The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-22 00:00:00

~a ~ ~ ._ or Ca' • fj • • . - e , ;'• - - • - 7' ; • , 4:7 ~"`~~~~. . „'.~.t~t:t+ I - t~ LI: re" . • i ` . '1 :/ tj No. 61454 IeRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of ottoon.yoo, London) LINE of STEAM and PACKET writ° At STRALIA.—For 11ELBOURNE, Port Philip) Direct, .„ the Wagon SATURDAY, the UM December (calling ;I,anotith , , the splemittl it glize ship SUSSEX, 1,000 tons, a %%1 MILLEIL Coin In the East India MO ger accommodations for al =4. of peerage's Sr. d she will carry an oxpertancod sargeon.—Vor sreaO or possum apply to ALLPORT and MORGAN, with m a " MONEY WILE — AY — and SONS. 7, LaildratalLotrat FMAN LINK—The LIVERPOOL, NEW toes. and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY wed despatching their full powered Clyde-built iron screw o pobips, earning the United States Mdls, calling at Queens- nee, Ireland, on the following day, to take on board od kspatehes, and with liberty tollca at an Interme=alt n : TN Y. Wednesday, November Ff. CITY OP litetTON. Wednesday. December 4. CITY tor NEW YORK, Saturday, December 7. urn td , AN TW MCP, Wednesday, liccember 11. And stay Wednesday and Saturday. Nits passage by the mall diereses sailing every Wednesday, r. and cubism, according to the accommodation. Forward w er,:e Includes a full supply of cooked provisions. gers Ise (smuts and the United States booked through on v ery t i ros terms —Foy farther particulars apply to WILLIAM oyAN, Waterctreet Liverpool; and to =FES and MACEY, 1j ing N Wismetreet. London. EIaTTIAN NINE PER CENT. LOAN of ttoemoo. sTICE HEREBY i:IVEN, that the SURaCRIPTION LIST rt the shove Lem sill CLOSE at o'clock p.m. THIS DAY f • L..12401l applications. and TO-MORROW. the Wed, for ap dion. from the country • . ' Ottoman Bank, London, 4, Eank-linildings, Lothbury, Nov. 12, ISFL LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Investld Aii!ts—upwariky 12vet.Mfillona. ^. Anetaal InecZi.- 7 11;11 - a Claims Paid—Seven and a Quarter Millions. ftolifths of the profits allotted to the Assured Quinquennially. is.uses hitherto added to Policies—Upwards of Your Million,. Miele. upon the participating scale effected during the vir tu year ilee7 will share iu the profits to be distributed at the t o division, Which will be made up to 31st December, 1840. Prospectuses. Statements of Accounts, de., apply to the wary at the Moe, Pleetatreet, London. WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE, (swaging Director. Mr. Y. Strange.) Three ballets, 1100 Dancers, 60 Instruments.lista, Singers, Acrobats, Mimics; Pic ross, Latest Telegrams, Saloons, S -rooms, Lavatories, tooting-rooms, Evening Payer ; 10 Pisces Every [light. Open at Hall-past Seven, hal& at Eight. Priceo—la., and 6d. ; Reserved treats, es. : !Merge Boxes, born £1 Is. llar-ortios open toes Eleven to Four. liINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1866. This celebrated old 1111.411 WHISKY gained the DUBLIN ritIZS MEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold In bottles, It itd. each, at the retail houses In Loudon r by the agents hi the principal towns In England ; or wholesale at a, Ursa& Windmillatreet, London, W.—Observe the red seat pink label, and cork branded " Kinahan's LL Whisky. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 for 4a. ; 50, •.: 100, les. Fresh Yish In Ice), three kinds, for 10e Delivered free to all parts of London and country upon receipt el remittance, by FREDK. BAIL.NBY and Co., Dab purveyors Great Vermouth. SABOE.—LEA and PERRIN 8' WORCESTERSHIRE BAUCIL ILL delicious oondhnent, pronounced by ticanalwerire " THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Is prepared solely by LEA and PERRIN& The pablic are repectfully cautioned against ironalins Roos, sad should see that Lea and Perrinenames eremite:2pm Wel, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and PERKINS SAUCE. Sold wholesale and for arport by the Proprieton, Wormier : Wears. CREWE and BLACKWELL : Weeny BARCLAY and Boss. Ueda). an. Re.. and by groans sod other nniversslly. Ipo HOTEL KEEPERS and large CONSUMERS. .1. 'Telheapest House In Loudon for POULTRY, GANZ, and W node of DAIRY Yin )DUCE. Wdushlre &WM, by aide or half-tide Good fatally Chem Td. to 7 . per lb. Hoe Ofedure Cheese per lb. Pout. Poultry; and florae are now very W. sad I. l. TAYLOR'S. fa, UUle hafteney4treet=onwlllarw ltatablieied HaU a Century. HOUSE FURNISHING. WM. WAINN'S GENFIAL FURNISHING WHOLESALE and EXPORT l'llldletTEßY WAREHOUSES, 133 to 139, Newington-butte. Factories, 4t to 49, Franciestreet The largest and most varied Busks to London to select from, suitable for completely furnish ing any class of house, and at prices newer before offered. AH pods warranted, packed, and delivered tree. Illustrated peer 11,u of cabinet furniture, carpets, bedsteads (in brutes, iron, and anal', bedding, Miliolsteri, table linen, sheeting; blankets quad, counterpanes, eke., gratis. ITIRANSPARENT CANDLES.—If you only A. want something pretty t look at, without minding a little smoke and WOOL and a little bending and running marl f the room should happen to be rather warmer than usual, buy any of the very transparent low quality Parafiltie Candles now *old freely everywhere at one shilling per pound ; bot if, along with booty of appearance, you require steady brilliancy of light, and tredom from risk of these little oocasional mishaps, tell your drier to supply you with '• PRICE'S GOLD MEDAL PALMITINE \ DLLS," which, though charged at a higher price per pound, at really cheaper when the difference of quality is taken into at mut. They are believed to be the very best substitute yet p.ltssel for real wax and spermaceti, now at such an extravagant pre. sod are b r ing introduced in place of them in the West Coe and elsewhere where excellence of quality is studied as s..i as economy. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known excellence can only be had at id, Great ArmeeC oat, opposite the British Museum Osten The very beet steel hoe Crystal dpevtacles, Its and 15a —THOMAS HARRIS and lON carnow the public against persons suing their name. laablkhed 1751. No travellers or agents. DRscams BILIOUS and LIVER PILIg : never tailing remedy, prepared without any elredistit, will he found invaluable to AO who suffer froanbllbmie ad liver eomplaint• indigestion, wind, spume, giddiness, dial ass of the gym, he. For LaMftal costiveness, as a family alent medicine, and aa a purifier of the blood, they are tralj wens= gelid In their operation and grateful to the stomach. hey crests appetite, pr•mote n, and strengthen the stole nervous system—gold by . lambert, chemist, b i Xing Filliseastreet, Mmine-crosa, end by most drug:Mita. is boise k lid. and three times the quantity In on. h dd. Ile sure to at for Dr. Bcott'd Bilious and Weer PULL Th. regains are In • beate sun% green wham with " lambert" migrated en the GOUT and RHEUSIATLSM.—The excrudat pain of gout or rheumatism is quickly relieved and cured b a few days by that celebrated mulleins, BLAIR'S GOUT and RHISUMATTC PILLS. They require no restraint of diet or confinement during their aad are certain to prevent the disease attacking any vital Cart. Sold by all medicine vendors at Ix litt and Zs. id. per box I.r obtained through any chemist WINTER COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA and INFLUENZA are 'Twenty eared by the ame of StENCLICS PULIIONIC ELLUIL May be had of any chemist "THE RiGLSTERED LETTER--; " I PEMPESTS AND EARTHQUAKES will do -A. much mischief In the West Indies." ZADRIELV ALMANAC for In.; predicted this from the Eclipse of the Ban, Ausmstthe !Nit. The 751,12 thousand of the Alumnae for 1,0, ... , 41/Wt.—O. Berger, Luodou. ZOQLOO ICA L SOCISTY OF Lox DON. —At the monthly teacral meeting held yesterday at the Society's house in Hanover-square ' Mr. G. R. W a t er h ouse us the chair, Mears. James Lowther, M.l'. John Bowie, H. H at . r e "ea• J. IL Dillon , W. &holey, A. Boucneau, J. G. risadessan, A. Smethurst, F. B. Alston, H. Collinson, C. T uticell, F. Bidgood, H. W. Parker, J. Clow, J. Fisher, D. V. Garret, and Joseph Ince were elected fellows of the rocky. Twenty-nine new candidates for the fellowship and three nr w corresponding members were proposed, and ordered to be balloted fur at the next meetly meeting in December. The report announced that it having come to the knowledge of the council that no zoologist had been appointed on the scientific staff of the Abyssinian expedi tua, the council had thought it desirable in the interests of zoological science to address a communication to he Ikevty s Secretary of State for India on this subject,r 1,1 4111 g upon him the propriety of not allowing so important s hunch of the natural sciences to be unrepresented on It. °tension. The council accordingly had the satisfaction of Lefonuing the society that the Secretary of State for ICU haying communicated with the Treasury had assented b,:heir request, and had agreed to provide the necessary ftnt and accommodation for a zoologist to accompany the ' , Sedition, leaving the nomination to the council of the k letl. The council, under these circumstances, had tected f or t h e post Lieutenant It. C. Bearran, f the 1-ogal Sta ff Corp , a correspondi ng mem b er o f t h e soc i ety, had distiuguished himself by his collections of natural istory iu various parts of India and Bormah, and had at same time placed the sum of 2001. at Lieutenant Leaven's dixposal for the purpose of acquiring living speci bus of some of the larger mammals of Abyssinia for the kitty's menagerie. Lieutenant Beavan was stated to be k kingpreparation s f or hi s departure, and would leave Itgland in a few days. A meeting of the Trades Unions Commissioners sheld yesterd a y . Present—Right Hoe. Sir William e, chairman ; hard of Lichfield ; Lord Moho, M.P. ; to Daniel Gooch, Bart., M.P. ; Mr. Herman Merivale, ; Mr. James Booth, C.D. ; Mr. J. A. Roebuck, Q.C., 5. 1 '. • Mr. Frederic Harrison ; and Mr. William Mathews. mt. J. H. Einem), Secretary to the Commission, was also Present. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.— , TN, RADAT, Nov. 21 . —Admissions es payment, 469; ditto team tickets, 1,021;. Total visitors, 1,496, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (METER'S TaxaAmis.) THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. BERLIN, Nov. 21, EVENING. fn to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, the Minister of Finance brought in the budget for 1868. In the course of his speech he showed that there was a balance of revenue and expenditure. The total amount of the expenditure is 159,862,000 thalers. The old provinces show a revenue of 122,300,000 thalers, and an expenditure of 120,400,000 thalers, while the new provinces have a revenue of 37,830,000, and an expenditure of 39,450,000. The minister said he should ask the house for an addition of five millions tothe credit for the extraordinary requirements of the army, as of the 60 million voted 40 million had already been employed. The Minister of Finance also announced that the draft of a bill was in preparation for in creasing the amount of the civil list to four mil lions of thalers. Count Bismarck had an interview yesterday with the French and Italian ministers accredited to this court. It is expected that the plenipotentiaries at the Postal Conference held here will sign the treaties agreed upon on Saturday next. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 21. . _ _ The Bank of France return for the week ending to-day shows the following changes compared with that of last week :—lncrease : cash, 11,330,000 f.; Treasury balance, 1,700,000 f. ; private accounts, 2,900,000 f. Decrease: Bills discounted,lB,ooo,ooof.; notes, 4,900,000 f. ; advances, 100,000 f. AUSTRALIA, MELBOURNE, OCT. 28. The Legiaiative Council have again rejected the Appropriation Bill containing the grant to Lady Darling. The government is about to dissolve the As sembly, and the Council is considering a proposal to memorialise the Queen. The amount of gold shipped to England during the month is 117,000 ounces. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now oust owx CoRRESPONDLVT.) PARIS, THOISDAY EVENING. In the Corps Legislatif yesterday M. Picard, M. de Tillancourt, and other members complained that the revised army bill was not intelligible without a minute reference to various statutes the clauses of which were only indicated by figures. They suggested that all these clauses ought to be set out in words, and contended that the bill, being in reality a new one, ought to be referred to a new committee, to be now elected, and not to the com mittee of last session. President Schneider was disposed to admit that the observation about the want of textual recitals deserved to be taken into consideration, but he and the majo rity of the chamber overruled the motion to ap point a now committee. Of course the public, less informed than the deputies understand nothing at present as to the import of the new bill. I am told the French government has received the information that Garibaldi will be at liberty within a very few days. General Menabrea feels that his imprisonment is a farce, and does not feel strong enough to brave public feeling by keeping him in custody till the Italian parliament meets. The Emperor and Empress will probably not I leave St. Cloud for the Tuileries till shortly before Christmas. The Prince Imperial, whose health is still delicate, is expected to pass the whole winter at St. Cloud. There was a talk of his going with his mother to Nice, but I believe the project is abandoned. The cure of the Madeleine, and the new favourite court preacher, AbbB Bauer, ar9 now to cram him assiduously with religious in struction so as to qualify him for his " first com munion," which is fixed for Easter next. If the Emperor could only get the " powers" to reconcile Italy and the Pope, so that his Holiness might come to Paris in the spring to administer the sacrament to his son, and crown himself, the dearest wish of his heart would be accomplished. The evening papers state that " several " people were arrested yesterday for mutilating the Em peror's speech, which as usual was extensively placarded in Paris. 1 hear that the Council of State has pronounced an opinion that an ex officio action should be brought against M. Pinard, of the Comptoir d'Escompte, and his associates, to recover the large sum of money (some 20 millions) which M. Berryer contended last session they owed to the state upon a contract which M. Fould had ex cused them from performing. The Bourse was firm but - without much business doing. Rente rose 10c. for cash and 'Tic. for ac count, closing at 68fr. 50c. and 68fr. 40c. Italian rose I2ic., Credit Foncier sfr., and Mobilier 6fr. 25c. Comptoir d'Esoompte, affected by the pend ing action against its manager, and various onerous engagements, fell lfr. 25c. TII6 WILICL o 1 TII6 ASYKSINIAN TIL&NAPORT BOMPHOHIM—The statement that we published a few days mince, to the effect that the steam transport Bosphorus bad foundered in Algae Bay, has been fully confirmed, and the hopes then entertained as to the safety of the crew have not been realised, as no leas than 45 people have perished with the vessel. A brief telegram from Galls, dated November 16, merely states that when the Bos phorus was lost forty-five of those on board were drowned, but that Captain Alexander was saved. The scene cf the wreck of the Bosphorus was 21 miles from Port Elizabeth, which lies to the west of Algae Bay, and it is described as the best sheltered anchoring ground on ' 1 the coast for 600 miles from Cape Town. The ill-fated vessel was one of the fleet of steam trausports which were taken up at Liverpool for the Abyssinian transport, and sailed from the Hersey for Bombay, rid the Cape de Verdes and the Cape of Good Hope, on the 18th September last. She was almost new, having been oonstructed of iron at Glasgow in 1864. She was a screw steamer of 2,0(10 tons burden, and 256-home power, and was consi dered a remarkably fine vessel of her class. The Official Gazette of Italy announces that the number of Garilsaldian primness is Rome amounts to 1,76.5. Miss Kzukoo.—The successful debilt of Miss Kellogg at Her Majesty's Theatre, in London, which the cable has so fully recorded, is a triumph for an American singer probably without precedent, and one which will awaken a sympathetic pleasure in many lovers of Ameri can art on this side of the ocean. Pattie European laurels may have been greater but Patti, in spite of her birth and education, never struck any of us as being a peculiarly American inner. Her lineage forbade us to claim any thing she achieved on patriotic grounds. Miss Kellogg is, however, a genuine American, not only by birth, but by parentage and by nurture. Her European career, so hap pily begun, will accordingly be wat c h e d w ith unusua l interest by our people.—/fas York Times, Nov. 6. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1867. THE HURRICANE IN THE WEST INDIES , Aisne also blew the Conway on shore, and continued to blow, but with gradually diminished force, till 4 p.m. The Italian gentleman saved was from Pennsylvania. Mr. ARRIVAL OF THE DODRO. I Hodgson, chief officer of the Wye, who was one of the I saved, has had an arm broken in two places. The The Royal Mail Company's steamship Doum, Wye was blown right round by the hurricane, and Captain Bevis, with the West India, mails, went down. The Douro was 250 mike from St. Thomas arrived at Plymouth yesterday morning. She during the hurricanes. She felt the swell occasioned by bring. 36 passengers specie to the amount of th em , an d th e horizon was very dark. The Vasco Nunez 881,746 dole., consis t ing of 419,728 dole . in gold, ,de Haltom • Spanish war steamer, had fifteen of her crew 462,018 dole. in silver, pearls valued at 11,500 dole, ' blown off her decks. During the time the Douro was at diamonds valued at 2,375 dole., 290 aerons india- , St. Thomas daily communication was kept up with Tortola rubber, 236 serons indigo, 195 bales tobacco, 59 In consequence of the inconvenience of having so many cases of coffee, 75 Wes caacarilla, 212 serons b o di es t o i n t er a t st, Thomas, some o f them had been bark, and 106 packages of sundries. Her dates are h orne d, Greytown, Oct. 16; Demerara and Tobago, Oct. 23; : Our Southampton correspondent, writing last Jamaica and Antigua, Oct 24 ; Trinidad, Grenada, and St. Vincent, Oct. 25 ; St. Lucia, Barbailke°' ! night, says : 1 The utmost excitement was caused here this forenoon Martinique, Guadeloupe, and Dominique, Oct. 26 : • 1 by the receipt of • teleg»m announcing the arrival of the St. Kitts, Oct. 27 ; St. Thomas, Nov. 5. Darin board Douro at Plymouth. The West India flag WM imme her paasage home one death took place on die.tely hoisted, and crowds went flocking to the docks the Douro, a man named Putt. Ne cases of yellow and the newspaper offices to ascertain for a certainty that fever had occurred. Free pratique had been granted she bad arrived, for fears began to be entertained as to to her, and the mails, 45 sacks, together with two her safety. Later in the day the following telegram was passengers, were landed at Plymouth. The Douro bangs exhibited at the Southampton Observer office, at the Royal the following intelligence respecting the great hurricane at St. Thomas : t Mail office , and the other newspaper offices :—" The • Royal Mail steamer Douro, which arrived at Plym oath at The Ro y al Mail Cem P an y 's steamshi p W y e was totall y 11 o'clock this morning, and sailed for Southampton at wrecked on Buck Island while attempting to put out to hat-part 12 o'clock noon, reports as follows :—No sick est. Out of seventy men only thirteen of her crew were as . ilea b oard sass& Released from quarantine. saved—among them were five whites, including the IMP- tfili, -two passengers for Southampton on board. Twenty taln, the chief officer, and the boiler maker—all the rest one of the crew of the Rhone saved,l as follows : were drowned. The captain was on board the Tyne a t the Emanuel Sherwood, boatswain ; George Holdman, captain time. of the hold ; Charles Moody, boatswain's mate ; John The Rhone was wrecked off Salt Island, about 25 miles Eaton, George Wallace, Fred Handford, John Palmer, from St. Thome, while endeavouring also to get out to Charles Dimmiok ; John Bailey, boy ; John Aiken, boy ; sea. She was driven on to a reef and broke up. The Henry Buckle, fireman ; David Rees, ditto ; John Jones, captain and all the officers were lost, and only one prawn- Thomas Ingram ; Frederick Pearce, engineer's servant ; ger and 23 of the crew were Bare d. Th e passenger saved B. moCiate, Francis Brewer ; Cherie; Berry, store-keeper ; from the Rhone was an Italian gentleman. He was six . R o b ert B aton ; John Bryan, saloon boy; John Monis, hours in the water. His name is not known. boy ; Augustus Ganrion. Saved from the Wye, only five, The Conway was blown ashore at Tortola, where she lost as follows :—Mr. Hodgman, chief officer ; Edwin Hill, her funnels and masts, but was otherwise uninjured, and William Jules, John Holland, and J. Meekin." may be got off. The Derwent was blown ashore from her, Th o crow d was so great where the lists of the saved moorings in St. Thomas harbour and much damaged. were exhibited that scores of persoos could not get near The Tyne and Solent rode out the gale at Paper Island, at enough for • long time to read the telegram. Great num anchor with their engines working a-head. The Tyne lost beta copied the lists to send to their friends. People came her foremast, and the Solent all three masts. None of in from all the surrounding neighbourhood to hear the the crews of the Conway, Derwent, Tyne, and Solent news. The Douro will arrive here about midnight, and she perished. i will come into dock at daylight to-morrow. The dock During the hurricane the Vasco Nunez de Whoa, • authorities have made arrangement. to prevent crowd- Spanish war vessel, was dismaated in St. Thomas's her lag. The mayor of this town has postponed the boor and otherwise damaged, but was able to steam about public meeting called to amid the widows and fatherless the harbour, saving as many lives from the other damaged children of those lost in the Royal Mail service until the vessels as possible. I extent of the disaster can be correctly ascertained. Her Majesty's ship Doris arrived at St. Thomas's SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY Momenta. November 5, and the Mobs was expected. The Douro has arrived. No mails were lost on board The following are among the further damages done to the Rhone. The Douro arrived out at St. Thomas's just the shipping at St. Thomas :—The West Indian and as the hurricane had ceased. The first notice she had of it Pacific steamship Columbian was sunk in St. Thomas's was in seeing the funnel and mast of the Rhone. Now harbour, alongside other wreck.; had been tram. the Todd was ashore, much damaged ; the Agnes Lamb, di n - shipped. steamer Robert but the Windward Islands passengers roasted, much damaged ; the barque Howard, ditto ; 1 After the hurricane had lasted some time there was a R. Bootes, ditto ; Wild Pigeon, ditto; brig, ditto ; Ida Abbol, ditto; the Hope, ditt o — ' Princess 1 A l ice , • lull for about half an hour. It then recommenetd with redoubled fury, and lasted altogether three hours. The part of her cargo was saved; Procter, • schooner, non, parted amidships, and the waves ripped the sunk in the harbour; Ocean Queen, ditto; Water. ' gigantic steamer up just as if she were made of brown witch ashore and a complete wr ec k ; th e Eli za b e th, paper. A gentleman who has come home in the Douro, sunk in harbour ; Norman, ditto ; Nimble, ditto ; Ludwig Holm, complete wreck; Nordakov, ditto ; Valky nen , ' saw 292 persons buried at one time at St. Thorns., and soon afterwards there were 50 more ready for in ditto ; Maggie mink in harbour; West India Packet, ditto l terment. One small bay he saw crammed with Nanette, ditto ; Dos Hermanoa, ditto ; Petrel, ashore and dead b o di es w hi c h h a d b een was h e d as h ore . may be got off ;Pigmy, ditto ; Wickins, ditto ; w tart, the shore the Wye w killiPn- 1 At B uc k Island, wheretian, disappeared, supposed to have sunk ; V. G. B a i r d, or ' as as strewn with the remains of ships broken into such small Berg, ashore, dismasted, but can be got off ; Sarah New- p •• that all identity WAS destroyed. Captain Taylor, of man, shore, possibly may be floated; Charles Spragoe, : the Wye, was have been wrecked ; Aberdeen, I disappeared, supposed to providentially saved through not being on board his ship at the time of the hurricane. He is left ashore, dismaated ; hiecasta, ditto ; Nelly alongside the dock ; Clinton. capsi z ed ; C arave ll e , di n ' Ga y , diamaste a , behind at St. Thomas. Tortola has not been rubmerged, but everything has been destroyed on the island by the masted ; Bernice, ashore, wrecked ; Bruno, ditto ; Veloce, I fury of the hurricane, and the people were likely to suffer sunk ; Gazelle, ashore and dismasted ; Emma, sunk : faun starvation. Her Majesty's ship Doris has aooord. General de Lourmel, diemasted ; Jackmael, ditto ; Sylph, sunk, but may be raised ; Veloy, ash ore , di smas t e d ; ingly conveyedproviaiocs to the island. The Derwent issank, nut wrecked, but seriously damaged. The Tamar, which Bertha, sunk ; Helios, ashore, cargo saved ; Maria Rd' I wi ll bring the next West India mail, will be late home. ward, ditto ; Johanna, ' All the Royal Mail Company's property at St. Thomas is Anna, ashore, dismaated sunk ; Treffer, ditto ; ; Antis, &m as ted, an d much destroyed. The damage they will sustain will amount so I damaged ; Juliet, dim:fleeted ; Amalie, sun k ; Pelayo, ' ',nit a million sterling. No such tornado has ever been ashore, badly damaged ; Camagney, ditto ; Reunion, sunk; k nown. Rapido, ditto ; Formadidad, ditto ; Tres Hermance, ditto ;to Lighthouses are blown down, the damage property at St. Thomas is immense. I I Albagracia, ditto ; Alfonso, ditto ; °ollie, ditto ; Manuela, (THROUGH MR. =TIM'S OTTICI.) ditto ; Valor, disroasted ; Panchita, sunk ; John Penchi* ditto ; Oriental, ditto ; Concepcion, ditto ; Itchen, sunk SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY MORNING. in harbour ; British Empire, all the lighters and small The following particulars of the hurricane at St. craft, rank in the harbour. Thomas have been furnished by Purser Whitmarsh. When the gale commenced, the Rhone was lying at Peter About 300 bodies had been rec overe d an d i n t erre d at St. Thomas. Island, with the Conway alongside, transferring cargo. blasts of wind struck the vessels with such force No mails or specie were lost by the Royal Mail Com- I Ci rcular i pony's ship Rhone. The Douro experienced unfavourable t h at t h e Conway was immediately blown ashore, and lost weather ' her funnel, dir. The chief steward, her cargo, and her throughout the voyage, strong north-eseterly winds , e w saved. The Rhone tried to ride often amounting to • gale, with heavy sea. The Conway , - , n e at e . the sto at anchor, but her cable is again afloat. The Tyne went to windward with the , proceed to sea under Douro's out mail ; and the Solent to Jamaica and the broke. S h e t h e n full steam. In going out • terrific blast of wind struck Isthmus. The Tamar brings the n ex t h ome ma il her and carried her on to Salt Island, her stern first taking The following are additional particular s respect ing the catastrophe : therocks. Shortly after an explosion occurred in her engine-room, which it is supposed blew out her bottom. The Rhea" mails that had net hem pat on board : She directly parted amidships, doubled up, and went down are brought by the Douro. The leading features of the calamity in the West Indies appear to be confined to the in deep water so suddenly that all below went down with her. The last seen of Mr. Morrisb, the purser, was at great loss of shipping, and the destruction of house. is the islands of St. Thomas and Tortola. The loss of life the wheel with Captain Woolley, endeavouring to bring the ship up to wind. There were about twenty-two has mainly occurred among the crews and pusengers of the passe ngers on board the Rhone ; two only of vessels. On shore many people have been killed by the falling of the houses. At St. Thomas and Tortola son. this number were saved. It is estimated that upwards of 600 persons were drowned at St. Thomas adorable damage was done along she shores of the has. during the hurricane, which commenced at 11 in the boors by the high seas that prevailed during the hard- morning and calmed by 3in the atternoon. Within 48 cane, but the lass of life through the waves among the hours 300 bodies were washed ashore, recovered and buried. people on shore was very small. On the sailing of the They presented a fearful spectacle, from the fact that they Douro the islands had scarcely begun to recover from the had been partially devoured by sharks and other fish. disasters; so much damage had been done in connexion The smell in the harbour was most offensive. with all the ordinary channels of business, that its usual The bodies of Dr. White and Chief Officer Topper course was effectually stopped. The merchants' were picked up and buried, and Mr. Cameron, the cam offices, official offices, sad printing offices, were so p on y' s age n t, offered a large reward for the body of Cap wrecked that anything like an attempt at a clear: descrip- tain Woolley, which had not been recovered. It was tion of the loss sustained in life and property, and damage . thought that on board the Rhone there were more killed done, had as yet been but very roughly carried out. The' than drowned through the explosion and breaking up of the loss of life at St. Thomas, in the harbour and on shore, and ship. Captain Taylor, of the Wye, was on shore on leave among the shipping at sea, on the day of the hurricane, of absence at the time of the hurricane. The damage to near the island, was oonaidered not to exceed five bun- property ashore was great, and the loss of life is estimated Bred, while that at Tortola was believed not to have ex. at from 150 t o 200 persona. ceeded one hundred. Of about eighty vessels known to' have suffered more or less from the hurricane in the her- bour, every effort bad been made to ascertain their names, and the list brought by the Douro was considered to be generally correct, and to embrace all that could possibly be discovered up to the day of her sailing. Some of the . _ vessels that were believed to have foundered there was but slight hopes of identifying, either from their not having been reported at the islands, or being known when seen off. Amid the confusion of wrecks, when a panic prevailed also on shore, the assistance to the wrecked vessels unfortunately could be bat very limited, and the loss of life was consequently very heavy among their crews and passengers. On the subsiding of the gale every-1 thing was done that could be carried out with the means left to ameliorate the disasters. The Royal Mail Com pany's wharfs, coal sheds, Sc., suffered badly, but the Douro was able to coal. An officer of one of the damaged vessels states that the casualties at St. Thomas and its neighbourhood were c►used by two hurricanes. The weather on the morning of the 29th of October was very threatening, and the wind blew . . . fresh from the northward. The Conway was under the stern of the Rhone at 9 a.m., and her captain con- sulted Captain Woolley. The glass had fallen a great deal, and it was arranged to secure the ships against the expected bad weather. By 11 o'clock a fearful hurricane blew from N.N.W. half W., the barometer had fallen to 27.95. At 12.15 p.m. the wind had lulled, and at 12.30 p.m. the Rhone wu seen steaming to seaward. It had then almost become • calm, and at 12.40 p.m. it wu almost dark. Shortly after a mast fearful rush of wind from S.S.E. half E. set in. This second hurricane drove the Rhone oa a reef, which she took about midshipa. The first striking shivered almost everything fore and aft. The second striking broke her in two, and everybody wee thrown among the dibria. The persons saved were washed ashore on masts, hencoops, &c. The second hur- NEWS OF DR LIVINGSTONE. The following communication from Colonel Staunton, her Majesty's agent and consul general in Egypt, to Lord Stanley, dated from Cairo, November 20, 180 r, was received yes terday at the Foreign-office : "Message has reached this agency from her Majesty's consul at Zanzibar, dated the 28th September, to the follow ing effect :—Reliable information has reached this of Dr. Livingstone having been seven months ago at Marunga, on his voyage towards the north-east, passing to the west of Lake Tanganyika. Mr. Churchill was about to proceed to the coast to obtain further information." CALCVITA AND CHINA MAILIL—ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 20. —The Ceylon left at 10 a.m. yesterday, and the Sumatra at 4 p.m. to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 25th inst., and the latter at Southampton ►bout the 3rd December. STEANDFNO OF THE MAIL STEAMER SURAT. Yesterday the official inquiry instituted by the Board of Trade into the circumstances attending the stranding of the Surat, a mail steamer belonging to the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Packet Company, on a reef of rooks known as the Shab Khosdan, about two miles from Ras Sheets leele, in the Gulf of Sues, was resumed and concluded, at the Greenwich Police-court, before Mr. Traill, and Cap tains Baker and Flight, as nautical assessors. The court found that the stranding of the vessel was mused by the default of the master; but considering the high character he bean, and the very efficient exertions rendered after the stranding of the ship, the court trusted that the suspension of Captain Dunn's certificate for six calendar months would satisfy the requirements of the case. LEITAYPID. ld. *potting fratlttstam LBAYINOTON AND WAR'WICIDIE NENTING.—ThusaDAy. Mr. Merry's meeting did not flag in any respect, even on its third day, although the weather was bitterly oold Th. • seed, el natal, was wonderfully heavy cossidetng the time af the year, nor were the Gelds by any means disproportionate. Heathoote, who has lately been travelling the long lane t r i ll a i lust, at last found the proverbial turning, his filly Columbine winning the opening event. The Scurry Plat Race fell to Moabite, who had the advantage of one of the cleverest gentle men riders, Mr. Kevin, in the saddle. The fortunate light weight of the season, young Butler, scored a clever win on Patrician In the Third Nursery, the finish between him and his rival Kenyon being one of the finest ever witnessed. Deceiver, with a ridiculously light weight, could not help cantering away with the Handicap Sweepstakes, and the match between Indl gion and the •• Frenchman," Due de Boargegne, ended In favour of the lint named, with Just a show of a race. The feature of the day was the success of Bllnkhoolle in the Midland Counties Handicap, by which he redeemed his laurels and partly compensated his spirited owner for the vexatious disap pointments he has lately caused him. Details will be fonnd below. 'ram Moan HANDICAP 018 son. each, with 20 added; the winner to be mold for 20 son.: whiners extra. Three furlongs. (16 subs.) . Mr. Heathcote's Columbine (Kenyon, 1 Mr. W. O. Bennett's Practitioner Mordaa 2 Mr. John Jones's Lupus (J. awards S The following also ran Lady Valentine, linty, Lady Ballad, Peace, Albatross, Bellow Lass, Alicia, and Poleaxe. : 00 2 apt Poleax 100 to So apt Columbine, Bto 1 w il l= Lamle, Lady and THZ SCURRY HANDICAP 015 son each, It ft, with 20 son added ; for all hones ; the winner to be sold for 50 son.; gentle men Marrs •. professionals db. extra ; winners extra. Five !plow in sun) Mr. Mackensie's Module (Mr. W. Sevin) 1 ' Mr. Jay's Mesa (Mr. C. Boynton) Mr. Saxon's Paw (Clement) S The following also ran :—Maurice, My Love, King of Spades, Panlins, Chibiss, Marquis of Worcester, and Her Ladyship. Betting : 3 to 1 apt Musa, 100 to Si each apt Her Ladyship and King of Spades, 5 to 1 opt Chalks. 100 to 15 opi My Love, 8 to 1 eget Modiste, and 10 to 1 net Marquis of Worcester. Tenn NUaraer Feel HANDICAP of 1 son . each, with 90 added, for 1-yr-olds ; winners extra. Half • We. Mr. Foy's Patrician 1 Lord Westmorland's Fairfax ( allmr : } Mr. Ds la Ce's The Salvor The following also ran of Daelmsen, Beatrice grey. Magnolia, Manton, lady 11 11b aL awkaa Margins. Acorn, Brown Jug, Qum of MIL end Betting: 7to 4 apt Qualms/ Hely. te 4 simireirbote d V , apt Patrician, 1000 1 nub alselyamemewEe Wand 100 to 8 each apt Queen of Dirimpa, The Salvor sad Brown Jug, 100 7 a r t Dtld r a nn aj Or d : " e g ar ble b. ; winners extra. Half a mile. (27 subs.) Mr. Jays Dwaine (liediess` 1 Air C. linaliont's Moonbeam Mr. J. P. Craven's 81r Oliver 4,94 „ ); 1, The following ate ran : Dawdle, SYcee, Miss Frin i t ia estT a 'hn L'Atricalne, Lady Rose, Thorn, and eby Newcallo—Beef. Betting: to 1 Ara 2to 1) apt Deceiver, 4to 1 apt Free mason, 7 tel 1 wa Liddttroon, 8 to 1 each apt Dawdle Open and 10 to 1 each apt Btr Other aad Mornbaun. and Two-Tut-oms PLAn of 60 son.: colts, gat 10Ib ; fink% Set bib ; winner to be sold for 50 son..; selling allowances; edam, 2 son Five furlongs, Mr. C. Forbee's f by King of Trumps—Nigh ti ( Mordan) 1 Mr. floodinan's Van Diann (Cameron) C Loge's oaf by Vollipar—Candola (Challoner) 3 a gnollowing also ran sad Futurity. Betting: 7 to 4 apt Cambia f, a to 1 eget Nlghingale f, 7 to 2 net Tan Diemen, 10 to 1 apt Fuglemmin, and 100 to 8 apt Futurity. MATCH: 100 NOVIL : half forfeit. Hail • "die. . _ Iced Wiltoiaro;; -- • Lord Weatmorland's Mistletoe Woo 100 Robirithie • (Keiyon) 1 ((t w) I Sir C. regard's Indigestion (Mr. C. Boynton) 1 Mr. G. Hardielin', Doc de Do (Owner) 2 Betting 2to l ur oTradigastion. Tns GREAT MIDLAND COURTIRE HANDICAP otlo sore. each, ft, with 100 added : for S-yr-oML sad upwards ; winners extra. Two miles. (61 subs) Chaplin's Bllnkhoolle (K ) I Captain Cbriaties Christmas Enrol (4l•llstry Lo , d Bateman's liottlaey (J. Orlarksw) ) The following also ran Rama, Belmont, Pearl Diver. Aber gaidie, Nidderdale, War, At Last, Honesty, Skirmish. Steam boat, Marie Louise, Vixen, Rabbit Trap, King of the Fables, sad Nancy. Betting sto 1 each &get Bllnkhoolle and Pearl Diver, Sto 1 each ape Marie Louise, Honesty, and Skirmish, 7 to 1 amg king of the Fairies, 12 to 1 awl Rabbit Trap, 100 to It apt At lest, 16 Mon. to 1 apt Vixen. Mr. Chaplain declared to win with Blink- MILLING BITZIRROHAIR of 'ova. each, with 20 added, for all horses ; the winner to be sold for 100 eon': Selling anorexics Two miles, Steeplechase Course. (10 subs.) Mr. W. G. Jarvis's Oldialtister (Jarvis) 1 Mr JP Smythe's Temple Bar (W. Beeves) 2 Mr. T. Coslett's Wedding Peal (Potter) S The following also ran: Carobroa, Rapture, Jamb, Bygald, Risk, end loch. _ . _. . _ . _ _ . _ Betting: 2 to 1 eget Risk, 3 to 1 eget Carnbrae, I to I eget Oldminster, Ito 1 ages Temple Bar. MATCH for 50 son., h ft ; owners to rids at catch weights Two miles over tho Steeplechase Course. Mr. O. Fordhom's Nelly (Owner) 1 Mr. Cannon's Wasp (Owner) 2 Betting : Y to 1 ow Melly. Tel HUNT CUP OTHIPLIECHABZ, value 100 00VS., by subscrip tion of 10 sone. each, for hones that have never won a handkap steeplechase or handicap hurdle nice 4-yr-olds, 1114: Ave, llst 12lb . six and aged, 12st 71b gentlemen Alan ; Professionals, 61b extra ;winners extra. Three miles _ _ (Mr. &wards) 1 Mr. Den's Corkscrew (Owner) 2 Mr. Ilarborongb's Stowtoa (C. Bowe) 3 The following also yen :—llavanash, Yeomen The Miller, oil Atalanta Itettiog : 1 on the winner, end 5 to I " bar one." TALLY-HO eraufm—The objection against Jacob, who came in first for this moo on Tuesday, was gone into this day (Thursday„ and the stewards confirmed the judges decision. Immediately afterwards Mr. Dixon, the owner of the second, lodged another objection, and this time that the horses pedigree wee not given, and the use therefore is again in abeyance, the owner of Jacob having gone home. It Is probable the matter will be gone into to-morrow. THEMARQUIS Or HASTINGSNFIORSES.—" Argue " of the Pose writes :—" That the sale of the Marquis of Hastings's horses will be a tons fide one in nearly every re spect, your readers may be satisfied, but from the vain at tached to Lady Elizabeth and The Earl, and perhaps on or two others, precautions will be taken that the interests of their Derby backers are not jeopardised. I would, how ever, warn intending visitors that they mint not expect to find the yearlings come out with the same sort of coats they have on at Hampton Court or Middle Park in the summer; and they will also see the horses that were thrownup in the Second October and Houghton meetings, when they were dis covered to be amiss, rather rough and ready, with the excep tion of Lade Elizabeth and Athena , who have been kept in their stalls all the time. Great curiosity is excited to know what the former will fetch, and when one thinks she has proved herself to be within four pounds of Julius, she may be said to be worth almost a wilderness of monkeys,' and Non ruins 440111i511 may be said to be the motto attached to her. The Earl also will keep • good many heads nodding before he leaves his stall for good, as be is • very useful second barrel for John Day if his first should fail him. The other lots have been so repeatedly before the public that they are ea mach acquainted with their merits as either the owner or trainer, for the Marquis of Flutings was one of thou who did not keep racehorses in • glass-case to look at, like moths or stuffed birds, although perhaps it would have been a cheaper fancy. The special, I may as well add, will leave Waterloo at 9 o'clock on Saturday morning, and will take up passengers at Surbiton, Farnborough, and Paaingutoke. On arriving at Stockbridge they will find ' insects' awaiting them, which will take them to the edge of the course ; but none I will be allowed on the turf. And if the weather be fine and mild all the animals will be found parading around the paddocks just as on a race-day. A luncheon, with dry champagne (John Day was very particular upon this point) will be provided for those who are in any way entitled to it, admission to which will be given by tickets obtainable of either himself or Mr. Edmund Tattersall. There will also be a sold collation provided for the million, the vouchers for which will not be so difficult to procure. Altogether nothing has been omitted to perfect the ar rangements of this great sale, and although the engage inenta of many of the yearlings are very large, there is no doubt the we with which they were originally selected warranted their being nominated for such nch stakes." SANTA ANNA.-Santa Anna's good fortune so we may call it) has not yet forsaken him. He has arrived at Savannah, having been liberated from the im. 1 prisonmeat to which he was condemned after he failed of being shot. He is again an exile, as be has often been before, and has again the opportunity to resume those plottings for power, in which, though be often fails, he frequently succeeds! He is not likely to come again to this country, as he considers he was badly used by our government when last here, and especially by one of our naval officers when last he attempted to enter Vera Cruz. It is hard to say what would be • good place for the no. happy old conspirator to go to. He could enjoy a very cosy life in New York if he would be content to give up plotting and live in peace. —Pew YorkTiwits, Nov. 7. - - POLITICAL JEWELLERY. —The Official Journal of Warsaw publishes the following ordinance from the Governor of Petrikan, in the kingdom of Poland:—" For some time past the authorities have remarked among • certain number of persons a tendency to wear revolutionary emblems, such as • particular kind, of ring, small crosses of • peculiar form, Le. I warn the public that all per gola, who shall exhibit such objects will incur a severe punishment, sod will be placed under the anreenlance of the police. The agents of the police have received orders to exercise • strict watch, and to arrest immediately any persons who should violate this order." Tug PRESS IN CANADA.—In the dominion of Canada there are about 130 journals published, of which about 30 are dailies. The number of habitual readers of newspapers is understood to be about 400,000, or g^•rfy, my, half•a-million. It would be very difficult to estimate the influence thus exerted either for good or evil.— Toronto Wok, Nov. 7. (TWOPENCE eintberditp intelltgenct. CAMBRIDOZ, Nov. 21. POLITICAL ICOGNOMY.—Thu Professor of Political saapasj will examine those gentleman' who wish to obtain his osss s ikote in the Arta School en Tuesday, November 26, at US. Tltia examination will be maimed to those who are under tie aid regulations for the ordinary B.A. degraa CARCO GEE= TICSTANENT Pnizz.—This prise for under. =Wake has Now adjudged to D. D. Lege, Trinity Col- A NEW AgLIVIOUS MOVEMENT. Yesterday after noon a numerous and influential meeting, convened by advert; cement, was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Qm: 11- strogto Lincoln's-inn fields, to promote " common &Aka abide** those who rely for the religious improvement of int.men life on Alial. piety and brotherly charity, with or without more per; denim agreement in matters of doctrinal the o l og y." Amongst the genn present were the Reverend, James Martineau J e d rayler, J. Gordon, Dr. Etadlier, J. Manners, J. H. Thom, H. lerson, Mr. James Heywood, Mr. W. Sheen, Mr. M. C. Conway, Mr. Hensleigh Wedg wood, Mr. Samuel Courtardd, Mr. Edward Enfield, and the Rev. P. W. Chryclen. Mr. Wmoowoon having been called to the chair, it was explained by Mr. Enfield, that at • meeting held In June last, an executive comm itt ee , with • larger consultative committee, were ap pointed to draw up a scheme for the foundation of • new religions union. Since then the question had been fully considered, and he bad now to submit the com mittee's This document was preferred by the fol lowing ' preamble and declaration of object :" " Whams, for ages past, Christians have been taught that correct conceptions of Divine things are academy to acceptance with God, and to religious relations with each other • and, in vain pursuit of orthodoxy, have p ar t e d into rival oharches, and lost the bond of common work and love ; and whereas, with the progressive changes of thought and feeling, uniformity on doctrinal opinion becomes ever more precarious, while moral and spiritual affinities grow and deepen ; and whereas the Divine will is summed up by Jesus Christ himself in love to God and love to man ; and the terms of pious onion among men should be as broad as those of communion with God—this society, desiring a spiritual fellowship 00-extendve with these teems, invitee to common action all who deem men re sponsible, not for the attainment of divine truth, but only for the serious search of it ; and who rely, for the re ligiose improvement of human life, on filial piety and brotherly charity, with or without more particularagree went in matters of doctrinal theology. Its object Is, by relieving the Christian Illy from reliance on theological Mihail or external rites, to save it from conflict with the lowriedge and conscience of mankind, and bring it beak to the essential conditions of harmony between God and men." It was proposed that the society should be celled " the Free Christian Union," sad to establish • central church in London. The scheme gives in detail the laws and constitution of the union. Mr. W. B. Cookson, the chairman of the former meeting, having moved, and the Rev. J. H. Thom seconded, the adoption of the report and the scheme which it advanced, Mr. Sheen took exception to the use of the word "Christian," as being calculated to exclude many of the great thinkers sad pubs instructors of the age, sod h e move d an aansod went with the view of having it expunged. The amendment, which was 'wooded by Mr. Davenport, gave rim to a long, learned, and interesting discussion, in the eon:se of which the Rev. James Martineau urged that the word was not a dogmatic but an historic term, and could never be got rid of by any man, no matter what his theological convictions might be. The amendment was ultimately withdrawn, and after an ineffectual attempt by the Rev. H. Sully to introduce into the preamble, after the word " charity," the words " according to the teach ings and example of Jesus Christ, as the most perfect manifestation of human e xce ll ence an d divine g the original motion was agreed to and the scheme adopted. The gov • body was then appointed, and the proceed ings, which extended over three hours, terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. The three candidates for the vacancy in the representation of Manchester have, in reply to inquiries, expremed themselves in favour of an extension of the suffrage to such portion of the fair sex as are householders and ratepayers. THE PRINCE OF WALTZ ra WORCISTERSIIIRE.— EVIDOILII, THOILSDAT.—Tbe royal party at Woodnorton, received to-day a considerable accession of distinguished visitors who had been invited by thel Due and Duchene il'Aumale to neat his Royal Righnenethe Prince of Wallis. To-day was devoted to a run with the Worcestershire fox hounds. The meet was advertised for Pershore, but it was understood that for the convenience of the royal party the hounds would be taken to Cropthoene, a village on the banks of the Avon, some four or five miles iron the advertised meet, and here an immense field of horsemen and pedestrians had assembled by 11 o'clock. The weather was dry but cloudy, and a piercing north-east wind searched through the warmest clothing. A general holiday was proclaimed at Brenham, and the in habitants had turned out en maw to do honour to their royal visitor, who was everywhere enthusiastically re wind. So' many people had been in the vicinity of the gone, if not in the corn itself, during the morning, that there was very little chance of sport. Two foxes were killed, but afforded no run. It was understood at one time that the Prince would hang' with the duke's harriers to-morrow, meeting at Rockford, in order to give the hunt ing men of Cheltenham and Tewkesbury an opportunity of meeting his royal highness, but thi s idea has been aban doned, and it has been arranged that the prince will to morrow again shoot the Woodnorton coven, the beet of which have been reserved for a final beat. To-night there will be an illumination in Evenhans and a ball in celebra tion of the royal visit, under the patronage of the mayor, Dlr. W. Allard. ExErea-nam..—The Sacred Harmonic Society commence their thirty-sixth season this evening with • performance of Men4ielsecilues leltiah, being the 499th concert given by the society in the great room, Exeter. hall LONDON MILK. —With the object of giving an insight into the quality of milk now supplied to tended consumers, as compared with the prices charged by the re tail dealers, the British Medical Journal has had a series of specimens carefully analysed by Professor Vieleker. It states that All the specimens we have taken, with the single exception of that in Paddington, were from estab lishments certainly of and above an average in character and trade. The Paddington specimen was purchased from a shop evidently doing • trade chiefly amongst the poor and where other articles besides milk were sold. The price, it will be seen, was as great as that at which the best country milk can be, and is being, sold in London. It is retailed at 4d. per quart ; its strict value about ; its utmost value would be, according to calculati o n from the analyses, Id. per quart. The poor are certainly the worst served in this, as in other respects; and when we remember how largely the infants of the poor are, from sheer necessity, brought up by Land, and fed upon this kind of scanty and wickedly diluted milk, often in small quantities, it is not surprising that an enormous mortality exists among the infant population of this city, and that the chief causes are diseases of nutrition. The Pimlico specimen is an almost equally flagrant case, and in some respects worse. It was purchased at • high elms establishment ; and the pretentious character of this esta blishment is supported by • charge of fivepence per quart for the milk. Dr. Vielcker's examination shows, however, that it is precisely skim milk, from which all the available cream has been removed. It has been brought down to four per cent., which is shout as low as any ordinary skimming will bring fresh milk. The market value of this poor stuff Is about 2d. • quart ; and for this the inhabi tants of this suburb are paying bd. This, and the example purchased in Kensington district at id. , which is very little better, and which was also purchased at one of those "first-ohs establishments," far which the phopfitter has done all that skill and taste can suggest, show very clearly that no reliance is to be placed upon high pries or upon ad raptandum statements, as in suring good and pure milk. There is only one remedy which we can suggest. It is that the vestries of these parishes should use the powers which the law has expressly given them, but which have never been in force. They have nearly all of them • appoll.l ted analysts to detect adul terations in food, but their services are rarely called into requisition. Why should not the analysts (who are nearly always also the medical officers) be required from time to time to take samples of milk and report on them in their health reports! The public ought to be aware that, for the very small fee of half-a-crown, they can get analyses of the milk made by the public analyst of their pariah. FRZSCH LIBSRTY. —The affair relative to the cemetery of Montmartre come on yesterday before the Correctional Tribunal. Oahriel Robinet, aged 18, out of door pupil at the College St. Louis ; Charles Ifeusey, 22, civil engineer; Louis Laurient, 28, journalist; and Pierre 'Desmareali, waiter at a restaurant, were charged, the firs t three with having impeded by words and acts, on the 2nd N ovem b er , th e agents of the public force when in the exercise of their duty, and last with having shouted out " Vice Garibaldi !" The circumstances of the case have been already stated on more than one occasion. At the beginning of the sitting M. Picard for Robinet, and M. Delattre for Laurent, applied to have the case postponed. but the court refused to accede to the application. In conse quence those two accused allowed the judgment to go by default. The charge, having been proved, the tribunal condemned Robinet to three months' iroprisonmest. Reurey and Laurent to one month, and Desmatean to a fortnight of the same punishment and ltfr. fine; like. wise all conjointly to thecosts.—Galiynani.