The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-05 00:00:00

, .. NEWSPAPER • 4j _ sr , ~J ~ _ ..1 Ad r l a:AO. • Al r*t- . - "c• ---•!..---.../,.. . 2 .i s -140: (11l i - / %.• • S S 3.11dX11 \.,...., N. 1 - • . I 4 G No. 6,084.) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1866. [STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAL.] [TWOPENC STREET TRAMWAYS. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) NOTBAT. FINZVAIT L II A.M. .-,---- DIESS RS. MO NBY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Sodomll-poi. 10140_,1 LISE of PACKET SHIPS se AOSTRAII4.—) or . 14 9 5 s OUENE, Port Phillip, direct (to bpi the Docks on DAY. P•th February, calling at T:Mg, the splendid e r skip KENT, 1,000 tons, F. AN , Comluslidef : Wog Is the gni India Do. ILL Her ....essamodatioas for all Clalleill of passengers aro tuaurptAisd. ;67 - c i b e will carry an overleaped sargooa.—For freight er puma •10 to ALt.POHT and HORGAN, with Menem ONK WRAY sad SONS, 7, Loodeatiadrost. -- MAK FROM LITHE/VOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW TOHL. TWICE • WILZ/L Tag LIVERPOOL, m NNW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA sTEA 411112 , 001IYANY Mead tlit. WN their tall-SoTwistlewheilt Iles lisew Steeme4ldgie, the waft United States PROM LIVEZPOOL fee NEW YORK CITY OF liiiiiiiiiCw«iiisda tt Feb. 7, CITY OF 31A.NC!IEST.s11, Friday. Feb. 9. • Elihillt'ltli if, WVlM3.6dij, Feb.Yt. mg awry Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and fahudaym gime pump by the mall steamers saga; every Widnes= li, 17, and 21 gainesa, aeoading to the accommodation. by the Mars and Saturday's staamers, 16 Wass& =rd . passage includes a tall supply of cooked =a raggogiff for Canada and the United States booked on % advantageous Senna Fee hutbor particulars to INILLN, A Walsratreet, Wawa& ; re to ES sod MACEY. 112. King Wflhan4Msek London. STEAM to NEW YORIC.-17NIT'ED STATES MAIL LINIL—Ths splendid and favourite sidawhest steamers of the New York and name Steam Ship Company win resumed their places in this service are appointed to two for New York es follows: gyms Bans. IX. =, IFOL LS. Tuisdarcliszeh IL . Aprla 10. ednesday, len. It Wednesday, Marsh It Wedunday, Apellll. 11/48 aseata-ataao, ill&—For ftriltarpartt wan apply to IaIXIBitTFIX ICANIt. and Ce.. Parts and NOM : O. 0. and X. W. FOX and Co., Saliaoalk ; or L SIABX and 00.. 145, Clteanatdo, Locion. ygBLAND ROUTIL-OOMMUNIOA.TION O BY STILLM to ADIGILALIA, Me., via EGYPT _ TM PMMILAB and VII.IINTAL MUM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSINGINS end meshy Osigo and Panels el IMO Imam Moe ter earelter, Maas. Aden, Ceylon, soft Mena% the Stralla, and Claw bl t elr Menanen Mleathimpton on the eth aad 10111 ol every month Malts. Wyk, Aden, and Bombay, by them at th e 12th .d Ira of each month; and to Minoltas, Kay Georges mead, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the etematets army Booth. the Nib et every month.--lor farther peadeolare =63:s on the Company's Mom I* laadeohaLairert, LC., Inn : or Orisatiaidsok soasksapsou STEAM to GOTHENBURG in about 45 hours from Louder—The anyruiticent and ter twin screw steamer MAY, Captain LEIGH, will clear for the above port TO NOIROW, the 6th inst. This steamer has Just mewed, after a run of=dsursag • heary giro ot wind from S.W. Splendid ac tor parenger• To be followed by the &B. Gustaf War. Goods received at Union Sufferance Wharf, Wapping.— Andy to PHILLIPPS, °RAVI% YHILLTPPS and Co., St Dun sieds-bonse, IC. ALBERT INSURANCE COMPANY (Limited). TIRE and MARINI. Capital, Om MIDIca. Agemntsm ented. tor lire Department required. where the Company is gat re MODJLLL THIOBALD. Manager, I.C. Are Department. THE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT ASSOCIATION (Irmited). Cagital subsatbed, £6,000,000. Paid unpp,, £600,000. lest. £70,000. Ounumr--.10111 , 7 IN, Ihiq. UmLions—navy J. Barter, Seq., and T. hater flandeMan, Neg. This Amodation makes advances upon approved mersaattle tad other securities, and receives money on deposit at interest kr short or long periods. Depositors for periods of not less than three years may procure, i iii te gication at the offices, debentures of the Association. interest at 8 per cent. per annum, payable quarterly by coupon " to bearer" attached. W. C. WINTZBIIOIIOII, Secretary. W, Lambardetreet, London, LC. NIVESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY plaited). for WILK 7, Wa Loudon, and T r, Siogatreet, Maochester. Bebecribed capital. 6400,000. Paid-up capital. £BO,OOO. C♦AIa>tAn—JOHN TOMLINSON HIEBRIT, M.P. for OidhanL OanlLtL HASAaIa—ARTHIIII SCRATCHLILY, Reg. The Western Company is the only London Don•tariff fire office that does not transact Ufe business in the United Kingdom, and feeble therefore to offcr special advantages to agents of life amuranee societlea Wanted, lire superintendents or district manager. for un espreeenied &dries. Beniuwaretlea by eatery and ecionninikm, and the entire time of the party engaged to be devoted to the badness. Applications to be made, with bill references as to respects. tally and capabilities, to the secretaries, CHARLES HARDING, London. WILLIAM BRIDORS ROW, Manchester. OXFORD.—The MARKET GIRLS, by Offenbach, 11 Tr:waters, and the Schiller centesimal Cara. by Meyerbeer, will be performed by the whole 01 the "e Company. The anagariaas will also introduce V elr d initertainmeat Tills EVENING. Private boxes, : stalls and balcony, In ; area, I& QTODARIL—The HOLIDAYS.—THEATRE MTSTIRY Egypebn-haII—MARVISIS in MAGIC and VENTRIGOVISM, , as performed by esinniand before her Majesty the Queen and the Royal Family at Windsor, Tuesday Evening, /for. 21, 1885. The marvellous SPHLWX, the birth of Flower Trees, and stedarsis celebrated 7odLo Basket Feat, as oly i tt r oy a s i ert by him.—IVISY INSWING, at 8; Wednesday , at S.—Stale at Mitchell's, Old Bond-etreet, and Frgypthustali.—Admiastots is. and So. ; Stalls, Is. "Almost miressileas."—Vide "The Timers" Aprfl 18. 1865. THE PANTHEON TURKISH BATHS, s. Great Warlbeeseglestntet. W. Lam Mendes,. ts gentlemen. all ether dem (mon opus ow ma.) PARIS, 8021 MAT EVINIIP. It appears by the confession of the Patrie that the affair of Bagdad, which now occupies such a vast space in the eyes of the world, was begun by a Mexican imperialist firing upon Gemmel Craw ford's men on the other side of the itio: Grande. The suggestion of the French journal• is that this shot was fired from motives of personal vengeance, and that the filibusters made it an excuse to cross the river and take the town of Bagdad. This double of the great Asiatic city was four or five years ago a mere village of five or six houses. Being situated just at the point where the river ceases to be navigable, it became a cotton depot during the blockade of the ports of the Confederate States, and is now a town with 5,000 or 6,000 in habitants. Some of the papers say that Lord Malmesbury I is in Paris, for the purpose of making arrangements with M. de Rothschild and the Emperor for laying down the railway bridge of boats between Dover and Calais! M. Leopold hisignan, son of the late Marshal Magoon, has been appointed military secretary to the Emperor Maximilian. M. Guillaume Guizot writes to La Presse that he is astonished to read in the papers that he has sus pended his lectures at the College of France. The news is untrue. As to the criticisms of which he has been the object he will not reply to them other wise than by striving to do better. M. Victor Foncher, the judge of the Court of Caseation, whose death I mentioned, was K Victor Hago's brother-in-law, and brother to the well known homme des lures, Paul Foucher. He entered the magistrateirs—i. e., obtained a place as provincial advocate-general's substitute In the provinces, which is the way in which most French judges begin their career—in 1823, when he was only 21, and had but just passed his legal examina tion at college. In 1845 he was advocate-general at Rennes, from which post he was removed to the more lucrative and prominent one of director of civil affairs in Algeria. Two years later he returned to the magistrature as a judge of the Appeal Court of Paris. He was promoted to the Court of Caws, tion in 1850—that is to say, before the coup &fiat, and has sat there ever since. TELEGRLPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (aztrnins Tizioxime.) THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. BERLIN, Fn. 3. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Diputies Herr von Hoverbeck (a member of the progress party) moved the protest, the text of which is already known, against the late decision of. the Supreme Court, acceding to the request of the public prosecutor for permission to institute proceedings against Deputies Tweeten and Frenzel. A debate followed upon this motion, and the chamber finally decided that the Minister of Justice should be requested to be present at a farther dis cussion of the subject. The Minister of War, Lieutenant-General Von Voon, brought in a bill for the grant of extraordi nary supplies on account of the naval estimates. A debate then ensued upon the motion of Dr. Virchow declaring the annexation of Lauenburg to the Prussian crown to be illegal until it had re calved the sanction of the Chamber. Count von Bismarck contended in reply that there was no neceesity for submitting the question of Lauenburg to the Chamber. Dr. Virohow's motion was finally carried upon nominal appeal by 251 against 44 votes. AUSTRIAN EXPEDITION TO THE EAST. VIENNA. Fax. 4. The Austrian expedition to Eastern Asia will sail from Trieste at the end of April next, under the command of Rear-Admiral Tegethoff, with the object of concluding treaties of navigation and com merce with Siam, China, and Japan. SYRIA. PARIS, Fn. S. A despatch received here from Beyrout an nounces that Joseph Karam submitted to Daoud Pacha on the 27th January. Fresh disturbances broke out, however, on the following day, necessi tating the intervention of an armed force. PARIS, PEA 4. The Moniteur of this morning announces that hostilities again broke out in Syria on the 28th ult., and that communication was interrupted between Beyrout and Tripoli. No doubt was, however, entertained of the speedy reestablishment of order. INDIA. (Via Trieste.) - BOMBAY, JAN. 13. An embassy from Khokand baa arrived at Lahore in order to open better commercial relations be tween that country and India. An outbreak baa taken place among the Khonds in Southern India, but it was speedily euppresed. The Wagher rebels at Okamundel have been de feated by a detachment of the 18th Regiment. The native commandant was thanked by the govern , ment. _ _ _ MIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. THE NEW SEASON NOTICE. All the BEST BOOKS of the SEASON and of the put twenty Teas are to circulation at MUNN'S SELECT LIBRARY. MST CLASS SUBSCRIPTION, ONE GUINEA PIS ANNUM Commencing at any date. Boot Clubs supplied on liberal terms. Prospectuses on application. Jams SELECT LIBRARY (Limited), NEW OXFORDSTR=T at , Office, 4, ILINO-dritillff, CHRAPBLDR. PHILLIPS •nd COMPANY'S TEAS BFST and CHEAPEST. STRONG to FINB BLACK MA, Is. Id., 25., !a ed., Is. Ili. 4d Most delicious Black Tea is now only IL Sd. per pound. Pure, rick rare, choice Coffee, Is, 4d., Is. Id., Is. Bd. PKII.LIPS and Co., Tea Merchants, 8, King William-street, City, London, KC. A erica current free. Sugars at market prices. PHILLIPS and Ca send all goods carriage free within eight Miles of No. 8, King William-street; 40a. worth carriage free to any railway station or market town in England.—Phillips and Co. hare no agent., nor any connexion with any home in Wor ester or Swamis. ADOPTED LARGELY BY HER MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT. CHEAP, LIGHT, and DURABLE ROOFING. CROGGOWE PATENT ASPHALTIC ROOFING FELT has been extensively used and pronounced elEclant and particularly applicable for warm climatta. lit. It is a nonconductor. . Mr. Anstey's appointment as judge has lapsed by the return of Sir J. Arnould. Dr. Livingstone ban sailed for Zanzibar. _ The marine court of inquiry upon the stranding of the City of Manchester censures the pilot for gross negligence, but exonerates the captain and crew. There is great pressure in Bombay for coined rupees. Bullion is abundant, but the want of coined money hampers trade. Cotton steady. There is no Dhollerah in th e market. Oomrawaattee is plentiful. The piece goods market is very firm. The weather is cool. The cold winds now pre valent are producing fever, but the public health is on the whole good. 2nd. It is portable, being packed in rolls, and not liable to damage i arriage, 3rd. It esects a saving of ball the timber usually required. It can easily I.e applied by any unpractised person. 6th. From its lightness, weighing only about 42114 to the agnate of 100 feet, the cost of carriage la small. Inodorous Felt, for damp walla and for damp doors, under Carpets and Boor clothe ; also for !hang iron houses, to equalise the temperature. Price One Penny per Square Foot. CROGGON and Co.'s Patent Pelted Sheathing for covering indjue bottoms, de., mid Dryßairlalt, for covering steam boilers, pipes, etc.. preventing the radiation of heat, and caving 05 per cent of fuel. Samples, testimonials, and full instructions on application to CIOGGON and Cn., 2, Dona& ehM, London : and at 2, Goren Flaws, Liverpool ; and 69, George-square, Glasgow. THE JAIdAICA Commassios.—We have received several letters from correspondents, who have been rendered uneasy by the announcement that Sir H. Storks has appointed Colonel Hunt, aide-de-camp to Governor ETre, to be his private secretary. The accompanying statement that " the act has given great satisfaction to the white people of Jamaica" is pointed to as making it probable that the new Governor, who is also the head of the Com mission, has placed himself in the hands of a party, or section, and that thus the operations and results of the Commission will be prejudiced. Sir Henry Storks was selected by the government on account of his strength and independence of character, and it appears to us that a man not able to attach to himself those persons on the spot whose local and personal knowledge might qualify them to be useful to him withuut failing under their influence would be singularly unfit for his post. We believe that most English men will be ready to deal by Sir Henry Storks as they did by Governor Eyre—give him their confi dence until by some visible course of action he shows that he is not worthy of it. If we had taken up this Jamaica business as a black man's question, as our opponents allege, we might be expected to grieve over an appointment which has given "great satisfaction" to the whites. So it appeared to some of our contemporaries, defenders of Governor Eyre, a very lamentable thing that when Sir Henry Storks landed in Jamaica the negroes rubbed their hands and said, " Now we shall have justice." As it is, however, we are, end always shall be, glad when either race believes itself able to find in the acts of the Royal Commission guarantees of that sound British intelligence, and that impartial British jus tice, on which every hope of Jamaica now depends. —Daily News. LIGHTING UP TUE NATIONAL COLI.ECTIONS.—A great meeting of working men of the south of Lawton, sionveoed by the hon. moratoria; of the South London Committee on Museums, sod so largely attended that the immense audience filled throughout the proceedings the greater portion of the Lambeth Baths, was held on Friday night last. Mr. G. M. Murphy was called to the chair, sad be wee influentially supported on the platform. The chairman rood oorrespoodesoe which had passed between , himself and Mr. Leyard, M.P., who had expressed certain LAM BERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, b . lions to the iatroduation of light, into the British an effectual remedy, without confining the howen as M useum jec and the National Gallery. Ir. 3. T. Dexter the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, is admitted to described the promos' of previous agitation. Capt.in be the best medicine for immediately relieving *Nigh., colds, Dream Rogers (of Camberwell) moved, and Mr. T. W. seetamed cases of asthma, and Incipient consumption. It Ire- Battey (clerk o the vestry of Lambeth) seconded, Lad g um * °lust Persona whom the faculty pre dunes Isaarahla, Masers. G. Thorneloo (gas engineer) and Booker (a working admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent eoughlog. man) spoke in support of a resolution, expressing hearty approaching eonsurep.ios Its West' are tritly benelleiaL nacos deprived of sleep, or even down for of mamas approval of the past maim of the South Lordon Con. mimes, which was carried without a token of dissentient Now Ina depend on relief in • few minutes a ft er fearlrlng It.— (rector of St. George only and told by W. LAMESILT, sheselat, 8, King Pr& feeling. The Rs,. Dr. Hugh Allen 11164-etree ks,..m... Cbarlue-rroaa. Loudest sad try an drogelsts. M the Martyr. Southwark) proposed the =tondos of the +WI., and three quantities In ow, IL SC Be particular movement to the whole of the metropolis, sod spoke ill 11111deak for Lambert's Asthatatts Palma The Pam sad address b e h a lf of the c laim of the people to visit the satiffeal flai• ah 'sheaved 012 the steam teatime. Mr. G. Prichard seconded the motion, which was further guy by Mr. C. J. Whitmore (from the north HYAM and Co.'s JUVENILE CLOTHING. flyam and Co., 66 and 67, Oxford-street, have special larangementa by which the Newest Modes and the most deity able materials are employed in the production of every dessrik Ike of Boys' and Youths' Clothing. HYAM and Co.'s GARMENTS and PRICES. The new Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred Overcoat. and Ci. 16. ed . to eke ; Knickerbocker, Mon. Harrow, and O sborne Suite, 16a. ea. to afie. Jackets, Si. ed. to 454 .; Trowere. Be Gd. to lie Gd.; Vesta, 4a. ad. to 7a. &I.: Michela and Vats alike lie &I. to 17s. ed. HYAM and Co., GENERAL TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, HOMERS, Re., to. ; 06 and 67, Oxford-street, W. ; 21, 22, and Et, New-street, Birmingham: * Erlgpts, Leeds ; and Westgpite, Dewsbury. ARTIFICIAL TEETH . — lmportant Improve ment and Great Reduction In PAWS.— Mr. EPHRAIM MOSELT, liurron.dectist, 9, Grosvenor street, Grosvenor- Square, ante Inventor sud patentee of artificial teeth on a soft, that; ebymically.prepared India-rubber gum. No unsightly fastenings being required, they are more natural, durable, and comfortable than any yet introdused. They are self-adhesive, render sawn to the adjoining teeth, are fitted on a perfectly pawns principle, and supplied at charges within the reach of ail. Clergymen, lecturers, and public speakers will end this system particularly adapted to their wants it combines com plete enunciation and perfect. mastication. I onsultatlon free. ho connexion with anyone of the same lime. Establishediefill. IN VIGORATIVB NERVINE ESSENCI A. The most scientifically prepared end most powerful Dart. Ws cordial ever Introduced; restores to thew normal condition to the secretions, on the intensity of which perfect health as =lt Is& specific for ciebiliti an hinds, and from ILOM" among other hrgredients, pepsine and phosphate of soda, MU prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. hire ils. per bottle, or feu quantities in one for M. Sots MOSUL Baumgarten and Co., 620, Oxford-street, /PC., MA A. V•wehnvel , -.1tr0.... V (.. i contlaa. GOUT or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved and cared in a few days by that celebrated Medicine. i 41113 GOUT and RHEUMATIC FILIA Obtained through nq Chualal, at la. lid- and 2a. Id. pad bon. KAYE'S WORBDELL'S PILLS, the best remedy for GOUT Aad itRITINLTISM.—faid by an ammista &a, as la lit. 2a. Ad.. AM 4a ed. pat boz. au Pow toy ' __ of Lapdog), and, on ts ___ being put to the vale, it woo eni I ti/ay adopted. iO•a,i - AUSTRIA. THE IMPERIAL VISIT TO PESTH. PROW OBS OWN 001111118PONDIM) PESTH, JAL 30, Tar o'CLoce, rat. This evening their Majesties were present at the representation of the opera Erzsibet in the Hunga rian theatre. The interior of the house is very pleasing. The inside of the boxes is of a not too dark shade of crimson, and the front of them, as well as the ceil ing and proscenium, white and gold. In Hungary modern architecture and its ornaments have Inva riably a something which reminds us of the East. Here the style chosen is that of the Renaissance, which is admirably adapted to that richness and air of splendour so congenial to the Hungarian mind. But 3 et, though the flowers and figures belong to the Renaissance, there are scrolls and intertwining lines, and slender intermediate columns, the gilded shafts curiously twisted, which are essentially Sara. cenic. The great amount of dead gold scroll-work on the white ground has a rich effect. The piece was put well upon the stage : the costumes were hand some, the decorations good. Indeed it is striking how the Hungarians always manage that public institutions, such as a museum, • library, an academy, picture gallery or theatre, shall be effective. They like it to appear that they also do something for art and science, and care especially that what is done shall show well. On keeping up appearances they set even more value than we do, though in a different way, and will make great sacrifices to do so, the gratification of the passion making amends to them. Lung before the appointed hour (8 o'clock) the theatre was thronged to the ceiling. At half-past 8 the Emperor and the Empress arrived. The buzz and hum of voices were suddenly bushed in expectation, and presently the Empress appeared, the Emperor as before remaining a step behind, as if to show that the applause and joyful demonstra tions belonged to her. Every one rose, and I need not say that the acclamations were loud and hearty. Both the royal guests appeared very gratified, and I have not seen the Emperor look so cheerful and in such good spirits for a long time. The Emperor wore the Hussar uniform. The Empress wore a tiara of diamonds ; a broad band with diamonds clustered together at short intervals on the dark ground, and forming a flower, was round her neck, and the body of her dress was bordered by a similar band. I There was no applause during the representation, out of respect for the presence of their Majesties. Between the acts all was quiet, and when, once or twice, in the higher regions the talking began to rise to a higher key than was thought fitting, • slight indication to that effect sufficed to quell the humming sound at once. A fashion has of late been introduced by her Majesty, which, as I think, is not in good taste. It is to have a diamond, representing a dew drop, fixed to a real flower. This evening the Empress had in her hand a bouquet of white camellias, and on each, in the centre, was a large diamond. Fashion, with its hair powder and patches, hoops, high keels, pup and paint, is so unaccountable and uncontrollable a power, that we may perhapa before long see a sparkling diamond fixed by a new plan to the cheek of beauty, to heighten its charms by thus representing a falling tear. Boarrr or ARTS.—The ohs:union on the paper read as November 29 by Mr. William Bases, "On the Proposal that the Railways be Purchased by the Govern moot," will be re-opened by lie. Edwin Chadwick, C. 8., on Wednesday evening next, at 8 o'clock. THE STATE or IRELAND.—Os Saturday a depu tation from the meeting of noblemen and gentlemen, held in the Rotundas. at Dublin, on Thursday, in relation to the state of the country, waited on the Lord Lieutenant, at the Castle. The deputation consisted of the Earl of Chub• mont, the Earl of Longford, the Earl of Erne, Lord Jamas Butler, the Bon. Cavendish Butler, Lord Oaring, Lord Cl-rmont, Colonel Knox Gore, and Mr. Alexander Parker, J.P. The object of the deputation was to present the 1110- lotions which were adopted, without any disseutiest vows, at the meeting info/red to. The Lord Liouteoant, in reply, eakl—" It is a great satisfaction to the government to have received support from so large and influential • body of gentleman, from all parts of Ireland, and belonging to all parties ; and we trust that by a continuance belonging the measures hitherto adopted, we think, perhaps, with some swims, we may be enabled to allay the uneasiness which unfortunately Prevails in many parts of the country. I can ware the gentlemen who met on that occasion and passed those tesoleticas that nothing will be wanting, se I had the honour of stating on a public occasion very I recently, on the part of the government to give that pro ; teed= to all the loyal subjects of her Majesty which they have • right Weil:asst.* Os Saturday the police visited the premises of Mr. ILisitszd lillEamt, cabinetmaker, No. 15, Stanced-strest, Dublin, sod in • cellar aommunicating by • ladder and trap-door with the corner of the workshop. they found half-mdosen basket swords a d d' anes, four or I five rides and bayonets, six pike.heads, bollst.motilL 1 Throb persons wore arrested. The metropolitan public, moat of whom must have become acquainted by sight or by use with the street tramways laid down in ldarylebone, Victoria-street, end the Westminster-read, through the exertions of Mr. G. P. Traia, need no explanation of the general features of that mode of looomotion. They also know that owing to com plaints on the part of individuals—partly perhaps well founded, partly perhaps prompted by interested motives — the parish authorities interfered, and Mr. Train and his tramways disappeared and were almost forgotten. It appears, however, that a fresh effort is about to be made to reintroduce the system by the Metropolitan Tramway Com pany, who have given the usual notices that application will be made in the present session of parliament for " powers to lay down certain specified lines on the comple tion and satisfactory working of which the tramway company will be empowered to construct other lines by arrangement with the local authorities." The great objec tion to the street tramways heretofore in use wee that or din iry oosveyanoe■ were strained and injured in attempt ing berms the rail by "skidding," or sliding in the tram, whilst the rail itself, projeoting es it did from the whin of the roadway, was forced outwards by the pressure of the wheels of heavy waggons, thereby destroying the genie and loosening the whole structure. The "crescent rail* of Yews. Jobs Noble and Co.—a model of which was sub nahlied for pablie hispestisa on filetrardayiast at the Wants minister Uses Hotel—professes to meet and to obviate the inoonvenieartee which were experienced in the tramways laid down by Mr. Train. Mr. Noble proposes to lay the rail below the surface of the road, the top of the iron being level with the road itself—a small groove being ldt in the pavement for the flange of the wheel to run in. This groove not being wide enough to admit an ordinary carnage wheel, i► h assumed that no shock whatever would be experienced in crowdog a road with Inch a tram laid in it. Longitudinal sleepers are to be need for fixing the rill, which i convex on the upper surface, and hence called the convex rail. The compauy undertake to mass. tide and repair such portions of the streets and roads along which the tramways may be laid, the whole not to exceed seven feet in width for each line of tram. It is quite certain that a very large section of the public availed them selves of Mr. Train's tramways, and regretted the decree which deprived them of a mode of transit which unques tionably presents many advantages over the jolting and noisy one in ordinary use is the streets of London. We believe this large section of the inhabitants of the metro polis would sae with satisfaction the reappearance of the street tramways, especially if the objeetions to the former system should be removed nailer the new plan proposed. SOUTH-EASTERN INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. South-Eastern London, following in the wake of the other metropolitan districts, has had its iced atrial exhibition, with what sums in a pecuniary point of view is, as yet, doubtful, the amount of total liabilities not having been made up. As regards its main object, of attracting a large number of admiring and sympathising visitors, it cer tainly carrot be said to hear the slightest emblems to a failure. On the 28th October et last year the exhibition was opened by Viscount Sydney, the Lord-Lieutenant of Had, in the Painted Hall at Greenwich Hospital, &Adduce then it has been =tinned in the wards below, unfortu nately, from went of sufficient publicity, unknown to the vast numbers who daily resort to Gresawich from the crowded neighbourhoods of London proper, or without doubt the receipts at the doors would have been largely augmented. On Saturday last the closing ceremony took place in the same noble chamber which was the loesle of its ieanguraties. Notwithstand ing the unfavourable weather the bail was well filled, the reserved seats being all ooeepied, principally by ladies—. Greenwich, Blackheath, Lee, and the adjacent fashion►ble suburban localities, liberally contributing to swell the euenthk. The band of the Royal Artillery, 98 strong, under their able conductor, Mr. Smyth, R. A., were is at tendant*, and performed in a manlier that could not fail to sated the most !sandiness musician some of Rossines and Ildeyerbeer's masterpieces, together with some part songs of Meudelsaohn's, in which their vocal training shone out to advantage. A specialty of this band, which gives orchestral effect while perhaps it deteriorates from its military character, is, that it is liberally famished with stringed instruments. By no means the least attrac tive part of the ceremony was the presence among perhaps whit we may call " the properties," of an old seaman, dressed in the blue and gold uniform of the hospital, betokening something of saperiorrauk, who in pointing out the pictorial repreeentatices in the Painted Hall of naval battles, and of Nelson's career, from his first entry late the naval service of his country, to his glorious death in the cockpit of the Victory, informed those who took pleasure in the pardonable pride with which be reco.uised his own services with Nelson at the Nils, at Trafalgar, and in other desperate engagements in which the honour of the British flag was maintained, bow having been taken prisoner by the French he escaped, and had his re venge in being one of the crew of the ship which conveyed the Emperor Napoleon to Elba, and how also he explained away the hypercriticism of those who like ourselves q uestioned the taste of the painter who represented a respectably dressed gentleman in top-boots, drab smalls, and blue gilt buttoned coat supporting Nelson in his dying moments in the cockpit of the Victory, by the information that the party so indicated was Mr. Burke, purser of the ship, and en old personal friend of Nelson's, who as a special favour was exempted by England's greatest admiral from the role of naval costume. This aged cicerone, who is wiry, strong and upright at the age of 82, and promisee to wear the blue and gold for many years to come, answers to the name of Lloyd. The Hon. A. Kiaoaird, PLP., presided over Satur day'. ceiemordal, and, after the preliminary opening steps, milled open Mr. Borland, the secretary of the Amalga mated Committee, who reported that the total receipts had been 1,2171., and the expenses, so far as they had been suer hiked, were LOOM., but the differer.ce would be swallowed up by unpaid accounts and existing liabilities that ha feared you'd leave a deficiency. The number of visitors had beeu 185,000. Addresses were delivered by the chair man, the Rev. C. J. Money, the chairman of the com mittee, Deputy.Jndge Payne, and other gentlemen, after which the rises were distributed. Esroxx Darursmow To EARL EtrssiLL.—We learn that a deputation from the National Reform Amu cialioe will assemble at the Chasing-crow Hotel, on the Bth inst., at half-peat eleven io the morning, and at one o'clock will proceed to the Tressurr-o ffi oe to wait upon Lord Russel l, by appointment. Nearly 100 repiesenta tires from venous towns have been appointed, exclusive of • large number from Manchester and many members of parliament. It has been arraoged that the depu tation appointed at the recent reform meeting at Leeds to presto% to Earl Russell the memorial then adopted, will accompany the members of the National Reform Union. PARLIANNNTART MNAKTILTS.—We believe that one of the first measures to be introduced by the govern ment will be • bill for substituting one uniform oath to be taken by members of parliament for those which ere sow required, and respecting the invidious character of which so much complaint was made on the discussion on Mr. Moosell's bill last session. The new oath will be short and simple, and in substance similar to the oath of allegiance. The cattle plaque may naturally be ex pected to occupy a considerable share of the time of the house, and between these important subjects sad the navy and army estimates the comparatively abort period for work—about six weeks—before Easter will be mainly taken up. One of the earliest questions to be broughtby an independent member before the House of Commons will be that of the relations of the War-office and the Horse Guards, and the constitutional anomalies and ad- I inconvenience involved in the present system. We understand that Captain Vivian, who to former days did service by procuring the appointment of the important , committee on military organiestion, will follow up thegood work by giving notice of a motion upon the subject on the dust night of the session.-Bunday Gazette. VACANT PARLIAINENTANT SCATS.—There can be no new writ moved for in the House of Commons until fourteen d a shall have elapsed from the meeting of par liameot on Tuesday next. The reason of this is obvious. Fondue days are allowed for petitions in the cane of seats that ate or that may be disputed. In the caeeof anew paths ' meet this rule extends even to death vacancies, so that the paragraph that has been going the round of the papers is entirely incorrect. There are two death vaosecise—that of Lord Palmentos for Tiverton, sad Colonel Lloyd Watkins foe &mon. The vacancies on acceptance of office are those of Mr. Coaches for London, Mr. Fortune for Louth, and , llr. Ifenvrick for Sunderand. Mr. Childers does not ! vacate, being s pointed by the Treasury booed sad not by ' the Crowe. Tess aura ColurrAttuLAßT.—The Treasury have (says the Observer) seat a commkrion of inquiry to Ireland to investigate the conditional the Irish constabulary, with • view to iscereed efficieucy, r well as wormy, in the ransgeateut of that force. The commlisionere will be Sir Richard Mayne, Sir Darr M'Origor (formerly Inspectoc ' I Gowen! in Ir eland), Mr. Kaatehball Burseen in the , M.P. (Lord of the Treasury). W. Law, Br. (Prim:Opal Clerk Treasury), and Colonel Wood, sow at the bead of the Irish farm Mr. Ryas, secretary of the Board of Audit, will eat as eemearry I. the Inquiry. NXW SACRED DRAMA BY GOUPOD. A concert of extraordinary interest in a benevo- ) lest se well as an artistic point of view is about to be given at St. James's-hall, on the evening of Tim-achy, the 13th of this month. It is to consist of Gunisod's taw sacred drama Yaw, together with several other works of this celebrated musician, which will be performed f,r the first time in any country ; the performance to be in aid of the funds of the Ueivsesity Wiese Hospital. The great importance of this object is shown by the following statement, put forth by the committee, of the grounds on which support is solicited for the above charity : "The annual coat of maintaining the hospital in Represent state is 6,500/. The certain income closista of annual sub scriptions, which do sot amount to 1,2001. ; fees paid by students for anima instruction, which ere relinquished by the medical staff for the purposes of the charity, and average about 1,0001. ; and interest of investments, 640/. These make together 2,8401. A yearly deficit of nearly 4,0001. has to be provided for. Exteneme improvements have been introduced : warm baths, lavatories have been added sod additional accommodation fee the owl-palisnt department has been recently. provided at • coat of 9001. The recent introduction of an improved rystem of nursing under the direct superintendence of the Raters of the AU Sainte Home, who have now charge of it, has been produc tive of the most satisfactory respite, bat bes aeosseariXv ineneeed the ordinary expeoditure. During last sear up wards of 1,396 in-patients were Omitted into the hospital ; 10,415 received mailed and trargioal treatment as oat patients; nearly 12,000 were attended to as casualties ; sod relief was administered to upwards of 2,446 ophthalmic cane ; and 722 women in childbirth were attended at their spa babitedioes. Is utaistaimag the hospital is its rent state of efficiency the committee bet been compelled to incur a debt which has been gradually accumulating during eeveral years, and sew amounts to nearly 8,0001." The arreegemeste for the concert are on a complete sad TNT extensive Facile. The orchestra, sixty strong, will in elude our most eminent performers on every instilment ; the chorus will consist of two huodred voices selected from the pupils of the Royal Academy of Music, Signor Ran degiter's choir, and Mr. Beeedmit's Choral Society ; the prin cipal solo parte will be sustained by Madame Lernmens- Sherriegiee, Madame Ruderetiorff, Miss Wbytock, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Patsy, and Mr. Sims Reeves ; and the whole will be under the direction of Mr. Benedict. The eon art is under the immediate sanction and patronage of the Queen, the Prince and Princess of Wales, and other members of the royal family ; and the list of lady patro nesses prelate a brilliant array of the female aristocracy. A performance of such magnitude and composed of such materials is calculated to excite the highest expectations, and promises to be a memorable event in the annals of music in this country. OPITICIA.L APPOINTmENTs.—MT. St. John, second secretary of legation at the Hague, has been appointed second secretary of embassy at Constantinople. Mr. John Gordon Kennedy has been appointed to Constantinople. Mr. Freeman has been promoted from Copenhagen to the Halal s. Mr. Milford has been appointed second secretary at hags. Mr. Phipps has been appointed to Ashes. Mr. arkby. of the Norfullt Circuit, has, it issaid, been ap poioted a judge of the Supreme Court at Bombay, in the room of Mr. Justice Sanas., resigned. PROPOSID ABOLITION OP CAPITAL PUNISHMENT DI Bwitom.—A Brarela letter in the Sitick says —"I have to 111100111100 to you that a grand reform is now being prepared in Belgium. lam assured that the government, on the initiative of M. Bala. Minister of Justice, has de termined to propose to the Chambers the abolition of she penalty of death. For many years past a gnat movement has beep going on in the country in favonr of the reform in question. Capital executions, condemned by public opi nion, have become very rem. Meetings, in which this great social problem has been disoussed, have been held more frequently, and the press has pronounced unasi mouldy against the 'scaffold. To the honour of the Bel ans it mat be affirmed that the liberty they have en- j ed fee thirty-five years has so safteoed the public mall ows that there is, so to speak, but one voice raised throughout the country to protest against sanguinary exe cutions. An association has been formed for toe abolition of capital punishment, which counts among its members the most enlightened men is Belgium. and is its :auks liberals and (aerials join hands together." COLLEGE or PluturProns.—At • meeting of the ocruncil of the corporation on the 3rd instant, Dr. K. Adams, the Rev. T. F. Lee, and the Rev. R. Wall were re-elected members of the council. Mr. John Reboots, RA., was elected • Fellow of the college. The diploma of Licentiate was granted to Miss E. Smith, and that of Associate to Miss Ruse Aitkes, and Miss A. N. Moorhouse. The following gentlemen were elected members of the college :—Mr. James Home, Potion-house School, Bedfordshire • Mr. C. Naylor, Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea ; and Mr. C. White, Hill-rise, Richmond. THE METROPOLITAN GUARDIANS AND THE ROUSE LESS Pool—On Saturday • meeting of guardians, convened by circular, was held at the house of Dr. Brewer, of George-street, Hanover&quare, to take into consideration matters connected with the houseless poor. There was • long conversation as to the working of the act, sod it was remarkable that the repreemstatives of those parishes where nothing has been dine to effectually carry out the act, as Holborn, Whitechapel, &c., were against it in Lao. A re solution was passed to hold a general meeting of the London guardians, and to adopt an address by Dr. Brewer as the text of the discussios. ST. PANCRAS CASUALS AND THEIR TREATMENT. —On Saturday afternoon Dr. Lankester held an inquest at the Elephant and Castle, Oamden-town, on the body of a man named Robert Travis, aged forty-eight, a labourer, and late an inmate of one of the St. Pancras casual wards. The circumstance of the deceased beiog a "casual," sod an allegation getting abroad that he bad died from the effects of his treatment in being compelled to bathe and then to sleep in a state of nudity, notwithstanding that be was in a very exhausted and sickly state, created considerable in terest in the case, and Mr. Morrison, the master, and other officials, were present. The evidence went to show that prior to Saturday, the 27th ult., the deceased had slept for some nights in the St. Patera■ casual ward, and on the morning of the 270, after leaviog the workhouse, he went to his brother's residence in Phoenix-street, Somers-town, huts abort distance away. He appeared very ill, and although a doctor was sent for, died before his arrival. Mr. Chapman, the soperintendent of the male casual ward, was examined, and stated that be observed nothing parti cular in the deceased's appearance either during the time he was in the ward and when be went out. In answer to questions put to this witness, It was elicited that the rule was when the " casual" came in that he should be compelled to divest himself of all his clothing, and thee take a warm bath. Having bathed, a rug (two if necessary) wee given to each casual, and he then went to his mattrara and slept without a shirt. This was, however, sometimes evaded. In the wards occupied by the casuals, there were good fires, gas, and good ventilation. There was a wardaman to each ward, and in the eveot of any dines or any unusual occur rence immediate notice would be given and attendance at once insured. The object of taking away the clothing of the casuals was that they should not communicate vermin to others. The brother of the deceased said be was genemlly of a very weak condition, and bad for Dome time been without regular employment. He bad, however, not made any complaint as to his treatment in the casual ward. The medical testimony went to show that the deceased had been suffering from a bronchial affection, but that the immediate cause of death was from effusion of blood on the brain, which could in no way be connected with his treat ment as an inmate of the casual ward. Several of the jury expressed themselves very strongly as to the indecency, to say sothiog of the other evlls resultingfrom the practice, of taking the shirts, he., away from the casuals, and com pelling them to go to thetrbeds in • state of nudity, and were about to append a resolution exessive' of their opinion, when the master of the workhou se stated that the atten tion of the directors had been called to the subject, sod they had already given orders for • supply of night shirts. The jury then returned a verdict in accordance with the medical testimony. I R ISH RAILWAY RZTOEM.—Tbe m eetin g for the promotion of railway reform was held on Saturday at the Mansion-house, Dublin, under the presidency of the Lord Mayer, and was most numerously and influentially et. teoded. Mr. Galt, who is entitled to the credit of being one of the first persons to bring the subject of railway re form prominently before the public, addreseed the meeting at some length regarding the prisent position of Irish rail ways, and the great boon which would be coo:erred on the people of that country if t heir management were amalgamated. Resolutions were uoseimously adopted. affirming the propositions that a thorough reform of the management of Irish railways mad a reduction of the rates were necessary for the interests of the shareholders as well as the public, and calling on the go vernment to take the evidence on Irish railways into their isonsideration, with a view of bringing forward • measure this maim whereby the principles of the Railway Act of 11344 may be applied to the whole group of railways in Ire land. The meeting also expressed an opinion that no measure of railway reform would be complete which did not provide for a substantial reduction of fares and rates and uniformity of management open the whole Irish system ; that whatever play may beg adopted by the legislature, it should effectually secure the propetty el eluting proprietors and vested interest of every kind and that whatever temporary loss the change might involve shoeld be made up by retiring rail roads from local taxation, and by aepemal . proviaims Moh r:able to this an d sue to supply the deficiency. Several able, poetical, and suegestive speeches were delivered by Colonel K. Gore, Mr. J. Pim ILP.. Mr. E. Fox, the Mar quis of Clanricarde. Mr. C ogan, M.P., Mr. Beget, and others. A memorial embodying Me principles expremed is the several resolutions is - to be draws up and promoted to the government, sad the Irish Railway Reform Com mittee were requested to continue their labours, and to esdeavoer so obtain the Hem of the Irish members of parliament insargyfag m the *josh et Ile seeelhe. Niles Aberdeen Leith ~... i rb o 1 4. 4 - - ft 141 0 I 44 a I ti • the O. 4 hao.tai lrb Ite‘ - rb 10.41 4 tab 0.14 2 .. I 3 - - airTeaaastli . Valenti& Cape Clear Liverpool._ Holyhead reosaam Brest Rochefort Weymouth . Portsmouth Yarmouth 3 0. 21. 0414 . 6 30.01 43 29.9/4: MTh 1 19.13 n[4! W.N.W. W. W. N.W. W. N.W. 11 9 10 11 .6 I Is &W. &W. B.W. R.W. W.S.W. seisms . Helder 11101A3LL =MAT, 01 2401SARIA =DAIWA& W. tolt.andback,tresh, MAIM N.W. to 8.W., ma squally, showers. derste to strong. As above. W/Of'/311. As above. 81milar to above. BOIMBARIL btmtlar to above. Similar. amnia& bimilar. Northers=Bcoiland. Western=lreland. Wales, and adjs. Macias. Bouthern=ingllah Channel and Bay d Biscay. Bestarawßeatwisd &s and and Borth Bea. Tie ST. PAUL'e SPECIAL SZETILCIE—The fifth of the special services under the dome of Bt. Paul's errs performed last evening, and there was si usual an over whelming oongregatiou, notwithstanding the unpropitious state of the weather. The sermon wes preacbed by the Right Rev. Dr. Robert Rickerstete, Bishop of Ripon. The sermon neat Beady evening will be preacned by the Rev. Alfred BlomAeld, of Bras/nose Coder Ostord, na -1 °unbent of Bt. Matthew's Church, City-road: _ . CIE= Nunes Hoartr.u..—The noble painted hall of Greenwich Hospital was on Saturday 611 ed by a fashiosable assembly, on the occasion of the dietribution of prises by the Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, LP., to the suc cessful exhibitors in the industrial exhibition held in the hospital. Among those on the platform were Sir Charles Bright, M.P., the Rev. Charles Money, incumbent of Dept ford, the chaplain of the hospital the ieputy assistant judie. The tau band of the Iyal Artillery was present, by the permission of Major-Gen eral Wards, the commandant of the Woolwich garrison, and, order the band-muter, Mr. Smyth, played =ay seleetions from the works of the best composers. It was stated in the could of the proceedings that the exhibition, during the three months it was opal, wee visited by 85,000 persons, 62,000 of whom cams in during the evening. The sum of 1.2131. had been taken at the doors, and this it was hoped would cover the exenditure. ME. CHARM Marianas:B Plc Mae& —Mime. Fester have issued a catalogue of forty laodesspen and views, removed from the studio of Mr. Charles Meeshall, which they will sell by auction on Wednesday next at their Cmpels4, Pall-mall. Mr. Marshall is well knenni as a wieder of great eminebee ; and these pictures densest' some of the most beautiful scenery of England end Wales, and on the continent, A. WILD BEAST FIOII2.—IM two compartments, one above the other, of a caravan at Mender's samegerie, now exhibiting at Liverpool, • leopard and a hyena were recently confined—the former is the lower and the latter in the upper compartment. Desiree the eight of Thursday last, the hyaena tore op the floor of Its awe sou to be able to get his head through. It would than appear that the leopard beneath seised it by the throat, sad • terrine struggle ended. The noise alarmed the watchmen. and Mr. Mandel* end others came to the spot. It was then found that the leopard had pulled the hyena through the floor, and so tenacious was its hold that, although Ms. Minders freely used a heavily loaded riding-whip on its head and shoulders ' the hymns was quite deed when at lad the leo pard was beaten off. FEROCITY OE • RAT.—Early on Monday morning • young man named Charles Dyer, who was ladging at the New leo, Stapleford, was attacked by a rat, which caught him by the riga nostril, end held him most tenaciously. It was not until the landlord had been called sod entered the room with alight, that the animal could be driven away, sad even then the sufferer bad to drive it away himself. The landlord burst into each a fit of immoderate laughter as to be unable to render any assistance. When the rat was re moved a qu entity of blood flowed from the wounds meishosted by the biting of the animal,--iffrefiebery Jottrnsie A. CHILD ACOIDi4TALLY POIItONLD.—On Monday an inquest was held at Downton, on the body of a little girl named Amy Marian Whitchurcb, about four yens of age, who bad been accidentally poisoned. Oo the Satur day previous, it appeared the child's brother obtained from Mr. Chamberlain, chemist and druggist, of Donates, a quantity of cyanide of potassium, saying he wanted it to remove some marking ink feed a linen cellar. Mr. Chamberlain put it in piper, and marked it " poison" in large letters. The boy pat the poison to dissolve in water, end heft the vessel contain iag it on the drawing-room table. In his ahem, the little girl entered the drawing-room ' and drank the cos tents of the cup. She was found shortly afterwards lying on the drawing-room floor crying, and 0001111 become been sible. Dr. Welch was immediately soot for, and the child was placed in a hot bath, but on the arrival of the medical man he pronounced life to be extinct. The jury retained a verdict to the effect that the deceased had bees amides. hilly poisoned. EXTRAORDINAIT SCENE AT A MESMERIC ENTER TAIENZET.—On Monday lot Miss Poole, the well-known mesmerist, appeared before the magistrates, Carmesthen, in answer to a charge of assault preferred against her by Mr. Joseph, the proprietor of the Carmarthen Weekly Re• purger. Her husband, Mr. Smith, and two of her men, were included in the coarse. Mr. Jeffries appeared on be half of the defendants. Mr. Joseph pleaded his own cause, and called several respectable witnesses, who gave evidence as to the assault, which took place in the As sembly-rooms, on Friday smiting last, under very aggravated cireamstaued The ease occupied about two hones Ind a half, and after a vary patient healing the beech decided that both Miss Poole sod Mr. Smith were guilty of an aggra- vated and unprovoked assault, and fined them in the penalty of 31. each, and all the costs, or, in default, one month's immisonment with bard labour. This decision was received with a burst of applause, which could not be repressed for some considerable time. Mow Poole then pad the mosey, and left the coact, being followed to her lodgings by a considerable crowd. She wan noi, however, treated with any indignity, beyond being well hooted through the streets. —Swansea Herald. THE LATE MURDER AT SWANSEA.—A FREE PARDON Gnaterun.—lotalligence reached Seamen yester day =will."( that her Majesty hes been pleased to grint to Francisco Giardisieri, the Italian, who was tried aad con deinoed at the last assizes for the murder of Peter Moitch, a Russian sailor, in Fiber-street, Swansea, a free pardon. The condition imposed is that he mast quit her Majesty's dominions within thirty days after his retain .frocs custody, end never return thereto epic during the term of has edema life ; oomplience the capital sentence to be carried into effect. The prisoner, who has been confined at the Swansea gaol line his trial, had the intelligence conveyed to him yes terday, and, we need hardly slate that the poor fellow re ceived the welcome Dews with every demonstration of de. Tout thankfulness and gratitude. stating that Le would be bat too glad to comply with the eonditi , os of hie reprieve. The efforts made os behalf of Glardinieri by Mr. Charles Bath, M. Benveouii, and others who interested themselves in the cause of justice and humanity, deserve honourable mentioo, and we heartily congratulate them en the grati fying result that has attended their prompt intervention, without which the probability is that, in ooneequenco el the blunder of our police, the real murderer would have escaped, and the innocent have suffered instead—certainly a sad alto native had it come to pad—Swansea Hera/d. QUEENSLAND EMIGRATION.—Tbe ship Southern Ocean, 2,500 tons burden, belonging to limn. T. K. Mackay and Co., sailed on the 30th ult. from oraseeeod, for Queensland, Captain Robert Craig, commander •,sur geon-soperisteedeot, Dr. Levitt. The Southern Oeien is the 73rd vessel that bee sailed on the land-order system of emigration, under the immediate direction of the Queens land government. She contains 438 smile divided into peying, insisted, and free passengers, sod' coesidieg of members of families, 174; single men, 242; single females, U. Scorcnnan ne Caries.—lt is inexpressibly irri tating end modifying, visiting Glaegow Cathedral, to wit ness a multitude of boors walking about it. grand interior with their hate stuck on their heads. Nave, cboir, Lady Chapel, are pervaded by these muttembly offensive Wogs. Why do sot the Glasgow magistrates, who ought to be in telligent men, try to enforce decescy in their great church? Some months do, the writer street a spare hour in Glas gow, is the cathedral. Two hums beings entered the choir, each with his bat on his head. Only three was in that place. So the writer, embracing his opportunity, ap proached the human beings, and said, in 'tipsily Woos, • Will you be so very hied ea to take off your hate Yon don't know how painful it is to many people to see_ people with their bate on is church." The beings confuse dly took off their bate, end moved a few yards off. There they unversed together, and recovered b-art. Thee they fairly duck their hate en @vie, and regarded the writ em with leeks of deitame. What could one do I' You easel mike • silk muse est of a sow's ear. You cannot make • offeserive cad conduct himself as a gentleman. Yet alga e te mestorting to think that, even is Scotland, a kat es a head, in church, is se unmistakeable sign. is weeks either the Moonset blookbeed or the flippant volgarien.—ltescr's Mageziat fat Foterway. B.T. t9—.lsl!Tie 4930'41 56.Q7 29.86.41 8 3. 1 3.20 30.16 1 .281 w. i It. is D. WAN. W.S.W. W.N.W. W.N.W. W. N. W. W.N. W. w. &VI. W.N.W. W.SW. 6 i s 6 10 6 1 9 • 7 6