principal characters in
the origisal Mims ; Mr. J. H. Byron being the
author of the herbage, rhymes, while Br. F.
Musgrave and Mr. Parry am sponsors to the mu-
sks] armagesembs. Mr. Petry, seated at the pianoforte,
relates, partly in wards and partly In music. the chief out-
lier la of the "Pear Damsel." The mingled
pathos sad larboard the drama are well sustained. The
most popular airs of linked ate introduced, sod the enema-
-0605 " Iran Pray* to Py." Mr which the muaic of Erin le
remarkable, suited admirably the structure of the little
It may perhaps be best characterimed lay saying of It
" 'Twee sad by ISM by sisitie 'twee wild.' It we/ very
ws relished bye nemeroes sodium.

Hr. ilonme&N addressed the mediae at eoesidemble
length. Having referred to the °riga and objects ef the
'Weals now raging in America, the Loa. member ex
his conviction that the truth with regard to the Ist=
es
stated by Earl litissell—" that the North were fighting
for empire and the South for independence." After
hiseingthe sereggie from the commameement to the peesM
time, le expressed hie opinion chat it wee not • quad e» of
the raseseation of the 412104. IS 1/22 rather a gumbos aa
thiterms of separation, as to the boimiday to be esta-
blished. That was a question for arbitratioe, that
odd be more amity carried out Were mere blood
is shed arid more dayereficic maid then after a
loom pernicious, and calamitous war. (Hear, hear.) He
next came to the affair of the Trent, and continued :—As
to the character of that outrage, I say nothing of it. It
lute been fully dim-user& People have formed their own
seinions, and we need not go into any of the circumstances
of that transaction. This only we know, that is the lint
instance it created great astonishment and great indignation,
which, however, in • most creditable manner was instantly
crushed from the feeling that the gravity of the occurrence
compelled the people to be active. and with one void they
mired the question, What does the law °San of the crown
say ea to the law of the moo And so determined were
the people of England not to be recessed by feeling or senti-
ment, even under the violation of what they considered the
most sacred claim made by the English nation—that of
givieg en asylum to politicel rangese—the point of all
alums on which the English nation has always been the
most sensitive. So determined were they net to set op
any claim that could not be vindicated by law,
that I believe if the law officals bed slated it
to be their opinion that the conduct of Captain
Wilkes was in conformity with International law, and if
that opinion had been indorsed be the mulemlon at large,
the people would have acquiesced, I will not say without •
senneur, but certainly without say outward ups of re-
'Manes. (Hew, haw.) WA this law oaken of the mews
have advised bee Maieety that the set complained of is •
breach of international law, mid, bees
some semi-
official statements which have bees the •
meat have sent &despatch to Lord Whig iwi the
terms on which he is instructed to demand gementien from
the cabinet at Weehingtoe ; aid I halleas Owe are two
tharactedstics of that manage width are d'u'll) accept-
able to Europe. The first b that the Amami is mid to
have ben math with great firmness ; and the nand le, that
lb is mid to be couched in is the dad emistiakey,
so as to give the Amniaa epiemmemed every
possible opening to recede with licesewrtenel sot imposing
won them the slighted humaidlisi. Wave) I he•
Bove that the meesed of theiden bona ap.
of from NW ladr the be the ether, sad I
Met it is the conseimusem
to
the eight
course has been pursued eel stemthst hes
produced the calm whisk pmeeffse memmelelly.
(Hear.) After Nome rementos oa the interest whisk the
pe of this country mug natmelly feel, sad the injury
ivhieh the manufacturers must suffer from the blocked*,
the hoe. member went on to say—So far as our isierede
sad sympathies am concernedthey would go with the
South. But when the war first broke out all ma
ties were ready to enlist themselves with the North,
ceases we believed the cause of the North was that of sease •
*atm ; sad it weeonly when tie feast thee thLweing;ii.
dote compou slavery, to peepetead
d* 'ling rofita of slavery with all eh;
advantages of professed
abolitiona, that the remotion,
took place, and that the militia determined to ob-
serve that debt uentrality width to fhb monied hem seed
Imes departed from. And sow let led ray, altheeeta
not deny that there are earns ammo of sympathy emit!
es towards the South, that there is that gulf placed be-
tween us, between the English nation and any community
that subside by slavery, that makes it impossible that we
an ally ourselves either by sympathy, immensity of feel-
rag, or affection with any nation that exists upon that
which I can call nothing but • differed sad a curse to
mankind. Aod there is also this to be said, that even in
the event of • our, there ie great da of our alliance with
the South, mammoth as whether we wished it or not we could
not help being occadoeally participators ie much of what
we should dies are, and that we might do something
without hobo it to strengthen an institution against
which the heart every Englishman revolts. (Hear, hair.)
I have said that we have observed neutrality ; I believe
that is understirm the case. I know not any man worth
the same of Eng rnaia who would not make great raf-
fle.' to help America. both North and South, out of their
difficulty. (Hear.) Ose sympathy I have—the warmed
and strongest—one perthanship I me reedy to avow--A
it • partisanship it which you will all be ready to 'wri—
the& Is this cruel, purposeless, and wished war my sympa-
thies go with the party that is mod moderate, and the
most ready for the conclude of an early prat ((hews.)
There is one plea the form of which we mild all admit It
has been said, " Remember the Welioll2/ of Aieerier—see
what a difficulty she is in. She has one arm tied up. IN the
megamdmity and the generosity of Endued to prise ape's •
power when she is comparatively powerless?" Now, if we look
at the two countries, it is a remarkable fact that there
never was • period when the North was so weak ; there
never was a period since the peace of 1815 whoa Englaad
was so strong. But we meet remember that the weakness
lof the North Is not admitted ; on the contrary, they am
reedy to math at the South, dispose of Eneiaeii, and help
themselves to Canada. (Laughter.) There is this also to
be considered, that while emaciation may be riAt,
we must take aim that no emission is made thee
may give rise to 'mischievous misetwestations and
misconstructions. We most look some extent
to what has takes pilaw We meet remember that
the abuse of Eagimod—the mammies of Beglond, has not
beenonly a habit but a profitable trade in America. The
:=7are sold by it, the members of Coignes pt their
, it, the Secretaries of State am raised to adze
by it, the Presidents mount the high* dere in the ladder
by It. It is the whole political capital on which men thrive
—perpetually reviling and challenging England. We have
it as we could well afford to do, bat
its Med intereete of America Itself—in the is-
tends of Europe, there must come • time when this
mud be checked. America hes been treated by
England like • great headstrong echo 1 boy, who has never
travelled more than 10 miles from home, and who has been
to petted and pampered that he has beams • nuisance to
the household around hint. America km pained the age of
ppaaTempe. Her majority is attained. It is our duty, in the
of America, as well as In the interests of Europe,
to see that the is brought to her senses, and we must teach
her that if she wishes to he respected that respect must he
(mead on her own regard for international obligations,
her owe respect for civilised law, and that she
is not to be respected in proportion to her own menacing and
bluster. (Cheers.)

THE MEMORIAL OF THE PEACE SOCIETY TO
LORD PALMERSTON, IN FAVOUR Or ARBI-
TRATION.

The committee of the Peace Society have adopted
a memorial to Lori Pahnerstoo, in whir& they quote
authorities and preoedente which than think ere
dually sufticient to warrant the BM& government
in proposing that the question now peeding between
them and the government of the United States, if
it sunset be otherwise settled, should be referred to the
decision of some friendly and impartial arbitrator. "If
it be productive of no other advantage. it will at least afford
time fur that exaaperation of the public mind to subside,
which unhappily prevails an both aides of the Atlantic, and
which. far more Vim say diflienity inherent in the subject
twit, threatens to *Wiener the two governments is their
attempts to emit a paulie solution."

The prizes gained by the members of this pro-
mising warps of juvenile volunteers at the competitive games
bold sour few dip ago at the Crystal Palam were
distri-
bated last evening Is the Carlton ride, Outten-gardens, in
the promos of a minerom assemblage of the friends of the
essmatiterm The whieli Gamer entirely of young gen-
tleman of bent 10 to 16 yeses of age, wars paraded in
the rider sad pared through the several evolutions of light
Id .try esteseW in a ernner *Mr did equal m•dit to
their own seal and the we and attention of the
drill sergeant. The acute, of which these undoubtedly
much-ooveted prises narked the results, were not precisely
of that warlike chmmter with whir volunteer or regular
soldiers of large growth as fainiliez. They had nothing
to do with mile shooting, Myosin play, broad sword or
small award ismer, ; nee di they, to the uninitiated at
Imet, appear to be very closely annected with the ordinary
IDWOUTTIM of light infantry or has regiments, but were,
probably, while considerably more safe, not the less exciting
to those rood in them on that simoitnt. They Included
in sacks. Eat and hurdle noes, walking blindfold,
matches, and other athletic exercises in which
athostheys nasally delight, and the erowngsment of which
is • corps of volunteer ander is certain to add to its pope-
hefty with those who are eligible to the honour of having
their MOM enrelled sntospi its members.
.eSsesn's (Weirdniese) ender trinaterd, an might be
ea ao important sr ecerke, in unusual force, the
Werair showing 1 oapthin, 2 subalterns, 3 sergeants, ea rank
and Ile, with ahead 111 drag, the entire force enrolled
berg shoot 170.
Captain Bobby, also of the Queen's, presented the rim;
and in the few oonulatory observations with which he
Mit:Meer the subject, expressed his regret that there were
only two pro or good drill, adding that next year he
should he happy to give • third, and that Captain Worms
bed intimated hie intention of giving another.

WAZD 07 EUIRINGDON WIT1101:17.—PlICISOT OF
Br. BIWL—A prenoot mooting wan Isekl yesearday is the
essay-room of Bt. Bride's, for the nomination of Common
03110CiIMIXI sad ward officers for the aositing year, Mr.
Churchwarden Smith in the chair. The vestry.elerk haying
read the misname( the Imet 'misting, Mr. Kirk p
an Mr. Bo seeaeded the nomination of ICI.
Obliard; Mr. Sims tad Mr. Brown seconded the
asimination of Mr. Waiter; mad Mr. Jewell proposed,
and Mr. Avast mewed the misaloatioe of Mr. C,ottcrell, to
be inhumed lathe yardman, se the geatlenten to represent
the reeled ha the 01)1111110• Council. There being no other
nemdaatice the above named pelican won duly elected.
Ni.... Olobard mad Walter, who were mom, monied
that& he the honour done them

raz WAR ORGAN AY NNW YORK.

(From the New York Trataust of Nor. 26.)

The Times of yesterday morning, in an elaborate
oldish' apes the general come of the Herald, and eepeei-
ally epos its Ilan said pataistent attempt to misrepresent
this country to this. people of Begliutd, and thus involve
us in a warmilai that soustry, eaffs upon the governmeet to
MPrthat infamoes and mischievous sheet. There are
tile rasa is the Herald once whose duty it is to
writer editorial articles, who are. in the pay of Jefferson
Davis. Whether this lie so or sot it is very certain that
the paper is oesdnated by Seosesioniste, men who were
openly and offensively so tall the fear of a mob compelled
to pull down the Secession flag that was draped
over the doer d the private room of the editor-in-shad,
James Othion Bennett, aad to make some is
to patriotism. They have endeavoured under this
this Ted al prehmes to hide their teeth= ever
gees. They hope, either by creating internal division
among ourselves, or else by involving us in • foreign war, to
compel us to submit to the dennuids of the South, sod to
acknowledge the Southern Confederacy. They know that
if they can bring this about this year, the Southern re-
bellion will hays all the prestige of a successful revolution,
end that the South, with her slavery untouched, her wealth
and prosperity but slightly impaired by a short war, wall
command the respect of other nations, while we shall be
a disgraced, if not a rained, people. Thin is what the
Herald is striving for, and abroad, at least, when its is.
famous character in unknown, it is doing great mischief.
The government would be peculiarly justified in dealing
vigorously with a sheet which assumes to be its special
cepa, while it utterly misrepresents all American feeling
sad opinion.

Omen. PLUM. Oin SWILLING DAY.
TOISDAT, Dap. 14—Adiadisiouss. es pcsol, 926; ilitAo
by mom Ii auk, 991; le4sl Ambers, 1,

Dr. WHale has addressed another letter to Lord
Palmerston, publicity to which is given iti the Preestrois
Journal, on the subject of the threatened famine in Ire.
Lied, urging upon governmeat the necessity of its imme-
diately taking steps to provide relief fur the distressed.
FUNERAL UP THE LATE Slit P. LAURI& —Yester-
day, between ten and eleven o'clock, the mortal remains of
the late Alderman Sir Peter Laurie, Kut., were removed
from hie residence, No. 7, Perk-square, for iutertuent in
the Highgate Cemetery. The procession continued of •
hearse and three mourning coaches. Among the mourners
were Mr. J. Laurie, Mr. I'. N. Laurie, Major Laurie, Mr.
R. Laurie, end other relatives of the lamented alderman.
There were several private carriages attending the rortr,oe,
including the carriage of one of the sheriffs, as representieg
the City. Several of the tradesmen of the wad of Alden-
gate showed their respect for the memory of their worthy
alderanis by putting up their slattern.
hiltia.Nollol.l 811101.DR.—Lunt week we reported
a melancholy one of murder end attempted suicide at
Slaugham, in Seiner--a mother having destroyed one of
We children, about five years of age, and thee cut her own
throat. We have to record asotber calamity in the same
family, which has occurred in the immediate vicinity of
the former catastrophe. Yesterday another member of the
Agate family deprived himself of life, without any appeaser;
motive, by shooting himself in the head with a gun. His
name is Stephen Agate, and be wan about 60 yearn of age.
He wee the exude of Jr:handapate, the husband of the
unfortunate woman now ch with the murder of her
child. Stephen Agate • at Cucktielii, the nearest
tows to the village of Slaugham, and carried on the busi-
nem of dnger and grocer with so much names that he
was reprded by every ow as • man well to do ia the
world. He had been warded, and bad been • widower for
about six years. He bad six children, three of whom
(daughters) were married to respectable tradesmen in other
parte et the meaty, sad the other three were residing at
home with him.

WEITZHALL, Dar. 7. —The Queen has been
pleased to appoint William Mathewson Hindmarch,
barrisierut-law, to be her Majesty's attorney-general of the
county palatine of Durham, vacant by ,the resignation of
Robert Eq.—Gazetk.
THE INCRFAMI OF PAUPERISM. —The returns
made to the Poor•law Board show that the increase of
pauperism goes out, though to a much ism extent than might
have been expected. At the close of September it was
5.66 per cent. over the corrempoeding piriod of 1860. At
the close of October it had reached &93 per cent. The
chief change in October was la the north-western district—
Lancashire and Cheshire, which are remarkable in ordinary
times for the small number et their pupas. At the sad
of September last they were 6.63 per east. mine thee at
the same date is 1860, but at the sad et October they had
leereased so mostly as to be 10.38 psr seat moos than at
the end of October, 1860; but still them two soantim,
with- as eempusd. for Masser. with the seath•weetom or
the seatlreamern district of
r
to *my two ponces in eitherartWil=ti°.haesid such
fewer paupers than they.

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