The Express. — London, England, 1865-02-06 00:00:00

4 11 01 19 !:1 - 47bit'''''t (i'r',l.i.rt4%, • - - t I \ 1 1 /•w it ~3'tidX. all rcus 111. ktly tes. ~- ,~,; •w iell. this its put. Me pot d prices 6 today, 114_4r/. e. Gd. to i.e. this re rather trade we me rater M rennin es. Oats yak, het eked the re—More I. Flout se, I,nl week hi, 150 i y mons wee the deed field. it r yens ei 110.1sse, a ibissiFs that the , and pe t cap Lod markt of are ad have that all claws oalthy. sad 1 an WM* ind bodies or tomtits ike them : Wowing's b complete ay's stedt follows Its THS. I, Mn. J. A Rector I S. DSVille, J. hem" ptain M. 11. e wife al 1. Mn. &W. est chip* ter ailligal fe idi OM * % r. Ittiabh le. Ng lira kliibe. bIl gpfrboaw. wf os B. 1. Mitts. mar Prone, [-road. Bo.' Lorodol nor, Suarez. eon. EQ.. d ow ns. Wl* 11 I s she 4 Imo' No. 5,772.] NBI--------31RAM and BONS' of rawooll•yspe. Lodes LIN/kOl itTE,A3I sod MCKIM Fos ArrIZAI.IO.- For NELDOMNS. Port Pldlllp, Moot '7.: Docks 40 Moody Fob. tO ddp 1,160 S. it l lgrak ig t to do Nook lode Dodo. Her awes. _.„..stic di drool of poospora ors vossrposmod. sad gios-iorialliald 11111110140 f frige n i s e . pimp and 11011.0.•11 MY Mop aOd s „.), 7. Podosgon 7th this dyad from Paddestoa %rale Ofol doom r lll..... d rk i r a tiusi god woad ciao tor dams Om agog Mg WILMA Olt QIIIIINOTOWN TO • lOW TOOK. LIVERPOOL, STEW YORE, &A d MIELLADILICIA ITsomomi coMPANY *Mod Oto as ONO 4tOloollool . . Cario4olll Itook Dow Sliiimplagps, o bi Mum Moo MI% LITIOIOO . I Ur 14 1. or NSW TO= M. olong.), Feb. 4. CITY 01 DOION, Wodosigai Tub S. Apo ivory WoloolOsi Nog wen esensies rem • as. c op.,. bran sou ammoni NOW wog yolouglar. kg, sod 41 ogler, *media' to %IN bassmaseauss. c.bi. owl!toolasigif • oOtax.ort.l3 Own& itimord pimp vo4V you violons wised. Possoac m : 47 1h0 sad BAWD Oolotobia mmem ooked 01 atom Irma For Mier web io INV , lalftalessl.lavegisli or 1, Into " ,,.car. a. um irEllmell". amp. pIIRLAND ROCITE.--.COMMUNICATION errumsaAnou,_AusruLu. ah, vIA 10 ypT • ittlNSOLfilt mad Oil lINTAL MAN NAVIGATION operY lam 11005i.ABACONUIS isa4 man Opp sad Parma Asa lambs kr Olbeattat, Naas. WO, Adam, Oman. ogataa, Strata sat Clam. by OW tbanits Oribtaftla ea Ye Oh aad Mk at awry aseelli r IN MAD. IWO. Am" obi WNW ay iamb .. i —W .......... ..... tebort.iberasta laav al as at 1."--- ...... mar 1 1 e ran isosas.—Yotti= : m al ta== Mac IA Leadtaballa a.c.. Lie. a; at SaaNanallan. 4 1 1 11 E BRITISH and AMERIC AN SOUTHERN 11. snum WAVI3ATION COMMIT. WWI IS HiBUT OIVIIK. thet a 91211 SAL MUTING I ea thasbers 4 the Britt& bete Amide= llouthers Stem feetption Company will be bete cm WIIDNISDAY. the ath mei February next. at the Chief Dice of the Company. situate Ala et, Droen'abuildinge, Liverpool. In the county of len mW, at 11 o'clock is the formoon JOB. BO UM HAYES. Secretary. tallertmul diaae, Liverpool, Feb. 4. UM. WI R EGISTERED LAND COMPANY 1 (Limited'. Pirtle!. t 1,000,000. yireg Woe £300.010. to 25000 ahem of £OO each. Semen il per slow,, and £ I 1011. 00 allotment. DilliefOßlL MI Llibeseir Ilit. Bri•-witiolhoe, Olitaberlasdiralo. clameer Cemelabealiitart, Semplace, Reeent's-parlt rl Pavia Davies, ~ Ridgeway, Pembrokesire. l Ewe Yeekm, Mi., Newequare, Lbscoln'eton, and NOM Mak I. Harmed liardood, Req., El, Cierelandemsre, Hyde-park. !.I William LOOM, Bentlooketreek kinadmaterequare. b ulb Granville Wells, key., Upper ilyde -gerdmia park gsggey pedal Wilmot, Bark, Quoissipte. liyMpark. Mt& power to add to their number.) HAMM—Talon Bent of London. SoLICITOIS—Iiern. Dada, Soo, Campbell. and Reeves. BsoiLLll—Miligs. Leonides, Suer!. end Woollar. Royal lhbengetudidinga OSem-er, Ca e mmetreek Loodon, LC. Snadaszy Ore lens; —Remy C. Dartlugtoik Eby. PROSPECTUS. This Clow has been established for the purpose of be& the vedietico of ales to landed Malec es the pro of the .tra 'Mod Registration Act :" and also for Me par- Mee al freehold land the rides to witch have been almody egletirek or use capable of being brought within the operation fibs AM.. Large profits ban within the bet few years been darned [ran he iudidous purchase of landed estates and blocks of freehold roperty L the vicinity of the metropolis. and their erode in its for haling and ether purpoma The moons at then an ertsklap Is, to a meat measure. attributable to the esteem...ll an rice In the nine of land In the suburbs of large tows. sad Iw constantly luerambisi demand for inn of villa residences— , demand which meat keep pace with the growth or the national rowerity and pergegeo. Zhe chef obstacle hitherto to these mind legitimate eager. shas has been famed in the enthes. delays, and =prams tteadant upon the treader of bad, and all tube, quint des/lags Pith it: while cumbrous titles. and the continual seewslty of heir re-examination, all tend to dapecelate wa s of landed lo remedy this ern the Land Reghtratton Ace was passed, rhereby the trawler of real estate La stoplihed, .ad a mass of arehment deeds is coolense,l into a dear, simple, and perils- Notary title. Pot notwithstanding the shah a t adman's, conferred by this measure, the public have hthherto onailed lemeelves of It only toe berthed extent, partly from the mode of proxdure to be adopted, partly from Iltedr= goad the control of lodirldnab, arlethp from the nature of the nennibrinees and extent of the charges already mistime os the M:Meelei seine Utile Company Is to midst unwire of ray who, who, from want of hinds or other causes. Lave hitherto pen surds to avail themselves of the advantages offered by the th. The Company will undertake the summation and resin salon of Wei to landed estates It will provide the funds for Le merman preliminary expenditure ; discharge the various elimbrances, were the value of the estate hears a Put pea nut.% to the ammint charged t1(1011 II; and will also r•Ciiiiall On arrangements of persons desirous of ceding or borrowing it landed security. V , hilt, from the nature of these operations ad the securities held by the Company, It will be protected ping all risk aloes, considerable profits must be derived, and enters et land will find their advantage In the Increased value I WM property. The Company will purchase registered and other landed Jibq sad null them in lots or otherwise, where the eel =t aps el a simple and parliamentary title enable them to (act its distribution sad route without delay and without .& - 14rectors km received from mrions quarters offsve ot mediate sod profitable business, and the negotiations already shawl mto with hiesential parties will Insure for the Company linnuire and widely estended business. Prespecones sad terms of applications for shares may be obtained ot the hankers, brokers, so li citors, and at the offices the eminent. where t ie articles of smodation may be seen. la the event of no allotment being made the depodb will be elarsidis hilt Should a Ism number ad shares be allotted heels wind ter, the deposit will be ratelned towards the wand ea slielmeat, and the balance 1U any) retarned to the 1011 OP APrileollup 7011.1111 PAL To tits WWI of the Ltd Cowpony 'Limited). Osstismos,—liartfig paid C to your harikari, as deposit ISA per share on shares., I request that you will allot to darts In the Registered Land Company ;Limited), or ay lwallashre, which I hereby agree to accept, and to psy the a:therm,/ Cl let per share an the number alloUld to an, d al tarns cells in respect et the shwas so allotted when due : arl l blast solhertee and empower you to Insert my name in Mrs.* et ambers of the Company for the number of Illitra Odra to as _ _ . Rea In tall ?token= or description Ate lenience In tall iliostare INCREABIt OF CAPITAL. FR TZULGRAPHIC NEWS ASSOCIATION (Limited,. vaginae& will limited liability, under the Compau'ee Act, 01. thltal 001 ,*, In 10,000 share 18 s of LIO each, of which one half lei is already subscribed. Ito be paid on epplicatina, awl no call beyond an additional LI, If required, without a meeting of shareholders. DIILICTOIS. ear. W. Larking Pp., Lee, Kent, Chairman of the Egyptian Twang themeny. *Oaths belt Bart, 12, Nottingham-place, liirector of the Chatham, and Dover Hallway. alli bi lll. C. Wellesley, Hempton.wick. L G. Tell th adie Igeelair, thy., 'I he Mount, Norwood. .........._kElel 8e5.J.8.8 L, 14, York-street. Portmaneynare. 61 1111 4.11. King's teach - walk , Temple. % to wear to add their number ; Battita—Messra Wyo. Mills, and Co., Lombard -greet. ilmatini—Messrs. Laurence, Boa, and Pearoe. SOIMMOIS—Ifeems. Bevan and whining. artztLlLT (Two tee.)-1. W Patterson, Esq. _ Nees ftdaporary)-6, Old Jewry, EC. The maws have determined, in consequence of the support Pith ths Anociation less received from the press and the pub- Int. W Wens the capital of the Company, In order to insure %legclency of their operation.. would refer to the American telegrams of the 181 w 10110 11. Mach have appeared during th e last three months, 11"1"1 " . d tee accuracy, Imparttallty, and fullness of the in. lißMlllitekkh they are in a position to formals. teethe remaining' shores to be made In the follow. deletinies • he• Os Dinka% Brokers, Solicitors, or Secretary of the 7011.11 OP APPLICATIOP TOR WARNS r 0 ths pinio n sr she Telegraphic News Association O —Has* geld to Messrs. Glyn. Mills, and Co. the Wog • deposit of Al per share on shares . 40 4 4 17, I hereby request that you will allot me Imahle. sag I agree to accept smelt sham, or any lees =Me May allot to me, and I authorise you to insert my " feeder of members for She umber or slims knotted loft N Um) be en om la full laldreas title ... . ?Mud= LAMBIRT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, sirecatieseal remedy. without confining the bowels er he th e a t LiZy efficacious and absent, le admitted to for Immediately relieving cough; odds ......_"idadial Is of asthma, and incipient coassaPtim ii e.e _im 1 " 00 2,10.30. whom the faculty summand. 1. " Irl '"'" he .........„_mdft Ss tkklinz which provokes frequent: B o= V la shku - '•"'"••■ esesumptiou its effects an truly 1 / 1 ".1 9:: ai datrbf w irla eiVugindown for stee fear er teohliuTtr— sehe lad meld by W. LAMBERT. chemist. 4dl.. Wi t Willa tee PaWL-tota Leaden, and by all tip ••• take fa duo, IS 9d. Be particular atte Babas The name we &darer On ergpiv i , ..... I im0....1461110. Tim Calms Dictum& —These lectures will bs delivered this year at the rooms of the Society of Arts, by Professor Austad, PALS., and will have for their subject " the Application of Otology to the Arts and Meader tares." They win be ghee os Monday eviedup, as follows : —Lecture 1, Feb. 6 : Os the foreastioa of natural sails by derivation from reeks, sad on the hopyotereseit of sells by the admixture of minerals Lecture 2, Feb. 13: Os Estoril and artificial sprier, sad oe the various amen of setter supply for Mins sod cities, in oottaasion with the geological structure of the rieinity. Lecture 3, Feb. 20 : On admiral materiels used for the purposes of ossetruellos plastic red incoherent materiels (clays sad sande). L.a. T a P PI USIORATIVIC NERVINE IiffISENCX "le Feb. n missal al"." 4ll .„ o " a mds , " d uado c; a nd Um s co w csinueoey p „ pind iod poiom od Me Moms and elates, sad their relati Off the ildfoforeal ; restores t o sum, oto eitice circumstances of exposer% sad es nitabods of quarrying. the Immo* of which perfect health de lactate 5, Merck 6: Oe stratillsd deposits at misers's, as fur &Mit) of en Idfoff, sod So= tta aces- seal and iron ere, wee* *bedew' by musing Mil m ot Mhrle pepetesand phosphate et sods, an d mining methods for such deposits. tt::: ....".°ll' the " 1 "' all , " 4le * Mars h 13 :Os metalliferene vase or lodes sad their 060. W ter eneatimo ass a re mo OWL. ip leinedwirest. Doesseses is odensyNa m w ael . , 3 : us* mid en the extmedee of metalliferous aissrels tram LC., Loadea. LONDON, MONDAY EVEN THE OXFORD.--ORPHEE AUX KNFERS TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. sad lIMANICLIO, to which the successful French Tenor, Moststeer Lashed's% trews the Theatre Lirttua, Pads, wIU make Ids venom Leh; laseell. supported by the *note OP" of the sliment.— Director. Mr. F. Rash nowa.-4V74,,,G. (astrrn's =sown.) FRANCE AND MEXICO. lati INK of AUSTRALASIA. Inoorporated 1835. 84.4. Thrombeedleatr_aet,Loodon, lietanary, led& The Coot at Medan /113.X8Y WYE NOTICE o f Two VACANCIVi lathe DIXICTION by the retigeatloa at Arthur Augustus Nat* ir4., sad by the rettreatent of Hugh Culliag Bardley Calder', Nig , who goes out of office by rotattou and date woo ear Wadi for roelectko . and that any proprie tor, duly onalasd, fatefedlot to bonnie a candidate. or to papas saw Mar grailsoar eta ceadhlate to fill either of inch taloolee, Newt give settee Yugo' la wetting, to be telt at the cake of the Osrponiar, Ile. 4, Threadneedle•treet, within ten dap he. fib oho. aplfiloa elder his intention to Deane• poopoost —b, site d the makable. at as Nam oadl e itat a abate of each candidate to If7 . LAII =mom esentary. PARIS, Fs& 5. The news of the cession of certain Mexican pro vinces to France is wholly unfounded. ITALY. TURIN, Fn. 4. The report of the Committee of the Chamber of Deputies upon the legislative unification of Italy proposes the abolition of capital punishment. It is asserted that the King. will visit Milan during the last few days of the Carnival, and that the Foreign Ministers will accompany his Majesty. The eruption of Mount Etna continues regularly, but causes no damage to the adjaoent villages. GREECE. ATHENS, Fax 3. The uncle of the &log of Greece left Athens this morning. Natalia' positive is yet known concern ing the departure of Count Sponse*. SPAIN. MADRID, FlOl. 4. The Ministry baying obtained a large majority in the election of the members of the committee appointed by the Congress to examine the bill for the forced loan, it is believed that no change in the Cabinet will take place. THE BRAZILS. (By Teirigraph (rein Lisbon.) BUENOS AYRES, Dec. ET: Exchange on London, 49f. Ounces, 28.90. Wet salted oxhide., 34. Tallow, 144 ;no stock, Lum ber difficult of sale, at 30 to 36. Flour, 61. Refined sugar, 20. THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : MALTA, Fn. 3. The Syria leaves at 2 a. m. for Marseilles. The Ceylon, with the heavy portion of the above mails, may be expected at Southampton about the 12th instant. EXPIf3SB FROM PARIS (NOON 0131 owl comuraromerr.) PARIS, SUNDAY EVIIIIIO. The France, which professes to have special in formation u to what took place at the Privy Council yesterday, says We are waved that Prime Napoleon sad N. Duray warmly advocated the priacdple of gratuitous instructioe in primary schools. But it appearing that the draft of the bill was sot suffioiretly precise, and that in • financial point of view on pattiedarly it was open to serious ob *time, the Emperor decided that • special committee should be named to settle the principles of a new law. The members of this committee are—Prince Napoleon, presi dent; the Duke de Persigey, Marshal Valliant, and M. Daisy. The result—a more common one than any other when puffs preliminary announce that some great social problem is about to be solved by the empire —is that nothing was done. The nomination of a committee is an ordinary expedient for postponing a difficult subject to the Greek calends. A com mittee was appointed to settle the conditions of perpetual copyright, and two years after the press bad rung with praises of the Emperor whose genius had done justice to authors, the Council of State reported that the thing was impossible. lam not saying the same of gratui tous instruction, which is no doubt both possible and desirable to a great extent ; but the partisans of the measure must sot flatter themselves that the nomination of a committee is any sure pledge of 1111001146. A. Turin correspondence in the ➢fouiteur leads to the conclusion that Victor Emmanuel's departure for Florence after the Turin riots was only the prelude to the transfer of the seat of government to the former city before the time appointed. The Moniteur's correspor.dent thinks that the Italian parliament will not again meet in Turin, and that there will be a general election before the opening of the parliament in Florence. Count Walewski had an evening party on Thurs day last, for the purpose of showing to his friends a Severe vase, ornamented with allegorical paint ings representing Painting, Poetry, and Comedy, which has just been presented to him by the Emperor as a testimonial of approbation of his direction of the fine arts when he was Minister of State. --- The second ballot between M. Guiaot and bis competitors for a seat in the Protestant Council of Paris is fixed for Much 5. The struggle will be very close one. All the catholic journals support M. Guizot, in whose doctrines of church govern ment they see a resemblance to their own ; but such friends are likely to do him more harm than go°l THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. - - H.M.S. Gladiator, 6, paddle frigate, Captain F. H. Shorts, arrived at Plymouth on Saturday eight from the West Comet of Africa and /declaim. She forestalls the coming homeward coast mail steamer, due at Liverpool about the 10th instant. The Gladiator's dates are, Lagos, Jan. 3 ; Accra, 8 ; Cap Coast, 11 ; Sierra Leone, 15 ; Gambia, 22 ; and Madeira, 29. She brings home the commission, oeseistrog of Colossi Ord, ILE, Go- vernor of Bermuda, and his private secretary, Mr. Plow, that was sent out in October last by government to examine into the administration of the government of the various settlements on the coast, and into the political, financial, and commercial positions and relations of the settlements. With the object of furnishing her Majesty's ministers with the information of what is the actual situation of each settlement, and whether it is ad visible to recommend any alteration* in its administration or to advise Its retention or abandonment, Colonel Ord has visited Bedsgry, Lego, Mere, Cape Coast, Sierra Leone, and the Gambia. The appointment of this oommileioo arose from the notice given by Mr. Adderley of his intim- Use to move, on the opening of the coming esesiona of par liament, for a parliamentary inquiry into the state of those settlement', and the causes cad conduct of the data:dee war. DESPATCH OF THE INDIA AND CHINA NUTLS.. Sotiewinen, To. 4.—The Peewee sad Oriental Co®- pas?' steamer Pen, Captain datelines, sailed beam today at 3 p.m., with the mails for Gibraltar, the Meditensean, Egypt, Ades, Ogles, fade (except Bombay), and China. together with 56 be mad 32 second ales punnets, sad os freight 363 boxes spree value 06,2331. 12s. for the fol lowing ports, ex —Gale, gold oain, 2151. ; watch.., 661. ; Madras, gold tea, 1,2191. 10r.; silver ads, 377/. ; gold thread and watches, kis., 1,190/. fs. ; bar silver, 15,6001. ; Calcutta, gold coin, 481. 10a. ; jewellery, 1,0641.; Singsporo, dollar, 24,001. ; liosg-Roos, stollen, 44,62 E. ; )ewellary, 2,3291.: Sheiglsal, dollars, 3,8001 .; bar elver, 5701. ; silver eta, 601. ; wstabas, he., 3841. The Pen aloe took oat a full cargo of general teerehaedie, principally Mentereder I pals. T 1 A Y and $ 0 N (Limited). APPLICATIONS for SHAMS CANNOT be INCNIVED ANTES TIIIIUDAY yak the 911 t test. Prawnlease ein • obtained at the celkee d Me Compeay, S, Gebbetreet, Lincoln's. Ina-fields at the eelielton Me the Oiseseay, Mean. Lake. Kew Lieeelereellal or the bevies% 11- Nede- MialkibitieVrooest, Lothbery, Leedom MDiril SELECT LIBRARY (Limited). AU the beat New Books are to do:dation at Media MIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY (Limital). nook copies ot all the bast Now Books ant addod to Madura Misr, is tha &mad Isamu& ViIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY (Limited). Arrangements .nmods wills all tie leollag publishers a early ant abandon' supply to Bodies Library of all the Isincipal New Books as My appear. MI32LECT LIBRARY (Limited). Doses sod Paresis of the bait Now Books in forwords4 Belly tram 11•41 Y. Wirer/ to all puts of tbo kingdom MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY (Limited). ire or this. Meads Is say asissbourh.orl raay unite la Or Sebsaription to I/utiles Library, and obtato a constant sac• ogee= of the leading Books of the Beeson, as they appear, on moderate tonna MUM'S BELROT LIBRARY (Limited). I ~ l tptp mUlilte LIBRARY 111:5811NORILe oe appointed days delr books at Ur testdasees Bulaceibera every part of Load= .d the lamediate astaklearlsood, ea le a plea width Ire ems general sattatastioa cur rimy year" M lIDIS'S SELECT LIBRARY (Limited). BIM= LISTS of the Yriastpal Books la circalatiou or o.fs at Jenne'. Library ere NOW ALADY, and will be for warded postage tree on application MIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY (Limited). lint Claes Subscription One Guinea par Annum and up wards, according to the number of volumes required. Com mencing at say data MUDIITS SELECT LIBRARY (Limited). Claw B Aubseriptiou itelf-a-Oninee per Annum. Cow weeselag at mg date. lIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY (Limited). Lis Purchasers of Books tar Public and Moat* Llbrarlos. Ilarabants. Shipping Arista. tsdastdber Beniplouts. and other% ars invited to apply for ts PUbrisaly Iltt at books withdrawn her lindlo's Library for NIL TSILICCT LIBRARY (Limited). Tor Prospootars apply is CbSrlea Kihrird Medic Now Loudon. aty Oak*, 4 Cis[ t. Chempaide. PERSONS FURNISHING vitt Pad CUTTING'S 111.0NMONGLIY Mi7tABLIIIII - In. tarOZD-STZLIT„ a clumsiest Noose . Electra plate, nickel silver, superior tads cutlery. tea trays, baths, WYK seta. *midst% IT* keel, 'moderator and paraffin lamps, coal mesas. W toanY, tee urea, disk covers, patvat weighing tin, wrought bus, and copper kitchen goods. TEETH. - Mr. ESKELL'S EXCLUSIVE PATVIT.—The right to this Patent was ascend to Mr. Bekell. et It Oreseesor-aked. Deedetrest, by • Boyd Pea (Italy yr, MO). sad can only be procured at he residence. where may be sees, and every Informal= can be obtained. Ver lans this Patent, Artiedel Teeth to last a lifetime. are took. and fitted in a few boars. without pain or extraction• They support loose teeth. and protect tender gents their reeernbhuace to nature le perfect and tandetestable, sod they an guaranteed for sadlcation and artkelskon. Treatise os the subje, t sent for seven stamps Cousaltatkes tree. Terms strictly moderate. —B. drearvenoretreet. Hoed-street. 9'O PARENTS sod GIJARDIANS.—The return A. of youth to their respective boardingochoola induces • solicitude for their personal comfort and attraction, and ROW LANDS' MACASSAR oil., for accelerating the growth and Improving and beautifying the hair, Rowlands' Kalydor. for Do proviog the side and completion, sad removing cutaneous defects, and Rowlands' °dont°. or Pearl Dentifrice, for ren dering the teeth beautifully white end preserving the gems, me considered indispensable accomn line —Sold by A. LAND and SONS, 20, Hatkeegarden, pa r& and by chemists and per- ROW. fumer+ Ask for Rowtande . articles. gisa PHOSPHORS/OD NIIRVINE TONIC. J. me sew chemical oosabinstion of PHOAPHATIC SALTS. Quinine, Iron. &c .. maintain( all the eremite! constituents of the blood, brain, and nerve vabstance. Great philosophical and chemical research has led to the discovery of this invaluable remedy in Its present perfect state agreeable to the palate and innocent la Its action—still previewing Its wonderful properties, apordilig Immediate relief, and perniaoently coring all who miler from wasting and wither'oogg of the nervous and muscular tissue., total and partial prostration. and every other eshaitathe derangement of the system It regenerates all the Important element• of the human frame. 'As phosphorus in a state of nature illumines the darkness, so the exhausted frame revives when Imp equated with Its electrical properties.* Prices Ils. I per bottle, or fear Ile. bottle. in one, OIL and In cases contain ing three 33.. bottles, CA, which eaves 11 packed securely, and sent to all parts of the world. London agent.:—Newberry. 41, St. Paul's Churchyard Banger. 150, What-street ; Hooper, 43, King William-street, London-bridge: Front, tom, Strand. THE PALL MALL GAZETTE. An EVENING NEWSPAPER sad REVIEW. It Is difficult to dement* the plan of an enterprise like the "Pall Mall Gazette" without seeming to boast, or to decry the efforts of others. But we are unwilling to lose the advantage of a few woods of explanation, and we therefore trust the candour of the reader for a just interpretation of oar meaning. The "Pall Mall Gazette' will contain all the news proper to an evening Journal. Bat, addressed as It will he to educated men and women, the space of the paper will not be occupied by tri fling chronicles, nor by that mores of words which adds nothing to the Interest of °swimmer records, while it destroys their sig nificance. Literary considerations alone would determine us to have our news reports written in plain English: but beyond these there is the fact that the lemons to be found in many an accident of human life or social pulley are lost in the turgid language in which they are commonly narrated. Events made known by the morning papers may be discussed in " Pall Ma ll Gazette" of the same day, but they will not be reported anew. Trustworthy advice. from the money market will be included to the news of the day. The rest of the paper ,by far the greater part) will he made up of original articles, upon the many things which mirage the thoughts, or employ the energies, or amuse the leisure of man kind. Public anal,,, literature, the arts, and all the Influences which strengthen or dissipate society, will be discussed by men whose independence and authority are equally unquestionable, and who are accustomed to regard the public expression of opinion ass serious thing. This Is the chief aim of the " Pall Mall Gazette ." to bring into daily Journalism that full measure of thought and culture, which Is now found only in a few reviews. At the same time we by no means Intend to make the paper pedantic or solemn. Humour Is too powerful. as well es too pigment, to be left oat of the design which will lose none of the advantages of occasional trifling. If a thing can be said better in verse than in prose, it will be Feld in verse. Epigram , but not salts—burlesque, but not vulgarity—will be readily admitted Into Its columns . and since a joke Is often as illustrative as an argument, good jokes will be welcome too. It will be understood that this advertisement is rather a pro clamation of Idea and of effort, than of promise. But the o clamation is not made before a large number of able writers have accepted the idea, ant pledged themselves to the effort. Office of the " Pail-mall Guette," 14, Salisbury-street, Strand, N.C. THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Forms and Account Books required lender the above Act, aloe all other kinds of Account Books, with every statioDery re quisite for Public Comma des, tie Counting-holm, tc., say = on the be et "nus vedi an Pri trant i m i d " je r l y ciar cri ßear "L de. signed and executed. Ash and Plink 49. Pleetniareet. LC., and loodeu-bridge, B.C. MI, FEBRUARY 6, 1865. FINE ARTS. THE BRITISH INSTITUTION. The exhibition of the works of British artists, whisk this institution for promoting the fine arts ar lms uad every year was opened to the public to day. he usual private view afforded on Saturday ' snu b us to give some indication of the general eh of the exhibition. To say that it was possible to examine properly all the pictures would be tantamount to asserting that these "private views" are intended to show the works of the artists in a egiesually becoming and efficient manner. On the contrary, the worthy directors evidently proceed upon the Noes a non lucendo principle, cramming their narrow gallery with crowds of inordinately expansive ladies and garrulous old gentlemen eon nowears, who apparently bare not tho least idea that the pictures are to be looked at, and that they oume there for anything in the world but to gossip in front of the best pictures. This was not the only hied of obstacle to seeing fairly ; there was • more direct and positive one in the sweeping away of the eatalegue numbers from the frames, several ce ethic* were to be seen kicking about the floor. ‘Surely no purchaser would be no rash as to buy a Apiature he could only catch sight of through Qke breaks in the crowd, and certainly, if any other uleiest*la be attained, it would helmets, tnhave. the privite view on a public day, when, as far as we have observed, the gallery is comparatively deserted. No. 1 " The Death of Caviar," by IL Ans dell, A.IL A., is a sufficiently self averting pie , tune not to escape notice, though it tells a story of a Caesar very different from the " Mort de Cdsar" of M. Germ*. The hero that lies here at the foot of the statue of Pompey, "no worthier than the dust," is a big black muzzled mastiff, killed in a fight, and has evidently been a terrific bully to all the other dogs seen turning and sneaking away with tail between their legs ; and the " Pompey" is a favourite in bronze mounted on a granite pedestal, at the corner of which hangs an settnorfeUe wreath. The pieture is an amusing one enough, and the dogs are drawn with the artist's customary ability, but these semi caricatures of dogs with • human moral are by no means acceptable in art. Dog cha racter his abundant significance of its own, and we do not get a truer idea of it by importing something human into those faces' to which nature has denied a laugh or a tear. Sir, I EII win Landseer himself has sometimes very nar rowly escaped the same easy mistake, as, for ex ample, in his famous "Poodle Lord Chancellor," a dog with • woolly head, wonderfully suggestive of profundity of knowledge in law, which belonged to the noted Count d'Orsay. Sir Edwin shows himself a master in dog portraiture in his picture (86) "Dear old Boz , " • brown silky-haired Skye do& which we have heard was • pet of the late Duchess of Kent's, and is now honoured by being painted for the Queen. But the lover of dogs and horses will be more pleased with Sir Edwin's picture of the kennel in winter (189), "No hunting till the weather breaks." The huntaman's horse, with the red coat across the pommel of the saddle, stands amongst the hounds out in the falling snow, and the bare trees against a dark wintry sky that threatens • heavy fall, make up the picture. The I true hound physiognomy is wonderfully well touched in the beads of these dogs, though there is no great amount of high finish in the picture, which is rather • masterly sketch in oils, and none of the hounds show more than half the figure. It is in this power of doing so much with very little display of his means that marks all Sir Edwin's later works. (204.) "An Event in the Forest "—a deer and hound fallen over • precipice—exhibits the great animal painter in his wilder mood of the chase of the deer in the Highland forests, which are not tree forests, but rugged mountain sides clad with fern and heather. In cattle painting there is nothing in the exhibi tion very remarkable, with the exception of Mr. Aster Corbould's "Drovers' Halt—the Highlands" (619), a picture which shows • perfect familiarity with these picturesque beasts, and altogether a very good example of grouping a crowded herd of cattle. Mr. A. Gilbert paints a striking view of " The Black Mountain in Argyle (212)," in all the dreariness of early winter and at midnight. Nothing could well surpass the good painting in this picture, but the effect is not quite satisfactory to the eye of an artist, because the source of light, whether the moon or the light natural to the midnight in the mountains of the north, is not shown in the pic ture. It is this which, with • certain enamel-like quality of colour, gives the picture that unpleasant sort of melodramatic air frequently noticeable iu landscapes by this artist, which in other respects are so meritorious. Mr. Dawson is • landscape painter whose pic tures have been noticed at this exhibition with much interest for the originality of treatment and choice of subjects, as well as a thoroughly good method of painting—pure in the tints and harmo nious in the general tone of oolour. The large view of " London from Vauxhall" (195) may be spoken of without hesitation as one of the finest pictures of its kind ever painted. There are qualities ob servable in this work which have made Turner and Dauby celebrated, and entitle Mr. Daw eon to a very high position amongst the landscape painters of England, which is as much as to say the best of the world. He has, like • poet of his art, thrown the pure breath of morning over the great smoky city and the defiled Thames, and given just that delightful touch of freshness and beauty which nature cheers the workman with as he goes to his daily toil with the rising sun. All the objects are as com mon as dirt itself, yet there is nothing common or vulgar in the manner ; so just and true is the effect, that though the picture is amazingly brilliant, yet it has all the charming modesty and reserve of nature. The sky, with its vast spread of pearly clouds, through which the rich light finds its way to touch every feathery form with silver and gold, seems full of endless passages of beauty, and the river echoes back all this glorious song of colour. This may be fairly said, however inadequately the picture was to be seen as it hangs on the line at the side of the narrow and crowded room. Another large landscape, placed as if for compari son near this fine picture of Mr. Dawson's, is • view of the Cordilleras of Ecuador, by L. R. Mig not (179), in which the most elaborate attempts have been expended in trying to bring the burning glare of the tropics on the canvas, and yet there is no sunlight in the picture. Without having wit uessed the real tropical landscape, we cannot accept this droll assemblage of strange forms of vegetation; such exotics of the studio do not commend them selves to ones botanical notions of propriety. Mr. Moment' also contributes a very large land scape, 601 " Hampstead-heath," which, clever and bold as it is in the painting, is deficient in so much of the nicer qualities of the natural landscape that it comes rather into the category of scene-painting. We shall not deny the ability to block out, as it were, in colour these gaunt fir trees and the rough, heathy ground with all the aplomb and vigorous energy of • Gustave Dord, but there is none of the real charm of art in this kind of painting. Mr. E. Gill has long been gaining ground as an expert painter of the thickly-wooded glens and pic turesque waterfalls of Wales ; he has improved his style by a study of the bolder scenery of the Clyde. 291, "Stonebyres above the Fall , ' is a very finely treated subject, admirably well painted iotbe sound orthodox fashion of Lee, with more doling , of colour, however, and better feeling for the mess of of tree form. " Quietude " (58) is the name given by Mr. J.W. Oakes to his deep-tone evening picture of a dark, still lake beneath a darker mountain, above whist' is a flaming cloudy sky. There is certainly nothing of " quietude " in the use of the paint, which has evidently been laid on with too furious a hand, a [Stamped, ld. Additional.) fault for which, however, we should be indulgent when we remember how often we find artists repea ing themselves in the tamest of oommenplace pictures without a spark of feeling. Mr. Oakes in some of his former works has shown rather remark able delicacy of appreciation for the more subtle gradations of evening light. Several other landscapes of lees pretension mad be mentioned as creditable performances of the artists, without, however, offering any salient points either for admiration or criticism. Of these we should name Mr. Frank Deloa's "Monte Pelle grino, Palermo" (96); Mr. J. Danby's " Dysart, east coast of Scotland " (283) ; hr. Harry Johnson's "Castle of Angers, on the Ls_ko Mswiion" (298, a very pleasant sunset view ; Mr. Elijah Walton " Aiguille Vert*, Chamounix" (299), a clever but inadequate effort to paint the immense peaks of the Alps ; Mr. G. Cole's "Timber-drag, evening" (349), a very bright and pleasing little picture ; Mr. A. W. Wilhams' " Castle of la&ia" (304) ; and Mr. Frank Talfourd's " God's Acre" (289), which is noticeable as the first contribution of this artist, whose ability in portraiture has long been recognised at the academy, in landscape ; therturs, how ever, being so high up, renders it sim v impossible to give an opinion as to it* merits. here are very few figure subjects is the exhibition which aim at anything beyond the style of domestic genre. Mr. Frank Wyburd oontrthutei a "very carefully studied picture, called "Baby's Corner" (51), the subject of which is a young mother undressing her baby near an old-fashioned window, the coloured glass in which is very elaborately made out with other details. The light falling upon the figures strikes ns as being unnatural in its cold opaque colour, and this gives an appearance which is any thing but lifelike. Mr. W. B. Richmond, in a picture of "Three Sisters" (118), seems disposed to revive a style of art which was relinquished by Mr. Millais in his maturer years. • The three sisters can only be interesting to the dressmakers and the hairdressers, with their braided silks and frizzed hair, painted in the hardest reality, and with colours that are altogether reckless of the harmo nies. The centre sister sits propped on each side by a younger branch of the family, and the whole composition has no sort of perceptible meaning, for the faces have neither beauty nor expression. Mr. Alexander Johnston's simp ering prettinesses are more tolerable than these, t hough our exhibi tions might well be spared the repetition of pictures of this stamp. Portraits seem to have been banished from the exhibition ; but there is an exceedingly well painted portrait study of a Moor, 174, " Suleiman," by H. W. Phillips. In still life and flower pieces there are not quite so many as usual ; but one superb pic ture represents all, and more than all, that can be done in this line of art since George Lance and W. Duffield are no more. This is} noble picture of a swan, with a peacock lying with its splendid feathers upon the pure white of the swan. The beauty of dig picture, which was left unfinished by the late Mr. Duffield, is much heightened by the background of a wooded landscape and some figures painted by Mr. John Gilbert. MUSIC. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. On Saturday evening the new opera, Lara, was performed for the fifth time. The house was crowded, u, indeed, It hes been ever since the first night, and the Mr car of the opera it, now folly confirmed. This SUOMI Yr. Harrison well deservon, not only for his discernment and judgment in bringing so excellent a work on the English stage, bet for the extraordinary are which he evidently has bestowed on its preparation. We have seldom seen • dram►tic piece better performed is an its parts, or mere complete and satisfactory in its ensemble. The only fault we bad to find with the first sight's performance was, that it was too long. Bat this objection has sow been removed ; not so much by the process of excision (which has bees adopted but to • small extent) as by quickening the march of the action, whereby the performance has been rendered oat only shorter, but more spirited and effective. Exam-HALL—The National Choral Society will give a (mad performer" of Judas ifsccabasa op Wednesday out, wider the direction of Kr. G. W. Martin. The principal soloists engaged are Madame Radendoiff, Km Palmer, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. W. Bud and chaos 700 performers. NEWSPAPER STATISTICA.—From the " Newspaper Press Directory ^ for 1865 we extract the following on the motet position of the newspaper peer :—" There are now published in the UMW Kande,' 1,271 messes dis tributed as fellows :—Eriglend, 944 ; Wales, 41; 140 ; Ireland, 132 ; British isles. 14. Of these there are -48 daily papers published is Esgleed. 1 io Wales, 11 in Scotland, 12 io Ireland. and Ihi the British isles. On ref to the edition of this useful di rectory for 1886, we Gad the following interesting facts, that is that year there were published is the United Kingdom 799 journal+, ; of these 37 papers were issued dady—viz., 15 in Losslon, 10 ia the preemies, 7 in Scotland, and sre Ire land ; but is 1865 there are now established and circulated 1,271 papers, of which ao lees then 73 are knead daily, showing that the press of the +matey has largely extended in the interval, end the daily *um standing 73 against 37 in 1856. The megasioes now in course of publication. including the quarterly reviews, number 554, of these 208 are of a decidedly religions character, and by which the church of England, Wideman, Methodists, Septa* In dependents, end other Christian communities are duly represented. STRANOR Deevff.—A few weeks ago • young gentleman named Penne, son of a magistrate in Galway, end a student is the Quese's College there, suddenly and mysteriously disappeered. it was supposed that he had enlisted or gone to A 02016011. But his body was discovered on Friday morning floating down the canal towards the point et which it falls into the river Carrib. Although mewing since the week before Christmas. the features were but slightly disfigured. de inquest was held in the after noon, when Dr. Brows, uncle of the demand, deposed that be had +waisted at a post-nsortern examination. There were no marks whatever of violence. There were some marks on the head, but they were only scalp deep. Believed he was alive when be got Into the water, is them was mod under his sails, as if he made a sirs.ggle to emir himself. Could not tell from the state of the hinge whether he was dead when he fell in. Martin Morrissey depeeed that he was in the neighbourhood of the easel oe the Thursday before Christmas, at 12 o'clock, end saw Mr. Peruse with two gentlemen there. Mr. Penes and one of them went into the house of a mama armed Sarah Holmes. Neither of them came mriduring the two hours he remained there. He heard no scuffle diming the time ha was there. SUPPOSED CONFEDERATE CRUISZE.—The Phare de in Loire states that the suspicions of Me Preach govern meet have been excited as to the real ohmmeter of the stases-ram Mode. which recently arrived at the Isle of Roost a gesistity of under coals from the the Danish flag, mad left semis after receirieg Free& Meam-tug Ereedad, end trinsferrieg to the latter mead the Danish mew, cos siding of 42 persons. Some of Use crew of this hest-named vessel Wed the Olisde as an iron-clad rem recently ee at Bordeaux for Denmark, and they state that soon after leaving the Olin& they saw sa b ltilish steamer approach bee and treasfer es greet number of large memo aid barrels. ; the *Seen oe board the Made offered the crew of the Expeditif 17M. per mouth to ewes on board the ram, first to Lisboa, sad theses for a five nalithe voyage. The stoker and • sailor named Ormeche accepted the offer, bet whoa the latter toned the Oliad• was • leer vessel, and that all the men, on board wen armed with revolvers, cut hem, Sm. he jumped into • beast sad encoseded is getting back to the Expedilif. Wlew Ude het-meted mod »- turned to Nantes the sew stated what they bed sees, sod were afterwards examined by Viscount de Beaufeeds, Corn ationery-Genend of Marine, wbo immediately commnui sated with the Danish amid. The real ammeter of the Olinds will, we doubt, soon ha sesertsinsd. The mew of the Made are gewerally of opiates that she is a Con federate cruiser.—Oaliviani. Tag G ANOMIE/3 AT SNZIPTUILD.—After a pro tracted delay, the Sheffield polies hem succeeded is laicise iertm etweedy two of the men who semaitted the atrocious =epee Mr. Denby. mel asset to Bent Yitswillism. respeetimly Duals Cam sad Hersey Smith. They were brought before the CannSbsfeldwas magie spria t ha tes esSaturday charged ham. Another of tie mar" armed Ideeed Bell, seeded elm after the robbery, aid eseened set of Me heads of lialf-a-dosow polies Akers in Bimelloglislat t IMAM . behind Mtn ample proof to convict him of several maims Grimes. The evideace against Con sad Buda was goers late at ma length. The ere wee adjouraed met fl Theseday tor winehoesties whims+ [TWOPENCE A SUNDERLAND BRIO AMORAL-A YASSZNOER STRAYER STRUCK ON ISLAY WALL-A LIVERPOOL TRADER LOST.-CREW BAKED. -- On Saturday a terrific sea rolled into the bay of Hartlepool, the wind Mktg hem the &S.E. Oa the mo ttoes sight the as was equally hem sod a amber of mesh imiond the port. About 10 o'clock, • vowel sp. ay fa distress, seer to the Loupes, Bock, as observed tar burets. ITbes &Alga dawned • Tme tan-best wee apain la the vislaity of the rocks with a brig is tow, whisk the took safely bete the Tees. It is .oeed that it was the Isms meal that woe di plying or distress, which bed probably bees sedated is the densities of the rocks. At about it o'clock on !Saturday morn* • vessel arrived at West Hartlepool and repeated having pared • brig, a derelict, about eight miles a Bedew, with her Mika seated. At 10 o'clock the brig was sees Iran Hartlepool, and as coos as there we. sufficient water cm the bar two of the toglaosts swat ost to • pick her up. la the meiatbse the rocket spearatue was takes goes the North Seed, sad the No. 3 - lifeboat we got not aid rented far tones diatoms. Ey this time, how ever, the tog boats had neared the maid, bet it bad got mem. the Woken waters sad sabemusa n t & west whore a little to the west dßack Hall It wee die. severed then was se cue es bend, and that the jolly boat of the mese bad bets easkipped. The same of the roma ts Bisalteth Wilthow. d Seaderiasd, mid Is supposed to bare beta mommaded by the_ owner, Captain Ones. The bows et the venal wee danes, as though it bed boss in U the saws bad takes to the • hulk fearinef that the vessel was is . sishing pd imil merles, Asked up by some arm there are poor eMams d fowl, 'him is at mesa • waft to mek • heavy see. Os the previous dog the WlealllM/M•1 8 / s Zak was amble to maim West Hortiepool, to which port the nuts, sad the captain oesemeently seek her to the Tem. The weather was very hazy, sad after pandag the beacon light she west out cal her Goatee sad "Inch upm Islay Wall, sear the south buoy. A Redear flake, boat was mar at bend sad took a boatload al pit man, is all twelve, me beteg • lady, and loaded them Wei: mar the Seeks Ikea. The steamer meted over the wall without leach appompat Mary, and • mama gatherer who ham the variation el the river boarded the stwariar, sad took berdeim at the share eihref the wall to • " slostobine sad brought her again Eddy up the Tees to Mlddhebre, where theme! el the leaded. The watchcase at the Maces basy was setaarhsi to use the Mesmer at over the Islay Well, and at cam time was donbtful of the solely of the pasesegen, se there was vet above 4ve feet of orator on the wall sad the tide was ebbing. Had she not got elm al it the mosequosese might lave bees die *dross. On Sunday the ses played havoc with the Elisabeth Wa thaw, sad her dealt and bulwarks have malted ashore, sad the is likely to become • total wreck. The sea is act so heavy today, but the swell os the bar prevents stsemers going out. Oa Saturday • telegram annonneed the km of the Hartle pool and Lombok Medic the Artesia's, Captain Hubbard, of and from Hartlepool, lades with cosh, on the Stamford, as Lowestoft. The crow were all awed by • &hies yawl. She Loft as the 23rd of last meth, lied is the of Messrs. Cove:dale sued 00., of Hartlepool, and is= is the Hartlepool sad Yoshida, Clubs. SELLING A WISE as WOLVERHAMPTON. DL9GBACEFUL CABE. It will no doubt be in the recollection of some of err readers that • few weeks ago • paragraph went the round et the papers, to the effect that • man midis( at Wolverhamptos, had sold his wife end three blooming children to as American adventurer, for the maddeste sum of 1501. As wee they mentioned, the wife left her lawful husband, and with the three Whim west to live with her Americas "tinker. It would appear, however, that a few days ego ohs repented of her barman, sad returned to the peeking= of bee husband. Upon Sailing himself deserted, the American oommunkated with the husband, sod informed bin that if be meld pets:Welds wife to return to him be wield give the husband as ad ditional 501. The husband, accordingly, triad all his prism to get the wife to leave him, and finches her vile onninunicated with oar American comi i c, who was in Loodoa. He went dews to Wolmehamptoe a n Saturday. . He there saw the husband and wife, sad t was arranged that the American, with the wife and slues children, should imam Wolverhampton is Saturday for Loudon, by the 7.11 p.m. Maio. The Ember& to make erne of his pried, amenged with the landbeed that he should me than to the sham • end spa the signal hem& given for the Min to siert h e would band Mhz a SOL lank et England its. The Mama samedirely saw the Areddran, Ws wife, and three abildsea sale is the tram, sad upon it leaving the platform reoeived • Bank of England note from his Teaks" friend. The Vain had hardly left the station, whoa spoil lookift at the late be found that it was a ample 51. note. Finding he was duped out of 451., his wife, and three children, he at once seat the followiag rapt", tekgraphis some to the polies is this town :—" Tall this man run away with my wife mad three children, two boxes, two baud-boxes, and • carpet-beg. Us nan ABlBl6OOll, with • belt ironed him, with • bowie- knife is the belt and • revolver. They are going to Lee dom, bat husband will be at Birmingham by the next train booked from Wolveriumptea to New Street station. To be detaised." Upon Detective Inspector Tandy reesiving the telegram, be directed Detective Sergeants Spokes and Jenne to meet the train from Wolverbam ppttoosn and look out for the Animism. the wife, and three These two active dicers amordiegly west to the statics, end epos making inquiries of the railway officials, toned the husband is the cloak room, be having arrived b.= Wol verhampton by the acmes white reaches Binninsham ahem tea minutes after the ordisery train. The °Meets made farther inquiries sod found the American had arrived. They thee west to the Dudley-street side of the station, where the husband saw the American, with him wife and children and the luggage, be being to the act of putting the latter into a cab. The husband, going up to the Yankee, said, " Jabs, how are you getting on ?" to which be replied, All right, I guess." Upon this the husband informed him that be bed given him at Wolverhamptos Statics • 51. sole bested of a 501. note, sod he waited the letter ins. Said the American, " Well, I puss it wee a =stake," and taking a boodle of sates Irma his pocket, Waded the hosbuid a 501. Bask of England note, which wee pared to the dateceives, who found it to be quite geouise. The husband then shook bands with hit wife, and Winn his children wished them " good bye, " end, with • friend who wee with him, went to the nearest liquor vaults, where he "liquored" with hie friend. The last that was seen of the American was that he, with the purchased wife and three elands's, were " =kin tracks" for the London tab, where we believe they safely anived.—Birminphant Gazette. CARDINAL WDSEXAN.—The prayer in the Mass which has bees hitherto mid by tbs catholic clergy of Loudon for Cardinal Wiseman in his ilium has just been changed, by his vieempiterars ardor, far than = which is provided to be said wheel death apprombas. MIAOW were Mad in ell the Londou Roman catholic churches and chapels for him yesterday, sod in tbo La mas the moms of his chapter mumbled by his 'squat at his residence, sad be made his profearioa of faith is their pllolloollia the manage proscribed far $ bishop when la danger of death. After the Creed of Pops Pins IV. bad been mad for him, his own state of weakness him from reading it for biamdf, before kissiag the bask o[ tw tiaspda, tus likanatios said, " I wish to express before the chapter that I bans sot, and have saver had in my whale life, the very slightest doubt , or Mei tattoo of my ma of the Articles of this lath ; I have aims esdeavesred to teach it, and it is my desire to trans mit it intact to my sinesasar. Sic me Drees aelkneet et her sancta bet Emnpelia." He time esid, "I now wish to m auve maroon audios sit your heads as the seal of my pro fession of faith." The cardiaal was anointed three winks ago, bat having dace rallied, he comidared himself to be cow in a sew danger. After receiving extreme make he addressed this chapter collectively, received each of them to the kin of pewee, and this pm them his blearing. The cardinal has berme this strain upon Mediate strength he has left mask better than might have beenexpeated.- TR/ SMALLPDX. Alen YAM:Naito& HOSPITAL.— The awing naming el the preereare of this hospital was Mid as Friday last is she *studies, which is situate on Highgate-hill. Mr. & Turner sampled the chair. From the report it appeared that 838 palmate bed been admitted dudsg the yvar-458 maks end 138 feamake, al which am ber 728 bad hem &sharp& eared, aid 108 ease bud ended fataliy. During the rase period 258 ont-petkats bad been vesoleated, and 648 charges al modem Imaph had been mar plied to Drama preeWmaers. Dr. J. P. Harem, the red dent memos, reported that of tha number of is-patients 17 were sat sass, of smallpox, sad of the 819 cams of that disease 130 scarred to namesinated perasss. The nimbi lag 615 had bees previously mediated ; sad the endow fact was shows that whereas there wars 60 daabs among the 685 radiated pities* the vastly %emend per edits. of 47 deaths mommai to the 130 asmicainated. It waa stated that a ism of 1871. Mt bad bees received from tbe Leeds adamiedemen et bar Majesty's Treentry, Wag a Forum the bequest el Yrs. I). Lille, to her 11= and Cardinal Wiseman, Captaie Phnom" sad W. Tomlin, J. Whittaker, and H. Herbert was elected life goversoes. A Sixtus To lenwAan It assn—The Boston Jaime! stets Vies s swop to 11414ard Brinatt 4 shady talked sad the propositiee val acct with peoirel favour. TM ins is hest of Vie that BOOM opposite to the Webster sioise wish Mss appreprisee sibs far wish a sr =oriel of the osstee. datesasese, sod palter, hes were sent on Saturday from the Colo vial bs the Gammen el the North Amalgam pro visors. I ~ i THE JOINT43TOCK DISCOUNT COMPANY Ithetl66l, 6 Nal 7 insbotaalase, Loakbardatival. 641 Baciuksa CAPITAL A 006.076 CALLA or ma cte NJUSIIIVI MIND NIO,CuO FLUMFF UAW OF 3RWI% Oa deposits repayable as &wand 6 par amt. .. .. at 7 dap' maim a " .. ,i, BpZial ratio toe mato dapositetrtor Wag psaoda. was de. ket Ins. tee. SIN pay a ma k. Is, Pe? I 5 he &- MINI The n d at reign. d with only r both rZeltit wheat or best 91. per ~and ids the not no t ober, tepted. cepting o terms to 25e. met dr are 19e. rupplisd he best r p!i?se. . Weis - I. 46L, 114 old. 36.. to 41, WM 0 of 6d. dearer ; as dos:. the cm slow at le.; Imo lie so 1% •II B. per e supply r, SOL to