The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-01 00:00:00

"pew ~~~~ mommi r , a''S' 104 •—r s N EWSPAPER r • ..,. ( . kr.; . I , • , . CT 1 TT T . -....._ _.., I i - t -- ./i/ , i I . • _ _ _ .... 1 t . . , . , I lj_ ) , i :.._ y . 1 ,..,1 seaddxa .., -Am ,"' ... :•,., _ . .. \,.......„ , 1 Ili • • _ I : . . . -. ) : . • , • - .t . , t . die 11 I • - f I v . I •••••:// e: i I' 1 , I 1 lit) . • • g, .r . is a I LONDON, pIiJ,RSDAY EVENING,' FEBRUAItY •1, 1866. No. 6,08].] L. 1 . ISTAMPIWP. ADDITIONAL.] r TWOPENCE / . MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM-aad SONS' (641 Illaelnnayarcl, London) LI 1 I of rid and PACKM' ' ' • Bans to A USTRALIa. —For ILELHOWHIS Port raft , dime i Mgps Masa ebo peeks on TUMPAY. 110th /bream paling.et , the splendid clipper ship KENT, 1,000 tons, IL AN ctir. Commander ; lying in tho East India Doc k s. Her' r accommosh for all cis mee of passengers are' iissurpossed. • and she wil l an experienced mirgoon.—Tot freight or passage woo to AL LPORT and HORGAN with Yam RONNY t 111filalf and 50118,7, Leadiabassiest . • IF this should meet the eye of the WATCHMAN JL (9111280b1) now or lately in the employ of Mears. Hal and &Adeq sad the gentleman who wee called to amid in extricating taoeft man named John Long from a sewer , on or about the h of October, 1865, in the road running by the south side or Itattersea-park, they are earnestly entreated to communicate at once with Helms. Merriman and Buckland, solicitors, of tr, Poultry, LC. ; sr eieseld say person be able to furnish toe pre sent address or whereabouts of the salt watehman or gen. lemma, such person will be liberally BZWAIDID for lab trouble. TPlF4RintiC DrMIAIGENCL ",;.: EXPRESS FROM NAVAL AND AWAIT'ABY. ADDECRAINR i JAN. 31.—Arfontnizrrs. -- Cap Q Miss R. Dew, R., to the Royal Adelaide isdditional), for amnia in the Laid Clyde ; J. J. Koneedy, to Ike Frederick William, via Headman), whose period et serriee has expired ;C. Veiny, to the Do ri s, amaraiesioned. Commander J. T. M. Nieholl, to the Amdahl; rice Yield, vireo period et serviechan expired. • THE HOUSES OP PARLIAMENT. ---•-- (asupa's nazap,Lma.) MORE TROOPS FOR KILX.IOO. PARIS, JAIL 31. This year lion. members will Sad considerable additions end alterations to the new house Cl parliament The Aural of OA • esseitiataonquvoes that the 6th battalion of the Foreign Legion has left Algeria 'for Meek% cad that this reinforcetneet will raise the effective of the Foreign Legion in Mexico to 7,000 Alen. 1 Dm IMAM FROM LITRE/VOL OR UTENVIOWN TO NZW YORK. TWIOR • LIVERPOOL, NZW YORK, and WUK. ' IIinaZIZZBIA M/J/cl=. 001CIPANY Wend 6.- 1 WNWhist e str=,2ol4cloclmicl Lisa how Steesbehdie. i I 11.011 unsegito bir MW YORK. CITY OF DrBLIN, cletarda7, Yeb. 4 CITY OF BALTIMORI, Wed/radar. rsk F. And every Wednesday, and Mama% Fridays and Ceracleys. I e Calla teree ta the ma terr a zeig a zz ai l ea reeezt 11 ' 111611. and ' it le t ' ~ra = ,,i'Ma.`Dc l iima d esta.a twart. = .4. . ( =term —Per Dutra cortralars to ,IL wetereieeek itvelpeet; we te V.= .f..."Je0l YAM. hleXtes WMeaselreel. Lealtaa. 1. DAY ci HAVANA sea MATANZAS (Oi7BA) AI fri nsuaD OPEN POI UIINTeI.IOAILad £10),111‘, at . Then -TR4P.LY IN ' ea, ..• e • awe e'c;lock ' . The coupons mint be NA kir exarahasilon two cbiar airs before applying for paymest. roadea. /*b. 1. UK THE LIVERPOOL sad LONDON sad GLOBE PINY and LIPS LYSIINANCI COMPANY. Dalraireet. Liverpool ;10 and 11, Polak" CarnhM, and Charing-creak Landon. PROMS. OP THZ 00WPAIT KIM 1860. Time. lllre Premiums. IWs Plllllliolll4. gonad lands. IBM lOU 1864 £ 64 .%5 U 2476 860,110 70.674 1:2 t ,167 7,781 186,V14 BALM WAWA 911,0111 1,1111,906 11,112,800 _ JOIN ATKINS, laeldent Setreitary, Leaden. Ills dal= sin payable In thirty days after they are admitted. WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY (Limited). for FIRE, 7 Waterloo-place, London, and 77. Iflng-streat, Manchester. Subscribed capital, £400.000. Pald-up capital. £BO,OOO. ONLIgnAs—JOHN TOMLINSON HIBBILILT, Esq., M.P. for Oldham. Or UAL MANACR/L—ARTHUR SCRATCHLET, Peg. The Western Company is the only London non-tarlff Ore office that does not transact life bushier in the United Kingdom, and Labia therefore to offer special advantages to agents of life assurance *octanes. Wanted. Ore superintendents or district managers for un represented districts. ItemunarsUon by salary and commission. and the entire time of the party clamed to be devoted to the Mishima. appEattens to be made, with tell referenced as to respect& Witty and capabilities, to the secretaries, CHARLEZ HARDING, louden. WILLIAM BRIDGES lOW, Manchester. TILE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT ASSOCIATION (Limited). Capital subseMbed. £4,000,000. Paid ap, SAMNA. Zest £75,000. —JOHN CHAPMAN, lag. J. Barker, and T. Inset - Fag. . 182 7a:cfenum, ' This Association makes advances upon approved mercantile and other securities, and receives mosey oo deposit at Interest Ike abort or Mug periods. Depositors for periods of not less than three years may procure, on application at the offices, debentures of the Association, bearing interest at 8 per cent per annum, payable quarterly by coupon " to bearer" attached. W. C. WINTERBOTTOK Secretary. ILAI!AGue-/14 L mn d co; gc. FOREIGN WINES, cheap and pure :—Catalonian Blunrr7,l7s. Id. ; Andaltudaa Port, 171. Id.: Preach, lee. Breach Merry, Ms. per dozen ; Beaujolais. his. ed. Macon, • Roassilion, 17s. ed. ; Chablis, lis. ; Hock, Us. to 24 ; and iliarkliag Hoek and Moodie, MA. a doses; Cognac Bready cia , r t: or brown, 40e. a dozen, bottles included. Terms cash. paid upon four dozen Into the country. EDWARD BOWERBANK and SONS, Malik= arid Importers, • auwetreet, Lando.. Establisbed 1782. PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are BEST and CIIZAPEST. STRONG to FINN BLACK TiA. la K, Su, fa, &L. 88.. ea 44. Most delicious Block Tea la now only 8h lid. per pound. Pare, rim, rare, choke Coffee, Is. It, la. it, Is. Bd. PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Merchants, 8, Ling Williamatreet, City, London, EC. A price current free. Sugars at market prices. PHILLIPS and Co. send all goods carriage free within eight miles of Ho. 8, Xing William-street ; Mk worth carriage free to an, railway station or market town in logiand.—Phiiipe and Co. hare no agents, nor any conneskm with, any house in Wor , ceder or Swansea. THRESHER and GLENNY. MIT DOOR to SOILERM-LtollB4 MARA Elst cmly establishment In London for the following Articles: Tamoterws SUMMER ANGOLA SUITS. THRESHER% INDIA TWEED SUITS. THRESHER% INDIA GAUZE WAISTCOATS. THRESHER'S SAMMIE SHIRTS. THRESHER'S COLOURED NIANNIL SHIRTS. THRESHER'S MILITARY SHIRTS. THRESHER'S OVERLAND TRUNKS. THRESHERS INDIA BULLOCK TRUNKS. THRESHER'S METALLIC LINED TRUNKS. THRESHER% LYDIA CABIN BAGS. N..-011TITTS SUPPLIED for INDIA, CHINA, and the ODLO inn, and detailed Ma of the articles required for every purpose and appointment will be forwarded on application as above. kPECTACLES are NECESSARY HEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after reading: WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear to be doable ; WHEN more light than formerly is requisite— _ per example : WHEN the candle is placed between the eyes and ibis hook: WHEN objects must be held further off to be seen more clearly ; WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a needle. The above are prernonitoryslgns of decayingelght, and indicate eat an optician should he consulted without delay. From long sad extensive practice Messrs. Thomas Harris and Bon are fully competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the remedying ddective sight. They skillully adapt lenses, PerreorrY Moo, of the requisite power, and likewise they Judiciously select a spec tacle frame of the form meet becoming to taro face. THOMAS HARRIS and SOS, opticians to the Royal Banally, opposite the British Museum gates. London (their only house). established 1780. Caution—No travellers er agents. TEETH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY.—The tear of pain and dreael of ever:Minn Inherent to all deter tray many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of vital impor tance from availing themselves of the aerator of a dentist. In a practise founded to 1830, and now extending over greater part of the kingdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained, en abling us to offer even the most send, lee sufferer a system of dentidry perfect in ite absolute freedom from pain, a rpccialitt pertaining only to our practice, and for which her Majesty has putted her royal letters patent. This system embraces thenon. interference with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting Instead of extraction of loose teeth until they become Urns and useful in mastication, and the utter absence of all and every ope ration, so that the moat nervous person can be supplied without tear of pain or inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, more dinette, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. Con sultation free. Teeth from Is.. sets from live to 45 guineas, "ranted. For the efficacy, utility, end success of tide system Ede tt Laneet." - Messrs. LSWIN and SIMEON MOSELY and SONS, 30, Berners-street,Oafortletreet, and 444 Strand, opposite Charing_ -cross Railway Station. Daily attendance at 15, Yalta marliato ~ Hub ; 10, Norfolk-vtreet. She ff ield 4, Nast-parade, LOWS : 14, St. if leholas.st., Scarbre, and 33. Coneyet., York Ratablithed 1810. No connexion with any one of the same name, TO PARENTS and GUARDIAN The GUARDIANS.stirn of youth to their respective boarding-schools induces toilcitads for their personal comfort and attraction. and ROW LANDS MACA-SAR OIL, for accelerating the growth and ha aeeTteg and beautifying the hair, Rowlands' Yaiydor, for bu rg the skin and complexion, and removing cutaneous ette D . and Rowland.' Odonto,or Pearl Dentifrice, for rendering fix teeth beautifully white and preserving the gums, are consi dered indhpsmiable accompaninsentu Bold by A. ROWLAND Yd SONS, to, Batton•garden, and by chemists and perfumers. &safer Rowlands' articles. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS und LITER PILLS, tailing remedy, prepared without any mercurial biro:Dent, from the recipe of Dr. Scott. will be found invaluable de all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, Indigestion. WM. spans, giddiness, dirshmas of the eyes, &e. ler habitual si W,•ssiess. sa a family aperient medicine, sad sacpurifier of woo, they are truly (=anent ; mUd in their operation and Illtiatul to the stomach, they create anieltits. Mass" dr lbion . 1114 strengthen tbe whole nervous system—Bold by . chemist, Xing Williamotreet. ta'sne. sod bY Ine° l la boxes, is. lid. and Is. W. Be rare to ask ter Dr. Sinai - Billotts and Liver Pills. The genuine ars In a ampere green Sawa with - wutlam Lambert" endeared as Um stamp, A STHMA, COUGHS, Dr. LOCOCK'S FULMONIC WAFERS give instant relief, and a rapid ogre of asthma, consumption, weighs, and all disorders a the heath and langs. To gingen and public speakers they are in lalualge for clearing and strengthening the voice. They bate a Mltasta—price lid., ta. 94., gd., and lts. per box. T a &mote. rb. BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious Lauver Complaints , PILULPTONII PILL or HEALTH. . y all Medicine Vamdora, at Ir. II& and la. 941. par boa ; or 'berme %rough any Cbemiiit. Prim Is., eI7LVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Its pbagationa Handsome, and Dirapwlotatenta. Mao& corns : or Author, 8, Great liarlWrougli-okroni. W. Working Man's kno, bait • ads a. F ., on. wek os. rye" t-kat 3, Ps 46% SAT MAR OXFORD.—The MARKET GIRLS, by 011abbadb,a Trovskwy, sad &a Beldller Caulabary Can tata. by Ildryorbow, will be patforywod by lb whole if law = o :l4 2 P•inr, The Munoneas will .Itawainassi THIS hind, b= 10s. 6d. ; stalls and balcony, ; ores, ft ' MrPOLITAN MUSIC HALL, Edrare- 1 o M s& Open at 71,CARTRY, . The Actor, '' the Itinger, l sad Hamer, -Mill( IVINING al hat See him, and behold the leading feature et 'filt libillopeessuallow of rho. racter stands alone— hint of the wonder, Lu Petit Biondi*, who will- perform tae whottirolf al t ou o s alkali Warrant. The Porercopticom with and maim The Billet otAIIkOZA, or the di Behr sad mAssauzup. OM oontinue lbw Mhidratlem at all w wflaq them Th e Dew Ma" t= re ou pcg r u tallaia oae l° 7 l 4 6 l l :4 ll aWa . , . . , OTIOIC of REMI ~3~~~ .too — lieletleTofdreitaig renderbeak pepiai macho tea trays, work and other tallies. eta, miedi fseturee, work-boxes. writing desks. and an inihdto variety of articles Imitable fer Wedding and other presently, at a reduction, to effect a speedy sale, ileum ilechl and Eatla having disposed of the lease of s. Leeienhall-street. The remaining isortion of plated goods and miler machb articles gelling off at cost price. Will close in a few weeks. TER ART-JOURNAL, Price 2s. 6d. Monthly. LINE KNORAVINGS IN THE FEBRUARY NUMBS& 1. F. E. Herbert, ILA.—Susannah, engraved by H. Bourne. 2. T. Webster, Spring, engraved by Pala& S. W. W. Story.— A Sibyl, engraved by R. W. Stodart. THE LITERARY CONTRIBUTION& L John Ruskin, M.A.—The Camas of Aglaia. 2. W. P. Bayley.—Visits to the Paradise of Artists. IL William itaffert, - Eason, Arabic, Permian, and Early Venetian Mew with 12 Specimens. 4. F. W. Fairholt,P.&A.—Ancient Brooches and Droll Fatten bet, with 14 Exampk& with & &Flys C. Hal, F.&A., and Mrs. S. C. Hack—Robert Southey, Illustration& & Henry Shaw, F.& A.—llluminated Drawings. 7. Yrs. a. C. Hall—Frederica Bremer: a Memoir. 8. James Dal/reps.—John Baptist Radon (Belgian Artist), with Copies from three of his works. 9. Charles Batten. M.A.—Architectural Restorations. 10. Child Songs with Two Engravings. 11. W. Swart Gladstone on Greek Art. 12. Photo-Rellef Printing. Is. Female Artists' Society—Exhibition. 14. The Kensington Portrait Exhibition. 16. The late Sir Charles Lock Eastlake, P.R.A., dec. London: Virtue and Co., 26, ivy -lane. Price Is., by post 14 stamps, THE SCIENCE of LIFE ; or What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid. A practical guide for self-pre•ervs tion, and for imparting health. strength, and efilciancy to the most important functions of Ulu Supplemented by an Essay on the Treatment of Nervoesnees, Lowness of Spirits, Lassitude, Debility, and Indigestion: addressed especially to protessiooal men, men of business, the studious, the sedentary, and all who are labouring under the debilitating effects of over-taxed or abased energies, either of body or mind. By a rarazaaa of 00 years' practice The work fbrms an excellent manual for all who would learn how to use atm, and Dot abuse K. On the control of the passions and the mulattos , of ths functions, the advice throughout la most valualls."—Cburrb and State Gazette. . * coruhW. Just ready, price h. ed.. " T.:: REST° RAT ION of NERVOUS rows,' addressed more especielly to men of Mishima, the , the sedentary. end all labouring under the debiD. Whig Wade of over-tared energies either of body or mind. By Jour MAMMY, M.D., F . A.S. London. Dean and Bon, Ludgate-614 LC. TEE GHOST OP BOLSOVER CASTLE, DISBEYSEiRE, lo.Macotilian's Magazine for February, Print* Frederick of Schleswig-Hohtein gives the following account of en in cident whicu happened, he says, in Bolsorer Castle, Derby shire, some 30 years ago :—" With the extrptioo of two of the (nests, the other inmates of Bobover Castle seem during that eight to have enjoyed their usual amount of undisturbed slumber. whether them two had been more excited than the °thins by the subjects of their oonvenation, or whether the droopiness of the build log, which must Mike every new comer, had affected their imagioatioo mole forcibly than that of the re mainder of the visitors, cannot now be ascertained ; at all events, they did not relive to bed at once. Mrs. S., an elderly Scotch lady, after having extiognished her bed room candle in order W enjoy the view more fully, took op a position in her bedroom close to a small winuow, from wraith she continued to look out upon the beautifully moon lighted landscape. This dormer-window is ripen the second floor, under the high tower, but at no great eleva tion, and just above the broad walk, which new replaces the old breastwork upon the top of the Sailey-wall. It looks towards the Borth, so that Mrs. S. no doubt enjoyed the full view of this walk during her midnight meditation, as well is the more distast prospect over the picturesque valley of Scarsdale which extends below. Miss AL, a young lady who seems to have felt equally disinclined to rest, but who was evidently more entaiprising than the calm and contemplative-minded S., after having changed her evening dress for a comfortable sort of attire, determined to sally faith upon a reconsoitriog expedition, to which she was tempted by the delightful weather and the bright moonlight. Alter some little trouble she managed to get out of the house through • little door which leads out upon the booed walk upon the Bailey-wall from the first floor, but at the opposite end to that where Mrs. S.'. room was situated, towards which she was comm. quently walking after having left the keep. At first the whole of her attention was absorbed by toe adjoining ruins of the palatial part of 8010 iver, as well as by the strange summer-house cut in stone and the old fountain which still serve to ornament the garden within the semicircle of the walL But, having gradually approached the northern end, and being now about fifty yards distant from the northern tower, she was very mock startled, on looting op, to perceive, right in trout of her, what she could not deem to be an ything else than • spectral apparition. She saw the alarmingly distorted features of • womaa, fedoonad by an ample and old-fashioned nightcap, glaring at her as she fancied with a pair of fierce eyes from close behind the aforesaid former window. tier emotion io consequence of this utterly unexpected surprise was so strong, that, though of • stout hear', she could not help standing still, at the same time throwing back her head and extending her arms. In consequence of this movement, her light coloured hair, the lung tresses of which she had allowed to fall loosely over her neck sad shoulders, as well as her loog white mantle spread out to both sides, gave her an attitude and look strongly resembling those of Lady Ara bella Stuart, as represented upon the picture which hung in the pusage. Although the' hideous vision which so much disturbed her bad vanished even more suddenly than she had perceived it, Mss M. did not tarry long upon the Bailey-wall after this adventure. but turned back as best she could to her chamber, there to await the retort of daylight, and the solution of this mysteniou incident. When the company reassembled the following moraiog at breakfast, everybody perceived that Mies AL could not have slept very well, sod what seemed Moaner was that Mrs. B.'s manner, who looked still more fatigued, had under gone totally en inoomprebensible change. She who bad bees so agreeable by her cheerful cordiality , and had said Dilly the evening before that it was her lineation to stay for some days longer in this charming cad interesting place, was now so cold and reserved that it almost auooyed the host and bootee', who were among her oldest and her best friends. From this it became evident to everyone that something strange must have taken place during night, but el what nature nobody could as yet dissever. As, amass the arrivals of the previous day, there was only one party of guest, who intended proceeding en their journey in the afternoon, all the post-horses (for it was before the axioms*e of railways in Dorbysiiirs), excepting one pair, had been dismissed either to SWlllekl or to Chesterfield. These horses Mrs. S. seat for from the village, sod, with out giving any previous intimation, ordered them to be pat to her carriage ; whereupon She took an abrupt leave, without will or asking for is r exploitation, and hu toned on her departure, never again to revisit the dreaded regions of Saloom.. The poor lady, died about ten years after this, without ever, as far as is known, having re calved a clue to the curious, and is itself harmless inci dent, which must have tasked her nerves sod temper such a severe manner. When the sensation caused by such at the time, strangely nascoouatable, and, to the rest of the party, sadly pusthug , behaviour, had subsided, and the confusion arising out of the misappropriation of post-horses had boss obviated, the real truth began to braaspire little by little from what Mies M. chose to tiosu ties ; bat it took years before the whets matter came oat, and could be thoroughly sifted. It weed hardly be said that the two ladies had mutually mistaken each other for Ike wasderieg spirit of Lady Arabella Stuart." INGLAND AND ABYSSI N IA. 4.IAN, JAL 11. • Dr. Beke arrived here Yesterday, 'and will pr•- ceed this evening to Massowith by the steamer Yiptoria. • i No Lea been received respecting Mr. Bearepi or tio Abyssinian captives. i AVOIATA AND 4TALT . 1, 1 • ; 'l7llol2ty deli IL .4Flosb,• seltodayy eleTes that swan Veer* , simer-esialsE segeditivieeln. common with France for the settlement of the Italian question. ifiris , 4 CHINA AND JAPAN. (By Overland Telegraph from Gallo.) SHANGEIAE, JAN. 9. The rebel, are rising in the north. The Nyenfei insurgents have defeated the Imperialists. Intelligence received from Japan announces the arrival of Sir Harry Parkes at Yokohama. Consi derable agitation prevailed in Japan against the feudal system. THE FENIAN TRIALS. DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY Maar. Terence Byrne, who was taken in the act of casting bullets in Dublin, was convicted to-day, and sentenced to seven years' penal servitude. The prisoner bad been in the county of Dublin militia. Patrick Dunno was found guilty of having attempted on the 28th of November to administer the Fenian oath to a soldier of the 24th Regiment at the Pidgeon-house Fort. He was sentenced to five years' penal servitude. The fancy fair intended to be held to-day at the Rotondo, for the benefit of the wives and families of Fenian prisoners, having been prohibited by go vernment, no attempt was made to hold it. THE NEW ARMY FOR THE POPE. M. Erdan, the Naples correspondent of the Paris Temps, writing in that journal yesterday, says :—" The thousand Frenchmen offered by the Emperor Napoleon are expected at the end of January. Tbey will form a separate battalion or corps, the oommander of which will be a French officer, M. Colson, formerly aide-de-camp of Gene ral Goyon." A letter from Rome, in the Debate, mays :—" It is confirmed that France, Austria, Spain, and per haps Belgium, each offer to the Pontifical govern ment a contingent of 1,000 men. It will be very singular to see in the centre of Italy a cosmopolitan army in which will appear all sorts of people ex cept Italians. The ultramontane party does not attempt to conceal its joy. It exults because it sees in this measure the consecration of its favourite principle—Rome belongs to the entire catholic world. The Romans console themselves by think inf that it destroys the illusions of those who main tain that the evacuation will not be complete. They say besides that 3,000 or 4,000 more soldiers will be insufficient to uphold the temporal power crum bling to pieces or to prevent Italy from accomplish ing her destinies." The Italic of Florence gives the following infor mation relative to the situation to be occupied by the recruits taken from the various catholic coun tries : The French who may take service at Rome, like the Swiss, Belgians, and Austrians enrolled in the same installer, will in no way preserve any chancter of di,ti..ct nationality, but will bare simply the Roman cockade and Pontifical flag. They will occupy towards their native conetrice the siims situation as the Swiss in the service of the King of Naples occupied with regard to the Helvetic &public. Not only will France, Belgium, Austria, dic., in no way be bound to the Pontifical government by the presence of these foreigners in the reeks of the Roman airily, but the govern ments will in pecan be authorised to interfere in any way in the affairs of Rome. In a word, these enrolments of foreign catholic. cannot constitute in Rome a foreign occupation ; it is simply the army of the Pope, which, as permitted by the convention of September, is augmented by foreign re cruit., the temporal power of the Pope not finding defenders amoogst the Holy Father's own subjects. THE NATIONAL BANE AND THE PARISH OF ST. PANCRAS. —A proposition was brought forward yesterday at a meeting of the St. Pancras vestry, to the effect that the paroohial acoounts, which amount, it is said, to some 200,0001. per annum, should be transferred from the London and Westminster Bask, where they are at present kept, sad have been so for 20 years, to the new branch of the National Bank, at Camden-town. The arguments in favour of this change were that the National Bank having a branch in the parish, offered greater facilities for the transaction of the business ; that their being ratepayers is the parish gave them some claim for preference o►er en institution which were not in that position ; and that the coin menial standing of the Natiosal was sow in no way inferior to that of the London and Westminster. The proposition met with great opposition, sad I amendments for de feating it were put and lost—the original motion bring finally carried by a majority in the proportion of about four to The result will be that the National Beak will act as treasurer for the parish at the clone of the collection of the current rates, about the 24th of March neat. UNIVLBSITT BOAT BACg. —The public will be gratified to learn that notwithstanding all that has been written and said upon the subject, there is no doubt that the Oxford and Cambridge boat race will coin, off this season at the usual time and place. Pending the preseets- Con of the memorial from Cambridge, proposing to Oxford to mafiosi the selection of honour see for the cooteediog crews to those whose residence in the university had tot ex ceeded four years. the Oxonians lost no time in com mencing the selection of a crew to rraiut.ie the nobly earned aquatic fame of their university, sad the following were is hard practice daring the whole of last week : Mews- Balks. (Merton), Crowder (Branum") Ma.xdeo (Merton), Willan (Exeter), Mason (Trinity). Vood (Uoi versity), Gooddeo (Trinity), and Brown (Trinity). Two or three changes have just take° place. Mr. Brown has been relieved from the stroke by Mr. H. P. Senhouse, sod the latest news of the crew leaves him is that position, although it is folly believed that Mr. W. hi. Brown will resume it; with the remainder of the cr.'w, composed of Mean, Balks*, Crowder, Willan, Mason, Wood, Freeman, and Henley (Oriel), one of last year's crew, who has been unable to take his place in the boat scow. The Chetahs, notwithstastLirg their long series of de feats, are evidently anxious to retrieve their lost laurels, and although not nearly all the gentlemen are yet up at the university, to desirous is the president C. 11. B. O. (Mr. Ittnklake) to be up and stirring, that he , has already got the following crew together, who at pre ' sent are in daily practice :—Merers. Layers (Queei's), Still (Caine), Bidwell (Trinity), Poster (Trinity), !Wiesen" (Megdateee), Bourke (Trinity), Watney (St. John's), Jet- I wood (Trinity Hall). Mr. Selwre, so old " varsity' hand, steers them is prectios In the course of a few dale after I the resisting of the officers of the O. 11. B. C., we ender ' stand, the usual challenge will be officially forwarded to Oxford, and we need hardly say will be promptly accepted. Of .sane alterations at this early stage may be looked for is both MIR bur. items AID 11111 Bet Low.—At the 'wet. be of the committee of the Ballot Society, hdd cm Tuesday, the answer of Earl Buren to an application to receive • deputation from the society in relation to the anticipated Reform BM, woe read.—" Earl llama would hare been happy Me eosin the prepseed deputation if he that any advestage weld wise ben ea interview, t bt e l ei t °elisions on the subject of the vote by ballot Wag )Iteejwa, and having lases declared on many tweasioss, be helbvse that no useful object would be .rued by his reception at the wawa who desire to wait nets him." J,.. tPUO cos OWN ooluuesPommtrr.) PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. `The minority of 45 which voted against govern spot on M. Fremy's election aliened to the con *arable figure of 62 in the ease of Cheenelong larrabure. M. Rather halt se strongly the diffi eulty.of the up-hill case he had to support that he was fain in his exordium to admit that the argn tilents of the opposition were well worthy of the winsideration of the government, with a view to an amendment of the law. But he insisted against all if text and margent" that M. Cheanelong's election must be held valid. 11. Buffet stated the ease of the opposition with irresistible force. There ex isted a law of 1831, re-enacted in 1849, which Laid down expressly that the resignation of a deputy could only be received by the chamber. This - law was not expressly repealed by the organic decree of 1852. And moreover le was not repealed by implication, not only Seisear that itiere• isestaiwed nothhig—haeons patible with it but also because unless that old law remained in force ,ors, was no authority whatever competent to record the resignation of a deputy, and the assumption of the government that the President of the Corps Legislatif could do, it was wholly unwarranted. The President had no more power in that respect when out of his presidential chair than any other citizen. His argument was not one of mere form. Many cases had occurred, some of which be cited, in which deputies had offered resignations which they had subsequently withdrawn on the hesitation of the Corps Legislatif to receive them. It was for the dignity of the house that no other authority than its own should declare a seat vacant. In all time the Chamber of National Representa tives had never admitted that king or emperor was superior to it in its own sphere. It stood poi passu as one branch of the legislature. It was monstrous to suppose that a president named by the Emperor had greater authority in the house than an elective president bad ever had, and there was no more law for attributing a power to the president to receive the resignation of a deputy than there was for allowing a common policeman or a court footman to do so. From these considera tions it followed that at the time when M. Chesne long was returned for Orthez there was no vacancy in that district of the Pyrenees ; M. Larrabere was then the sitting member, and M. Cheenelong's election was a nullity. M. Mathieu, almost the only barrister of eminence who does not belong to the opposition, offered the semblance of an argument against Id. Buffet which M. Rouher was but too happy to adopt. M. Mathieu ad mitted—and thereby admitted himself out of court—that the law of 1849 was still in force, un less repealed by subsequent enactment, express or implied. He did not venture to contend that the decree of 1852 contained any such express or im plied repeal. But he contended that the law of May 31, 1850 (that law which was swept away by the coup d'etat of Dec. 2), had repealed the law of 1849, by enacting that " in case of a vacancy by option, resignation, decease, or otherwise, the con stituency should be convoked for a new election within six months of the notification made by the President of the Assembly to the Minister of the Interior." This was an ingenious suggestion of a lawyer, but will not for a moment stand the test of examination. As M. Segris, a member returned as a government candidate, observed, the practice always was that the president should inform the Minister of the Interior of a vacancy, with a view to the issue of a new writ. But the president could only impart this information after he had validly come into possession of it himself, and this be could only do during a session. The enact ment of 1850, supposing it to be in force, which many members denied, obviously makes no change in former laws as to the mode in which a resignation should be given. It merely fixes a time for a new election within a certain period after the notifica tion made by the president of a fact brought to his knowledge in the old accustomed way. M. Mathieu's argument, therefore, this particular sophism being disposed of, only reinforced the legal opinion that the law of 1849 must prevail, unless it could be shown to have been repealed. It is a damaging fact for the government that many of its habitual supporters felt bound to vote with the opposition on this occasion. Among these were M. Latour du Moulin, formerly director of the press, and M. Segris. M. E. 011ivier and his henchman, Darimon, though ready and anxious to support the government when they can do so with decency, voted with the minority. M. Rouher has gained a very damaging victory for the empire, because it is one so manifestly against all law and reason that many of the habitual friends of the government fought on the side of the enemy. The Opinion Nationale, whose relations with Prince Napoleon are well known, is struck, as I was yesterday, with the importance of M. Drouyn de Lhuys' despatch to M. Malaret of January 6, 1866, relative to the temporal power. It thinks (going further than I do) that there is now no pos sible doubt that Napoleon 111. means at any price to maintain " that temporal power with which Pepin the Short and Charlemagne invested the Popes, and which Napoleon I. did not think it pos sible to leave them." The Opinion Nationale is further of opinion "that the respect of the imps red government for the old policy of Pepin and Charlemagne is neither in harmony with the principle of national sovereignty, with the general tendencies of the age, nor with the fundamental interests of the Italian government" It believes, moreover, that " this despatch is cal culated to shake General Lamarmora's cabinet, and to strengthen considerably the party of action, which will necessarily be obliged to organise itself more vigorously against the cabinet of Florence, against Rome, and against the policy of the Tuileries." At the Bourse the Rente closed without change, but almost all other securities were depressed. Mobilier fell 22fr. 50c. EDUCATION OF Worms.—While various schemes of University =Magian are is proems of isoubatioa, a few energetic peewee at Oxford are trying a preetioal expert. ment is • direction which peewees to be of great interest. A plan has just bees started for giving eratematio Matra& ties to those young ladies whose parents desire foe them the higher edosalson which the materials at hand in a University town are able to im.ly, and three er four shams are already at work. The Dann of Christ Church, the lleenie of Lincoln. the Professor of Chemistry, the Professor at (isometry, the Profs nor of Anoiest and other influential peewees are said to Wish favoarab y of the scheme. The University authorities are proverbially slow I. enthreseng a new idea ; bat if experiesse should viad;cate it by sews. it will afford a floe &Id for a good deal of the energy latent in the place. Female edirentios her long been a laronrite subject with the netiriet. It will be well when the imp:steam of the question farces it upon public atteatios,--Gruordisa. Lill444llllllif C. W. Ateinsoie. A. P. Watson, and J. H. E. Parker, to the Caledonia, as supernumeraries, far a na l autert T. W. Havarti,ld, tp the Trafalgar; S. G. Robinson, to the llimoora. Second Natters E. O. Hallett, to the Victoria ; We 8. Cheat - me, to the Tapia,. Amidstant Paystaiier C. H. Stone, to the Simone. Clerk H. D. Xing, W the Simoorn. Eagineeis J. Rothery and W. Ear (Adftlenal), to the Prisms Royal. Fiat Aseirtlnt Register, J. Aitken and W. Thrones (additional), to the Priernee OHATHAN, JAN. 31. ARILIVAL OP TIM BATTALION NW ROTAL MARIN= PION J.sr•X.—Thse elstachumall of the Jppen and China battalion Light Infantry arrived at head guarani last hating dleimberked at Portsmouth ftwarthe lamem stamps Vips:ve, 500. be,,, {sower, Osptais W. G; Laud. Tb. of Me detachment numbered 11 non-oommiseioned o errs, on. drummer, end fib rank and Ale, together with the following via, :—,Lient.-Oelemel Ches. W. Adair* 04 4 ffilo J. H. , Lieutenant R. H. Dwyer, and Liantenaut F. Hutchins**. On the detachment marching into the bar maks the whole of the lima assembled is frank d their quarters end gave them a hearty round a/ cheering. This morning the Wagers And men were inspected by Colonel. Commandant J. 0. Travers, 0.8. eommweding the divi sine, who complimented them on their satisfactory appear ance after their lengthened shames from .Englansi. At the same time a letter from the Admiralty was read, in which their lordships expreesed the high opinion entertained by them of the services rendered by the battalion during its service in Japan. The men will at once melee their pay, after which they will be granted a lengthened Wive of absence for the purpose of viaiting their friends. POILTSMOIniI, JAR. 31. The Talbot, East Indiaman, arrived at iipithead Highlanders, from Bombay, with two oompaoies of the Thad Highlanders, time-expired men, invedids, and a few women and (hiltless. The troop disembarked to-day, mod searched into 9uarters at Gosport. The Tweed, having on board the remainder of the 76th, is expected in the course of a few days. The Agamemnon is also shortly expected to arrive at Spithead with a portion of the 56th lkiginient, which will be quartered in Portsmouth garrison • and the Gresham is expected from Hoog-Kong with mili tary invalids. THE REPRESENTATION or WINDSOR. The Pali Mall Gazette says that the statement which appeared in the Sunday Gazette to the effect that an arrangement had been come to by which one of the newly elected liberal members for Windsor should retire in favour of the senior conservative member, Mr. Vsnsittert, who was ousted at the general election, is sot correct. REFORM MEETINGS AT NEWCASTLE AND LEITH.— A very crowded and eethusiattio meeting of the friends end supporters of Mr. Alderman Cowen, M.P. for the borough, was held is the new Towa-hall, Newcastle, on Tuesday last, to hear an address from the hon. gentlemen. The occasion was the fulfilment of • pledge given by Mr. Clowea whoa he wee elected that he would eddras the electors on au early date. as be was prevented from at tending the declaration of the poll from the hustiegs, owing to sa accident which the hoc. gentleman received is his foot. Mr. Cowen and other gentlemen addressed the meet leg at some length. A resolution expressive of pleasure at Mr. Cowan's restoration to health, and the hope that homey bag continue to represent this borotO In the Home of Commons was adopted, as was the following :—" That this meeting has heard with great satisfaction that it is the intention of her Majsety's government to Introduce into parliament during the next session a bill to amend the representation of the people, and begs to assure the government that in proposing a large and liberal measure of reform they will ' secure the heuty support of all classes of reformers in this borough." Oa the same evening • meeting was held in Leith, at which resolutions wore passed reiummeeding an extension of the franchise to W. in burghs end 101. in coma ties, and declaring the confidence which the meeting had in the present government. BENEVOLENT FUND OP THE SACRED HARMONIC HOCHRY.—The tenth amend meeting of this charity was held is Rueter-hall on Tensility evening, the chair being taken by the president, Mr. J. N. Harrison. Messrs. Bask, Sims. Doggett, Black, Waugh, and other influentlel members were present. Mr. J. F. Pattick, the honorary secretary, laid before the governors a report of proceedings for the past year, which spoke in encouraging terms of the progress of the f und and its prospects of increased useful. nese. Daring the period of its existence Dearly 1,0001. had been expended in almsgiving, with the satisfaction of knowing that every cave was authenticated by previous per sonal acqualetance with the recipient. The income of the year was 1931. 86., including • donation of 501. by Madame Balaton Dolby. The relief account abOwed disbursements amounting to 1111. Os. 9d., and an addition of 501. bad been made to the invested fen, which had thereby been raised to 2,4001. New Three per Cent, stock. After the usual complimentary votes the meeting separated. THE WELLINGTON MIMORIA.L.—The Wellington memorial at litrathfreldsaye may now shortly be expected to be completed. The basement and column, which are of Cornish granite, grey, and beautifully polished, arrived at the Reading seatima of the Great Weeders Railway a few Imam ago. The basement, which is a huge block, and en cased in wood, weighs upwards of 31 tons, and was brought up by a train from Cornwall, and transferred from the rail. way to a strong carriage supplied for the rupees by a London firm. . . MR. SPURGEON ON CANDLES.—This eccentric preacher held forth to a large audience at the City Hall, Glasgow, on Tuesday night, his theme being " Sermons in Candles." A number of candles of all sizes Lad colours— from the farthing dip to the most expensive of these lumi sar:es—were placed upon a table on the platform. These were, of course, used by the lecturer to illustrate his sub ject. The lecturer, at ter a few geoeral remarks, in which he hoped the lecture would he instructive as well as amusing, and referring to the fact that the candle was frequently made use of for illustration is Scripture proceeded to give hie first illustration. Placing seven candles on the table, of various ekes, he showed by them the Wen periods of human life. Holding up a japanned candle-box, he said it was like some respectable churches, attended by a great many carriage folks, and presided over by a very &guided minister. There was nothing low or vulgar in it ; but he would ask, were they doing any good to the neighbour hood ? II there were no churches but those kind of respectable ones in the world, he was afraid they would still be in darkness. He bad a greater esteem for humble people who did good themselves than for proud people who did nothing for the good of their fellow-creatures. He afterwards Owed an unlit candle io candlesticks of various sorts, which gave no light, to show how graceless men often laid the blame of their useless ness upon their positron* in life, or on the churches with which they happened to be connected ; whereas, if they had entre, they would be useful every where. At tempting to light a cradle upon which an extoiguisher was placed was something like reading the Bible with a pre judiced mind ; and prodoe'ng a dark lantern, he said it was like some professors who were possessed of ability, but who, instead of benefitinz others, kept their light all to themselves. A large number of other illustrations were exhibited end referred to, to show man's weakness, the last ' of which was • chandelier holding a large number of candles of various colours and sizes. In referring t 6 this be hoped that they would all rally rolled the lion Meriden! of Judab. In addition to the candles the lecture was illus trated with many aserslotes which were received by the audience with shouts of laughter. FIFA IN WOOD -STREET, CHEAPSIDE. A fire broke out last evening in the first door of 38, Wood-street, Obespeide, which premises are in the oompatio• of Mr. Sohmolle, importer of fancy goods. It was. however, speedily got under ; and the business of the other portion of the building will not be interfered with. The damage is covered by intorno& METROPOLITAN RAILWAY COMPANY.—The direc tors of this company bare resolved to recommend to the proprietors a dividend for the past half-year at the rated cent. per annum upon the ordinary stook and new ordinary shares. THE TRAGEDY ON BOARD THE ENGLISH SCHOONER TAMAR Qui= AT THE Azonxt.—This matter was revived before the Plymouth magistrates on Tuesday. The survi vors, Pickard, the mate ; Brown, the semen ; and lad, the boy, who were admitted to bail on • remand to that day, appeared before the bench, and there being so eel deuce against them were dismissed on their own reeogni emmes. A communication had been made to the swim by the Hill)(00111011 OD the case. The solicitor to the steiliro. wield the hooch that his sliest. should appear side ea March Ist to clear the matter up. He would "As to the Board of Trade, he said, requesting them to make inquiries into the matter, and also requiring them to produce the ship's papere, sow at the Western Islands, ta OcN MAIL 001ITILACTS.—Notmes have been given oe the part of the government or mall packet com rades for the termination of the following mad oesteneta, vie., that fee conveying mails betweee Point de Gall* and Sydney, the subsidy for which is 134,6721. a year ; between Sues and Mauritius , and between lAvol and the West Meet of Africa, the subsidy being 30,0061. a year for seek ; hangman Wowed and Hendren., Hayti ? Jemetea, Ha vannah, Tampico, and Vera Crux, the subsidy for which is the les postage ; and between Australis and New Zealand, the eateldy for which is 72,0001. per annum. In the first place they will none, anothernee wade in the beautiful restored chapel of St. fitephes, in *cm., towards fitting it for the celebration of Divine worship for the residents and Akers 000nected with the Remelt of Parliament. A reredos in the best style of art has been I erected. It is of Purbeck marble, richly inlaid with marbles of different oolours. The Mane an nod with &Matra gold mosaics. Ti} -mottos elands a few inches from the wall, and t i about seven feet is height. The frost Is of abibisteq and the sidle and portion above the altar ere woollen with quite.- 'fell Irma y, filled is with gold mosaic. At sash end there are elestered columns of polished Purbeck marble, with reined alabaster mouldings between the oelentee. j Above Uinta& is a borimetal cornice of Pmbeek marble. Partly gilt, and over this Is an itlabotrany weed sestrathing of alabaster. dicky* the passion dower as its ellincipal detail. The altar cloth is of crimson and purple velvet, mule* with entheradery of gol4 aiSt wades+ colours. 1 1. Ys Itobing.roran is still incomplete, the throe* mademerateliz s a:U ri n e fea t iae freseoes of Mx. pie are mest,so sem canially howled ever ; lest the re. maiming panels are as yet entombed. The finiikinp of the room axe, however, now is propose, and some advance has been made with them during the recess. The ceiling is now richly demisted in gold and ooloarelight blue predominating. As elaborate chimney - Hues of Ferber* marble is being fixed at the end of the room opposite the throne. The Royal Gallery, one of the noblest apartments in the palace is still incomplete. On one side of this gallery t is large fresco, 45ft. in length Ind Mt. In leleht, repeeseeting the meeting of WeUir,gtoo end Blusher after the battle of Waterloo ; and on th e . %Taira die Mr. Mania is still at work upon hie companion hence of the Death of Nelson. It is proposed to place eight statues of kings in this pllery and a plater oath of Chide I. has hese pieced in petition to test its effect. The Poore' corridor, which leads from the great central hall to the House of Pears, consists of four bays roofed with graining, and in each bay, on the side walls, are two Ilse works of Mr. Cope, ILA., painted' by the artist in fresco. Unfortunately, this wider, with many others is the new palms has hitherto been so dark that few could see and none could appreciate the labours of the artist. Since the dissolution, however, it ban become one of the lightest sad most cheerful in the building. The windows consisted of two lights, with gothic tracerY, end one window was placed over each painting. The windows have bees widened, sod now consist of four lights, tilling la so effective manner the whole moos over seth painting. At the same time, most of the coloured glass has am removed, and its place supplied with glass of a different and lighter description. The seam of Sir Clerks Barry, by Foley, has bees pleated at the foot of the staircase to the oornmiderroorna from the witasa-hall on the pnucipal door. It rrameepts the deceased architect in a sitting metal*, and matemplating drawing helms just completed. The right head bolds ateneil, and the left is extended to bold up the drawing forinspec hon. During the recess Mr. Edward Barry has altered the panelling behind the data so as to set it off to the best advantage. A gold diaper mostitutes the immediate back mond, and over head are the shields of King Edward the Oaefessor, King William IV., and her prevent ifejeety. Under the shield is placed on inscription is' black sad red letter on a geld ground to the effort, first, that the palace was first erected in the reign of King Edward the Conform ; second, that it was destroyed by bre in the reign of King Witham IV. ; and this!, that it was rebuilt during the reign of her Majesty Queen Via torte, from the designs of Sir Charles Barry, whose statue has been here erased by public subscription. The panel ling round the statue is slightly decorated with gilding and colour, so as to form a kind of fame enclosing the statue, and dining the oecaposittee, wiligh j 1 eery effective and appropriate. THE EDUCATION OFFICE AND TEE CONSCIENCE CLAUSE. The Rev. Charles Oravon, of Spenholl; near Halaeworth, has received the following reply to a letter which he recently addressed to the Education Committee of the Privy Council : " Education Department, Privy Council Office, " Downing-street, S. W., Jam 29, 186 4 " Rev. Sir,—lo reply to your letter, without date, but received on the 23rd instant, Winds I have laid before the Committee of Council, I am directed by my lords to refer you to the conscience clause itself, which has bens offered by their londships to the National Society for *onside:aeon, and to the following separate propositions which that clause contains, viz. The managers must make such orders as will provide for the exemption of children whose parents not being in communism with the Church of England, desire it, trom attendees , at the public worship ' and from inatruction in the doctrine or formularies of the said church. 2. Stich orders must not otherwise (i.e., than by the exemption of the aforesaid athirst') interfere with the religious teeing of the other scholars. 3. Such orders must not authors* any. other religious instruction (i.e., than that of the said church) to be gives in the selooL " Your statement that the letter ordered by the Om• mitten of Council to be addressed to Mr. Caparu interprets the omiscience clause as • permitting the reeding of the Bible to be made an absolute ruts of Chinch schools as long as the text of the Bible is not employed to enforce the doctrine of the church of Engle/id' is incomplete; you should have added words to the [Wholes effect • Upon the children of parents not being in communion with that church, and objecting to their children being so taught.' After promising thus much, it will be easier to answer your inquiry whether, if the diddles of ' Um reenlist', Ushuaia', Ration alists, and Nothingnriana' (or the children of persons holding the opinions which you say, rightly or wrongly, are denoted by those prompted by their parents, ether put their own version on such passage., in the presents of the ether children, or refuse to read the Bible at all, alleging liberty of conscience, are the managers and teachers to be allowed to maintain and uphold the church's doctrine in these several points, sad to insist upon the reading of the Bible as a Decemary part of the school loatruotion 1 " The answer is that the terms of admisess have not to be settled with the child in the school, but with its parents before it enters the school. The managers, under the clause, have quite as strictly defined draw to dis charge towards the other scholars as towards the excep tional oars. In a Church of England school they must • maintain the Church's doctrine, and most insist upon the reading of the Scriptures as a necessary part of the instruction,' in the ass of all those children whose parrots do not object; sod, in relieving these latter, they must do so upon terms that are confined to relieving them, and do not extend to the compromise or prejudice of that full religious instruction to which the other children are entitled. "Their lordships reply might have ended here : it is no part of their duty, under the conscience clamp, to pre write the details by which is each ours the maserra of schools are to satisfy its provisions. The follows( ob servations are simply made in answer to your assumed plea of impossibility ; they do not prescribe one worm of action, nor exclude all ethers, towards the tams end. In 99 cams out of 100, the parent who resorts to the orionsieurse clause at all will be a dissenter, whose scruples are satisfied if his child be left free to go to 'ugh school and place of worship on Sundays as the parent prefers ; if his child be not compelled to declare what the spossore, whom be never possessed, have done for him ; nor tel con tradict (in terms) some proposition of theology or church government which (e. p.) baptists or Wesleyan' have • been taught to regard as essential or distioctivs. it would seem that, with a very little charity ant common sense on the past of managers end teecheis, a child of this kind might satead all the religion' lessees in schools intended for children, of whom, on an average, nearly 69 out of every 100 are less twin ten yeas of age, and not so essay ea LI out of every 100 are more than twelve years of age.—Report of Com mittee of Council on Education, 1864.5, p. 3. The extreme eases that you pet are chiefly of fence ad invidiess ) so little likely are they to wear among the poor is places where there is only one school. As irreligious parent, also, seldom wishes to have en irreligious child. But be this as it may, the parent's religions professes, if it eau be moor taised, Is respected even in workhouses and pole ; and the conscience clause does no more than old*, the managers of schools pored for establishment by aid of the state is places where one school, only is requited, to Sod some moms of complying with the same principle. It would be apes to say, if this principle could be complied with by DO other mesas, to one of the parents whom you describe—' Your child seed sot attend the Bible or catechism leases. At the hours when those lemons are gives, it meat [stay sway from school, or be employed at too and so, ea the manager. may deride). i While it sio the scho ol, it must be subject to the same discipline ea every other child. If you wish your child to Weed the Mile end rainslinei lamas% they will sot in the slightest dere* be modified oe amount of Ste presence • it must do nothing to interrupt or dimandit them • and fa; Mantel that eau be offered to you is, that four Child will net be required to join natively in them at in sect sad such parts of them, as the cue Tull esquire '—l have r ha., Mina/ "R. IL W. Loam" OITITAL PALLCI. -- ONZ 81111 LING DA v.•.* WIDNIIIDAT, Jaz. 3L—Aeassiosi es pram% WS alio by nom iiiiiille, 1,038 ;$e fluor% 2,744. MIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. THE NEW SEASON NCRICZ. AA the BEST BOOKS of the SEASON and a the put twenty yews are In circulation at Id umre SELECT LIBRARY. FIRST CURB SUBSCRIPTION, ONE. GUINEA PER ANNUM. Commencing at any date. Book Clubs supplied on liberal terms. Prospectuses on application. NUDIMS SELECT LLREARY (Limited), NEW OETOBD• BTBxrt City Office, 4, LINO-STREET, csiArsma.