The Express. — London, England, 1864-12-28 00:00:00

orp re 4 , C~ ~~ COR.Y TRADE. Monilane tat weeb there were great flue , with a full return of frost towards mover. • sufticiently long prevalence r the young wheat to make healthy i covering of snow would now he • realest and latest sown ; but bums us safe, and the future is is the bid been the result of farming during does not admit of a doubt that the with plenty of corn at low pion, cot. 'the appearance of frost has r the condition o f samples, and the tendency to declining price s been more readiness in salsa, at full ry and tine, notwithstanding the and when this period is passed, a sot may be reasonably expected, as greatly diminished by the closing rte. The fact, however, that foreign implies demand for their produce rice& ; and though the French and so circumstanced, the influence of to them, and produced lilts country markets of France, Paris per quarter, but Belgium and without quotable change. Morr o as dull as possible. with some in the lower qualities. The interior wally firing way in prices, with d. sew York. *tin guided by of exchange, almost varies by recent arrivals have exceeded ex. almost no [weirs trade, should nt winter may yet bring some as, with all the difficulties attend. American adventure is fertile in the coast since the itith inst, was cargoes were wheat, 7 bonny, 11 • was transacted on tiro follow. wheat. Aar. to Us. 3d. ; Taganrog tOresst;hirks, 465. to 39x. ; maize, PA. id, to 2i s. per qr. The sales thyir , s . qrs. at Ma. Id., against be Loodo'o avenges were'4oe. Fd. low the kingdom, for the week 11 "..:.'1;,4210c0n5. wheat, and 89,115 commenced on moderate supplies' d foreign. The show of samples Kent and Eeex was very small ; and dry, these went off slowly at out of order were very diffi. moderate demand for dry, useful money. But few Sooting cargoes ht full prices. On Wednesday t, and 1,620 qrs. foreign. The tine and dry English on offer ready Wes at fully the former tinuaoee of cold weather, the at proportionate values more ore especially American red, went currency, and there was 0101111 There was a good supply of y, but very little from facings rota New York. Business wee Cher being foggy ; but Norfolk. were held at previous rafts. Pine cite as dear, but sales were only town•made remained at 40at per were 1:60 sacks per mask IZD supply did nut at all infiltrate so sear, and priors, with only Id much as on Monday, both qualities, and tow n•made. supply of barley on Monday tish and foreign qualities. The sly dull, and fully la. per qr. 'iog even the primest malting 'sy there were MO qrs. per :my little difference could the several qualities on offer, the tug in this grain still continuing ; Jglish samples were but in feeble eta, both English and foreign, to interfere with the sale of le on Monday was quiet, with so it costumed on Wednesday's supply of Scotch cote on Mon. tom the Baltic, though the Eng were not large. There being the foreign supply, this qua * ; but new, of all kinds, and lion, were fully Gd. per qr. Si Wednesday there were 00 qrs. foreign. This increase of preach of Christmas made sales value of dry new sorts, and all miens, was quite as dear as ow supply of beau on Monday, both trade wen very dull, notwith - of the weather, and new ,aper. Wednesday's market The English supply of moderate, and the foreign was, however, so little de- done that they fell Is. per white, for feeding, main boilers were rather hardesiss ire wee a good supply of linseed sorted. The demand for sea maintained, and a fair inquiry glish.marle cake. This demand sek. In the seed trade stirring, with improved loverseed. Trefoil was he sale of winter Wes. :r rates. Mustardaeed • . If ti 4. of N I. n .1,, at t %‘l..tatrutSPo so sear, and prima, with rely sea mach as on Monday, both qualities, and tow n•mads. supply of barley oa Monday 'tisk and foreign qualities. The rely dull, and fully la. per qr. • leg even the primest malting • • sedgy them were MO qrs. per . Very little differeoce could the several qualities on offer, the rag in this grain still continuieg ; .glish samples were but in feeble sorts, both English and foreign, as to interfere with the sale of trade on Monday was quiet, with • so it continued on Weduesdey's • supply of Scotch oat* on Moe- from the Baltic, though the Eng- were not large. There being the foreign supply. this qua- sloe but new, of all kinds, and • Atom were fully 6d. per qr. On Wedasiday there were 00 qrs. foreign. This increase of pproach of Christmas made sales value of dry new sorts, and all • WIT, was quite as deer as ea supply of beam on if oaday, both trade mks very dull, notwith- r of the weather, sod new . cheaper. Wednesday's market The English supply of moderate, and the foreign wee, however, so little de- dons that they fell Is. per white, for feeding, main. h bodies were rather hardening • ere was • good supply of linseed ported. The demand for sera maintained, and a fair inquiry liih.inade cake. This demand the week. In the seed trade ivies stirring, with improved a red cloverseed. Trefoil was against the sale of winter tares. at former rates. Mustard/tied tiler having improved the coo- rally, country markets were all Prima of all dry quelitie. ly an exception. Hull, Liver- . sod Leeds were all of this clu- e prices this week were steady. t at Edinburgh, prices of ens red ; but barley was down 6d. Priem of wheat, rata, and tilasgow. At Dublin the M- elt, little being dope bat at full c. 24. —A smell market, and o rather better, but prices as re ni a good demand at recent dull fur inferior qualities. Oats t, at a alight improvement. white, per loml. Barley. rag, new. ; fine, ; extra. 'r. old, 30. per qr. Brine, r lord. S. 11001. 4 AND Nrcwr Rz- • Yesterday the corm ut,ti eatertamed the inmate, to the number of 160, t beef owl plum pudding, supra r. liKl families, parents A the day lellooll, were also t. tread, pntatoes and coals, at •l-intary treeber. •-•et m.—During the weak have Leen as follows:—Ou ur.lay, free days, open from on Wehiseday, Thursday s Lalioi.iou to the public fid.l. 1;214 ; total, 7,t/73. From Revalenta nerves, mind resulanty, and • • ••: renp.orinn speedily -,•• • ' •I• :•:4I caustipatiou. • : f • rev. h v•MOrTbOidl, n..laes In the t It. • • • ert. r ti.ma, hysteria. MD • • •f. 1,1), .11.11..ti00. heart I. •1•.••:.1.. .awes an • .: • ... onstutiptlo4 r C..••• . 121 b., .21.. • I:• r• Itt,tre , t. : Phil . • • la the kingdom. I. .1N 1) DEATHS. IN , . ;14 , hin, the wif •• ; .• tta lion. 51m •1 :::.. rthatuLerLm . '.l,..ll•_•natua rlul I 4. L. •t. Mrs. Frede I • Es. • • ' • • '' the pa .-ho a tah. to A • - . I. ih.CAS .• • ' `: 1.11k4 KIM( • . I. NI- ikl• 1.• • r r • .. I.lr. 11. %V, etbor 1,, - • - • • inn.road. W. • t• • t. 1.. no_4l tit • . I...tht, • t )In. A. • • : ateehl. the ; • r. •e.t, Mr. A. Sou • • •.• it .t, of No. ie " r., 111 .1,, at . • t • t is hAufnallloo6 No. 5,738.1 pirr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE pv.ger sittP.—lror SYDNEY Direct to be de . :i tae 7th January, lest chipping day sth January!. the ..hpper ship RED RIDING BoOD, A 1. register 720 • to PER N 'COLSON, Comtuaader : lying to the East fhtl. beautiful vessel is noted for her fastimiling AO, g made sonic of the quickest pass A ies on record trade.—For terms of freight or passage apply to • IiELSON. THOMSON. and Co, Mitcr.court ; or to 31001tE, 9, Billitter-street. 117 and BIOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE / I'ACKEY SIIIE. For ADELAIDE Direct ,to rD the sth human% last shipping day 23rd.Iiiiinaryl, ,f , tl clipper ship JESNICA, AI 12 years, register sso I LLIA 113. C,ilinianuer loading In the L 'lndus Docks. built under spa, at survey in 1683, is noted I.r ...dug qualities, and is a preferable °ppm:urn, for Das elegant 34 . COMM , kiilli011 for a few cabin pas - r.ir terms of freight or passage apply to DEvrrr and Linnet-street InEV ITT and 3100 RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 1' %CR ET RHI P.—For HOBART TOWN Meet Its just • And will uil In a few days!, the well-known British. !KEN!: A 1, register RH tons ; lying in the London 11 3 favourite vessel. regularly employed in the colonial ,11 known for her uniform passages and comfortable ..non f.r cabin passengers.—Yor terms of fi eight or -.1, to Messrs. PETER TINDALL, RILEY, and Co., 17, :: h-street , or to DIMITY and M00R.E.9. BUlttar-direig. 11, ITT awl MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINK I/ • iWK ET SHIP.—For LaUNCIRTON Direct (has a her cargo coasted, aLtt will hate quick despatch). Briush.bunt ship MARY 2.1:881.LI. 111ITYOZD, - .19 tons, JOHN DRAWN. Commander; lying In whs. This nue vessel, built under special survey, • with excellent as for cabin poman ders a desirable opportunity to shippen.—Yer terms p 0 to lie. T. WALK.EIt Mi. at. . .or to at= and MOOR; VMlllier.atreet. 111) zVITT and MOORE'S AIJSTR.ALLLN LINE M. AEI tiHlP.—lfor MORETON BAY Direct (will despatch), the well.known clipperahip CAEO .ditETU, A 1, register tons, J. M. WOOLLAN, ..r . bin in the London Docks. This regular colonial I'd under 'pm.' surrey, and newly-coppered, often a 1 ppartunity to shippera • and has Ant-rate secoromnala. - and second chain passengers —You terms of freight • apply to )lessrs. Clii/XLS and Co., 44k lenchurch : t.. DkrilT and sioula, 9, Itilliteratreet. DI.ACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of v PAULIN for AUSULALLi tram Laudon direct. -K Ship. trona 2 0.4 Docka t ro sia. L India Dec. 21 L India I Dec 28 L liattla Jan. 26 L leas Feb.ls L ladLs Jan. 10 L hulla Jan. 25 1,800 . ..Landsborough O.OOO 2,6 0 t I Coluintlon• Pent' 0,000 • , .ve- 2.500 • • reign 'sew). .r:.• . Fred Warne eirbrated Ilan"( grekegg 'ave.*, Watt .• • punctoft . weed a woridanowe reputation, and par : • ... ..roosodstioo la wisorpososd by any vessels afloat—Fer .. -Lars respecting freight or passage to Australia apt:: •• • IiA.INES sod Co.. Liverpool a. II Agents for the :.. Lee and T. IL MACKAY and Co.. 1. laadealrliatie* rE'SARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH V tSIERICAN ROYAL MAIL fiTILUI.SHIPS, appointed by .: i tni.rsky to sail hegira. LIVERPOOL and NEW YORE, ... ...ilia-in LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Boston ships calling ..• ildsx to land and recoirs pawl:mien and walla The fol. ....2 or other reviels are appointed to sail from Liverpool, .....1.2 at rork to receive Ow math: 'MINA. for NEW V ORE, Saturday. Dec. R. •• i \A i•A . for iiiriTON. Saturday, January 7. i Et. for NEW YORE. Saturday, Jan. la - • , passenger, and goods for Nassau and Harannah. to • .• : rid at New lurk isubject to the permission of the -.ars authorities' on board the 11.32.8.9. Corsica. •,• ...., money, including steward's fa, and provisions, but •-• .: sines or liquors:—To Halifax sad Boston, chief cabin. :... i., , nd cabin. 016. To New York, chief cabin, CZ: ~a 1 canto. LIE Freight to Halifax, Roston, and New York, SA • n. -in I 5 per cent. prinia—Apply to J. B. Foord, 52, Old 1.1.5 t . , vt, Lowden ; J. M. Carr* Havre, and 12, Plant de la ,t. I ~nu ; G. sad J. Barn, Buchanan4trert, Olsegow : D. II .:Inc Queenstown: or D. end C. Mantra., g, Waif's. 1- - • Liverpool. Ti3MI FROM LIT raroot OR QUILKSTOW X TO NM YOKE. ir9E LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sad lL PHILADICLPHIA ITRAM.PHIP COMPANY Mead des St Slag their tall-powered Clyds-bsUi Ism Ilezos &lyiof the Totted States malls, FROM LIVERPOOL foe intw YORK. FPISbI'RC H. Wednssday, Dee 22. CITY BALTIMORE. Wednesday, Jan An 1 Irrery Wednesday asd every eliarnoto natatuute. 'lbw parses by the matt steamers ruling every Wodnesday 17, sad 21 guineas, socordtag to the aoocunatodathst Ca b by the notordars SUOMI'S, 13 ohms& Pones 3 pump F1L.4.111, Including an prevlslon.s cooked. Pasongers for Ns, the Tinted States, and Pill Columbia, booked througt 'Ol7 advantageous torats.—For further pettleidars apply it ..LIAM IN MAN, Waterotrest, Ltverpsol ; or to RITES MACL'Y. Si. Ling WlLBaisarest IL BEI: T INSURANCE COMPANY Limited;. FIRE and MARINE) taunts (tamed estimated by the individual rink; the t' •t bber.ilit) ni.autemed la every tranasetkim Agate i. .J. s, !, Final lane. or 7, Waterl"n-plaee, Patimali NI..IiELI. TIICOBALD, Mauager Yin Department. WOOLPACK TAVERN, St. Peter's-alley, ...rill!! —A capacious and handsome Room, with I!.N •.i, the tiro floor, has been lately npeued. where • haven., and every requiremetat are served with • ~e excellence that has obtained for the house Its high • :at: o. N.h.-1 he best SMOKING MOIL in Loudon. F .frx SMITH'S PURE COLZA OIL. F"N SMITH'S MODERATOR LAMPS. SMITH'S SOAP, CANDLES, &c. Beat quallty and lowest prlee, foe cub only. Wir;u;ti; FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP I YLFTS, 4d. and dd. each, sold b agi chaudian and -rs thonsLout the klosoloia , bat the public should ask I is' I's, and see that the LIMO of J. C. sad J. YIELD Is ; aaket, Ira, and tablet. In holesale and tor esportatlon W.,rka. UPPED MAI:s•II, LAM IIL7II, LONDON, S., when .at be obtained their Prise Medal Paradise Candles. '' , :INuLINE in the POULTRY, 1710. aI.NOLINE at VAUXHALL, 1730. f" 1 111NOLINE k la 31 0D E, 1735. la M 0 D K, 1743. ; !1; IN oLI NE in ST. JAMES'S-PARK, 1750. 1 1 1;IXOLINE at CHISWICK, 1760. iu HYDRP ARK, 1800. ' 0 1:11.S; OLI NE in our PARKS and PRO .I MENA DL. AN A NTIQI"E WiiitK. gratis and post tree Atli 11111.POTT. Jnpon Manufacturer to the Court and Natal gamily. 37. I'ICCALILLY .'.4115, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE T0E .%1 La FATRACTED and CUSP:Fr In one minute, without ' r the least pain, hy Mr. gi'NUALLb.S. nt.strect. .1. , attended I•y Mrs. R,•t•dall if preferred. Teresa, Xs. m • Mr. Rt 13411.11 ha. te.C.1,,. Oats from the Royal may he seen. eith tionitands of other., from all parts of „angdoni. similar to the following From the theht ken. I Lord Bishop of I.oxdon —•o Mr. Kendall heseCectuellyrerwl a corns on my fret a iCiont siting any six Rohert %Made% Sk Bt. James a. late. has had two lame toeraila and • n extracted from Ina feet by Mr. Mendell, and can strongly ennead ltim. Obverve, 8.. Ergent4treet Quadrant. AMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, IA so effectual remedy. w about Mw. fling the bowels or the head, truly ealcackus and pleasant. is admitted to is st medicine for Mimed site', relieving coughs, colds sir.! cases of asthma, and incipient consumption. It fro pir,lollll IN born the built) prunuunce ineut able, anal. the tickling which provokes freunent couching. .m;g consumption its effects are truly beneficial. is of of Ole.p, or cyan lt hag down for bar of mattes nd on mint in a few minutes after taking it.— all. , sold hy W. LAMIILIII. chemist, A, King WII. (1-tang-awn, Les.ion, and by all druggists, In ..1 , and three quantal, siu one, !a 9d. Be particular r low hert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and Addresa -1 on the stamp. NNEFtIRD'S PURE nun) MAGNESIA herb. during twenty-live years. emphatically UPC tl medical profession, and woven:LA} accepted by • the rily for acidit) of the stomach. brut ' rtir. gout, and indigestion and as a mild aperient .. c constitutions, more especially for ladies and chi'. ,s pi. pared, In a state of perfect purity and of uniform N ift D and ( 0., 172, New 11°nd-street, Loss .. Iby nil respectable chemists throughout the world !!.1 VI(;OHATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE : lentincolly pn pared and most powerful marl .ter n,u 0.111,4 : tritons to their *urinal condition • • h ns . on the isittcrity of which perte t health de fun debility of all kinds: and from its con .' ••therll.-OMilellik pepsin' awl phosphate of soda. hebec.cial to the n lOUS and dyspoptie. ••••• •r four quantities in ons lor rta Sole 14ocomrten and Co o ithr, (Word-street, VI : C., h itreet : EC : London. ; I E.—The LETTUCE contains an active . • th. lattu.tne, which rammer all the loathing plum without It•d•rogert —llr. O. JOZZA LT, Yreseh h.th,..tltet, he, pat" a drop sad • rite of hilt. I :cull ..mmended by the Medical Penterion for h.orhatte, cud all chest affection. Strop. .1.1 u J 4. Lite, by poet. 11. Sit and 7e. JL LONDON, II EDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1861. COMMODORE NUTT and MINNIK WARREN. BT. JAMES'S HAIL, PICCADILLY.—TBRILE GRAN!. LEVEES DAILY during the Ilolidm s, at 11. 3, and 8 o'clock, Natttre's smallest Edition of her choicest welts, a Bachelor and Bello of mature age, not larger than two infante! At 11 o'clock they appear In the identical costume worn by them at the marriage of General Tom Thumb, and they also perform smut dances, duets, &c., OVID% several cosh permeations. with an entire change of programme at each Levee. They wilt be drawn toned from StJamee's 11411 in their Lilliputian carriage, by four of the steeliest ponies in the world, presented to them by General Toni Thumb. Box-office open from 10 to a o'clot.k : Admission, It and Is. ; refereed seats, 35.. children, half-price da. and Is. matt G REAT ST. JAMES'S-HALL-LAST WEEK ONL—Vrotessor ANDERSON, WIZARD of the NORTH, will pcsitively terminate his most prosperous season on Saturday. the Tth Jan., 1885. The WORLD at MAGIC, SUMS D MIGHT, the Ravaging Mystery, and the Mousier Christmas Tres will be exhibited hVERY ISSN IND during the week at 8, and special day performances on Saturdays, at 3 o'clock. To prevent disappointment stalls for these attractive entertain ments should be secured without delay at Mr. Tit, bells Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street, and at the Hall. Admission, la. Ilas OXFORD.-ORPHER AUX ENFERS, °Halbach's beautiful Conde Opera, and the NEW CAN TATA. KING CHRISTMAS, written by Litehflekl Moak% . and composed by Herr Meyer Lutz , e sp res a y for this , meat) will be performed Every Evades mita further =eke. The Ozfurd and Coaterbury ilea Company (Limited). IHE LONDON PAVILION.-GRAND HOLIDAY I.NTERIAINIIIENT.—The Oriental bream OWIiVENING. An entire change la every department, with the Introduction of novel attractions. Great success of lionsioar arWRISTMAS.—The HOLLAND HAMPER, vv coutalfGag SIX Bottles of CHOII'I WINES sad SPIRITS of the first qty. namely, Port. Shen y, GUN arm, Pols or Brown Brandy, sad Irish far Scotch Whiskies - CARRIAGE sad HAMPER FREE for Ns. 6d. CASH. GIORGI SHEPHERD. No. 1, HOLLAND.PLACE, KENSINGTON, W. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (untia's entaaaans.) RUSSIA AND THE PAPACY. ST. PETERSBURG, DEC. 27. The Deutsche Pctersburger Zeitung of tc-day, commenting on the relations between Russia and Rome, says that the object of Baron von Meyen dortf's journey to Florence was to attend the Czarewitcb, and that the rumour of his passports having been presented to him was unfounded. The same paper adds, that the preservation of friendly relations with Russia is of great importance to the Pope, on account of the effect which a rupture be tween the two governments would have upon the Pope's influence over the Roman catholic subjects of the Russian empire, whereas Russia would be but slightly injured by such an event. ROME. lIALSEILLES, Drc. 27. Letters from Rome to the 24th inst. announce the return to that city of Baron von 3leyendorff, the Russian representative at the Papal court. It was believed that he would be present at the recep tion of the diplomatic corps at the Vatican on New Year's-day. Signor Rattazzi has obtained permission to visit Viterbo, on business connected with his family affairs. THE POPE'S ENCYCLICAL LETTER. ROME, DEC. 21. The following is the full text of the Pope's Ency clical Letter of the Bth inst. : To our venerable brethren ell the patriarchs, primates, archbishops, and bishops is oommunion with the apostolic see, we, Pins IX., Pope, send greeting and our apostolic blessing. Yon know, venerable brethren, with what can and what pastoral vigilance the Romeo pontiffs, our predecewrs-- fulflllieg charge entrusted to them by our Lord Jesus Christ himself in the person of the blessed Peter, chief of the apostles—have unfailingly observed their duty in pro viding food for the sheep and the lambs, in assiduously nou rishing the flock of the Lord with the words of faith, in im buing them with salutary doctrine, and in turning them away from poisoned pastures ; all this is known to you, and you have appreciated it. And certainly our predecessors, in affirming and in viodioatiog the august catholic faith.trutb, and justice, were never animated in their care for the salve lion of soul by a more earnest desire than that of ratio" guishing and condemning by their letters and their constitm lions all the heresies and errors which, as enemies of our divine faith, of the doctrines of the catholic church, of the parity of morals, and of the eternal salvation of man, have frwlnently excited serious storms, and precipitated civil and Christian society into the most deplorable misfortunes. For this reason our predecessors have opposed themselves with vigorous energy to the criminal enterprises of three wicked man, wise, spite/din blear dastarbiag opinions like the waves of a raging sea, and promising liberty when they are slaves to corruption, endeavour by their pernicious writings to overturn the foundations of the Christian catholic religion and of civil society ; to destroy all virtue and justice ; to deprave all minds and hearts to turn away simple minds, and especially those of inexperienced youth, from the healthy discipline of morals; to corrupt it miserably; to draw it into the meshes of error ; and funny to tear it from the bosom of the catholic church. But, u you are aware, venerable brethren, we bad scamely been raised to the chair of St. Peter, above ou r merits, by the mysterious designs of Divine Providence, than, seeing with the most profound grief of oar soul the horrible storm exciter) by evil doctrines, and the very grave and deplorable injury caused specially by so many errors to Christian p. ogle, in accordance with the duty of oar apos tolic ministry and following in the glorious footsteps of our predecessors, we raised our voice, nod by the publication of several encyclicals, oonsistorial letters and allocations, and other apostolical letter, we have condemned the principal errors of our sad age, reanimated your utmost episcopal vigilance, warned and exhorted upon various mites on. all our deer children in the catholic church to repel and also lately avoid the contagion of so horrible a plague. More especially in our Gist encyclical of the 9th November, 1846, addrered to you, and in our two allocutions of the 9th De cember. 1854, and the 9th June, 1862, to the consistories we condemned the monstrous opinions which particularly predominate in the present day, to the great prejudice of souls and to the detriment of civil society—doctrines which not only attack the catholic church, her salutary instruc tion ►nd her venerable rights, but also the natural, unalter able law inscribed by God upon the heart of man—that of sound reason. But, although we have not hitherto omitted to proscribe and reprove the principal errors of this kind, yet the canes of the catholic church, the safety of the souls which have been confided to us, and the well-being of human society 'itself, absolutely demand that we should again exercise our pastoral solicitude to destroy new opinions which spring out of them same errors as from so many sources. These false and perverse opinions are the more detestable as they especially tend to shackle and turn aside the salutary force that the catholic church, by the example of her divine Author and his order, ought freely to exercise until the end of time, not only with regard to each individual man, but with regard to nations, peoples. and their rulers, and to destroy that agreement and concord between the priesthood and the government which have always existed for the happiness and security of religious sod civil society. For as you are well aware, venerable brethren, there are a great number of men in the present day who, applying to civil society the impious and absurd principle of naturalism, as it is called, dare to teach that the perfect right of public society and civil program absolutely require • condition of human society constituted and governed with. out regard to all considerations of religion, as U It had no runlet..., or at least without making any distinction be tweea true religion and heresy. And, contrary to the tescbiog of the Holy Scriptures, of the Church, and of the Fathers, they do not hesitate to affirm that the best condi tion of society is that in which the power of the laity is not compelled to inflict the penalties of law upon violators of the catholic religion, unless required by considerations of public safety. Actuated by an idea of social government so absolutely false, they do not hesitate further to propa gate the erroneous opinion, very hurtful to the safety of the catholic church and of souls, and termed "delirium" by our predecessor. Gregory XVI. of excellent me mory, viz., " liberty of conscieoce and of worship is the right of every man, a right which ought to be proclaimed and established by law in every well con stituted State, and that citizens are entitle/ to make known and ded•en, with a liberty which neither the ecclesiastical nor the civil authority can limit, their convictions, of what. ever kind, either by word of mouth or through the press, or by other means." But, io making these rash 'medicine, they do not reflect, they do not consider, that they preach the liberty of perdition (St. Augustine, Epistle it S, aL 164), eel that " if it is always free to human conviction to discus, men will never be w►otine who dare to struggle against the truth and to rely upon the loquacity of human wisdom, when we know by the example of our Lord Jesus Christ how faith and Christian sagacity/ought to avoid this very culpable vanity" (St. Leon, Epistle 164, al. 133, sec. 2. BolL ed.) Since also religion has been banished from civil govern. meat, sinco the doctrine and authority of divine revelation have been repudiated, the idea intimately connected there with of justice and human right is obscured by darkness and lost sight of, and in place of true justice and legitimate tight, brute force is substituted,whicb has permitted some, entirely oblivious of the plainest principles of sound reason, to dare to proclaim "that the will of the people, manifested by what is called public opinion or by other means, consti. tate, a supreme law superior to all divine and hutaLn right, and that accomplished facts in political affairs, by the mere fact of their having been accomplished, have the force of law." Bat who does not perfectly see and understand that human misty, released from the ties of religion and true justice, can have no further object than to anises riches, and can follow no other law in its actions than the indomitable wickedness of a heartigiven up to pleasure and interest Fur this reason also these same men persecute with so re lentless a hatred the religious orders, who have deserved so well of religion, civil society, so 1 letters : they loudly de clare that the orders have oo right to exist, and in so doing make c 111113300 Mae with the falsehoods of the heretics. For, as taught by our predeceesor of illustrious memory, Pius VI., "The abolition cf religious houses injures the state of pablie profession, sod is contrary to the counsels of the Gospel ; injures a mode of life recommended by the church, and in conformity with the apostolical doctrine ; does wrong to the celebrated founders whom we venerate upon the altar, and who constituted these societies under the inspiration of God." (Epistle to Cardinal de Roche foucauld. March 10, 1791.) to their impiety theme earns persons pretend that citizens and the church should be deprived of the opportunity of " openly receiving al= from Christian charity," and that the law forbidding " servile labour on exeunt of divine worship" upon certain fixed days should be abro gated, upon the fallacious pretext that this oppor tunity and this law are contrasy to the principles': of political economy. Not content with eradicating religion f ram public society, they desire further to banish it from families and private life. Teaching sod professing thine most fatal errors of socialism and communion', they declare that "domestic society or the entire family derives its right of existence motel} from civil law, whence is to be concluded that from civil law descend all the rights of parents over their children, and above all the right of in. Dramatise and educating them." By such impious opinions and machinations do these f►lse spirits endeavour to elimi nate the salutary teaching and influence of the catholic church from the instructioe aced education of youth, and to infect and miserably deprave by their pernicious errors and their vice. the tender and pliant minds of youth. All thew FORTNUM, MASON, and Co. respectf u lly announce their ANNUAL SELECTION of CONTINENTAL Nol/ELTI LE, consisting of FRUITS and DUNBOIVS, In elegant boxes and baskets, mutable for presents, likewise every variety of bonbounierr, etc., adapted fur Usrman trees and table decors thh. The) Lane also received their season's importations of preserved and dried fruits, for dessert and culinary purposes, with an rolsortnient of comestibles for the breakfast. luncheon. ginner, and supper SabIe.—YOBAIGN WAAEIIOUSE. le2, Pic cadilly, W. nAUTION.--COOKS'S celebrated READING SAIJCZ. tar Fla. Game, Steaks, Soups, Gravies. llot, and Cold Mato, sod notlvalitd for general use, to sold by all re• Miners le mama It Is manufactured oily by the rsore of the Bon Proodreer, CHARLES COCKS, S. Duke street. Reading, the Origian fiance Warehouse. All others are Spartan Imitations. CHRISTMAS POULTRY. PERSONS WISHING TO SERENA GOOD GEESE AND TURKEYS chould go to W. and J. R. TAYLOR S, SS, LITTLE PULTENZT.STREET, Golden-equate. W. sad J. E. T. beg to Worm the public they have as view a caregullyoelectocl stock el 10,000 ENO& Owls sal Turkeys. lIIMIL.Nsi SUPPLIES OP GAYE EVERY DAY PER RAIL. ARLOW'S PATENT CASH STAND, • uew A..P Invention. so admirably contrived that • tall butt, as well as moaner reeks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its action Is so Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid thee by no possibility can be disturbed. Price Ha., to suit ty, V, and la gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No mon did beer or sour mine. Plies 4s. 6d.: ditto, electroplated 95.-4pply direct to JAMICd NARLOW, patentee. 14, Kiss Villban.atrest, Manion-bouse. See that his Dame mid address are ea even article all °limners soon,. meantime Laneslnge netts. Rate.limbed 1820. THE MOST oTstirTifi - ofiTiiii;;Pened with surprising facility. without trouble, cutting your hand. or sanding thla delicious nob. CY 44144 BARLOW'S NEWLY IN VENTED OY 4 TELOPENER. VW. b‘• Id. —JAMES BARLOW, Inventor and Itanufacturer, It. Clog Willlawarern, Manakei-hoots. Engravings gnus. MtriarS SELECT LIBRARY (Limited). enbeertbere to studies library arerespectfully Informed that anangementa have again be-n made with the leading publishers for an early and abundant tan*, during the season of all forth coming books of merit and general interest. Iteeued lists of the principal works at present in circulation. catalogues of surplus copies withdraws for sale, at greatly reduced pricer, and lists of Woks in ornamental landings for pmeats and school prizes, are now ready and will be forwarded, free, on applies tion.—New Oxford. streak LoudonCity odic*, I. Kiagetreet, Cltrapaide. IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. ROM TRIr IMPROVILD CORAZZA SHIRTS, ant forth Oood useful ab eta ;our No. 64), In all alma, 26a. tits hall-doteN usequalkd for excellence and ebnyutoan Mood Ikon, Nth full particular*, post free.—RODGEltn and Co., shirt makers, 59, St. Martin's-lane, Charlng-cross Established .O team. On patio Francais. HYAM sod CO.'. ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 66 and 67, Oztordatreet. W. AU the latest production. in COATINGS, VEST! NGS, and ThOrsElll NGS, toe Gentlerm u s Autumn and Winter Attire. The sew patterns for Trousers and Visits, which are displayed in great variety. are specially . recommeeded. Hymn and 1.4.'s Fashimabie Overcoats. 21s. to 631. 11)00% and Co.'s Foshionable Winter Capes. 210. to 70a. am and Co.'s Fashionable Jackets. 21s. to 420. 11)ans and Co.'s fashionable Dress Coats, 30.. to 76s liyam and Co.'s Fashionable Yrock Coals, Ws to 70a. and Co.'s f ashionahle Ores Vests, 61. ed. to 213. Hymn and Co.'s Fashionable Suits. 41 to At Asy stein of quality and e..1/1$001) is strictly adhered to la a/I the 'al ions departments Branch Fatablishmods—ldrinincham, 2', 22, and tit, New. street . Leeds. 42, Briagiste aod,,Dewsbury. Westgate. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S GIOTS for all who r•mrt the Gay and restive Scenes.— ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. a preserver sad beautify's' or the hair beyond all precedent. Rowlands' Kalyslor, for Impart. logs radiant Wan to the complexion, and a softness and delf t* yto the heads, arms, and neck- Rowlands' Wont°, or Pearl Dentifrice. f giving a pearLhke whiteness to the teeth, and fra grance to the breath. The patronage of royalty throughout Sump,. their general use Ly tank and faahlou. and the univer sally knows efficacy of the.. articles. give them a celebrity un paralleled. —Sold at 20, listion.s,airdro, and by cheausta and per turners. —Ask for "Rowlands ankles. LABOURERS' COTTAGES PRIZE DESIGN. LADY CANNING WINV ENT.—Yor RAWL - shoos of these, see the lIIII.DILIt of ►RIDAY nest. 4.1., or by pest 6d. Several Interesting essays. and all art and saettary news. -1, v o rt.,,s, e ar, M.C., and all aewamen. MUNIFICENT DONATION.—The friends and sup porters of the British Horne for lacurables will be gratified to learn that the Marquis of Westminster has presented to that institution the sour of 1,0001. A Nova. young gentleman going to the continent tc dr • through ticket from Glasgow to Lon don on Monday erasing. He had with him a coosidetable deal of levies*. a'l peeked is • Bonk and labelled with his come and destination. He saw it put in the VA II along with the rest of the Impage. but was not a little astosiebed on arriving in London to lied it had disappeared. He made liquify of the guard, and was informed that a telegram had bees sent to an pitetinediate staion, he understood by the railway company. to seed the truck back to Glasgow. and it was accordingly taken out and left at the station without the consent or knowledge of the pas , ganger. At a loss to uoderstaod this proceeding. telegraphed to his friends is Glasgow who on inquiry found thug the telegram had been seat by • • tall Irishwoman . rather gel lookiog, and about 30 years of me. db • bad probably noted the address oa the train before it had bees put ism the van, sad bad taken this bold proceeding to obtain it. She waited for the return of the trunk and then employed • porter, but, find ing tt toe heavy for him to carry. she bared • cab, and, along with • nate who had joined her, toccatas] to lodgiop at tie south side, where they bad to get moire! from the landlady to pay for the cab. Next morning the man ap peared redressed from head to foot in what he lied ap propriated from the trunk, and the women and he west out and no doubt proceeded to a pawn-otlice, as they re turned shortly afterwards sod paid off the landlady fee the time they bed been with ber—shout • fortnight—and then procured a cab and made off.—Nurti P•tily SUICIDE IN READIND GAOL—A y....ung man named Joseph liaises., whose friends occupy a very respect obis position D•af Newbury, committed suicide is the County House of Correction at Reading, on Monday, by hounds' a hammock-strap round his neck. The deceased bad pleaded '• Guilty" toe charge of violent assault and robbery at the Berko winter maims, held last week, when Mr. Justice Ryles sentenced him to live yews' penal servi tude. and there is on doubt that the prospect of the long puoisbnnot preyed upon his mind and lad him to commit the rash act. As inquest will be held on the body before the county coroner. THE WRECKED STEAMER .Tr - RA. — The Quebec Mere, ry says that • shipment of 310 Morels of oilcake by a merebant of that city eni board the ill-fated steamer Jun. hoe been taken front the wreck of the veered all is good order. Strange to say, the Micah* happened to be us. neared, which, of course, is a thing that seldom occurs. Ceder them circumstances the sating of the whole lot, in prime condition, out of • wrecked simmer, may be con. sidered one of the most rarely leaky events is the whole chatter of accidents. Ter. AUTHOR of " Oatort."—" Perhaps one of the most, if not the most, melanehospectacle in the Blue Mountains is that of Richard HenryH Horse, the author of 'Orion,' one of the beet poems in the Kentish language, passing his life away amid the dreary solitudes of Newbury. ' Marled alive' is sloedlity whom only popula tion ia about six souls, mid half that number of dogs. To see a true poet cutting wood, cooking his own food, and wasting his energies on • barren soil. in the service of an unappreciative government, is a sight which le harrowing alike to the mental and outward viaioa."—ifelboarne Herald, Sept. 23. GERMANY. BERLIN, Da. 27. Herr von Balan has been appointe d Prussian envoy at Brussels. Herr von Heyderbrand, formerly minister at Weimar, has been appointed representative of Prussia at the Danish court. MUNICH. Dw. 27. Herr von Pfretzschner, Finance Counsellor, has been appointed Minister of Commerce. THE PARIS BOI7RSE. PARIS, Mo. V, 3.38 r.m. The Bourse has been firm and animated, and large purchases of stock have been made. Rentes, after touching 65.70, closed at 65.55, or 20c. higher than yesterday. MURDER AT ST. PETERSBURG. Much excitement has been caused amongst the EngFah residents at St. Petersburg by • horxible murder 1 which was committed on the 13th inst. The unfortunate victim is Frances Wyatt, who lived with her husband on board the Arcs lieu, of Liverpool, • brig of 200 toss burden. It Appian that the vestal, of which Wyatt If the captain, had already taken in her cargo, and was about to put to sea, when she was caught by the ice and obliged to winter is St. Petersburg. She is now lying off Tchekousbi, some Ti) paces from the shoes; this part of the town is considerably lower down the river than the place usually selected by ships that are detained in the Neva, and it was probably the isolated position of the vessel that tempted the murderer. Wyatt left his ship at half•rest 9 o'clock on the morning of the 13th, with the intention of a'ling upon • brother captain, and when ha wired there he begged the daughters of 11 1 s friend to go and see his wife, who was quite alone. The horror of these poor girls may be easily imagined on finding the unfortunate woman lying del in the cabin. The alarm was imme• dtately given, the police were soon on the spot, mod a watching 'aqui./ was institut 1. From the marks of foot steps in the scow, it would seem that there tau only one person engaged 'a the came, and srapicion has fallen upon • Russian ma'or, who for several elys previously bad been MOOD roaminlilout in the neitht marbood, and who seemed to be watc hing the ship. Chen the crime was cons witted Mrs. Wyatt was w.:tiog , 1 the cabin, as • half-f liaised letter was found on her table. The murler was perpetrated in the most barbarous manner, the implements male use of being a clock weight and a hemmer, which were found DOS/ the body, sad bore evident marks of having been used in com mitting the crime. The cabin was found in the greatest disorder ; one of the chairs was broken, the plus lad been thoroughly ransacked, and a great many things carried off, amongst them a great portion of the wearing apparel of both Wyatt and u, wife, the captain. war b, and 155 roubles, besides a pocket-book which contained some mernosanda. The murderer appears to have made an attempt to set fire to the ship, as smoke was seen issuing from the cabin window, and a chair we, partly burnt. No efforts will be spared to discover the perpetrator of this atrocious deed ; the police are doing their best, and the case is closely watched by the British authorities at the con. *elate and the embassy. From the fact of so many snick* having bees stoles, it is hoped that Some discovery may soon be made which will lead to the detection of the mur derer ; indeed it is said that a clue has already been °Liaised which confirms the suspicion of the crime having been committed by the sailor already alluded to, and who has abecooded.—throld. DRCOILATIONN Or ST. PALL'S CATHEDRAL. —The large open epees under the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral, where on Sunday evening next the Bishop of London will inaugurate the special Sunday evening services for 1865, has undergone some changes since the last series of services was brought to • close. Preparations have been made for filliug the eight spandrels formed by the great arches of the dome under the whisperiert gal'ery with works of pictorial art, designed to represent the church militant crowned by • blaze of golden light and colour in the dome, embodying the conception of the church triumphant. It will be sought in process of time to render the interior of St. Paul's equal in pictorial grandeur and beauty to that of St. Peter's at Rome, with which its exterior challenges com parieoo. Eleven of the principal windows of the fabric will be treated in • special manner, after designs by Professor Schooor. of Uneaten, and Mr. Penrose, the cathedral sur veyor. Four of them have bees already painted, and two others are being prep•rd. Of painting two the out is borne by the Drapers' and Goldsmiths' Companies, and of two more by Dr. Rogers and Mr. Brows, of the him of Lawman and Co Towards the guinea subscription for the general adornment of the cathedral her Majesty ham sub scribed IWI., the Priam of Wales 50/., and the Duke of Cambridge 25/. TRIL ALLZORD CARE Or NRGLICT AT HOLBORN riflOY.—Last night Mr. Payne held a lengthened inquiry, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, respecting the death of Timothy Daly, aged B years, whose death, it was alleged, had been sxeter■ted through want of proper attention at the Holborn Workhouse. It appeared from the fieldmice of Dr. James Andrew.. weistoot phesician at St. Barth°. lomew's Hospital, and Dr. Thompson Lowe, resident medi cal officer as the Farriogdoo Dispensary, 15, Bartlett's beffidinge that the deceased died from exhaustion caused by extensive sores on the hips. He bad leen admitted to the Holborn Workhouse to be treated for rheumatic fever, but owlet. as the deceased himself said, to the want of proper attention, he left that place, and was afterwards takes to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where he died woo after his admissioss. He complained that while in the workhouse be was kept lying on a bed only large enough for a boy, and that the poultices were not changed for • fortnight together. Dr. Lowe stated that if the man had been sorter his cars be would not have had any had-sores. In rheumatic fever • man could be kept twelve years on a proper bad without getting such SOM. One or two wit. ceases were examined, who said that the deceased had complained to them of the treatment which he had re ceived, and that he determined upon quitting the union in consequence. Mr. John Norton, surgeon to the Hol born Colon Workhouse, said that he first saw the deceased on October 30, when be tame into the home. He was emaciated and dirty, and bad not been properly at tended to. He we% suffering from acute rheumatism, and had sores when be was only four weeks is the house. Poultices of linseed meal and beer grounds were applied three times a day. His bed was 6 feet bog and 2 feet 7 inches wale. He was very low and aomatinses delirious. Hie hands, knees, bid all his jointa suffered from rheuma tism. He *ever complained about has bed. Disinfecting fluid was used. Milk, wine, beef tea, and porter were given to him. He did not express any wish to leave the work house. He was forty-fine days in the house, and in that time he got ten pints of wise and forty of porter, as well as two pints of milk every day, arrowroot whenever he could eat it, and mutton for dinner. Deceaaed died from ex haustion from rheumatic fever while in • typhoid state. He had a complication of had disorders. The wards- man and assistant-surgeon at the workhouse gave corrobo rative evidence to the last. The widow of the deceased said her husband stated that the master of the workhouse was kind to him, but that the doctor passed him by. Teo nurses, however, said they had seen the doctor examine him at least three times a week. Tba jury, after three-qu►rters of an bour'a deliberation, returned the following special verdict "We find that deceased died from exhaustion from bed-sores, and from rheumatic fever, and that whilst be was in the infirmary of the Holborn Union he did not receive sufficient care and attootioa from the undid& *Mom" [Stamped. id. Additional.' wbo endeavour to trouble sacred and public things, to destroy the good order of society, and to annihilate all divine and human rights, have always concencred their criminal schemes, attention, and efforts upon the manner in which they might above all deprave and delude unthink ing youth, as we have already shown. It is upon the cor ruption of youth that they place all their hopes. Thus they cease to attack the clergy, from whom have descended to us in so authentic • manner the most certain records of history, and by whom such considerable benefit has been bestowed io abundance upon Christian and civil society and upon letters. They assail them in every shape, going so far as to say of the clergy in general that, being the enemies of the useful sciences, of progress, and of civilization, they ought to be deprived of the charge of instructing and educating youth. Others, taking up wicked errors many times condemned, presume with notorious impudeace to submit the authority of the church and of this Apostolic See, conferred upon it by God himseU, to the judgment of civil authority, and to deny all the rights of this same church and this see with regard to exterior order. They do not blush to affirm " that the laws of the church do not bind the conscience if they are not promulgated by the civil power, that the acts and decrees of the Roman Pontiffs coueeroieg religion mad the church require the sanction and approbation, or at least the assent of the civil power, and that the apostolic constitutions condemning secret societies, whether these exact or do not exact an oat► of secrecy, and branding with anathema their secreta ries and promotes, have so tome in those regions of the world where these associations are tolerated by the civil government." It is likewise affirmed that the excommunicatioes launched by the Council of Trent and the Roman Pontiffs against those wbo invade the possessions of the church and usurp its rights, seek, in confounding the spiritual and temporal orders, to attain solely a terrestrial object ; that the church can decide nothing which may bind the consciences of the faithful in • temporal order of things ; that the law of the church does not demand that violations of sacred laws should be punished by temporal penalties ; and that it is in 'moraines with sacred theology and the principles of public law to claim for the civil government the property possessed by the churches, the religious orders, and other pious estab lishments. And they have no shame in avowing openly and publicly the thesis, the principle of heretics, from whom emanated so many errors and perverse opinions. They say "that the roolesiamtical power is not of right divine, distinct and independent from the civil power, and that no distinction, no independence of this kind, can be maintained without the church invading and usurp ing the essential rights of the civil power." Neither can we pass over in silence the audacity of those who, insulting sound doctriees, assert that "the judgment. and decrees of the Holy See, whose object is declared to concern the general welfare of the church, its rights and its discipline, do not claim the acquiescence and obedience under pain of sin and loss of the catholic profession, if they do not treat of the dogmas of faith and manners." How contrary is this doctrine to the catholic dogma of the full power divinely given to the Sovereign Pontiff by our Lord Jesus Christ, to guide, to supervise, and govern the universal church, no one can fail to see and understand clearly and evidently. Amid Ito great a perversity of depraved opinions we, re mamboing our apostolic duty, and solicitous before all things for our most holy religion, for sound doctrine, for the salvation of the souls confided to us, and for the welfare of human society itself, have considered the moment op. patties to raise anew our apostolic voice. And, therefore, do we condemn and proscribe generally and particularly all the evil opinions and doctrines specially mentioned in this letter, and we wish that they may be held as rebuked, proecribed, and condemned by all the children of the catholic church. But you know further, venerable brothers, that in our time insulters of every truth and of all justice, and violent enemies of our religion, have spread abroad other impious doctrines by means of pestilent books, pamphlets, and jour nals, which, distributed over the surface of the earth, deceive the people sod wickedly lie. You are not ignorant that in our day men and found who, animated and excited by the spirit of Satan, have arrived at that excess of impiety AI not to fear to deny our Lord sad Master Jesus Christ, and to attack his divinity with scandalous persistakom We cannot abstain from awarding you well merited eulogise, venerable brother', foe all the care and zeal with which you have raised your episcopal vein, against so great an impiety. In the present letter, therefore, we speak to you with all our heart, to you who, called to partake our cares, are our greatest support in the midst of our very great grief, our joy and our consolation by region of the excellent piety of which you give proof in maintaiuing religion, and the mar yellow; love, faith, and disciphne with which, united by the strongest and most affectiatiate ties to us and this apostolic see, you strive to valiantly and accurately fulfil your grave episcopal ministry. We ought, thee, to expect from your excellent pastoral zeal that, taking the sword of the Spirit, that is to say the word of God, and etreugtheeed by the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, you will watch with redoubled care that the faithful committed to your charge "abstain from evil pasturage which Jesus Christ does not cultivate because it was not sown by His Father." (St. limit. M. ad Philedelph. ; St. Lent., epist. 156, al. M.) Never cease, thee, to inculcate in the faithful that all true felicity proceeds, for the men of our august religion, from its doctrine and practice, and that that people is happy who have the Lord with them. (Psalm 143.) Teach "that kingdoms rest upon the foundation of the faith (St. Ceded., let. 22 ad Syn. Eph.); end that no thing is so mortal, so prompt to engender every ill, so ex. posed to danger for those who think that it can alone suffice, as the free will, which we received at birth ; if we ask nothing further from the Lord—that is to say, if, forget. tin our Author, we abjure His power to show that we are free." And do not omit to teach "that the royal power has been established not only to exercise the government of the world, but above all for the protection of the church (St. Lent., "pig,. 156, al. 125) ; and that there is nothing more profitable and more glorious for the sovereigns of states and kings than to leave the catholic church to exercise its laws, and not to permit any to attack its liberty ; es our most wise and courageous predecessor, St. Felix, wrote to the Emperor /moo, 'lt is certain that it is advantageous for the sovereigns, when the cause of God is in question, to submit their royal will, according to the established rules, to the priests of Jesus Christ, and not to impose their will upon them.' " (Pius VII., Epist. Encycl. Diu satin. 15 Hay. 1800.) It is always, but especially at present, your duty, vene rable broths», in the mid» of the numerous calamities of the chtrch and of civil society, is view of the terrible con spiracy of our adversaries against the catholic church sad oar apostolic see, and the great accumulatiou of errors ; it is your duty, I say, beim, all, to go with faith to the Throne of Gime to obtain mercy and find fitting succour. We have therefore judged the moment to have come to excite the piety of all the faithful, in order that with us, and with you all, they may prey without ceasing to the Father, supplicating end beseeching Him fervently and humbly for instruction and mercy, in order also that in the plenitude of their faith they may seek refuge in our Lord Jesus Christ, who has redeemed us with His Divine blood, that by their multiplied efforts they may obtain from that burning heart, victim of its charity for us, the gift of draw log all by the bouda of His love, of inspiring all men intiamied by His holy love with the desire of living according to His heart, pleasiog God is all things and faithful in all good works. But as there is no doubt that t h e prayers most agreeable 1 to God are those of the men who approach Hint with • heart pure from all 'tails, we have thought it good to open to Christiana, with • truly apostolic liberality, the be•venly treasures of the church confided to our dispensation, so that the faithful, more strongly drawn towards time piety, sod purified from the stain of their sits by the sacrament of penitence, may mote confidently offer up their Kevin to God, and obtain His mercy and grace. By these letters, emanating from onr apostolic an. thority, we grant to all and each of the faithful of both eases throughout the universe a plenary indolgeoce during one mouth, up to the sod of the year 1 , 463, sod not longer, to be carried into effect by you, venerable brethren, and the other legitimate ordinaries, in the form and manner laid down at the commencement of our sovereign pootifi cats, by our apostolra•l letters, issued as • brief, epos the 20th November, 1346, and seat to [TWOPEN CE' the whole episcopate of the world, commencing with the words, " Amino divina3 Providentire cousiblo," and with the faculties given by us in those same letters. We desire however, that all the prescriptions of our letters shall be observed, saving the exceptions we have declared salmis, sible. We have come to this determination notwithstard ing all which might be ordered to the contrary by special and individual mention, and which might be worthy cf departure from that decision ; but in order that every hesi tation and difficulty should be removed, we have ordered that a copy of our letter should be again forwarded to you. Let us implore, venerable brethren, from the bottom of our hearts and with all our souls, for the mercy of God. Hs has encouraged us to do so by saying, " I will not withdraw my mercy from them." Let us ask and we shall receive, and if then is slowness or delay in its reception, because we have gravel► offended, let us knock, because He opens to those who knock ; for prayers, groans, and tears, by means of which we must persist and remain, knock at the door." Ac." Cyprian, Epistle II.) But in order that God may &coeds more easil► to our prayers and our wishes, and to those of all his faithful servants, let us employ in all con fidence as our mediatrix with Him the Virgin Mary, who has destroyed all heresies throughout the world, and who, the well-beloved mother of wall, "is very gracious . . . and full of mercy . . allows herself to be touched by all, shows herself very clement towards all, and takes under her pitying care all our miseries with unlimited affection" (St. Bernard, Germ, de duodecim preroaativis B.N.V. in verb,. Apricalypti), and who, "sitting as queen upon the right bead of her fime. at Lard Jeans Christ, in a golden • vestment, shining with various adornments, knows nothing which she cannot obtain from the Sovereign Master." Let us implore also the intervention of the blessed Peter, chief of the Apostles, and of his co-Apostle Paul, and of all those saints of Heaven who, having already become the trisiods of God, have been admitted into the celestial kingdom, where they are crowned and bear palms, and who, henceforth cer tain of immortahty, an entirely devoted to our salvation. Lastly, let us ark of God, from the bottom of our hearts, the abundance of all his celestial benefits for you. We our selves bestow upon you, venerable brethren, end upon all clerks and faithful of the laity committed to your care, our apostolic benediction from the most loving depths of our heart, is token of our charity towards you. Pits IX.. Pope. Given at St. Peter's, in Rome, this Bth December, 1864, the 10th anniversary of the definition of the dogma of the Immaculate Coaosptiun of the Virgin Mary, the Mother of God. DERPITCII OF nit BOMBAY MAILS. AMPTON, Iltc. 27.—The Peninsular and Oriental CMS. may 's steamship Ellors, Captain Brooks, sailed hence this afternoon with the mails for Gibraltar, t h e Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Bombay, and Upper Bengal. She took out 37 passengers, and on freight MS boxes sped. value 183,0634 10s., of which amount 17.3721. 10s. in sovereign is for Alexandria, and ►be remainder for Bombay, consisting of bar silver, 143,000 f. ; silver coin, 12,4001. ; bar gold, 5,0001. ; gold coin, 4,650/. ; and gold thread, watches, i;tl/. The Ellor► also took out a full cargo of general mu• shandies. CRYSTAL PALACR.—.-ALI interesting addition to the thousand &Wartime of the Crystal Macs ham jam been made. to response to an application to the Lords Cour inissiooers of the Admiralty, they have kindly granteg= ce ‘ssioo to the directors to have for exhibition in the two of the armour plates which have bees submitted to ex permasotal firing by the heaviest ordnance. The view thaw massive plates of iron present, perforated and shattered to piece. as they are by the heavy projectiles hurled against them, is most remarkable , tad will serve to give the general public some idea of the power of the monster guns and shot which have lately excited so much attention. Accompany. lag these armour plates are several varieties of steel and iron shots, from those weighing 5001 he. to the ordinary 68. pounder, also • piece of 13-inch armour plate, the thickest aver rolled ; this entire plate baring been 17 feet lour by 6 feet 10 broad, and weighing 28 tone. Theme have been kindly furnished from the Atlas Steel and Iron Works, Sheffield, forming altogether one of the most interesting exhibitions of this power likely to be expended offensively and defensively in any future naval warfare. THx ENCLOSURE OF WIMBLEDON-COMMON.—The proposed bill forth., protection and improvement of Wim bledon-common has been printed. The preamble recites that the common bas been the neon of similes; that it is and unfit for pasturage ; that rights of taking gravel from certain parts of it are exercised by adjoining parishes ; that the National Rifle Association bare the use of it from the lord of the manor ; that the lord of the manor is willing to appropriate the bulk of the common.. a public park ; that provision for the expenses of such appropriation inset be made by selling part of the present area, and that it is expedient eartain roads should be diverted, viz., pert of the road leading from Stag-lane, and the Robin Hood-road, crowing the common. Ihe act constitutes Lord Simmer protector of the park. authorising him to set aside a portion of the common coloured pink on ths plan, and enclose it with fences, so a., however, not to interrupt the view from the villas around, and to make walks. drives, and rides in the park. level obstructions, &c., and ' •ppoint gate-keepers and park-keepers. The park to be open at six in the mrwciog, or at tootles, if after six, sad not to be closed till sunset. The park may be used for any purpose of practical public utility or interest with the consent of the Home Secretary, when money Can be claimed for entrance ; bus political meetings, open air preachinp, and meetings of clubs or benefit societies are prohibited. Protector to have power of making regulation as to permitting refreshments to be sold in the park, and the like, for regulating quarries and pits used by the parish, es and for excluding pixies and tramps. Bye.laws not to be contrary to act, and to be approved by Home Secretary. Provision is made for compensating those who had common rights. The site of the windmill may be used by Earl Spencer for budding a dwelling-house, with ground., A plan accompanies the bill, is which the land to be sold is coloured blue ; but farther sales of land admired brown and green may be made if money raised is insufficient, the brown to be sold before the grain • and if these are issols- cient to pay all claims, the claims shall abate proportionably. The map 4130.111 that only a strip of land is to be sold. The blue Mod to be first takes is on the south and west of the park, and the brown and green together only cut off the extreme north-eastern projection in Putney parish, and near to the Chelsea waterworks. HIGHWAY RATE:4. —A curious me was brought before the Pickering bench at their last weekly meeting, which oriasioued no small interest. The surveyor of the highways for the pariah of Itirbymispertoo. Mr. John Cm. dukes, summoned the rector, the its,. C. J. Sympeoc, sad the following members of hit flock. viz., Mr. J. Haggett, Mr. J. Hardman, and Mr. Joe. Hardoastle, joe., respec tively of Kirbymiapertou, for refusing to pay the (alleired) legal rate for the maintenance of the pariah highways. The same claimed were—the rector, 20/. Ils. ; Mr. &nett, 14/. 16.6 6d. ; Mr. Hudnall., 3/. MM. Gd. ; sod Mr. HardcasUe, jun., lb/. its. Kates proportionate to thews charge* bad bees paid by other parishioners, and it wee shown that the rate was duly made, allowed, and published according to law. For the defence it was shown that a spiritual guide is not the lees a man of the world, it being Alleged that the rate sued for epee at the rate of Is. in the p und, and was therefore objected to as being 2d. in the round in 'deem* of the maximum figure allowed by the 11 igh vay Act, the highest sum allowed being 10d. in the pound. The objection was fatal, and the bench dismissed the whole of the casea. Pnopose:D So , TTiaft HILL tlr LONDON.—Repre sentatives of the Highland Society of Loodoo the Caledo nia. Society of London, the Lott& Scottish Volunteers, the Scottish Hospital. and the °dodo viall Asylum, met at the Hall of the Scottish Hospital oa Wednesday lest week. Sir Job. Hero° Maxwell, Bait, itt the chair, when nn the motion of Dr. George Webster, wooded by Captain Meeker/le, the following resolution was unanimously sgreed to. : That it is very desirable to h e rs a central buildi,g for the business purposes of the various Scottish societies in London, and for other national objects. Amin)g those yreeent at the meeting were the followmg :—Sir Jobe Hems Maxwell, Bart. ; Professor Donaldson, Captain George Mackeene, Dr. Alexander Halley, Professor Kerr, Dr. Webster, F.R.S., Francis Morris, Esq., J. Macrae Moir, Esq., M.A.. Alexander G ran t , Foal., Dr. Donald Fraser. Dr. William V. Drury, Dr. George Webster, J. C. Laois', Esq., George Baio, Esq. The meet. Mg resolved itself into& committee for the pupae of taking preliminary steps for carrying out the object specified in the resolution. EGO-0 nrcgiNo Mneuittu. —The Ballarat Star thus refers to an egg.hatehiog mazhine, imported from France bv Dr. Schmidt. of Chines : —•• Th•• machine. which is capable of hatchirg ro eggs per month. is about three feet square. and is so constructed that there is an equal heat kept up in the whole of it by means of a small lamp fixed beneath. The eggs ars contained in a lot of little drawers. It is the owner's isteation to construct large ovens on the same principle for the purpose of carrying ow the business of egg.h.tching and we are informed that he has applied to the Board of Land and Works for a lease of 30 acne of land in the neighbourboo lof Omelets's cricket ' ground, under the novel industries clause, to suable Lim to rear fowls.' every derieription on an extensive wade. Who. ther the government will regard this as a truly your I in ! dusts, or not remains to be seen ; but in anticipatmn of ob i taming the land, operations will probably he shortly cora -1 menced upon it in the emetics. of the ovens, which will be built large enough to hitch 5,1100 eggs per mouth."