The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-14 00:00:00

TIEUBSDLY EVENING, a1 e1...•••••• •.m......-.- lATIOT INTELLIGENOZ --.------"------___ Bewail is trashing of Antigua is MS, whoa lif•. Byre wen actiogloveesor there, and hewrites:-Tm The germ stm VOW of VW me amsually Wes, owing to liamteaue 7 - urea el perms 6plicate 'la the Much rents. Thom TEE WEin INDIA MAIL, riots were quite unpremeditated, and neither issue Dar ---e--- i n di rec tly were th e y oonneotel with any politioal moveme nt or design. lam careful in making the THE JAMAICA DIB TURBANCEB. -_-- wer6ce' far I have bawd theta difla raatl Y am- The largo, which arrived at Southampton druid. A. report gained currency at the time that ,fi e morning, brings the news that the 17th the disturbance was the result of a de liberate conspiracy I's among the blacks to murder the white inhabitants of the i Regiment had left Jamaica for Halifax. of island ; but the foolish canard, if ever believed in Antigua The Gladiator is bringing home the crew at all, wee folly exposedwerf daring the ruching investigation the Bulldog. that ensued. Potpie, it is true , were poully excited Among the passengers by the Atrato is w hile the commotion lured, and the with a Colonel Nelson , the Pr ovost-Marshal in Jamaica "boitrimewinhatFr„upnaignch ific:lonytialidilfor Y m ui . atuppyliedgd.to For these during the in surrection, and a gentleman who Towns it was prudent, perhaps, to keep the rebels at Morant Bay, and u p th e WWI wounded by impression that the Uses of her Majesty's Uwe bad been left for dead. greatly endangered, and bar authority in Antigua A large number of prisoners charged with being seriously threatened. But as to the nature of the riot, no doubt whatever is entertainecl." ooncerned in e au insurrection were still in the hands explain that the riot originated in a private quarrel between l . lir ' Sewall g ala Oa to of the Jamaica thorities awaiting trial, and the ADD headed supposed insurrectionists daily. Iwo rival stevedore, sad that several lives were lost in P ° ice -.. re putting it down. His tote d s not at all favourable to em• Hundreds of persons were dying daily of cholera Governor Eyre's serve Cet jmmed. in the capital of Guadeloupe. _..------3----- -- The Jamaica assembly bad passed the fol lowing resolution :—" That referring to his Excellency the Governor's speech at the opening of this session wherein his Excellency the Governor has stated that ' a mighty danger threatens the land, and in or der to avert it and prevent re , so far as human w isdom can, any future currence of a similar stat e of things, and that the Legislature must examine boldly, deeply, and =flinchingly into the causes which have led to this Mu eon. WINDSOR CASTLE, Die. 13. Prinoe Christian of Sleswig Holstein left the Oastls to4ley Ice the continent, ettended by Coast cla Beatsaa. laeatenaat•Celassl Du Plat attended the Prime to DOM. '. The Primer Louise went to pay a visit of oondoleaoe to Queen Nara Amalie, at Claremont, to-day. The HOD. Mrs. BM* attended her Royal Hightails. ---- danger," "R e solved, —That his Excellency the Governor be requested to lay before the house all such infor mation as may enable the house to deal with this question in the manner indicated by his excel lency's speech, and as may not be inconsistent with the interest of the public service." To this the G overnor replied by the following The Prince of Wales, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel, arrived at Marlborough-house last night from Sandringham. The Japanese Ambassadors bad an interview with the Earl of Clarendon, at the Foreign-oft% leffterder• A deputation from the Committeelof the Holders of the Greek Bonds issued in 1824 end 1825, consisting of Mr. Edward Halewood, Mr. J. D. Podia, and Mr. W. Dae mon. had an interview with the Earl of Clarendon, at the Foreign-office, yesterday. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council eat rater. day. Presont—Lord Chelmsford. Sir J. Ooloridge, Sir E. V. Williams, Sir J. Colvile, and Sir Laurence PecL Message : Tie Governor acknowledges the receipt of • resolution of the Honourable House of Assembly, expressing a desire to be put hi posseerion of all the information upon which the executive arrived at the opinion that " a mighty danger threatens the land." With ever, desire to place the fullest information be fore the house, it is man if es tly impossible to prod** all the groseds upon which the opinion above quoted was based. It repainted pertly of oral information from gentlemen or others connected with the different dis tricts, partly of information contained in private letters to the Governor, and in letters to members of the Exe cutive Committee, or to ot her gentlemen of position, which were shown to the Governor ; partly of represent& Sion from surnodes or magistrates, et the alarming state of their districts, of seditious and threatening language being openly indulged in, of threatening letter, of night meetings of the peasantry, of *sanctioned drilling being carried on in various places, of statements of the insecure and unprotected state of the applications for troops, for men-of-win, for arms, fee extra police or constables, for formation of volunteer corps, ; the whole tending to show that sedition sod r lus intention werewide spread through the land, and d in most of the parishes the residents, who were best able to judge of the temper and feeling of the peasantry amend them, ware in a state of apprehension and alarm. Even in Kingston, well protected as it is by • large m ilitary faros and by the volunteers, so c onvinced • wer ld note the magistrates that • state of things existed which cou be mot by the ordinary civil arrangements of the country, that they especially requested the Governor to return from the seat of the rebellion in the eastern parishes, in order to place Kingston also under martial law. But the best test palm*s of the accuracy of the infor mation upon which the government founded its i on , op inihe is to be found in the opinions of the two branches legelature, in their replies to the opening address. The gentlemen oomprising the Legislative Council coming from various parts of the island, and with the bast mesas of obtaining full and accurate information, abso lately endorsed the views expressed in the Governor's opening address, that " there is scarcely • district throughout the island where disloyalty, sedition, and murderous intentions are not widely dissem and openly expressed," whilst the members of the honour able house Well, many of them also coming from the country districts, and possessing similar means of know ledge of what is going on to that enjoyed by the members of the Legislative Council, express their opinion that nothing but a strong government can prevent this island from lapsing into • second Hayti. The grand jurors of Hanover and Saint James have also expressed their opinion that the spirit of disaffection is widely spread throughout the land. With this general statement of the grounds upon which the opinion of the executive was founded, and of the con current testimony by which it is borne out, the Governor appends such documentary evidence as can be got ready, illustrative of the state of feeling existing amongst the black population, but these few papers bear a small pro portion to the multitudinous communications which have come under the Governor's notice bearing upon the Name - n cation of hie conduct. T HE FENtaNs IN CANADA . — One of the Fenian The Herald insists that in appending Governor Eyre the emastion.makere ii at work again. Here is an extract government hits condemned him. and that it is absurd to from a Toronto despatch in the New York papers of Mon• draw fine distinctions between suspension and recall. In day :—" The Fenian, according to official returns, number • in Canada over seventy thousand. All the catholic/ in the • 7l ni aldi at the last moment to the m enace. of Mr. Bright and a crowd of ravening sectaries, Earl Russell has put all volunteers have been drawn out. The orangemen and West Indian ___ ,_ _,, esthetics are arming generally." Theis are three sta..- out r imsn '''' '' pe r meat. here—all !aim. It would take about the whole male The Telegraph views the temporary appointment of Sir adults of our Irish Roman catholic population to furnish Henry Storks as a signal proof that the English government th o u umber of seventy thousand. In truth not one in •1 i s determ i ne d to i ns ti tu t o a f u ll an d impart i a l mquiry thusand of that population talons to the Fenian order. respecting the origie, nature,•and circumstances of the late The " official Tatung exist only in some badly disordered . ,____ ___, the moo . od . • • lama. There has been no meddling with the Roman dist°""" e """ optest for suppressing them. catholic volunteers., bemuse there is not the slightest 1 The Tekgroph readily acknowledges that there is a eon• ironed for distruslieg them. It is not true that either ! 'Womble amount of prima facie *eidetic. to support the cirangetnen or catboliesarearminggenerally.—TorontoOtote. ! c h arg es against the administrators of affairs in the colony, RECONSTRCCTION IN NORTH CAROLINa.--Preai- ', and t h e change i n th e pos iti on o f 3fr. Eyre ts a distinct dent Johnson has telegraphed the following despatch to avowal as the part of the English government that the Governor Holdee, of North Carolina :—" Washingtoo,Nov. 27.—T0 Hon. W. W. Holden, Proviaioaal Governor of • cam has been made out for putting him upon his trial ; North Carolina. —Accept my thanks for the noble and atill the defence is yet to be heard. In a legal poiat of efficient manner in which you have diecharged your duty as view, the consequences of removal of Mr. Eyre from o ffi ce Provisional Gavernor. You will be sustained by the govern. 'are of great importance. His status is now that of a pri meat. The results of thermena elections in North Carolina and . bee5 e . he le liable to actions or indict here greatly damaged the prospects of the State in the v ale subtle. restimation of its governmental relations. Shanld the action meat. for any illegalities which be may have committed and spirit of the legislature be in the same direction, it will during his term of office. grtly increase the mischief already done, and might be fatal.a It is hoped that the actioe and spirit manifested by GOVERNOR =rue's ANTECIDICSTII. the legislature will be so directed as rather to repair thee The Daily Nears finds an incident in the role of Mr. Eyre Mere** the difficulties wider which the State has already placed itself. ISigaed) ANDREW Jon:aeon, President of the while actiog•governor of Antigua which almost rises to United States." the dignity of au historical parallel. It is described A SPORTING SELTAN.-01XIEEPaCha has presentedwork which haa achieved liana celebrity, and • couple of splendid English Pointers, purchased during his of which a long notice has been published in the recent visit to England, to theme ultan, and his Majesty, F ree R „ irir. i t is „ t ia r a ~ The Ordeal of who is an mithusisstie eportern. is so much planed with Free Labour in the British West Indies." By W. G. the dogs that be baa, it is said, decided on media' an offieer expressly to London to procure several additional brace. fiewelL Second Edition. Published by Sampson L ow , Levant Herald, Nov. 29. Son. rad Co., 1862. At chapter :v., me 148, Mr. The departure of her Majesty the Queen and the royal family for Osborne, which waa to have token place et the end of this week, has bean deferred for a day or two, although the neameary arrangement& for the cement of the court from Windsor hail =ea commenced, eeTeral of the Queen's homes and carriages having been already despatched southward. At present, therefore, it is not quire certain when her Majesty will leave Windsor fir Osborne. It is, however, expected that the court will leave the Castle at the beginning of the week, and meet likely about Monday. His Royal Highneas the Prince of Wales arrived in town yesterday, and will =company the King of Portugal to Brume* in order to attend the faueral of the Rio; of the Belgians on Saturday. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchesa of Cam bridge and Princess Mary, attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset sad Colonel Purvis, are impeded to arrive at their residence at St. James's Palace tomorrow or Saturday, from Germany. His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury and family are plow' in mourning by the death of Sir John thathope, Bark The bon, baronet married the widow of his graos's brother, Major Longley. His Excellency the French Ambassador has re turned to the French Embassy, Albartirste, from visiting Viscount and Vimountew Holemedele, at Linton Park, Sent. Lord Brougham leaves bin residence in Graf ton street In a day or two for his villa at (hones for the winter. The Civil Service Football Club play Harrow Cheques on Thursday, the leth inst., and Eton College on Friday, the 15th, in Battersea -park, at 2 p.m. Sir Henry Storks will, it is expected, proceed to the West Indies in the Shannon, which leaves Southamp ton on Monday next, The Shannon stops at St. Thomas, and the mails and passengers are coaveyed to Jamaica in an in tereolosial steamer. Sir Hoary will reach Jamaica about the Bth proximo. We (Dublin Evening Mail) have good reason for believing that an active corresjoedence is in propels between Lord Wodehozes and Archbishop Cullen. Mine A. A. Proctor 's fi rst appearance as an author was in 1853, when, under the nom de plume of "Mary Berwick" she sent some verses to Mr. Charles Dickens in his opacity es editor of "Household Words ;* and it was many months before he found out that Mary B er wick wee the lady who became the ladles of Le pods and Lyrics." In consequence of Lord Russell's announcement of the intended suspension of Governor Eyre daring the forthcoming inquiry, the meeting which was to have been held at the Freemasons' Tawas this evening has been post- posed'subject. p on At the last general election the borough of Derby On the 22nd ult. the following message from the elected a conservative for one of ila members, lad th• Governor was presented to the house : OCCSAOII was last night taken of celebrating the event by • In reply to the message dated yesterday, from the Hon. dinner to their member, Mr. T. W. Cox. The promoters House of Assembly, the Governor begs to inform the house were of course oonservatives. that in placing before it further and more recent information A private hall is about to be opened at Oxford for students of limited means seeking academical degrees. c onfirmatory of the views w hich he entertained at the corn. meocement of the session,of the e °isfy state of feel- Admiral Sir Lucius C urtis has presented to the tog prevailing in many of th country parishes, he only Hartley Institution at Southampton a number of curiosities intended to convey corroborative evidence of what he bad found in the island of Malta, many of which are of Etruscan long regarded as an undeniable feet, and to record his opi origin. nio n that it would be unsafe and impolitic to trust to a The death of the King of the Belgians has been seeming state of quiet and security which in reality did not announced to the army by the following order of the exist, apart from watchful vigilance and military protection. Minister of War :—" Order of the Day.—l have the pain The governor bas no reason to suppose from ColooelWhit of announcing to the army that the King died on the 10th field's letter that aoy farther or more pessing emergency of December, at • quarter to 12. The army will feel exists now more than he believed to exis t •• fortnight ago ; deeply the sad calamy which has deprived it of but, on the contrary, he considers the island to be in • its illustrious chief, i t a well-beloved sovereign ;it safer state now than it was then, by the more will associate itself by its mourning with the sorrow of complete arrangements made with regard to th e the nation. Crape will be placed on the flags and standards. establishment of military posts, and by a large The °Mous will wear crape on their swords • the generals actiession of naval forces to co-operate with the will also wear crape on the left arm.—Breasile, 10th Dem, civil and military authorities. With every desire to meet 1865. Baron Cliaxar., Minister of War." the wishes of the assembly, the Governor is bound to state The Indipendance Beige of yesterday evening that there are circumstances. connected 7rithmtlibetasenclainkge mays :—" The anima of the espital is more imposing to-day than it lees been for the two preceding Onedl. A forest d it desirable for the good of the Q t. :ren t : 6 serv ice, ~ co her Majesty's 17th Regiment to J amaica, . m mourning banners waves from the windows, and the public spares, and in all the streets of the principal quarters of Attettatitthst command, with wslittitonluidlu re tu rn ut:le delay " p 0.," the capital. The display of mourning is general. A great able. The Governor f of atthteheinbhustbwitathnotelewaearblukcrrtkaosn, their til othanktre; that the forces now in Jamaica f ully ho pes be found equal to cops n others um r w with, and promptly to put down, any further outbreak, of which is the royal cipher surmounted by a silver crown , should such =fortunately take place. There is now at others, again, wear al= at the buttonhole a little bouquet of New Castle a ociasidersible number of white tree ps kept in immortalise covered with crape, or else on the arm a tri. reserve to be available for any emergency, w hilst the vary coloured ribbon with a knot of crape." large naval force now concentrated at and around Jamaica, The France says :—" We are informed that the i co uld, at any roomeot, supply and convey 500 or 1,000 and sailors to any required locality. affair of the students at Liege will shortly be brought m arines The Governor can only assure the house further that the before the Academic Council, and that those students who uuceasing and watchful attention of the government =all are ineelpated will appear before that assembly." be °optionally directed to all parts of the country, and The Naples journals publish a letter from Gene ral Garibaldi. 'written some short time back, offering to come and tend the cholera patients if his presoak could be that no time will be list in taking all practicable steps 1 Drays' or Ma. W. A. JAMES. —The liberal which circumstances may reader necessary to guard against 1 party have lost a clever Melia= by the death of Mr. W. env rising of the negro population, or to crush it out mho , Jew., of pwheptewt.etweet. He died yesterday at useful. The syndic in =ewer informed him that the pro mp tly --- shou ld it take piece. malady had very nearly dissppsered, and that his visit H. Yin i his private residence in the Highgate-road. He succeeded ! 11 . .r Humphreys, the present °Drew for Middlesex, as the would not be of any utility. The J amaica Standard of Kingston contains long liberal registration agent ; Mr. Humphreys having succeeded I The Bavarian Gazette contains the following :-- 1 accounts of further floggings and hangings at Mo - the well.known Mr. Ooppock. have I REFORM STATISTICS. —The government . " Certain journals have incorrectly reported the words I rant Bay- The case of Richard Thompson, a THE FAILISZEB IN THIS . IRON T The I len vr e al ea flms Tet te all bo aghs oiers ead Mastitis painiimimtEirgleadimesr: written, not spoken, by the King to one of his ministers, Ivo 2 failures which took place some time ago is RDA trade es, for,_ • °•• of • oa .„... e we ired - con African ' wbn received a good character — are likely to turn out far less disastrous then was origin. lOW -` In force on th e let December, I "''' , relative to M. Richard Wagner. His Majesty wrote : before the court-martial, but in whose possession e n, expec t e d. It w in h e remem b e red th a t a t th e mee ti ng under the several qoalificatiousocenpierej . _ ' I wish to show my dear people that I esteem their con fidence and affection above all things elm.' It has also ' were found two watches and several articles of of creditors of Mem= Lewick and Simpson, ef the skins 1 scot and . lot voters, potwallere, and other aament nilr aid Ceelbreekvak Works, Uhl in rely k a t, p o w er . ware 1 qualifications ; the number of each class who come within been wrongly said that M. Richard Wagner was expelled ' f..,n_rn.zit,...Aure,.the property of a white man, is thus given to the inspectors to borrow Malley if required, for Om : th e desceipthe of mechanics, artiaans, and other ..._ from Bavaria, as that would imply a sort of official rosssufs. W"''''''''''' •purpose of carrying on the works vigereumly.. A w ince . i supporting themselves by daily manual labour ;sod . 1 7. His Majesty merely expreseed the wish that he should leave ! Richard Thompson, the young Arian, aft er recei v in g sheet we submitted st the same time. sbowieg a simples I number of each chile coming within each deseriPt i h h ee . of ewer 200,0001., but the greater part of the meets weretbe I are on the register, in respect of more than one q .Ti.. ...., Bavaria. This resolution was not talon, as represented, eighty lashes, was ordered to be loomed from the gun br a vail le the iron works, which were net immediately ,n u n." He 1 . 7 is e° be exeltule4 eac h des ••` 477 1 1 after keg deliberations with near relatives of the King and command of Lieutenant Brand, he having fainted under available for disteibutioe. ilises_then the war . = na ta l i thaw. use b . has • shop kept by hie wife or other mesa high functionaries. It was the spontaneous act of the the infliction of his punishment. (This is the first ease et bl i r !el?! intuactedieirenleyiviar taieborrowineg ten sovereign, who, indeed, saw but very few persons during the tied which has occurred during the execution t ru ly er e pre ye en- 1 Pitsurrrituat trinow..--At a soiree in Brief*. the first days after his rehire to the capital." of the punishments on the rebel,.) Be f long dee to a them, bet by judicious redueliews in the ea. 1 theft lI.P. shat D Oakes, at Berwick, made the bp. —a -- Y -or • t ime perms, the working up of old eastarials, sad ether IDISSOrIe I portent Matelo the final resort et die cominittetle Among the Passengers who left Southampton for ' insensible= the ground ; but after he had been dashed with of economy, they have actually realised a profit of 7,0001. the proposed unite of the Free, Baited Presbyterian, ft New Yak yesterday ip the sexpe t e west the room awl weak cold w ater is the face , and given some of it to drink, he It appear!, t ro, that it hes been aseertaieed by a most formed Presbyterian, and Been= Preebiteriee Cbensla his wife (the daughter of a clergyniaa) the =jade o f se revived. Commander Brand having ordered him to get leelflaa alolidtoliebttithwierea.bisisemsiartibilioeti...7s,oool.la. J et w r, i . l . ! co o r ti o r e st bef ess. pre =e a touns.inestiagemysof th s e vid chureh uy .t oo ig arte .tte ia Me w ; much notoriety two or three months since. lup and come forward. he came up to him. Bat pro viding Jea isof a t a h r e lari fteh and a ill t e rnacek of iismas. who failed iumek abou ss : th aim e rets. essie i entering tut* details, but, pidgin from the Mote throws OLYNTAS. PATACAL ..... °NI SHELISNO DAY. .....• wises the commander told him that there were twentyout, there seem every reams to believe that the atom WEDNZSDAY Dec. a—Adminkes .• Pim. , " 1,704 , who. migning which he was to get, he entreated and time,ike is every prospect of a full liquidation is bell =oath= of the eeniesitter will be that the char thee by usiostisksby 1,609 ; Wel thin" 3,31.3. ' him to spare him, which was aseeedingly dose ; estates.—Times. mite.—lidiabisrph Comment. 1 1 \1 1 ' TORN BROGDZN'S GOLD CHAINS by taw er weight. at niallaabla vales, and the wortreasahip at ',Monads manancturert Flom TWA:dn. the chaise gaa. ✓antmed, and re-parchseed at the Woe " a the note. How much loot chain weighs to the utmost carat The Oneness of the gold, and charge tor Mahlon. swamis. M ana tactory, N 0.16, lieuttetinatzeet., C oven tcardon, W.C., London. Amiga m ade of chains and lemony tale. each. NB. MIN eatablislowca fa clonal ai 6 to the 'waning, sad oa intontam at 1 o cloak. Wan& WATHERSTON and SON, Goldsmiths sad Jeweils" Him Saadi for Impaction • Great arlets, o f JEWELLERY, of the Latest Deaigni, =name for C.IERISTALLIS MUM and 2flW-Y1111.11:3 cuns. xi. raualan a•si.t eraresso. nVIRCOATS. —HAMILTON and KIMPTON O toll especial &Wotan to the NSW MIMS tiOODS ler °mows, and Write eit esti, Impaction of the mato LB. lipseinetio protente always on No. 105. straw. Gnaw,. N.,_112/..0 ,`TATTLE SHOW.--Loodou must have • dUPPER aad MUSIC 10031 foe Gelltiallell.-. l •lnaga bar . ire watt toe you at EVANS," attar the Coveat.gardeo Opera. Ind du ' Thaa4rel TO 0011.ITTOITIMINTS.. WoOmmoals kir TY Loudon Iroise . kook be at O h o 01100, 10.14Crodook•oc, by Two g c2:k as TY dAy ot pabicidles. --..........-•••• HATILARINT. Tais Masa, TIM °VINLAND ROUTE Mesas. Buck. stan C. Matbaws. a nd omptaa ilisdsmos Mathews, Snow don • sad Wriabt.—wao KILLS° 00CIC ROBIN Alr. and 11112 s: C. And NIT HINSBaND GROAT. PRINCISSIL and TOO L TM IMMO, GIGITr LODGE NOS.—After which IT IS V 2/1113 ATI Ti 11121(D. Mama Mimi G. ltelvilic. & liazray,, Wham, P. Vinto n, .T. G. Shoes G. Mu , T. Ma ray, asii Oallloact_ glims L. Moore /L lodsces. UZON. Tan minim TIM DST ASTIR TH3 WIDDING. Mr. and Kra C. Rorstssn.—RUY BUIL Wats. Fodder. Dam, rtigatriak. K. Raymond. sel Cifford; Mesdames Lamm and &M iorsosan—Lod Tin ILLUSTRIOUS BTEASOEL HIGH WATU AT WIMON-1111DGL iins DAT licesiam 111 k. Taatoisow Kongo& Ob. e 5..... Abeaste. 01SUL LONDON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. THE Roman Question is rains through a cu rious and interesting phase. To believing English Catholics it may seem somewhat of an anti-climax after the magnificent perorations of Archbishop Pdarrtuzzo, but the simple fact is that the HOLY FATHER,is his capacity of Temp oral Prince, is so lamentably " depreciated " that his very subjects decline to take his notes, and as for his coin--with his very image and superscription — they melt it. Infallibility is becoming inconverti bility, and the balance of exchange is so he retical in its inclinations that the currency of an excommunicated kingdom commands the money market of St. Puts himself. This is a very painful, we will not sa y a ludicrous, subject of contemplation for the " Catholic world," who must find it hard to imagine a Holy City not exempt from such gross material embarrassments. The Vicar of Cams; it seems, in very busy driv ing out the money-changers from the precincts, not of the Temple, but of the Bank ; not because they are money-changers, but because the course of exchange is against him, and his credit at the lowest ebb. To this complexion has the Power of the Keys oome at last—to the binding and loosing not of sins, but of rates of exchange ! Nothing, it is said, but • miracle can put an end to this mone tary crisis, or restore the credit of • government whose very coinage is scarcely worth the melting, and good for nothing else. The HOLY FATHER, it is true, has more than once in his Allocutions hinted at • miraculous recovery of his lost pro vinces. Unhappily ours is not an age of faith in miracles ; that is, in financial miracles. If, indeed, some celestial visitant could be got to confer mira culous properties one Roman fountain, so that the water might be bottled off and sold at • good round price, perhaps a transaction of that kind might help to readjust the balance of exports and imports. The only earthly way of making the Roman Government pay would be to provide a perpetual variety of attractions--a jubilee for one year, a grand canonization of martyrs for another, the proclamation of a new dogma for another, and so on. If the faith of the Catholic world is to weak that even the Peter's Pence con tributions are falling from 400,000/. to 250,000/. a year, it is evident that some new stimulus is needed. For this monetary crisis at Rome is no passing accident. It is not a momentary exhaus tion after • plethora of prosperity and a fever of enterprise. Nor is it one of those violent fino tuitions from which the soundest currencies are not exempt. It is but a stage of a financial malady, from which there is no convalesunoe, since all the sources of life are dried up. Hence forward pious Catholics, who desire to see the Head of the Church delivered from the cares of a kingdom of this world, may be content to find the Temporal Power dying the natural death of all tem poral powers which in an age of labour and industry endeavour to subsist by beggary. Better that the temporal power of the HOLY FATHER should perish for want of cash or credit, than that it sbould be torn in pieces by its own brigands, or be snuffed out by a revolution of contempt whenever there is no longer a foreign garrison to impose its paralyzed or paralyzing domination upon a people worthy of • happier fate. The age we live in is tolerant enough of mis rule, and indifferent enough to spare many im postures it has cessed respect. People who are most impatient of the continuance of the Temporal Power will learn to regard with tolerable equanimity the lingering dissolution of a Government which, in order to keep down the rate of exchange and to adjust the balance of trade in its favour, issues a decree forbidding money-changers to pursue their business, and pays the panic-stricken public who besiege the Bank in infinitesimal morsel' of silver and intolerable heaps of copper. OUR CO] (THIS DAY.) PLIIISAIMSTAZY =roan. The Tilite4 observe& that the agitation to-day in favour of parliamentary reform, differs from that which soled in the paring of the Reform Bill by exhibiting men al so longer giving determined wooden either in favour of or *visit • particular moors. but showing adhesion to various gradations of reform. The columns of yesterday's papers, for =ample, presented as with half a doom varieties ; Mr. Stanfield being one type :the several comervatires who will swept reform as a necessity and reject it if possible. another ; and workmen like those at the St. Martin's Hall meeting supplying padations in the other direction. The workmen alone told us what are the tangible objects proposed by reform, and the Timei hopes that in other meetings they will lay yet more as to what they want and expect. They need not be afraid of spearing out. Len them say whet they want to have attend in our soda and political arrangements, and what the existing parliament is too caution", or too selfish. or too stupid, or too aristocratic, or too self.interestr I to alter. The Herald, reviewing the some meetings, gives the m istime to that at St. Martin% Hall, which Is freak and thorough, the men tellies u s they w ant reform because they aim at taking the rate of wages, removing the tam. wary 'dieting which follows the ietradoadon of ata thiaary. and providing work for everyone who weals it. If the enthronement of Bing Nob be an objets for platform speechifying, by all means let as User it advocated by teen like the shoemakers and pladeren at St. Berthas Ball, who do not take the pains to seneed their meanies in a cloud of words, rather then by a member of parliament like Br. Mandela, who demise ermliog •• • folly, extols precipitancy a e virtue, and is ready to decry any esteadon of the suffrage but that which w" 1 give the realign and most overwhelming influence to the least educated of the population. Mr. fright's speech at Birmingham lad eight is criticised by the Advertiser, which wonders that though the hoe. gentleman has been 22 years is parliament he never an nounced until now his dip:every that Heti Russell was a beam...born minister, and which characterises the speech see failure if compared with the one which he delivered at Blackburn. The Telegraph blames soma of the to at the Re form Lague meeting for their indispomition to wept any I iastahoent of the lIIIIIMIS they desire. When the nation is ecnvineed that manhood same is toed,sthissldlY the full nosisars of reform will ha granted ; bat it is peeposucons to Okra that the majority of the people have as yet arrived at that aoaclasion. The less that is said s hoat ib• strut right in these amnions the butte% ml CATILZ ?WAIL The Times con clude' that we an be drawn by the s pread of the cattle plague to one desperate remedy, whi-h in its ultimate and practical form is the general and per manset substitution of meat markets for cattle markets. Put butchers on the read instead of the oxen and the whole difficulty will be at an end. In all anima food except butchers meat, the markets we almost all dead markets already; and they are so to a great extent in butchers' meat itself. All we have to do is to complete this system, and make an end , in some way or other, of sending the ox to the twitcher. How the butcher should go to the ox is matter of arrangement, but the Times cannot beam that the orpoleation of such a system would Mier any insurmountable difficulties, and. if it IMO once organised, the movement of cattle would cease of itself without orders or iojanctions, and the cattle plague, though for •a time it might infest the country, could in future do us little harm. The Teloiraph attributes the freedom of the cattle at the Smithfield Show from the plague, wish the minima of which some of them must have come into contact, to the WO with which they mast have been housed and fed. They are pestilenwproof beano", by breeding aad feeding, they are to good Bad mound that the seeds of the plague cannot fasten on them ; and we sho uld be riuprised done of them took the murrain, although a herd of stricken cattle were driven into the Hall. If such Is the case, how the fact illustrates the ravages of cholera and fever among the poor ! With regard to the murrain which is raging outside the healthy precincts of the show, the Telegraph is far from thinking the resolution of the Smithfield Club to urge upon the government the instant necessity of adopt ion uniform central measure* premature. JAMAICA. TllA:Dagy News devotes • pep of ita epos to • tire coconut of the occurrences in Jamaica, drawn ex. elurively from authorities which have the sanction of Governor Eyre. It is divided by the following headiogs "The outbreak," " The suppression of the outbreak," "The operations of the troops," "The court-martials," The trial and execution of Gordon," and " Governor Eyre's responsibility." The newspapers from which the amounts are compiled ere put in evidence by Governor Eyre, who gays in his despatch to Mr. Cardwell that "he sends copies of the local newspapers ;" sod he sends no other documents, except copies of lettere written after the mammas a had begun. Further more, the Jamaica Colonial Standard, from which met of the extracts are takes, explicitly nye : " His lizoalleney Major-General O'Connor, C. 8., has been pleased to convey to us his approbation of the celerity and accuracy with which the public has been supplied through our columns with official and other news ; and we have gratefully to acknowledge similar expressions from gen tlemen holding the highest official positions in the island." Thus the narrative is, is truth, that of Governor Eyre himself, and of hie officers, his supporters, and the witnesses whom be himself cites and approves. The points t r which this narrative compels our attention, observes the Daily News, are these :—First, to obtain infonnetion of what pounds exist for the assertion that a general rebellion was in ripe agitation, of which the riot at Morant Bay formed only a premature stage. Second, to in. quire what excuse can be made for the harken ties of the troops in rizooting fugitives, and in hanging and ratting prisoners, men and women, after it was apparent that there was no 'armed resistance. Third, to learn what excess can be made for the continued suspension of the oonstitutioo, of trial by jury, and the sittings of the regular courts, and for superseding the latter by courts martial, turning over a daily average batch of a dozen pri soners to the hangman, alter even the military authorities reported everything quiet. Fourth, to hear if any halal (for palliation is inadmissible) can be offered to the state ments merle by the special correspondents of the local news papers respecting the horrible cruelty of flogging men and women on suspicion only, and of flogging others before trial. Fifth, to istertein whether any preteece of neces sity can be alleged for the legal murder of G. W. Gordon, by transferring him to the jurisslietiou of military law, instead of prosecut log him before the legal tribunals which have cognisance of the crimes he was charged with. These are the accusations Governor Eyre states against himself, by his own words or those of his own organs, and we have now only to ask him what he can allege and prove in just'. - . Sala Aberdeen a-: .. 10. Y/ so.*t 46 114.17 46 40.41.47 WM 41 30 .88 47 10.61'44 30.1$ 47 30.61,47 14..00 481 ;;;;OOSSUO.. C&POCiaZ • • a te.: .: saws L'Ortsui: laabstayi W.H.W. W.N.W. N.N.E. &N.& N.N.E. N.& 7 " le , WAS SO 10.56 10.01 a 56.56 41 10.64 •6 5541 57 amosila lavbarosib. N7L. W.N.W. I N.N.W. LN.L N.L N.L N.L E.N.N. N.L N.L NAV. 115 V. N.N.Z. N.N.W. N.W. W.N.W. N.W. t• iell ' 1 1 .1 41 I t • 1 101 1 t o .. . 1 l DECEMBER 14, 1865. sal tie poor felleln, imilldag under the Plin from tbe wound Int Meted * the lash, crawled away. It was Mils' lot Iss tmeelve his lashes at the Mae el a bieek.haii assasa a Marines, who is acknow• bled by every one to lay them on prodigiously. Every stake km deals is heard to descend with a heavy " whoor Of the lack of the recipient, and a dorm &nu by his stalwart arm, ere worth 50 of those from any other of the ship's crew. Miles seemed actually bent in two after he realm' his flogging. I heard yesterday afternoon Iran a gentleman—a resident at Beth—that although the essentials have been less there than here, the has far exceeded anything in Banat Bay. He rays there must have been from 500 to 600 whipped. and that amongst these a number of them were women, no lON than about 900! Faso ngs's Tizzowis.) SOUTHAMPTON, D. 14. The Royal Mail Company's steamer &trate, with the above mails, has arrived here. She brings 56 passengers, including Colonels Nelson and Hill, from Jamaica ; the Ron. Richard Ed wards, from Caraccas ; and. the Ron. Captain Cochrane, from Trinidad ; 871,071 doh. in specie, and 3,000 packages of cargo, consisting chiefly of oocoa , indigo, cotton, tobacc o, bark, and india rubber. The Atrato left St. Thomas on the 29th ult., and has experinced fine weather throughout the voyage. The bill regulating religious worship proposed in the Jamaica Legislature was considered in direct violation of the Toleration Act and subversive of all religious liberty. It met with strong opposition, and was finally withdrawn by the government. Another bill, having the same object, was in course of preparation. A law had passed sec ond reading, which, says the Colonial Standard, " contemplates the total gagging of the press, restrictions upon the liberty of speech, and the establishment of arbitrary t trial, and punishment t o those sinning agains its provisions." Governor Eyre had issued a proclamation pro hibiting any Hayti= f ro m landing in Jamaica unless provided with a passport from the British Consul, signed within ten days of leaving Hayti. The arrested Haytians have all left Jamaica for St, Thomas. Great festivities took place at Kingston on the 13th ult. in honour of the visit of the Maroons to the city. Her Majesty's ships had taken vigorous action against the rebel Balnave and his followers at Cape Haitien, all their fortifications having been blown up. The town was shortly afterwards occupied by President Ge ff rard. Salnave and his officers were taken on board the United States war steamer De Soto and landed on some part of Dominican ter. ritory. There is no marked change of affairs to report from Chili. Admiral Pareja still maintained his offensive attitude towards Chili. The government of the republic had decreed that all subjects of the Spanish crown, resident in whatever part of Chili, shall remove to Santiago, and there remain subjeos to the vigilance of the authorities. It is also decreed that nota ries, bankers, and managers of immranoe, railway, and other companies shall not authorise any transfer of Spanish property or assets. The triumph of the revolution in Peru is con- firmed. Business at Jamaica was dull. The pimento crop was small. Coffee scarce, at 525. to 565. for ordinary. Sugar, ordinary, 20e. ; fair, 225. The weather at Granada was fine and the health of the Wand good. Trade was dull. Cholera bad broken out at Guadeloupe, and was said to be committing great havoc. The weather was fine at Antig ua ; vegetation was improving, and an abundant harvest was expected. The cotton plantations were promising. At Barbadoes the cotton crops looked well, and others promised fair returns. Cholera is said to have appeared in the Wand. Exchange on Lon don, 90 days, 4821. The weather had improved at Trinidad. Busi ness was getting brisk and the crops were im proving. The weather at Demerara was wet and unfavour able for manufacturing operations. Produce was freely arriving in the market. Coal in demand. Provisions firm. Sugar, 4to 5 dole. ; for refin ing, sto 5.50 dole. Grocery rum, 45 to 47 cents. Exchange, 90 days, 478. ROME. ROME, Dso. 13. The Pontificial troops had two engagements with brigands on the 9th and 10th inst. A band of brigands which bad crossed the frontiers was beaten by the Italian troops. THE DIET OF SALZBURG. SALZBURG, Dic. 14. The Salzburg Diet has unanimously adopted an address to the Emperor in opposition to the Sep tember patent. The address concludes with a re quest for the full re-establishment of the constan t tion at the earliest possible period. THE CROATIAN DIET. AGRAM, Dlc. 13, Evunic. A full sitting of the Croatian Diet took plaoe to day,at which Bishop Strossmayer and the member,' of the national liberal party again took their places. Herren Lovrich and Car were elected secretaries. A royal rescript was read announcing the ap pointment of Cardinal von Haulek u Governor of Croatia. The sitting then teaininged. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, llac. IC ..,..,....._ . The North German Lloyds' steamer New York, from New York on the 2nd instant, has arrived. She brings 153 passengers for this port, Havre, ' and Bremen, and 100,000 dollars in specie for France. She spoke the steamer Kangaroo off Sandy Hook, and on the sth inst. the Jane, and the Ame rican ship Plymouth Rock, both bound east. Her news has been anticipated. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. 0103 093 OW$ PARIS, WEDICIBDAT EN73130. The Pays, twin brother to the Constitution/id, returns to the vexed question of General Sebofield's " mission," and takes upon itself tbus to describe the object of it : io The truth concerning General Schofield's sojourn Puts is that this general officer intends to preset his respects to the Eangseree of the French. sad to Mew I assurances of symp►W7 on the pert et the Federal corers• mint. Row can he do this w ithout having received instructions from the Federal government 1 and yet Bonifece, of the Constitutionnel, has said twice that he bas no mission at all. The Pays goes on, "General Schofield will also see the Minister of Foreign Affairs." M ost certainly he will ; and that not as Bonif ace would infer, as a private individual travelling for his pleasure, but in the character of a public man authocieed to speak on public business of high importance. 1 " Bat," the Pays continues, "it he had been charged, as has been said, with an almost co notary minion" (again a contradiction of the Con stitutionnet, which affirmed that he had none of any kind), "he would not have waited till now to fulfil his instructions, and, above all, would not have proposed a toast to the perpetual amity of France sad the United States." In this last len ' tepee the Pays raises altogether a false issue, tot the purpose of oontradicting a statement that no body thinks of asserting. Nobody at all acquainted with the views of the government of the United States supposes that there is any desire at Washing. ton to go to war with France. On the contrary, there k e very desire to avert such a calamity. But there is not the least inconsistency in the toast alluded to with the supposition that the general and diplo. matist proposing it is negotiating to carry • point on the part of his government. I have alluded first to the concluding paragraph of the Pays' article because it is the only part really important. A long introduction of a column and a half is so trivial as scarcely to deserve notice. It affects to suppose that Mr. Bigelow's speech the other day participating in what it inaptly charac terises as the " exclusively" pacific sentiments of General Schofield, was intended by the American minister as an answer to assertions made by certain New York journals to the effect that "Mr. Big& low has come to an understanding with the prin cipal opposition members of the Corps Legislatit, who have promised him their support daring the coming session." I am very sure that - Mr. Bigelow would not give himself the trouble of contradicting any such absurd story as that, and it is impossible to find a syllable In his speech conveying the remotest allusion to the subject the Pays descants upon. It was quite needless, therefore, for that journal to lecture solemnly upon the duties of foreign ministers and the reserve which should guide their conduct in , the country to which they are accredited. It is, moreover, a truism that " the opposition members in the Corps Legislated will speak against the Mexican expedition as they have always done, and that M. Bigelow would have nothing to gain what . ever by sakingifor their aasistanoe." I am informed that Admiral Goldsborough, com• mending the United States squadron of evolution in the European waters, has gone to Villafrancs, near Nice, for winter quarters. I also learn that three more ships are now on their way from America to join him. The Phone de la Loire has received a warning for having in its number for December 9 said inn.. ference to the funeral at Buenos Ayres of M. Amildee Jacques, a French subject, and o t a speech m ade over his grave, that the speaker " h oll owed in the person of this proscrit that science, lofty thought, industry, and honesty which had caused him to be persecuted in France." The warning states that M. A. Jacques, falsely represented by the Phase de /a Loire as having been " proscribed," quitted France of his own accord, and that the article censured is therefore " calumnious, and an insult to the French government." The Libels says it was decided at the Ministenti Council held on Saturday, at which M. Rause. mann attended, that the cab monopoly shall be abolished, due compensation being made to the company which now enjoys (I) it. Some Bourse critics pretended that the Emperor's t e l egr am to L e opold IL, as published in the Moniteur, was not so strongly worded as hi the version which first circulated, and that the im portance of it was diminished by the fact that it was an answer to one sent by the young King. I can see no force in eithe r argument. The Em peror's expressions of condolence seem to nie sub• stantially those which were thought satisfactory when first published. There was the trifling fall in the Rents of 10e. for cash and bc. for a ccount, the last quotations being Mr. 90c. and 69fr. Mobilier fell sfr. WEATHER REPORT.-(TILLS DAY.) TRUUDAT. DECI3OI3I la. i VI. L 1 w. ___l. W.N.W. W.N.W. W. N.W.W. W.N..lr. W.11.W. W.&W. W. N.N.W. 131 PLOBABLIL VRIDAY. O N IioRTSIMS SATVIDA►W T. W. to . sad ck. 0011111. N.N.W. to ..o trash, tine ge bo onally. moderl y to rato to W., Ow* otoWS._ _.. As above. WIWISUL Northe boo 14...0ra11y. N F.. to N.W., freak sonaiiii. As oext above. ' --- _ , fine. N.W. to NZ., and mama Sluallar to shove. back, modezats to trealt, fine. Neethers=nosUsad. Westent=lreland. Wales, and ally gneiss. Southeen=linglieh Channel and Nay of Nang. Instazn=renterard PahmlAhl sad North sea. LAM INTELLIG (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S I ak Wm Niel Pride dais. at Gail. 0 " --e Justice Lush sad agnoid .: OaDi v. LOUD amolma ramie? T o, wee as action for elesder. The 11 04 ....g 5 re . kips, 0.0 and Mr. Henry •, L losa i liro i t difoaanehistailiorgishmatheki t4iteedant*lvltank4en.):::l4:cho, Q;C:tii, IML The plaistiff slender supplied the ........ spe„, sad the r compbetween lained had pee dad takes plias iiio=ka, for Lord G. Paulect's hot W 04 Flaiin di rigbat we defendant haa ' weer, and the plaza apt te Wind this action , ',Os bast Mae siesderoca impute' p ie gem Icka. He also claimed spec be had malaise& in his buskin. simf hie credit had eo mar to sire up his baeM h.& u m the wiles^ which was of jjesr teak place between the Do , A L t wee token for the plaint , ~ Lad Geo. Naiad withdrei rtie action wee founded, cad c v ia the impessmiea that he had soi Ike reddem• et em indepeadest wilt gaIRIFFS' COURT, RED Mien Hr. tinderaheriff Bur somas or PROCIAXATIM Tide vas the mouth!, attendance weiese al proclamation dof outlbefore the awry TMWM/ brace TM tellowing manes were "prate. " 111.1.7 1 o f erri sk Ti t i o l e h:t o:t at the of ot G Ithe gat, at the mit of Juno Della Chi awe, Hear celled Lord Nigel F 11.01 eitallilleasedr, at the wilt sway Mes snit of Geo , thetisk mit of ohn st wed Whiter el salt of E d wa r d Rowland Ha si ilm mdt of William Breadey ir •F si Ilis nit of Charles levant.*• i i balt.Not he snit of Latial Brahar. all the defewlents w gedmisd, or they would have beet Ike mat comity wart was Jolla. -----=--- ------- THE POLICE (THIS Di HABLHOROIIC I Mum 07 Tat PM ThOS. ArolOstior, described as a He. Ham as follows Sergasit Smith, IC, said t ridp's Hotel, Brook4treet, 1 that morning. whoa he i s treat el the hotel, and or Whig the hotel food hishis cart muto hie royal highness The ansoser, ma his roy pat his haul in at the window, severeign, y o u must give We pulsed the prisoner away from mfgervants, sad directly a L av ing the hotel, ;hi sad be (the sergeant) then a primmer had been (bislang. Yr. Knox Winked how the t Smith amid he w an vrt r i s or same swaths. The Framer laid be could saything to anyone in the ear esrvestinshed him away. Mr. nos mid the prisoner did set sea why the Vilna) pemoaagee were to be annoof As the misuser wee not In beggar Le would be eommitte SOME oleartor GrijUk and Miry Weeleyeh, charged with b Was of Kra Cartwright, el plat* Dover.rced, and steal vales of 71. Peileroometable 225 If , amain he was on duty when be met the prisoner Be stopped him, and ask • it, ais gave such an WM hiss to the station-house, retemwl oe his bast with emislables, and tons& the bees broken tato. From went to'4, Ethant-etreet, they to n the female polo the other Ave sate were 3 James Casey, manager Itlism.etrist, said he fi o'clock on the previous At 8 dolook in t., shutters had been blued mete sow produced by th tGardener oaf, oln r the oonstabl dus t, boat-staeot, and time the female prisoner whea lee told her tba Arty theca She mid she t up and toned four pair of He irked her to account when she mid she did n, most have been plan ol Witmer neared the prof hoar. . 403 A said that he esereleing the room he f. are Casey identified. The latter wee iaf animation from the Predates& defenos the via. bery. "b /Ir. Woolryoh commi )V3TAL ASS AM William& Fowler and Wore Mr. Partridge Grove, a Poet-ofilce lr the execution of his di Hr. Osborn, from ti rid that it could no en the public, thett attempt to steel • employ of the Gen sr l e tter -bag was o el the same was upon life. Mr. Osborn read sap. 36, in verificatior magisuste should be steal the letters in had stolen any one of prosecute. He would whether the Priufeer' smolt or committee The complainant e. Bow district Poet's' evening of yesterdes 7 o'clock. The Via' to him in a disonie: Fowler swore at lr me • letter. I w. sot the prisoner's no Donee of this and pulled his ashei prisoner struck him struck a third time Tip and pt his letter in his hand and en , He grasped the lett , M'ers. He did he was were striking at out of the North sues and the Fowler in the C into custody. lfo Fowler, sad • sun , Robert Stewart, had been drinking, The prisoner lived Fowler, In def. occurred. and was Fork denied the ell ; he interfered to strike Fowler. Partridge say amount of tk Fowler said he the auxiliary scn Leedom to llelbo lananow. York said he el Mr. Partridge sonic* sad disci the captains of ti " Character for very good." Pc MN annum cl — ilio irii;oo ben 'magma man in inis pnbli a w good h Lek a to ni aned C il prionsers in 4 ossii., and is I. Ike Boom of I