The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-17 00:00:00

r' NEIC9PAPEit :-....1t- "5; 41,71 , -: • ....V 1 •:' Pt q . r "4 , sau i 441 ; 1 ti ~~ ~,~~ ~ ~ ~ 6 1~~ ~~ ~; Fs - G% R . a : _. . . . . , . , , I r. 1.. 6,692.3 „....----___.,------ ---- es'SRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SON' (of blakwall-prt, Landoll) WE of STILUI sad PACKET ~,,, to OgrEiklak..—lrce MMOURNE (Ton MHO) Meet ' ore Die Docks oft Monday. YAM 7111)1:Uri, MUM” at 1.17- ',,, the spieedid clipper ship Kamm, 1.100 soak ROBERT ",. , ii.. Commander . Oing Inaba East hills Docks. U er so ..- kit for all chases of pmengers so uneurpiessd,aDd di carry sui contained sorgeon.—For freight orm . ~ to *Luny sad MORGAN, with lilialsra Fp;aA, and Km. 7, resagmballetreet. NIAN L I NE. —The LIVERPOOL, NEW 10 a Pin LADELPHLAOO3IPANTEWAILSTRAWERS giointed t o sail from Liverpool for NEW YORK, salad 14 L .t a. (clam: • y ' l IF 'NEW lOU, for NEW YORE, via Halifax, Bator. ; 1 or LANDON for NEW TORE,_ Wedneaday, Jan. te. .lily of VAIN. for NEW YORK, wednesday Jan. 21k tyiece. 13. 17. and Et Oldnelill, all I,a- rile ems yarn ' in the Salon Foe paticolare apply to , Haw'. ,lister,treet, Llverpoot, or In £ IVSB and MACEY. Klap ilueuvtone, Ledon.lnidga. RITISH ORPHAN ASYLVX, RACE ENLIE PARK, Instituted Slough (formerly at Claidtam-rise) . ISM. rated-11er llost Gracious Majady the QUEEN. At the EIt;IITV rtlaviND ELECTION, held at W E N London ~,ra. on 11 ESP.% V. Jan. 14, 1818, The hr,lit Itou. the LORD MAYOR in the Chair, The wet, de,Lind the•socodaful candidates : BOYS. Votes. otea. Barnard. Wrri .less . 104! 5. Tutroye. arena . Itn col. Jelin I. ..... n 57 6. Cross. Percy A. od 7. Crimp, Alfred TVS . Weals, 7 1. 11 .1 . ..... S ' d GIRLS. Hewitt, Elisabeth bSO 'lt Owas—, Unglued, Yawl l6. rebellion. Elko Ada Mary . • 11 ~14. wen turininundly accorded to the R igh t Hon. the ‘leyor and to Thomas 11150 a, Pau., J.P., for their able con . • In the rhair lb nits were alai eons' to the acnitineers. soy by J. J. TANNEIt, J.P. and Y. P.. : and seconded by ILLIAS I:ANTING. Esq., and unanimotiMy resolved: • the tin, meeting desires to record its appreciation of the :113th:411v real and groat Interest taken by Mr Alfred Mac in this institution his earned solicitude for the welfare of . .001 his unitorm courted' and urbanity to all par ' .41th whom he has copse Into communication on the affairs I hardy, ;not the subscribers, with their best Mahal for Indite' health nod happiness on his approaching roar , acceptance of a clock in testimony of their r—ad esteem au.l regard." TRIOS. TILMON, J.P., Chairman. F.. R. CAWLEY, ILA., Ron. Secretary. chearedie, Lndon, RC. • rirtl 4 .ns 304 i donations moat thankfully received. Willtants, Deacon, and Co. P. 7. - 1 R O ' Y ThAL ALIIAMBRA PALACE. intiaing Director . Mr. F. Stnusge.) Thee Ballets, mu Inl..ers, en Instrumentalists, Singers, Acrobats, Winks ; Pia ires. Latest Teiegnuns, Saloons, doppireomes, Lavatories, •lotc-rooms, Eventing Peva ; 10 ..beWsl MON Avery I. open at 11117-past Seven, begin at nett Prices -IL, Vil 6d. : RODer•Cd. Seats, 4S. ; Print* 13oxes, Iran Al It ..nce open tress Eleven to Four. LL the NEW CHRISTMAS ENTERTAIN. 31ENT8 EVERY 141011 T. gEw COMIC BALLET-NEW SPECTACII . A Lilt BALLET-NEW DANCIDS-.NZW ituYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. I.I)IE'S SELECT LIBRARY.-NOTICE. %II hooks of acknowledged merit and general Interest .• u iery wide general circulaUon at Slut Select .ri int.eless subscriptieu, tine tiulnes per annum. .1 in t. of bunks lately added to the collection, and eats . idindus copies withdrawn for sale at greatly reduced • • are now ready, and will 1 w forwarded, postagefree, on •... .aim. Ladle's `elect Library, New Oxfurtiatreet. City • . 1. King street, iliespalde. KINAHAN'S LL WHISHY. I DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1865. Ha' celebrated old IKIBII WHISKY gained the DIIISLTIt ILI Y. MEDAL—It le pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and rely 1.1..1. some. hold In bottles, as. ed. each, at the retail houses ln ; by the agents In the principal towns In England or .I*Vde at 8, threat Windniffletreet, London, W.--Observe the hl soil, pink label, and cork branded •• Kinahan's LL Whisky. IAIJCIC.—LEA and PERRIN S' WORCEMTESSII IRE SAUCE. Tide delicious continuant. pronounced by connoisseurs THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Ti prepared solely by LE.% and PERRIN& The piddle air repeetfully cautioned lupins. worthless Imita. 1 As, and should see that Lea and YOlTllll'saosei are cawrappw, ~,I, bottle, and stopper. AMR for LEA and PERRI:CR' SAUCE. !....11 wholesale and for export by the Pmprietors. Worcester ; -. ot cin wilt and BLACKWELL ; Mews. BARCLAY and .N , London, Ax.. Ac.; and by grocers and oilmen universally. IXVGENATED WATER does not drink so J leist as other wonted water, bemuse the was can only he it.. it ri state of rour, awl condensed with the itss pre , Wit its effect tiw ig system is to vitalise the inlaid and give o nod force to annual power. Order It fresh teem the istory. :xi, liniguero, or through any druggist.. to cases six 'unties. 11:ENATED WATER.—Animal heat is kept ~1 . in the rohlr,S 'scattier by daily draughts of Osygeoated fr,h outdo from the Laboratory,:M:. Loma-acre, or ._h :111 &most. lvli EA l' GLASS BOTTLES. —The LONDON ~nccK of tio• Al Kt: and CALDER. GLAAS BOTTLY cOu ',t To rl ?...‘Lt s .. atl Elit• CED the premises at Free natenn, being natuired for utter( purposes. • 1.1.t.1 the ht.% patterns and the puteutAtoppered bet Ales .t from the isurls, Yorkshire, awl the Mike, 03. Upper t. city. I\ It PETS. —KI►TICE.—The largest lot of orspoto7 arsocie ever &men, commencing tar.l. all 110 orwest, patients. Xilktett) Funiiture, t • rrrer hast. , re offered. A ven• reduced Turkey carpet ...I %II orrauted, peeked, and delivered free. . 0..1 pro CM ..1 furniture, bedsteads and bedding, pftle. it U. .‘ I NI.. ISt to UV, Newingtou Butte. C\ N I )I.ES. C. I.YCERINE, and SOAP. —A Gold 11,.1.d ea. award...a at the Pails Exhibition to Prices I •.: 4 . .iclict , spay . Limits/1i , for "Candles. Olyoerine. and / .. —the ossi, one to any lours exhibitor for these three I ' • ~.. romiss...l 'llse chief candles of the cemipeny are their ' I.l.l.‘ltt's i i Nl. • .o: d'• PIIIVE'S PAR.sFEIIi ki" for these who 55....1 I: ss•• tic cNillllll3 triliMlX.renCY a ; their ILL vol.:. ell Ia I. r.II.IIITINE," and II Sirk I .A.IMPL IU TALIII l• I!\ F: - f..r • ho- a Iw o %bile desiring candies At RADA beauty, r°- • also xle.i.li 1011., met. of light and freedom farm smoke and " their gc.ol ..I.i iashioned .• Belmont Sperm and Wax," end v.' " N.. .!. - No. d," and "Battersea" composite* for those 0 ' , quire only perfect burning without caring for trine s. ) . and tlo it -tlesuiber" tundies, lard, and of small via ; a .4..1 tle• dropping of gream when carried. Their new I -. a1 . . " PRICES SOLIDIFIED 43LITEUINE," contains • st., is eis:lst of their distilled Mycelia., and should Ise . Islet soap in use, especially in winter. because d! its ... L. 0.1, ates.t. in preventing chapping of the bends sad face. I ••. osebt al'.' to Ca' in every house one of the sealed bottles - s , r psiteht distilled tayerrine, known everywhere as " Vries's . . rs: se ." two or three drops of which, mixed with three or • 1,111, a. nitwit water, will in a tiny or two remove chapping ',witness of skin, whether of adults or children ; mid t L. ties is elfeetett, n single drop of the muilhded Glycerine 1. 11,4 inter a day will prevent the recurrence of the chapping 1 1 ughnesa. Insist on hating " Prices UlYcerine" in the . ay's own an sled bottles, quantities of cheap impure Glyee t "'.sing 1140M1114.1 in the shops be of the tow rate at which t , calers can boy it in fogiII.PASIMI with Price's. AU the good I it. al authotities abroad, as well es at home, older "Prices' I . :Ise one only Gl,eeritic to be used. Prit**ll new Patent Night Lights," for horning to the wide are belie, rd to be the very best night lights nada , rice's ritlkl's Niglit I.ihts" are known everywhere, and are ••• Aleut for burning without a glees, TELEGRAPHIO INTELLIGENCte. (sow's mans FRANCE. PARIS. Jac. 16, Branca. In to-day's sitting of the Senate the Army Bill was presented, and referred to a committee of ton members, who will be chosen to-morrow. The Pattie refutes the report that Portugal had accused the Spanish government of having insti gated the recent disturbances in Portugal. The France says that the Empress Charlotte of Mexico was informed four days ago of the catas trophe of Queretaro. The same journal states that the projected marriage of the Prince of Orange with the eldest daughter of the King of Hanover is likely to take place. TOULON, JAN. 16. Two American corvettes belonging to the squadron of Admiral Farragut have arrived here. A banquet was given to the naval authorities by the admiral. The veasabi put to sea to-day. THE LATE EMPEROR MAXIMILLiN. a-Virpercr- Maximilian was ' brought on shore from the Novara this morning. The weather was very fine. The line of route along which the proces sion was to pass began to be decorated with mourning banners as early as 7.30. The ships in harbour had hoisted their colours half-mast high. Dense crowds filled the streets. The ceremony began at 10 o'clock with the per formance of a funeral service, after which the pro cession started from the Molo San Carlo for the railway station. Major-General the Duke of Wurtemburg headed the escort of troops, followed by the municipal authorities, the clergy, the funeral car decorated with wreaths and flowers, the archdukes, Admiral Tegethoff, the representatives of foreign powers, the generals and other military officers, and the consuls. The members of the civic guilds, sailors, and troops, closed the pro , cession. . All the shops in the city were shut , an d e xtreme _ sympathy was displayed by the inhabitants. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, JAIL 16. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, M. Dumortier warmly attacked tho new ministry. M. Rogier said that his opinion was that Belgium ought to be represented at the Conference, but that question had not caused the dissolution of the late cabinet. He shared the opinion of M. Vanden peereboom in reference to the adult schools, which could exist without the support of the clergy. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, JAN. 16. The return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day shows the following changes com pared with that of last week : liccuassz. fr. 23,125,000 17,000,000 Notes . • • Cash in hand Dituftzsmt. Mille discounted fr 25,666,0 0 0 Private accounts. .. . 15,333,000 Treasury balance . . . 4,250,000 Advances stationary. AMERICA. (in ATLANTIC wicsArN.) ___ NEW YORK, JAL 16. The Allan's steamship Nestorian arrived out yesterday. Closing Prices :—Gold, 13911. Sterling exchange on London, 109„. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 100„ ; ditto, 1885,1081. 10-40 Bonds, 102 i ; Illinois, 135 ; Erie, 74/. Cotton : Middling Up land, 14. Petroleum, standard white, 25. Flour : Extra State, 10.50. Corn : Old mixed, L4l. VirASIUNGTON, JAN. 16. The Senate has passed the bill repealing Mr. McCulloch 's authority to contract the cnrrency. An amendment which was introduced prohibiting ‘ny further issue of legal tender notes was de feated. FOREIGN MAILS. BOMBAY MAIL.—MALTA, JAN. 15.—The Tanjore leaves at 7, and the Nyanza at S o'clock this evening. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 18th, and the latter at Southampton on the 24th inst. OUTWARD CALCUTTA. AND CHINA MAILS.—MALTA, JAIL 15.—The Syria, from Southampton on the 4th inst., arrived on the 13th, at 8 a.m., and left at 5 p.m. ha Alexandri►. The Bangalore, from Marseilles on the 12th inst., arrived at 10 p.m. on the 14th, and left at 3 a.m. on the 15th for Alexandria. THE RITUALISTIC PRACTICES AT ST. ETHZIe BUROA, BISHOINAGATE.—A vestry meeting of the rate paying pariebioners of this parieh was held yesterday afternoon in the vestry-room of the church to consider the recent proceedings instituted by the Rev. J. N. Rodwell, the rector, against Mr. Limpton, and the rev. gentle m's letter in reference thereto, ineerted in a con teanmporary on the loth inst. Mr. Churchwarden Shp ton occupied the chair, and Mr. Harris, the vestry clerk, having intimated that, i n consequence of a notice from the rector's proctor, the discussion must be confined to the letter only, it was announced that the meeting bad been convened in compliance with a requisition signed by 24 of the tithedste-payers. The churchwarden reminded the vestry that the rector had promised ' in the letter, to make any alteration in the services thatinight be desired by his communicants. He , therefore, hoped that an int. mistakable request would be made that the services should be restored to their original protestant sim plicity. There was, however, this difficulty in the way, none of the parishioners had been communi cants for the past three years. Mr. Winbuah, who add he had attended the services until they became so Romanised that ho could remain no longer, moved a resolution calling upon she rector to fulfil his promise, and in future conduct the servings in proceed, the same manner as when he was inducted. Mr. Burdett, in second ing. the resolution, complained that although the parishioners were heavily med to provide the urned a rector's stipend, amounting to over 9001 . a year, he had t deaf ear to all their remonstnitioee, sad driven them from thn church in disgust. Mr. Straker denied the reverend gentleman's state me nt that his objectionable practice wee approved by some of his parishioners, and declared that the church was going to ruin for want of the neces sary funds to repair it, which had been steadfastly refused, The resolution was unanimously passed, and the gentle men present, about 25 in number, were appointed as a committee to take the requisite steps to have it enforced. It was stated that the ornaments, banners, vestment., and crosses which had been the great eyesore, ware removed on Wedneed . ..y. THE HORRIBLE DEATH OF .114 littiarr AT THE WIGAN Wontatoest--The lIKOMS cm the bedy of Ruth Bannister, a baby nine months old, who was scalded to death by an imbecile inmate of the Wigan workhouse, was resumed on Wednesday, before Mr. Ralph Darlington, the coroner for the borough. The witnesses called corroborated the story told by the meow examined at the opening of the inq uiry , sad left it beyond doubt that the deceased was placed in a can of water which was very nearly at the boiling point, and that Deviser, the nurse, with a rough towel rubbed off the blistered skin as the infant lay en her lap. The jury delibersted for an hour and a haU, and they returned the following verdict : " That the deceased died ia coniequenee of bring negli gently and careleedy scalded whilat being nursed by Dawber; *Lithe think the aiming in the infant ward le very deficient e. wet unsatisfactory, and • - - - - 11 the food unsuitable, and in their opinion there ought to STAL PALAU'. ONE SHILLING DAT.— be some reaposeible penes is charge a the wail" Th is • hAr, JAN. 16.—Adrnisdosis on payment, 3,395 ; verdist the earoser eessideced amounted to one of man -1", season tickets, 1,551 ; total visitors, 4,947. dwisktus Darber. PANDLES.—A Hint to Purchamers.—Do not k/ make sun, that you know what price you are wing pet .:n1 for your emidle3 until you have stripped them and put In the *rale. Sonic candles are right weight without the ' , prem. wane with moderately thirk wrappers, some with very wrappers. awl some are not warty right weight with r.iiiPers however thick. PRICES "GOLD MEDAL PALM 11 1:," "Sherwood ralniitiuw," "Belmont Sperm." and "Del. r..id Was," "that," "\o. 2." " No. S." and " Battersea • " Prier's Paradine," and "Delmontine," and all "...O'er candles of Prlee's Patent Caudle Company abetted), or toll weight without the wrappers i .,, ARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known excellence can only be had at at. Oraat lamed t, oppodte the Hanish Museum Ostia The very beat steel e crystal :vs, tack*, las. and 18.. —ITO ILA 3 ILkllltin and linN CAUTION the public against persons using their name Istadishod 17s0. No traveller* or Wats. DL SCOT'SSCOT'SBILIOIJB and LIVER PILLS, a never tolling remedy, prepared without gay mereur l • l 11 01001 , 0 A, will be found Invaluable to all who suffer from betone sad thee complaints, indigestion, wind, speariss, gaddinvisk diad lwr of the oyes, Lc. For habitual costiveness, as • family t medicine, and as • purther of the blood, they are truly I; mild in their operation and grateful to lie stomach, create appetite, pr•mote digen, and strengthen the 10 nervous eygem.-Bcold by !AY. Lambmt, chemist, 8, King -street, Cbartngicrom, and by mod &Meals , in bozo , ljd. and three tames the quantity in one, l• ad Be sore to Ire Dr. ficott• Bilious and Leer Mkt The growths* are In a Ils Peon package, with " William Lambed" engraved on gar CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.-3ee the COM -IIERCIAL REVIEW. published EVERT TUESDAY. 11 1,11. —Elul Temple Chambers. rlsetutnee- -1 0MILERCIAL REVlEW.—Analyais of RL Li PORT of CXOIIIITTSE cop CALEDONIAN YINANCL.— ;!_thr COMMULCIAL ILLVIEW. piablisibed PUMP TUX& ' "Price 3d.—lid Temple chambers, Meet-street ii ea ea P 6 the em :ely :011- s of mid ky it Fae the a to on ot LICIF Ara mayor canoes testae ig Mr. 'eared repro e lON► Maa ul de- ly irri• (as he 'urtber a ohs he bad willing tango. Le maid Ley said r OA 0131T -TOMO ;I condi plorabli pm rakt hairier : mug feeling! S se .intinent. glkt In bp- Inc, half ,tea he wife of Strst/Oid . she er n, the . 0 ;MM. O. lane, Ti* r Shonll 64 of ATOM.' to OT of of SIN I. Hanoiilr:, rue) sle . ` langidat 4 Franco, M• ad taught'''. am, w. GO. Con-creaoillt • itichiN4 late CuWOW MawNOW' of N. 1 4 .te r Ma , at a** 00 ✓ rl LONDON, FRIDAY EVIINING, JANUARY 17. 1868. LETTER OF PRINCE NAPOLEON. The ',Paris correspondent of the Indep,ciana .B4e, Writing on the 14th, says •—" There is much talk of • manifesto attributed to. Prince Napoleon. This manifesto ought to have appeared. if we may credit the same rumours, either in the Sidle or °piston Nationale. But those two papers deemed it prudent not to publish this document. Accord ing to retort, the tendency of the essay is extremely democratic The Emperor's cousin pronounces for bans liberty, or a grand national war. In the latter cans the option of the Prince would rather be 'tor • war against Auntie, with the alliance of Pamela. It remains to be seen whether this plan is stedieable." Zai Paris correspondent of the Florence Diritto aqa, Mani on exceinat sulisetly that Prince Napoleon, the 1 senb-law of Thin Iniasaued, has addneeed a letter to rminsiory E. Swam tie senator and member of the Preach Arreashrb is veld& be speaks energetically against the asedadessess ci the clerical party in French policy. I Tel mad this letter, but I can mum you it mina, Ibd Na.. Napoleon lea written it to his MS* ' sellesgue, who on a reoent coession, yes di seesember, courageously defended the rights of rea m Els tasty of oesorienee before that assembly. to roar Mr tattled 1 0iiii "iefilTi odor that you should understand the simiiiisaises and Immense of a letter written to M. Saint Bons by Penes Modem against the policy of the sth December. Plowevt t , this letter will certainly be published erelong, sad perhaps the telegraph will announce it blare my eseremosdesee reaches you. Yon will have observed that Prince Napoleon, wbo bad taken an important place in the Senate, by his highly eloquent and Br eed speeches, Saco his mission in Italy, in July, 1866, at the time at the conclusion of peace, has lived apart, in the most profound silence. Prince Napoleon is not at varier's' with his Imperial cousin, Ss is often said, but he disapproved, it is well known, the po. lioy followed by goverment with regard to Germany, and above ell with regard to Italy. In order sot to place him self in open opposition with the head of the Imperial family, nines Napoleon has lived quite retired, and main tained the most rigorous silence. Bat be now thinks he ought to break this silence, though not in an ofiletal man- Def—that is, by a speech to the Senate. He has selected instead the channel of a private letter, and I need not insist spas the difference of the means the Prince has adopted. In conclusion the correspondent of the Diritto intimates that the letter of the Prince may be taken as an indication that the policy of the go vernment is about to become lees reactionary, as Prince Napoleon, it is believed, only expresses his views after arrangement with the emperor. &XPRESB FROM PARIS. TRIAL YOR ATrZMPTING TO MURDER A MAB.OHIONZEit (nor our owl 0013211PONDM) PARIS, THOISDAT KTEIIIIO. It is confirmed that the mysterious velvet hat and sword blessed by the Pope for the prince "who best deserved of the church in 1867" have been conferred upon Napoleon ELL Certainly any other destination for such a present would have been un just. The Emperor has sent one of his aides-de camp to Rome with as autograph letter of thanks for his well-earned pries, but which I suspect will prove to be a dewiness haredites. The Pays publishes an amusing letter, accom panied with amusing comments, from M. Dusautoy, who prides himself upon having formerly been, and is supposed [erroneously] by the public yet to be, the Emperor's tailor. His name still appears over the famous shop at the corner of the Rue Le pelletier on the Boulevard des Italians. The trial of Hyppolyte Schumacher, for attempt ing to murder his sister, the Marquise de Man brsuid 'stated last night that M. Goujat, the president of the Asalse Cant, had'been so pestered by applica tions for tickets of admission that he hal refund to give any. This news was singularly untrue, for at an early hour this morning the court was as crowded as it could possibly have been consistently with the orderly conduct of the proceedings, and great many well-dressed ladies were in the best places. The public was ill-rewarded for its curiosity. It had expected to see the rich and famous Marquise de Maubrenil d'Orvault, known as Madame Labruyhre and nee Schumacher, in the witness box, but she has left Paris and France to be out of the way of the trial. The details which came out were only those of a very vulgar assassination attempted by a confessed thief when foiled in a desperate en deavour to extort money. After the reading of the indictment M. Lachaud, the prisoner's counsel, applied for a postponement of the trial on account of the absence of the Marquise d'Orvault, who was the only witness of the assault charged. The court refused to accede to the application on the ground that by French law a sister could not be heard upon oath in favour of her brother. The prosecution had not thought fit to summon her, and although the prisoner's advisers had served a summons at her house at the last moment, there was no probability that she would appear at another sessions any more than at this. The prisoner, a tall young man of thirty, rather well-looking, and with a full chesnut-coloured beard, admitted the forgery which had occasioned his dismissal from the Comptoir d'Escompte. He admitted the purchase of a six-barrelled revolver, but said he only in tended to commit suicide with it. He alleged that while wandering about, after having loaded the revolver, it suddenly occurred to him that ho was near his sister's house in the Rue Royale, and he went in to ask her for some money to enable him to leave the country. He asserted that if he shot at her be did not know what he was doing. This system of defence, not withstanding M. Lachaud's efforts, did not sue coed. The jury found Schumacher, junior, guilty of forgery and attempted murder, with extenuat ing circumstances, and the court sentenced him to 20 years' imprisonment with hard labour. On this sentence being pronounced a shrill scream was beard from the small space partitioned off for the public at the bottom of the court. The shriek pro ceeded from Madame Shumacker, the unfortunate mother of the prisoner. She was carried out of court and placed in • cab at the station in front of the Palaia de Justice. The driver not being to be found, Schumacher, senior, a cabman by trade, got upon the box, and drove the wife home to the family hovel at Montrouge. The Bourse opened with a further decline, but Rente rallied for the close, and left off at 68fr. 85c. for cash, and 68fr. 6i c. for account, with a rise of lies. and ;lc. Italian rose 60c., Mobilier lfr. 25c., and Credit Foncier lfr. 25c. Comptoir d'Escompte I fell lfr. 25c. A paragraph going the round of the French papers says that a difference of opinion has occurred between the Finance Minister and the Minister of State on the question of a loan. M. Magno thinks a loan indispensable, while M. Rouher contends t, that combinations are possible by which a loan t•o may be avoided. (or THE SUIPWREriCS ON THE IRISH COAST.—The latest advice. from Roohe's Point state that the steamer Chicago bad parted in the middle. The cargo was washing ashore, and the beach was strewed with cotton and grain. Large numbers of persons were employed by the under miters in salvage placing the recovered goods above high water mark. Our oorrerpondent telegraphs. Let night, that a man plundering the wreck on Wednesdnight was shot at and severely wounded by a marine. The English barque Venda was wrecked yesterday morning, about • mile from the Chicago , having been misled by the watch fires on shore—the captain and crew were saved. Seven of the crew of the Oasis, supposed to have been drowned, have been picked up on the Wexford coast. Only the master and one man were 'mt. Exocre-Ditireee AND FIRSSIEN.—A correspon dent of the Toms writes :—" The engine. drivers on the Enfield branch of the Eastern Counties Railway received from the melange's a few days sines a testimonial of ten guineas, es an expression of their goodwill towards them and satisfaction with their services. The amount was collected in half-crowns, and the men were much pleased to receive so kindly • token from their passengers. At this time of the year everyone atoms to he remembered except the most important on t he railwa y , vie., the driven, and my reason for asking your insertion of this note is that others may think of their humble friends, and go and do likewise." WILTSHIRE LABOURERS EMTORATTNG TO SOUTH iNglucA.—We believe there are few men of business in this part of Wilts hot knew Mr. T. L. Healy, end ammget them there Is not one, we feel sure, who dose not regret the causes which led him in August last to quit his native town and seek • new home in the far-off country of Uruguay. Thither however be went, with the best wishes of every one, and upon arriving at a point some 200 miles from Buenos Ayres, he was fortanate enough to meet with& ma. simian who owns &largo tract of country of the most fertile character, and with him be at once entered into partnership. Laboarersandmachinery,however,musthe obtained tocarry on successfully farming operations anywhere ; Mr. Healy therefore revisited England in the latter part of November last to procure • supply. He at ones advertised for single men, and men with wives and families, to return with him, and on Saturday last be met at the Lanedowne Arms, Coln*, those who had expressed a desire to emigrate with him. At Mr. Benly's invitation we repaired to the place of meeting, and there found that gentleman with some thirty-Sveyoung, active, lusty fellows around him, together with a few married women. Ravin obtained a map of South America in order the more Weamay to sbow them whom he wiahed to take them, heroes and addressed them. At the conclusion of his speeds, W. Healy was greatly cheered. After many questions had been put by the men and satisfactorily answered, Mr. Mealy read out the names of 30 he was prepared to take with him from Calm on Feb. 4 next, the vessel leaving limped on the 6th. As some appeared mach disappointed at not being able to go, Mr. Healy informed them that he hoped to »Ara in • abort time and take out a much larger number, when pwbe 111170 left behind now should have moss own & he sews ea t bate& Mr. Heady le their very far tunete in obtaining seek • flue lot of men, esek bearing the best of thanseters from his master ; in fact,az the [tile of ear Wiltshire labourers, and we their removal will be • serious he. to the sgriealtarists of this neighbourbood.—Drvires Gazette. WEST COAST OF AFRICA. HURRICANE AT TENERMPE. The Athenian, Captain Davis, belonging to the African Royal Mail Steamship Company, arrived in the Mersey yesterday morning with dates from Cameroon' to December 15 ; Fernando Po, 15; Bonny, 18 ; Benin, 19; Lagos , 21 ; Accra, 23 ; Cape Palmas, 28 ; Sierra Leone, 31; Teneriffe, January 7 ; and Madeira, 9. She brings 30 on. of gold dust, 900d015., and 8481. in specie. The trade at Cameroons and Fernando Po was dull, but the health continued good. Trade was improving at Bonny, and the river was healthy. Trade at Benin was almost at a standstill, in con sequence of the war which was still being car ried on with great vigour. Fronk Lagos we learn that the disturbance at Abeokuta still con tinued, The Governor left by the Athenian for Cape Coast Castle, to meet the Governor-in- Chief. Trade was improving, and the general health was good. Trade at Accra was very dull. When the Athenian left the roads into the interior were open, and one of the local merchants had got a large quantity of cotton down to the °oast. The hostile tribes had at last entered into peaceful arrangements with the authorities. The health continued good. Trade was very quiet at Cape Palmas, but the health was good. Sierra Leone was hea lthy, and the trade improving. From Teneriffe we learn that a fearful hurricane broke over the island on the night of the 2nd January, which lasted the whole of the following day. All the vessels at anchor, with the excep tion of one or two small sloops, were blown out to sea ; several houses were unroofed, and the walls were said to have shaken, as if from repeated shocks of an earthquake. At Lagona, about three miles from Teneriffe, houses were literally blown away, and most of the cochineal plants were torn up by the roots. Captain Davis reports that when about 140 miles west of Cape de Verds it suddenly commenced to blow very hard, and the sea became fearful ; the ship, however, escaped without injury. The Athenian experienced heavy gales from the north-west after leaving Madeira. Coming up the Channel she sighted the Colorado (s.s.), outward bound, and the barque Orient, from Africa, 83 days out, bound to the Mersey. Yesterday afternoon the renters and debenture holders of Drury-lane Theatre bald a meeting in the saloon of the building, for the purpose of ooneidering • proposal made by Mr. Rapine's, for their accommodation during the opera season. The meeting Wei well attended, and Dr. lieawn, the senior trustee, presided. Having heard the terms propos ed, the proprietors accepted the same, amidst cries of ' Success to Ur. Blaploson." THE CORONER/Mir roe WESTERN MIDDLEREE. Dr. Whitmore, the medical officer of health for St. Meryl.- bone, who was one of the candidates for the vacant core nership of Western Middlesex, be. signified his intention of withdrawing from the contest. At • conference of his friends and supporters It was found, it is said, that after deducting necessary expenses the net emoluments of the office would not suited 3501. per annum, whilst the elec tion could not be contested for leis than 1,1012. or 2.1001. The Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland has accepted the captaincy of the Irish Eight who are to shoot at Wim bledon this year for the International Trophy. SPECIAL CONSTABLEA ON DllTY.—Whether the government has received information of an alarming ohs. meter which induces increased caution is not positivele known, but the large body of special constables in Meryl,- bone and St. Pancras has been called out. On Wednesday they were placed upon duty earl in the evening, aed wed detailed o ff to the various churc hes and chapels in the re. spective parishes. A large number also patrolled the streets in pairs until 7 o'clock on Thursday mornin Last evening the superintendents of divisions were again ordered to report them:wives upon duty at 4 o'clock with those men whowere not on duty the night before. fhey are required to be on duty from 4 o'clock in the ei ening till 7 o'clock the next morning , taking two-hour turns of active service. OPEN COMPETITION. —A supplementary clerkship in the office of the Civil Service Commimicaun has just been filled up by means of • competition open to all per. sons above lb and under 20 years of age. Out of 138 ap plicants, 83 went through the examination, of whom 27 reached the prescribed standard, which appears to be somewhat higher than that fixed as the tat for ordinary clerkships in several of the larger departments. The can didates, we believe, consisted chiefly of young men already employed as clerks is shops and other honer of businees, having mostly left school between the ages of 13 and 15. " Carers, Jan. 3,1868. The candidate who obtained the first place received the " The Ottoman domination is less hurtful to Greeceprincipal portion of his education at the schools of St. than the Papal to Italy. The Turks oppress the Greeks Cherterhouse. with every kind of barbarity ; appropriate to themselves Tee WORILINU MEN Or COLCHESTER.--SMOR the the produce of their vintage; humiliate them by all sods Passing of the Refocus Act the working men of Colchester, of servitude' prostitute their women ! their children But lo w these of many other towns in the kingdom, have the Turks do not deceive their slaves, nor can they incorpo- hos . engage d i n promo ting a n organise tion for the rate them,withthe stock,norassimilatethemto the turpitude sw a m of their w tho th i w ith of their rulers; they do not, like theprieste,prostitutetbeir I th t hy, minas V i o og p i ara d opor,—-Olortora rag t st a r understanding. The terrible yateghan deseends upon skull of the miserable Greek, through lest of violence, a she oadar the sew act. Accordingly a meeting was held -- in Colchester, one ednesday evening, for the purpose of cupidity, of laseivioutheas,.of barbarity. And the slaves , jsauguratinfL " Colchester Working Hens Liberal repay the atrocities of their masters with hatred the mod Amm i nt i on . It was o ndong ia T working me ws me etitg,l inseams. The Greek sees in the Turk • horrible tyrant, ! a working man occupying the ask. the resolutions being mender, • dm '. hen "' lle * His barred , Inswia r d ', a I moved and seconded by working mask gad three-fourths of transmitted from senersilon to111"*""ww. main tsimot I the many hundreds present beinz of the same clans. All propagates, incresees itself. It has become ei en • kind a aorta et rumours were &fleet- a s to „ patin a attains to worship in the breast of the poor servant ; and sooner or the part of the conservatives to disturb the sasetiaZt later this hatred will free the unhappy cociatry of Leonidas they were, it appeared, without foondatios. Mr. The Greeks are cast down, but not converted. They 7;, m mf aat of he Re f orm Lana . , was roma fortify themselves by the very abjectnees of their slavery, by invitation. In t h e fi rst rule o f t h e now d a ti on wk and preserve those limits which only death can pass be- mined to the meeting are embodied some of its thief tween themselves and their oppressors. The masters of O bieets. It provides that the members shall take every the Romans, the priests, have committed the Mani* nio- possible means to encourage their brother working men calities upon their slaves, and, there eau be DO doubt, in not to aoeept anything ths s h a p e o f mone y f or a ro w, a manner even more atrocious, substituting for the yds- and not to give a vote under any undue influent:* whet , the torture and the flame. They are guilty of tho ever, but to give it according to their honest convictions. same licentiousness, the same prostitution ; they possess Other rules refer to members getting their names upon the themselves of the substance of their slaves, sot onlY hy mister, and lay down the machinery to be employed for vioides, as do the Turks, hut by cunning and deceit—by that purpose. The following resolution was passed : ee'ergeS„!--erer "'m istin g w ith the of their own That the meeting expresses ire hearty congratulations lusts most holy name of the Divinity—debasing it in t h at d am Dump yews of too . „ pr d m s . a reform hill has every manner ! Thus they waved their servants to their a t tut been pared, which, whilst falling far short of the own creed : they make their sons priests, after having requirements of the times In being hampered by the perverted the ir "in* ; and, in gm. ***" the iftw it " . " el obnoxious rate-raying 'lenses, and making no provision the nations to the lowest rank of the human family !--r. for the peotectios t h e " tor by t h e ballot, as well um b y transformation which the prints alone could effect its inadequate redistribution of mats, still does oonfer eon. Those who, remembering the greatness of Boos, Wire Adorable parliamentary power upon the people of to cast off the iufamons yoke, they are incarcerated, rm. Enema." lir. Beales supported the resolution in along scribed, burnt ! It then, can only live ism, speech, after which the meeting separated. t r am. ' and si ' ves ; end werefore. I say to mys the Coxsuivariati AT Noarrien. —A conservative ROM= people not doing its duty, who can hope from It werget h a t i otorreon. si ito...o . w hi ra h mor m in ezi t e, inhomaaftporfromilmorits damm ing. ;tre k s tion . Bigeola was he wea ld ided at N am orwiles support ivedi tz2dtah esday even : - fully perverted ! I conclude, that the d oo d o m I leading load °comedies& Mr. Augustus a t i on haiku l oss injury opoa G room than hears priestly upp er oonservatiLe candi.lat• fee.Norwishaaa.tiJanlypeat, 1186;) ,..„ , was by Italy, and that the Greek has been able to = more P resent - .110 mee ting of human dignity under Islamism than the un do. Jar. Leonard Sedgwick, honorary secretors of thZ-Niser tha worst votive Union Constitutional Association of Loudon, which, Po r ar L B°til bib* " at. and Impost ganernAtro—Lv it war dated, had 'heady enrolled 17.000 or 18,000 mow tom while the number would shortly be therm:bed to 70,000 or 80,0J0. The union, Mr. Sedgwick also stated, was shoat to issue a series of pamphlets in defence of oon- ADNIXALTY Jan. 16.—ArFornreinnes.--Com. oar „ tita nat ., an aa to counteract the .... mon , mender Charles ' E. Foot to the Defame ; Staff-Ocesamader l y i ng 4 tVO---'opijoatoporty. It woo mo b, o d to f o n, Jahn W. Lowe, addidande to the pouting: galstonow* asseidatban to ad in ocaceet with the National Union. A Lord Welter T. Herr to th e Defuses ; Walter B. Bridges, m ama = srm adopted, to to the Royalist Ns lattallisaltes orreer A. mak* anemometer& to swore two teatimes te cosiest Browsing, "didana. to Bint7 B. ""A. Norwich is dm coaservative interest at the mart e l ecticm. selditimsal, to the Tads*: ; Herbert F. m t. G o m a:a id did sot m id den s the eneig, which dosed Larva' ` to the Defense ; Amillostafalion n e Thom" with a cordial vote at thaake te the Great efatiferd d lo the JaskaL . I erediefrease wee erpreesed is Levi Derby end ber wi ttety's ROYAL Naval. BASIIIVI.—ifr. Geary Cele NW premed iervermaseak, theigheZishatembers el with their predsc wa : been appointed hammy liedemiat in the'Reyel Navel eeetrostod tickle by Swerve. Kea is ogles. GARIBALDI OX PHI PAPACY. General Garibaldi has addressed the following letter to & friend near Loudon: DITAMPID. ii. ANOTHER GREEK FIRE ountAos AT OORE. OORIC, JAL l& At half-past 9 o'clock to-night, in the main street of thi. populous locality, a bottle oontainiM. Greek fire was thrown at a man suspected of giving in formation of the Fenian'. It struck him on the head without breaking, but smashed and ignited on the Saga. No clue to the perpetrator of the outrage has yet been: disco,/er THE VOLUNTEER ARMY A SHAM. 10 1113 111DITO1 OP ?El IMPllaa. Sra,—l have allowed a reasonable time to I elapse in order thoroughly to ventilate the sub ject of the utter absence of any real organization, and consequent absolute uselessness of the Volun tear Army, whiod I again mooted some weeks since, before taking any step to confirm or justify the opinions I then expressed. Those opinions have been variously canvassed. Some of your contemporaries have coincided with, while others have opposed them. The head and front of my offending with the latter seems to have been the term " sham," which I applied to the CriOMB of the Vetenteer Army m relation 10 cedble requirements at the hands of the n ticm. I feel like the painter, whose critic, after a minute examination of his w ork, could only com plain of the inappropriateness of its frame ; for if my opponents can see nothing in my matter but the terms in which it was discussed to quarrel with, I must assume that I have not wantonly thrown down the gauntlet. I used the word " sham " with premeditation. I am prone to call things by their right names, and I have not miscalled the Volunteer Army. As a matter of theory, I take it that there are few who would have the temerity to contradict me in the assertion that 180,000 or 200,000 men in battalion, without administrative staffs for its command or supply of any sort, is a mere crowd of coated play -1 things. That the word was only too appropria te was not the sole reason of its pre-considered use' by me. I believe that the end justified the means, and to give my opponents a cudgel to fight me with and to force discussion would be the best means of obtaining my object, viz., the constitution of the Volunteer Army as • feasible and practicable foroe, ready, if need be, to prove the ef fi ciency and good training which characterise the entire body, but which—as, indeed, all else, pecuniary or other wise—has been thrown away in the absence of necessary organization. They are as the tire of • wheel without spokes or axle. And to send them as at present organised into the field would be to act Montana over again, on a larger scale of failure and disaster. The remedy is simple ; and not only simple, but perfectly inexpensive : let the proper authority be ceded, and I will undertake that the Volunteers, as an army of reserve, shall be prepared for any duty or emergency at the shortest reasonable notice. If my heart were not in this subject, and were I not confident that the shortcomings I myself dis- 1 cern were not equally patent to all thinking sol diers both here Alld on the Continent, I should' not have entered on the thankless task I have undertaken, but which I am determined to perse vere in by all constitutional and legitimait Intone. —1 am, &c., HANELA.Oti. Heron-court, Jan. 14. 'OPENCE HAYMARKET. A little oomedietta, with lively dialogue, and a pleasant, If not very original plot, was produeed at this house last nights ea operdag piece, under the title of The Brokewlleatiad CM, the author being Mr. Stirling Coyne. The " club" is a body of ladles, who for various fattish moons have determined to out themselves off from the society of men, and who, on the first opportunity, break through their determination and rush into the arms of their sweetheart& Played by Mies lone Burke, Hrs. Chippendale, and other good-looking ladies, the little pion was made light and agreeable, and it con cluded before the idea was run to death. The oornedietts was originally published in Warne's last Christens' AnnuaL FROST4CCIDENTS IN THE LONDON STREETS. Nothing still give ns a stronger view of the de fective municipal government of this great city, than the number of socidents which occurred during the last frost from the neglected state of the streets. We have been at oonsiderable trouble during the week, in endeavouring to obtain an approximation to the number of casualties from falls which were treated at the various hospitals in Loud= during the late frost. We have found, however, that the in the way are very great, for many reasons' the principal being that, in moss of the hospital easel. books, the cause of the accident treated is not entered. We think that there is room foe much improvement among the out-patient books in this respect ; and were the canoes of sookimate correctly entered, many interesting and vain. able foots would undoubtedly be obtained from them. The severe oases are, of course, admitted, and something may be Node out of them, but still of too limited and special a nature to obtain the desired information. We are in. doted to the house-surgeons for furnishing us with a list ei sesidents treated at nine of the principal metropolitan hospitals. From these it is at once seen that a large number of severe casualties were caused by the slippery state of the streets, and this is particularly apparent at Bt. Georges Hospital, which is situated in • more open part of the town than the other hospitals. Mr. Holder nem, the house-surgeon, informs us that 84 cams of accident due to falls were treated there ; of these, 21 were fractures ; the remainder being chiefly bruises, and ocelp-wonsdo. From Guy's Hospital, Dr. l % ra etTy , 'Morns' the house-surgeon, sends us • very heavy including over 80 accidents. He states, it is not a larger I list than usual, but the number of severe caws has been ' nadoubtedly greater, owing to the state of the dayeta. About 30 fractures alone were due to this cause. Mr. J. R. Hill says that, in St. Mary's Hospital, there are at present six caned f racture due tothe same canoe, besides seven treated as out-patients, making thirteen altogether ; of whisk tour were fractures of the coccyx. In addition to these, there was a large number of wounds and sprains. Of these treated at Univemity College Hospital, Mr. , Sheppey is able to attribute at least ten cases of fracture and dislocation to the state of the streets, besides I many slighter injuries. An equally large number of frac tures and dislocations are mentioned by Mr. H. Case as having been treated at the Middlesex Hospital, in addition to aboutseverity wounds:sprains, and contusions, thirty-two of whisk came within two hours on Friday morning of loot week. At the Royal Free Hospital the usual large num her of accidents was attended to; but Dr. J. H. Hill, the house-surgeon, is of opinion that few were due to falls. A dollar amount is given by Mr. Hopgooddionateeurgeon to the Great Northern Hospital, Caledonian-road. Mr. Cle ment Dukes reports the casualties at St. Thomas's Hos pital as less than the usual number, although there were several fractures and other injuries due to falls. We thus pin a rough idea of what number of casualties occur during a frost such as last week in Lon don. At the hospitals we have given we estimate that at least four hundred accidents due to this cause were attended to, and of thew, fully one hundred fractures, many of them of a serious and fatal nature. Now, consi dering that this represents return from little over one half of the laitals, and does not include those even by Print* midiala men the total number of accidents in volve a eonsiderable , loss of lite. Dr. Whitmore,. medim l ellSoer of health for hiarylebonc, in Ids monthly report: draws attention to the great number of casualties which occur from the shameful oonditioa of the footways in frosty weather, and calls for more stringent legislation than is at present enforced.—BritisA Medical Journal. ZociUmmte Soetwrr. —At the monthly general meeting held yesterday at the Society's house, Hanover. quare, Mr. R. H. S. Vyvyan , in the chair. the Earl of Ilcester, Sir T. D. Lloyd, Bart., M.P., the Hon. A. Egerton, M .P., Capt. C. Bruns, Messrs. Hothouse, J. 8. Hercer, J. N. Mason, J. Atkinson, G. Ford, F. M. Head.Piet*,Payter, H. Horne, C. Liddell F. H. Constable, A. Fitzgerald, P. Grif fi th, ( .8.. sod H. Nevin, were elected fellows ; and Professor F. M'Cow V Director of the National Museum, Melbourne, N.S.M. a corresponding member of the society. Ten candidates for the fellowship were proposed and ordered to be balloted for at the next monthly meeting of the society. The council's report announced that in accordance with the requirements of the charter they hail filled up the vacancy caused by the death of their late lamented prod dent, the Right Hon. Sir George Clerk, Bart., by electing the Viscount Walden (one of the vice-presidents of the society) president of the society until the next anniversary meeting, and that they hail filled up the vacancy thus lammed in their body by electing Professor Huxley, F.R.8., to be an ordinary member of the council for the same period. The report also announced that Lieutenant Navel, having become incapacitated by ill-health tram ierooeeding to Abyssinia, they had nominated in hie place Mr. Win. Jesse, of Maisonette, Ingatcatone, Essex, to be 1 zoologist to accompany the Abyssinian expedition ; that this nomination had met with the approval of her Ma t jeety's government, and that Mr. Jesse would leave this country for Abysiinia in the course of a few days. Tun SERINO CIRCEITN.—The fifteen judges met yesterday in the private room of the Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Beath, for the purpose of choosing their respective circuits for the forthcoming spring assizes. The fallowing are the circuits chosen :—lleme—Tbe Lord Chief Judie. of England (Sir A. Cockburn) and Mr. Justice Bytes. Western —Lord Chief Justice Hewitt and Mr. Justice Blackburn. Oxford—The Lord Chief Baron (Sir F. Kelly) and Mr. Justice Heating. Norfolk— Mr Baron IMartin sad Mr. Baron BrunerelL Midland—Mr. Justice Sbee and Mr. Justice Montague Smith. Northern—Mr. Justine Mellor and Mr. Justice Lush. North Wales—Mr. Jus Baro tice n Chan ilnas el!. South e s —Mr. Baron Pigott. Mr. Wl will EXTRAORDINARY I'ILOCEEDINO B IN THE 48TH MIDDLDIEI (HAVELOCK) VOLUNTEER CORPe.- The annual meeting of this come took place last evening at the Sussex Hotel, Bouveriastreet, Fleet-street. There was a crowded attendance of the members. Upon the entrance of Lieu. tenant-Colonel Cruickshank he was greeted with tremen dasisplause which lasted several minutes. Havin g ex. his thanks for the warm recept i o n, be referred at to the circumstances under which the corps was raised, said to those connected with the cashiering of the 14 aliens, reported a few days ago. With regard to filling lup the vacancies, he said they had two doctor. , six appli cations from gentlemen in the army for the " majority," 1 and six captains then, and they would have eight tomor row. There serials* four ensigns, and they would soon have the roll filled up. Having urged the men to appear largely on parade next he referred to a statement of th e dismissed officers that only five boys were left as officers in the regiment. The words lof , th e poet, that "men are but children of a larger growth, ' appears to be applicable in this ease, for although one of the officers is as young as 21 years, they average 35 years each •, two of the boys are 45 years old each, and there is one old boy who is 75 years of age. (Laughter and cheers.) The proceedings termi nated with three cheers for the colonel, three for the adju tant, and three for the offioers remaining loyal. Of the commissioned officers who remained in the corps, there were present beside Lieutenant-Colonel Cruickshank and Major Hockley (the adjutant), lieutenant Collier and Resign Rogers. Captain Burly was these from town. Captain Mailer and Lieutenant Holditch were absent on leave. Sgatorfa Surrmwo Dusarrans.—A number of serious disasters to shipping were reported at Liverpool yeeterday, the followin being the most important :—The Heide b eishoweer Jane Gardner has been abandoned at sea, while on a voyage from Rio to the United States. The crew waft fortunately picked up by the " Naval Reserve. ° The ship Aeglican, from Portland to Plymouth, has foun dered off Lundy Island, but the crew are said to be saved. The ship Progress, which arrived at Liverpool yesterday, brought the captain and steward of the ship Uauntlett, which while oar a voyage from Tampico to the Mersey, was clismasted durim a fearful gale on the 4th of January, an d subsequently abandoned- It is supposed that a barque seen near the Gauntlet when the captain left her has piked up the mew. The Progress, which left Mobile an the 28th November. bclnp a cargo of 4,149 bees of cotton. Sari 07 A WI7I WI Hll HIIBBAND.--00 Satur day afternoon a eneekanie, at Blaskburn, lamed Thomas Harland, sold his wife to another man, named Lomax, for the sum of 20s. ; mad, all parties being agreeable to the bri, Mrs. Harland bas Irma transferred to her new n ban hd. The Miming agreement Lan been drawn up and s igned by the parties --" Blackburn, Jan. 11, 1968. mie is to certify to all K mal is town that I, Thomas Harialla, of Biatibern, do re sink all my conjugal rigida to my wife, flush Elks lead, in favour of Henry Lomax, for the earn of if. s terling, as witness our band*, ie., Theme Berland. Witnesses, Philip Thome sad George Swerbrisk." Harland has tines swamped this lts will not be answerable for any debts his late wife may soslaset 1 . 1 li, A . 1 It