The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-14 00:00:00

1 :R /`a 4 7: i•-• •e•- g*, • • ~ -1 _J I j; f : : T. [VC 7L. •:: • -Jar,- - Lov.i —ssw.t„ zgy YO • • • rg ) ; f$ A 311 -t. • • . . r • i;s• . II dXSI _ _ . T A %TIT •DV IA. 11;tall. orrAzezn. atenictutea ETW°PESCE 7 10- , ,Oce .1 R 7 :l i I • TEI ESTATE OP MK ?SOMAS &W!! —=— Ickikli I. I NE. —The LIVERPOOL, NEW ,gE, sad PHILADELPHIA OOKPANY' S KA IL STEALEES er „ w hited to all from Liverpool for NEW YOR K, callin g at , Conon: if 'Or 11 ANsm TWERP, for NIW YORK, Wednesday, Jan. IL r ITV Or NEW YORK, for NEW YORK, via Hallam, Saler itl:. LONDON, for NEW IfOlac Wednesday, Jan. !• ; fly OF PARIS, for NE W YORK, Wedneeday, JUL 19. psomee, 15. 17, and El Guineas, all having the SIM r,lNts in the salorm. For pertlodare apply WWII. INMAN, nsteratren. Liverpool, or to ELVIS and WIESE, 61, King tu..trei t, ondou-bridge. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. lisaartag Dirodor, Yr. P. elrame.) Three Sabots 200 t rt. 00 It:mammasWs, Singers, Ambits. Mimics . to Telegrams, Saloom, B=- gusi rooraag. , a a valortea, wiung.D.o,, Orel:dna Paper ; 10 Iva? ;tot. Open at Half -put Seven, be at Zed. awl : Ileservett Seats, 4a. Mr's. B ol a, tro, Is. p;po2loe open from lama to Your. A LL the NEW CHRISTMAS EN'TERFAIN- MaNTS NMI( MET. NEW (v 0 ) 11C BALLET — craw SPRCTACII LAR VALLET-TNEW DANCES-FER 1111.131 C. ALHAMBRA PALACE. ROIAL KINAIIAN'S LL WHISKY. vrtu.lN EXHIBITION_. UAL 11.. eclehrsteil old litisll WHIMCY salad the DUBLIN FM ,E 311.:DAL —lt is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, sod very 0 .., ~,r „ ,, siiiil iii bottles, 2a. Bd._ each, st the retail houses to b., ;..s ;by the *cuts tn the pr ~ M toms ht llogisad ;or 0 .k,,t t,. st'e't a d cork Lowden, W.—Observe the kk i k J. OA label, sad cork braoded o Blnahsa's LL Whisky. nXYGENATED WATER does not drink sot 4riat other eErsted water, Decease the gas can only be -,,. 1 . 0 it in a +Hate ot vapour, and condensed with the gee pro , wnt let Its era cm the system is to vitalise the blood end give slo.,th and force to animal power. Order It fresh from the Lao r.aor, 36, thog•sai or through eel &OW* to OW* t:.t.anirag aLs bottles. O XYGENATED WiTEß.—Animal heat is kept oup in the rettlest weather by daily draughts of Orygeusted +A.: , Fred, made from the Laboratory, 36, LOWSC7I), or p r ,th any dragster. :-. HEAP GLASS BOTTLES. — The LONDON C. 1% el; of the MEE and CALDER GLASS BOTTLE COY VAN for st LE, at REDUCED PRICES, the premien at Tree i t . 11 hall. ltatetUf, being required for wharf purpoeen ow • • for all the new patterns and the patentetoppered bottles , a. fn.e the tt Leta, Yorkshire, and the office, 10, lippez 11.: r-street, tlti. (1.1 ItI'ETS. —NOTICE.—The largest lot of i:ranels and TAWAS) , Wanes ever shown, commencing at 17 , 1. per yard, all the newest patterns. £20,000 i t , a.l SAVAr before offered. A very reduced Turkey carpet 1 ., li•d. All reale warranted, pecked, and delivered free. ID ,tritel prieol lit of furniture, bedsteads and bedding, gratis. ttAINK, 133 to 1340, Newington Bette (IkNDLES.—If you do not want your candles exclusively for show, but with pleasantness of appearance 1 ..or excellence of Mumble, buy " PRICER GOLD MEDAL I I.IIITI NE," or their "Sherwood Pshnitine," or their good 1 'Mimed "Belmont Sperm " or "Belmont Wax," or their I. .t." . ' No. " No. 3," or " Battersea" Composite, in prefer. e••• • e. the finest, and most transparent Paraffins Candles. But it ?-n must have the extreme transparency of pee Persian's. is retinue" or their " Delmoutine" will give it to you In Joel at a more moderate rice then la away charged to st.) oder really llnteclaw rentable Candles. 11 , low billet soap " PRICES SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE." .-exiining half Its weight of their concentrated dirtliled Glyco -1 droll be In general use in every house before the winter ' , MI. because of toe admirableeffects in preventing chapping While nod face. In every house there ought also to be . • -I the reeled bottles of their concentrated (ilkyve i known everywhere as " Price's Glyterme," end Prefolned mi. mod eminent medical men abroad as well rev at home, it .• one only Glycerine for medicinal we whether externally rr ef enmity. ei:lut.l4 FANCY SOAPS of the differed aorta usually made no- excellent, and command a constantly increasing gale. The Glycerine" spoken of abide is, however, the one Iriu f soup to nee. mit cm NEW PATF.NT NITWIT LIGIITS," for bumble In Ci• o ide glasses, are believed to be the very best night lights ei.le. "Price's Childs' N 'Ott Llghts," far burning without and their different sorts of "Chamber Candles" are eo •.:l known, and an generally used and appreciated as net to need my special notice here. LES.—A Hint to Purchasers.—Do not C A t ilD nake euro that you know what price you are wing per i-ond for your candles until you bare stripped them and put the to In the scale. h. one candles are right weight without the enviers, wane with ino.lvnitely thick wrappers, some with very wrappers, an.lwine Are not nearly right weight with wrappers however thick. TRICE'S "(HOLD NI KIM L PALNII ii\l, Sherwood Palnalne," "Belmont Sperm," and "Bel. 11...14 Wm," Best," " ho. 2," "No. 3," and Battersea "Price's Pandilito," and "Belniontlnc," and all the ..ther candles of Prices Patent (=ale Company (Lhillted, al, 101 l weight a ithout the wrappera HER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. ostatd la Larks. mat door to Sootersrt- Imo& Otriutd. N.B. Lido of esossmy owlet tor wary vows. sod sopotstmatt to Iddlio. ask*. OM Or pioelr, e.r w for warded so spidtcolioiL rilo PARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The re tent of youth to their reepectire boardlugachools induces for their personal comfort and attraction, mid k n L MACASS AR OIL, for smaterating the growt h end ;,; LA1..., wol beautifying the hair. Rowlands Kalydor, for im ...mg tio• skin and complexion, and removing cutsneons de ana howlande . Odonto, or Pearl Dentifrice, for rendering Lath f.euutifully white and presorting the gum* are eon ;.; accompsuirnentik—gold by chemists and p:Lo.art. Ask for Rowlands' articles, I .AITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active IMOCIpIe, the Letneine, which paalampa an the tc. pertles..l.4.euro s itadangera-10. 0. JOTX.AU=. net, 49, liottnarket, prepares • Syrup and a Yitte of WWI ka lettuce.. Middy recommended by the If edical Yretremonfor otde, attune, I.roechltas, and all cheat elfectiout . Syrup, to ed.; ewe. lc ltd. cud ta Id. Sac by per. la aid aad as. ad. LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, sa ytk tual rmasdy, without contining the bowels or arfechta the • truly edlaebm end pleasant, is admitted to le the I,eit nit dielne for immediately relieving coughs, colds. continued asthma, and incipient consionptioa. It fre quently run, pt rewt. whom the faculty pronounce incurable advat3l.l) the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. Is ••..ttiuroption its effects are truly beneficial. rersau de`` rtm.+l ol %tem or even lying down for fear of suffoca tion. may depend on relle:f in a few Mlntltas after taking it.— Prepared only .a.. 1 wool by W. LA SIBART, chemist, & King WU' Ito. areet, 11...n0g croak London. and by all tiniggiata halts, 1.4.1 , 41n1 vivre q. in one, 2s. 9d. Be particular sad a c. fur I.l.lhertlo Asthmatic Daiwa. The name end address we engraved the stamp. 1Z EATINSI'S COUGH LOZENGES. A V Ibe ikat and mated remedy for COUGHS. EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES n•lieve the dialculty of breathing In ASTHMA. IEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. Important meaty la c of I:m=4T comma. l e ' EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. -I A certain rowdy for railortai th. 11111TATION of the tNCHIAL it' ISM 1:" EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES, . 1 1.1,- 1i bleb are daily recosissadod by*, faculty, testinso t, from the on,ot roiliest of whom say be sees. Sold la U lid. ; and tins, ts. 9.1., as. ad., and lia each, by FIN°, tin:inlet, 710, M. Paull Churchyard, London. Sold mad by all Drucidsts, de. Jost peblished, Y. rola, crown lisw„eloth. each to MODEL BOOK of ENGLISH and GiRMAN COMMERCIAL CORROPONDENCE, with an Introdoc b a on the l'ompnellton of Business letter, Coploes Ynot Notes, Glosseriesof Commercial Teresa Adepted for &hoots •Mli b. °A to Either Part to serve as a Key for the other. Ladoo : Asher and Co.. 13, Bedford-street, iftweat-prdesa SHOCKING DEATIL—On Friday afternoon the trizliton coroner held an inquest on the body of William Trine, a tailor, aged 52, residing in Was wick•street, in that town, awl who came by his death under the follow- In,: circumstances. On Friday morning, shortly before ✓i,;:it o'clock, he got up and went into the beck yard, and own after he had done so his family thought they heard • noire there. After be had been absent half an hour his • made search for him, and it wee then seen that the 'c-spool at the back of the house had fallen in. On liqming, faint groans could be beard coining from be neath but a- the hole was 60 feet deep and of peculiar formation, immediate assistance could not be rendered. negate., and turns upon the famous episode in the glorious victory won by Lord Howe over Admiral Villeret Joyous° on the Ist June, 1794 the Vesper, as it is known, sooner than strike tar colours, allowed herself to go down, the whole crew standing up on the deck and singing the Maiseillaise." Of the few mikes who - were picked up by the other boats, the last survivor, curiously enough, died only a few weeks ago. His name was Louis Bdguin, and he was eighty-one years old. A propos of the dramatic world, the marriage of Adehna Patti has been announced again, and oon tradicted ; the last-rumoured bridegroom was the Marquis de Cans, aide-de-camp to the Emperor, a nobleman of wealth and high lineage, who had possibly given a handle to the supposition by his assiduity at the Diva's Sunday evening parties. Charming "at homes " these, where all the dis tinguished artists and literary men of the capital meet together to hear music-such es probably no other drawing-room in Paris affords. Rossini, Prince Poniatowaki, and Gounod are amongst the habitude, and when at eleven or thereabouts the rooms are cleared for dancing, well nigh all the famous journalists of the town may be observed joining in the cotillon. These continual rumours of merrier must, however, be very annoying not esly to Madesaeissile . Patti herself, but to the various gentlemen who turn by turn have been designated in the papers as the fortunate suitors; if nothing else they must create some embarrassment amongst them when they meet each other at the Sunday parties, and I have no doubt most of them would be delighted if the Corps Ligislatif would pass that amendment of M. Emile 011ivier's to the new press laws by which all allusions, libellous or not, to the private life and doings of in dividuals are interdicted under pain of heavy fines. The cold has been intense in Paris of late ; it is calculated that such a winter as this has not been felt since 184. d and 1829. In these two years the Seine was ice-bound, as it is now, and a fair was held on the frozen water, as on the Thames in London in 1814. This season is announced to be a merry one ; the Prefect of the Seine is to give four balls, and the Empress a like number—this is one more than usual, but the court desires to give a stimulus to trade, stagnant here as elsewhere, or rather more here than elsewhere ; but the stagnation of trade will not be cured by suppers and dancing ; the root of the evil lies deeper, and it is with the Emperor, and not with the Empress, that the remedy rests. FENIANISDI IN BIRMINGHAM. BIRMINGHAM, MONDAY NIGHT. This afternoon Michael Serridge, a policeman, who has been in the Birmingham police force for 13 years, was brought before the watch committee charged with using seditious language in reference to the attack upon the prison van at Manchester, and also in regard to the prisoners who have been com mitted to take their trial at Warwick assizes. On the case being heard, the committee considered it of such a serious nature as to order Serridge into custody. He will be brought before the magis trates to-morrow (Tuesday) morning. NUMZROIIS SHIPW CO KS ON THZ IRISH AST REC. LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP CHICAGO. DUBLIN, MONDAY NIUHT. _ Several shipping casualties are reported. The Oasis, of Liverpool, from Demerara, is a total wreck in Tremors Bay. The captain and nine of the crew are reported to be drowned. The Ills water, outward bound from Liverpool, was wrecked ou Saturday night at Ballymoney, County Wexford. One life only was saved. Five dead bodies have been washed ashore. LIVinDOOL, MONDAY.—lnformation was received here to-day of the wreck near Queenstown of the strain ship Chicago, one of the fleet of steamers plying between Liverpool and New York, belonging to the Liverpool and Great Western Steamship Company, represented at Liverpool by Messrs. S. P. Caton and Co. The Chicago sailed from New York on the let inst., with a valuable *ergo, including 300,000 dollars in specie, and • number of passengers. About 5.30 p.m. on Sunday evening, during • deem fog, she struck on the rooks at Poor Head, near the mouth of Quesnstown harbour, having, it is supposed, mistaken that part of the coast for Roche's Point. In spits of a rough era and etyma( wind, the pees:corers and crew were safely landed, and yesterday Captain May (who has on this omegas made his fuel voyage in the unfortu nate vessel) succeeded in landing the specie, baggage, and some portion of the cargo. It is, however, feared that the Chicago will become a total wreck. as the latest telegrams report that the am made clean breaches over her at the rise of the tide. The Chicago is a comparatively new steamer of iron, built at Jarrow, in INti6, by Palmer's Shipbuilding Company. Her tonnage was 2,818, and her horse-power 356. Accounts received in Liverpool yesterday front Lytham stet* that a large ship is supposed to have been Imaged off the entrance to the Ribble en Saturday night, es masts, yards, timber (cargo), deals, Sm., are fleeting off she Melees Reny, Ribtda. The derelict brig Resolution, Woad from the Mersey to Monte Video, bad been picked up end taken into the Tagus by another English brig Gelled the Resolution. The Almini of and from Yarmouth to Fox Island (Maine) is • total wreck at Cape Sable. The "brig Ada,bound from Portland (144t0 Halifax.with a cargo of Sow was wrecked neer Caps Sable on the 4th January; ell han ds perished with the vessel. Her Majesty's ship Wolverine, from St. Thomas, signalled to the Delta at Newfoundland that she wished to be reported. The ship War Cloud, bound from Liverpool to Havana with • cargo of wale, and which went ashore et the entreat* of the poet, was expected to be Boded cd, as a portion of the cargo bad been discharged into lighters. information was received at Liverpool yesterday of the wreck at Ballymmery, an the Wexford coast, of the barque Uhswater, of 257 tons, which left Liverpool for Rio Janeiro with • valuable cargo on the Bth instant, and was driven on to the Irish coast by the strolls south westerly gales. Not only has the ship bosoms a fetal wreck, but the commander. Captain Newton, and to of his crew are reported to be drowsed. The land telegrams report that may one men, 2 bales, 12 cams and 19 maks, have been saved. The Ullswater was an iron vessel built at Hartlepool in 1863. The letters just received from Australia report the arrival at Melbourne of the famous Black Ball slipper ampion of the Sean, which, during a fearful gale , lost • deck w as ether rigging and pada"' of her masts The was also seriously inju we estimated to cost upwards of 5,0004 DISCOVIZT 07 A NEW SHOAL LW MI Rae Sit. — Information bee been gives to As Admiralty by tbe al the stateside Gnat Victoria, that es two dif fmashererent voyages in the Sod Br. be he. ass a shoal not hitherto !suited In the Wade, lyisg about three miles B. by N. taw Osrb Mose bird, and with that blend is e line with Mims* bird (two smiles to the westward). By the basing end Masses law stub Mose th is above gives, the wallies el the shoal would be in lw. 15 deg. 32 N., hog. 35 deg. 53 tabs. sat et Gresswia. This reported shoal is * SIMS proldudty to a group el low, wady Woad. end sheds beedering the swims coast of the Bed iles, ands sowiderais distesse foss the birway trash up sad down the as Ardwasiwr, J AI !. 13.—Arromicrrs. — '• An riotont Payessitin Pray 0. U. Prawns "is te the Pkeer ;J. B. Braty to the Wirrier ; tad 7. B. C. (leeks, to the leht. Bever Frederica Yampa, to the Defame • Merles io itordist ; sad Gerald iolt i l m o do Maio. Cbdid Peter Wood, to the 'Thom It 7sile, /arm B. am , " sad Jrra m :. a* Dames ; John Aphis sad to the Boum. ThstAser Asoiriont I=rm a tre end floss Oerber, to the Deform ; i.e Ihnoe, is the Beams. Acting Bowandvilest Asietistingissimo Jar k Money end Jowl' N. nosey, to the Din* =POW OP Tag lIISPIOTOPIL The report of the inspectors of the estate of Mr. Themes Rota, the well-knows tallow centimeter, has at high besninned. The report, which deals with • capital nmennimff to three and • half millions, looked up in the Candalse and other Welsh nilwp p r i a i r i r to • great hog* Ant the following are the paints :—The =stets that, by the aid several of the largest vita contributed for the purpose 182, 4001 ., the wake which bad been commenced apse the several lines of railway, at the of Mr. Bevies suspension of pay ment, have side been finished. The nap/dors append statements of the capitals of the Cambrian Railways Com pany, the Brecon and Merthyr Tydfil Railway, and of the Camarvonshire Railway, in order to enable the creditors of Mr. Savin's estate to pensive how largely their intends as a body preponderate over those of all other holders of certain portions of those railways, the coast Ins and Brecon and Merthyr Tydfil particularly, and bow important it is, especially in view of the scheme of the directors of the former com pany, that those iaterests shoal& be regarded em a common interest, epee the due protection of which the each individual creditor must greatly depend. It was this deviation amongst others which induced the inspectors to seek funds to enable them to complete the works. They fah that it was for the advantage of the creditors, secured and wecured alike, to have these works finished, and though inertified by delays sad disappointments for which they were not responsible, they persevered to the end, and have now the satidactioa of reportinr is t= th e of der these systemere Ctirl the date of Mr. davin's sampendee, are eseepleted and open for traffic, with the exception of • short length be tween Oda s tation and the town of Merthyr, on the Brecon and Me rt hyr system, which has been made. but which cannot be worked until arrangements have been come to with the Taff Vale Company, which has, it is alleged, the power to require a junction or half • mile in length, giving it seeds over the Brecon Initiate Merthyr. An approximate statement of the past , non of Mr. eavin's affairs shows that his present liabilities Sr. 2,336,5191., whilehis wets amount to 3,513,1131. ; this leaves • surplus, dooming the assets to realise their nomi nal value, of 1,176,5941. The assets consist almost ex clusively of railway shares and debentures, and of these upwards of 3,000,0001. have already been lodged in the heads of creditors as securities. The Cambrian and Brecon and Merthyr Companies also claim to be creditors of the estate, end entitled to prove spinet it for considerable sums. These claims, being in abeyance, the inspectors have not included in the estimated liabilities. The inspectors consider that it must be evident that it is not practicable at present to make even a ems as to the fund which will be ultimately divisible as the product of the assets, or, until Wades are struck with the soured creditors, of the meant over which they will have to be d ivided. For this proceeding on any equitable principle no inderials exist; but even if it were otherwise, there is no legal power to cane out such • pro cess, and it therefore appears to the inspectors highly desirable in the peculiar cmstances of the case that • short special act should be obtained giving the necessary authority for • valuation of securities and division in kind of the meets in hand. They are therefore taking the neceessry steps for obtaining such an act in the coming seed= of t. The inspectors deem it their duty to call special attention to the scheme of arrangement pre pared and filed in the Court of Chancery by thectors of the Cambrian Company. It is • proceeding under an act of last session of parliament, " where a company are unable to meet their engagements with their creditors," and is is presumed under no other circumstances. The inspectors give an abstract of the scheme in ques tion, and proceed to remark with referee*e to the abrogation of the coast working arrangement. "It should be noticed that the coast line is &I miles in Isegth,and adopting the reported traffic at its Sint complete opening early in October last of 113.pe mile per week, we have it 3 miles multiplied by 161., and then multiplied by 52, te equal to 69,054 2 ., of which, deducting 45 per east. for working expenses, viz., 31,0/5/., there is lefts& the proportion of 35 per Bent. • sun of 37,11e1/. per annum, which is sufficient to pay 5 per cent on the mort gages end certificates of indebtedness ) leaving abated) cep pheabbt to incidental charges and to dividend Oil reference Shares issued, of 8,7751_ The court of propnetors will therefore see that with vigorous management their ordi nary stock may at no distant period be in receipt of divi deeds, and so seeing will hesitate before they consent to • scheme which, for the benefit of whom. seem intended, will certainly not prove &dean %deed to them. It is stated that the traffic has fake off as winter has advanced, and that it now amounts to par mile per week only. But this was to be expected, and only renders it more appardt that any scheme of redis tribution of benefits, or annulling of rights, is premature, until time has been allowed for the development of the railways. The to do not believe that the proposal that these creditors who provided funds to complete the oast section should be deprived of one-thin) of the amount agreed to be paid by the company in respect of such completion, and of their arrears of interest, will snd favour with main ; and the other proposal, that all deben tures remaining to lie issued shall rank in the highest class of priority, must necessarily make the probability of pay ment of interest or dividend on the other classes of security or capital much more remote than is indicated by ke scheme." Comm or ALDERMEN. —Yesterday being Plow Monday, a Court of Aldermen was held at Guildhall, at which the Lord Mayor presided, for the purpose of receiv ing the returns from the different wants of the members elected to eat on the common council for the ensuing year, and swearing in the ward odicers for the same period. The governors of the different gaols brought up the usual re ports, which were presented formally to the court by Aldermen and Sheriff Stone, of the number of prisoners under their charge, by which it appeared that there are at present in negate 68, in the debtors' prison, Whitecross street, ill, and at the City prison, Hollowly, 341 prisoners. Ald er man Copeland took occasion to call the attention of the court to the fact that some doubt appeared to exist whether, under the new County Courts Act, the judge of the City court had authority to act as a commissioner and to try prisoners at the Central Criminal Court, and be therefore thought it was advisable that the matter should be referred to the Privileges Committee, in order that they might take it into their consideration and port to the court. He moved a resolution to re that effect. Alderman Wilson, in seconding the motion, said he wee in • position to inform the court that only four of the original commissioners named in the act under which the Central Criruinal Court wee erected, were now alive, namely, Lord Broughair., Lord Wenalrydale, Aldermen Copeland. and himself. This being the case, it appeared to him to be very advisable that, in addition to the inquiry proposed by his honourable friend, communication should be had with the government with a view to the issuing of • fresh commission. Alder man Salomon', M.P., in supporting the resolution, said that a royal commission was at present sittin g to investi gate the subject of the summoning juries and other matters connected therewith, whose attention would probably b e directed to the matter ; but as the question whether the judge of the 'bent's Court could legally sot as one of the cesizeissioners of the Central Criminal Court, under the new statute, was one of consi derable importance, it was very essential that the Privi lege Committee should consider the matter end report thereon. The resolution was then agreed to. The court then proceeded to discuss the question of some proposed extensive alterations in the gaol of Newpte, upon • report made by two of the visiting magistrates. The debate was conducted with closed doors, and the court adjourned after a somewhat protracted tiding. 'spawn or 7111 Pontes Forme. —J udging from the number of eligible candidates daily applying (or ad mission to the police force, the proposed addition of 1,000 men will be shortly completed. As may be supposed, the majority t i t i l r gekasts fee appeintresats as constables come front the oes, all stays' healthy-looking fellows, but in the adeetioa of the nom sopa b not hadto mere physical moilibeations, bat is the acomosey as of them, corn. bind with them of en edneational shareder. The strictest inquiry into the eitteeedeste el candidates is made, and an irreproachable repateden is a indispensable condition of appointment. Yesterday smasher of young men permed at Boatload- yard, and received their uniforms. Tin Dolmas FINIA2OS.—It appears that the police did sot break into the Paulen circle at Dowlaie • bit to. aces. Since the appeelensien of the rs a letter to one of them (an decor of e Featan Brotherhood) bas been intercepted, which makes a few re mediable dlaslorurea It purports to oome from • man =into the caloPi4s4Y. who has taken up temporary a country town not very far by rail from Dow lain He Wheats, to the Dowlais commander that he bad beard they were in want of money and arms, and sag. gated the town bi which be was staying as a first-nue pleas for en attack. It bad • bank, and • volunteer armour/ pirded by only • ample ef pelloonen, sad • sudden onelmot maid not fail of 11111811111. MIMS be invited them to gest • member down to survey the s —one whim be seeld - mmielm bY Porlait We have heard the name el Mee teen, hat as the letter i miscarried w think It would beo Melmble diseezio b making the same TMte setbesideo et the town have been w ith, bat of seems there seed les no apprehension of sari allsok. —Western Deity Press INerniTruti os Civn. Zwouricias.—At the seseditg el tido tad* tormight M. Charles Hutton Oregoem the enwly-elested peeitmit, is te deliver as s'aw'ed whams& TM implisallea elf swimming to the purposes of netionel deisam in tie theme Mr. (Melly soleeted. Tazitorrai, JAN. 13.—The screw-shames City ci Baines Ames, which sailed banes is 17th November, arrived at BM de Janeiro en the 10th December. Lim by the same law in Manisa and in health, in the lisiplanmem of old op as well as in the days of youthful vigour, laded's., besides, a comfortable maintenance for his wife and family. can any rational judgment divine a fairer equivalent I—P. 13. When you consider that all this was addressed to a public a large proportion of whom were tolerably familiar with the nature and incidents of slavery, and that it was put into the hands of people who had Mrs. Kemble's account of her married life on a Georgia plantation lying on their tables, you will readily give the bishop at least credit for courage. WAIFS AND STRAYS FROM PARIS. New Year's-day has come and gone at last What pyramids of bonbons, what cartloads of sweetmesta, what monster heaps of coined gold have changed hands during the last few days ! New Year's day is an institution in Paris ; but an institution in the worst, most objectionable sense of the word ; one of those institutions which was good, perhaps, and pretty in ita origin , but over the moss and weeds of abuses have now germ so thickly that the destruction of the whole ; thew Ito!ld _be hailed as a bleaied boon by all I L' - '"Weeinw lase-ef January is -we to a ; day towards which any one, save servants and children, looks forward with pleasure. Without being either stingy or niggardly people may, well _ _ • M. Vintry, in reply to M. Magnin, said that . such a manner as to retain, the raped, of . government had already declared that it would - -IV — -. P people the impression that he i s a person of con resent a bill against the abuses of the system of hearers. He may argue badly, aqd yet produce on holese • nuisanie a dm , on whi from sunrise to sunset they are compelled by custom—harsh, unre providing substitutes. siderable intellectual power But Bishbp Hopkins . lenting custom—to distribute all sorts of costly All the amendments proposed were rejected, and did ne ith er one nor the other: He so shocked and ussi w itr on lifes e's grandmother to all saut e d ni othern ot degPesPlwe' beginningi ithidoeen Article 13 was adopted. Article 14, the last of the disgusted his broth ...,..._,___ brother ...net.... b y his apologies or so of persons at whose table one has had the misery bill, will come on for discussion to-morrow. —...--- Ifor slavery, that the' clergy of Pennsylvania, of dining once or more during the twelvemonth. At feet, that is fifty or sixty years ago , a man ex the bishop at their head, found it news - I COUNT VON DER GOLTZ. I pended fifty francs on twenty cornet , of chocolate pA i t ig , JAN. 13. 1 sary, on seeing Bishop Hopldne slavery I pestilke or burnt almonds, and had therewith suffi ' pamphlets used as electioneering documents, to imeut to s il ence a ll his f r i en d s; un d er th e b ourgeo i s This evening's Etendord says that on Saturday meet in Philadelphia a few years ago, and I re i gn of Louis-Philippe things morning Count Von der Goltz, the Prussian Am- never went beyond baassdor at this court, underwent • long and pain- repudiate all participation in his opinions, and all 1 this, and every one was more or less content and ful operation, lasting ten minutes, which has nom - responsibility for the arguments by which he de- happy ; But ever since the different fashion of tt e Si d e- ; pletely succeeded. The operation was effected by fended them, from the feeling, and the very just 1 ; !_eT Emp ire the Il e v tions of New Y 's day have v be- Dr. Nestor, waisted by M. Kolb. The count is feeling, that they brought discredit on the church. I w "" 1 e y more extensive and more expensive. Tho stated to have been chloroformed. But his bringing discredit on the church w as not ! humble paper cornet, with its little gilt flowers A bulletin issued by the medical men, dated the worst of his performances; he brought discredit 1 and its naive coloured portrait of the celebrity of on Christianity itself, for none of its enemies could the day, bas been exiled to the servants' hall. this morning, announ that the patient's state was very satisfactory. b ut take comfort in seeing a minister of religion as Handsome inlaid enamelled boxes are expected ' The Emperor Napoleon, the King of Prussia, highly placed as he applauding what the vist a embroidered and figured with silver ; and no and Count von Bismarck inquire daily after the lixed world was giving up as the sum of all villa- longer will the flaming portrait of M. Guizot, M. ambassador's health. nisi.. Moreover,he had not the excuse the Southern Thiess, or M. Lamartine suit. There must be a The Etendard contradicts the report that Count bishops had. He was not born and bred amongst sumptuous water-colour landscape, or first-rate von der Ooltz was about to be superseded. slaves. His neighbours were not slaveholders. scene de genre on the lid, and the whole must not His comfort or influence was not dependent on his cod 2t. 50c. as of yore,buttwenty, fifty, a hundred, or five hundred francs ; the more it costs the more - --”,. T kW . 'upholding and glorifying the system. He is Bishop welcome will it be. po L A, Jew . 13 . lof Vermont, one of the most Northern of the i And the children, too! Think not that a pink doll The Austrian war frigate Novara, having the • Northern States. His diocese is peopled by free , with plenty of sawdust inside will any longer do f6lllllilll of the late Emperor Maximilian on board, ' men of the best sort, and he could never look out ; for them ; think not, oh father, to gladden thy with the frigate Radetzki and the gunboat of his windows without seeing in the wonders which 1 offspring with a small wooden 'horse standing stiff Velebich acting as escort, arrived here this free labour had wrought on the most unpromising on its legs, and covered with the good old red morning. The squadron was received by the forts soil and most inclement climate in the Union I spots which delighted thee in thy youth. iv for Th h t . year, the Prince Imperksl and all the vessels in harbour, with mourning the comfort, the happiness, the order, and inte lli - : arcane . real miniature steam-engine, with a real salutes. gem* which " free society " bred and cherished. m i n i a t u re tender and saloon to match ; There was, therefore, absolutely no excuse for and a ?canine of rail, five h metres long, his making himself the champion of • Southern has been laid down for him in the private gardens I abuse. What kind of champion he wa s I can beet !of the Tuileries, so that every mornin g now, wh e n maybeseen riding up and down in illustrate by citing some of the argument(' he used 1 , IV' fine , he ce which he works himself, in its defence, and they will at the same time give I an m experi y enosd stoker ' riding along with him the you some ides of the mental and moral qualities I while to prevent accidents. This does not mean, which he brought to themervioeof the church at the . however, that all the =breeched youth of France Pan-Anglican Synod. - i will now he asking for eteurengmes and saloon : no, not quite, at least for the present i In 1862, the bishop, feeling satisfied that the I can mai i s a g y e a s t .• - ° ience ' noes if eto:dr and meanwhile 1 world, and particularly the Northern States, were saw the other day a three-storied doll's-house some going to the dogs, made an attempt to save them by I live feet square, furnished in rosewood and satin laming a pamphlet, which he called the "Bible from roof to floor, with ten dolls inside, all of wax, View of Slavery." Shortly afterwards an associa- all having clothes which come off and on, trous lion of pious gentlemen of the Southern persuasion ! sesux of linen, and dresses in their bed-room cu boards , and real jewels round their was got up in this city, calling itself a " Society ! necks and fingers this trifle was marked for the Diffusionof Political Information " — the --e in - ' " sold," end the price thereof was five thousand formation being, of course, intended to show that 1 francs (2001. sterling). Man que unite-. roes P the North war all wrong, and the South all right, , Every one would be glad to rid himself about slavery. They began to issue and distribute lof the onerous taxation which escorts the ! dawning of each new year ; but no one is bold " papers" accordingly ; and No.l was Bishop Hop- 1 1 enough to strike the first blow at the abuse. It is kins's pamphlet. This is his account of the the old, old story enacted in every land, and under " divine institution " of slavery : 1 all circumstances political or social ; whatever is The first appearance of slavery in the Bible ia the won. I ancient and deeply rooted seems to foolish people derful prediction of the patriarch Noah, "Curved be ; respectable and venerable. Canaan, a servant of servants shall he be to his brethren. I On the 31st December, at 1 o'clock in the dayand , all Blessed be the Lord God of Shem, and Canaa n shall be . the military bands of the Paris, Vincennes, his servant. God shall enlarge Japhet, and he shall dwell ' Versailles garrisons went to serenade the Imperial in the tents of Simi, sad Canaan shall be his servant."— , family in the Place du Carrousel. The sight was Gee. ix. 23. The burner irreverence which Ham, th e ' very imposing. At 1 o'clock all the drums of the father of Canaan, displayed towards his eminent parent, garrisons, some two thousand five hundred strong, whose piety had juM saved him from the deluge, prevented ; drew np in a square under the palace windows; all the immediate occasion for this remarkable prophecy ; but ' the drum-majors were present, but one particular the actual fulfilment was reserved for his posterity, after , drum-major, pro stantissimue, towering . a head and they had lost the knowledge of God, and become utterly shoulders above his fellows, stood in the midst polluted by the abominations of heathen idolatry. Th e with his cane uplifted ; there was a moment's dead Almighty, foreseeing this total degradation of the rftoe, silence, then one of the windows opined and the ordained them to servitude or slavery under the deacon- ,Em rod EmPrees, and the Prince Imperial ap dants of Shem and Japhet, doubtless because He judged i . t peered on the balcony ; at the same moment the fall, and a noise like that of ten claps of thun to be their fittest condition. And all history proves how mme eenirately the prediction has been accomplished, even to . der bunt from the two thousand once. One can understand the semi-ni -1 the present day."—P. 2. I toxication which the din of a battle field produces The bishop then shows that men are not born ' upon soldiers, for at the formidable rattle of these "free and equal," that they have not an =lien- drums one felt the blood fly to one's face and one's able right to " life, liberty, and site pursuit of temples beat time, throbbing. The e rose crashind fell g lasted happiness," as the Declaration of Independence five minutes, after which the can an d all the drummers hushed together. The alleges ; that Christ did not disapprove of slavery ; sgt a r hands then came forward, mustering all that slavery, so for from violating the Christian m combined about four thousand men, and played law of love, afforded the brightest example of its .. p artui t pour l a g yr i e ,i. t h a t s i ng - soug me l o dy fulfilment; and then defends the institution against written by Queen . Hortenee, and autituted since the charge of "cruelty ." I shall quote what he 1881 for the stirring Meneillaise," which is and do to the says on this point. A whole book could not give ever will be, spite of all governments may . you a better view of the bishop's mental condition °.° Uag , the true national anthem of France. don n e, Emperor, music, and spectators dispersed to I than this one passage . The ac count of the retri - make room for King Snow, who had just made his bution which overtook Ham , for h is bed behaviour 'ap for the hest tim e: this y nt with the ear. towards his " eminent parent , " a n y bod y mi g ht I theatres are all aglow at prese have written ; but the following defence of 1 usual yearlT re vues, which act in lieu of our panto " lamming" could only have come from Bishop 1 f s e : go T ve m y age ent fo li v as alw m ays • s so of inter Hopkins's pen. if it meets the eye of the Dean ' i dictions in hand to prohibit allusions to really im. of Westminster I am sure it must remove any !portant subjects. This year it is the Exhibition, the I l soreness which the bishop's late letter to him may . Grande Duchene& &rotate* and the mum Jacob, have caused him. that ' military quack of ludicrous memory, who form I the butt of all the current dramatic wit. Mr. The nut objection to the slavery of the Seethwe 1 sothern too si Lord Dundreary, comes in for kw States laits presumed srsel", h..ass. the rem...Yds.. ! share oimild chaff. The Parisians have not fer n punished with oorporal correction. But our Northam _, him f or b e ing or • good actor, and they oonti law allows the same is the case of children and appren- w ill ' M i . -• ridicule d mule , j nut() ridicule him now, as they tines. Suva was the established system is the army sue , igathewa a few years ago. It is time to get r id o f She as" until very lately. Th. whining- pest "I 6 the old-Tangled notion that the French public is • fixed inatitation in Eagles:4 and Massachusetts, and its ' ...,. roue and polite one. The French are discipline was administered even to free citizens daring ro - 7J at T w ile . erns their own celebriti but they hue the lest century. Stripes, not a:cleating 40, were appointed little tolerance of sttangen . w i g % E ng li s h ar ti s t s to offenders in Israel by Divine authority. The Saviour especially they are cold, if not worse, and we in himself used a smuge of small cords when Hs 6 ‘ .. th e England m i g ht well teach them a lesson in manners money changers from the temple. Are our modern after ep Ladin g ea are d id eo long th e Gali c i a = --merciful than Christ, and wiser then a awe, -M. g eo h ter , and Mane. -. . - . • RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, J. 12, Eviengo. The semi-official Journal de St. Petersbourg con-" tradicta a statement published by the Epoque, to' the effect that Lord Stanley had addressed a com munication to the Russian cabinet respecting the agitation at present in progress in Roumania awl Crete. • SPAIN. MADRID, 3•11. 13. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the govern ment brought in a bill asking a credit of 810,000 crowns for army purposes• THE PRUSSIAN RAILWAY LOAN. BERLIN, JAL 13. An agreement was concluded on Saturday between the Ministry of Finance and certain bank-1 ing houses of the highest standing in this capital with respect to tho 24 million thalers railway loan, granted by the law of March 9, 1867. The agreement stipulates that the loan shall be fur nished to the government by the aforesaid bankers. It is understood that lista for the public subscrip tion of part of the amount will be very shortly opened. AMERICA. (BY ATIASTIIC 'MIGRATE.) NEW YORK, JAL 13, Noon. The North German Lloyd's steamship America arrived out at 1 a.m to-day. The Inman steamship City of Cork has also arrived out. Gold, 1391. Sterling exchange on London, 1091. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 109 k ; ditto, 188 d, 1 107 k ; 10-40 Bonds, 1021 ; 134 k ; Erie, 76. Stella Colas. It is 'far to add, ' however, that the French are more hospitable towards English works than they are towards /English artists: in (lancing over tie playbills the other day I found half a done or more English titles to operas and come dies. The Lyrique was giving and Joliet: the (hitt, Hamlet ; the Amble, Jack Sheppard ; the Athlete, Afon s thoreagh ; the Opiks Combine, Baines Cries and Ths ifiehiesiessr' Night s Dream; and the Ohansiet, Gelliser's flpensisi • roos"t"er piece, which it took 10,0001. to pet mow the slag", and which wowed a dead bane air the , first night. The °Midst, whirl is, per eisellinee, the theatre reed spestesk, is now ' mina 00.1 1 / 2 which will all INA have the * ess 4"l nit •PcroPrlnivanoss, should a wee beak ealt, an it the is feared, in the spring. The piece is celled FOREIGN NAIL& BOMBAY MAIL.—ALEXANDRIA, JAN. 12.—The Tanjore leaves at 3 a.m. and the Nyanza at 10.30 am. to- day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 18th and the latter at Southampton about the 25th instant. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL.—SUEZ, JAN. 12. The Rangoon left for Bombay at 5 p.m. to-day. ST. BATMEN, JAN. 13.—The Transatlantic Com pany's steamer Franoe, from Vera Crux Dec. 14, has arrived hers. She brinp 142 passengers, 3,000,000 fr. in of specie, and 1,40 0 packages merchandise. TIM WRECK OF THE BUBULINA.—sine the loss of this steamer by explosion continuous efforts have been made to raise the sections of the wreck from the middle of the bed of she Mersey, where it is a serious impedi; meat to the navigation, but hitherto without success. Efforts are now being wade to raise and move the wreak by degrees, until at length it is beached ou the Cheshire shore. The work is noosrarily slow, but it proosoda natio. factorily. THE BISHOPRIC OF NATAL.—The Rev. W. K. lifacrorle, incumbent of Accrington. ham, it is said, with the sanction of the Archbishop of Caaterbury, accepted the appointment to the disputed me of Natal, and will s h or tlybesent out to take spiritual charge of ruel;persossas reject the authority of Bishop Colons,. Mr. Maerorie was lately rector of Wapping, in the diocese of London, and is a moderate high churchman. THE VISIT OF PRINCE ALFRED TO SOUTH ADS TRALIA.—The visit of the Duke of Edinb ur gh is the great item of the month's news. It has filled ear columns during the chief part of the past four weeks, and it now occupies nearly the whole of our very large summary. A full account is there given of the whole of the proms:lingo im connexion with this royal visit—an account which srui doubtless be read with interest by all the friends of &nth ' • ' • • - the dish public that . At hit — i;i,7, ---- a urer na med P enfold volunteered M dimmed -- A - .. - end which mill show to „_, g in e, . , at the imminent ink of his own life. He found tits as. —,,,-- b al d colony than this is not to be found la her PhilauthroPista more a fortunate ikorased dead at the bottom, in asinine posture, ;Ga l ,. dominions. Hi s roya l hi g h ne ss was we leesneci the Almighty r—p. u. sad all but completely covered with wrap and water. It witl, enthusiasm , an d d ial i ng the three weeks that he re- One o th e r citation and I have done. You have Ilpewed that the crown of the well had been gradual') maimed here the colonists to man vied with each other undermined b moisture and it had , ee doubt , - we, ' • • ditplay,_ttof 1 ilt7 end hospitalty. The visit has doubtless been possessed by the notion that slaves then d g_ over it. It was said that de- is li g ht he pP.verhil got no equivalent for their labour . But how cc•ca had drawn was hre — landlord's attention to the salad- attachment b ishl - o,th it r ee ri e ru" white:lsta in tens part -_____, deuce of the paving in the yard, b ut no immediate dangerdecei ved you have been — what . irrational b world , whilst the amiable and unaffected manner of ff"y bad hces app r ehended. The jury returned a verdict of :I: d e nehimself has warmed all hearts towards the royal persons they are who desire any other status than " Accidental death." Both coroner and jury highly cum- famil y. Is i s nno meessry,however, to soling* upon a t h at o f a sses f oe the l a bourers It the bishop WY ' I.incented l'enfold upon the bravery he had dimplayed. su bj. w hi s t, is A A fully dealt with is other waumill• — ... Tiik LATE FRIGHTFUL DEATH AT A STARCH South Augrfaiss ilegister, Nov. 29. The diffetence, then, between the power of the Northam ;' ; , K , . — The young man Hammenley, who, along with sou= x isansor aja hicssots.—Visitors during pullet end the Bentlatm lagYagdet it Todutal t'D this. al companion Attenburrow, fell into a vat of hot liquor Jan. 11, 1968:—0n Monday, Tuesday, amely, that the =sem hes a proprty ia the ekes: el aLG tingh. ill and Tucker's Stara Works at Bascliacre nest hew . --- IIIIII$TIN), flea 1 Frady 0 &AI. tin in Imal, 5,7 49 1_1_ 0 his elan for ifs , bistead of laves it say te ths age el , while foolishly playing near the copper, died Ean m B4 tli t . urda Th y ; ni b :Pent to s s a ok "i pte i h n is oo "m oser i.n oenee of "ari Atten " - IWoe" a-m.. tili 'eweskisP2l.4l4%ll43tesass.6r4r:=l.44greku:.the Weati alwa; l6.• an d. balwail til uallinilladiaLths law "Prdire q virbi l ltasellill.l.l4rkir" 661.111.1" I w trying in jest to put Hammenley Into the vat. Is sewn sag direst aeon. But. ea the chit lea, the.' SZYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.— • P eabi g the 11614 " 4 7.141.810. Roxi.vt J • b y • . AN. 13.—Admissions on payment, 2,434 ; ditto The further of the tiuthewakeinoLowinerning.Martin v. sk rapport ve hta aa lr ytotestion, es nen, s a rPnt udi r ripriew ler We la b his mserea seetse i s o ~. wens tickets, 1,639 ; total visitors, 4,1)73. Uselwoochie 'heat r 4F. son oche. aired rheat I the rata Lela Wee a Ina 1 , -1011 - ! and ear there ot_ - iss.; soak 4 • M tl 1,C40 big fafr he Mr ,noted i =t I), alter As been Ihese irmea ake t the pry bud re of a 1-ttrett. II tusk tut col! in ber Inch arosu• rtitutiss r cam* TO WA ing, i v itake. nattCCC', It miill I. r, saw* a4 p• mai as ammeir oink 0 0 tar will et 4 the 11019 reses 01. •-gork A. Writt vet, 1w• Templik•- rch. f 3 o r : dlitOlig i of IVje.g ,son cif Ibe a the Ba►• of J. Clad* Pad, %db . Hyde, U. G. Sande' It, aged,'. 4 . of No. 8. ter, at Of rhltabissa—* TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (vacs ous sescist. (sauna's rianantain) ABYSSINIA. NEW YORK. Dsc. 26. (BY YALU AND iLLTANDIII• TILIZILLPIt.) I see that Dr. Hopkins, the Bishop of Vermont, SUEZ, J AN , 13. has been sinning against good manners as Advice' received here from Annealey Bay state well as against other good things, by writing that the chief of the Tigre was friendly towards the' a long denunciation of Dean Stanley's re expeditionary force. He had offered to victual fusee' to allow the Pan-Anglian Synod to sit them, and bad already sent 2,000 bullocks for in Westminster Abbey. I see, too, that most of their use. The supply of water at Annesley was the leading English papers have been commenting, abundant. I more in sorrow and surprise than in anger, on his conduct. Without wishing in the least to speak FRANCE. evil of dignities, I cannot help saying that greater PARIS, JAL 13, E vssr a a knowledge of the bishop's antecedents would have In to-day's sitting of the Corps Legialatif, M. saved the London press some trouble, as it would Greasier, the reporter of the committee, announced kayo shown them that however high his standing that in conformity with the wishes of the Chamber in the American church may be, extra-offi cial the committee consented to the suppression of the utterances on any subject are not worth comment right of procuring substitutes in the National on. He is best known i n t hi s coun ,.y as the Garde Mobile. MM. Paulmier, David, Sege* and mat prominent, easnset, and energetic aha;pion of Buffet spoke in favour of the right to provide slavery the Nerds has produced outside the polities& substitutes. M. Rouher supported the prohib i- arena. in fact, for man.' fears he su pp lied the tion of the right of substitution in the Nationa l south with religions argumen ts favour of tko Genie Mobile. M. Paul/able' amendment warn main i ienan „ spread o f the o peculiar in. rejected by 167 votes against 76. dilution." Now a man may defend a bad cause in ' his TILE LATE EMPEROR A PRO-801JTHERN BISHOP. :11