The Express. — London, England, 1866-01-12 00:00:00

THB CATTLE PLAGUE. ITALY. (MOM OBE OWN CUES tion to the quantity of cash it has in its treasury, rather than to the number of soldiers " eating their heads off " on the muster-roll of the army. RETURNS. plague, which is not unworthy of conaideratioo. Ia many of the large teem there are comiderable sums, subscribed oeigieally to the Cotton Famine Food. which were not needed. At Halifax this unappropriated surplus amount' to 2,00 W., and Sir F. Oroseley has suggested that this might be suitably applied to the relief of thorn who have lost largely from the disease amoupt cattle. This ream. mesdatiou was =motioned at a meeting of the Halifax Chamber of commerce. sad a meeting of the subscribers to the fund is to be called to consider it. NEWSPAPER .... 1 I-, • 1- 1 ri , %si 4 (Ms., 2 1 . ... :.' S i e-l itti ir a ii DON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1866. [STAMPED, ld. ADDMONAL] [TWOPENCE , i 1 1 ii l ~, 1 . .• 1 ! , i , ---0, . 1 I I 1 I ' ! . 1 h . • I i • Il ' II . ' 1 ; I .. . ' . I, 11 1 ~. I ; . 1 I 1' ; i il i • ; • . 1 1 EU:MINOS. JAIL 7. the Cabinet, as it at length and with _ been got together by the pereever- General La Marmon, will not meet the ith any great probabilities of stability of the Christman holiday which it has ire itself. I fear it, I say, because yet see any probability of a more stable efficacious government being formed out of any ',meats which the different parties in the There in a complaint that the present is, and pro bably will be, a dull Carnival. It will, at all events, be • very abort one, Lent coming due at the excep tionally early date of the 15th of February. The weather is lovely, beyond imagining, and earth and sky look anything but dull. But I suppose it is dull to those to whom great balls are a necessity of life, or at least of carnival. The King is declared to be a veritable Boi jainiani, because he , does not do hie royal duty in this respect. Florenoe, I be lieve, thought (as Dr. Cumming does) that the world was coming to an end in this 1866, because there was no palace ball on the capo &anew. The other personages, too, provided by Providence for the supply of carnival dancing, seem to hang back, and have given few signs as yet of moving in this important matter. la the midst of this dearth sod Aliiltre.at and in view of the culpable laxity and negligence of the great personages of the Christian world, Rushee i Bey { the popular Turkish minister, comes f witira . rioble example, and giree , e .at trq the eierwAsaditwamati at wifiw-Aiiiiima . will *wee am* Saturday. present offer, and still more because predetermined hostility which seems already to new ministry to a short existence is iveterate and fatal habit of judging than measures, which is the greatest dangerous rock a-bead in the future )urse of Italy. Signor Scialoja propose ? On this the iw ministry ought to depend. And as nothing on this subject. Neverthe- Diritto, the cleverly written organ of the 'kes premature war on the Cabinet in this General Di Pettinengo, in assuming the ' the Was 14. bowl WI . day, in w # says that he has office "in obedienoe to the King." The pounces on the unlucky phrase, and with •• or accuracy, showing what it considers !propriety, proceeds unfairly to make an of the sentence for an attack on the ministry. gallant general," says the Diritto, " has Ministry of War, as he marched the charge at San Martino. From a it of view nothing could be better. But institutional countries an unfortunate arising doubtless from absurd prejudices, ordains that ministers should be made, not ' of the King, but by the votes of a par majority. This has not occurred to Pettinengo ; and with a soldier's aim has spoken of the matter as in truth it is. recognised himself to be minister josses impe- And such is in fact the truth. That which • Pettinengo has said of himself may be of each one of his colleagues and of the administration. We should then have an • accurate picture of the situation." of the Left goes on to say that the King itutioually make a minister, but that the may constitutionally shut the national refuse to open it save at the re a minister to its own sadder.- would be more accurate to say minister may, but must needs be, by the Crown, and must remain so, till representatives of the nation have had, and 'failed themselves of an opportunity of de their want of confidence. This the Chaco ' yet done, or had an opportunity of doing. is perfectly proper and constitutional IDi Pettinengo to say that he has ac holds office out of obedience to the cora s King. wino, as it proceeds, seems to become aware )vr of the matter. "It is an act worthy devoted to the dynasty," says the writer, office out of obedience to his Majesty, wise an act worthy of good citizens in a mal country to withdraw before the approbation of the Chamber. General ma and hia colleagues have obeyed the its Majesty. With equal frankness and , will know how to obey the orders of the parliament, when that, as is moat proba natea to them to retire, because the per ms no confidence in them." Ind part of the article of the Diritto does as will be observed, with the first. But that the writer was led into the incon iy the vividness of his predetermined vat the Chamber would call upon the ministry to retire. He looks upon it so as a certainty, that be forgot at the of his article it had not as yet taken <sr small indication of the policy intended sued by the new ministry in matters of as yet become apparent would seem to right direction. A circular has been sin the War-office ordering the suspension ironing operation for the levy of 1865. ,one, while admitting that this is a measure secessary economy, is serious that it should not stood to mean more that it does—not so many persons and public writers have seen the premonitory symptom of a larger I disarmament. I heartily hope, on the 1, that it may be the premonitory symp tab an intention. adjourning the levy," as the Naziose call the order for not proceeding with it, /ri (or skeletons) of the regiments are not the forces which we now have at our ,n are not diminished. We only renounce moment a superfluous augmentation of ich would be accompanied by a heavy Italy has at the present time under he Opinion of this day observes, about mu. If we reflect on our internal and condition, on the necessity of watching the frontier, on the repression of brigandage, the threatening attitude more or less but continuous and incessant, which the army behind the fortifications of the stand maintains towards us in the heart of territory, this number will by no means massive ; and we do not think that there stention of making any important reduction id fain hope that those are nearer the AO think there is reason to believe that rernment has made up its mind to a really ' efficacious measure of reduction. I shall I the meantime to know what may be the on which the Nu:ione and the Opinione statement of the number of men drawing m roll of the Italian army. And if this rbe other thanconfidential information direct War Department, I am disposed to attach value to it indeed. Taking, however, dement to be accurate, I believe that the lilt be judiciously diminished by one half. _..fe no belief in the existence of present threatenings from Austria. And I am disposed ' '- that one hundred thousand men ought %bundantly sufficient for the "watching of the frontier," and the repression of brigandage. all, I am sure that it is not for the good of dry to consume luxuries which it cannot But it is very difficult for a people of race to learn that a nation in these days lite place in the European family in propos.- These returns do not profess to give the total number of cases which have occurred in Great Britain, but cedy those which have been ascertained from the official information received at this office trout inspectors, whether appointed by the clerk of the cartoon or by the local autho rities. The divide= of Ragland are thole of the *Poses. Oeinmn 1 only records the oases reported u baring eons roomed during the weeks indicated by the headings ; back " caws being added to column 2. .2' BURSLEM. ~f 12-rif.2 c____,..., ___........, No. 6,064 ] LONDO: gIEENSLAND. BLACK BALL PAS- T HE OXFORD. The MARKET GIRLS, by NM= uins.- New arangemeede with 11.11,'s Odle .11.. Oe'embelt, 11 reorders, and the &Inter Centenary Can. d e rrecoset. Reduction o 4 Peerage lam to /W. land tutu , by Meyerteer , will be performed by the whole of the Pk toad Cespany. 'The Hungarians will also introduce their (TION 1 lERN OC& iii ,for BRISBANE , Moreton Bee, Dime, = Rotes ement THIS EVENING. Private boxes, for Jan fO. Tea magnificent sap, forming one of the 10s. E 1; stansand Went la ; area, ed. gall caseated fleet of _Queensland peed., win be de. - ' line t°47 i° di "' The am " arms d ati m tdd In &Imo §: yr ° D A RE. —The HOLIDAYS , — THEATRE di ffi culty has canoe be so red. To be foU•wed by ins ef MEEKLY. EgyptianSall- '•'t be S MAGIC and CUM of Gerlen STAR OFR:NOLAND, Packet for 110 th Ifebreary. w aruxintag, as ... twine d b p omeg a before fee , to JAMB BAINES and Co., Liverpool; A agents for glossy the Qum and i g' woyal pow* at ', w o g , moo, parliament wit Bellies; and T. M. /LACILAY ma oft, 1. Issanmlisll - Ev Nov. 21, 1866. The marvellous SPHINX, the birth of _ IMES. LC. rower and atedszne reheated Indian Basket Feat , as a t and close 0 1 OAK MN LIVEXPOOL OR %MEOW, TO = by him.-EVERY EVENING, a 8: Wedneedn7 I chosen to earl NEW YORK, TWICE A = d e i.-Seale a unman* Old Boadelrest, and ... , BE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, aad .poet 3ll4etom , hall-Admission, le. and in. ; Stalls, la. 1I 40 not as yet "-Vide -The Timex" April 18, 1886. EITLIDELPHLt STEAMSHIP COMPANY Mend der tars s etr wisid !sill ins "egraligli4l644 THE PANTHEON TURKISH BATHS, of the demon the U NORM FROM for NEW Yin& Mon Gee Mariberengleatresta W. Chamber at p ETNA. Wilearlae, Jan. 17. Ladies, days, in. ; gentnene, an other days. CITY OF 1105 X, nalireley, Jan, li the predetermi nay Tislsel&l7. and alternath Fridays add SOBBI 4 S7d. I_IYAM and Co.'s JUVENILE CLOTHING. 'foredoom the learrby the Ran steamers esillig eow = a ednen=, 11749 and Co., dd and Q. 4)l3"l4datoba" special ' due to that MI . epherei____emlig lithe_ anemermiabs by which the NOWOR Modes and most dash bY TM 71 .ffar. aad ""MarS 3 . ll Mera. 3 Oland? able materials are employed In the preelection of every dew:rip men rather t Wises a full sway of cothed =Oda and the Coated mates mann os ties et sore and Youths' Clothing. and moat dui , . TIM asses. -Fee farther partioatarso rant, sk water-ntest, Tempel; fle to I AM and Co.'s GARMENTS and PRICES. political um. NAM. st. Eng WMginentelle. Leen H i ne vow Pries of Wales and Prime Alfred Overmanim What will S and 16a. Id. to eta. ; Knickerbocker, Eton. Harrow, , TEAM to NEW YORK.—ITSITED STATES morn . d Snits, le, ed. to Me; Jackets, Se es. to eta; fate of the me MAIL LINX-The splendid and favourite side-wheel Tromes, Os. id. to len id.; Vets, in ad. te Is. ed.; Jackets of the New York and nave Beam 5Ar red Veer dike. lie. ed. to En 114. yet we know I resumed their pieces le this genie ere to New York as follows: l.llrAld and Co. GENERAL TAILORS, , Left, makes I Fn.' Hairs /dal 11111 . 1•I d h • JLI. CLOTHIERS, HATIERJ ROsrHßs, ea.. Am; OS and 87, 0144neet. w. ; El, MI. IS. Nemetret, libethehmsa ; fashion. i Gen Tuesday, Jan le. Wensfieled, Jan 17. ad ;se ppa i,"„ ea d ei aw s ier i o p m. Li me e nu . y . ~ . , olie , Tuesday, Feb. le. Wielleasy, Fah 16. us, I , . 1 . 24040 1 Minh IL Weitatif• Malb 14 a likilliggda, mink " e mi tte d , an d ai r ep tilfdiT Of tli MC 44* Welke Pkt l , - micite, fee Illebeg huts Tree. from Elie, accepted oak, O li g i nl. xanitrr ass co., rids the e giow a gor ie g i_ awo, d aa ; . C. and R. W. FO and Co., Fakes& ; aH. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SYLT. by AUCTION, Diritto pOLHI I and On. 166, Cheapsida, Lanes. at by Greet Rooms, 811, King-area. hone= meant logic, or 70-IORROW Jan. 18, at hafeat n precise a HE GALATZ CANDLE COMPANY e d e g a s w ee slap Dann and nate yeakeand ROB cute. .to be its imp! (FAULQUIER, BLANC, and srama). muse vaitetlee, pyramid and d wa rf fruit trees from I weapon out c be under "The Com Act, Ed." 14 apecineen mailers and hardy shrubs, gediebas c 4 eerie for I Mal tb• of seas &melte' Is Ibloltsd to Ibs =pasting, rustic MU, vases . stools, As.-On visa the untried minis' I . oust of his 'harm of vale, and catalogues led. 1 Capital, 1100.000. In 90.000 shares of 16 each. 1 " The galls That issue 12,000 sere ' ..e remainder to be lamed ea the Company In General Meeting T HE PUBLIC HEALTH.—The BUILDER of g one to the averts.) J. THIS DAY, pries ed.. by peat 6d., contains :-Fine View bravely to ti Deposit, ti on application am i ty on allotment et Elonetthe House, o f f 9 s. far -The ?Otte Health • Public No farther 420111(608-7110 Church el St Jacques at Reines : a Study-Ram- Bonner. pain' Imperial Bask (limited), with who the vendors deposit • Ming in Dublin-Close of a Year la porous-The Story of the ( . coal to a minimum dividend of 10 per cent. per annum Nemeth Conquet-Archtesenre in Liverpool-Thu President- there ill in eel . . three years. 'Miley hart-leorry the Coupons to be attached ship of the Royal Academy of Arts of London-Cave and Ruck I habit, arisini 1 • the share eertificatea. STIRRORI In Scatted -Indian Rattrap In 18M-The Architect- I ~_. ,_ . . • In Lernon-The Imperial Beek ginkted) A Lethanry. Masi Museum Prises- Art .Workeen a Exhibition. Seethe of W OlOO 0 I n ,RI AT Ganarz-The Imperial Others Beek, fthatilid., Ante-Proposed Nsli University Buildings, °lddid'w-C oati- by command I . BaoiW-Mews. Zykz i ll i r r others, medal, dia- Odes , I, Terireiremit CoentEzden; sad WI book- Ilimatece-Joian Rae, .9. Itheciere, Clii re sellers. • liamentery I ancanuar (pro tee.)- Mr Herbe rt Herbert H. I Odose-112, Chalmette, LC.General Di P Now rea d y ,ace la. ; by peat, la. Id., 1 ABRIDGED PROSPECIEL TaIIHUMS N'S BAY COMPANY. Plicalhelm „ . . As formed ter the puose trairclimeg. wort " A MILLION I" SHALL WE TAKE IT ? Addressed to Re has reoogi II memeleg the valuable freehold pre MI. &RR and bast- the Sharebethere of the Company. By Om of Themselves. d Maims. la arks Blanc, and Co., candle and leap mane. linden; A. R. Bally and Co., Royal Earbanip•befidings. retorts. And 1 .. of Gnats, Moldaviaa, a Penknife, Blanc, and Co. ale desirous to Memo of bembleil he &joint stock company en accent of the in. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. pre dicated of I • their now to mein the daily tscresaing trade. t ewes of the impossibility of working the business meet -- g -- whole admini • row reek on account of the exorbitant interest charged (Rwns% xszaonties.) admirably lc army in the Principalities. It Is calculated that with the present capital itemise and THE MILITARY REVOLT IN SPAIN. The organ media' and soap to the extent of 1160 000 per annum can '; pelmet Th e profits average abet 14 per cent. on the MADRID, JAN. 10, Entente. may constitu • nano, or about Set per cent on the espied (180,000) of General Conchs, who ham been replaced by Chamber mi ▪ comm. g Tele the whole of the present issue Ii subscribed no allot. Marshal Serrano, arrived hero yesterday, parse, and will be made, and the . s ent s ue be at once returned In Some excitement prevailed this evening at the quest of a ; roil presentees and forma of application for shares may be Puerta del Sol, shouts being raised by a crowd of tion. It 1 o . of the Bankers, Solicitors, or at the Odom of the Com- e where also copies of the articles of a weed= may be students ; but every precaution was taken to pre- not tbat a • or they will be forwarded by the Secretary. b • vent a serious disturbanesof order. A proclame- appointed b; it l MPER IA LMERCA NT IL E CREDIT tion was posted on the public buildings stating ti st the represenl ASSOCIATION (Limited). the government would act with great vigour to have availed IS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the THIRD ORDINARY '(UAL MEETING of the Phareheidere in thh Association maintain tranquillity. ' daring their I. be held at the London Tavern, Bidionegateetreet, In the BARCELONA, JAN. 10. her hacnct p of London, on TUESDAY, the erd day of January nest, 1 o'clock p.m. precisely, for the puree of receiving the The troops which had preserved order on the 7th Till then it i and statement of accolade, ef declaring I. of M..;'ldnien general miwani. By order of l a, Baud. and Bth instant were no longer sufficient on the a_ •1 for General l - W . -C. WINT - Ell:BOTION, Secretary. following day, and the Captain-General with fresh • V, Lombard street London, Dee. 29, 1886. 1 cepted and li troops took command of the garrison. The I men d, of tat N A W LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, crowda assembled in the streets threw stones at the The Diritt a rkot-ar.a, London, E.C., Jan. 8, 1808. IL .dTICE IS HEREBY at YEN, that a GENERAL i:cm° soldiers, and were thereupon summoned three times of this view N the hoe/Wore of the Law Life Assurance Society will he held to dispane, but , the disturbances continuing, orders of a man de it the Society's Ode, ineetereet, Leaden on PRIDAY, the 1•01 H of February nen, at it o'clock at noon precisely, pursuant were given to fire on the people. "to accept t 4 the provisions of the Society's Deed of Settlement, for the The evening passed off quietly, the troops ~, it is like* H , . of receiving the Auditor's Annual Report of the Ac- id • .to of the Society up to the list day of December lad , and for bivouacking in the public squares. constitutions • purposes.-By order of the Directors, a WILLIAM SAMUILL DOWNES, Actuary. This morning the town is quiet. formal disc t 86 UDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. Telegrams from the other towns of Catalonia Le Durum THE NEW SEASON NOTICE. state that no disturbances had occurred. orders of his • . the BET BOOKS of the SEASON and of the past twenty BAYONNE, JAL 11. N rats are in circulation at MUDIES SELECT LIBRARY. virtue they , I I CLASS SUBSCRIPTION, ONE GUINEA PER ANNUM . Letters received here from Barcelona to the 9th nat i ona l par • Commencing at any date • inst. con fi rm the statement that on the previous le Book Clube supped on liberal terms. de ?respecter on &Waltonble, intimal day the troops had fired upon the people, and that t i ament h as IN MIMICS SUET LIBRARY_ L imited ). three persons were killed and five wounded. NEFORD-81'. _ The WOO City Moe, t KIN G-STBEET, CERAM= Advice from Madrid state that great agitation not agree, as ALICE — LEA and PERRINB' prevails in that city, on account of the government at • WORCESTERSHIRE SALMI. only allowing news derived from ministerial sources • h i it is clear tb IS This elides condiment, pronounced Loemeolineurs usteucy y isi " THE ONLY GOOD SAUC ' to transpire, thereby increasing the general feeling NS Is prepared solely by LEA and P NS. of uneasiness. opinion that The public an repsettuify cautioned spina worthless Wen ad .. and should see that le and Perrino names area wrapper, present min, IN . bottle, and stopper. ROME . entirely as ASK for LEA and PIERRINS BAUM. ROME JAN. 10. beginning 0 • wholesale and for export by the Propriete Wer Sri ID CROSSE and BLACKWELL; Messrs. Yesterday the Pope received the Prince Royal place. oi , OM London. Au. re . and by grocers and oilmen minivan. of Saxony in special audience. Whatever la i a ONIC BITTERS. to be p uma fa WATERS' QUINNIS WINE. THE BANK OF FRANCE. finance has ,p. The most palatable and wholesome bitter in miaow. AN EFFICIENT TONIC, PARIS, TAN. 11. be in the I 111 , , An unequalled stomachic, and a gentle stimulant The return of the Bank of France for the week I issued from ea .' hy grocers, Italian warehousemen, wine merchants, eon. el fectioners, and others, at lea. a dozen. ending to-day shows the following changes as' i k Manufactured by ad WATERS and WILL LAMS, compared with the previous account :—lncrease : of the enro The Nazion W. 2, Martin's-lane, Cannonereet, London. Commercial bills, 17 millions ; notes, 6f millions ; 1 of neoemari is. whatnot. Mentz, X Lewis and Co.. Women. current accounts, bit millions. Decrease : Cash, be understc de a m I I WELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. 20 millions ; treasury balance, 4 3-5 millions, muc h e s ma NI es 110 0 R COUGHS. measure of el iel 0 R AST H M A. GERMANY. tom of sucl kA —..... 41 By red Foreign•offioe, Jao. 11. fed OR SHORTNESS of BREATH. Her Majesty's Cbargd d'Affaires at Munich cheeses to' II I I We ernmenta of Bavaria, Saxonray. Hanover, and Wurtemberg, reduced ; t w OLD by ALL CHEMISTS. Ewhich it is provided that tvell on MI, entering or leaviog MM • States forming part of the emaciation shall be exempteddispoaition is. Every traveller for the n from the obligation of bearing plumper ~ IF i I AREHOUSE, 16, BLACKFRIARS-ROAD• however, whether native or foreigner, is bound to furnish them, whit iIII Ma and habitual domicile, and also as to his DIMAS of sub. expense. me I I WELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. matenee, ma far OA may be deemed necessary, socording to arms, es tb a The BEST COUGH MEDICINE. the object and duration of his intenied stay. The Cheryl d'Affaires farther reports that the governments of Baden 1 95, 000 me 1 10 AhißE R T' S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, and Oldenburg have declared their willingness to adhere to external cc set an effectual remedy, without confining the been oe tbi e gagm en ) , th e stipulations of w i l i e r, came into fore M I .eting the bead, truly efficacious and pleasant, is adraittedt o th lit instant. Ro man tr ...".., tan best medicine for Immediately relieving coughs, mid., ea the and on ti or ifflrmed cases of asthma, and Incipient consumption. It tre- ad oily cores persons whom the faculty pronounce incurable, marked, b w• '-bialy allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. Tat DUKZ OP NEWCASTLE, THE POPE, AND PRE- approaching coneumpen Its effects are trulybeneficial.wiaoNßT.-At the installatio• of the Duke of Neweastle as . Austrian -s • deprived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of sultacta. Omed Master of the Nottinghainehire Freemason. on Tuft. Quadrilate ma depend on relief in a few minutes after taking W- I. . only and sold by W. LAMBERT, chemist, 8, King Wit. d 97. his Mod. 10 rSOI7 to me "di "I his health. said he onr own to -street, Charing-cross, London, sad by all druggists, In centered it wan with the deepest regret that a short time • - 141, and three y entities in one, Ts.. ed. Be particular , ago h. read an unwarrantable attack made on Freemasons appear exo r . ask for lambert's Ast Balsam. The name and address by the Pope of Rome, and h. was sure that attack most be is any intel seamed on the stamp. as distasteful to the (Wimp of Roman catholics as it was • ir OS to the members of the protestant churches. Carry the i n It. HE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSEN CE mind back to the times when in darker agile superstition 1 I would .0 TM moat wleatificall7 prepared and most powerful antra' prevailed, and they would see that anathemas such sa mar k w h o cordial ever introduced; restores to thew normal °minim these launched against them (the Freemason.) by the Ell the secretions, on the Integrity of which perfect health de - r would have caused the sacrifice of the lives of many the Soren It te• gee& for debility of all kinds, edema tie eon. oPe Yew' thousands of human he t :2n Attacks like these among other Ingredients, pepdneand tote of wade, , , of _ . . large and awe highly beneficial to the nervous and depriele. only proved the spirit lea and oppression. How clif.• be glad in Is•,,per bottle or tour quinines is one for Ili sole facet that we from the spirit of lova, forbearance, and .^. ts. mains. Baumgarten and Co., 620, oxesetteness, W*C.. charity which wee breathed in Masonry. As the brothel" authority . ll* ' Int Peactuarchetreet, LC.. London. at Antwerp maid in answer to the denunciations of the base their s Pepe he (the noble duke) m a son r y uote the ideatical 1 I ' NEFOR,DsB FLUID MA.GNIELL — Thi words, but their meaning-Fre was above all reli. pay on the IA misdeal Preemie for thirty Pon have approved a this gent because it accepted them all in so far as they served autborityb fete, • sohaurni of regoemia em the best remedy for acidity of , to make men nobler and bettor. A moiety each as theirs, MP , • • headache, heartburn, gout, and ladisestios ; and as •. _ , , those high principles, whet* all men'. from the AI " Neese It Is lisped for ladles sod children. , tolleueu upon MeV .by DINN RD and Co., the doctrines which were v little As.. MI, New , opinions were free, and where . ar y mere canted throug h : erste, linden, and sold throughout wand by all repeated to imbued aPFTII°. ti m • - . ,_ the stater chemises. Caution-lies thee ••Dinneicerd and Co.' la th e degrees, were thous of wee and charity I. their . sea seek bottle and red label over the eat . I most liberal and extended teem. A society founded on army migt psi 1 each principles as this deserved and merited the confidence I h ave n EATING'S COD LIVER 01L. — The Finest an d respect of the net of tea community. 1 threstenin Imported this Season.-The PALE NEWFOUNDLAND, . eRRIVAL OP THE AMERICA .- .SOUTHAMPTON, J A N. ! halo • wed tasteless; the LIGHT BROWN, Wag er ed of goli ..I 11 -Tbe North German Lloyds steamship . America, from to think ' / The demand for ems one , lest h ne eaewee- ' wind hem at 7 p.m. this evsnluil• Elke brings to be b iniz medicinal properties, has a.. greatly that Mr. New York, a nn in mean, of ra l l Wipe , being anxious to bring them within the reach of all 68 possessors, 42 lags of made, 2 dollen 1 , „ man fn Seib , . now imports direct, the Pale from Newfoundland, iutd the w ide' tow are for Wend, 216.900 for Frame. sad 1.000 As'‘' ""' froth the Norwegian Mandl ' Th. Pal. i r... b. bed to 1 fee Breams. She let New Yuri on the 3155 December, . Above all, . *nu ' te ' GIL' °hike. ' ad ' P ee ' ee ' Tibm i a -i B "'"ir lima a chips , a.m. Darns bet Puma* ass •Pek• skit fel• ' th e omi t Pia* la. ei" quirts' au-At 7 9 . Si. Pit° wage" ' ; vis.-ou the Mst of Dessenhar. tin inelish It steamer Virginia and Moe Its., sad elas off Seedy Book pay for. w 4 th e Bremen barque Theme. The America expo- Latin vac Ns I AYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS , the beet lightshi p , ao& o ,o w oo p e es fr om th e m eeeieweee i Plu .r randy km GOUT and aNstritannw.-eakt by la orrocrod during he r assumes it ' des, at la I,A, its. ad., sae ea. di. per lex with berry showers el rain sad sleet. 711 MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES AND THE curns PLAGUE. SPECIAL MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. The oommittee yesterday sat upwards of two hours with dosed doors, and os their return into court, Mr. Borth, the chairman, said—in proposing the sewed masts which they had made in the original report, be should only troutde the court with a very few observations. The committee bad met in large numbers, and the pried * question they bed M earether and deal with wee as to the restriction of the Mao to and from the great cattle market at lilingtoo. That court had no direct control over that market, se that remnant with the Privy Oeusiell end the Lord Mayo; sod all they Gould do wee by usigisting the traffic oa the roads to and from that markeL • 1110 propodtime the, had made they bad endeavoured to maintain with stases% stringency orders regardiag the removal of cattle from ose place to 'Loather in the metropo ha, without in anyway interfering with the supply of food to the inhabitants of Leedom. He hoped the restrietio.e they proposed would be toyed sufficient for the purpose of preventing contagion, without unnecessarily interfering with the supply of meat, which was so essential for the wants of the inhabitants of their peat metropolis. Mr. NICHOLSON, clerk of the pesos, then reed the foi -1 lowing report, u amended by the committee : "Ate meeting of the oommittee appointed by the court on the 4th of January, 1866, sad held by adjourn ment on the 11th day of January, 1866, it wee resolved ' That al l appointment. made, nee tires given, and other sole done by any local authority within the jurisdiction of the court of general sad quarter sessions of the peace for the said county, under end by notice of soy order of the Lords of bee Majesty's Privy Council in this matter, be, and the same are, here by revoked, provided that nothing in this order contained shall effect any breaches of existing order, or any proceeding In respect of such breaches. That it shall not be lawful to semen any cow, heifer, bull, bullock, in, or sill, to any marketer fair within the aforesaid jurisdiction to or through any other place within the same jurisdiction, with such ex eeptioes and mealtime as in the said order of council of the 16th of December, as specified, with each exceptions and conditions. This order shall not apply to the removal of any cow, heifer, bull. Which, ox, or calf, from one part to another part of the same holding, where there is no inter vening highway, public road, bridle road, canal, or navi.river. That this order shall not as regards e li cattle, fit and intended for immediate slaughter for human food, apply to any place within a radius of four miles from Charing-cross, and within the above-mentioaed juriedictioa. That it shall be lawful to remove any cow, heifer, ball, bullock, ox, or cell across or along any high way, public road, river, or canal, from one part of a farm to another part of the same farm, provided that so disease exists, or, foe the epees et six days prior to the date of the authority herein motioned, had existed in say animal oa such farm ; and provided that en authority In writing from a justice of the pesos or police magistrate for seek removal be produced by the person or proms having charge of say such animal or animals, and provided the distance along such highway, public road, river, or canal to be so teavereed , shall not exceed 440 yards. Every such authority shall 'be in the form prescribed. (The forms prescribed were set forth.) That the order shall not extend to or include any ball, cow, or heifer the person or memos having charge whereof shall produce on demand as authority In writing from a justice of the pesos or a police magistrate for the removal thereof, for say distance not exceeding two miles, for breeding purposes. This order shall come into operation on the 16th day of January next" " Mr. Bose moved that the revert of the committee be received and adopted, which was put by the Mamas and agreed to. Sir JANIS HAhuvrox asked whether any resolutions could have effect without reference is the county day. TheCaarsMax said these proceedings were quite Ww spectres of the ordinary county day, and they could take place at once. A eonvereatioe then took piece as to the mode in which the resolutions of the court should be published, sod it was agreed that they should be published in the daily sad weekly papers, and that placards should also be supplied, to be distributed throughout the police district. The Castanet; then , moved " That the standing order No. 18 be suspended, and that business, as far as relates to any proceedings under any orders in council touching the cattle plague may be tranescted oa any day when six justices are present, sad at suck time as they may from time to time appoint." The motion was put and unanimously agreed to. Captaio Mesiar then drew attention to the mile which he considered to be generated by the manure of cattle, and said he trusted the committee wood seek for legislative power for the removal or destruction of the manure of animals, and he mentioned the cue of a farmer at Hansel! who lost the whole of his cows, and they could not account for it in any way. The nearest solution of the plague that had prevailed wee io the fact that there was a large heap of manure at a neighbouring farm. He hoped that the committee would represent to the Home-office any suggestions they might have to offer upon this question, so that steps might be taken in reference to the deposit of manure as well as the cattle plague. Mr. W yaw said the subject had not been lost sight of by the osaimittee, but at present they had not time to go into the matter. Captain MORLEY 'said he did not intend to make any complaint of the committee, and bad Do other object than to draw attention to what he considered to be a very im portant subject. The mart then adjourned. Lord Kinnaird has addressed the following letter to Sir George Grey : Dear Sir George,—The V. S. of this district, Mr. D. Bax ter, having bad an opportunity of making post mortem examinations of several animals affected with rinderpeet in the first stages of the disease, came to the conclusion that by proper treatment it was easily cured, and his treatment in different cases was attended with such marked success that at my request Lord Spencer, chairman of the Cattle Plague Commission, arranged for Mr. Romaine, V.S., Edinburgh, a gentleman who had treated the plague most snocessfolly at Leitb, and also in Russia, to come over and report. It is remarkable that his view of the disease and of the mode of treating it should coincide in every particular with that of Mr. Bastin—both agree that no animal other wise sound should die of rinderpest, if the malady be taken in time, and the treatment be adopted which each in their different fields of experience. and without any oommuuica. tion with one another, have found, after careful investiga tion, to be the ore needed. If they are right in their views, of which I have no doubt, the natural inference is that a treatment founded on • totally different principle from the one in question most prove fatal ; end that to such erroneous treatment and not to the disease taken per se. is the mortality to be attributed. The treatment .doped by Mr. Romaine and Mr. Baxter ma only be applied when the animals are homed ; as moo as the grazing season begins it will be too late. And as the nature of the disease is most infectious. I would impress upon you the urgent neceedty of not losing a day in getting the Privy Council to eremite their full powers in stopping for two months the moving of all cattle throughout the ciountry, whether by railway or otherwise ; also the transit of all manures, hides, fodder, ht. The Privy Council, or rather the government, will incur very grave responsibility if they do not take this step—little short, indeed, of the ruin of the agricultural interest, as from the eaters of the Memo so human power can ewe it, or stop he spread whoa owes the grazing ~on eommearess. It is sheet-sighted Ponce to sae:ides so important en interest as the wind tura merely to prevent the comme ntereet—the oos- MUGU mid butchers —beingputto temporary inooevenienos by the stoppage of trade in live stook for two months, wale tie farmers ere will*/ to submit to the loos which this stoppage would mitten on them. in the bops of arresting the progress of thin fearful seourge„—Youre, faithfully. Seeds Priory, Later. N. 8., Tea. & A suggestion has been made at Halifax, with the VI.. et relieving those who have eutsrsd low by the cattle THR sroam. Othe GREAT YARMOUTH. Turfateur Mart. T ay, about noon (reports liattbeW Butcher, Bul4 _ brig Thoughtful, of Suaderland, bouad from that plain London with coals, dragged her anchor and caw on the black. The wind wee blowing • gale from N.E., with a hue" ma. The rocket apparatus was got out, and the muff wad Hfoboat of the Natioaal Lifeboat Iseldtuilan litienled. aod the arew of the brig taken oat by the life boat The whole of the companies of boatmen joined to work e lifeboat without an delay. The ship has hove dews her beam ends and will doubtless become a wreck. RAMSGATE, Turreariar Ntour. Abbott IL2O a.m. (says Captain Shaw) a vessel was reported by several boatmen on the pier to WINO& as the north part of the Goodwin Banda Cle the hare clearing at tth time, she appeared to be a veinal= her beam sods, with bee meats gone, the wind •blowing a strong breeze from &S.W. The lifeboat of the National Lifeboat In stitution and the Vales& steam tog were immediately manned, and proceeded out to reader assisteatee, having peed through the Cadd Chung and round the North Send Head, they observed the Champion lugger small heat alonpide a schooner on shore on her beam ends, with the new standing on her broadside; taus it the shipwrecked men one by one, the tug at this time lying to, with the lifeboat astern. Whin the mow wen all on board the Champioa boat, she pushed off fent the wreck and pulled • little to the southward. 'jibe big and lifeboat then prosseeded to the southward also to mpet them, and losing that there was too math sea for us p as 'a boat to come off, they sigualled to us to send the tto their 6111111411111011. About 1 p.m. slipped the when she made sail and crossed the send, through • • confused and heavy sea , in the bight of the North Head. At this moment the wind suddenly shifted to 1 the ILE., sad blew • tern& gale, with hard squalls and tidel with rein. During this westing we anineeded in Pada( the lifeboat alongside the Champion's small boat, sad took the new out, six in number. We then made sad on the lifeboat, end craned the N.W. spit of the sand through a very heavy eta, through which the null boat geoid not possibly have mend with the nendisr as bores. The tug thea pi-wooded round the North Seed Head into Trinity Bay, and waited foe the lifeboat taming across the sand, took her in tow n nd arrived about 4 p.m. At this time it was blowing gale at H.R., with bard squalls and rain. Great skill and gallantry were shown by the Champion's small boat's crew in getting to the wreck and taking the crew oak end had not the tug and lifeboat been out, the whole of the people would have been swept away by the sea and have perished. Two lifeboats put o ff from Broadstairs, but were usable to rank the wreck. The vessel proved to be the sebum Zephyr. of Bead, Nieto master, from Newesetle to Lisboa ; cargo, Goals. CROMER. NORFOLK. Tamper NIGHT. A large barque was observed this moron( standing in (reports Mr. H. Sandford) and apparently touching on • ledge of rocks lying about half • mile from the high water line. The lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution was promptly brought down to the water and intuited ; but by that time the vessel had fortunately got out of danger and stood out to sea. Under then circumstances the men pulled off and kept the boat afloat some time. Another vessel hove is sight afterwards with a Leg at the peak, or not more then two-thirds up, some said the /Inks down, but when opposite Cromer, being two miles or two miles and a half from the lend, and before the lifeboat could reach her, the flag was hauled down and the vessel pro. needed northward, the wind having shifted to N.N.E. TRIGNMOUTH, DEVON, Tstreanar NIGH?. Mr. Arthur Owen, juts., reports :—" We have had a fearful night here, the wind having Roue round from W. to S.R. and E. and then to N.E., and blowing a frightful Male. At 9.30 this morning we received a telegram to send the lifeboat belonging to the National Lifeboat Association, to Brisham by land. lam informed there are nearly 30 vessels ashore there, sod se many lives lost, and that the curt pressen a very melancholy appearance. It is to be hoped the lifeboat will arrive there safely and in time to do good service." TOTAL WRECK OP THS STEAMER DANZ.- BURNING OF THE SHIP SIMLA, AND RESCUE OP THE CREW. - _ LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. Despatches were received here to-day announc ing the total wreck of the Union Company's screw Ammer Dane on Cape Reed*, sear Alps Bay, on the morning of the let December last. The vessel was completely knocked to pieces, and the cargo, which was of a very valuable description. is likely to become a total loss, as the wind, which was blowing strong from the land, was carrying it out to sea. Notwithstanding the severe state of the weather and the heavy sea that was running, the crew and passengers were all saved sod landed is safety at rilgos Ban We also learn today of the destruction by fire of the splendid Etat Indiaman, Simla. It appears that the ship Star of India, when in lat. 4 N. 100. 23 W. sighted the Simla, mad observing thick clouds of smoke arising from the ship, the captain at oom bore up, and es • nearer ap proach he discovered that the Simla was on fire. He at once volunteered his amistance, which was only too gladly accepted by the captain of the Simla. The Star of India theta lay to for some hours, and after taking oe hosed the captain sad crew of the burning ship, agsia stood os her coarse. Half an hour bad scarcely elapsed after the Simla was deserted when she burst into flames. It is believed that the fire originated amongst some jute, which meditated • part of the cargo. The crew of the Simla remained on board the Star of India for several days, until, when off the Cape of Good Haps, • French brio was overhauled, the crew transferred and eventually landed in safety at St. Helena. CHURCH RATE AT CAUL —LHAt Saturday, at a vestry, the churchwardens of Caine asked fora twopenny rate, which was carried by the vicar'* casting vote. Mr. Bishop, after entreating the vicar sad chandswardess net to peas • compulsory rate, demanded • poll. The poll closed on Wednesday afternoon with a majority of 50 votes against the rate, the numbers being 20l for, and 251 'gamest. Church rates have never been contested in Caine before, so that the friends of religious liberty rejoice over their victory. The most perfect good temper prevailed at the close of the poll, Lod thanks were cordially voted to the vicar and v.atry clerk for their urbanity sad impartiality. LONDON FEVER AND THE RAlLWAYS.—Yesterday at the meeting of the Marylebose vestry ; Mr. Church warden roland in the chest ; Dr. Whitmore', medial officer of health, presented his monthly report and quo.. terly summary. On the subject of fever and smallpox, Dr. Whitmore remarks—" A question which now engages the anxious thoughts of all who are occupied with sanitary wort, and which urgently demands legislative interference, is the necessity of adopting measures for preventing the spread of contagious diseases. To render compuleory the removal of a fever stricken child or adult from his or her home, how. ever wretched and miserable it may be, will probably at the fret view appear unfeeling aad arbitrary ; but that twenty (Aber parsons re sident in the same hones should be exposed to the deadly influence of the poison which is destroying the cos seems scarcely Ices cruel and unjust. The rapid pow* of railways in the metropolis is satin fearful inroads epos those haaltiss which are inhabited by the poor sad desti tute classes, who as a ocessequenoe are driven to find shelter in places more filthy and overcrowded than those from which they were ejected ; hence it b that smallpox. merlstios, typhus, &c., propagates too rapidly in infected districts, aad until means are adopted for isolating persons suffering from contagious diseased all efforts for sanitary improvement will be of comparatively little avail" The report was received sad adopted. Go to Japan. You can buy a first-elam bout* there for 30 dollars, and live sonefeetably be it fee two waft a day. Servants charge 50 mate a month. sad a bens* sod groom num be had for the woe time kw are dole sad CO enata.--Iftee York See. SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. A special general meeting of the shareholders of maspany was hakl yesterday at the Bridge Howe otel, Loadon.bridge, for the purpose of expiaiolog the Airy imposed to be pursued by the board is the amain ssioa of parliament. The Hon. Mx. Eric presided. The eating was very wall attended, and the proseedlaP Mewled over Soar hours. Secretary, having reed the notice ooe. us, addressed the mottles at ooeslderable iog the felt wisg formal resolution :—" Thai tannin the] policy of the maspear to the edges to it a oordial support in protecting the Wrests of the propriston at Jorge ; and that pprems the resolution of the direolen is ro. roorgaohation of the board." in sat down amidst_ lo ad cheers. Mr. amine ememle&the resistios. Illk.Bzu.qmeit Iloilo darted way is &el Met the " a bibl etror l "Tbat tr " kerbs 11• 6 31i e rs dab. mas'i explerations oil behalf of the board, is neweithelme opiates that it is inexpedient that the follow=s= halls should be promoted by the oomperry." The a meat then enumerated all the bills proposed, wpm* the farther powers bill. He mid that his emmttlines* emanated to a sweeping condemnation of the whole policy of the board. Yr. Wu.now, of Brighton, *wooded the amendment, es the ground that the only parties who would be benefited by the proposed new Brighton line would be the landowoms tM•h whom property the lie* would pass, sod who would - receive a large sum for lead that was only to shoot over for snipes and woodcocks. Mr. Warcur opposed the amendment. After math discumion, the amendment was put to the toasting, and on a show of hands was declared by the chairman to be lost. The resolution, proposed by the chair, was than put sod carried by a large majority. Mr. Bat, demanded a poll, which was ordered to take plats at coos ad the meeting separated with the usual Tots of thanks to the chairman. 12.1701itif MEETING On Tuesday evening a public meeting on parlia mentary reform was held in the Town•ball, Berrien. The chief bailiff (Mr. Pearson), who had convened the meeting in pursuance of a requintion signed by upwards of 500 per emit presided. There was a large atteadanos, and the pro- ceedings were perfectly unanimous. Letters were read from the borough members. Mr. Bamford Hope declined I to attend, on the ground that he wandered he should "bed do hie duty to the important borough which he had the honour of representing and to the peat and difficult qua& ties of parliamentary reform by abstaining from taking an part in pre li minary discussions, sod waiting till the question is submitted to parliament by those who are charged with the responsibility of the national government." Mr. H. R. Greaten bad fully intended to be present, bat was prevented by the death of a near relative. In his letter be said, " I greatly regret that I see indications on the pert of the new govern ment of Earl Russell once more to attempt to amend the laws relating to the election of members of parliament, without touching soy of those abuses which exist in the practical application of them. These abuses can, I believe, only be rectified by more stringent laws as to the conduct of elections, by adoption of secret voting, by the assimila tion of the county and borough qualifications, by the aboli tion of all close and small sonsumencies, and by Etch an extension of the suffrage as will include all thine who is other ways perform the duties sad exercise the right' of citizenship. . . . If to deal with reform it should turn out that Lord Russell hes taken Mr. Bright into the cabinet. I would join heart and soul with the party, for at least if we failed to secure our bill. we should, as a party, fall with something like Bowstring* in as to enable as to carry oe the agitation." UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JAZ. IL We regret to announce the death of the Rev. Hairy Wellesley, D.D., Principal of New lon Hall, who expired at the hall this afternoon, about 1 o'clock. The rev. gentleman, who bad been poorly some time, was takes seriously ill a few days since, and from the time of his vela. tires being summoned to his bedside very little hops. were entertained of his recovery. Dr. Welledey was formerly a student of Christ Church, and Hapax of W Hiustpsirpoint, and took his B.A. in 1816, M. ° A! d fi l lrB, ° = D.D. 1847. He war placed in the second clam in clunks in Easter term, 1816. Sir John Wither Awdrey, them of Christ Church, afterwards Fellow (and still a member) of Oriel College, and the late Lord Clifton, of Christelinrch.weritat the mine time pieced in the first class is the same eohool, and the Lie Hon. O. W. A g ar Ellis, &boot Christchurch, was honourably mentioned. Dr. Wellesley hold the of of curator of the Bodleian Library, Ushireity Gellert's. and Taylor Inititntioe. He was bore is 1794, and was a natural son of the late Marquis of Wellesley and nephew of the late Duke of Wellington, who being then Vhsneoller Of the 17willafitr appointed him to the principalship of New Inn lialL The IMO Dr. Wellesley was knows as the author of selactines in the Latin, Italian, and English langumes, under the title of " Aothelogia Polyglotta , though they did DM bear his same. He was also well•known in counexioo with the fins arts and oontineatal lauguages. PARLIAMENTARY REFORY.—It has been decided that a requisition shall be presented to the mayor of Leeds requesting his worship to call a public meeting of the borough to consider the propriety of memorialising the government and petitioning the House of Commies io sup port of • substantial reform is the representation of the people. The requisition is now in course of signature, sad will be ;sweated in • few days.—Lads Mercury. METROPOLITAN BENEFIT SOCIETIEs' ASYLUM.— The inmates of this institution, in the Ball's-pond-road, were entertained 012 Moodily last in celebrating the thirty. seventh anoiversary, when Mr. J. T. Slater presided. Good old English fare wee provided abundantly, and • large company were present, including many donors and subscribers. From she statements of the ehsirman and other speakers, it appeared that the asylum had provided a comfortable home and pension for 175 inmates, of whom thirty-five remained, and the invested surplus capital wax 7,2501., the building being entirely free from debt. The secretary urged op all the importance of societies render ing greater support, so u to build • new wing and maintain the full number of inmates, which would be ninety-siz, sod doubtless thou other Omdar uylume would be found necessary. This was the only institotiou of its kind in the kingdom for the special benefit of Friendly Society mem bers. The majority of them were qualified to ember, and it was to the credit of the metropolis that a few working men founded it in 18 . 19, and had since conducted it, with the assistance of Lord Ebtuy, Alderman Copeland. and other philanthropists. The proceedings were eoliveoed by vocal music, Mr. Byres presiding at the pianoforte, whilst Mies Wallington favoured the assembly with several reel taticss, and a dance closed the evening. There are now nine candidates for admission. from whom two are to be elected at the general meeting seat month. THE BISHOP OF RIPON ON THE UNION OF Cleciscarx.—Tb• Bishop of Ripon, in a speech at Leeds on Wednesday, remarking on the recent efforts for the reunion of Christendom, said —" We hear much said in the present day about the desirableness of union ; se/ there are those who have openly avowed an earnest wish to bring about • union between our own church and the church of Rome on the one heed, and the Greek church on the other. am Her anion, but it must be • union based upon the truth of God's wad. The ally unity which I can de sire to promote is that unity of the spirit for which we coesteotly pray, in the bond of peace and in righteousness of life. In my judgment, to urge union between our own Church and an apostate and erroneous church upon any other condition whatever than the renunciation of heir errors on the part of that church is as act of treason to God's truth. Let those who wish foe union with Rome or with the Greek church make what efforts they can, and may God speed their e ff orts to iodate the church of Bane or the Greek church to throw off those errors against which our reformers, and we, as their suc cessors, protest. But till the church of Rome will renounce those doctrines against which we contend se hostile to God's truth, as contrary to His revealed word. our only WWII( language as members of the church of England meet be, No peso, with Rome.' " CoteMo•• AND OPEN SPACER—We understand a meeting will be held on the 24th inst. at the Mansion-house (the Lord Mayor presiding), to urge on government the neerrity el legislating to preserve she open spume wand Loaders HEALTH AND fkfILINOTH RESTORED HYBL! BARRY'S eIgsKTOMI RierELEIMA ARelen Feels which cures wfiheid ass. &doe or tamsayeeelleiesed=ludieweika), week album, ti=detele. diarrheas. piltetesteogr i Byer, mg sisomeds complaints. It eaves Ile ewe le Mbar mesa" and ts the best food fai te rnesate. sksioinvis sat .—Os Mr .7 and Co., Nth IT, Lae" W. la tor, at la. Is.; ldit, ts. 21 1 1 Les.; f1aki.,411116; Woo at 111„ Onemisesceselreot ; Clwyd& ;IR Lk aa.llll. Odordiereit; sad stall aremes..4advarameist)