The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-30 00:00:00

1......117:A P.,a,..Ett 1 /1? . ..,.. 7 1/ 1; ..Z. ' i„, •; 7 - 00--G-e------- /'-r-., ... ._ .... Creb .. 0 . _ f o p . .., ,i. 'iii I le L iao 4 . r Zil , af , jai . "::, 4 ik, ll SaU . Xa guomnpa ld. Additional.) `TV/ O1 ) 1 CE ASSASSINATION IN TN& PAPAL STATES. c kL,. crrA„callin3 at Naaras.—The well-town ~.- aniihar) At. Ani.hhip INDIAN i.. '_,3 l . tout. felebocte N tem th Victoria 'Loudon' Nye% oefhe lUb March, • ; aucucers at atol icering Oraccee of es lie Inth. 1 . ..alornt ship, laiat expreetly fikr ll* 111 , 11 A trod , . bee h, hly rrittc.l. hal bret-rate accomnn•Jaikie kr basun . e ill Larry es onperbeced Imuwon uni • etewenlots. -~1 , ..e •n 1 he cantlaucd a! Into, all of sit WVOks by one of o ga,: fatteeolihig maxillary ktcein resicis bcklngieg to MW WORK by the Author of " John allfax.Oentionan, - Illustratedby If aisle. The JANVAIT PART of WOO ogiut, Pinnies If outhly. Illustrated. sew Woe the openinv chapters of Mistreat and Mall a flan leboil ft , t; ." by . ths author of John Kalifs; Gdationuo," Illtetntei i Order at all boolvellers. Strahen and Co . Edinburgh ; Oroutiihridge and seen looks. THE GREAT TRIENNIAL HANDEL YE9- TIVAL AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE IN MS. " Some time, ainix," write Kennard Brothers, of Great deorge•strest, to • contemporary, "you com mented on the fact that one of our agents who 1111 eopged in the erection of a bridge at Vellotri, in the Roman States, had been stabbed by an Italian, and also that lie was unable to obtain redraw or even attention from the Papal authorities. We regret to say that our principal foreman, • most reapectable arid valuable man, has been shot in a public street, and, from the report; seat to us, which we inclose for your perusal. it appears very probable that the ardamia will be allowed to escape with Wu , pointy." • •• - • • . • • II) . t. 6. /mann, 4,609 (OM. la ! lona. Golden rle•es. 9.1.13 tons. soolh, 2.'1116 0131 . Calcutta. 2;011 Wu. a, Ar apply to \teases. Crheitoy and Cn., 65 t. Slows. Alfred Ilrett an co- 130, ton: .. d .11 the also es of the een.inny. 9 wl , Nino , 1 • L.n..4.1, Le.. oh. re also aitlie.)tien f o e t manta as ..,..o;nen er‘iee shonl , l ramie. KlellAKD DREW. InJis obi LOOltret , Inprlns Coagy (I,lauted , No. 0. Millets)elalia, LC. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE CELT STEAM COMMUNICATION to v , W YORK 114.4.—The LI V ERPOOL, NEW TOM sad ry• • I•Etrin A STEAM-SO IP co mpA intent 4. l . ll 6a k i ng lbw t ..1:1. - vreted trestle* , Ntostuahtps, WHIM 11 Quvollavith So rm.. • a pamengere maul deepalcbse, as to:lmre : riI2.I(LY ISIN LI VliltrionL :WAY YuXL LIONOCRGIL Wedi,rslnr Feb. 5. CITY Or NLW 'VORA. Wt•lao•day, Fr`i.l2. KANGAROO, Wettlw.lay. And earaa7 whoeselleg Pledu.day. Chleti postiht, 11, 17, rod In goitres, according to tbo mom. tr.thoog. Porwsed g guinea., twltt,lhtz all prow:dons cooked. thoughro tbatmla had th. WoNer. Stater booked Omagh oh Tory *Enslaves's torah —Pop bulbar parikulart 2•94 to WILLIAM IN/lAEL MOrtthattr^ ol, Li•rriock )l . o .'fa• iNk.• . • eat KAMP. dt. Kind ^mimi-woot. 04. rauti-oriuvAi INSTIC news by , K 3.4:rfrEVE , I S • enois MIA his G al King street, Cot moss Plii lA t .!.,11 31, s T i t td fultsing iis7, at hell past 12 preciseluesdi •Ist t rabiable COLLti v i 14 oN of PIiILOSOPHIt'AL !MILT %I, ~,..rotteg of rustiest telescopes, microscope% camera. L sees. twsolving view lanterns, photographic views by gager Febt , o. LtstF rfil.. slims min, microscopic objects, series at A.1fUT.1.4 charts. 'swim. Pailtlnt.. chromolithographs. am' v Ads of salsivilanoius artier:l ß -0a view the day peke ayl ot :WOW of Wt. C•talogUtS bad. THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. IS TlTSTitaliats can be wads either hs the MAZE of ggp,..tr papaitTliEN th, so tilt protons withdrawal when re. y dee I The lagerest allowed Is 5 per rent. per annum on shares sso s p‘r cent se deposits, pt-Id half. yowl. No partnership lOU t. and the faking of Maul Is wilts optional. INN ▪ t'ioeterse fgarrholdsels, sad the tatter °dr la as, pn4ta above the emesesse Weed. The %Wet, from 4: to 7 per edit Ser elreehdieek rod they have (.4 r est. ter the put me. pee deressee es preareree et the Aan.. hewed. sod lead theseterests will be art tree of *tun:. and podage to as pot of the world. Plots of land for nab 10 LI commies, giving the tredebt purchase, and securing a tote intrusions!. CIARLIIII Lime °SUAII3IN. Berreterf. rt. Nedelheirest, strain. Use" V.O. T HE LONDON PAVILION. CONTINOTD ATI2ACIIOWIL The rise MIX ON tint sillseded the WITIIAORDTWART INA WIMP pretested is We eiseellee d the Preprletere Mat. Wm upwards el TWO TROMSO PWOI(I tentWeit adaintisa of the eseetteete el the Iteteeteareest bee ~dee the iisetweetrilipt the "Ibis., mike et We Ketewone EMT el3lO eget SPECIAL NOTICE.—Moms. Loibl and Soon- Itommar. Porprietore ot TB' LONDON PAVILION. belt Me ~as BM the prweells of the ehtertaiaisest to be ems es "MONDAY NIX?. Ireb & .111 be elrectelltes4 wort, sad tee' ~kJ ptie trod Mayor. for the BINUIT of Lie WIDOWS AM thoTATH CRUM to fomoos/en with tho mama.* emir. Dyke At Bartley Colliery. Ws awl BROODENI3 GOLD t•Hhos tom led" • itulleabie mirk eed the vertauserep rerbode amirldeetle pima The geed te dr chains pastriad. ortreell eit Qs poke ebarget llete rif oh pew Oahe iMii.re =Oral oral The desere el dee oil, eel Amp be tldta.: disrlidely. welt Swim Aran Erie d dodo mai Ireelhey ler te. Thle eelablid d eli b duel at •la the et /alai. wee es dadreess el led**. CovesiogeW. W.O. BeMar (ALM= WKDI3 MUM) IrlW Auromor AND W 177111 STUCK li, trho Wrobl4osaol Soot& ANGOLA Is. TAOUSZIO. to wor mists sad Nadi tor ia Thor Term= erre orlglastad bM i t libiormiloidroosiori.lifooll 4 l llll ff, NA NOVtIR SQUAZZ, =lmo is mei comortod *lt! ray pun= Isaltollog sal Um. t 'dreg la Ws rim ISTABLLSLULD lath 1111UttlARY. 1941. ePECTACLES, i c msored by HARRIS and 1.3 2. vS, will moat certain Ur 'WM &taw towast M ramie. Meal , with or ita . steel. with C:3O. to lea fold arid Num ain't Itye•Olanws 174, twisty, at squally low rbsa Harris's Protpset GIN" 3s. 61. WA taw Tail& RA.I= salt lON, OpticLaat to tho Sopa Fatally. opto the BMA hilasatua Gat" Lougee,. iwalthahod MI - CuMsa.—No traveltsra employed. TVACHIL-110WARD'S ENAMEL, for O R PPING DICATZD TEETH, however Urge the cavity. It is toed tweet 61•41, offbeat proems or polo, end harden. Oslo a white mad. It Naming In the tooth sway y ree l deriog estrosltaa wastoonsery, nod westing the decoy. awe far we essellessd. Sold by ell amide and atedisine woolens Peke le. PARENTS and G lIARDIANS.—The return A. of Toe* to tbeir respective Boarding school. Induces a iseeleitu le for their personal comfort and attraction, and ROW LAND MACAMARiII L, for accelerating the growth and tab and beautifying the Lair. Rowland's if al)dor, ter fm ihe side and completion, and removing cutaneous dib LA Rowlamfa Dionue. or Pesti Dentifrice. for rendering ...Lb beautifully white , and preserving the gums, are toa d indiapeneabie menumanintenta —Sold by A. ROW ' and SONS, 20. Hatton garden., sod by Cleensieta and IVir asit Ise lowland' uticMa AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.—LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BAL+AII, without confining the bawds at &declaim Ow Lead, truly edicactous and pleasant. 11 admitted to me imam for immediately relieving coughs. Wee. a a ce of aathma, anal foamiest consumptkol. It fra• pima, whom the faulty pronounce inequable. Ala). dui delltrast which provokes impasse •hing consumptaun Its Okada are truly sited of sleep, or .rim Wei dare for had et spend on relief In a kW Minelen air laidagiagr— dy and sold by W. LA1815117. Jags tarket. and by all droplabs. b bottled Md., sad It. In one, at. each. he particular awl sat fur .a Asthmatic Balsam The mina and address Ilameorsvdd stamp. ':CRAWS SUGAR-COATED SALSA naiLLA ritv 4 .-11 le a well.toown fact that eater •le the greateu parlor of the blond la the world. Keep blued pare. the bowels regular. and defy the doctor. These strike at the root of orb &some. Lad are for the ewe et alhaeut ioeutuital to insa, roman. sod child. such es all ow oil ihe skin, bollgesties, bilious, liver, and stomach Its, petrel 11003110. 10 , 4 rhellweatkew. the Unlie. senthreati. art way esoppwat , Irregabrilies of Or bomb, ellitneted peespdratioa, aM sot imissalthy bloat —Mame Illeitmiss Ware oarsissireet. oziontmrsoil. Vilobweie Its arl Co.. 73. YeirbleillS4o•ll4 sad bum all Sala' blithe. la. lid, la ft. Y. Ili and Us. MILAN, JAir,2ll. AtMT.. •g. attli of rlw,rlk awl et :dog at talc and THE CONSERI ISTOTILINTO DltlswiT DSZAJITMEN .0n I. laaerat roe a pa era so depos lOW t mod the taking p t IrtrOVl lam riesk bey posita above the po tree 1. 10 7 per Mt. Si eht. v h i Z that Li WI: , and 0. 4 .11 1 to Sal M ty C.natea• Oft a sale tosestosewt. CZAR a Nestedookiwa do THE LO] CONTI' Tr wrest swam ti Nor WIMP porialsi liewat. wiles lirlarde I ▪ adainidge a the ouspotal as artialtdi ▪ Kettimrse 'TILT SPECIAL NOII Itsmasr. Prepriet trammis die pro lIHNDAT NUT. Feb worded to the lord Xl sadtM'ATH6aLgM tosper at Bartley coW. WATHERSTO rimos wortausadop a rya ▪ dr chairs grolosios Themwr aid pin ilsommasti dalie Panda Aran nada d ILL This sellablial disrads al 1 Wort M IL Irdit AU/ LXI kr Is sew reg Moss Tram Warosaly sada" Is 7 Wars is ad came ISTANLLS QPECTACLES, ▪ emN, will most e to ramie. Steel. wit rrto to tat satiety, eat eq da 6/ oath trek TI dad Family. draidiabeit7o* i7at WHACHE OPPING DI LLr.MdtaaaAeta Mo a .kits amok W a r sarsolka Nor kr ass morrm warm Price la gio PARZNII ot Toga to 11 solleitu la tee their p UN us mACANIA growths end beautify the skin Sc rt:la Row WA II lb t. beautiful! slam d lodispenzah LAND and 20 tomerk—Aek Ise a. A N ASTHM 2:71130 ATICI 4 - 1 thecae* the teed, I be tie 4,4 melte= cottllnued note of lueTtl) cures versa adrotrAbly ale. lb. Jo sponse remote deprived of ti n. may depend ui Preyed ad and etre• t. Haymarket. the r quantities to Astesneti on the stumps !PAULA P 1 pada Pas pan per used pen. ti pea delis al Its • imad siorat anatimot as tits ta sward hytmealst Estortenall I lierms. Id Mora DR. RIC( restores mar Sow ...ea Fail. lio ,om..ltat)ces ▪ .:a, kw peekek...• raelpts sod tea mew pROMPT a assta lees the PrtrfOßAL P taws iteriardat sad warranted ir CLAY ant 90Na, kp ni amnia a with I.a.trattosa - mahatma girat ECIE and WIWI I Mo Itikkaa. has tt matessr Le I as ike Inalassal a Mamas at IS mermr. TURKEY. The Paris papers publish a despatch from Con stantinople, asserting that the Porte, fearing that Garibaldi might effect a landing on the coasts of the Adriatic, had sent a superior officer to Omer Pacha, with instructions fur the latter to act in eceicart with the Austrian commander, should inch a landing take place. The same despatch asserts that there was a ques tion of sending Fula Pacha to London, for the purpose of negotiating a loan. 4-41 THE HERZEGOVINA, TREBIGNE, JAW. 28. Yesterday the insurgents re-entered the pieces from which they had been driven away by Dervisch Pacha, without meeting with Any resistance. The Turkish army is concentrated at Poglizza. ROME. The Persevere's:a of to-day announces that Mon signor Ciuffa, President of the Civil Tribunal at Rome, has been assassinated. The assassin, whose name is Farroni, has been arrested. _ The same journal alao is ill. that the Pope THE BRAZIL MAIL LISBON, JAN. 29. The Royal Mail steamship Tyne, from the Brazils, has arrived here. She was to leave Lisbon for Southampton at 12.30 to-day, with 45 passengers, 14,0004 in specie, 450 rolls of tobacco, and 146 packages of sundries. Rio JA.N7.1110, Jan. &—Eichange on London, 251 to 25i. Coffee, good first, 6.650 rein. Ship ments since the departure of the last steamer, 42,158 bags, including 28,068 for the Channel. Stuck, 320,000 bags. Freights for the Channel, 50a. to 655. At Bahia, exchange on London was quoted 251 to 26. Sugar, 2.400 to 2.600 rein. Exchange on London at Pernambuco, 25ii to 26. Sugar, whitey 3.600 to 3.700 ; brown, 1.600 reie. Cotton, 9.300 to 9.600 mix. ETHER VERSUS CHLOROFORM. Several months ago the Boston Society for Me dical Improvement head a circular to the praentioners of all countries, ievithe them to communicate to the society all the data in their pomeseion regarding the minty of ether as compared with chloroform in producing anesthesia. Our reader; are aware that about two yean ago the Academy of Medicine et Lyons offkiallycoedemeel the uee of chloro form as being fraught with danger, and the surgeons of Lyons have since declared that since the adoption of ether instead of chloroform there has not been a single death by ansestheeis in that city. Dr. Palasohiano, of fisples. main tains ether to he infinitely infer than chloroform, and Professor Hayward, of Boston, has declared that notwith standing his unwearied pits be has yet been unable to find any well-attested case of death from the inhalation of ether; that he has administered it in several hundred cases, and witnessed its exhibitive by others in as many more ; that be has given it to infants not three weeks old, aa well en to persons of three score and ten, and never in a single instance seen an alarming or distressing effect produced by it. The committee of the Boston Society appointed to investigate the alleged cum of death from the inhalation of sulphuric ether has now pain lished its report, which is entirely in favour of that agent. and undertakes to prove that "sulphuric ether is of all anesthetic agents alone worthy of unlimited coot" dsooe." The authors of the report maintain that, with ns equalled facilities for examining the literature of the sub ject under diesuasion, with all the chief foreign mid Amen pen journals at hand, sod the results of the most ostensive distnbution of circulate, they are nimble to state a flea Dtoelas or Cuanza.— The Rev. Thomas ' sane in which ether has been unquestionably and android. Cowan, MA., has been named by the Lord Bishop of laldy istal. The conditions they *amidsr en mania' to coy Chester to the perpetual coney of Saint Clarysostem's ems of death fairly attributable to the inhalation of aay comb, Brewton, Livespoel (void by the resignation of the soun tbstio agent, are the following That death should Rev. John ; patrons, trustees. The Rev. occur while the patient is metually in an ans,sthetlo Matthew FeUte77,t2., baa been lice lice nsed to the 'Ripen . state ; 2. That ita immanence should be inexplicable diary coney of St. Anne's Cleurch7Birkenhead, in the iby any pbenomens of disease or operation. The county of Cheater, on the sectduation of the Rev. D. T. 413.10 number d l ard death. which the corn- Barry, incumbent. The Rev. Richard Hughes, M.A.bee midge have been abbe to Nam oolleet le forty-one, lertainly a bees licensed to the stlpendisry career of Si. isra maanwil mast whim It is considered that their investi- Church, Edge-hill, on the igatioatkal of idea osor years, end over both the Old Rev. F. X. Harks, boa t, The Rev. James Dulles, • and the New Wald. Of them oars elateen may be die. : M.A., bee limn Reamed to the stipendiary of Writ I ) 1 e- Cr ' , VERMEIL, 11 . 0 . 8 ., 101- LB. A-, aside; k a ppehagep, D iem the gather died after the Kirin, in the mushy of Chester, es the of the Y GREAT II kar.onsocos•enuer. as ibises days Aar Inhalation ; the other the Rev. Memos mato& The Rev. John Wilson •." pan all caatoot Nervosa likbUity. tip d lbw Paltta i tion. Lori rat Mowry. Incapacity, prams- mess the sommilMe deelere to us r problem atical Or bas bees keened to the curacy of libeMey, near &ern tort ty Catiturlaitialk sad eh . m a w * sha g usipssfied„ except in four in. Wigan, on the nomination al the Rey. Peter Jones, brawl Pllka. en sore nen ant Wens& Wash. ratting stem 1111111.11 /ilia wee dee to selhylia brought about by beat. OtIZMILV IL" wholly ghee." Wletewr partiality Amen. rhllintoyfiCal ILlffige el re ram Is. by poet IL it ems war be rY to lave for ether, certain it fs that this wired, it ed. Mans, Corahill. air Asides, r ewea scar f , empled with the dailies el the Lyons Academy I CIITIRAL PAULO& —Ol4l SNELLING DAT.-4VIID. p.o.. f . : . C. Tutio nlal War. * e craned a . i ° c ows, of Ty li a o lamiestitutes a strong con- stimae JAIL 20.—Admiselons en 3s 4 asent, TEM; ditto b' a onistifsetemsegeneen, w, tem tin I p.m. liamalk• at the me of mesa 710; tend Asians, I, RICORD'B 1881NCE of LIFII miliesumbeed le lbe New shattered fteietttettene maim isliere r berille. Its ether,. an yermsheu • essesablidlea Isp me .-111111 gam^ vrt th isagrumeas, 1 11., sr Mr kr mot anywibent, ewe:ails tap an essetspl issinsasser 5m ot swats. his W! Co. Ilk reread, ear Tasiol•-bar. DROXPT CURE for COUGHS, Chid Ull a nem son nimbi'. galas , " lAwlieso= 3,1 . law "moan parnusd trw tar town lienNentint. etwirolat, hewn= baits view* nod warranted by analyeta—W Ideasaa s = CLAY and bOhn, Yarriandon Ars* D el e rkC 101,0 ttendata and medicine rawkis. Mast la at. palm. with I....traettuna Jett eeltedie4Aebe Bird Nl dry by post 14 Tui scmoyi : tx, flow Mg, me wire ere fir; a the ) 9/Merl a lima's Ifidsleard. sad thm mann Ilimemarees of Li to. With brindles, be areurna Braltli and Orroadtb : sad Remarks IR Irsalmmal of !treed/in tact dada la docinatory Life. By • tarric.ma of SO runs pranks. semays.—TM Nit E..te otlee of WV Lne—The Art of Proleet.irm Ltil—Tbe lawn of bigediee—Tlis Mamma mad Its DlSe.ihtai—Tlis Cultivation of the Alsetima• mall Simmislaria id law P•mileas—`terrors Dbordin, La, Be. Lander : ma. is. OsniiiL sad lormandlnir. Ibe Twelfth MU" frieipeweeml, ,t$ Coloured Plato, Shag. II E CURABILFR cd CONSUMPTION, 11 to.irti • seeks of Papeis YYrrwlYt ta• rat peceelaret u.l trup.rtant Practical Points lei the Teesemeat se thee Ditease. Ni h H Reit etas. U.. Yellow at sew lime Pew at Pti"tcluta encl. tete Seater Ploeidete Is the Sorg Isileveare Pr Ilwatee of the awl: the. Pateeleocal mime Asa, jedlielp„never Orris* am omelettes el, Ideas, ha proof all eeeehun/ . 4 It Om. Olga hoe la that ol taberimW eaeseMelwe — CmieleilA. Loin I~ils art Ow We have received a proof programme of the arrangements for this festival, on which so much expectatiou hangs. Resery lug the secondary portions of the arrangements for more deliberate considera tion, we proceed to notice some of its main fee-' tares. The performances will extend over three worries MEG RAYS.) days—June 23, 25, and 27—and will consist of AfeepiaA, a Selection, and Israel in Egypt. They PXSSI A. will again be under the control of Mr. Costa. The ST. PETERSBURG, Jaw. 29. competition of the orchestra will be improved by The assembly of the nobles was opened yester : an increase of the larger stringed instruments, and day by General Suvarrov, the Governor-General, also by the use of a number of serpents and large who in his speech on the occasion said :—" The tubed brass instrumeuta, which give the lower welfare of the nobility is not possible unless a : notes in a full round manner, so as to secure a suf claw alliance exists between them and the Emperor. &lent body of full deep and middle tune. It is It is the wish of the Emperor that the nobility intended to cover the great orchestra with should maintain their privileged position. But it is an arched roof of enormous span. It was found at the last festival that too much only by the throne remaining established on a fir m space over head caused the sounds to travel irregu basis, that the nobility can preserve their influence, larly, so that complex passages in the choral pieces and be able to solve the important questions which I occasionally became maimed. A similar result have yet to be settled." Iwas observed at St. Paul's Cathedral, at the per formance of the Messiah there lest January. In conclusion, the Governor promised to give his Although in a few situations the music was effec support tothose wishes of the nobility which might tie .. ia the _rester pQstiuß it i ha advalffeemen to the common welfare. Trorn - tha one warelering Zoe_ t e cum an being reverberated below, that great difficulty was experienced in keeping the orchestra together, the experience of the performers being that they PETEMBURG " JAL 29 ' had rarely felt so much difficulty in fall- The Journal de St. Petersburg of to-day pub- l u g in with the " swing" of the orchestra. fishes a note dated the Mat inat., and addressed by The sides of the orchestra, we learn, will be about Prince Gortcbakoff to Baron Stoeckel, Russian sixty feet high, or nearly the same as the Birming ambeasador at Washington, which stated that the ham Town-hall, one of the very best buildings for in this country. The central part of the Emperor has with deep satisfaction seen his musicantici orthestra will be exactly 100 feet high, as too great pations con fi rmed by the determination of the height is by no means desirable. Wooden cross- Federal Government to deliver up Messrs. Mason tie girders being carried across, in the form of an and Slidell. arch, rising about 40 feet in a clear span of . 216 The Emperor hopes that the same wisdom and feet, the underside will be filled in with tie-brminga i moderation will guide the steps of the Federal lined with well - seasoned ineieli-boarding, hound closely together by ingenious appliances, until th e po Lc ; and expresses Government in its interior li whole st&ace becomes as hard and as resonant as his conviction that the Federal Government will, in a drum-bead. " It need scarcely be po i nted eeti carrying out that policy, place itself above popular that to carry over a roof of this character is no passions. small or inexpensive undertaking ; but as it is The Emperor also states that he should with great naquestiouable that this addition to the great or chestra will render it as unrival led for its resonance satisfaction see the Union reconstituted b y coucilia as it will be unequalled for its capacity—and thus tory measures, as the maintenance of American make the Centre Transept of the Crystal Palace power influences in a considerable degree the unapproachable as a locale for a great choral fee general political equilibrium. tival—it has been determined to carry it out." The price of tickets is a subject which we are told has received the most careful attention, with a view to place the festival within reach of that large class whom means preclude high payments. Rapid for the pecuniary success of an under taking, however, 112 which so enormous an outlay will necessarily be incurred, renders it impossible to fix the ate of tickets giving the right to special accommodation lower than in 1857 or 1859. The improvements in the orchestra, however, will now enable a much larger number of visitors to hear all portions of the music much better than on former occasions ; and thee, while affording to the holders of reserved tickets the full accommodation so much commended at the former festivals, additional space will be at the command of the directors for appropriation subsequently. A blank plan accompanies the programme, by means ' of which visitors will be able to select seats. Persons preferring seats in any particular block are recommended to apply for em as early as possible after the opening of the subscription books on the 3rd of March. Even the Crystal Palace, with its vast apace, has limits of accommodation which cannot be exceeded. This caution is the more requisite because of the large increase to the number of visitors to London for the International Exhibition—which at the time of the festival will be in full operation—coupled with the great num ber of names already registered as applicants for the earliest intimation of the issue of tickets. THE FRENCH EXPEDITION TO MEXICO. P.41.R15, Jett. 29. Advice, received here from Toulon, Brest, and Cherbourg state that the troops who were embark ing at those ports would have for Vera Crux ou the 29th, 30th, and 31st inst. respectively. PARIS, Jai. 26. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. The Royal Horticultural Society is taking a very prominent part--as properly belongs to it—in the "Exhibition" preparations of the year, and its exertions are, it would appear, fully appreciated by the public, seeing that the higher priced Exhibition tickets go off much the faster, solely because they include admission to the beautiful gardens of the society. The exhibition speciality of the Horticul tural Society will be an international show, to take place in October next, of fruits, gourds, roots, vegetables. and cereals, with prizes to the amount of 2351. The scheme, which will complete that of the Great Exhibition admirably, by combining the productions of nature with the triumphs of art, has already received warm support from several of the continental commissioners, amongst whom those of Austria, Prussia, and Wirtemberg may be particularly mentioned. Shows of this kind, although comparatively new in this country, have long found favour on the Continent, as will be re membered by the habitual visitor to Paris, who no doubt has often seen "the King of the Pumpkins" paraded with great form and state through the streets. It is expected that this collection will be of great interest, as giving the visitors of different nations the opportunity of mutually ascertaining the national resources of their resmtive countries. All this, however, will take place at nearly the termination of the season, but it will be only the last of a series of attractive fetes. In March wo shall have the hyacinths and camellias in great force ; in April, the azaleas ; and in May, the open ing of the splendid show, under tenta of American plants and flowers, including the luxuriant rhodo dendron in all its varieties ; inJune, the rose show ; and iu September the autumn flower show. A special attraction of the summer season will be the uncovering of the Memorial of 1851, at which it is strongly hoped that her Majesty will be pre sent. But it is only necessary to look at the num ber and large amount of the prizes to augur well for the attractiveness of the whole arrangements. The gross sum to be thus distributed is nearly 2,000 guineas, divided into various amounts, accord ing to the importance of the exhibit, but includ ing many prises of great utility and which have origi nated entirely with the Royal Horticultural Society. UNIVERSITY INTILLIGINCIL CAMBRIDGE, Jas. 29. Rsoisrsgregurr.—The poll for this Aloe commenced this morning sad lasted up till four o'clock ; at that hour the numbers wen :—For Mr. Laud, of Triltki 316 ; llr. Power, of Pembroke, 212. There will he polling during another hour this evening (after despatch of this parcel), but the election may he coagulated virtually decidedat the present writing. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. RUSSIA AND AMERICA. THE HARTLEY COLLIERY CATASTROPHE. I SOCIETY OP ARTS. --•-- i Last evening, at a meeting of the members of Another proof of the interest which the govern- I the society, a paper "On some recently-exec e trted deep meet have taken in the Hartley calamity (says the New , wells sal 'wrings," wail read by . George It. Burnll, C.E. castle Chronicle), is Weeded. Yr. Dunn, the respected Mr. liawitistiew, CB., I. the chair mining inspector of this district, has received an intimatimi I The paper began by doting that . the remarkable meows from the Hams -office, to the effect that a properly-qualified of the operations carried oa at Peasy, for the supply of the official will be sent down to attend the inquest, which will artificial waters of the Bois de Boulogne by means of an be opened on Monday next. Such an asnouncement will, artesian boring of unusually large diameter, had lately ra ve doubt nit, be bailed with feelings of gratitude by the vived the public interest in that dais of operations. both large body et miner' in the neighbourhood. whose future on the continent and in England. It bad been proposed, welfare and safety are at stake. Following the example indeed, to apply that system, on even a larger scale of other neighbouring towns, the inhabitants of Sun- than was tried at Pahl, to our own metropolis ; derland assembled on Tuesday, to take their share of the sod the scheme for sinking a series of deep duty hi:mooed_ by the terrible calamity at Hartley Pit. The wells in the various parts of London had been Mayer Pr een; and the High Sheriff, Lord Adolphus revived by some enthusiastic admirers of the restate ob- Ville Tempest ; Mr. Fenwick, member for the borough ; tamed by our neighbours. Experience had already decided Sir Hedworth Williamson and other gentlemen, the problem of the possible success of such attempts here, took part in the proceedings. A resolution, ex. and it must, therefore, be desirable at the present day pelages of sympathy with the bereaved wives and to review briefly the history of artesian wells at home families of the unfortunate village, was sustain:lonely and abroad, in order to prevent the waste of money paned ; and a subscription list for the relief of and the diseppoinmeet which may arise from ill-advised the sufferers was at once opened. Before the imitation of the measures proved to be successful in some meeting separated • sum of upwards of 6001. was cases but by no MMus universally applicable. The term realised, and it is expected that altogether not less than "artesian well" means, strictly speiddni. only a well 1,0001. will be contributed to the general fund. It is also sunk to a considerable depth, *roughs dry sad imper aega probable that a peen subscription may be instituted in the meable upper stratum, to a lower stratum charged with town i and a OM saw surplus which may remain water, under such meddle= of pressure as to clime the should be as the intabiiamien tof • permanent fund, water to flow over the mulais of the ground. The first wells met with a reeeptios. Similar gatherings con- of this description mentionenin modern works on hydrau tinue to be la thsalikiele sad a meeting of the coal lice were executed in the province of the Artois, in France. trade Is sum, ! far Ina* next, until which Mass the Mr. Burnell Olen gave • description of the experiments, course props.* to le i fa _ Willis& body will be •jabinra. successful or otherwise , which had bees mad* in well- Alraldy thellOmeedieleellenis a gwa blet s waying sinking in this and in Frown _Thom a:minima' arnOantl ISITlib• Pnes et wow me. given a ware made at Nam, Calais, Berwick ffentish. denalion or ON. , town, Cisielieeter, lath plan, Norwich, Slovernarket, The following sums have also just come in :—Lord Hest- , Hastings, Brighton, Red Hill, Yarmouth. ho. The °resell" lags, 4001. • Indy Hastings, 2001. ; the Dean and Chapter of well was commenced on the 29th Nov, 1833, and a copious Durham, '2tlol. ; Mr. R. W. Jackson , West Hartlepool, jet of water was found on the 26th Feb., 1841. The 1051. ; /b. H. - W. Peak, Leedom, 105/. • the owners of municipality of Paris voted 7201. for the boring of the Barton and Hilda Collieries, 106/. ; Dames Dowager of wells, but the work coat 14,000/. The time setually em- Newthumberkind, 100 f. ; Duke of Cleveland, 1001. • the ployed in sinking the buoy well was nearly the same as owners of Backworth and West Ciamlineton Collieries, that employed at Grenelle ; in the (WOW Menne" it was NW ; the Marchioesse of Losidondarry,_lool. ; Mr. Went- ; 6 yearn 275 days, La the latter it was 7 years 90 days. The worth Melnik Beaumont, ILF., 1001 ; Captain John cost of the Grenelle well was 14,0001. ; that of the well thnt at Grant, Hyde-perk-street, lON. ; Hird. Dawson, and Hardy, I Pansy was 40,000 t., but it must be cheernd Low Moor Don Works, 1001. ; Leah, Wilson, and Bell, 100/4 , the quantity rd caster, delivered at the ea. Marchioaces of Waterford, 501. ,• Earl of Tankereille, 601.; ° height iu the two cases, wen ten Smell Fader sA Lord Loyale°, 264. ; Earl Vane, SIX ; Sir F. Haring 701. Mon; Pansy than it was at Grenelle ; the rates of delivery than 6001. has been collected on the London ona*sebange, were, in fact, nearly in the direct ratios of the linwelbess. and Mean. Dixon and Harris, of the coal trade, have in AA usight naturally have been expected, the Inelloo et addition forwarded 4001., collected hy them in various quer. Grenelle well, under these circernsteaces, iodise's' my I tars. It is reckoned that about 20,0001. will be required for countrymen to continue their work with redoubled =kW I the effectual relief of all those who have been deprived but oduilunalull theY displayed lam nersevaresen sad lit 1 of their maw of support by the accident, and if the was to be feared leis skill, than our neighbours ; for Boned= peseadeat he followed. the sable Will be somewhere kithino none of the deep borings undertaken avowedly about tea • wwlt for the widows, with 2.. for my/ elefid, for the purpose of obtaining a supply of water from the and an adaM far wheeling _wherever it may be asiewary anbcretacsous beds in either the London, or the Hemp. The waloweion have use &aided yet what course they will shire basins, had completely succeeded. This want follow—wheetar I. eeknerikes 'Wily or as a body. They are of success wee attributed by Mr. Bunsen to have • meallsg I. ellestes the metier same day this week. to the swanky/meet of uneetentite men is 1 o se bi s etne eabandpenne al We pascals of clothing bees making the observations and conducting the works. been [+ waded from Imam geertera Ow benevolent lady There Sr., no doubt, said Mr. Burnell, copious and bout- ' bas ening te sumly all tie widows with • widow's cap. fed sings given off from the heed valley of the Len and The Penes al veta - aesesepaeted kis deletion with • very the Wu, both of which rise in, end mu fed by, the chalk i kind aselles;thising isle be Maws. Our, and the letter but thew springs may, ie almost all mass, be shown to be from hat. ty, rept en anndey, b e e caned fain sea connected with some geological disturbance of the strata, 1 er pressose smog e& h e m the bereaved, tut m a c e it and the only locality DKr LMAM when there se bMe h ave b e en struck off en tams* paper, and one (wile' of ben to be any chases of obtaining • large quantity of water to each family- from the chalk, would be on the left bank—or the west— of the river Lea, somewhat to the north-east of Stratford, because there is shout that district • lined dmitarbanos in the chalk parallel to the meals limit which brings to the surfaces the amino tapped nem New Onus, and those of Gragn bild ro Essex. It must be evident to anyone whs. nods attar lively the records et the success sad of the lane of the attempts above-mentioned, that tis unialier d enrisa , walls la en operatisa which Weil 41* .. he inipmkei lel skilful ..d WelLigiid Meat acquainted =ete=l I pmctioe of their art. No sue work s without a careful preliminary survey of WI epelogisal awl 1 hydrogrwhical conditions of the wacky alinaillos over a very wide nose. This is seldom done, beoebesiserj tie p ublic bodies, 1 in England at least, do not seem to pay for engineers' blunders and miscalculation', lbw do object to pay for their study, and it is at ones essumed that because artesian wells have succeeded in ow ease they most succeed in all. But even when the greatest amount of skill and science have been brought to bear on the pre liminary Investigations for the intabliahment of an artesian well, it is impaesible to predict with any certainty what the result of staking a shaft or • boring rosy be in • instant hitherto untried. Moreover, moryeztenui worts of espial is limited in amount ; and silo in the neee of the a r2 basin it would be ielinieri 116 wine the aeon et the he crewed dwerght the lamer geese sand desena • dry nunnisr, before commencing, as has Woo pro posed, the execution of e large number of well, like thaws of Pansy and of Gremlin. An interesting discusnon ensued, in which Kr. Hamlin sou, Mr. !dyke, Dr. Lankarter, sad others took part ,_. and the thanks of the meeting wire awarded to Mr. part ;) for NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, JAIL 29. Captain the Hon. James R. Drummond, C. 8., sad rim alsiabors of the Adadeslty, visited the deskyard this sitirscasi, sad after deafer* with Ossessdarreaper Wombat firfir F. F. W.E. departassats at the estahlishassall. art ales the 011010•11. izeressal screw, trigs* sad saes Telesis sew banding. Her Majesty' atom Vaal essergs, Casmaadsr the Bar W. .I. Ward, arrived te the Maine ibis allatersa cads cabin to be diemeaded sad pail el se Was yard. Rio bee OE bred sassear • ein esaWalai safiquisies for the Brill* Hems Pntssoti ROTAI. DoCIZTARD.—Ten blacksmiths I sad ben labour. (hired) wee esbend at this mtablishmeat on the Vth fest, for the rupee of =peak* the imp casing of the ships in preps This ya 4 situated as it is is the head elf the Goal sad iron districts of Wales, pesslier advaate far such services. An electric+ essississialaleatwem this arsenal and the BS S i sivreetalles Is fa a slate el forwardeses mid will be eimpoletediusbig the yenta so& AII01111111•7102( Of BALIIIIII Al 11311110X/1. The eurgeoa sod the abeetomessiver have each hed 501. added to their salaries. This is the woad imams made to the surgeon's income. THE REOISTRAZGENERAETURN: L'S QUARTERLY R This return comprises the births and deaths re ft by 2199 registrars in all the districts of England r i t.ed ring r the ante= quarter that ended on December 31, 1861; and the=es in 12,527 churches or chapels, about 4,530 • places of worship unconnected with the establish church, and 635 superintendent offices, is the quarter that ended on Sep t. 30, 1861. Bettvas have been obtained of marriages in the first nine mouths of last year, and they show Chet if the progreas of population is tarot into aoconot, the number of alhaecee formed was low during the whole of that period. The birth-rate was not high in the first quarter of the year, but it rose above the average in the spring , c ontinued above it in summer, and slightly exceeded it ia the fourth quarter. There wee no greet amount of fatal sidenesa, for the mortality was below the average in each quarter of the year 1861. Of peewee who married in the summer quarter (the third) the number was 79,784. As compared with those tee the same period in 1860, the returns of ill the eleven divisions show a decrease, except those of the south-eastern counties, the south - western , Yorkshire and the northern counties: Mathew were few in Northamptonshire, nu merous in Ostrwall, few in Staffordshire, Derbyshire, and South Wales, numerous la Durham and Northumberland. The mar ri age MU was 1 . 57 per cent. against the average rate, 1 - 62. It has rarely been so low as it was in the sum mer quarter of last year. The total number of children born in the last three months of the year was 166,174. The fourth is that quarter is which births are usually the fewest. The birth rate was 3 . 26 per cent., whilst the average for the quartet is 3 - `a. It was high in Lancashire, Durham, /Northumberland, and Oumberland. The natural increase of population is the excess of births over deaths. This exams as exhibited in the registers is 61,257 in 92 day., or about 666 daily. In the quarter 16,559 emigranta sailed from porta io the United Kingdom at which there are government emigration officers ,• and of three 8,068 were of English origin ; 1 , 604 ci the English people went to the United States ; 5,916 to the Australian colonies. In the smaller emigration of the Scotch the preference foe Australasia received a still more striking development, whilst the Irish divided themselves into forces, not eery unequal, between the two destinations. The total number of emigrants to all parte in 1861 WS/ 91,770, of which room than half went to the United Stages. The Irish element constituted coeaiderahly more than ball of the emigatlon to the United States, but it suffered a great reduction towards the clue of the year ; for the Irish awl grants to that portion of the globe were about 37,000 in the year, but about a fiftuuth part of that number in the De cember quarter. la the total emigration of 1861 the pro portion of unmarried adults to the married was rather lees than 3to I. The average price of consols was 93 2-8 ; it had been 9168 and 911 in the previous quarters of last . Wheat wee 59e. 3d. per quarter ,• it was dearer than ri a tfte same period of 1860, and dearer by Its, than in that of 1850. The means d the highest and the lowest weekly prices of mutton have sot varied in the last three Deem bee quarters. Beef of the inferior quality was deem than is the corresponding quarter of last year. The mean ries of the best potatoes was 120 e. per ton. Kr. Glaisher writes in his " Remarks on the Weather," that we must travel back to 1831 for au October so warm as the last, and then back to 1811 for a wooed example. At Greenwich the mean temperature of last October was dog. ia excess of its aver age. A marked changed took place on let November, end the weather was cold on almost every day till the 24th. The 18th of November was singularly cold ; its temperature was below 32 deg. the whole day, and the mean was as much as 15.1 deg. below the avenged the day. Another gnat thange followed on the 25th, and a warm period whiehberma as that day continued till the 2401 of December. The year eland with cold weather. The fall of rain in November (5.2 inches) was the greatest fall in that month for 45 years, with only one eruption. The total fall in 1861 was 20.8 Inches. At Truro in the same time it was 39.9 inches ; at Lanipettr, 43.9 inches • at Stonyhurst. 39.6 inches ; at Allenheads, 5L7 inches. The returns of the Poor Law Board exhibit a heavy increase of paupers. The number relieved indoor was 128,533, against an average in the previous two Decem ber quarters of 112,293 ; thole who received out-door relief were 716,096, against an average of 678,821. The total number of deaths registered led quarter was 104,917 it was not so greet as in the maw quarter of 1839 , but than in that of 1860. The deaths as returned Er= miarter,_ sad distributed in the eleven divisionsof and Wales, me lass antwirwas than they were in 18N V all of those dividons, with the exception of the mar& western and the earth:au. The metes in the latter divides is ; that in the asstharestera counties is ma ma arises from a Wier smet•lity in lanemhirs. The for sad Widow hs• warier was 2.041 per slat, of th►wesdattea, the eeea ebelsBll7A Within eleven Desemlosi inarlisse the searismat hes has 2.4 ; the rubdown 1.9111. /a the last quarter, low mime waken ettd fever, low eastiwasi bra t lively; and le sway pule a the eieeley. SPORTING - IifTILiIOBNOIt. •••••• I THE LIVERPOOL G M RAND NATIONAL STEEPLE ARL AV 15Weight. published as 3 p.m., Jemmy St st 01 AP 4616 = lie • Premier 4 1 o= di 1 1 1 Jerusalem • 11 Or Malmo, .O • 11 Beg* , 4 Bantam Queensferry all 14~6 (bite • Preshme•,... T =11•14I• 77 7) 6 Beads or UM • 11 : /t I Huntsman : a : 11 1 zsgais. ll4W at wills Jealousy Bucephalus Ihe Bug • 10 Asides Red ROM 4 10 WNW TWW I Doubtful • 10 = • Y o rks* • 10 • The Clem •. 10 Lae= • Thoesaskowa.., •10 Bea Lomeli • 10 AM* .... • Sheabally • 10 BMus& .... • Yorksidre GM Wester Bidet • 10 U.k Bo y Brit • 1 0 Bird : : Zed tEtr Jn °h oh ors ny 6 10 Hill igrew...... ...... • Brunette Willoughby Owls Ned a 10 Co , ens 6 Comet . Red Wing . B room stick Roeicrucisat i tlf= r a .... t :LI t i tre 1 • 16 Caro Lincoln The Pamperer • 912 Yellow Ohl.. ..... .. 5 11 Dutiollow !Wrenn a 911 Dish /migrant 7 The Dane ' Pipe Apple • 912 Ithysicims a 7 7 Yeller UM ....—.... a 9 10 Oc o rs il 7 : i Sutherland 5 910 Wald of Dias , The Greek 4 910 King William. ' Forteite to be &della ea tit/oak February, et 12 noon, to • the Clerk of the Course 04. at Chester. HORSES NAMED. The following names have bees given : Cowan Towlines YMILILIIOB.--Cli a (hb) by Rata plan—Resperithime, Rappel ; eh c by Drumour --Shoulder. boot, Cockade ; b by - De Clare—Passion Flower (h b) Deerfoot ;b f by Wert Auetrallan—Boarding.school Min, I Country °Gush ; b f by Oriaudo—Baricot , Scarle t Runner ; hl cby RAtaplan—Howsydew, Hymettus ; eh c by Rata. pa.;;N o zlly Bill, Castle Hill; oh f by West Australian Tcacoaa ; be by West Australim—Filermire, Ellerhyi b e by De Clare—Titsois, Oberon. Ma. JOHN WY•Tell oh a yearling f by Tho Nabob—Pria. con (Natbournes dam), _Boadlom. Ma. B. flavu.s.ffs breast to Skirmisher, 3 yes, Tua mMlLotu. PAM'S b f by The Trappsr—Flusb, 3 yrs, Capture. Tam mum:ft YMILMOII.—B c by Umbourn Buphrssia, Lambe ; eh e by Lambourn or Wiedisckgrats— De Ginkars darn, Lemkin ; b c by Backbiter—Bay Banter, Abdul-ssis-Khan ; Dr o by Backbiter—Viva, Brown Gladiator ; br e by Warlock—Lady Olvinuia,_Birder ; be by Wild Dayrell—Bang-froid, Belle a the Vale ; eh f by Backbiter —Bright May, Bright Bud; Dra teal by Lam bourn—Flirt, Lembo's= Lottery. Mn. Joan 008011.11r1L—Ch 0 1:1 King of Trumps—Queen Troy. 3 yn, Tdbonins ; b f by Weatherbli —Hopeful, by Tomboy, 3 yrs, Despair: b f by King of Trumps—Bay Tiffany, by Idellau 3 yra, Tiossi ; bra by Joc.o•Sot— Countess of Weatmorelaad, yrs, Joao; bf by Teddington —Mn. Taft, 3 yrs, less Taft ; b o by Poyston—Mn. Birch, 2 yn, Richard; oh by Westberba—Anniversery, 2 yrs, Wrathenpy ; b I by Westherbit—Chey. 2 yrs, Gaily : br f by Teddington—adsh Queen, by Tombstone. 2 FM Prisons Auguota ; tor • by Teddingtoa—British Qween, by Tour-bites% 3 yrs, Prism Auguntme ; b a by Ring af Tramps —Bey Tillen7, 2 yne. Jack ofilearta. Ma. Mean's—, Chmitieleer--nerle±, 2 Too. Thai , . Ma. R. Danwrres.—B I by Hcapodar—nvouse's dam, 2 rm. HtiTiOtt Watts. Mx J. BOOTIOL—IP by Sweetmeat, dam by Y. Touch ier:as—The illieensor—Dineonnt, 3 yrs, Jelly. Br by Deride—Do it Again, 3 yn, The Dark Ons ;f by Vidette—Puns Forward. 2 yra, Outpost. [AdOertiaddentt.}-1101.LOW•T'1 PILL AND 01111f traire—Plessure to the ledlity.—VaMes the digeelles be M rood ceder oar motets Imp, asd ocm bodge mum eiL. ambient. Roheemes matedsm relieve al ma $ Oald s t o mach, and name the espistive orgeme wilw itt r = wisew vigour. The Otatammt ANN be °T a r rt•elite el alt d . W C I O P err A:ft:.*.= rprikai" mei Oa 1010001 Oa Itmle r atieliMee IMMO* awl saaana A elidroatlasa Is Maw ltb os,was ldasibmwers Now kr ailleial aas al ass b rad , Clia= VAL ill so aitail wag Sim. - - The following are the reports referred to : " Velletri Viaduct, Jan. 18. " Gentlemen,—Before you receive this you will have beard, no doubt, of the dreadful murder of poor Jeremiah Smith. The circumstances of the cue are as follows : He and I, on returning after work to the town, did not go etraight home, but went to tell the 14 Englishmen who left here this mornieg to be ready to start by 7 o'clock. Smith wee • very long time talking to one of the men, so I said to him, ' Well, lam not going to stop any longer. Are you meting? Yes, directly,' be Nod. I then walked home alone, and but scarcely got my bat and coat off before up came Miles Riley, saying that I was wanted directly. He did not then tell me what wan the matter (on account of Smith's wife being present), but I on getting out of the house he told me Smith bad been shot in the stomsch. On my arriving at the inn where Smith was ' , found him lying or leaning, op a farm. Mr. York, withliaa sort, Mr. Boirlhardt, and several others trying to pima& him to go upstairs and be undreamed. After • treat deal of persuasion he west ; and as his being undressed we found a bullet had pared wader hie ribs and was still in the intestines. The doctor said it was all up with him. Mr. York talegispbed to Rome for an English doctor, but, unfortunately. be could not cane. We broke the news to his wife se well se we could, and in ball. an hour after the accident she was with him. We remained up with the poor fellow until 20 mieutes past 4 this afternoon ( Saturday, January 18), when be died, after having su ff ered , the most awful agony for about 22 hours. The account I have of the =DINT in which lines done is that, shortly after 1. left, Smith, with his man (guard), who always went with him, had just got outside the door of the iun, when a man passed quickly by him, and shot as he went Part. Benjamin Gil rear (who was saying ' Good night' to Smith) as well as Smith's man were so stunned by the suddenness of the thing that they were quite powerless, and, of course, the man ran as hard as he could as soon as be had shot Smith. The only description that we can give the police is that the man bad on a big cloak and • cap. Of course, this description will be of no we. Smith, however before he died, said that it was a man who bad been dis charged that very day, sad whose name is Goiiieppe de Rossi. The polies have put the fellow in prison, and they have also two or three others there on suspicion. Mx. York's kindness WY beyond everything, both he and his son being in the room with es the greater part of the night. Mr. York bad the surgeon belonging to a French regiment etatioaed bean to look at Smith at about 12 o'clock in the sight, hot he gave ma no, or, at least, scarcely say, hope of poor fellow's life bein g saved. You may mu gine such a dreadful and sudden murder as this, committed in the meat public street, and at • time (8. or smarter past. in the Grimily) when so many people ware about, has caused the Englishmen that are here to be in a very desponding data, espsnielly when we am Poor Smith been often open b 2T he iold that there are more to go oh yet.warned that his life woe in great danger, but said be was well armed. At the time he was shot he had Mr. Wilson's re vs/Ter on, and carried a swraddick in his hand.-1 bag so !grain, gentleness, youn truly. "B. S. Joss& • Yeses. Kenuard Brothers." "Items, Jan. 18. "My Sirs,—l have the deep regret to cantina a despatalt wileit dad you at the sassiest I write the let ter. ' Some Italian shot poor Smith last night in the streets 1 74111strr, and he died this al drum at 4 o'clock. I have this deenset retuned from that ghee. We shall put the man Os left in charge when at the Sasso last week to con duct the works till we bear from yes. There are font men is prim, bat no one saw the msa, swept Smith, although twenty people were clone to the spot ; so, no doubt, they will *II soon he set at liberty. Death has thinned our ranks fearfully 'tibia three meths. /house this scrawl, sad believe me posse faithfally, "Jens 0. You. " hears. Kennard Brothers." EMBASSY FROM JAPAN. For the last month or two rumours have been current of • projected circular embassy from Japan to all the European powers with whom that nation has concluded treaties. At tint these reports appeared apocryphal, but i fi tarees they pitted cosisteser and are now Thema well-known scientifio O;iantalist, Colonel von Siebold, has been officially requested by the governmeat of Japan to undertake the retire organisation of the embassy. and eves to amonspeny it to Europe. The first part of the request he cheerfully acceded to, but to the latter part he made some objections, alit would materially interfere with his sciestifie occupation and practical observation of the country and its people ; but according to the bat letter re celmdfrom him in this country he has consented to waive his objections and will sesempany the mission to Earope. On bra recoonessedatien, deny Jegaresee—many of them primes, and others beieneeng to the ldghset native nib. °racy, irod all et than a ge el considemnisatit i r . a Übe* edeedirn asa t e tps—"" alig = N ass• as manatees of the en and Weed rem seer boss that his Velma would nos e sh tanemateli resepin which was to and its* le • beessabeg mew the splendid Brit= steamer Lyee.mean, a Tema 300 feet keg, end with engines of 400 horse power, now • Shanghai. sod which ought be bought for about 70,0004. eoniders this a mon correct and &pilled mama od rorward• leg the embassy to lurwe thee proceeding as common passengers by the °mimed Mao steamers, or being dependent on the good dikes of in Baropeatt Power for a pelage in a ship of war. If the calomel's prepoal is accepted, the embassy would premed round Cape Horn and after Machin/ at Rio de Janeiro, would in the first instance land in England early in the summer, where they will no doubt prove an interesting and amusing part of the Lama International Exhibition, and thence go to Paris. After having " done" France, they will visit Holland, than Prussia, and lanly Russia, going u pPetersburg by the now opened railway, mid returning by a similar mode of conveyance to this oountry, where the steamer would wait their onkel to carry them back to their native country. L after bay* seen a considerable part of Europa and fills Wed ribs guard object of the embassy.—London crud China Fdrospis. Messrs. Rothschild have sent a donation of 201., • in 'Wanks to their naval kind annual subscriptioo. to the National Lifeboat Institution, to help it to keep up in a per manent state of efficiency Its dill lifeboat eetablisente. A Novi:mar% EXPERlENCe.—Therewas one period of my life when I °pondered every hour spent out of capi tals as time wasted—when, with exhilarated virita I would return from truant loiterings under summer trees to the smoke and din of London theroughfansa, I loved to bear the ring of my own tread on the hard pavement. The de sire to compet e and combat—the thirst far excitements opening cue upon the other in the upward march of an op. - p o sed eareer—the study of man in his thickest haunts—the heart's warm share in the passions whieh the mind clear front their inebriety, paused to analyse—these gave to me, as they give to most active men in the unflagging energies of youth, a delight in the vista of gas-lannia and the bubbab of the great mart for the interchange of ideas. But *6w, I love the country ea I did when a little child, before I h ad admitted foto my heart that anthitioa which is the first flame lemon we learn at school. Is it part)" that those trees never remind us that we are growing oW! Older than we are, their hollow stems are eovaed with rejoicing leaves. The birds build amidst their Warming branches rather than in the lighter shade of the sapling. Nature has no voice that wounds the self-love ; her coldest wind nips no ions affection. She alone has the rune face in our age as in our youth.—Sir E. B. Lytton, in Blackwood's Maya:int for February. SHATIIeII CLODS rat CAMILDA. —Large circular buildings may be seen at Quebec, Montreal, and Toronto, ' with an opee arena in the centre, and tiers of sesta running round the sides, provided also with gas, and needed and frowns in the same way that we have tifflicribest Them w the skating aloha, where, morning afternoon, and evening. bdire sad geallernea may be ems combining the gaiety and evolutions or a ball•rown with the out-dour skill mud acti vity et Si most accomplished performers on the Seines- • tine. The officers not unfrequently enliven the scene with the music of a military band, and the Usantif ally-executed eg agu nz . c reewily on. Under cover, aid in a limited space, tins, of course, becomes the fashion, and tyros, • male and female, may be seen at peep of day hurrying to the rink, hoping that the wriggles end costortioos which preoede the acquirement of that ease sad apgarent absence of tom which mark a fiaished skater may escape the ob- , werwation of moie experieneed osesnoisseim Ths withent adeptiag an oltra-Bloomer neatness, drams for Ike miatiaa, end seem not unaware that the natural at tie airweammt enhances the personal charms for Lower Cbmalblie are so justly celebrated. Four moetheel errata tee army yeer ren der the use of stake quite satera.,, • sal is Caned* and ragged littl e urchins may even be win "striking eat* *lan the broad pavements of the tows tide's feetesed Mt to their feet with swiss, which one eimelleisted es Ile backs of reavieg4nivea. 31i *IOW TIS amnesia fro m the bays and sTaZZ tit 17ppar naiad.are crowds( wttb • " Wises, &MOM GEO •11111.161•116 annessi by thew i disbrabar• end nakeisty.—Osrnhili braysine tae . 6 riga. S. r. IL olg e. 4 LINT