The Express. — London, England, 1867-12-09 00:00:00

NIIIMIIN" C ---- -- _ EGY. ,867. 1000" ./... .._ --"." , ilj I\'-- . • .. \ \ , 1 1 • • • 1,1 : f t 2 - . ... .7 . . i. - •6.. - • • 4 I 4:111 ff Ir., lir t - 4% - ' 7 • ... r ..:I 1 . . WM .4 .-'. o4t Aa .;• • -too *._... ' ' . IS 4 allaiSA s•fr . 47 :1 R , r. C N 0. 6,6.69.) MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (et IK lM Blastell-gard. London) LINE of STEAM and PACILIIT gjpSto hUSTRALI A.—For MILIWURIIE (Part Phillip) Direct, so lease the Docks on SAT,: RDA Y. the nit December alling os nroonth). the splendid oiWer ship 81.78.111, 1. 0 0 0 tons, G. MAST MILLER. Cmmander ti-lag in the g 0 India p o w tier accommodations for all climes of passengers at. onsarressed, and she will carry an experienced For &Willi 01 ' to ALLPORT end MO AN, with Yaws. MOMIT I VII= end 80N3. 7. Lastisaaall-strest. nVIRLAND ROUTE. - COMMUNICATION • by lITEAM to INDIA, AUSTILALLL, EGYPT, nese Southampton and MarseUlea—The PENINSULAR and fiIIINTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSIM INIES and receive Cargo and Paseo/ toe Gibralten, gnss, Ceylon, Madras, Calcutta, th e Straits, China, and TA . ; t yokoh..., by their steamers leaving Southampton on the 4th sod ;!Otb of every month ; for Gibraltar Malta, Egypt, Aden, and Bombay, by those of the 12th and 27th of each mouth ; and for king George's Seend, Melbourne, end S ydn ey, by the steamer fraying Southampton on the 20th of every month The steamers icor. Marseilles on the Sth 12th. 40th, and 28th of the month. Arrangements have been made for the conveyance of goods, yammers, sped., &a, from Singapore to Batavia by the gra:errs of the Netherlands India Steam Navigation Company. Per further particulars apply at the Company. Moe., 122, leadentuallotreet, Loudon, C. ; arOflental-place, South ampton. UNMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORE, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY hand despatching their full powered Clyde-WU Iron *raw neemships, carrying the United States Mails, calling at Queens. nem, Deland, on the following day, to take on board pamengen despatches, and wi th liberty to call at as intermediate port: CITY OF NNW YORK, Saturday, December T . CITY OP ANTWERP, Wednesday, December IL CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, December 18. CITY OP LIMARICK, Saturday, December 21. And emm Wednesday and Saturday. Cabin purge by the mail damse sailing every Westeigm IS, 17, and 21 SWAMI. insteidldi Wipe vsMOSA. Includes a full supply of coated provisions. Passengers fo a r Canada and the United States booked roh on ve advan tageous terms —For further particulars apply to W LLI.I Water-streA Liverpool ; and to LIM and MACKE, 81, King William-street. Landon. UITED STATES 5-20 and 10-40 BONDS at present prices pay over 8 w cont. and 7 per rent. per annum, respectively.—Means. B=ING, KEITH, and Co., American Bankers and Merchants, 80, Lombard-street, London, T and BILL, or EXCHANGE these BON Del for any others, or others for these, at the current rates of the day, charging ono reamiseles col: for exchange ; and cub the Coupons on Amer'. an bonds and Stocks —Twitter particulars and a Synopsis of Acta authorial'', those loans, also lresuphlet en Bonds, by post or to application. BELDING, KEITH, and Co., American Bank en and Merchants. 80, Lomberdotreet, London. issue Ills of 'Mange, payable in currency or gold in any part of the Dined Mates: make oollectionsof Drafts or Accounts: purchase American products, and receive Conaignment• suitable for American markets, on comminion. "THE LONDON," 191, Fleet-street, corner of Chancery lane, Temple.ber, LC. YREDILRICK SAWYER, Sole Proprietor, sad of purrs, 3. 4. and 5, Poultry, 39 and 40, Ruciderasill, LATE PURVEYOR TO THE CRYSTAL PALAC The London Dinner, b. ed., attendance 361., fart In day, the Ith last., served from 4 till a o'clock: A la Heine. POTAGEIL Au Vermicelle. Anglinits sauce Aug latsa Zparians tries. Petits PUY de Hammed. ROT. Sirloin of Best. Beigneta de Pomme. lrom&se. &c. P...7 MITHFiELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. The SIXTY-NINTH ANNUAL SHOW of FAT STOCK, Sheep, Ptp, Boots. Ses*i, red Agricultural Implements, will be held at the AGRICULTUNAL-11 ALL, London, 9th, 10th, 11th, Mit, sad 11th December. THIS DAY (Monday), admis sion Sire Shillings : other days, t h is Shilling By ardor, & SIDNEY', Secretary. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW, AGRICULTURAL-HALL, London. —TIIIB DAY (Moodey), 9th December. 2 o'clock, acholieloa Nye SidMaga MITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW, AGRIOULTUBAL-HALL—TIMIORROM (Tuesday), Wed nesday, Thursday, and Friday, admission One Shilling. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. Admindon One BbMtg. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—GRAND BAL D'OPERA, MONDAY, Dec. 16, 1667. Open de Three cm. (by permission). Usual entensiaments c ==i for this night only. Orchestra of 100 performers. M. RI VIERE. Selo Cornet, Mr. Reynolds. Twelve Maoism el Ceremonies, under the cltrection of Mr. Binh. Docas=i 9.60 ; dancing to begin at 10. The whole of the vast and ante-rooms thrown open to the dancers. Gentlemen's tickets, 16a ; ladies' tickets, 10a ; balcony tickets to view the " 21. 6d. To be had at the Alhambra Box-office, the Albers tea Ban, and at all the chief Libraries. Refreshments at flied charges. A few private boxes to be had on application. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE, (Managing Director. Mr. Y. Strange.) Three itallets, SOO Dancers, SO Instrumentalists, Singers, Acrohata, Mimics: Pic tures, Wart Telegrams, Saloons, Supper-room, Lavatories, Smoking-rooms, Evening Paper: 10 Orchestral Pieces leery Night. Open at Halt-gosi Seven, be et Eight. Priose—ls, b., sad Sti. larsvved Sesta, ; &ask from la Botoillos open from Mem to Naga NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 2114, Ilaftonl.—The most ions and brilliantly-denote Ball Boom, and the best Band in London. OPEN for CONCEST and DANCING EVILEY XYZNLYG. Models" Director, Mr. W. Y. Packer. Open at half-past I; doss at Lt. Mathieu. throughout. Is. BIPLIPOLITAN and GREAT WESTERN - A R gwAys. CATTLE BROW. AGRICULTURAL AN UD I IC'S SELECT LIBRARY. HALL. Islington, Dee. 9, 10. 11, 12, and 13.—K INC'S.. .01 PURCHASERS of BOOKS for CHRISTMAS 9R66611TS CROSS is the nearest station. Frequent Tralna between the city, and PRIM; are respeetfally invited to apply for HUMES Boner•alavet, Bortiluld•road, BaSeralraet. Paddington. Ham- CHRISTMAS LIST ofIOOKS in ornamental bindings. This list Abernolth. Bhellerdelnlish. Notting - ha and Kenstngton. includes :—" The Early Years of the MISICO Consort," half mo. &Whom meet the trains at Portland-road for Regent-eUmis moo. Its.: "The Globe Shakespere," half morocco, 6a : "A and Odoetstreet. , Rory of Doom." by Jean Ingeloo, half moroceo, 65.: Tennyson's Pees" half 10 0 . 6d. ; and more than 6eo other books, - _ inorosieo, MI7IMETROPOLITAN DISTRICT RAILWAY.; at unugualY ire Prices. 0,000 PERPIiTCAL DEBENTURE STOCK, at SIX I Midis's Select Library (limited', New Ono.- Per CENT. Per ANNUM. The Metropolitan District Railway Company Invite TENDERS SPARENT CANDLES. —lf yon only for 1.500.000 Debenture Stock, to carry intermit in perpetuity at want something pretty to look at, without minding a the rate of 6 per out. per annum, payable half-yearly little smoke and smell, and a Little bending and running over a the Debenture Stock will be secured on an undertaking which the room should happen to be rather warmer than usual, bay e will comprise about saves nlllO5 of Inillear, trimming the of the very transparent low quality Paraffin. Candles now sold richest districts of the metropolis, in Immediate connection with treaty everywhere at one shilling per pound ; but if, doss with the Metropolitan line ; the works area, far advanced that See of beauty of appearance, yen mitre seemly brilliancy of light , end the seven miles are to he opened by Midsummer, 1805. freedom from risk of these little occaskstal mishaps, tell your AlMetropolitan ct Railway is to be worked under dealer to which , with" PRICE'S GOLD MEDAL PALMITINI arranifenieuts by the m e tr o p o lit an Railway Company. CANDLES," though charged at a higher price per pound, and upon the earns system which Ass enabled that Company to are really cheaper when the mermen of quality Ia tam Into pay 7to any ndvutends on its ordinary share capital. account. They are believed to be the very best substitute yet Tenders, hi the prescribed form, will be received at the offices produced formal wax and spermaceti, now at such an extraysepat of the Company between 8 o'clock a.m. on Wedaesday the 11th„ price, and are laded Introduced 1s place of them In the Wed lad aid 1° o'clock on Friday, the 10th December Instant. Clubs and elsewhere where excellence of quality la studied es PI'IMINOIMS and forme of tender may be obtained at w e ll as e c onomy, she of the Company, No. 0, Westminster-chambers, Victoria.. street, London, S.\t ., and from ell the principal stockbrokers la . loadc;a sod the cocud.ry.—lly order, - Dec 7, DC. OHO. HOPWOOD, Secretary. CHRISTMAS. —Another Novelty in Candles. DUD'S PATINT PARTI-COLOURED CAI.DLC3, In spirals or stripes, of Rose, Green. Mauve, or Amber. Price's. ed. Der 11b. box of four candles, as used at the City Reception of the Annan, and at the Lord Mayor's Banquet. thybs •beaDeis of all dealers le town and country; wholesale of J. C. and J. BUILD, Upper Marsh, Lambeth, London. NVINTER OVERCOATS. 106, STRAND, OPPOSITE EXITMIIALL o=attention is /inn In this Establishment to WINTER ATS, and a 'elect stock Is always kept on hand at HAMILTON and Ina' TAILORS and OVEIWOAT•YAKKRS. THE ITALIAN P. FLORENCE. Dac. 7, EVENING. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day various mem bers. including Signori Nicreera, Deeanotia, Formes, La , ports, and others, expressed the wish t 3 make immediate interpellations to know what attitude the government in tended to assume to maintain the rights and the dignity of the nation, after the statements that had been made in the Corps LegialUif by the French government, and especially by M. Rouber, respecting Italy. General Mena bees replied that be bad already telegraphed and written to the Italian representative at Paris for further explana tions on the subject. Until he had received an answer the government could not make any reply, and he there fore requested the members to withhold their interpella. Mons until Monday next, and then unite them with other interpellations announced for that day on the foreign policy of the government. General Mensbres hoped that ' he should then be able to give a reply to their questions. The members accordingly withheld their interpelLitions. The nine burs►nx of the Chamber of Deputies have been constituted. Six of the presidents belong to the moderate party of the right. The majority of the vice-presidents and secretaries also belong to the right. FLORENCE, Deo. 7, 6 me. In the sittings of the Senate to-day Signor Torrearsa made an interpellation on the Roman question. He con sidered it advisable that under the present grave circum stances the Senate should make a declaration. He did not wish to offer opposition to the government, but he wished to know the attitude it intended to lIIMMO in this ques tion. He put forward the claim to Rome, and said that under all circumstances the government must maintain that claim, and the Senate would uphold it. General Menabres replied that the government had already ex pressed its views on the Roman question. By persuasion and time Italy would be able to obtain the desired end. He had already stated the difficulties the government had to contend against, but he bad at the same time confidence in its ability to overcome them. General Menahrea concluded as follows :—" Whilst maintaining our right and respecting religious interests, our progrmme may be briefly stated as based upon the necessity fora division of powers, one of which does not Queue d. Ixent en Ha rieoL Meta de &rid i rltalie;;;W: Gel 6, d'Orange. TM London Dinner, ts. Ikt., attendance 3d., for tomorrow, be 10th Inst., served from 4 1111 8 o'clock: POTAGIAL • la Daspidos. 001nand aus Blares. POLMONS. Boles !tits sauce Tartars Cadet's, d. Mouton Is Provencal*. ROI. Ilaach• de Mouton. Padding de Cabinet --- Compbte de Poromes. Iremege. Reduced Tariff of Prices. tine from the joint, Including vegetables, bread, cheese, &a., la. iki. Joint, with soup or ash, 2s. Ptah chum!, la. ed. ; attendance, 3d. extra ; and Dinner, 1 In Carte are served from 1 until 9 o'clock. The carte for to day includes pheasants, partridges, grouse, modcockt teal, golden plovers, chickens, and every other kind I poultry and game to season. Dinners in private rooms, for large or mull parties, from 3s. Bd. to ss. per bead. The famous London Dinner is served daily from 4 =tit 8 o'clock, at Is. id, per head : attendance, 3d. Good dinner hock and claret at fa per bottle, It per pint Muir* ports. champagnes, dc., of the choicest abate's s and kinds at Continental prices. F.stablishment Opens on Sundays at 4 o'clock. PRIDERICK SAW YKR, Solo Proprietor, and of PIPIM's, 4. sad 5, Poultry, 39 and 40, linciderabau7, Chespaids. LAM PURVITOR TO TH3 CRYSTAL PALACE harmonise with the other. Our po li cy, despite every ob liINA H A N' l L L W HISK Y. steel*, ia to overcome the tendencies of exaggerated DUBLIN EXHIBTFION lies. Dataions whilst repelling all ides of weakness or of bad Title celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN *RE MEDAL—It is pare, mild, mellow, delicious, and very faith. In this path I count upon the support of the ehoincea gold In bottles, Sc. each, at the retail houses in Senate." Signor Torrearsa then proposed the following Isdoa .by the agitate In the principal towns In England ;or o rde r o f the dal senat• con sidering the dice.. sblesy at e, Great Winclindlotreet, London, W.—cdaery the • Of sod. pink label, and cork Mended " Ifinehan'a LL Whi sky. Boa of the ministry, and that the government will man lIRICE'S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE fully maintain the rights and the dignity of the nation, ((Patented).—(cold medal, Pula 1107.—The newest sad' and hasten its legitimate completion, pastes to the order Int Wictsolip. wean well, gives a rich and fragrant lather, is of the day." Signor Leopardi opposed the motion of oaltiir n .,. bee from cocoa nut oil or mem cd alkali, and contains Signor Torment', on the ground that the Senate ...fie wattle se Prlce's distilled Wombla ladled by all chemists, groan, Ix-, d 4d. and ed. boleti.. had already given a vote proclaiming Rome the PRICE PATENT CANDLE COAIPANY (Limited), capitol of Italy. General Menabres stated that he so- Beinioat Works, Natant& &W. 'opted the order of the day proposed by Signor Torrearsa DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. : l its broadest interpretation. As to the vote mentioned Signor Leopardi, the minister recalled his recent The medical profession for thirty years have approved of by • , fl fa Mrs &lotto of Mainsails the beet remedy for Acid i ty o f speech wherein he quoted the words of Count Cavour, and r.,_sgesnann, Reeda:b a s, oot, end indat ee ; continued :—" I consider the order of the day proposed by but Bat Varian , for delicate anallatens, especieny Signor Torreon& to comprise a sort of confirmation of that rem for ladles, Children, gad Inteata—OXENEVOID sad vote, since it confirms that it behoves the national dignity 1 72. New Bandoliblek Un do % sad al all calm to maintain the solemn vote of par li ament • bat, as I have throughout the world. ; already stated. Italy must look towards Rome in concert with France. If such be the signification of the order of the day, I have no hesitation in accepting it." Signor Conforti believed that it wee vain to of an accordance with France, when France declared that the gates of Rome must be eternally closed to Italy. General Menabree replied—" I wish to establish that to obtain a settlement of the Roman question all rashness must be avoided, and that even the thought of violence or force must be dismissed. When our right is affirmed in the presence of Europe, when we have shown all the respect due to religious interests, when Europe is con vinced that not only are we not hostile to the Papacy, but that we wish to and its independence and uphold its majestic principle , g then a certain divergence of views, which now appears deeply seated, because it is formed from the recent painful recollections, will gradually diminish, and at length, I hope, entirely di appear. Such is the clear acme in which I accept the order of the day of Signor Torrearsa." This order of the day was finally adopted almost unanimously. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVES PILL % a serer falling remedy, prepared without say mercurial Imileat, will be band Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious flow complaint*, Indigestion, wind, spawns, giddiness, &a d. bre et the e)•.5, dut For tahltual wegreneer, as a family %Meet meth ,tue, and as a parifier of the blood, they are truly 'lent In their optimise teed grateful to the stouniett, 1 8 7 create •Ipet'te, ;equate mil strengthen She 'Cs Darrow system—gold by iy. lan ebasilsi. li vai rte , Chariest-crow, mad by In lea lid. in _ l it sad three times the quantity In ocia lid. be ears to Dr. kott's Naomi and Liver PM The genuine are in a t r : Pus yoallase with "P ilian Limalmier emeraved os • KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. ---- 'Me had --4 W es t reme dy f or COUGHS. KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES rdirre the dilßoulty of breathing Is AsrumA. KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. belmtfult remedy in cams of INCIPIENT CONSIALF- PARIS EXCIIRS/Olt COMMIT-MX. —The committee for conducting excursions of British workmen to the Paris Exposition, formed by Mr. A. IL Layard, M.P., D.C.L, the Earl of Lichfield, F.R.G.8., the Right Hon. W. F. Cowper, BLP., and G. J. Grochen, M.P., Mears. W. E. Forster. ILP., A. J. Bereeford Hope, M.P. , Hodgson Pratt, HenryHoare, Hon. Aaberou W. Herbert, M.A., Edgar A. Bowring, C. 8., and other gentlemen, have decided to make special acknowledgment of the labours of two of their officers. At the lad, meeting of the committee it was unanimously resolved:-1. " That the hearty thanks of , the committee be given to Mr. Thorns' Paterson for his I gratuitous services during the absent* of Mr. Pratt, is 01:17 and RHEUMATISM.—The superintending the business tirrangements connected with I._leaht of gout or rheumatism Is eulekly rellev ii rlli e g a rZ the excursions to Paris." 2. " That the committee express '"r dart 1 , 7 that celebrated medicine to Mr. J. T. Dexter their cordial sense of the seal, intelli. " sLAIWS GOUT and JIHILUXATIC P 1728. .7 7 2 e .glire no leetraint of dist oe omMosement dudes ttidr (""e_. , and ability with which he has discharged the duties ..a Ceriabl to pretest tw o Amer etteeddeet say vital cenvolocmaisi eeeretazi. end their hearty thank. for 01 . told by su —medlthla vondee In me, and fa, ed. N hoe I much gen vantag so ereesservice rendered by ham irrespective of eli " 4 any elessala. a peenniary ade." KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. A attain rimed, for reUeriog the IRRITATION of the IimINCRIAL TUBER EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES, vhkh are daily recommended by the faculty, testlmo bask the most eminent of whom may he leen. Sold In la lid . : and tins, 2a. 911., 4a. Id., and Ila each, by TING. thtrukt, 79. St. Patera cordwood. London. Sold b 7 W Drugglata, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1867. FRANCE. (mow aro owx PARIS, SATURDAY Emma. I cannot adapt the opinion of the clerical and republican journals, which with one voice, and almost in identical language, regard the vote of December 6th, the transcendent importance of which is admitted on ail hands, as a parliamentary victory gained byMM. Thies and Berryer over the Emperor's government. It may be true that but for the frantic applause which greeted M. Thiess' 'speech, the Emperor would for some time longer have left his intentions regarding Rome veiled in that obscurity which the Marquis de Moustier's successive orations in the Senate and Corps Legis half 'tediously failed to remove. But I oannotfor a moment believe that he suddenly changed his policy from any fear of • hostile vote in the Chamber. Even the Senate, where the clerical party is far stronger than in the Lower House, voted with docility the order of the day demanded of there, although they had nothing better to go upon than the uncertain word, since so grievously complained of by the ultramontanist organs, of the Minister for Foreign Affairs. No doubt the Mar quis de ?dowdier spoke from instructions different .from thorns which M. Rouher subsequently re ceived. In all probability the Emperor bad not thought fit to declare his whole mind to his foreign minister. It is known that after M. Thiers' speech M. Rouher had a long au dience of his Majesty, and in this interview ho must have been authorised to make the declarations which he did make with startling effect. I cannot, however, suppose the Emperor's policy to sit so lightly upon him that he could have changed it radically within twenty-four hours at the bidding of M. Thies. It is far more pro bable that, having made up his mind some time ago that Italy should never have Rome, and know ing that event& must soon bring this determination to light, he thought it better on the whole, when pressed by M. 'Mien' searching questions, to let the truth out a little sooner than he had intended to do. It is not presumable that, had it been M. Rouher's cue to ask with a high hand for a vote of confidence without explanations, he would have failed to obtain it now mon all former like occasions. Whatever may be the result of the next general elections, which are expected to take place next year, and perhaps early in the year, very few indeed of the present majority could hope to be returned again without that government patronage to which they owe their present seats. The strength of the opposition lies not with the clerical, but with the republican party. This fact results not only from the overwhelming majorities which returned the present sitting members for most of the large towns, but from the constantly growing minorities in the province* which partial elections have recently pro duced. The hardy assertions in the Senate,thatFranoe is the most catholic country in the world, must be taken with many grains of salt indeed. When Macaulay laid down the doctrine that every purely catholic nation had degenerated, he did admit France to be an exception to his rule, because he said the catholicism of the great majority of Frenchmen was but nominal. That is just as true now as when the great essayist and historian wrote it. An infinitesimally small proportion of those who goto mass from habit would feel " wounded in their oonsciences" if the Pope were no longer King of Rome. It may, moreover, be said, without un fairness, that the catholics in France who make the most noise about the temporal power are moved by political rather than religious motives. That the faith of the catholics in France, as indeed of the 200 million of catholics said (with Foss exag geration) to exist in the world, cannot be of a very lively and stirring nature is sufficiently shown by the plaintive admission of M. Mien, that the Pope is at this moment suffering from extreme poverty as well as being utterly defenceless. If the Pope wants men and money at this time of day, heaven knows it is not for want of asking. The begging box has been going round for years, sup ported by all the eloquence and industry of an or ganised priesthood receiving orders as one man from Rome. Yet the sum of money raised is but as a drop in the bucket of the Pope's necessities. If this were an age of crusading, the Pope might long ago have had the beat-tilled exchequer in the world, and an army of his own, composed of volun teers from all nations, strong enough to resist not only revolutionary bands, but the regular army of Italy. And yet, after two years' hard recruiting, it was only by the aid of the French government, and by the encouragement given by the French governmee,, not to volun teers, but to its own soldiers, to enlist under his banner, that he was able to raise that small force which it is admitted was not a match for Garibaldi alone. No ;it cannot be the fear of the opposition of the clergy in France which can have decided the Emperor to take the resolution now announced. The few great terri torial nobles, the De Luynes and Rochefoucaulds, have not much influence with their neighbours in an electoral campaign. They have no tenants at will to turn out of their holdings, and in no respect hold • position analogous to that of an English lord or squire. The curs is no doubt a useful electioneering agent for the prefect, but he is no match for the civil power. There is at most but one curd in • village, but there are the mayor, the adjoint, the schoolmaster, the commis sary of police, the gendarmes, and the garde champittre, of whom the peasantry are far more afraid, and by whom they are marshalled to the ballot-box. I look upon the theory of the French papers as to the Emperor's sudden yielding to the clerical party as chimerical. But if, as there is too much reason to fear, we are gra vitating towards an European war, it is ex tremely likely that the next general elections may be made under the combined influence of Chauvinism and Popery, and then the aid of the church against the " revolution " would be very useful. The Mats expresses a fear that M. Rouher's declamation against the revolution bodes no good for the liberal measures of January 19. It says : is really wonderful that a man of M. Rouher's supe rior talent and high position, the first minister of a great empire, should have taken the trouble to make a collec tion of the eccentricities am extrarsoarioes of the Omens Congress, and "baud Mrs aimed betore our eyes a revo lutionary magic lantern as something serious. Are we again about to be frightened with the red spectre ? Have we brought from China the painted lions and pasteboard dragons which the warriors of the Celestial Empire use to dare their enemies? What does M. Rouher mean when he tells us that Garibaldi wants to destroy the spiritual power! Where and bow can you get at the spiritual power! It exists in Rome, France, England, America, Cochin China--everywhere, for consciences who desire to redgnise it; and all the Garibaldi' in the world can do nothing to put it down. It is, therefore, only as a moral symptom that M. Rouher's violent sally alarms us. . . . . Is it • signal of reaction, not only against the Italian but against the French revolution? What is said in Italy renders us uneasy on our own account, and when we find such language in the mouth of a minister we cannot but have misgivings about the liberty of the press, the liberty of public meeting, and all the other liberties'with the promise of which our eyes were dazzled* little while ago. , 1 The Emperor went out shooting yesterday at Conflans 'accompanied by Marshal lillahon (just arrived f rom Algeria), General Bourbakif, and Dr. Nelaton. The party bagged about 700 head of game. The Bonne opened with much firmness on the news of M. Lana having been elected President of the Italian Chamber, but subeequently there was a reaction to nearly yesterday's prices, on • rumour that on the receipt of M. Rouher's speech the par , liament at Florence had unanimously renewed its vote of Rome cipital. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (uum's rnaouns.) FRANCE. PARIS, Drc. 8, Evisngo. The Patric of this evening states that Prince Napoleon is expected at Monza, where he will meet King Victor Emmanuel. Another Council of Ministers was held to-day, PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Mc. 7, EvENnta. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies the affair of the Danish deputies Herren Krueger and Ahlmann, who refuse to take the oath to the Prussian constitution except under protest, came on for discussion. The proposal of the committee was almost unani mously adopted, whereby the Chamber refuses to allow them to take the oaths under protest, and in case of their persisting in their present attitude, excludes them from their seats, and calls upon the government to institute fresh elections in Note Schleswig. The President will invite Herren Ahlmann did Krueger at the next sitting to take the rogu/ar oaths to the constitution. Lord Loftus, the British ambassador, his re quested the Prussian cabinet to thank the corn mender and officers of the Prussian ship Vineta for the services rendered by them to the passengers and crew of the Singapore, wrecked off the coast of Japan. Lord Loftus dined with the King yesterday. CANDIA. Intelligence published here announces that hostilities again broke out in Candi* on the 22nd of November. Turkish reinforcements had been sent thither armed with i, Die. 7. In cone- quence of representations made to the Russian Consuls, Russian vessels had resumed taking sway fugitive families from the island. It is also stated that the Viceroy of Egypt refuses to pay the tribute due to the Porte, requiring that the latter should take into account the costa incurred by Egypt in sending troops to Crete. DRESDEN, Die. 7, Evicting°. The semi-official Dresden journal publishes in telligence from Vienna, according to which reports have been received there announcing that Aali Pacha is to be replaced by Fuad Pacha, as Governor of Candia. It is supposed at Vienna that this personal change prepares the way for the accept ance of the international conference proposed by the Powers for the regulation of the affairs of Crete. The same intelligence asserts that the Porte has forbidden HusainPasha to takethe offensive against the insurgents. The insurgents, on the other hand, are said to have resolved not to lay down their arms, and they refuse to enter into negotiations with the Porte. The Porte is considering the pos sibility that the conference on the Roman question at the conclusion of Its deliberations on that sub ject may take the Eastern question into con sideration. INDIA. BOMBAY. Nov. 29. 71ba. shirting's, sr. ; Bflbs. ditto, 6r. Ba.; 40's mule twist, 11a. Cotton quiet. Dhollerah, 155. Exchange on London, Is. 11fd. ; Four per Cent. Government Securities, 911 ; Five per Cent, ditto, 1071 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 113. Freights to Liverpool, 60e. The latest London date is Nov. 22. CALCUTTA, Nov. 28. 71bs. shirtings, sr. 2a. ; 811bs. ditto, 6r. 12a. ; 40's mule twist, bla. Exchange on London, Is. 11 7-16 d. Four per Cent. Government Securi ties, 901}; Five per Cent. ditto, 1071 ; Five-and-a- Half per Cent. ditto, 112. Freight* to England, nominal. CHINA. HONG KONG, Nov. 15. Grey shirting', 6} catty, 3.25 dole. Water twist, 165 dols. Tea firmer, and moderate demand. Total export, 87,500,0001b5. Exchange on Lon don, 6 months' bank bills, 4s. 4d. SHANGHAI, Nov. 9. Grey shirtings, 61 1 catty, 260 teals. Tea— Congon, large speculative sales. Silk higher, No. 3 Tsatlee, 520 taels. Settlements in fortnight, 3,500 bales. Export to date, 33,000 bales. Ex change on London, 6 months' bank bills, 6s. Id. The return to the six months' mance by the banks has caused a heavy fall in the exchanges. AMERICA. (DT mango rasa'Arn.) THE IMPEACHMENT OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. The resolution for the impeachment of President Johnson has been defeated in the House of Repre sentatives. The voting was 57 yeas and 108 nays. The House of Representatives has passed the bill reported by the Committee of Ways and Means, suspending - Mr. M'Culloch's authority to contract the currency. NEW YONX, Dic. 7, 8 r.x. Closing Prices :—Gold, 137. Sterling exchange on London, 1091. 5-20 United States Bonds, 107 ; Illinois, 133* ; Erie, 711. Cotton : Middling Upland, 17+. PHILADELPHIA, Dar. 7. Petroleum : Standard white, 24. NSW YORK, Dsc. 8. The debt of the United States on the Ist inst. was 2,639,000,000 dots., and the cash in the treasury amounted to 138,000,000 dole. Intelligence received hero from Mexico, dated the 29th ult., states that President Juarez has declared war against Guatemala. OUTWARD BOXISAY MAHAL —MALTA, Dzc. 7. The Mantilla, from Southampton, Nov. 27, arrived te-day at 9 ►m., and left at 1 p.m. for Alexandria. The Ceylon, from lilaneillea, sth kat., arrived to-day at 3 p.m., and leaves at 8 p.m. for Alexandria. OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN Mai s.--Seta, Dr.c. 7.—The Simla left at 6 p.m. yester day. Gam; Dec. 3.—The Columbian has arrived, all well, and leases for Bombay to-day (55 days from South ampton, via th. Cape). 42CZINSTOWN, Dec. 7.—The Royal Mail steam ship Africa arrived here at 2.15 p.m. be.day. She em barked 76 seeks of mans, her passengers and tolegrama, and proceeded for Halifax awl Baotou at 3.30 p.m.—all well. Quzzlarrowir, Dic. 7.—The Cunard extra stem slap Siberia, from New York, arrived here et 1 p.m. to day, with 101 persevere, She landed 25 peemegen and her despatches, and proceeded immediately Is Liverpool --all well. Qrszsrrows, Dsc. 7.—The Onion steamer Nehru,ka, from New York, arrived hem at 6 p.n. 10-day, with 68 presagers. She landed some pawners, sad pro seeded isnmedisioly fin lAvorpeoL [STAN:PEA ld. ADDITICILIIO aparttng intaltgaut. THY PART SHAWN% TWO-TICAZOLDS. TO nil IDITOB OP TM 2111111118. - cannot be otherwise than a *Wig task to review the performer's" of rash • creek juvenile corps as has been in action this , and whiW Ind o( sportsmen steep] wader difilentlissln imposeltde to deal fairly with the !untie et end, ea it I must be all • chance now what Northern flig Bobby, iceat and others looking , go ice at or St. Althea), I the L a uer la wording to eneteaMpe gen no deigibe of tiire4g, that " tweper-elid farm" Mallelisal neweimpers ars peislialeg sad will become the most terming lisps el dieresis* fa hue chides during the recess, for sot only do the maim Two Thousand sad Derby promise so much, but the twin rued to them, the One Thousead end Oaks, are invested with more than ordinary importance, soak a let of fillies of one ego as we had out last season not having been seen for marry • day. As le usual now.a-days, the youngsters were out early and late, their performances extending over • period dating from the 19th of February to the Zend of last month ; and it is very apropos to a season that has brought forth so many "Achhnements," that the first and lass winners were of the feminine pads,. Traded, • sister to the Prodigal, so industrious • season ego, was among the first out, she and three others having maned in the opening day's sport at Lineoln, bat having to most 3.yesrolds, and among them a comedy thing hire Nike, they were all upset, the latter giving the Duke of New s • capital idea of the lira almohne 2-peer-aid rasa, which he managed to win with Ninny. This victory was mainly attributable to Matthew Dawson having got the daughter of Nina so forward, as later on the second and thirdto her, Veda and Su ff olk, weld polish her off, yet it was a feather in her cap to beat Baron Rothschild's Derby colt, little as he liked the half mile, and as the lot behind the trio included the " forward " Fitt de Vie, Pyrenees, Pornpier. and Limner. the Rest batch of inveigles seen out were no disgrace to their class. Passing over the " rub bish," the next few meetings can be summarily disposed of ; it need only be noticed that West Drayton brought out • fair son of Knight of Kars called Maesderwen and that at Nottingham and Derby there was nothing so good as Ninny,. the " necks " endeavouring to outdo her comprising Eau de Vie, Pyrenees, end Vex—the latter too 'seaward to make any stir, except by her-vagaries at the post. Still' adding to the prestige of the Brooklesby winner, the best that Liverpool showed as was Substance, only third to Ninny at Nottingham, though superior condition more than anything she enabkal her to beat Oatton the very moderate Sada& being close up with the pair . r.Newmarket sent many youngsters to Chelms ford, but no " flyer," Demonstration scarcely coming into such a category, as is more of • " sticker," sad did nee find the half-mile whereon the piping brother to Paris beat him nearly far enough, it being all he could do just afterwards to stall off Haymarket by • head. Badgenxi about by the frost, the Warwick four days—which employed •whole week, through repeated poonsomimente— did not tempt many aspirants for fame the only new comerof the smallest account being Red Comp • mode rate son of the glutton Vengeance so suited to ihe three furlongs that he was enabled to beat both Masederwen and Bubsiance. Thus it will be observed that the illegitimate meeting of the spring, commencing et Lincoln end ending at Bromley, showed us nothing that would vie with the four beet performers at the opening gathering—Ninny, Veda, Suffolk and Pyrenees—three of which quartet happen to be fillies. Owing to the late falling of Esatertide spoiling the old fashioned enangessente at bead-quarters, the season proper commenced • week earlier than usual. Epsom was driven before Northampton ; and after such • hard winter, it was scarcely to be expected we should see many of the A 1 class there in March. However, the braes of rich stakes were not to be demised, that contested over half • mile producing Grimston, Fared King, and Achievement's half-sister Hatehment- -who were all in front of the lamps. nalised Ninny—in addition to Gloire de Dijon, Cork , Jaoket, and others of the " promising " kind. The Daw sons were carrying all before them at this period of the year, and when the little Grimston ten home an easy winner, the Lincoln form was apparently eclipsed, Suffolk, even over his favourite three-quarters, failing to beat his neighbour's form when he won, as the second to him, Cork Jacket, was " nowhere "in his first messy. But he lqpked and won more like • Derby horse, there being no odoulate ins bow much be bed in band over his list 101b' and had the early friends of the speedy-bred one thought it worth while to nominate him for the Blue Ribald, he would not have gone home such • good favourite as Suffolk. Behind the latter we had • Frenchman thought not • little of celled Songuer besides Ninny and Limner, the latter eubsequentie- staying the three-quarters against a fair 3-yr-old, with all the best of the weights , too, for the Walton Stakes, though in • half-mile selling race • much superior col t to him, Liotor, could not compete with Paris et three stone. Greatly to Grimston's credit Forest King went on to Lewes and beat Veda, Orion being quite unprepared to take the shine out of either. The standard of the 2.yr olds was not made to appear particularly good at North ampton, where the 3-yr-olds ran clean away from Veda for the Whittlebury, albeit it was over • six furlongs rather too severe for any but the veriest glutton, and I am sur prised the French filly, L'Epte, has not given • better mowed of herself since, after her respectable fourth to Bismarck. The changing places of Northampton and Epsom reduced the strength of the field for the Althorp Park Stakes, but did not rob us of the pleasure of seeing some new dyers as usual, Lady Elizabeth, Lady Highthorn, Utica, Speculum Jenny, Pearl Mosque, - Delon, and only one really indifferent animal—Beanies Gray—enter ing the Eats against Suffolk (71b extra) and Songur Lady Elizabeth had run away from Fan de Vie end another in • little sweepstakes on the first day, end bore such • great private character besides, that she was as made as r o t • favourite Suffolk before the flag fell for the v • confidence she justified by winning very opily, and almost stamping herself another Crucifix. Nerertheless, there was no disguising the fact of her having • meet fidpity temper, so that with the doubt whether one of her beard could stay, she did not become a great Derby favourite. The critics seemed to think more of Umes end Speculum, and did not tarn up their pees at lady High thorn, the trio appearing more " backward" than the Donebury lady. During the few days that divided the Newmarket Craven Meeting from Northampton we had plenty of business, but little wherein two-par-old% took part, sad the only " feature " was the victory of Cotton in a 401. Plate at Lichfield, a field of twelve that included Orion, La Monona, and Torch, not deterring those who knew what were really in the hunt from laying 6 to 4 on him. In the Craven week we also had some busy doings, a little plum at Think, introducing us to Affection, Sootamen's Pride, Pero, and the like; still it was only at Newmarket that gems were to be discovered, and one of the paltry plates was actually honoured by the maiden Leonia bidding for it. So heavy is the betting on this description of race at Newmarket, there were other good things to be found in the field, }Rhea. Jugular, Offer ing, and Boquitiare being pretty fair "platen," to run for 501., though Lecuie was winning so mdly all the way that we did not me the best of them at the finish, Vex running right through and taking the won, than barren honours of second place. In one of the stibeuent plates, Boutin& tiare got second to Liotor—very suddenly "improved"— and before Veda and Purveyor too. But the filly had got very badly of, and before the week was over showed how far she ought to have won by running clean away from Lictor's stable companion, Limner, and the two others just named, in about the same style as Demoostratioo won • " eft," up the Criterion bill. The first of the rich stakes afforded us aria field, all the slum opponents of Grimeton— oomprising Nyanza, Balsamo, and Clemente--being good, notwithstanding they did Ice with him than Witchcraft or Nelly Rose did with the other old hands. Ninny and Pyrenees, in the Abingdon Stakes. Speculum also took the " bounce " out of Witchcraft before the meeting was ovv, and thus early improved a little on his Northampton form. As at Northampton end Lincoln, however, it was for a filly to take the highest honours, end hone-wor shippers admitted on ell aides that Leann was a very pretty companion picture to Lady Elizabeth ; the whole cognoscenti smacking their lips et the prospect of • great race when first they should meet. Nothing having been done in Passion week, the First Spring Meeting at New market followed immediately on to the Craven, and here again we had some sensation plates. Over • aiden's 50/. Danebury went in to "break the ring," having so tried Athena that nothing in the world could beat her. They put their money on so heavily in fact as to be compelled at last to ley 2tol on her, though she had 20 oppooenta. The beat of these, it is true, were such things as Coup d'Eclat Y ard Arm, Gluire de Dijon, Lord Palmerston, sad Nelly Rose, any of whom she could always give 2 11 be to over the same course ; yet the chapter of accidents ought to have been considered a little, and had anything got in her way Danebury would certainly have mimed the sweep, worth 1,5001. Athena had to meet Griniston for an hour afterwards. As it happened, the first attempt was ' only a canter for her, end hence she was fresh enough to beat Orimston very cleverly enlisting so many friends thereby, that the unmistakable half-mile perigeea at tached to her name could not deter the talent from "get ting on" for the Blue Ribald. The Guineas week did not bring out many other flyers, Pyrenees and Eau de Vie being merely beaten by • third-rater in IL Dawson's stable, Belpiregor, over half a mile (the filly's Wished began to give way under her), and the only other matters that at , toasted attention comprising Offering's triumph over Lady &sham, Donato, and Patti, save sad excepting Saf - then! (Ak r e renter veryt or w ale kt 2001 f.. . PlathetateidereAs te depeAthezan'sperr ie the latter event ; hence sto 2 wee betted on the son of North Lieccia against histwarty-three apponsate, se many whom ware " out for an airiag" thee the hest wen not those mooed end third, or even b in the filet six. lust beginning now to show some dies at life la lb• North, sad while Athena (TWOPENCE and Suffolk were making their way at Newmarket. Stella and Ready Money IMO cueing M Ofi*kW Bat there were no sigm whatever of the einamountry ode.. bridle being rivalled, and Turbid:a wen the at a great disorient during the Chester week, is.. with Lady High thorn, 'Travis'', lady Harlan, Bp andlifirift ifor the mas " ks^ them, the beet the ken meld de ui lt a 2001. MAW, when Timms got mesed to lady This, however, was mainly owing to Idalia and Lest Roes of Summer ace being cherry ripe ; and it ie net too mai to say that this pair would have been even first and second bad they met all mars ea meal terms ea °NORM'. it was only a =Moil of emcee and prolonged winter that ie tzl we had now got =rithe month of April, two- should be etlll nevertheless, the ve weeks of legitimate Midair timed out mime don of the grimiest and it was Mpg me three mob Mies ea Lady Athens, aid UoMe were rivalled, even by the beet Of the beyond Suffolk. Further eimmithasine the al the ladies out se very wady, them were Lady liif b9s Fyressase, ea t Haeshimt Affeelies, Offering, Vex, end eh performed more or less well, end up as strong a party es the victorious colts—suc h se elk,' Orisasks, Cams, Maesderwen, Milton, Oatton, Forest King, Cork Jacket, Smreer, Lietee, and Beiplager. Nearly dl of them latter were totally eclipsed at the summer meet bags, and in my next it will have to be shown how, whilst the colts we. going off, the fillies were reaping fresh Munk—l am, &a, BETTING IN LONDON.--SATIMDAY. The business trammed to-day seeeprieed a few bete ea tie Derby, but nothing was backed be any great imount; - nor was there any materiel dear. 'item Sleeve and phclius were both backed at 1000 to 70, this price being taken about the first named three times. The price of The Earl was asked, but no one seemed dispcssed to lay. 1500 to 15 as accepted about Chslsea, the layer at the same time offering 1000 to 10 ten times. Prices as follow : DEBBY. 1000 to 70 apt Green Weave 4)1 1000 to 50 sot as Gown (t) 1000 to 70 T yphoon (t) I 1000 to 10 amino (t tol BrVYJIIXT bbirtao.—The objection to Aurora Leigh for the Farmers' Stakes hu been decided as follows : " The stewards oonsider that Aurora Leigh was not liable to carry extra for the above hurdle mos foe having won oa the flat, sad is entitled to the stake. (Signed) " °woos CHoutim. CHALLIS LIGAILD. Boar. N. Looker." THE BURNING OF HER MAJESTY'S The seeneon Saturday night was exemeriattmated. Hundreds of people from the =riots music balls, and other places of amusement, arriving from every quarter, and taking op their position on the pavement on the eastern side of the Haymarket, were intent gasbag on the devastation before them, or con versing in groups. Columns of whits smoke and steam from the still smouldering embers were rising, giving distinct evidence that there must be yet remaining a vast body of fire in the ruins. Although a body of firemen still remain, there was but one solitary engine stationed ander the colonnade, immediately in front of that which was formerly the grand box =tram= The Haymarket at its •o.lol*lll end, and at its junction with Chariesstreet, oppo site the Haymarket Theatre, was barricaded by strong wooden *Janda, whilst large bodies of police paraded up and down to prevent any one going beyond the line of the kerb of the opposite pavement. It was understood that these preassitioesry measures were taken through some doubt' existing as to the safety of the upper part of the front wall of the theatre, several ugly creeks having been observed ruining from the cornice towards its southern end, where the action of the fire seems to have been greatest. The moon shone brightly, throwing oat in bold relief the only object of wood work which appears to have escaped in this direction, the flagstaff en which is is until to hoist the royal standard on royal birthdays, and on state visits to the opera. This, although somewhat on one aide, appears to be quite intact, notwithstanding the enormous hest it most have endured from its position during the omits tuition. Thotuunds of persons visited the scene of des truction yesterday. The following is the Alois' report of the amount of *now ewe, se rendered by Captain Shaw, the chief of the Metropolitan Fire Brigade : Haymarket : Her tje - eri's Theatre, thVaa . and c• teats all bat destroy ; o. 26, Charles- t, let out in arm, back front damaged by fire, d contents slightly by water; No. 27, J. Graham, solicitor, back front scorched, and contents damaged by removal ; Noe. 19 to 24, the Clergy Club and Hotel Company (limited), skylights and back windows damaged by fire, sad contents by water. 6, Waterloo-place, Pall-mull: No. 6, let out in ogres, back room sexed Boor, nearly burned out ; bask front severely damaged , by fire, contents by fire, water, and removal ; No. 5, T. Agnew and Soo, print millers, and T. Rockland and Sc., wine merchants, back front and skylights damaged ijcj i i . lre, and contenti a lis water and removal ; No. 4, o..Rew back front severely damaged by fi re, a nd e l d b ill by fire, water , and removal ; No. 3, Meagre. lii and Co., publiberneteek bent damaged by fire, and con tents by water and removal ; No. 2, Mews. Ridgway and 19e., army agents, back front and roof damaged by illfe, and content' by fire, water, and removal ; No. 5, J. Gurney, wine merchant, top floor nearly burned out and roof off, lower part of house and contents severely damaged by water; No. 6, H. Graves and Co., print sellers back allow rooms, 60 feet by 40 feet, and contents burned out and roofs off, beck fronted' kiss damaged by • . r lif fire, and contents by tire, water, dad i No. 7, London Assurance Company, back f f alcyligkE damaged by fire, and contents slightly water. !till• mall: No. 8, G. Medarf, jeweller, beck frost slightly scorched. Pall-mall, No. sj, and No. 1, Colonnade, Messrs. Page sad 'Wideman, wine merchants, roofs and skylights damaged by fire, and contents by water and Itemoital. Colonnade: No. 2 Messrs. Atkins and Robinson, boor makers ; No. 3, NV. Steer, portmanteau maker; No. 4, Messrs. Nugent, Power, and Co., win* merchants ; No. 5, Messrs. Currie and CO. , boornakers ; No. 6, H. G. Joy, fishing-tackle maker ; No. 7, C. Brewer, wins and cigar merchant ; No. 8, F. D. Palerma, boototaker ; No. 9, lit. Ridont, tailor; No. 10, J. kl*Dowa ll . boetanaker ; No. 11, J. M. English, hosier ; Nos. 12 and 13, 11.. Rouse, boot maker; No.. 14, 15. and 16, Messrs. Burgess and Co., per fumers; said No. 17, N. Ayling and Marlin, cigar mer chants, roofs and skylights damaged by fire, aad contents by water and removal. Pall-mall : No. 2, E. Bale, pri vate, back front and roof damaged b 7 fire, and contents by water and removal ; No. 3, S. Endear, hotel-keeper, root and back trout damaged by fin, and coolants very slightly by water. THE LATE GALES. Intelligence received in Liverpool on Saturday last states that the ship Thornton, which went ashore on Friday morning at the entrance to the Mersey, had at last AO counts seven feet of waterin the bold ; and when the steamer Royal which reached Liverpool on Saturday, passed the Thornton, the vessel was then under water, with masts standing, slid the sea makings complete breach over her, and the wind blowing bard from the N.& The T. S. Southard, bound from New York to Liverpool, is ashore at Menai lighthouse, and lies within a cable's length of it, on the north-west side, on her beam ends. She was in charge of a pilot. The agent of the Liverpool Salvage Association states that the vessel is likely to go to pieces —the sea completely breaking over her. The chip had • cargo on board of 46,491 boaliele of wheat, 7,456 bushels of corn, and 7,172 bushels of peas. The Nagasaki, bound from Liverpool to Bombay, has been towed into Lisbon dismasted. The barque Persia, bound from Monzatilla, land which broke adrift off the West Hoyle, ou Friday, was towed into the river by the tug Sea King. A large ship has been reported ashore on Yarmouth Sands. The Friends, from Halifax to Demerara, is reported abandoned. The Yaleof Doon (a), from the Clyde to lltiencia Aprss, has arrived at Tenerife in a leaky state, and, as it is on. possible to repair her st any of the islands, she will be ob liged to proceed on her voyage with an extra supply of hands. Bess, Due. B.—The Euphrates, from Calcutta, arrived here on Friday. She brings 475 men of the 27th Regiment, and 80 men of the Royal Artillery, making up 605 with erew. All welL—Retster's Megrim. DISPENSARY FOR SKIS DISEASES, SG, GREAT Maatsozooon-srairr, Rsorsr-wrazrr, W.—Two hun dred and tweny•one patients were relieval at thin dis penaary during the week ending Dee. 7. irlaraorouratt Fars HOSPITAL, DiTONSIIIII - Cm.—The to number of patient, relieved during *a week fading 7 wits-111edical, 801 ; sur gical, 474 ; total. 1.275 ; of which 529 were new csaea. HEALTH RESTORED BY Do BARRY'S FOOD TO TER ',return. servo', Maga, and liver of old and young, curing, with out roadiethe or dyspepsia (indigestion . constiPation, diarrhea, acidity, headache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, deeplaressee. debility. wasting, cough, sakes, fevers, oonsinup eon, low opirita. 40,000 annual mute which had resisted ell osedidaes, Winding that of hio Donnas the Pope. It caves fifty tines ha coot in other remedied—Mu lib , Ts. ad. ; Is ; Stitt, Ma, or Id. per meal.—De Barry end Co.. 77, Regent- Lowden ; deo Fortin= slid Karon, Piccadilly, and at r d ehr m n t. urv e.nu t wn ; theapaide 0 and 114, Ostord-stroMS; saggscorsantl cliarlal&—(Advalimulat)