The Express. — London, England, 1866-01-30 00:00:00

N EWSPAPER )) A fir. ~ 4 ...4%:.1..;.-... f‘ -.1.1k IL tisaup.xa 4 'ENCE ‘ 4r44 f ' i d .4 t • t R r - '. t b7P7Z 1 4 6 Al Ntib eftt than, e i a 14. 40 1 he p ork; the p c * 1 ), to eh„ Dith 41, G. kw W „ lt* * is rilobs U TR, 42. Cii - battl • • _ 11,.. N s ib°4ll3o b eari Z tka I sad E 5 ., 6 21 I roundicaz atd,g vr . 9ter, aft a , laud vi a hi t ` Catboat,' vie, led the lid at. Th e o ft , !cell2hr. ' 1/Vl.--Jas. Li Pr 141111 t 142. 29, 86) 64 WWI *1 et ^ 1 141 1 1.41 - 1 SUSI t .iu SMI 1,133 la 11,;14 MA at N AN t i m 47.0111 4;4 nAGS ski s - s i s 14.010W►sa s ta tallow ireebe itlb geed di p be market af hue lk SPA. 4te June, 47e • rt Oak Oi 450. Sootti n". 470. Rio Glib to Mo. 64. ; OR. kir to Alm Wm oil. 390. to Ilk— I Charkok) we has 44 N M lalaa borky. )111 'poet 4,000 kr 1941. 4 211.011 g ind Babb, LBO Sawn, Tel d.Machu. 14.• ; 100 Pen,* to, JAL 19.-411 TM setfai tiro imaediata emqs• Asir subbed middle sad igem S anYthiMit !bee •is 111011011 Q x 66 bays sok sib ads • lirsitsi IS . Tilos entissi quantity el pi ood. Conaequest• alb Itst at dm OldS\ 01 open far tia The aside, alii ompany's bale t Id at imolai vary dall. & pax lb. I Hartley, 160. k i's Swam. 154 k 140. ; Todladle ; Wykm, lk Eod HN ; Walls End To Welk EodOmo wstis as to ; sad, 80. Mar. 141.1. swam 11161 6 414 4,474 20,U7 % TM 17,759 srs t 4,88 1)9 AND GI received Aeration in the di e from Brindisi :oniaa Islands and from the 1:1 an heretofore. Lich leaves posted in, or reni ing in each melt Is is sent via WY. 1 by another nista • role, Wl_ also they may •• eased. P Las —Any' 1 i bees visited hi 1 on Saliday ni wrens Oa floe w. log some gamed , W ail temosseto, int: hod tide "" in the Ammo s rlogiaa d•4 gil ar, lll / 1 • ',Web ds; A. lute www Wll .-r ed on &turd*/ bl o w, ow • build " 1 _LA elk• 611 • boy ID DIATEI D•Isto•-lane. MO 'llls. Itneutert•lo t • daughter. . Ty, Rolleld , gr & " r• Winiant XinAl wife of tbs AK 4 11las,St. DaciNS A a kruisbuiD. eg Stoptobral th• NO x, NW As alar ais or,l le Alm TO I Domes. et c oo raDc lAlL= L l o l4 l3'* l ate eat, isami Now WO 10191 1 1 ,t J . F. m= Skala!" god TS. dg, Z is UM id* I • SOM. 7 • ew kw. of dAbilis ............-____- _..-- TUNSLAND. --BLACK BALL PAS. I siDron, LINK—Now arraogemetste with H.lL'e Colo doreromest. Redaction of Stemma Pare to Lle. Lead egos dlO, to classes. lo gigUlf F ORAN, for ERIBBANZ, Nord= By, Directs N ot for Jas. tt This nagnidoent ship, formhsg one of the oak Hall celebrated meet of Igsronatiai puke ,. will L a w lob b e d p gagesally to date. The moommodation Ice an IVerrita OF ENGLAND , for 118111: 4 bY °W . to JAMB HAMM mg Co., Liverpool ; all agents for i m PallLias ; sad T. M. MACILLY aid Oa. 1. Lembiabdill oak landcs. RC. RL MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (4:4 IVI BS B Blaelmolifind. London) LI SZ of MAY aad PACK.= We to AUBTIALLA—For lIKLBOVINI, Port Phillip, direct es love the Docks on TUZsDAY, loth , at p ro pethl, the apple did clipper aldp KENT, 1,000 P. AR potaoN._coeinatader : leap in the lad lama pa, Her mmommaw, for all classes of passenger. are esomis. w in a rry as expertenoed sarpecia.—Yor freight wpwe pa effl ed ; -- gp to AL e LP4OIIT and mozoAN, with llewirs. Oft W• HAM and SONS, 7, Leadenhalintroot STUN FROM LIVINPOOL 01 VBEITOWN TO NEW YORK. TWIC,II • LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and TRIESILLIMPRIA aThAMaNIF COMPANY intend d.. ...rabbi deer rall-powere v Aril ben law Illsaaa-Shipa iissytas tie Tinted Mateo FROM LI Ike NEW YORK. CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, Jan. la. mg s wim Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and astardays. c ow p i mps by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, NONA 111 mass, according to the accommodation. Cabin is no_i_ i e by lie racier and Saftraw's lea~Canada da a fal sup , of rooked nd the Called aiim barked lect foram —For farther perneranis to gLILMVAM Water-etreea, =id; af be axon. IC Ring — WWisw....p.. QTS A7L —LONDON to GOTHENBIJRG. The screw steamer GUSTAF WAB• will clear for tip above LI pre to a few days, to be followed by the magnificent fad and wsil.kaown twin screw steamer Y. Captain T. LEON, Ws splendid vessel having Made the ran from London to oo the *w p m . to extraordinary abort time of 44 benrs.-I.pply to PRILLIPTS, GRAM, PMLUMI and Ca. IL Dumas's- OM% LC , rib CAPITALISTS. PARTNERSHIP. —A j MANIITACTURER as the east of London require ad dition* capital to extend his business—the manufacture of ankles in constant demand—already established and proved to be if a very profitable nature. Any gentleman, baying from ion to gl,OOO to invest, will and the opportunity • mod ftenrable con —Address (by letter L t i lig n. a. I. pre of Mr. Ti c kers, S. Cowper's-court, Curillnli, NOTICE. —NEW PROPRIETOR.—The ir RUIN HARP. Rases-strest, Bonrarteedreek neeirareet. j reedy from twelve till four ;on Ba~a_f_Two. tropdater. WOREIGN WINES, cheap and pure :—Catalonian gbarry, 17s. ed. ; Andalusian Port, 171. gd. Prim&, Ns.; Pea Merry, 18s. pia dozen : Beaujolais. 10a. Id. ; Macon, 111. ; rearnioo, dd. ; Chablis, las. ; Bk, Ids. to 24a. ; and Spalding Hoek and lioselk, sin a dozen; oc Ccopso Brand e = or fin, 40a a dozen, bottles included. Terms cash. paid spin four dozen Into the country. IDWAKD BOWF.B.ANIC and SOSS, Distillers and Importers, re. a-liflG, Londo n. Eatablished 1795. rumps and COMPANY'S TEAS are MST and CHILAPMST. STRONG to FINN BLACK TEA. Is. id., b., Is. ad.. fa, its. 4d. West delicious Black Tea is now only to ad. per pound. Pure, rka rare, choke Coffee, Is. 441.,15. ed., ls. Id. PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Merchants, 8, King Wll2lssa-street, Ctty, London, HO. A price current free. Sugars at market prices. PHILLIPS and Co. send all goods carriage free within eight mass of Na 8, King Willismtreet 400. worth mintage tree to any railway station or market town in England.—Phallpi and Ca have no ageuts nor,any connexion with any hams in Wor cester or Seamen. MIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. TEli NEW SEASON NOTICE. ra. EMT HOOKS of the BEASON and of the pan twenty Teen are to circulation at Ai COILS man LIBELEE. IIEST CLASS SUBSCRIPEION, ONE GOMEL PLB. ANNUM. Commencing at say data. look Clubs 'applied Oil liberal term. Praiwee oa application. iIIMILS SELECT l i ntr i 4Limltod), NEW OE7O • cur mak EINO-8111EZT, CEELPSIDR THRESHER and GLENN Y. NEXT DOOR to SONRISIT-1101181. STRAND. lb oaty adiabiliamost Loadis Ex the foaming Mildest , TRRASHER'S SUMMER ANGOLA SUITS. THRESHERS INDIA TSP.= SUITS. • THRISHERS INDIA GAUZE WAISTCOAT& . THRESHER'S KASHMIR SHIRTS. THRESHER'S COLOURED FLANNEL SHIRTS. THRESHEWS MILITARY SHIRTS. OVERLAND TRUNKS. THERSHKRIS INDIA BULLOCK TRUNKS. THRESHER'S METALLIC LINED TRUNK& THRESHEIES INDIA CABIN BAWL ILIL—OITITITS SUPPLIED for INDIA. CHINA, and the COLO sns, sad detailed lists of the 'Aides required for every purpose W appointment will be forwarded on application as above. t , PECTACLES are NECESSARY HEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued akar readln ; : HEN the print blends, and the letters appear to be doable ; HEN more light than formerly is requisite— per osampte : HEN the candle is placed between the eyes and the book : WHEN objects must be held further eff to be seen more clearly ; ‘tre HEN much difficulty is found in threading a needle. above are premonitorysigns of decayingeight, and indicate Net an optician should be consulted without delay. From long =initiative practice Messrs. Thomu Harris and Son are tally competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the remedying &fictive sight. They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, of Hie rgWda power, and likewise they judiciously select a spec bele ttame of the form meet becoming to thtt face. THOMAS HARM and SON, opticians to the Royal Family. opposite the kaiak Museum gates, Louden (their only house), established lke. Caution—Ho travellers or agents. H and PAINLESS DENTISTRY.—The T E a r r of pain and dread of peration inherent to all deter eery many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of vital impor knee from availing themselves of the services of a dentist. Is a pieties founded In 1830, and now extending over greater part of Me kingdom. an experience unequelled has been obtained, en abling us to offer even the most sensitive sufferer a system of dentistry perfect In it* absolute freedom from pain, a &pedant& pertaining only to our practice, and for which her Majesty has rentedher royal letters patent. This system embraces thenon- Interference with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting Instead of extraction of loose teeth until they become firm and ttetful In mastication, and the utter absence of all and every op.- mann, so that the most nervous person can be supplied without fear of pain or inconvenience. These teeth we cheaper, more ddrshle, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. Con- Saltation free. Teeth from 6a, seta from five to 25 guinea* 'wanted. /or the efficacy, utility, and success of this system wide "lancet.' Mews. LEWIN and SINEON MOSELY and HMIS, 30, Bernerestreet.Oxfordstreet. and 443, Strand, opposite Cbarins-cross Railway Station. Dully attendance at Id. white tdargate, Bull; to, Norfolk-.treet. Sheffield; 4, East-parade, Tiede 14, St. Nicholas at., Scarbro', and 33, Coney-et., York. Established 1830. No connexion with any one of the same name. To PARENTS and GUARDIANS. The return of youth to their respective boarding-schools Induces I Solicitude for their personal comfort and attraction. and ROW LIMB' 11Al'AsSAR OIL, for accelerating the growth and im proving and beautifying the bait, Rowlands* Kalydor, for 'm ien,* the skin and complexion, and removing cutaneous &Ueda, and Rowlands' Odento,or Pearl Dentifrice, for rendering the teeth beautifully whit* and preserving the gums, are consi dered Indhpensable sccompaniments. Sold by A. ROWLAND aid SONS, PO, Ba tt on -garden, and by chemists and perfumers. Mk for lowlands' ankles. IHE BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious and liver Complaints. FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH. by sli laediciue Vendors, at Is. lid. and ya lid. per box ;or obtalasd avowal any atemist. SCOTT'S BILIOUS LEVER PILLS WI. sever felling remedy. prepared bzxl. without any merenrial wgredient, from the recipe of Dr. geoid, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion. *W, spawns, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &c. For habitual cativenses, as a family aperient :medicine, and as a purifier of time bleed, they are truly excellent : mild in their operation and Mend to the stomach, they Met. 110Petit.. promote dl strcagtbsn the whole nervous system. —gold by w. law King William-street, Charing-cross, and by most is boxes, is. lid. and is. gd. lie sure to ask for Dr. and Liver Ms. The genuine are In a square green tedium with William Lesseeet" ',Waved on am , stion" VOtTIIHS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT CON- Y RGl.^'rtOtt effectually mood by KEATING'S COUGH enaMf GIS, witch ere daily recommended by the faculty-4as 'menials from tn.: most eminent of whom may be inapected— lathe mat effectaa, vale, speedy. and convenient remedy for end tr. disorders:4 the lunge, Munk end alma. acklia le 10.; end tins, vs. 9d., te. ad., and lla each. by T. " 4 "u 2 7. ebemlet,79, St. PauTs-cburchyard, London. Sold retail nen draresta, DINNEFORIPS FLUID MAGNEfiLL —The "Haw profamion for thirty yean have approved of Oda Pea solution of magneela sa the beat rentedy tar acidity at leanad., headache, heartburn, gout, and isdigeatios ; and as • sParleat It Is y sampled for Wise and children. blamed by DIN 11.1) and Co., Chamber. I.a. In. NOV . " 1 " 4111 .44, leaden, and sold throughout the world by aU ftlinctable chemists. Caution-Bes that " Dlnneford and Co." b " is& battle and red label over the war. Priam DR. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Its m aw =M, Ilorploeos, sad : Autio S, Ovejl i tarl 4P =root, W. Waldo' Moo's INA balls Gam. THE OXIORD.—The MARKET GIRLS, by Offenbach, DTroratore, and the Schiller Centenary Can tata, by 11 will be pennant by the whole of the Company. The Hungarians will also introduce their Xtro ik nal Entertainment THIS EVENING. !Ideate bona, 10a. 6d. ; stalls and balcony, Is. ; area, ed. MB:rMETROPOLITAN MUSIC HALL, Edgware oad. Open at 7 --HACARTHY, . 4 The Actor" " the Singer," and Dancer, EVERY EVENING at ILO. See him, and behold the leading feature of '66. His impersonation of cha racter stands alone. First a of the wonder, Le Petit Bloudin, wbo will perform whole of his marvellous enter tainment. The Eatercopticon, with descriptive songs and music. The Ballet of 11710 RA, or the Descent of the Morning Star, and itASANIELLO. still continue the admiration of all who witness them. The new stip, scenery, and mechanical appliances tend to main oar Ballets one of the most complete performances in the metropolis. Manager, Y. J. POOLE. Prim le., by poet 14 stamps, IHE SCIENCE of LIFE • or What to Eat, 4. Drink, and Avoid. A practical guide for sel2pre.erva tfon, and for impertlas health, strength, and efficiency to the mat important functions of life. Supplemented by an Lamy on the Treatment of Nervousness. Lowness of Spirits, lassitude, Debility, and ludigostion ; addreseed especially to profeuiooal men, men of buds.* the studious, the sedentary, and all who are labouring under the debilitating effects of overtaxed or abused energies, either of body or mind. By a PSYSICLUI of 20 ars' prattle, ye " The work forms an excellent Manual for all who would learn how to use life, and not abase It. On the control of the passions and the replation of the fanctione, the advice throughout la moat raluabls."—Cbtuvh and State Gazette. Mann, 110,0ornhlll. lust seedy, price 2s. 6d., " THE RESTORATION of NERVOUS rows' addressed more especially to men of buena% the studious, the sneary, and all labouring under ;he debili tating emote ot &greased ea either of body or mind. sy Jou HAILVIT, M.D., F.A.S., Dean and Son, Ludgaterbill. MEGIW 3 HIC INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA AT PESTH. (in =Ecru° AND INTONATIONAL TILIGNAPII COMPANY.) PROM OUB OWN PESTH. JAL 29, 3.30 P.M. The Emperor and Empress of Austria have just arrived in this city. The burgomaster, in an elo quent speech, which he addressed to her Majesty, said that the crowning joy and gladness of the land had now arrived. The Empress was deeply affected by these remarks, and by the hearty accla mations which have everywhere greeted her. The weather has suddenly become bright. (azuria's 1111301/M&) THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. BERLIN, JAN. 29. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Count von Bismarck stated that the government will take no part in discussions upon the Lauen burg question, the indemnity paid to Austria not having been taken from the public treasury. ITALY. FLORENCE. Sag. 29.. The ministerial bill for the suppression of reli gious corporation in Italy was distributed among the members of the Chamber of Deputies to-day. The bill proposes that every member of a reli gious body should receive an annuity from the state, varying from 96 to 600 lire. The revenues lof the bishoprics are also reduced, and a portion of the property is conveyed to the communes. SPAIN AND PERU. ST. NAZIERE, Jam. 29. The Spanish Minister to Peru and the Spanish Consul at Callao are among the passengers by the French mail packet arrived here to-day. Intelli gence from Lima to the 21st ultimo announces that diplomatic relations have been interrupted between Spain and Peru. INDIA. CM DEBUT OYULLPD TIIMGRAPIL) BOMBAY, JAL 19, 3.40 P.K. Cotton quiet ; shipments of the week, 28,000 bales. Fachange on London, 2s. 21c1. Government securities : Four per Cents., 87 ; Five per Cents., 102 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cents., lost. The latest London date is the Bth of January. CALCUTTA, Jas. 18. Mancheeter goods steady. Exchange on London, 2s. 10. Freights, 455. The rate of discount has again been raised 1 per cent. Till LICTUBIIB AT ST. MARTIN'S-HALL—Our readers will find in another column death of last night's proceeding at the "League" Sunday entertainment in Se Martio's.ball. We refer to the subject in this place only to give en authoritative and distinct denial to the allegation that these proceedings have been taken by the Lord's-day Observance Society. Such is not the ease. It is an inde pendent movement for the vindication of a violated act of parliament. and must not be confounded or mixed up with the proceedings of the Lord's-day Society.—Record. Gamlen HoeerraL.—Tbe annual general court I of the governors of this hospital was held yesterday after. I no at the London Tavern , Mr. D. Meinertzhagen in the chair. It appeared by the report, which was of • most elaborate character, that the number of patients admitted ! dories the year *mounted to 920 ; and 197 Ira lbeen refused for want of room. Of the 920 patients, 268 (227 males, 41 females) were ease* of accidents ; 242 of them being English, end 26 German ; besides 1,338 dental cases. The number of out-patients daring the year was 10,339. The receipts for the year amounted to 4,5161. 19s. 9d., including ' 1,9671. 12s. 2d. the proceeds of the anniversary festival; provided over by the Duke of Cambridge. The expenditure lied been 4,5221. 18s. Bd., and the erection of the new hospital left a debt of 2,000/. to be .dschargiel. The chair. ' man, in moving the adoption of the report, expressed a hope that the supporters of the hospital would make every effort towards the liquidation of the debt they owed to the builder. As had been stated in the report, • large number of English persons bad been the recipients of surgical and medical relief, sad the hospital had consequently a claim on the people of this country. The report bay i ng been nimeimonely agreed to, a vote of thanks was to the Duke of Cambridge for the kind interest be had taken in the success of theimepitaL ROYAL GILYILBAL ANNUITY SOCIETY.—The annual meeting of this institution was held yesterday at the London Tavern ; Mr. R. N. Fowler (in the absence of the Earl of Derby) in the chair. Its design is to give permaneet relief, without distinction of count r y or persuasion, to decayed merchants, bankers, professional men, master manufac turers, tr adesmen, their widows, clerks, and unmarried daughters, by allowing annuities, not exceeding 21. be. per month to men, and 11. 10'. per month to women. None are admitted nods: 60 years of age, and until the strictest investigation has been made as to character. The income of no male candidate most exceed 301., and that of no female candidate 201. A brief report and • cash account were submitted to the meeting, showing that the society, which wee resuscitated two years goo* with a nominal ba/ance of only a few shillings, could now boast of a balance of nearly 2,0001. The directors complained of the injurious effect of the attacks which had been made upon them lest year, bat they acknowledged the liberal s u pp ort the y had received from many influential firms and distinguished individuals ; and, now that peace wee restored, thee looked forward to • bright future, for they thought that it was only ntoeseary for the claims of the society to be made more widely knows to mew* for it the position it so well deserved. This report. was unanimously adopted ; the officers for the en suing year wore elected ; and atiumber of complimentary votes were passed including one of thanks and confidence is the r. F. F. Toole, which wee proposed by the Rev. F. F. Stathent, Incumbent of Walwords, seconded by the and carried by seelaination. PiTSINT TROY Till SIII.TAN ow TIMMY TO MA. E. J. Reso.—The Turkish Ambassador sad suite paid • visit to the Admiralty a day or two since for the purpose of delivering to Mr. E. J. Reed. the chief constructor to the navy, a gold semdfdrox, which the Sultan had omit fat presentation to him. The presentation was made with the samotioe of the Admiralty, and was accompanied by ex. dial expression' of the Sultan's hig s =pciadoe of sbe websrendered by Mr. Reed is the boreelad triple Frith& for the Ottomangovernseest. which the Thames Iron Shipilmilding Company are sow building wider his supervision. The scuff-box is studded with no f ewe r than 250 diamonds. many of large the. the centre of will* is the name of his Majority, gold. epee • raised purpirimasesded groesd, multlassead with stars composed of aad 'whiled with a olomaspi dog al diamaada. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nor ova own comtasrommar.) PARIS, MONDAY Emus°. The yellow book was distributed to the deputies at 2 this afternoon. It does not contain the despatches relating to Mexico which the govern ment had at first intended to keep back, but which it has been goaded into publishing. I translate hastily the substance of two or three recent despatches which have not, I think, yet appeared in England : X. MOON DI LHDTB TO MIL STOKLOW. Paris. Jan. 15. You did me the honour to communicate last November a letter addressed to Mr. Seward by the Attorney-General of the United States on the subject of decrees issued by the Emperor Blemimilian concerning immigration and co loniaation in Mexico. That document was a criticism on the acts of the Mexican government in in internal admi nistration, and in that character I could only re ceive it ea information. That is what I carefully told you, declining at the same time any ex planations in measures with which my government bad nothing whatever to do. In now acknowledging, there fore, in pursuant* of your desire, the receipt of your letter of Nov. 22, I feel it necarary to put upon record the verbal &SOWN which I then gave to it—Adapt, tic., DE 047 E DE LITUTIL JAMAICA. ARRIVAL OF SIR HENRY STORKS. By the arrival of the West India Mail we have Adams from Jamaica to the 9th inst. - His Excellency Sir Henry Storks had reached Jamaica, and was inaugurated on the Bth at 1 o'clock, in Spanish Town. After the reading of the commission by Mr. W. R. Myers, secretary to the Executive Committee, the oath was administered to Sir Henry Storks by the Hon. Sir Bryan Ed wards, knight, Chief Justice. At the conclusion of the administration of the oath a salute of 17 guns was fired by the St. Catherine's Volunteer Artil lery, under command of Lieutenant Stewart. Major- General O'Connor, C.B. and the officers of the' staff were present. A guard of honour was in at tendance, consisting of a detachment of the lit West India Regiment, under command of Captain Luke, and the Nos. 1. 2, and 3 companies of the St. Catherine's Volunteers, under the command of Lieutenant W.Glashan. - - • - BIORLOW TO M. DROUTM DI TINTS. Paris, Jan. 16. I have had the hoooor of receiving your excellency's eommanication dated the 15th inst. relative to certain dearer recently promulgated in Mexico. Your excellency rause§ any explanation on the subject of the isadmiasible passages in one of these decrees to which I bad the honour of calling your attention by • note of Nov. 22 last, and the reason you give is that it re lates to measures of internal admialetratioo, with which the government of the Emperor Napoleon M. has nothing to do. Although the line which separates the respoosibility of the imperial government from that of the political organisation , which it has planted in Mexico is very distinctly traced, as confident that my government will learn with satisfac tion that France, which was one of the first powers to hold up slavery to the execration of humanity, repudiates any responsibility on the subject of the attempt (made never theless under the protection of its flag) to revive that in stitution in the country which hsa stigmatised and abolished iL I take the opportunity, &c., JOIN BIORLONT. It. DIOUTM DI LRUTS TO TR' MARQUIS DR MONTHOLOM, MINIRTSR OF FRANCII AT WAJOUROTON. The arrival of Sir Henry Storks was the subject of much comment in the Jamaica journals. "His excellency is hailed with rapturous enthusiasm by a very large section of her Majesty's subjects in this island, who regard his arrival here as their salvation (says the Morning Journal); for not withstanding the so-called rebellion was headed and 'crushed' in less than three days after it broke out, notwithstanding there is now no cause for alarm even in the disturbed district, where it would have been natural to suspect that the survivors of those who suffered innocently would become disaffected, notwithstanding the greatest order prevails throughout the country, men were trembling for their lives. No one dared express an opinion contrary to the scouted theories of those who maintain that there was a' widespread rebellion throughout the country. This journal for only republishing the opinions of the British press was subjected to persecution, and one official who had a deal to do with the illegal arrests made during martial law has been shameless enough to express his conviction that before many weeks have passed over the editor will be hange d. When we consider that among the wanton measures by the legislature during the last session tit se is one giving the governor power to declare martial law with the advice of three members of the Privy Council, and when we recall to mind the unscrupu lousness with which power was exercised during martial law, the sanguinary views concerning us expressed by the official referred to caused us to be seriously apprehensive for our safety. We need not say that the arrival of the new governor has dispelled our fears, and that we are now safe against the machinations of those who grow bloodthirsty if even their opinions are differed from." Writing from altogether another point a view, the Colonial Standard of the 9th congratulates itself that " the delicate task of carrying out the instructions of the British government has been confided to one whose antecedents are so promising as these of Sir Henry Storks." The same paper dwells at considerable length upon a document alleged to have been found among the papers of Mr. Gordon after his decease, wbieh no one can doubt, it says, refers to the rebellion, and affords a "strong proof of the organisation which existed." Notwithstanding the tranquillity prevailing throughout the island rumours of fresh rebellions continued to circulate. The Guardian contains the following announcement : On Saturday night last the inhabitants of Moran! Bay were thrown into a state of sonaiderabie ootartereation by • report, which bad been seat to the Bay from the valley dis trict that the people there had been utterieg threats, and that another rebeUion was to be apprehended. The null tory were turned out under arms, the buggy and horses of • gentleman from this oily were impressed. Mr. Roach, who had been removed from the district prison andee a twit of habeas corpus, was bundled beak, and people altogether were under the bitterest possible apprehensions. The military were marched off in the dead of the night to Serge Island, to which they bad ben summoned, and discovered that there was so fear of any rebellion, and that they had only been sent for in esiosequenoe of one of the usual disputes between over. seer and people aria* out of • reduction of wages, and the stoppiog of a week's pay. Another paper says, however, that there was no dispute about wages, or any dispute whatever, but that it was a " blowing of shells and an unusual agitation among the people without any assignable cause," together with certain threats heard previously which aroused the apprehensions of the overseer, mid induced him to send to Morant Bay for the troops. On the arrival of these, the noise ceased and order was restored. With reference to this occurrence the Morning Journal says :—" In order to make good the apo cryphal story about a widespread rebellion, it was industriously circulated that there was to be a general uprising at Christmas—so much so, that the volunteers in some places were put upon active duty. It affords us pleasure to state that through the length and breadth of the island there has not been a single occurrence to justify the groundless apprehensions that were indulged. The new go vernor has not arrived a moment too soon. His presence will prevent the maturing of schemes that there is too much reason to fear were in contempla tion to drive the people into rebellion in order to justify the excuse put forward for the late massa cres, that there was to be a ' wide-spread rebel lion,' and that the ' colony was slumbering on the brink of a volcano.' " Paris, Jae. 23. The United States Minister desired that I should se. knowledge in writing the oommunicetion he made me of the Attoraq•Qsesral's letter to Mr. Seward. I have, therefore, acknowledged the receipt of it. I might easily have discussed Mr. Bigelow's reply, but did not think it necessary. I have merely noticed two points in verbal ex planations with him. I told Mr. Bigelow that I could not scoop{ his expression "planted' as applicable to the pert played by the French government in Mexico. Be I well knows the reasons which led us to interfere, and also that the Mexican people themselves have chosen their new institutioos. I also told him that inasmuch as I had declined any diecussion with him as to the i acts of the Emperor Maximilian be waa not justified is attributing to me the expression of any opinion on the subject. I added that if he wished, however, to know my opinion, I did not think the measures of the Emperor Maximilian so se►erely incrimisated bad the character or object attributed to them. I think it right to let you know ►ow this incident terminated.—Receive, Dnoum DS LEUTS. Y. DSOUTI DI /MOTS TO TEI ILLINOIS DI MONTHOLON. Paris, Jan. 25. The American journals bring extracts of diplomatic pub. Mations in which eonvereatioes which I had with Mr. Bigelow ere related. Oar observations bore especially upon the decrees of the Mexican government relative to the ed. mission of Ingram ea colonists and the Iturbide I have not before me the official text of the American docw. mat,, and therefor* only to refer to them under mem. Tho rest of this despatch—only three days old—is a mere repetition of anterior ones, and repeats that the substance of M. Drouyn de Lhuys'e conversation with Mr. Bigelow was that, though it suited the Federal government not to hold any diplomatic intercourse with Maximilian, that was no reason why theFrencb government should be held responsi ble for the acts of his government. The Emperor and Empress went to a ball last night, at the Prussian embassy. The Princess Hohenzollern did the honours for Count de Goltz as lady of the house. The fashionable journals say that the Empress and moat of the ladies were dressed in white on this occasion. The Bourse was firm. There was scarcely any change in the closing quotations of the Bente, but the confirmation of the news that the Credit Mobilier is about to double its capital canoed a rise of ! 32fr. 50c. in that security. The Journal du Retire mentions the very unusual circumstance that a large number of sharks have recently been seen in the Channel, and upon the French coast. The captain of a ship from the colonies fell in with several near the Sorlingues, and caught four large oyes in a few hours. The spring half-yearly change of quarters of the Foot-Guards will take place on the let of March : —Greet dier Guards—let Battalion, from Wellington Barrodo, the head-quarters, to St. George's Barracks and a detachment to Chelsea Barracks. 2nd Battalion, from Windsor to Chelsea Barracks. 3rd Battalion—From St. George's and Chelsea (Barracks to Windsor. Coldstream Guards, let Battalion—From Chelsea Barracks, the head-quarters, to Wellington Barracks, with detachments to Kensington Magazine and Buckingham Palace Barracks. 2nd Battalion —From the Tower to Shorncliffe Camp. Scots Fusilier Bascow Eiltertimr.—Dr. Price, the radical can- Guards, Ist Battalion—From the "Old Wing" of the didate for the r, presentation of the borough of Brecon, has Wellington Barracks, Kensington Magaz-ne end Bucking- withdrawn, and co ns equently the contest will rest between ham Palace, to the " New Wing" of th e Wellington Bar- the Earl of Breknoek (liberal), end Mr. Howell Gwys, racks. 2nd Battalion —From Shornoliffe to the Tower. (consmystive). Dr. Price, in addressing the elentors last RAILWAY AND OTHER RILLS IN PARLI AM DM """' Thursday teasing, said nothing could be more distinct than Yesterday, both the examiners (Meagre ' Smith and Frw e ) the liberal utterances of the Earl of Breckoock, effectually held courts at Westminster. Before Mr. Smith, the fol. setting at rest the fear that a try would walk over the lowing unopposed bills complied with the standing orders : course. This left him no other alternative than to retire, —South Devon Railway, Launceston and South Devon lest in contesting with a liberal the strength of their party Railway, Upavon sod Andover Railway, Ogmore Valley Railways (new works No. 1). Chester and WM% Cheshire S r. 'D should be divided and the opposi ti on g o io. o ...XL'S CATENDBAL —The following are the Junction Railway (extensions), New Milford Docks, Can nock Chase and 'Wolverhampton Railway (Midland Railway p achers appointed by the Bishop of London to p reach oi r' the cathedral on Sund.y mornings in the month of extension), Cense& Chase end 'Wolverhampton Railway February —February 4 •. The Rev. Michael Gibbs, M.A., (iledneefeed extension), Dublin Port (Docks), Dublin Port of (sonville and Cahn College, Cambridge, vicar of Christ Acts Amendment. Of the nektons adjourned, the Silken. Church, Newgate-street, and Chaplain to the Lord Mayor. head and Liverpool Railways (opposed) did riot comply with February 11 : The Rev. William Rogers, W A., of Bell:ol standing orders. The 'tending orders is the case of the College. Oxford, rector of Bishopsgate. February 18 : Macclesfield, Kontsford, end Werriateo Railway (opposed) ( w o e p r poswi e complied isbu w r i;b eii Th Do L o V JaLtionCriLkiblwowayel(opp.sdßailwaly. fheltev. Derwin:it Coleridge, MA., of St. John's College, Cambriage, mo to r of Hsnwell. February 25: The Rev. John Videos Ponah, M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, Reason land Merthyr Tydvil Junction Railway (northers in , of St. Ann's, nidi„,.o,B. lines opposed), and South-Easter Railway (opposed) were tporied until Tuesday (this day), end Bridgwater Railway till Wednesday. In Mr. Frere's court the followinglNVA SION oe Heger ST EAD-lIELTH. —Two railway bills complied with the standing orders : Colombia (Beth. compan ies_ m have e i n e t e e t r , s e d , th t e he en fle in ld ewr to , in in a vad re e po H rt am m ps wi te e itdo heath. r ~ oard tf g Works, states that the North nel.green) Market and Approaches, Great Northern Railway the Metropo itan Railway (Potties Bar. Barnet, and Hendon), Aberdeen County MOP el to make an opes cutting and MetroPolitan l depth of 54t0 56 feet below the sur- Municipal Buildings, British acid Canadian Telegraph Corn- throug h h a the h r e utt a g t i a te area and save pang, Sheffield United Ges, Cornwall County Luostseeng it from Perlis- Asylum (Water Supply), North Eartere Railway Minis, Helmsley, and Pickering Breech), North Eastern Railway Johns w u ood Railway Ext- noon to Finchley ts also anent- t hitfo eu rabo t three-qusrters of a mile. TheMetropoliten and St.s- wood heath fo ra tenth of about three. (Leeds &ad Wetherby Braaeh), North Eastern Railway Proposed to e rne lonkin.", partly • (Yorkshire new lines and works), North Eastern Rail.% quarters ofa mile. Fsr 2s7J *n ard a e n in tunnel, which will al: (County of Durham new lines and works ), Dublin Tenn mating, sad for,lthotta y Connecting Railway (City Extension); Bernet, Hendon, materially curtail the area of the hes thaod interfere with Hampstead, sad Loudon Railway (so appearance); Homes the access from one part to another of th is much frequented of Parliament Appease:bee (so appearance). Ica the cases of spot the South Eastern aid London, Chatham, sad Dover (Lou. thinness HueznarMore. —lt has been estitnated doe,Lewas sadßrighton Railways (opposed), andthe Crystal that there are 1,580 Confucian temples M e ths =who, and Palace sad South Logsdon Junction Railway, also opposed, that the yearly offerings amount to rooo . l animals noted She standing orders were not complied with. The Broom of various aorta, and 27,000 pima of ma ux 62, k. ..It . as a and Merthyr Tydfil Junction Railway (Southern lines:, fact that in Fah Calm roll. of paper are need to 1 unopposed) likewise did wet amply with the standing orders. the silk. But the sego is not to be put off with that The London and Worthieg Direct Railway (opposed), amount of worship. Throughout the em ph as e hi e is wors . ShiPloo sad Whalfdala Railway ( opposed ), and the Halm. eliped in colleges and schoolrooms, as well _promo oven and Breech Railways wars postponed mil and district temples. Here is a single strip of until Tuesday ( day). with four words, meaning " teacher sad exemplar orittar Ice-nouns IF Amialca.—The ice-house of thousand ages." This is pasted on the welL Os the open- Lymaa B. Lyme, at Lyon's Fells, N.Y., has not been empty fog of school, ,. _ “ after the ..., ___ New_____ .. Year .._.i festiLitte ? a formal for twenty years, ace has a pound of ice bees put into it. worship is held _before. strj."7:,:" lk T oi ' r an . = The building is ccestrected after the ordinary method, sad ,on estasiog_ eg ."*" °11 •"''''' a''''' when it in designed to 1111 it, a rime jet is elapsed upon the 1 Nobboro• Allem" water-pipe, aid as the water comes through it is :Milled Carteret Paiseerl. Oxa Ban.inge DAL—. and drops into the ke.houte, where it forme in one solid Rowney. JAI. 29.—Adsnimiens on person% 1,418 ; able maia.—Aste ken paper. by mess *Ws. 1,370 ; Waal Asians. 2,786. WILLINGHAM CATTLE PLAGUE RELIEF To TIM IDITOE OF TR' 37.2110. Ern,—The Chancellor of the Exchequer says the severity with which this calamity falls in particular oases is grievous. Willingham is decidedly one of them particular eases ; it is exceptional in its character ; a populous village of mall farmers of twenty, thirty, ar forty awes each, very few of them holding so much as one hundred acres. The land being in such small occultations is very highly rented ; the herds of cattle were chiefly dairy stocks, the produce furnishing the weekly isoome for the amintenanos of the heuesholds. The following instances will serve to illustrate soma of the dire effects produced by the visitation of the cattle plague to this village. The names are withhold for obvious reasons. They will be given if required. First. Mr. A. is a very industrious and careful man, who by dint of hard labour and thriftiness had made himself master of a profitable herd of cale, twenty-oaf in siuber. , Tweet, of them ere dead and tt buried. This calamity lens , brought lairs to the very brink of rain. Becoad. Mr. B. is a small dairyman who has base getting his living for the most part from the pecdure of his cows. Those are dead. I with the exception of one, and thus be has been reduced to I absolute poverty ; his creditors Oliva the little which the I pue bad left. Third. Mr. C. is a small tradesmaa who had saved a little mosey ; to this he added more, by boa rowing, and with it purehaoed cow stock. Ho was doing comfottably until this terrible calamity came epee Mee village and mezeticogy took the whole of his herd et line bead of dock. He might have said with troth, "Alas, master! for ft was borrowed." ' is a thoroughly hosed and iadmarions mesa. who heal been straggling with adverse circumstances to maintain a respectabie positioe for himself and a large young family. We have no doubt but his industry, tWft, end beeesty will ultimately earascrant theme diMealtbre but yet we think his case a lard ow, and worthy of public sympathy and help. Fourth. Mr. 1). This case is not unlike Ow list, only worse perhaps, for be bas a larger faFaily—aise children, all dependset epos him for daily Woad. Re had twelve bead of stock, eight of them being beautiful cows. The whole of them died of the plague, thus by owe stroke sweeping away the wirings of twenty years, and plumes( the owner into very straitened circumstances. Fit th. Mr. E. had a herd of 18 useful milch cows, from the produce of which be derived his livelihood. These sows were the re ward of great Wiesen and earetuhises. By wereof this terrible pest he. has lost 17 of them. In this way he is re daoed to the position of a day labourer. Sixth. Mr. FA is a serious ease ; he is a hard.working, bidastrleas men, the mainstay of as afflicted family. His wife has been greatly afflicted for many years, and his father is Wad ; his little capital wee invested in six cows ; these are all dead. These easel we present u a wimple of the distress inflieted by the ravages of the oda, plague upon this village, while others have lost their 20, 30, and SO and but little better able to bear it. For such individuals- 4 class entirely dif ferret from the large, well-to-do Jarman of many placa— tes make as appeal to our countrymen ; sod shall we appeal in vain? The calamity came early upon this village, and with suet usparalleled suddenness and yindsoce that escape from lou, either by sale or insurance, was precluded. No care was wanted ; neither pain* nor expense was spared le save the stock. Night sod day they were attended te with a care approaching that of a mother for her elUld every possible remedy was tried, and first clan professional skill employed, with the meet Sedulous nursing ; but the result is only to prove the disease inferable. 300 stock are dead and buried ; B,ooof. of capital lost ; the chief mesas of livelihood goo. ; sod the o rescue from ruin to the majority of the stock-owners la ni this village is the re source of public subscription • ; and we hope with Mr. Gladstone that we "shall find classes that have received benefit in other great visitations willing to return it." Bubeeriptions is aid sent to the Messrs. Foster, bankers, Cambridge ; Messrs. Prescott, Grote, sad Co, London ; or to the treasurer, Will.ngbam, St. Ives, Hunts, will be thankfully acknowledged and carefully distrEbuted.—We are, ito., B. 8. Erma, 01.0. PIGLICII, B. Pres, J. F. TRODAY. WALT= FIOHOCL, Acting Committee ; THOMAS WOOL 1011110L1111, Secretary ; JONAH SuiTE, Treasurer. Willingham, Jan. 77. THE MIDDLEBIX MAGISIIIATES AND THE CAMS Pimun.—Yesterdey a special meeting of the magistrates was held at the Sessiossi house, Olerkenwell.grmn, in re. feresee to the cattle plague ; Mr. Buns in the chair. Previous to the meeting, a special committee had been held for the purpose of reviewing the orders &beady issued on the subject. The chairman, cm taking the Ask, Mil It had been deemed advisable to amend the orders already booed, and his should then call upon Mr. Nicholson, the clerk of the peace, to read the report of the committee. This having been done, the court formally sanctioned the following orders :—lt shall not be lawful for my person to bring any cow, heifer, bull, bullock, ox, or calf, or any raw or untamed hides or skins, or the horns or hoofs, or the offal or dung of any cow, heifer, ball, bullock, ox, calf, sheep, lamb, goat, or swine, from my place in Great Britain, beyond the aforesaid jorisdiction, into any place within such jurisdiction. The following articles are ex °opted out of this order A. Animals and articles of the description aforesaid sent or carried by railway through the jurisdiction aforesaid. B. Articles of the description aforesaid brought or sent with the Bosom of any two justices acting is and for the aforesaid jtriadic tion by any person from any land sod premises in his own occupation and beyond such jurisdiction, to say other load or premises in his own occupation within such jurisdiction, during a time to be specified in such lionise. C. Hides, skins, horns, and hoofs directly imported into the United Kingdem from Isdia, Australis, South Africa, or America. order shill not, se regards fat cattle fit and intended for immediate slaughter for human food, apply to any place within • radius of four miles front Chtriorcroes, or within the above-mentioned jurisdiction. This onielf come into operation on the let day of February next, and shall be in force until the Ist day of March next. Notice is hereby given that any person offending against this order will for each sad every offence forfeit and pay any sam not exceeding M., which the justices before whom he or she shall be convicted of such offence may think fit to impose." THE Cerrui PLeorrit.—The Liverpool county magistrates, several dais since, promulgated an order to the effect that no cattle would be allowed in future to be sold outside the borough of Liverpool for fear of sprevding the " plague." The cattle dealers of Liverpool naturally felt that this order, if carried out, would affect both them selves and the general public very materially. They at ones took measures to place their grievames before the gentlemen who passed the order prohibiting the sale of cattle at the Old Swan market ; sad yesterday, at Kirk. dale, the county jostles. held • meeting, when the oh , noxious order was modified so far as to permit the sale of l cattle as usual at the Old Swan, but also insisting that each Ibeset sold most hays a competeret ho rrifyaut that the beast wan sound and healthy, and free from ins dissem THE CANADIAN DILNOATION AT WASHINGTON..—. The members of the delegation from British North Americas provinces arrived this mornieg (Jan. 15.) They are :—Hoe. Mr. Galt, Finance Minister, and Hon. Mr- Howland, Poetics' - ter-General from Cased& ; Hon. Mr. Smith, Attorney-General of New Brauswiek. and Hoe. Mr. Henry, Attorney-General of Nova Scotia. Mr. Harvey, of Caned% is their secretary. Hoe. Joseph Howe, of Halifax, will arrive to-morrow. These gentle men are prepared to discuss the *moms:dal part of the relations between the provinces and the United States with the Secretary of the Treasury, in whose annual report it was stated that concurrent legislation was the preferable way of settling it. They have already had in terviews with the British Ambeasador, and with Mr. Secretary WCnlloob. Probably they , will be introdaced er referred by him to the Congressional Committee on Commerce, where the report of the United States Revenue Commission, now sittiag in the New York Custom-house, is reedy.—Nere lock Times. bizzicsre " Milian is only • Illibuster in the eyes of this country. Bane en arch duke of Austria, sod being placed where be hi sod kept there by French bayonets, does not chimp his character or alter the fast. William Walker, Colonel Kin ney, or Lopes, was not more • ilihnster then l this royal adventurer and toirtirper. If oar go worriment were so disposed it could mod a force to aid President Juarez to drive oat the !nil:osier, aid Froths or any other power would have no right to question us for doing so. If France chooses to lend i Maximilian aid spinet the native sod legitimate severa -1 meat, we certainly have as good or a better right to assist that goresimeet in sustain in itself. In fact, the fil natured reply of the French Minister, Rio-Iva de Lhays, Ito Mr. Bow seems to admit that, when be wid he b igel ad noth i ng to do with Mexico, and that our redress for anything wrong there ley with James or Mazimilies. It may sot be that ear covererneut will exercise this right of direct isterpoeition is favour of the republiase authorities of Mexico ; but the time may come when our raises' will be allowed to 'oleo ' tees , for that papaw. Utilise the imperial Woe be mow eomiluded, and the actor" in it return to Eurollow. 'nth • contingency is quite rubella*. Is that ore fifty thousand or a hundred thou shortvns would dock to the Rio Grande is • very time. Julies is not without means her even now, and should caw government raise its (lager merely to per mit aid being given to him he mold obtain all the reemerers he needs. It will be wise for the Emperor Nspoleon and his protige Maximilian to weigh well the consequences • that may follow • prolonged usurpation in Mexioo.—Sew York Herold, Jan. 16. THE LOSS OF THE LONDON STEAMER• OFFICIAL INQUIRY. Au inniry, directed by the Board of Trade, into the cause of the loss of the London stammer was commenced at the Greenwich police-court, yesterday, before Yr. Train. the stipendiary magistrate, assisted by Captain Baker rad Captain Harris, seethed siesessors. Mr. O'Dowd (barrister) appeared for the Board of Trade ; Mr. Talfourd Salter (hemeter) for the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and childrem, lord in the vend. Mr. O'Dowd gave a sketch of the evidence intended to be produced. The value of the cargo, he said, was estimated at 124,0001. The number of officers and crew we. &I, induding 15 foreigners. The number of pa ssage's embarked at London and Gravesend was 125, and at Plymouth 55. Messrs. Wipe= and Co. owned 56 shares in the vessel ; Mourn. Alpert and Morgan, ship• brokers, two each ; and Captain Martin, her ounineader, four shares. The deed-weight cargo omesieted of 247 teas of iron plates, bus, and sheet iron, At., fitted in closely. and occupying a specs of 50ft. Then were also about 14 tow of hardware end agricultural implements. The quantity of coal for the eosin's on leaving Plymouth was 580 tons ; then were 15 tons more for the galley. Thu gives tonnage was 1,752 tons, and the registered lessele 1,428 tons The leagth of the ship was 2676, the breadth 75ft., sad the depth 24tt. The engines were of !Wham power. The alleged disproportion of beam to keg* was greater in many other steamships. On losiriss Gravesend the London drew 19ft. gin. forward, end 20ft. 9m. aft. Tile ship went down Chassed against strong heed wise end took shelter at Spitheed. She put in at Plymouth to em bark passengers, and on her departure the weather was do. scribed as then moderate, the wind blowing lightly from the northward, and little or no sea running. Mr. O'Dowd mimed into details of the sailing of the ship until the • eatent:ophe occurred ; sod witnesses were them called. —Mr. Gladstone, 'arroyo: to the Beard of Trade sad sector surveyor to the port of Loudon, said that the materials of which the tondos was oonstsuded wan of the best quality. It appeared to him that the skyliplth of the engine hatchway—plate-gbas, with an iron ratans —was sufficiently secure. There was accommodation foe 400 passengers. The last mu vey of the vessel he mode was in December lest, and he was of opinion that the was as fine a ship as ever lett the pork of Loedos Sus had seven boats—Robert Taplie, engineer surveyor to the Board of Trade. deposed that he had surveyed the engines and machi of the London three times between October. 1884, sod mber, 1866. He grated the owners a declaration of the ship's efficiency. I'M working of the engines would not have bees impeded bed there beau • fiat revering under the skylight. Such a covering would bare impeded the draught, but this might have been provided against by artificial means.— George Barber, shipwright surveyor to the Board of Trade, gave some evidence as to the most efficieot means of pro viding against high was getting dows tbe engine hatchway of screw steamers . He spoke principally from his experience is yards os the Clyde where laTmogoommt, Which ha described to the MO4 uu Wog carried out by the ship builders. Th e investig ation was then adjourned till today. A letter printed la the City article of to-day's Times, states that the uproar at the mooting held at Brighten yesterday to discuss the mesh, of the new line proposed by the' South Balton and the Voodoo and Chat ham Railways, is due to the fact that by 8.30 la the morn fog notice was given to the mochaelas sad sensate of the Brighton Balmy Oompsay at their Brighton shops, in number about 500, that they were to base a holiday to 'sable them to attend the meeting. with orders to shame their clothes, and that those who did so would moire the day's pay. Arrangements were also made by mine pawns for the importation into Brighton by railway from Loudon and the vicinity of a large number of moo, many of whom were in the employment of the company, to attend the nieding. DIERADFIIL BORNE II • LUNATIC ASYLUM —A UMW' um occurred the day before yesterday in the lunatie asylum of Se. Pietro, at Kerosine& Three patieati Is a state of furious madam determined to murder their attendants. To effect their purpose they wreathed away some tar hare placed round a stove, and with them fell on the first watchman they law and best hint about the heed till he expired. Another keeper, hearing his companion's cries, came to see what was the matter, and wax im mediately attacked and likewise killed. Tin three mad ame then took the keys from the pockets of their victims and entered the adjoining wards to murder the tithe' at tendants, but taking no notice of the patients. The wads men, however, escaped, and stopped the pregress of the madmen by fastenieg the door on the outride. Meanwhile the whole establishineot was alarmed, and the officials, after • desperate resistance, succeeded to overpowering the three murderers, without receiving any seriou injury. Tag REPRESENTATION OF BAHDWICH.—A rumour has been lately industriously circulated by an East Kent tory print, to the effect that upon the assembling of perlianuot Lord Clarinets Paget, one of the liberal members for Sandwich, Deal, and Wainer, inked, to sever his connection with his constituents and parliament, ins order to tete the commend of th e Mediterranean fleet. Now, for the information of them of our readers who may have happened to have heard of Ibis rumour, we beg to state, on the best poesible authority, that Lord Clarence has not, pad never had, any intention of giving up the re p .- ..statical a me Famine Colestithents, or eases oommairk of the Seat. in proof of this we may readiest that Mt vacancy exists op either of our stations, nor is likely to for many mouths ; and else that Lord Maim Paget has been selected to move the estimates in the coming session of parliament.—South Eastern Gazette. DREADFUL OONSEQUENCES FROM THE BITE OF • Ree.—About a week ago a little boy, named Parsons, 11 or 12 years of age, wan at work for Mr. Howell, at Sookell'a Farm, ihraombe, and having procured some bricks, coaanteted a trap for the purpose of War tug l arks. Before going bane he visited the imp, the lid of which bed fallee, sad putting him hand to grasp what he supposed to be a lark, an enormous rat, that bad bees captured, caught him by th e little Seger sad bit it severely. The boy outrived to stanch the bleeding, sod little notice appears to bays been taken of the circum stance until a few days ago, whir be was takes seriously with every symptom of hydrophobia, or of petals afflicted with delirium tremens. At times the paroxysms have been so violent that the combined efferent of four mee have been almost unable to keep him ie bed, while he @erupted hard to seise their hands or arms with his teeth, and at theme times hi cries have been dreadful to hear. Mr. Gravely, surgeon, of Newiek, was seat for, sod be edministered some remedies, bot littio hope is estertained of en recovery. Whether the rat was mad, or had eaten something poisonous, or what, it is impossible to determine.—Seseez Advertiser. FAT STOCK SUPPLIES TO THE fetEritoesureff Cerise Maser. —During the present mouth, concluding with yesterday's (Marley) market, the statistics show a de crease In the supply of English beasts, se compared to the last and previous menthe, but home-bred sheep have been of fair average. This month ( January) Imo comprised nine markets, sod at which there has been, in the aggregate, 26,426 beasts, consiatiog of 18,555 English bred end 7,871 foreign bear s, and in the pre vious month, which comprised eight markets, the supply produced 1,918 honnebred,lend 8,527 foreign beasts. The average supply of English besets is 2,062 to each market of the present mouth against 2,391 ditto of last month's avenge markets The present month's markets have contained 79,382 bonne-bud *beep, and 36,230 of fereige ditto, and of cane 1,697 were forrgn importa tioo, and but 120 of English breed. The pig peas contained in the aggregate 1258, and out of which 745 were from the Contineet. There were 412 dairying cows esbibited foe vale_„ . and Beech milch cows formed es important item. MUSTER TO THE BRITISH SHIP URATITUDE.— Reams or 306 Sou& —Secrets, JAN. 14, 1866.—The barque Fredonia, Captain Burke, arrived here to-day from Fatal. She reports Jan. 1, lat. 41.30, long. 63, fell in with British ship Gratitude, Captain ilaStother, from Liver pool, Nov. 19, for New York, in a leaky condition, and it being heavy weather, and the ship labouring hard in high sea, Captain Burke was requested to lay by and take off crew and passenger ,, to which he con sented. The crew of the ship comprsed 33 persons, and abe bad 273 emigrant ;macaws, making a total of 306. Owing to rough weather the pieces' of transferring so large • number of people from one vessel to another was not completed until the 3rd, three days from the time of fella( is with the wreak ; but they were all finally ter cued and brought to sh n port. Captain Berke displayed great magnanimity oe the comatoo, sod he °Deduct throughout was marked by hinders. Having got all heads off widely, it was found impoesible to stow away so many people on board his venal, which was a email-sised barque, but he courageously took the responsibility of throwing over sufficient cargo to Puke room for them, sad nearly all the goods between dues went overboard. All bands were then pus es short allowance, as his owe stores were gettmg low, mod me pro- Vie140:11 were saved from the ship to feed tine crowd of Misery emtgreets. Each person was allotted half a pint of water sad ere biscuit per day, which is the only sustereace they have remised for the pest 11 days. As soon as the above facts became known after the bisque wee t below this port, a steamer was despatched to tow bet up, and eateer snivel the survivor) ware placed in Bidden large esrriape hall, sad had all their wants geeerouslp attended to by the city authorities.—New York Trthent. 11 t I 41 ki ;i