The Express. — London, England, 1864-01-11 00:00:00

F e: : - .0 1 0114 ; I ,: .. NEWSPAPER 72.(/7.0 .1r • . . /-4 4V l ,}: * 1 Z ',.. 0 . ."...: • . .i s '''''. :: • ' ' !'i . p. . \ i 11, .. i. I . I A ;: i t • ..- ' M •-.."‘• .. 4,..171W 1 1 S S iill (1..X.4 I .9 , „/ Ea 5,436.) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, , 4ABTIARY It, 1864. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] [TWOPENCE TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. rNTERBURY, NEW ZIALAND.-WILLIS, ,; os. and Co u LINK—To mil ppm ow_kles lift ~ t'u. beautiful eIE ., COUNTIAS ON MAMAD. A l • , : ...,',,uu. 492 tune ,H. Z. DANVl3A,Oosamander; 'L....„1131 thy !Amnion Di Illtsdwell Basin. This vessel bus ~ ,i ..,,otoubulation for pareeogen, to remarkable for her , . .o.tbiles. and baring the greeter portion of ber cargo ':7, , —WI LL le the best opportunity now offering for ...,.., —WILLIS, GANN, mid Co., it, Crosby-square; and to ..-: luottIN:CN, and Co., 1 and; l ast India • avenue. it • ' ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—raeicoles GRAND COMM lIIPRRIAL MIRY ZYINLVG at bath. rat 7 ; Monday, irmloseday, sad Saturday, at 2. " This tromps eV ono of the best Iwo had hi Steam% km isms years. Ise Chase Imperial oms 7 aaWy moat as a ion some of proopetty to laradon."—lits Thos. ILMERIOI arguments educed from history, showing the folly and vanity of the enterprise, to which there =ay be no reply that will satisfy an impartial and in telligent man in London trying to form a correct opinion of the probable course of 'yenta. But when your mind is most perplexed with doubts, or incredulity, you have only to get into a company of Americans, attend a meeting, get into a chat with the first man you meet in the street, or the first woman you see in a drawing ' room, and broach the subject of the probability of a dissolution of the Union, and you forthwith begin to wonder that you could have ever wavered. You feel in every pore that the struggles of the South are but the antics of a man on the seashore, "bid ding the main flood 'bate his usual height;' that Lincoln, and Seward, and Chase, and Grant, and everybody else of note in the country are but straws on the surface of an implacable current, and that the whole continent belongs to the North and to democracy as certainly as if you had read it in the book of fate. When one is in this mood one reads with a strange melancholy kind of amusement the report of a meeting such as lately took place in Lancashire, at which resolutions were passed de ciding that the Union ought to be dissolved as the beat means of abolishing slavery, or an article in Blacktoood'a Maga.ine, " speaking out" the sen timents of the nobility, gentry, and clergy" on everything Americas, evidently written in the belief that the United States will find it difficult to survive its publication. SMOCKING DEATH IN MORECAMBE BAY. (iurrits'a sum) PROCLAMATION OF TB FRDRRAL COIL MISSIO2iKRS IN HOLSTEIN. ALTONA, Jam 9. A proclamation of the Federal Commissioners (nor ous aTiCIAL NYW YORK. plc. 30. raNTERBURY, NEW ZEALAND.—WILLIS, N. and Co.'s LINS.—To follow the Cotuatess of Sea ,„td porn :Wally 10th March, the favourite Scotch 14.'4 :hip CtI4,IIPORIL A 1 at Lloyds, 1,610 tons burthen • • ludic Last India Dock. nu' magniricenthi2,...an well .. - to the East India trade for the uniform ty and .! twr passages, will Le fitted and des under the ..! her Ilajogy's emigration officers. Her 'tweon decks ' - Ifty MO call ventilated, her saloon will be refitted to afford ~•,.A....l.hoonmo.litt ion: the tables will be provided In the same ra: manner for which this line has always been justly wed L and and passeaxers anxious to leave this country at the time ;ued for the departure of this vessel will find It Impossible A ny one in which they would obtain • greater degree of -he will e.,ety an experienced surgeon.—Nor plans, and other information, apply to WILLIS, GANN, cwegny.musre : and to CIIXERN,ItOSINSON, sod Ock. Feat Niue. THE REGENT, Visoent-square, near Victoria street, Westminster.—&tisetlons from Rrnanr sad .800- nambnla." Prima Donna, Madame Dolma, from la Beds. Mllan, with darted band and chorus Russell Geom. (=- doctor. Comic talent : J. G. Fords, Orville Parker, Nat Ogden, Prank HalL The Alexander Family, ad The Peirry by Mr. A. &Ironer, upon the lamed aad mod snamaltleed scale yet attempted. has been issued to-day, decreeing the reorganisation of the central of Holstein. Accord- ing to this ordinance the government authorities of Holstein, hitherto established at Pion, will cease to exercise their functions after the 12th inst. The whole central administration of Holstein will be carried on by ducal authorities in Kiel, who will administer the existing laws of the country under the control of the Federal Commissioners, whose orders they will execute, sad to whose deci sion they will be subject, in all such cases where the ratification of the King of Denmark was formerly necessary. The ducal government, consisting of a president and five members, will enter upon their functions on the 12th inst. TICE OXFORD.—MII3 MIMING a new and Cantata. written by I.l4lsileld Moseley. Int. , sad comp by YByer lets expressly far this setabilehnvent, entitled KING C espisorted by the entire convoy, with ball tend sad chores. Director Mr. F. Joestimene Comedy by uereetek. Maw% w• RatV Illselogall lad these weethroee artistes. Messrs Berri, and Foster, iron the Lawn& arms. Madrid. THE LONDON PAVILION. PROPRIEM43:7OGIyin .pSNII I !.f. BENTIFIT. !11JANVAZY IYNPAMT. 471 KLUiD, NEW ZEALAND.-WILLIS, I:ANN. and Co.'s LlNR—lleder emagessest to her pvenunemt —To smil with prompt despatch, the ,upp e r lon CLYDE, ♦• 1 for 13 years, 631 tons PITH/MS, Commander: leedim to the Landon lia-in Ibis splendid high Mired ship, well A tem clipper, has ,dy three-fourths ad ber null be p kyl the ISO ,tle has a ontuandious peep, end carries only a Its 4 pe,,ensers.—WlLLlS, OAItN, end Co., I, Cmpy and to GKEEN, ROBINSON, and Co., 1 pad 2, East GREAT REDUCTION in HOTEL CHARGES at the BRNSWICK, Jezmn-etreet , SC James's, through out the Winter Season. ALLSOPP'I3 PA LE ALE. The OCTINDI2IIZIWURRI el tbe above ALI are now bolas supplied to the finest condition In bottles and In cults, by FINDLATIM MACKIN, TODD, and 00.. At their new London bridge Stores, Loadon•bridige, S.E. Noe 2. left THE scauswm-a °Lunar QUESTION. J.A. 9. cEW ZEALAND—WILLIS, GANN, and The semi-official Norddeutsche Al!gensone Zeiticog of this evening says :—" We are enabled to deny the mischievous report that the Prussian govern ment intends to bring forward • motion in the Federal Diet, asking for its interference against the action of the popular Central Committee in the affairs of Schleswig-Holstein." E P P B'B 0 0 0 0 A, DI as a FRAGRANT. 0 AND INVIGORATING BRIALFAST EVERAGL Originated specially tor tbe ass of thous ander bomompellie treatment, it has throegb Its sgresableness become generally acceptecL LINL—For AUCKLAND lama fonder engagem . ent ttr M.l;ody's Go, ernt, to be despatched pune en : Ne anal on Fc.cuary, hating more Or ball of her to • the Lord oydc , the weßAnovon B e r7h-built ship ;I' IL' 1, A 110 ).irs, GOO h is YRAZER, Commander, 11l the London Docks. favourite ship has always dre her vireo in excellest order, and has jet discharged fr China in splendid cooditian. Has superior accents*. hc,i, 6c a limited number of pareengera—Aoply to WILLIS, EON. Atli Co Crostoyaquare :se to ORREN, ROBINSON, .1 and Last India Avenue. IESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of a rbetwall.yard, London) LINK of PACKET ISHIPS to - 4TRALIA.—For Kin nOtiILNE. Part MU*, Direct Me leave !win on Wednesday, Jan. 2 0, ca ll ing at Plymouth'. the :c lid 'liner ship NOILFOLIC, 1,100 tons, B. TI.INKIN, minder: lying in the East India Dock. Her aeconsmodatleas .111 dunes of peen agars are unesrpeased. and she will carry an gemmed surgeon.—Por treiant or passage apply to McLEOD. an .F.Y. end MORGAN, with Mears. honey WitrraM and ~.. No. 7, Leadenhallireet. hummers by this lined packets 0 on, r 3.4.1 free Paddington to Plymouth Jinn class for second in fares. and second class for thbd class fares. 'EMI LIVERPOOL OR Q N TO NEW YORE. THE LIVERPOOL, W YORK, and PHILADELPHLt emu-Nur COMPANY Intend des a:lnns their fallporered Clyde-built Iron &row Steam-Sbipa, caplet the United Staten mails, ?Roll LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORE. CITY OF NEW YGRE, Wednesday, Jan. 13: EDINBURGH, Wednesday, Jan. M. CITY OF CORK, Satwday, Jan. VA Ant every Wednesday, and every alternate Saturday. Csbm pauage by the mall steamers selling every Wednesday. 17. and 11 guinea!, according to!ba acemitisodatios. Cabin - oute;* .4 the ,rturdiy's steamers, Li guineas Forward hamar I r.'.ntm, inclmtng all provlsloeo cooked. 1%1.1011,7CM for tea M. the Plated States, and British Columbia. looked through I very advautagetna terum —For further particulars apply to PM/IAM INMAN, 22. Waterrareet, Liverpool; or to DIVES I MACEY. Si, Una Wrnlamulmett, CAW. STEAM from LONDON to NEW YORK. 5 The muss sad AMERICAN STEAM NAVIGATION .51PANT :Lhased will despatch ons of the undermentioned :•ridt.l fast screw Manners t • toe each month for New York. Horsepower. Captain Glover. Captain Coach. Captain Frond. Captain Harris arfr magniticont vessels are inintrpeeeed by any mei% and bare aceestroodatlon for peneengera replete with casket. The line will eceesseose early la March. the date to be laeti to a later announcement. To lead in the oat' Docka—V•e. trelight or perms apply to the Company's its, AMID L t end Co., 70, Carahttl. RE ME N.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central.oermany.PEVEHV TRrRiIDAIr. its North Off MST Llinpre spleen/le strainers BCHWALBE. :Hors\. sr 310 WE, front norsetydisers, at a ma., calling at Pier f«r passengers. at 10 a.m.—Fares to Bremen, 1.1 : retnru tickets. £3 and Cl 10s. Notice toShippera— t ;..rt .4 Bremerhaven being situated at the entrence to des e'er. Is always accessible, whilst the other northern et, arc closed b • ice : Prom whence goods may he forwarded tc..lerate thn ugE rates to an parts of Oesiasny, the rate to teem[ sub about /a. war tem.—Apply at CILAPLINI3 wertal lam lezent-dreas, W.: or to PUILLIPPS, GRAVES, : PH I LLIPIS, 11, loodlaar Y.C. IVERLAND ItOUTIL-COMMUNICATION by STEAK to INDIA. AUSTRALIA, be., vld EGYPT. Sr PzeINSCLAZ sad OItIfiNTAL STEAM NAVIGATION l/lIPANT 1001 PASSIM:3KM and receive Ositto and Pared, their Loader adios Ise Gibraltar. Yalta Sapt. Aden. Corks, 11-ras Calcutta, the Straits. and China, by their steamen avtr.r. ,, ,ltharnpton en the 4th sad Seth of every month: fee Oraltar, Malta. Egypt, Aden. sad , bythom of the INS nce of each month; and for It Reunion, Liar wrae's Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers bar b{ Southampton on the Mb of every meatia—Sor further orticuhrs apply at the Compaateolicea.llA Imadanhallutreet, .C, tendon , or Oriantal.p. Southampton. E CONSOLIDATED DISCOUNT COMPANY .Linaited.. Na e, Altana/lama Capital 01,000,000. KErTOIIII. ra. Walter encashle, Ea. Marra Constable and Wytesi, Va. me-lane. r4e Delay, E. Maws. George Denny and Co.', Great St. !i...e“ I. Little. Director of the Gape Tows Railway. t• ICArthur, } a q. of the Arm of Wm. and Alexander trthar, Australian merchants , 46. Ifoorgateetreet. Esq. Ram. Masao& Kftgrawst tiergood. landca Melbourne. ,licpberel Richardson, Fag., Director of the Buena • • aid River Plate Bank. • Thompsoe, Esq. Mears. Le Gies, Thompson and Co.`, drawer =an kernan, Esq.. ) , xrd Manners Randomise, Rag., - Mears. Sandman and Co .• i Baker, Esq., Committee of Management. RANIUMS.—The Bandon and Westminster Bank. , oucrrogs.— Messrs. Sole, Turners, and Hardwick. ..usinass of this Company being In active operation, the as are prepared to discount approved Mmeattle Bills, and advancer apon negotiable securities. received on deposit, at call and short notice, at the I - .I market rates, and for longer period, upon terms te....c agreed upon. T C. and J. FIELD, original Manufacturers . Borland. of PALUTLNICANDL/f& to whom the Nile ndel 1104' has be awarded. sad their oodles Mop= er Haleety's Governmental. ma MO* military stations . Nee candies can be obtalaad of 111 chandlers and grocers Is 1% , Coned Kingdom. Price la Bd. per nomad ; Moo lriehrs eel,- rated Pelted ionic, Soap Taldetti ad. and 41 esch. The intone ore eastward to see that Melds label le m lac sada or boxes. Wlolesale ealy, sad tee emortation.—Upper WM. Lambeth, London, S URISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S GIFTS for all who court the Goy sad Festive nosaes.— b IWIAN ACAS•AR OIL, a peacetime sad beautifier of the ht) , .nd all precedent Rowlaadi dor. for aligerting a ,m I ilvola to tb. romph shin. sod a softness sod detkacy to 1., hada arm. and nett. Rowlands' Odooto, or Pearl Matti for giving a pawl-lite whiteness to the teeth sad fragranes I , the Muth. The la/rouge of mist(" throughout FaroPc. ;tr general use by rank and fashion. and Melt , " kw" acy of time articles, give them a celebrity lie A. ItioteLa ND and SONS , 20, Rat and . by ,wivis sod perfumers—Ask for articles. • -- - 'OTHING IMPOSSIBLE —The resiert and sow useful Wreathe of tits ear. AMYL 1141 ILLA - JOHN GOSWILLL sad Co.. 7lwee Ito cart, Lombard- Loa,. perfum e r t o p er ysiestp, rorpeettolly ogler to the c ibis truly enarrelkse Raid. which peitoatly restores the us heir to Its gelation boa—octiastterat what spa The Area .4 5 hes nook ot the properties oe ft.: It, as the contrary, ultetal to the system, sa d whew the oer is ewe notelet ppheatios per mita* will beep It he Perko& .... 4 ^ , c•r. 14405 per bottle or is halt bottles. ttla PL—Jahn Howell tit to. riree appolutot perfumers to H.H.H. ths Primus*/ Wales. AMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an vitectiod remedy, without wanks the bowels or affect the bead, truly efficacious sod pleasant, is admitted to [iv livit medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, , nel cases of asthma. sad incipient consumption. It be i• ire, persons whom the beady pronounce Incurable, allays the tickling which provokes frequent conalling. pf machine consnuiptlon Its elects are testy beneficial. deprived of sl,p or even lying down for few of sedans. 4epold on relief in a few minutes alter taking it.— wed baly and sold by W. LAYSEST. chemist, Ling WU 'Whet, tharmß- crow, London, and by sa itymayista, to . and three quantities in one, IL 1/4. 1M pertleutar " 4 for Lialwrrs Asthmatic Sabra TM moan sad addrom nzranal on the stamp. . _ i n:GHS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT I.INIIVWPTION are KnYECEIJALLY MUD b KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGE% A are day recommended by the Yerralty—teetimenlsts th. nen emioest armhole may be faePe tbe moat !eel. safe speedy, sod enamodent reemW Memo& and all Ek-A of the lungs, chest, sad threat. .n hoses, is iM. tam Its. ed., 4 Id.. sad Its. each. EATING. Chemist, 7% SA Pears Usurchyard, London. '" , "it by sIl Druggists, &A. )7 EAIYB OOPARINI DMZ, sseesstally trim in the Pant sad lesile• 116•066/4 vitaar W car• rt. CaWrier, Loyd. Mead. to 4 Zaps Olok Oth Nov.. 1162), • owe la am wavy al d[dark ',Ant or chromic dlemasta—la Ott par be 611.„ by pad 6 4 C. Imam% Mash elwskt. 111. ilaymasta. Lola ! Tama .; L5OO • 2440 :I %boo .1 %SOO r,truinster FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to any PART al 160 11,161D01L Drawing. van ANY, LS 0 0 Dining room imam lisdroorn mates, ample** inmate' ant alma P. and S. BIWICS, 144 Oderd-alreaL Mastzated catelogses gratis 'aped from on applicatim CRINOLINES.--SANSFLEOTIIKB. 10.3. 6d. rethrorra, w, PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES far EVENING WEAR. las. 6d. PIIILPOTTE W. PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES for LITTLE GIRLS. 35. 6d. PHILPUTTR. Si. PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES.—ONDINA, or WAVED. 21.. The PATENT ONDINA, or Waved Jupoa, does away with the unsightly reeldts of the ordlnary hoops, and so perfom are the wavelike bands. that a ladymay wood a steep stair , lean a,,nst. • table, throw hermit into as seas-chair, pa= to her stall at the opera, or wimpy • fast* ant to • carriage, without moons.- nience to herself or others, or provokiag rude remarks of the observers, thus modifying in an Important degree all those pecu liarities tending to destroy the modesty of English women . and, lastly. It allows the dream to fall into graceful folds. 21a. and Wa. id. Illitstrathena free. L iiiiLiOri .li, PICCADILLY, W. Mu.D.rs; AltD rice la., RLD6QE. fR s —Now sadA ready, si oireeladae sA DIUDIMS LIEEAEY, wfth Addends to Decent. her, MS.—CHARLES =WARD NILDIE. New Oxford-street. Leedom. MIIDIE'S LIBRARY.—Now ready, price Gd.. a CAT/WIWI et FRENCH, Gerona. cad Italian MUMS la circulation at MI DIES LIBRARY.—CHAILLES IDWAILD MUDII New Oxfordatreet, Landon. mulys LIBRARY.—Now ready, gratis and Ma, a LIST of WORKS added to Ift*DISS Y, frau Jaaaary to December, latti, also a Revlsed Wants* of Sambas Copies of Recast Works withdrawn foe Wt. —CHARLES EDWARD EUDIII, New Octord.street, Lou don: City abet.; King-atenet. Cheapdde: Brand Establish man; Crawling; Maaratasisr, and Temple-street, Birming ham. T HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCXXIX. will be published on Satunisy neat, January Id conzrn: 1. China. !. American Thus et England. & Forsyth's Life of Qom. 4. Guns and Plates. 6. Spate's Travels on the Nile. & Leh. 7. Rome In the Middle All.. 8. The Da ßig Duchies. Jolla Muni, Albaosebaireet. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL—Last night the special &today evening services held in the darns area of St. Paul's attracted as great a crowd as as any former occasion. The prayers were read by the Bor. Mr. Webber, a dignitary al the cathedral, and the Ismer by the Bev. Henry Melvin, one of the MMus. The preacher on the occasion was the Bev. Dr. Wordsworth, Chem of Westminster. Taking for his text the 15th and 16th.voises of the 3rd chapter of St. Paul's Second Epistle to Timothy And that from • child thou heat known the holy Scriptures, which are able to make thee wise unto salvation through faith which is in Jenus Christ. All Scripture is gives by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, foe reproof, for corrective, for instniction in righteousness"—he founded an eloquent argumentative discourse designed to illurtrate the divine origin of the Bible. The worn lasted upwards of three ' quarten of an hour in the delivery, and was addressed to a coo_Fegetios of about 3,00 u in number. THE CARDRoLs CASE AND THE FREE CHURCH Or Scoruacn.—lt is now some years sines the Rev. Mr. misister of the free church of Cardross, sum ' 'nosed the reseal assembly of that church before the devil tribnial of Scotland, for having removed him from his charge on some &cremation of immorality which he denied, and claiming to be replaced a his incumbency. The case excited great interest in Scotland, sad also in Eagland, as ' it involved the question whether a church court could be made to answer before a civil trammel for what it bad done in its ecclesiastical ospicity—a gashes that has always been veheme n tly resided by the are Mod presbyteries§ in Sootlasd. gumshoe has had various fortunes in the law courts ; the lank decision of the court of mhos was that the free &arch Numeral unstably we. sot a corporate body to be seed ; sad that Mr. Mltillan sank son the area/lies eseniben of the offend* amerably by same. This was banally done, and the oar again as on for hearing on Friday, whoa the counsel for Mr. MMillse in- Hoisted that rev. (=Dean felt that be had arrived at an advasced age, was Islam and poor, and be wished to live is pesos with all ens, and therefoie he abandoned the action. The foist of prim:4le bivalved is the case remain. tberefere unsettled. Tai WORKING 31113'8 CLUB MOVZHILNT IN THE PROTUICEIL—ON needs, lest a sweetie( was held at Yeovil for the formation of Werl*r test's 'lab. The mayor =- espied the chair, aid was supported by several large em ployers of labour interested I. the movesseat. The audios= were addressed by the Rev. H. Solly„ . secretary to the Woekine Mea's Club sad Isfahan Harm, in • practical speech for more than an hoar : The usual resolutions were then poses& ad• provisional committes tuning ,beet form 4 the meeting, which was well attended by workiag men, ternioated with • vats of thanks to the mayor. Os the following evening • aseseing wee held at 'indoor*, pre aided over by the Rev. J. S. Short, in the abets= of the mayor. whe was prevented atteudiag by nether engseemen The object of this meeting was for the parj.we of taking ✓eel measures se would reader the club Already in =io nises more woeful in its operations. Address= co the most practical WWII to affect this were delivered by the Rev. H. Sally and Mr. W. Collet The Mans. Isisaneds, large employers of labour, were present, but the attendance was Bet so satisfacter7 se might have base expected. A vote of nuns to the chairman brought the joreceedsap to • close. FATAL Gux ACCIBEIT AT • SHOOTING MATCH. At a shooting match bald at Fogimide or Tuesday lad, a young mat of the name of Toner, who resided with his mother (a widow) at Upper Atichaint, proceeded to raise hie gun from beside • book or mound, which hod hese used by the parties firing as a support or rest, when, through some unknown cause, the gun west off, and the =II gamed through the poor unfortunate young lad's head , entering the left cheek sad inning sear the crown of the head. .kt the earn* time it narrowly escaped fioding • mooed victim in the person of another prang lad who was staining babied dawned. Medical assistance was weedily procured, but proved of no avail, Tuner lining died about 7 in the evesieg, while the SOCidallt occurred at 3 o'clock. He was • promisieg voting mu.— Elgin C 04176111. CAT AHD Fraser.—Let week a party were ferreting rabbits in a moorland district A strong yellow ferret, unronsoled, was pat isle what seemed a premising burrow, when almost immediately' an uneasily laud rum bling noise wee heard that put the shoots , * in • state of high expestation. Then Game • wend of suffering unlike anything from the rabbit tribe, mail Dyad-bye • bags eat, straggling violently, eased the swath of the barrow, held back by the used, whisk bad faster& its teeth firmly behind the set's ear. Once clear of the barrow, the out, yelling with pais, tamed itself about is eadi • way m to shahs off its pm• little °meant, but of one= eel, to fall bee the See of the gums. It was • bug s beast, barall Men we* twice the sin of • tame eat ere it bed left the ilemeolie hearth to live on prey in VW burrows Arrest ye at the two asimale would hest heeled that the eel =NM have killed the ferret it • few emcee& —Ayr Advertiser. CITITAL PALAU/ HAL7-CROWN DAT. ••• HATOIDAT, JAB. 9.—Ailwisaiwaj r ims* to 1,667 ; ditto by seise, tickets, 2,156 ; HANOVER, Js. 10. A popular meeting of 3,000 persons, from all parts of the country, has unanimously resolved to send a deputation to the King, to petition for the withdrawal of Hanover from the London protocol and the recognition of Prince Frederick of Augus tenburg as Duke of Schleswig-Holstein. The Danes have opened the dams of the Eider near Tonningen, for the purpose of inundating the country. It is officially reported that the approach to Fre derickstadt is partially obstructed. Postal com munication, however, has not been interrupted. THE ALLEGED PLOT IN PARIS. TURIN, JAL 10. The Stampa, Opinion, and other journals state that unanimous indignation has been raised in Italy by the news of the plot discovered in Paris. The attempt against the Emperor, they say, could only have been plotted by the enemies of Italian inde pendence, or by the incorrigible sect which has brought so many misfortunes upon the country. PRUSSIA. REJECTION OF THE GOVERNMENT BILL FOR THE LOAN. BERLIN, JAN. 9. The Committee of the Chamber of Deputies upon the Loan of 12 million thalers, requested by the government, agreed upon ita report at the sitting of to-day, and appointed Herr von Forkenbeek reporter. The Committee unanimously rejected the govern ment bill, as well as the amendments, THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TURIN, JAS. 9. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the debate upon the bill for the repression of brigandage was continued. The Minister for Foreign Affairs laid upon the table the treaty of commerce and navigation con cluded by Italy with England and Russia. The Italian government ban signed the contract for the purchase of the Bologna and Ancona Rail way, and the treaty for the cession to the Roman Railway Company of the Ligurian River Railway and the railway from Nice to Spezzia. The Ro man Railway Company has effected a fusion with the Tuscan and Leghorn companies. POLAND. WARSAW, Jas. 111 A government ordinance has been issued to-day imposing upon all the towns an extraordinary con tribution of 3 per cent. upon the not of the houses. Warsaw, Prates., and other towns of Poland arc to pay double the amount of the chimney tax. The time on or before which payment of this contribu tion must be made is fixed in Warsaw for the 31st January, and for the other towns 25th February, under a fine of from 25 so 50 per cent. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Jaw. 10. Persistent rumours of approaching ministerial changes are again current. It is expected that the Austrian Press Law will very shortly be introduced in Hungary, and that the military tribunals will be abolished in that country. Even more important changes in Hun gary than these are spoken of. SPAIN. MADRID, Jill. 9. Marshal Narvaez declared to-day in the Senate that he had always considered that Gibraltar be longed to Spain, and regretted that Spain had not long since claimed it. Some changes are expected in the Ministry on account of the constitutional question. The journals announce the arrival in Madrid of representatives from the foreign holders of the Passive Debt. THE DANCrBIAN MONASTIC PROPERTY. CONISTARTIITOPLF, JAL 10. In addition to the Porte, the British, Austrian, Prussian, and Russian Legations, bays protested against the vote of the Moldo-Wallachian Chambers, confiscating the property of the Danubian mo nasteries. STEAMERS DUE AT LIVERPOOL THIS WEIL.— Than are three steamer. due at Liverpool this week with mails f rem the United States end Canada. The stammer Edinburgh with New York dates to Jaanary 2nd, may be expected to reach Queenstown is the course of Wadi:leads mat, and the Montreal steamer Jun from Maine, on the same day, rill no doubt arrive at Londonderry late to-morrow (Tuesclav) or early on Wednesday morning. The Cunard steamer Asia from Beaton on January 6th, and Halifax Seh, may be looked for at Quesastown on Saturday =arguin E g. TH DIREANDMENT OP CAPTAIN SHIEARD OgEoßteß CETEESE SQOAIMOI. —In a private letter reeelved at Port:mouth from the Kangaroo, one of the vessels 0011 I• peeing the Anglo-Mimeos squadron under the eonansed of Capita Shined Osborn, we have the following portico him :—" The Mame government wished, to supersede Captain Osborn, and make him subordinate to the loaf maadarine ; bet he explained to them that by so doing they would oblige hi= to rssi,m as L would be bombing the promises he wads to the loses government la taking ser vice ander any but the kiwis' governmest, so they have den =mined to do within= on altogether, giving up all the I ships, and settling all demands up to September ant year (1864)." Longstrest's predicament in the mountain* is curious, and to him, no doubt, exoeedingly perplexing. After his unsuccessful assault on the works at Knoxville he retreated northward, sou to get into communication with Lynchburg by railroad * On the goad, and particularly at Beans station, he had one or two hard fights, and has lost a quantity of his baggage, but he seems to have made good his retreat to the borders of Virginia, and at the last accounts was entrenching himself in that neighbourhood, with the apparent intention of holding his ground until the spring. Since then, however, an incident has occurred which promises to increase his difficulties immensely, and in fact se riously imperil his whole force. General Averill, with 3,000 cavalry and two batteries of light artil lery, bas achieved another of those extraordinary "raids" for which the Federala have now made tleoleakres famous—an exploit which, if possible, outdoes.Kilpstriek's ride round Lee's army, and Gtierson's gallop through Hiasissippi. He has made his way through the lines of Western Virginia in the most terrible weather, and cut the Virginia and Tennessee railroad behind Longstreet, destroyed the track far several miles, and a large amount of the rolling stock and other property belonging to the government, and succeeded in making his way back, eluding large bodies of cavalry and infantry massed on all the roads in order to intercept him. This of course leaves Longstreet en air, at least for some weeks ; and if we are to believe the telegraphic summary of the contents of the Richmond papers forwarded yesterday from Fortress Monroe, they all speak in very lugubrious strains as to the effect that this will have on his position. It is not likely that he has any accumulation of supplies, and has probably been living on such stores as reached him from day to day ; the region in which he finds himself bad been stripped by Burnside before be reached it, and now that his communi cations with Lynchburg are cut, it is hard to see what he can do, except abandon his baggage and heavy artillery, and make his way homeward in light order ' and as rapidly as he can. "What Longstreet bee accomplished in East Tennessee," says the Richmond Eactminer, " may be summed up in one word—nothing !" Except Longatreet's force, and the corps under Foster that is pursuing him, the armies on both sided may now be said to have settled down into winter quarters. Grant is occupying himself busily in soaking railroads, in accumulating supplies, and pushing forward other preparations for the spring campaign. The soldiers both of his army and that of the Potomac are enlisting almost en mane for the war, under the stimulus of high bounties, and with that distaste for civil life which is sure sooner or later to come upon most men who have once followed the drum. It is calculated, from present appearances, that at least three-fourths will remain in the service, and all these are, I need hardly say, now thorough soldiers, inured to fatigue and priva tion, and ready for whatever tarns up. The spirits of the whole force, both east and west, are said by per sons competent to judge, and not likely to deceive themselves, to be magnificent. The doubting and misgiving which infested so many souls amongst the ottloers as well as amongst civilians, this time last year, have all passed away, and 1 think there are very few meu in the army now, as there are but few men in the country, in whose eyes the conquest of the South is not a foregone conclusion. I hear of doubt nowhere : the questions of emancipation— of negro soldiers—of confiscation—the fears about the national debt seem now to trouble nobody any longer. There may be another campaign people say, or there may be two; there will pro. bahly be some trouble in bringing about com plete pacification, and in settling the state of the negro freedmen. Ent what of it t The end is certain ; we shall conquer the South, and do the best we can afterwards. The national debt will be but a fleabite for such a population as ours, living in such a country, and growing at a rate which, won derful so it is, still leaves us hundreds of millions short of the number needed ,to develop the re sources of this great continent. If the South is turbulent and seditious, we shall simply flood it with free immigrants from the North, and there will be the end of all further disturbance. The negreea will have to labour or starve, and they will labour better for wages than under the whip, and a loya: population will produce more wealth from the cotton States than the slaveowners ever dreamed of iu their palmiest days. European pub licists statesmen may write and talk as lunges it pleases them about the failure of our form of go vernment : ai long as the people who live under it are not of that opinion we shall not suffer serious injury from hostile criticism. That all the great ends of government are better answered here than anywhere else is proved by the devotion of the people of the North to the republic—a devotion unparalleled, as the events of the last two years have shown, for both intensity and unanimity. In what country of the world will you find, even under the pressure of war and taxation, so few malcontents, so few who long to live or to bring up their children under any other sky 1 The govern ment shall have as many men as it wants, as much money as it wants, and we shall never give up the struggle as long as there is a rebel in arms any where on the continent. This, or something to this effect. is what you may bear from almost any American you choose to talk politics with. I give it you for what it is worth. Two year* ago people in Europe were rather apt to set down this sort of language proceeding from Ame rican lips as mere gaaoonade. Whether it is so or not, I think we are all of us better able to judge now than we were then. I see the Times corre spondent at the South at last acknowledges that the Northern dream of unity and dominion is certainly a fact which shows itself on the battle field and un the march, and that the Southern pas sion for independence and " uiggera" may, after all, have "to pale its ineffectual fires" before the steadier glow of that " fell fanaticism," which has urged the free States into this conflict. If he feels this in the heart of Socessiondoei, how would he feel it bore I The fact is, though I admit it is somewhat difficult to com municate the impression of it on paper, that the remorselessness of the Northern purpose with re gard to the South makes itself felt in the very bones of anybody who lives amongst the Americus, and has any sympathy with them. It may seem when you examine the material situation and prospects in detail, that the war must go on, that peace must come'soon, and the independence of the South beackuowledged. There may ben thousand THE NEW DEAN OP WESTMINSTER. Yesterday aftersoth, Dr. Stanleypreathed his first sermon in Westminther Abbey. caosequence of Dr. Wordsworth's protest ' t the appointment, sad other ammeters& con with Dr. Storey's theological teething, there was a very large congregation, every part of the choir and traneepui being tilted. Prayers were said by the Rev. S. Flood Jour, M.A., minister of St. Matthews's, SPrioll . P , " dead, and the lessor read by the Rev. F. K. Harked. The dean selected fur hie text the Lot verse of the 12th chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans—" I beseech you, therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that e t year bodies& living sacrifice, boly,roceplabk tato blob is your reercable service." He remarked that when Chris tianity dethroned the previous religious of the world, it immediately proved its sovereign right to the position which it held. It took the old ides& it found, and gave them • better meaning, or if it destroyed that, it put other institution in their place. It took away that which was old and ready to vanish in order to establish that which was to endure for ever sad ever. Ufa thousand instances which might be given none was more remarkable than that which lad reference to surities Sacrifice, which was universal in the old religions, W been practically rejected by Christianity, and now there was U. Christian seat or church in which Chile was so worshipped. But in • higher sense Chistianity was above all religions which observed sacrifice, for it was a religion founded on the greatest of all maracas, the barrios of the Incarnation culminating in the searilles on Calv. It was • religion of which its continuance is the 'raid depended upon • oorinued sacrifice which was spoken ef in the New Testament as a esmilles al heart and mind in grateful praise and thanksgiving, • searifies of good deeds, of broken hearts and contrite spirits, a sacrifice of the whole man in the dedication of himself to God. They were to offer to God their own bodies, not the bodies of other victims, and theirs was also to bee living sacrifice, not dead retina falling beneath the knifed their:raker, and it was to be a holy sacrifice, the morifins of reasonable human bear worthy of God who planted reason aid arrecience within them. It was • tram Mristra sacrifice width ought to pervade their worship and their lives, their prayers, and all the actions of their lives. It was no metaphor, it was so figure of speech, but it was • substance and a reality which had takes the place of those old eacrificm which were the types and shadows of the sew. There had been momeets is the lives of many Christian men when this sacrificial act bad been tree to the very letter. In the early rem, wham Christians gave up their lives, they roust have felt that they were victims in the cause of truth ; sod soldiers on the eve of battle, if they reasoned at all, must have felt that they were offering themselves as a sacrifice for their country. It had been stated, relied, that when our soldier were in the Crimea, sedan the eve of the battle, the chapter from which the teat was taken was reed by the of is command. Not only on such great occasions, but in the events of their ordinary live they could ether into the epiritof the apostle's words. They felt it, for example, with especial force at the beginning of • aew year, when sew hopes end new resolutions rose within them, and when they determined with many an effort and many a pang to enter upon • new course of life, sod to pledge themselves to the renewed seethes of their heavenly Harter. They felt it rill more if with the new year they were entering upon sees area &sew career, • new post, which required the sacrifice of all their energies to that one purpose. That was the cam with him who was then addressing them. He wee entering upon his new office, which had bees headed down from former times, and the text laterally expensed the feeling with which he appeared for the fires time before that congregation, and to devote himself to the work to which he had been called.; The very rev. Dean pr ceded at some length to explain the characteristics of sacrifice" as set forth by the church of England ia its services. The 'mei lice of reason, he said, was the first sad paramount to the sacrifice to truth. It was no doubt a hard rarities that was required. Long inveterate customs, cherished phrases, and preconceived notions, were bound up with them ; indolent respect to persons was indulged in ; and these it was that truth required them to surrender. That was the eurifice which God demanded, and which in the act of self-dedies. rem they declared themselves ready to make. They wield always prefer the written truth to the unwritten, sad it would be their duty to contend that the word of God was I. the Bible. This, then, was another eserifies.they bad to make • to search the Scriptures tharoaghly, to make out the erne genes ia which prophets and apostles her written, and not to force their ewe opinions upon them. This would involve tray • streak, many a sacrifice of time and ease, unknown to than who trod the softer paths of literature, and ODIUM But they were earifiess which some is every cgs were called upon to make, and they were meriliess which were necessary to secure the props of Christianity throughout the world. The Bible Ulm coolers& many things which ware hard to be nsdarrtood, but let them take it with all On difficulties, with all the imperfec tions of human agency by which it had lam headed doss, and it would still be true that in thereat field of theology no more reasonable sacrifice could be offered up by ma. than the study of the sacred Scriptoria. Tried by the honest investigations of ecieoce,—tried by the nadir claims made upon it, —tried by the raisitedereteadiag of earniee as well as of friends,—it woad yin he fewed that theft was Nothing like the Bible in the world, nothing that would so well repay the trouble and anxiety which ire steely involved. It was now more important then ever to go back from molars acetroversies to the Bible—it was still mere then seer the beat means of keeping together the edneeted, the bell educated and the uneduata4 if not in one 0202ZOUSIOS, is fel lowship of thought and feeling. The Bible rataised teat. sums of wisdom, justice, toleration freedom, which bed Dever yet been extruded. The deani heeler woken of the spirit in which the Bible should be interpreted prowl a high *atrium apoo the late dean (Dr. Trench), through whom icetrumentelity the nave of the abbey—the most august of English ructurtse—bad hoes throws open for those who most needed to bear the sound of 60:kopek sad upon other members of the abbey who had dews se much to sorer the spread al roe amend them. He esneladed hie eloquent sermon by an earnest anneal to his hearer at thee to offer up the great sacrifice wh the text from which be had preached so emphatically prated out. CEIRIRT CHCRCIII &WOOF" Sr. GROZGE'S NAM.— A parties of the children atteeding these mho* about TOO is number, were entertained co Friday sassing with the emel Christmas treat. A plentiful supply of tea, rake, ba, was provided by the supporters of the schools, includ ing the Marquis of Westminster. Rev. G. H. MIND sad Kn. hi• Gall, Kamm Heated, rocker. Oomph" Willies, Hope, sad others. The children were award wit/ ma rionettes and a large magic lantern. Daring the evening imwards of 100 prises were distributed hy the essumbeet to the most deserving scholars. The band of the Ist Tower Hamlets Eagleson, which is com po sed of boys educated is the school, was present, sad told to the enjoyment of the erasing by their OXOCllike of several lively eke. la the midst of 8o mush distress exiting ta the dietriet, ia esesequansmi of the inclemency of the weather, it was very gratifying to see the happy feces of the etuldrim, enjoying he the utmost the treat prepared for them. The en meat el the resuming portico, shoat 400, is uaismoidehly I pastrami* from weal of fonds. OUTWARD AMEZICAN Mane.--On Saturday the Onward Royal Rail Steamer Canada was dispatehed Irma Liverpool for Halifax mid Bootee with mails to the trailed Mabel and British North America, together with de pos =ited • fall cargo. Oa Westmeday unit the Li .elf. New York, sail Philadelphia Steam Ship sesames New York will leave the Heresy fsr Nevr e Y s :rwg the Ueited.Statee mails. Letters fiats dad Ice &cat& this steamer will be reeelved at the Peet-elice until 11 *Week, a. 111., sad rid Queenstown till &30 p.m., and bearing late Need sae piney em 4111.15 p.m. On Wednesday evening last a fisherman named Thomas Burrow, living at Arnside, a small village close to Missweambe Bey, was out shooting wild fowl upon the sands, whisk exteed beyond the tide mark for two or three mike at low water. Night came 00, and with it a thick heavy tag, sad Borrow, though well acquainted with the sands, got bewildered, and instead of keeping at the edge of the bay and makin for A ruside, he walked out towards the ma to aas called the Moamar Bank. The tide wee rising rapidly at the tine, and when he reached the bank, which is about two miles and a half from the main land, he must have found, not oily that he Gould not proceed any further, but that his retreat beck to shore wee out off by the rising waters. Between 6 and 7 o'clock is the evening some fishermen at More • were startled by hearing a voice coming from a dis tance out at sea, and crying out repeatedly, "Lost ! lost." They immediately set out in a couple of boats, and shouted that they were coming. The voice in reply told them to make haste. After rowing about in various directions to try to discover the roan in the water, with nothing to guide them io their search but hie voice, they got to the Stone" scar bank and shouted to the unfortunate man to wade towards them, but it afterwards appeared that the water between the spot where he was standing and the boats was ten feet deep, mid be shouted back, " I cannot get," and begged them to be quick if they wished to save him. The baste 000tinued their search for some time, • disjointed conversation occurring every now and this between the Ishmael' end the sum in the water ; and al bat. when they thought they were dose to hint, he ohdrOW has agonised voice, — " I drowning—l'm drowning." After that all was quiet, and though the fishermen kept up the search for a counderable time, and repeatedly a ile d out to martini if the man were still above water, they at le4th felt it was hopeless to oontinue their exertions, and they returned to Morecambe. Next day the fishermen went out at low water, and, on the Stonomar bank, they found the body of Barrow. Bound his shoulders were slung five wild fowls, mid near him was hie gm. The body was removed to Bolton-le-Banda,, and upon it wee found deceased's watch, which bad stopped at six minutes to seven, when in all probability the water reached hie waistcoat pocket, and stopped the works. An inquest was held on Friday, before - Mr. Holden, moose for the lAseastor district, when a verdict of accidentally drowned was retuned by the jury, who expeessed their feeling that the greatest credit was due to the fishermen for the noble exertions they made to save deceased's life. THE STACK•FIRINO ON THE YORKSHIRE WOLDS. --•--- On Saturday last, at l'ockliugton Henry Streets and James Conway, who had been apprehended for firing stacks on the Wolds of the East Riding were examined. The ease against Streets was beard first, the specific charge "visit lima being for firing the stacks of Marrs. lioraley, at liaggate, on the gird of December. A great number of witnesses were examined, sod it was shown that oaths 22ad of December, the night before the ap zgate, fire, the prisoner was seen 8/4 ii where he made imp:tries of one of Mews. Hanle e farm servants if their stacks were watched. He was seen at Hogpte cc the day of the fire, where he visited the Wold lob and bad some , ale. He ileac:idled at the house of • Mrs. Walker, and asked her fora few matches. She gave • few to him, and then said, "Harry, have heard tell of any more auks having been fired ?" He 'ed, " No, but yon will have one at to-night." e said, " Nonsense," and he said, n i rs, lam determined upon it." Is was shown that the pri soner bad uttered expreasiosis of resentment against the Wold fanners. The prisoner was apprehended by Superin tendent Cordlike', at Fisher, on the Ist January. When he was told that be was wanted, he . said, without any reference haying been made to the tire, ' I didn't do it muter ; I'm sure I didn't do it." Cordukes said, " What do you mean by didn't do it?" to which he answered, "Set tire to Mr. Henley's Macke. I got some manshm of a woman at Huila* that night, and told her that I was going to set fire to some, but I did not." Cordukee also mw the prisoner at the fire, sad hi suspicion was so excited that he made some inquiries of him, but was told by Mr. Horsley that he was a very harming quiet man. To Jamie Faber, West Riding detective hens Wakefield, tie prisoner, whilst in custody, also road* a statemeat, in which le admitted being at Mitigate on the day in gnos tic, and begging some matches of Mrs. Walker. He also said that on the tight previous be did ask if Horsley's Marks were watched. When the prisoner wee asked if he had anything to say why he should not be committed for trial, he replied, " Nothim." He was thereupon formally submitted to take leis trial at the seat York umiak James Conway, ,dicis "Gerdeaer Jemmy,' wu then =signed on the charge of firing Mr. Snarrp's stacks at Madmen", on the eight of the Aka December. Bonn evi dence having been given against him he was Nuanded to Wonky. The Mayor of Southampton haa, in consequence of the setting in of inclement weather, called a public meet ing of the inhabitants of the town to- morrow 4 for consider ing the but means for giving immediate relief to the poor. EXPLOAION OF Gas AT HOLLOWLY.—Between the hours of tea and eleven last evening the inhabitant' of Holloway were seriously alarmed by a loud report, which seemed to slake the whole osighbourbeed. Oa toquiriss being made, it was ascertained that a sanieletmthed villa, situated at No. 21, Tolliogton-road, in the occupancy of a Mr. Byrne and family, bad had it. front completely blown cot. The mischig did not and there, bet the two adjoinioa villas, as well as Noe. 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, sad 20 opposite, some 60 feat across the road, bad a greater pert, and some all, of their windows smashed. A gelation= of the nuns of H. J. Wititiiagton, as well as two ladies and a butte boy, who were pawn( at the time, bed • narrow escaped being severely injured by the broken gins which was flying about in all di311116301. Two tire engines, as well as • firs escape, were quickly on the spot ; but their resistance was sot raying, the Ike, which coosisted of a very small body of tame, having been extinguished by Police-constable N 141, who was near at band, and rendered great assigloos. It is to be regretted that the gentleman who occupied the booms and his wife are both severely burnt. It appears from what could be learnt that Mr. Byrne, on eotering the front parlour with a light to see if all wails:fa before relating, was eaddealy thrown dews, Idelight having eouseisemstact with the gas which bad hen allowed to mope from the chande lier, sad the awed the &salami. DIMMING ACCEDECT AT THs Ai:anyone, Bunigaium. —Two PRUDES DEownD.—Derberis . . the reservoir of the Birmingham Omaal OanaisZ, is Reservoir-mad, was visited by • larp numbsor of maces latent upon enjoying themselves is duig sad sliding upon the ice. All went ea wall mail about fear o'obank I. the afternoon, whim • young area fell I. near the engine-house by the reservoir wall , sod where there is • depth of about 18 feet of water. At the time the ice brake there wan bed few persons near the spot. As soon, however, as the fact be came known a general rush was Made by the ptaaas is the vicinity to gusto the side of the twarvoir, sad MOBS the young man. The consequence was that three more persoes. ainoogat whom was • boy some twelve pan of aye, fell three& the ice. The mated aesdulee and casement sow took place amongst the prawn argent es to bow the immerged persons should be mewed. Two of the persons is the water, being OODZ the side and In shallow water, were by the samistasee of acme et the people as the beak, got out uninjured. The young maa and boy, however, remained in the water, and police oemdalM Inman; who appears to have acted very bravely, rushed lets the valor op to his chin to endeavour to got the yarn MRS oat. Be found, however, that he could not reach him, sad calling police-constable Kalman to his assistaaes, they paceeded, by memo of the all Seems beat which is stationed OD the pool, to the spot where the boy fell in. The water being there shallower, io a few minutes they got the boy out of the water, but be proved to be oaths dead. It mews that at the spot where UM Ms broke, the water, which is pumped into the reservoir by the seams used for that purpose, rushes with great feces into the rworwer. The elegise had bean at work seedy all day, and the farce of the water bad worn away the ice at the spot wirers the widest occurred until it was very this. ANOTHER Pans Pynrr Paoszernox. —On &noisy last, at the Guildford county petty seesiou. Joseph Goss, • well-known pugilist, and the imaged et tbs. Old Bost lan Wolverharaptoo, was summoned for havingbeen engaged in • prize fight now to WA* station as the Booth Eastern Railway, as the 17th el December hat, with one lasec Baker. The chairman said that the beach must treat the chirp against this defendent as they did what hie antagonist Baker, and they ordered him to pay the sapless, IL Ire., aid to enter isto his ewe recog ainaseas in the sum of Zl. to keep the pace for six month& SINGULAR ACCIDENT.—A about half-put two Ade& as Friday aftornooe a bull balooging to Sr. Sparks, Oeogreabwy, weey, being drive. alas Asistretplaco, Bat. mils, whom he " got wild," sod, starting eff at a Wiens rats, roe with considerable Ina against % cab, to whisk a horse was attached. and which was on the stand at el the= el tho river sear Rownhant Ferry. The forgo the was to vest that both bolos and fly were toppled over the wince tette bed et thri river. The fly is broken to pions, sad the berme is hsjorsii— Western Daily PAM DR. as LIOET-BROWYI Con Lea OIL— TM rapidity and cortelatp with which this oil reams stiviglit to the mod feeble are thus described by Benjends Clarke. Lea. 1111.C.S„ in testifying to It. ealmedimary slimy in his own ewe :—" After the Pais Oil, and all ether reeesdime test I 0 .14 mdik et bed felled. tried. merely es a het resort, Sesslie Liibtarowa Oil. I meshed bessediate re her, and De. Da —was the means of my restoration to health."—doid aft in emended bottles. ft. ed.. as. Rd., and ea. by Dr. de Josef. epees, sear. Helloed. and Co., 77, Ratak Landes, and de. inista—LAdirertiensenll i r