The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-05 00:00:00

KR ' di I ‘ 4 l A 4 f rtgg NEI.,'S PAPER '..•-•• - 7" :.. ,7 7- -,,,,. , ,- :•;:- - - :-.-s‘ . - / ,'Hi •••• - --, .• i t" / ...% / 4. 1 ,t. I ,x . 4 • - , I, I - No. 6,745.) Mill SUM 'Ammer. oil Quwarows NNW YOWL LITIMPOOBT&LITI YORK, sad T RI PN DIUIZJILLA 001EPANY !Moot dob- o okideg Omer hilorwood CipirWO Do Wow Ikowsofelps. combs Or Voila 1168640 1110 X IlYllllloonor NZW YOWL CITY OF 1/1111110Z. 1+ 7. 0141180 A. Wodsooloy, loa U. lad sweg Wolosolly sod woo slOwasio Salorday. Oakto gookee IF Ow oil Nomwws Miss IMF II 17, awl 1116.acomdfas Is SIM socomoodatios. ". = =et Weeisse. IS Atom hiwurdP •m i • provisloos cookol. rommon. tor Orodo, OW MOW sod DNA 01WOZI. WAN Womb sawM▪ ay st . N NOWIWoms lonno.—Por failkst slabla &WI to ,rair=ier....: TIMKEN. —Direct Rade to Hanover Bruns vielt. oil Patna Gersrp.-0•• the Nev in Oases Mayo Deo ant oho ocrew stsaisis ADM. HOWL or 111:111WALIIII will be doegetehet beat Holosipdowe. It=morale ;weather ponsbillee. al it a.m. esiViT e Z Me fee oemeideee at 11 mom—Tam to Sow" it timi vetoes this* Alt sad LI 1106.CMULPLU411 Oawreet Moo, Sesoebekeell. W.: et to CiArnte. PIILLIPP sad 00.. U. leablese. AT LANT IC and GREAT WESTERN prams triSionufouums. sr oirstul with the teems as which the flat Bonds a ths section of this railroad were cti lt OM Odin lIIMX A NNUAL DILA WING of • per asst. of the pop ellsedd of them Sends will Mks pleas at the Olke olal Mr. . . tletterthwelte, 38, Threnteeetenalreet , 10 the of Yr ends, , en fausaDAY,Jerases coral: ISA at °Weir The eallerilead=ie *Wm W& el LINO dearer nar ia— >; traheeo odollars. LOte „ 100,000 „ „ 100 200,00 „ 14600.000 dollars. Your per act of each denomination will tel drawn on Me Mom day, and Me Hood, so drawn that have been tread In Lodge will be paid as at the wale of L 146 (or every LOCO donee Bond. ALLS 10e. lee miry SOO *dear Bond, and Ant 10a for every lit data Bead. an pnmetattes at the Company's Other, No. t Old Broadatreet, LC., ea and atter Ist Aril next, in dlticm Me Coed= doe us est day, Mar which a ll interest wil ad l cease.to 0 0 nEent the drawn Wanda wilt be cancelled In the presence el a Ltid la Zeedatreet, Leaden. LC., Jan. 4. 1804 THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIKR of /MOUND (IJolted). NOTICk OF 111MOVAL 17311C1 1a ELREBY OIeCN, OM OD end trees the Red Jemmy, INA the BUSINEIBIot the ConWe7 will be CARRIED ON at their New Offices. 17 sod IS, COLYHILL, boned d at eh* bite amen, Louneedetreet ri waterson. By ceder al the Omelet Wrenn% Lose" Dec el. IYea. ALFRED LOWE., Beezelely. 17 see DA Oorabll THE LIVERPOOL sod LONDON sad GLOBE INSULLICI COUPAXY. istabliabed 1611. 01 7 / 4 0-1„ Colootroot, Liverpool ; Um/ V. Poultry: 7, Om= ; and 44, Owing-omm Loados. XiVIIIPI II UM lire premiums AMA, late promiams 210,000 Intend oo Innoloorolo OWN Agenda am eilabllehed for elleettnig both Ttre nnd Lite Trossincee, and tecilitattm the payment of premiums In all prim of the mold. SWINTON BOULT. Secretary to the Company. JOHN ATKINS, Bonkleat Set:yeasty. November. Ital 71112 POLICIES talling Its at CILILISTILAS abould be m imed by the 9th of January. LAST WIRE—WORLD at MAGIC, ST. JAICIVSSALL, WIRY NIGHT at S; sad Saturday MS. Deere @pea at sod 7 o'ejoek. Sdnlattos, la. ; Balcony. Se. Biala la The gresteat treat for the holidays. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL 8110C> 8 UWPARALLELY.D.—PRICIPS ORKAT SPANISH CLltill.-176,131 persons have glassed through the turnstiles et Widows during the peat Holiday Week. An satire change el TWO OLAND kieItrI f It a rMORMANCHIS wm take place THIS DAY and SATURDAY len. nit and Tth. at Two o'clo ck. • whole of the oast banding will be brilliantly illuminated lila pa. • • Thandes of applause nightly greet the Terrific Leap of the Ileoken Irk* of the Mountain Pao ; the honor leaping tram striae of platform raised upwards 4140 test to height. "ROYALl7aprasdested •GRICULTURAL HALL. JLI eneemblege ed an the Wading talent tn the CHJUSTLANA lAN; Me psis& Austriesse id Me day MOS UNA SCIMA32. Madams HIMZOO, and e saps of thirty other to mated Lady Al tidos Mr. Frank Tatra. (Me pest Star American Rider). M. Heart Anis Herr Leonard Ass, Signor Ferdinand, Herr If etlich. Hr. Mess liewsrabe, the renowned Lion Hunter, will in. kedelle the most splendid Oroup of Performing Lions In anotia Nagsdlonat Stud of One Hundred Horses. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL OM MAY EVENING at SEVEN. Adrelselos : lleinal Note, numbered cleat" k ; Fleet Clam, Ya.. &wood am is. the whoO ot the Gawks, ed. Bos•onice open daily from dam tiD four Proprietor, Mr. floe. Price . Actin Wawa, Yr. Jobs litaidenee. grOXFORD.—ORPHEE AUX &DUPERS, alaindes b.suWul Casale Opera, and the NEW CAN LTA. [LNG CHRISTMAS. written by Litchfield Weak . = me composed by Herr Meyer Lutz (expreesly tor this airy viii be performed Even , livening until tattier notice. Tie (Word and Canterbury Hail Company (Limited). WOOLPACK TAVERN, St. Peter's-alley, Comilla—A cepeclons and handsome Room, with GIIDIRON on the lint door, has been lately opened, where limehacies, Dinners, and every requirement are *erred with Rs tame excellence that has obtained for the ham its high Isestation. (.I—The beet diIIOILINO ROOM in Laudon. sad SCIDITINIC APPAIATIJL 14E. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at Ida Great Zoom% liagetreet, Caveat-girds% ro mow. Ism. 6. as hall-peat lt predaely, a CABIN= a POll6lll, copper and silver ores from ChM, to. : also several eti=. °bleats for ditto, Wee:epee ray axpeualve die apparatus anal "lulu, hater,' alldea,, manyps, and ells 'Apparatus, du, a 'mall library, containing standard la vinous branches of Ilteraturt.-0a view Side day and of We, sod catalogue' had. CANDLE3.-PRIZE MEDAL. PAWIIITIL—Adopted b 7 Mt 1414 My's Gomemmat tar J. C. sad J. MILD, al SOW manufacturer' sad holden of the 1881 Prise Medal, Ingo the =bac against any spurious imitations. Male label b ere all pickets sad box= polo op all dealers throughout the LA M Wbninallitad tea mandrill= at the Worts, ZIPPY& ATH, LONDON. 8., where also may be obtained eisinaald flatted lank* Bo= Wilds BOYS and their CLOTHLNG.—HYAM and Co., 06 and 67, Oxford-street, W. The ant Establishment in the Kingdom for every description Beff sad Tenths' Dress. The following gitrmeins may be sleeted in an Fabrics, Style*, sod Sinn _Eofr Sandringham (Nero gat sod Capee 16s. lid. to 42e. kr% Prince Alfred Reefer Overoosie 16a. 041. to 42a. lays'Dagmar Overcoats and Cape, ISL lid. to no. loft Eton. Harrow, and Rugby Bulte 21s. to 36e. arc Iskterbocker DMUS' lan 6d. to 25a. hit Osborne end Wimbledon Suits f is. to tOs. Joys' Jackets for School and Hume ga dd. to 21. hahimiable Winter Trousers Ba ed. to 16s. ed. ROW Nee Vest in 'sear lawns. 16 /„Jaekets aid Vesta alike l2s. to tia DO HATS and CAPS in every style, with 110111.1ERT In peat Wl*, arr.:mired for the season. bud Briabliahmenu: Birmingham, 21, BR and Mew bet Leeds, 42, Bright and Dewsbury, Westgate. ISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S Ma for all who court the Gay and Pestles Scenes. Wm 1.1,11 Dir MACASSAR 014 s preeerver and beauttlyer of beyond all precedent. Rowlands' Ralydor, f o e Impart. 4 Wiest bloom to the compkzlon, and a softness sod dell sty $s the hods, arena, and neck. Rowlands* °dont°, or Pearl 'Mills. he giving apt arl•llke whiteness to the teeth, and tea less the br ea th. Th e p atronage of royalty throughout their general use by rank and fashion, and the salver- Ink hewn efecsoy of these articles, glee theta a celebrity nn =—Sold YO,Flatton-narden, and by chemists and pee -I.d: at 4k ler " Rowlands' " al tides OTHING IMPOSSIBLE—The greatest and as* %metal laventios of the day, AOUA AMARELLA. absit. lees OCONELL eed Co., Th ree Ki ngwose t . Lombard perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully otter to the )mars ellous kid . which gradually restores the ...,_ _hair to its pristine has—Do matter at what age. The Agog .1.11.. _ dyes;, al emstaja- I to the system, and whets the hale is once restored T ai lleecaltou per month will keep tt Is perfect colour. Moe ...pa pe bottle, or in halt bottles, 10e. etL Johu Gossett esti 'ft Mae been appointcl perfumes to 11.1L11. the Princess if , ifslea.—JOHN GOSNLLL and Co.'s CHEERY roma ?ASTI li feettlysuperior to any tooth powder.—To be bad of all per ifte ll. 0011 shite. sad at the siesufactory, 12, Three Klag-court, ........____ Loudon. BOOTPS BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, caesarian* WA remedy without any eurrcurla from the mir e o f . ill t, wbe found invaluablesoda from bilious and liver complaints, ladleteitiw' Vei Mddiness, dicrinem of the e y es, de. Pm habitua l y k ,.. W holles h e e, a,,.___ a family ap er i ent medicine, and ass purifier of lee truly eicellent : mild by thole operatio n sad sad the stomach they create appetite, promote Ogee.... I„,...‘Wilaltheli the whole nervous system-8W b 7 W. Law ging Willians-M. CbanneKwom, sad b uwW .a bona, ls. and f. ad. Be awe to ask t ar Dr. _Matra %Mons on Lim. The wain* are Ina minus VI" ranee with wn mem wangle enneawmi *a amain. THE REGISTERED INCUBATORS and naIIICIAL MOTHER& PAM tin YU, and an App.'', rr,, aad Co. ufacturt ra, not sabany-striet, neonate' Tunic:7:l x napsay,la cd 311) phouguile 0 11 1 . all oast amp la protection. "lai" New Needy, ides ea., °kelt ups. TALK OF DANISH HEROISM. By imam, lig. (Special Corresponden t . of the N =we wawa. I. leloestereepace, N.C. THZ COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The F orms add *alias Books squired ander tie above AN, also eY etked kiddie deessat Drake, with every dbaddesey ro ar tor ?oldie Oempeabe, WCoanitatbseaa, da, !oldie bed Immo Mating et me, doeuiplioa. eqF iliellived add Matra ; dada dr demi rd easaded. deb awl flak am. PowArtaost. LC., mod Loodarbeidsa, lL Now THE JOINT STO N t a it COMPANINB' DULECTOZY foe ISM Prim 21s. Conteinion Reawes n Contract and Investment. Amma flitioping. Dock notel. band Credit, Mining, And Miscellaneous Companies. With an Atonal:MlMl WI of litralan. nc. Ctloolm /unto and sow. o.skolaaplasts. CorskUl. LC. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (sows% nuazaza.) THE DUCHIES. BERLIN, JAN. 4. The Proviitead Correspontiene of to-day ears :-- " la order to afford ample guarantee for the @Maw faction of Prussian cod German interests in the future position of Bleswig-Holstein, the organisa tion of the duchies is under consideration in the various ministerial departments. Especial Wen; tion is directed to the military, naval, cud commer cial affairs of the duchies." SANTO DOMINGO. PARIS, JAX. 4. La France of this evening says :—'' Advice@ from Porto Rico lead to the belief that the evacua tion of Santo Domingo by the Spaniards ii rendered all the more urgent, since the prolongation of the oonteet may even endanger the Spanish position at Porto Rico. The proportions of the insurrection are daily increasing, and the Spaniards have been obliged to abandon the important positions of Guerra dos Hanoi and Seybo." La France also announces that to-day the Empe ror presided at a privy council, at which Prince Na poleon was present. BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. The following telegram has been rewired at Mr. Reuter'e-oSce from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, Jan. 4 : " MARSEILLES, J4x. 4. " The Nyanza, with the above mails, arrived al Marseilles at 10.30 a.m. to-day. " The mails were to leave for Loudon at 11.30 Om" AN ITALIAN VIEW OF THE ENCYCLICAL. The Nations of Florence writes as follows upon the Encyclical : The Pope has spoke.. His words were awaited with curiosity amid the grave misfortunes which surrouod hie authority. It might have been thought that some ray of light would have shoe, forth from Rome. This hope has been deceived. The Pope has spoken es the repre sentative of a theocracy whir a b is shaking on ever, side from collision with the new civilisation which is invading it Pius be.spoken against the principles of modem; eivilistion, as Hinman and the other Pagans spoke la the fourth costal against triumphing Christianity. He barn anathematised net/coal liberty, liberty of cos. science, the principle of lay authority and persoael right. Cue form of society slime is good sad really Christian is the eyes of the Pope, that is which the Church and the State closely united, and governed by him to whom •" God by given full power," may rule and dispose of everything, eyes of the thoughts that arise in the mind, and the hands that apply themselves to labour. Such then is the sentence of Pins IX., **armed by the sentences of his prechicemorer sad solemnly delivered to the faithful through the bishop• Ws shall take good ease cot to relate it : as regards eiviliaatioo, it would be more than superfluous ;as regards catholicism i► would be ridiculous. No ooe should presume to be more catholic this the Pope ; they might perhaps be more Christianlike, but this would savour of heresy, and heresy, as Pius IX. says, is the last and pestiferous root of all the ills that be deplores in the church and in civil society, which, to say the truth, has no idea it is so dam gerously diseased, and which has a more decided aversion every day for the mediation he would like to prepare, medicines that, inept in the clerical pharmacy, are called despotism and fanaticism. The position of ►the Papacy and the church is determined, therefore, by the encyclical ; war, war without truce end without armis tice, between the Papacy end modern civilisation, between the themiracy and t►e authceity of reason. To reconcile the combatants is a hopeless suidertaking. The more the Pope has lost in the domain of facts and reality, the more rigid does be become in the domain of theory and pretension. Gregory the Great and Zacharias recognised accomplished feats; Pius IX. auathem►tiees them. He sap to a world that no vet sod 'draws, atop and retrograde. THE RECOGNITION OF ITALY BY SPAIN. The Turin correspondent of the bulipendance Beige, writing on the 30th ult., says :—" I am in a position to confirm what I said in my last letter on the subject of the approaching recognition of the Kingdom of Italy by the Spanish government. The Queen's speech announced this event in • somewhat obscure manner, but I am assured that the Italian cabinet has just received official com municationof the approaching departure of a special mission which is to precede and prepare the recogni tion of the new kingdom. The importance of this event cannot be mistaken. Of all European states Spain, next to Austria, was that which had a right to be the most hostile to Italian unity. She had dynastic interests to defend in Italy, both at Naples and at Parma. The abandonment now of this policy by Spain is one more defeat for the old parties and for the deposed dynasties which dream of a restora tion. As affecting the relations between the two countries the recognition by Spain is also a moat fortunate circumstance, the Italians having • very large trade with that country." DESPATCH OP THE INDIA AND CHINA MAHE. - Soonwirros, JAN. 4.—The Panamint and Oriental Cam. pany's 'teem ship Delhi, Captain Kellock, sailed been this afternoon with the meils for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ada, Ceylon, India (exempt Bombay), and China. She took not 93 Ant, and 24 second class paanngsn, end on freight 123 boxes specie, value 41,9611. 2e. 6d., for the following porn, via., Madzse—bar silver, 29,0001. ; gold coin, 602/. ; gold thread, 1,8341. 10s. 6d. Calcutta—watches, jewellery, dm, 7301. Singapore—jewellery, 1001. Bong Hoeg—gold thread and watches, 6831. Yokohama—dollen, 6001. Shanghae—dollars, 500/. ; watches and jewellery, 2391. 12s. ; and for Alexandria—eovereigns, 7,6001. ; jewellery, 621. ; aho a full cargo of general merchandise, chiefly lianebester goods. Loee OF Foos Livits WHILIC SLIDl24O.—Four boys were drowned in Chester, on Sunday. by breaking throw:th the bee. The accident took place on a piece of water called the Serpentine, in Curzon-park, where a number of boys had met for the purpose of sliding. Three lads, famed Brown, Hanka, and Grnts, vectored too far from the shore, when the ice broke, sad they were plunged into the water. The fourth boy, named O'Brien, tied a number of scarfs together, and threw the end to his drowniog companions, with the intention of dragging than out. The poor boys of worse clutched convulsively at this tope, but O'Brien. strength was insufficient to pull them out. He would Dot leave bold of the rope, and was droned by the three lads into the water. When recovered, the bodies were quite deed, but O'Brien still firmly held the rope with which he had tried so save his compantoos. Au Inquest wee held ea Monday. when a verdict is woordaoce with the facts was istamoiL LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 18,,5. AMERICA. The Montreal Ooeen Company's steamship Hi bernian, from Portland on the 24th ult., arrived at Liverpool yesterday afternoon. The following are some further particulars of the news brought by this stile/nor : Nothing later had been received from Sherman up to the afternoon of the 24th ult. The New York Herald says Savannah is repre sented to be poorly supplied with provisions, and burdened with feedings large surplus population, as all sources of supply are out off. The population, togetherwith refugees, number 90,000, not counting the garrison. The probability of the surrender of the city at an early day is thought good. There was • report that Bragg, with 10,000 men, was moving down from Augusta to attach Sher man's rear ; but, (says the New York Herald), if fool hardy enough for this, it will only add to the list of the damages already effected upon the rebellion by Sherman. The Richmond Examiner sap the government has received offloial despatches, of the 19th December, from Savannah. All was quiet at that date. The Charleston Courier states that it was ru moured there that Savannah was to capitulate on the 17th. The New York T4;44Bl)lll3 'Whoa a special despatch, dated Franklin, Tennessee, 22nd, which says : " The rebel retreat from Franklin to the Duck River beggars all description. Hood told his corps commanders to get off the best way they could with their commands. " The rebel army is now beyond Columbia. The railroad is but little injured, and trains run to Spring Hill. Telegraphic communication is all right in all directions. Johnsonville was not destroyed. The rebel logs during the campaign was 17,000 men, 51 cannon, and 18 general officers The total Union loss did not exceed 7,000, with two generals slightly wounded. Hood has placed pontoons above the shoals on the Tennessee river, where our gunboats cannot reach them. Hood marched on Franklin with 40,000 men ►nd 65 pieces of artillery. He will have lost nearly half his men." A Nashville telegram of the 22nd says :—"Latest accounts from the front state that Thomas's head , quarters were at Batherford Hill, eight miles below Columbia, yesterday morning. Since that time our fortes have crossed Duok River, and moved to a point south of Columbia. Our cavalry crossed at Hunter's Ford, below Columbia, and dashed into the town, the enemy meanwhile retreating without firing a shot. The rebels are closely followed by our cavalry. At least one-third of Hood's army are without arms and equipments, everything impeding their flight having been thrown away. Forrest effected a jun°. tion with Hood at Columbia on Teesday evening." Confederate papers confess that Hood's cam paign in Tennessee is very disastrous, and lament that Johnston was displaced for Hood. All was quiet with the army of the Potomac. A despatch of the 21st from head-quarters says : "Nothing of interest is transpiring; the enemy maintain their fire on Dutch Gap Canal. Very few casualties occur, owing to the precaution taken to avoid shells. The weather is such as to prevent any movement. The navigation of the Potomac is completely closed by ice." The Richmond papers contain an official despatch from Bragg to President Davis, dated Fort Fisher New Inlet, the 21st, which says :—" The entire fleet of the enemy is now in eight, but cannot operate. The weather continues bad. We are able to hold Wilmington." A private telegram received from New York says that the Federal fleet reached Wilmington much crippled by stormy weather. It was considered doubtful if any attack would take place at present. In reference to the Union raid into South Western Virginia, the Washington Repablican of the 23rd, evening, says that the government has received despatches announcing that Breckenridge was fleeing before Generals Stoneman and Bur bridge, who were pressing his rear on both flanks. In contradiction of this the Richmond Examker publishes a report that Breckenridge has defeated Burbridge or Stoneman, and compelled the retreat of the Federals to East Tennessee. It says that the salt-works at Saltville are still safe, though it is believed that the lead-works at Marion are destroyed. Advices received at New York state that the ex change of prisoners at Charleston being ended, the bombardment of the city will immediately recom mence. Both branches of the Federal Congress have adjourned to January the sth. DEATH OF MIL RICHARD THOINON.—We regret to record the decease of Mr. Rickard Thororion, a gentle. man who, in his younger days, rendered in en unassuming way valuable service to the came of our national literature. His first work, published so long ago as 1820, was " A Faithful Account of the Processions end COMMONS ob served in the Coronation of the Kliegs and Questa. of Reg lad." This was followed in the same year by a curious pertormance, limited to fifty copies, and entitled, "The Book d Life : a Biblioetaphiral Melody, dedicated to the Roxburgh* Club." Hu next work, ' The Chronicle. of Loodos Bridge," appeared anonymously in 1827, and at tracted a considerable amount of attention is consequence of the deep research diaplayed and the skilful manner in which the author made use of his abundant materials. In the following year be published " Illustrations of Brain History.' This work, which occupied two volumes of " Constable'. Miscellany," gives a full amount of the sources of Fegl?li history, its object being similes . to that of the famous ' Historical Libraries" of Bishop Nicolson. His subsequent works were " Tales of an Antiquary" (1828), "Historical Fray on the Magna Chula" (ltr/9), and " Legends of London " (1832). For many yens past Mr. Thomson has held the librarianship of the London Institution, an office formerly filled by scholars no lees dia. Ravished than Richard Poison. the great Oreek Pro fessor and critic, and the late William Upoott, the well kaorni antiquary sad bibliographer. Mr. Thomson was is his flat year at the timed his death, which took place on Monday last, at his apartments in the London Institution. Tai COOLIE SLAVE TRILDIL —The Coolie slave trade is far from being suppressed. It is still carried on largely between Macao and Canton and ports in Cuba, chiefly under the French Bag. A recent letter from Havens declare. that the system still prevailing is only the slave trade in disguise, the coolies being kidnapped from their I homes, much as Degrees were in former years. and crowded on board ships without proper medical attendance, though, 1 as a general rule, they are well fed during the voyage. The fact that the freight arid the skipper's 6 dol., per bead ere paid only for those delivered alive operates as • strong plea is favour of humanity. Nevertheless, of 2,600 shipped from Macao last season, 600 are said to have died on the passage from debility, want opium, fever, ho. Oa their arrival, they are sent to comfo rtable barraooons in the country, and when pronounced in good °audition their services am sold to ' planters at prices ranging from 350 dole. to 600 dole. far each person. The striogeot laws regulating this traffic is Cuba are too often evaded by an improper use of money, and as coolies seldom cave enough from their monthly ni -1 Pend of 4 doll- to pay for a homeward mime at the en : piration of their eight yean' apprenticeship, the coolie labourer ii after all little better than the slaved former years. The name is disogel, but the practical operation of the system is but little improved. All account. are pretty well agreed in this. The Cuban 'enurement is said to have alder its supervision about 14,000 of these Asians labium, at the t time. The Fres* ocesol at Omens has recently bad a correspondence with the authorities at that port, with the design of securing a better supply of coolies for the thew* Weeks. —New York Journal of Onsitorce. LOAD PAutsaaroN AND THE ISONSEY LA BOUM!: ENCOURAGEMENT ASSOCIATION. SOMBER, Wigwam At_ Lord Palmerston presided this afternoon at the eleveatkaainaldietributinu of prises givesby the Libation' Eacduragement Association to the labourers in the district, for prollaiesoy in agriculture, length of service, L. Upwards of aixty labourers and their wives were eater. Lined at dhow in the new Corn Exchange. At the rem dodos of the entertainment, and after distributing the Pawl. Lord PALMILIPTOI spoke of the benefits to themselves and to the awantry anderred by thaw who had that day *Wised prises. He Warned on their duty of giving their children the bed duration they could, particularly In raiding, writing, sad arithmetic. In writing he thought the instruction now given was not the most useful. ail tree (said Ms lordship) who are taught to mite are taught to make up-strokes nee, and down-strokes bed ; the coesequenoe of which is that writing often leeks like as sees Mlles, a hale lying on one tide, se that it is &Moult for the eye to make out the letters of which that writing professes to De composed. (Lashler.) Children should be taught to write • large head, I. form each letter well, and sever to aged 'Dither it looks beautiful or not. If it answers OS wpm it being eerily reed, that is the Wag 'bids ought to be aimed at. (Cheers.) Now, with melds is le every dais • most useful attainment, and not merely that arithmetic which consists in chalking down figures epee • slate and writing them in ink upon • piece of paper ; but that which is valuable to • man especially en gaged in industrial panaile is the power in his owe mind of making a ready sad 'say aaloulatios of the matter at which he mats to arrive at • couclusios. (Cheers.) TIM is entirely • habit—a habit easily acquired to • certain ex tent if boys are only taught in • proper way to arrive at it, not by fancying in their own minds that they see before them • slate with figures, and performing the same proms which they would perform upon • piece of paper, het by building up, as it were, bit by bit in their own minds the calculation at which they wish to arrive, and they will find that the easiest thing is the world,up to • wide limited extent. (Hear). T mean M asao of that in the model school in Dublin. The mental arithmetic cleat was called up, and the muter asked the boys—urchins some two feet and • hall high, and now mare than 12 years old—many qualities whlok were as. mooed moat readily. At last he said, "Now, boys—tight pesos • day—what is that is four years r Now that la exactly the sort of calculation that agricultural lab ourers have to make In an incredibly short space of time four boys held up their Lode as • token that they had made the calculation in their own minds. Three el them mentioned the MOO mum The fourth mentioned • differeet ma. The mater said to the fourth boy, " You are wrong." The boy said, "I am sot wrong: , " Well, said the master," if you are not wrong, prove it." The boy said, "In four years there is • leap year, and I have added Bd. for the leap year." (Laughter.) Well, I say that habit of mind, and that faculty c 4 combination ' is • mast useful thing, particularly for thane who are engagedsed In Industrial occupalleas. (Haar, beer.) They eta oaks. Isle what • ditch ought to oat for • certain diatoms. There is he matter of agricultural employment in which that power of mental calculation may not be usefully employed. Well, then, education is an exoelleot thing, but that is not ell that children ought to be taught. They should also be taught good aoudad—good conduct is taught in many ways ; at least in two ways--firet, by prom it, and then more powerfully by example. Now, you all oss give your children good precept,. because the rules of good oondust in life are plain mid simple. The difference bete's" right and wrong, between good ociadast and bed sooduct, is intuitively and instinctively knows to all, and therefore you have the metes of instilling those erisoiples into your children ; bat you have also the assistance of those ministers of religion belonging to different creeds, who are ready said always occupied in madding paresis to give that good isstructios and good advice to their children. But whatever good ad vice you may give your children, if the parents pursue • bad and rootless course of conduct, domed upon it the children will follow the example instead of following the advice. They will turn oat ill, and probably worse than the parsed whose example they are imitating. There are few principles of human nature droner thee that of imitation, and where children see • man and wife quarrelling—the mother dirty and the father drunken, and the house uncomfortable, it is not in human nature possible that those children should be, the girls clean and well con ducted, the sous sober, honest, and industrious. (Hear, hear.) It is unseemeary to press these things upon you, because you who have gained the. rewards are men and women whose conduce in the put is • security for your good 'deduct in the future, and gives • certainty that your example will be as good as your advice, and that your fami lies will be • comfort and honour to yourselves and • benefit to the community of which you are members. (Cheers.) But your example will not be confined, as your precept, will be, to your own families. Your example will spread throughout the district to which you belong. Yoa must, therefore, think—and it is • satiafactory tad cessoling reflection to have in your minds—that while by good conduct and by well bringing up your children, you are contributing to your own advantage, and contributing to the honour of your families, you are also spreading an example which will be metal to the whole district, and through that district to the whole country, of which you will therefore be worthy members. (Cheers.) Well, friends and neighbours, I have nothing further to say to you. lam aware that much of what I have said is useless to you who do not require it. But still truths, however deeply they may be engraven on the minds of men, are sometimes usefully repeated, and therefore I think we do well on these occasions to remind you of those princi ples of which I have no doubt you are all conscious, and which cannot be too of tea impressed upon the hearts and minds of all clime of her Majesty's subjects. (Load cheers.) On the =Cow of the Rev. Mr. £MP3OI, n vote of thanks Ina given to Lord Palmerston, who brießy wcknowLdged the compliment. A large number of the members of the society afterwards dined together at the White Horse Inn, under the mei &Nosy of the Holt. R. Darrow, ILP., and there were also present Mr. G. Eyre, Mr. Wyatt (the mayor), Mr. Alderman Pinniek, Lieutenant Aliso% Mr. Alfred Bonham Qatar, Mr. C. L Lords, the Rev. W. H. Emplion, the Re►. T. H. Trugett, Captain Powell, dm, &a. After the usual loyal and patnotio toasts had been given and duly honoured, Mr. LOILDAN proposed the health of the magistrate* of the county, coupling with Mistreat the name of Mr. Eyre, sa a geetkenan who had exerted himself to promote the in terests of the society. Mr. ETEZ acknowledged the tout, and proposed the "Mayor and Corporation of Romney," to which the Mayor responded. The CHAIRMAN then rose to propose a toast which he said was immediately connected with the Labourers' Amo ciation—be referred to the noble President, Lord Palmer ston. (Loud cheers.) Although he bad now passed the unparalleled spot 80—the only prime minister who had ever led the country at that age—he (Mr. Dutton), having known the noble Mid intimately for many years, could my that he had never men him look better for the last four or eve years than he did at present. (Load rimers.) Although at his great age it was impossible to predict how long the noble lord might be spared, he did not me why be should not be spared some time longer to conduct the affairs of this great country in a manner in which be believed no other public man in the present day could cooduat them. (The toast was drunk with three times three, and one cheer more for Lady Palmerston.) The Rev. Mr. Erect proposed "The Health of the hoe. Secretary, Mr. Lerdon, who, in respoodiug, referred to the improvement which was visible in the industry of the county, which was mainly atteibutabls to the existent"' of the society, by which also the moral and social improvement of the labourer had been much improved. Several other touts were afterwards given and responded to. ROYAL (3101APHICAL Bocisrv.—Tbe next even ing meeting eM he held ois Monday at 8i p.m.. at Ealing ton-house, Bir R. I. Murchison, president, in the chair. The peplos to be reed are-1. Visit to the sown of the Tigris sod Euphrates. By Mr. J. 0. Taylor, Her Majesty's Consul at Diarbekr. 2. Lake Nor Tsal-eas sad its seledienebood. By H. A. Abeweil. [Stamped. Id. AddliioiaL) OPENING OP MUSEUMS, dx., ON SUNDAY. Last night a public meeting, convened hp the aosaminee of Ibis Oleeksewell Working Yee's Chrishea UM," wee held at Opadlebis Lostarwisall, Ifintostb-.eras?, foe the wpm al discessieg lb. tollowiog gaieties it advisable to open pablio mamma, ha, as Sundays? As cording to the programme ache( the meeting, speeches of a illarellf of an boar's dandice were to be delivered kr mod against die guano., sad tie subject was to be debated he two beam Mr. B. Balm. who cesapied the chair. briefly explained the otr*t of the meet* aad the auditions the white it was he and .eked for each speaker a palest haring. Mr. litram opened the diewassics, tairlag the asmitive side. He egad cm the Neriploaal taste is favour of keeping the Sabbath day holy, sad maintained that if the sacredeas of the Soda wee. awe isfriaged upon, it would have Ode result, that the Saaday would become a day, as it was is France. (Rubbish.) It was " " far it was a fact, and eves in this country there were that tide result would take plasm. Os the Great Weatin Railway the as were working sena days la the week ; the wages were 15s. a week ; no mita under 5 feet 9 inches was ; and men without families were primed.=rid cess a pester umber al hours rilaboor and • matilar amount of wages would be the result of spacing museums on the Sunday. The National Sunday Lague pat it for ward that the opening of aissouns as the Sea day would contribute to the social, sad latellectuel progress of the people. (Clters. aral i Rep ea the °salmis% emaghlwodllrais tsuefeleMse used nseessary that the etowtity of the Sunday shook' be upltekl. He should be sled to have another day la the week ea aside at which the working men could Melt museum. and other phone et that kind, but in the attired of the twain tees he maintained that the Sabbath sionki be preserved to them. Hear.) Mr. Kfurav, ea the ether side, said that they had solideg to do at that meeting with the mode la which the alaadey was observed in France and other oostieeetal countries. They did not ask to have theatres or mance opts in this country. W hat they asked for we. to have 111911,111114 pub lic galleries, and parks open on the Saaday, sad he wasted to know whether it was inocesimest with • Indy vogigious observance of the Sabbath that a man should have ea amity of mein the works of mature sad of art ea tha c ? (Cheers.) He maintained that the working ones would more interwar% in the prearratioa of the Sedgy es a day of rest whim he expiate:seed the satialactios sad eajoyinest which a visit to works of art oa that day would give him. (Hear, hear.) They were all speed that the finaday *cold be oblerved as • day of rest, the oaly difference was as to the mode of observing it. laser, hear.) The mea who I would be employed ca she Sunday is the =imams, Ito., might get an equivalent on the Saturday or some other day in the week. (Hear.) The pottage, the poliosaima, and the domestic savant were employed on the &today without any equivalent, and what great hardship would it be to have a few persons employed in museums on the Sabbath, expect. ally of they were to get an equivalent on some other V . ? (Hear, hear.) He held that the opining of museums so Sunday would promote the moral sad intellectual welfare of the workiagama, and would, therefor, be in the highest 111111111 religious. (Hear.) Mr. W animas next followed, insisting chiefly cm the amacatisal °l:4*race to the °pease of museums, via., that it would lead to • 'amoral system of wake the Sabbath, ad therefore that the working are would a the end have more work to execute in the week without mere pay to receive. lie also maintaiaed that the obsorsanse of the Sabbath was of divas iostitution, and might therefore to be held sand. Mr. AZITILL observed that the soriptural ground was **- tinily est away from the 'Anemias of the rigid obsermaas of the Sunday by the foot that Gad newer commanded the Sunday to be kept holy. (Hear, bear.) He commanded the Sabbath, or the Saturday, act the Sunday, to be kept holy. The Rev. Mr. Sanas next 'dammed the meeting, acid the motive of the question. M. LANGER said they were all agreed as to the necomity of use day's not. The only controversy was as to the mode in which it was to be kept. He maintained that it would have • moral, en intellectual, • civilising, sad therefore • religious effect cu the people if they were allowed to walk in • museum, or in such • place as the Palace sio the Sunday. (Cheers.)C" k s :l 4l llacattsoa spoke easiest the opening of maw= is the Bandy. The debate was adjourned till next Wednesday, and a vote of Lamas to the chairman terminated the ptomain.. COLLEGE OP PRECEPTORS. The half-yearly general meeting of the members of this corporation was held yesterday, at their rooms in Queen's-square ; the Bev. Dr. Cows, of Broorsgrove, one of the vire-presides* io the chair. The regret of the Dean, Dr. Jacob, of Worcester College, stated the number of pupils who had offered themselves for examination in November lest was 534, a loner number than bad ever done so at that time of the year. Of those 205 bad been examined in London and 329 in different schools le the country. Of the former 70, and of the latter 71 per cut. had been snores+, ul. The pries for clarion at the Ludas examination was awarded to E. P. Pricy of the Ifisaion School, Blackheath ; that for mathematics to J. B. Little, of Win chester-hour School, St. John's-wood ; for modern to A. Eaten, of Norland-equare District ijnore s iras n ; and for natural sciences to C. H. Hemp. too, Holly wood School, Chelsea. The prase for classics at the country esainiestioes was awatded to A. Broad, of Kelvedon School ; for mathematics to W. H. Bookie, of Weston School, Bath ; for modern langsseee to Miss A. Freshwater, of Sydeehara College for Ladies ; end for natural WiIIIVAS to J. F. Knowles, of Daces-hill Howe, Mar gate. THE MURDER ON 1 1 4PIEON-HILL. ___._ The defence in the above came is thrt the pri soner was not the man who indicted the injuries complanied of. Mr. Lewis said yesterday he did Dot for one moment wish to say that the witnesses had spoken falsely, but he believed that they were mistaken. There was Do doubt that a man committed the offence charged who was in every respect like the prisoner. That man, in the affray and in the general disturbance that took place, made his escape. and had not been seen since. He should prove that fact by calling the master of that man. The prisoner was at once apprehended, and no knife with which the wounds were in dicted was found upon him, and, although the house was care- fully searched by the police, no knife was fond. He enuld not deny that a man like the prisoner was in the house at the time. It had been stated in evidence that there was blood on the prisoner's hand when he was at tbe police station, but he got that in the mil& and when protecting himself. He was not instructed to defend the prisoner oa the charge of assaulting the man Rebbeek. Trine the charge was taken against the prisoner, and the blood was pointed out to him, he said to the sergeant that he had got it in protecting himself. Mr. Lewis hoped that the preen would take notice of the facto be had stated, and he oily regretted that the ease had not gone on, as he bed nearly a dome witherss in attendance to their= his statement is every particular. EIZCI7TIONEI—POSLIC 0i Pilo re f—At the Wor cestershire Quarter Smokes, oa Holiday, Lord Dudley mid he wished to make • few remarks oe a subject on which others as well se himself felt strongly. Some time ago be alluded to the question of the propriety of pablic executions, and expressed • hope that the ens that oc curred there two years ago would be the last they should see in Worcester. la all bums probability, however, another would take place in • few daye. There bad been in the meantime, sod that in no inconsiderable plan, the city of Manchester, an effort made with the object of getting execution carried out is private. but the law remained as before. With regard to their owe gaol, an arrangement he understood had been made by which a chasms of place at which executions should is future be carried out had been determined upon. As overtone was not aware what that change was he had sent for the plan, and it would be before the court in the mare of the day. He did not exactly know what was ordered ; but be hoped that in accordance with what was don everywhere, and in consideration of decency, as faras is their power ley, as little would be visible as possible of what took place. One of the hopeful signs that they should ultimately do away with the barbarity of public executions was that it was now universally sought that as little of the person executed should be visible as possible. The bead was seas, mid the fact of an execution was plain ; but the body dropped below and no contortioas were visible. He for one con curred in what by common consent was being done in this respect ; and, if what be hoped ultimately to see the law could not be dose by a minverman of public feeling, he was content that it should be dose by little and little. 1 They could sot contravene the laws, and make that which was ordered to be public private ; bat they bad the right to go as far as possible, and make it as little shooting as passible. He would not go into the difficulty of nearly; the certainty that exerations wen actually carried eat ; is his opinion the difficulty was more imaginary than real. There were caws who would be present, and if the ',- presentative of the press, or a certain number ef them, were admitted, so one scald be left in wactiaisinty as to the fact of the emotion being carried out. 81 H. Lupton said ha might stets, for the satisfaction of the court, that the visiting justices had takes care that the approaching executionshould be as private as the existing law would /permit. The report was adopted ;an on the motion of Mr. Cartier, seconded by air J. Pakiegloo. the Hen. O. J. dile wes appointed a visit's, magistans, in the room of Major Not&ury, who by rotation retired.—Worcettersairc Chneride. [TWOPENCE TRIAL TRIP OP A NEW DOVER MAIL STEAMER. - - Yesterday, at 11 o'clock a.m., the new mail AMU packet La Panes alerted for a triel-taip from Bleak wall to the Nan, with the view of toeing by the whets trip the working ef her eagles*, and by running the measured Idle her nulassin speed with and spied tide. In the maralag, whim the venal elected, the eancepiwee partook at the eltarectm whisk is omerally &dad as " muggy," la the vernemiler, bed, War is the day, the Jearaery sun stole oat, ad pre the pliant need light enough to thread her way through the lawsmershis obelnetiosa of the Thames. L. Frew" as well as bar eciaeon, Le Prime Imperial, has tees bells by Kenn. Aib sad 0.., of Oabile-town, Poplar, kw Ile.Clurrelward, the ma oestranw for the French gowermest, to week It conjasetio• with the Lcedon, Mahan, mad Dover Railway In the our*, cd the - matinee! moils As might ban bees expected hem the repalatkm al tlep yard from which she was kneed, she is • model el marls architecture, and if ace quite eskialated to fulfil the post% 1t.... by walkig " the wain as a thin of We,' h arta* built to go as fast as aey mad of bee dam and power that was ear built is the Thames. To an thee her amens an .applied by John Pena sad Bea le quite milkiest misomium, sad WIT performance, yesterday fully sustrined the repute tloa el the house, althoil4ll, at we were •••aidlt t'cUr ti Olr 'Mien quite Watt the prlfeerga pirtier. - Vo iktU altbeesh sever hiving turned her paddles before, seemed to week with snarrelloom pennies sad elect ; bat it appears that her perferseence, being some two sense oi so, at the maisand mile, below that of the Priem Impatal , minden it sesessary that some few alteration should be made Delon she Is Really headed over to her new propd.tcn. During tie whole passage bows to the "measured mile' the amines worked with pain smooth sem, sad 'the vessel flew through the water with extra ninny rapidity, call checked by the nomedty el frequent napless' to avoid clothier' with ton Isionnly craft, but this. iatecruptions °sly eased to show the perfect woridtg order of the nears, es the was sash time tinged to a pen fact etandstM la as little Mow as it takes us to mete dowa the cocurresos. On going doers the measured mile we had • fair wind sad an adverse tide, sad we did tie die taries in 3 minutes 58 monde ; doming up we had • heed vied aad • favourable tide, and we toot 3 missies 28 se somds; the two Wets giving an average speed of 17 miles an hour. Then wens number of competent judges is board, sad the pascal verdict was that Ist Frances per formers, left setieleg to be desired, mad that kir. BIM expects that by seeking • slight shanties in bee paddles another mile ea hour may be wily got on el her. The following are the exact detain of the new vessel. La Preen Dover sad Calais mail packet, in enrages& woe with the Loudon, Chatham. and Dover, and Greet Northers of Frame Railway Companies, was built by News. Ask wed Co., Cuhitt-town, Poplar, and is of the Mewls" principal diamosicias :—Langth, 280 feet ; breadth, 24 feet ; depth, 12 feet 8 lathe' ; teenage, 510. The au glass (osallatiagh el 180 horse-power (neminal), are de- signed, manulactured, and Sited by Mews. Pen sail Soo, of Onemerich. ALDEBYAN SALONOIIB, M.P., AND HU CONN'''. nears. —Lid sight, at mot o'clock, • crowded public seeming of the electors of,the borough of theenwielt, residing at Woolwich, Martha. and Pismateed was held as Ms Tows-hall, Woolwieh, to hear act address from Aldermaa Salomons, ILP.. explasatory of hie views on mime im =publics panther. The chair wee ocemisd by Mr. who brie! y referred to the object@ id the The hoe. sod worthy ablermea having spokes a:I W 11 4 various topics of public interest. we. asked what were bin views ape Mee Animism quashes. to Wake he supplied that his sy apathies were with the South, who he masidered had a perfect right to 'mode from the Union if they dame to do oh The expression of the views of the how mammas upon this submit dieted deckled souks of direst from his hearses, bat he expressed his perfect wallop= S. meet them at imam time, and discus the guestios folly upon its merits. lllMmiely • vote of emeadscios in the Mee► gen doom it. wend. sod the promeitinge brought to a doss. Tax FIGHT roc Tin CM•mrlowsurv.--That the stair yesterday was • most halal use will be g athered from the following extinct from • captain At the close of the loudmouth round the N brimds of Hared.. turned Impales/1y from the riagoide ; they saw toe dearly his chances were gone, sad his ninaising to be beaten during the last four mull was, ems from militia premises, as Impolite, as drakes'. As liatedea ea t in • public-limas near the station after the fight b was soared, moopisabls. He bad received as awful blow on the right side of his wok that had produced • sari of wen of an moor mom sine that diallgand him very mach, every feature was either swollen or distorted, that& his flesh was as hard and elastic as training and oar, could prepare it. Hie ex cellent physical commlitioa bat ben guile • theme among the pugilists. His right enn, to complete the lit of his sufferings, had bees heavily battered apiast on. al the stakes of the ring, sad obvionely pee him peat pain. As Hamden, smiles, limping, and careful, messed the railway to enter the train, he must ham brought vividly home to some, at least, of the speedsters the mischievous oharactar al such cestasts. There halted sloop, ma object of silent oommiserstios, one of the boldest *me in that crowd of reckless men, mutably nearly the handsomest, as be was indisputably the most erect figure of all before the fight now • wreak broken I. body and spirit, sad we should be glad to bear from any sad' what good purpose had bees served by Ilsredea's muff ennead degradation:* Tai CONTRDINATI CZ1716131 HllnitaNDO•li.—• Captain P. 8. Corbett, who ememanded the Confederate war Groh's. Bhenandesh. whoa, under the name of the ilea King, she sailed from the Thames in October last, was yes terday arrested in Liverpool, Rader a 'retreat issued by 84 Monies Hoary, the Bow-street immigrate, apes she appli cation of the vvereasset. The warrant °heroes that Cap tain Carbon, helm a British :subjeet.eolistsd, or attempted to mirk • sass used Hattie., also • British subject, I. the service of a forage Male, °minx, to the provisions of the Foreign Eslistmeet Act. The police have been for 11012111 time on the look-oat for Captain Corbett, sad the 'sank has hem somewhat difficult. Some days sp. Clark, of the metropolitan deteetive force, arrivedarvsr pool, where Capps Corbett was believed to be. Siam than be has him relied is his Horeb by,limmetses Carlide and Comma, of the Liverpool detective farm The resulted, is the mad. from the reoognitioa of Mrs. =i X! who was Ileitis with her hoshead la else* oseladeue, bet Wile bad veatared tee the streets. Immediately apes hie arrest Gavials Corbett was 000veyed to the Detective-aim sad Inspector Clark teleplied to Leaden that he should bring his Fairgoer up to Landesbr am emaiag tots. ami ty one Corbett is Oa esperismed ram, havjag bow Sweaty* me years at ems. Hs returned in the Calabar from Ma dohs, after taking out the Ellsmandosh. Lunn. ow • "Brass."— At the criminal sitllap of the Swami Oeurt of Welliagtoo, held oe the 18th Mutant, Joseph Bull, proprietor of the New Zealand ddrertiser, was indicted for having published on the 2Srd Jaya false sad defamatory libel eysinst the promouter. °barks William Schultz*, Speaker of the Provincial Oonacil. The following are some of the statements in cluded in the libel :—" Mr. Schultze is cot only very Wl rommarod and igaarant, but be is also remarkably stupid. His rulings always were unnecessarily partial, and were at pleasure overruled by Yr. Fitsherbert especially, but also by other members when it was considered that the bon. the Speaker was taming himself into a ' foolometer for the occasion, and that it was full time the ' measure of hie folly' should be checked. CM each occasions as these it was quickly dam, and very little difficulty wee upon say °COSMO experienced in upsetting the Speaker and h i. ruling. It is perhaps almost unnecessary to say that it ' would be hardly possible to ed • more unlit man to preside over a legislative assembly having any pretensions to re. spectabdity ; but the fact still »maks that the council sp. beanted this gentleman, and the public mast know that, if was the beet looking sad the inset competent mea that; could be baud to ill the aloe, the remainder of the mem hers must {Weed occupy very questionable positions. Xt. Sehultse is a stanch supporter of the government be way napes; and be never loess an opportunity of favouring any • member speaking in their behalf, and of ruling 'oat of order soy one having a weed to ray oiliest them. Dozing the era* several votes at amen have been pawed urea him, but he was se casediardeoed that they took little an no effect." The prisouer was found guilty. Mr. Justice Jasmine said he would penult the defendant to be dis charged ea his saMring tab reeognizsacm himself for 8001. sad three sureties for 1001. each ; and with the cooditioa to come up for judgment when called upon, it Wag elides , . steed that be would Dot be Isoopht up aslant ha, direcMy or directly, aided is the repplitioe otsuch offense, as sinful Mr L Saunas, cc any am else. —A users:inn Paper. Comment roe TEN CHANNEL. —A serious, but fortunately sot fatal, collision °marred on Tuesday malowing, between the ships North East aid A Osamu and the shwas-tag Great Cooquest, off the Kish lighthouse. Be far u eau at present be lasrawl, the North East, a large Bast T.. 4 u, lamed to Oaketta. was being timed oat to as by the Great Conquest, and tie D. Ounce was inward bound from Priem Edward's Island. Oa Tuesday =Moly at about 2 o'clock, these weasels mom into colli sion dams. a them tem The Great Congaed was cat down to the water's edge and mak immediately. the North Sant lost ber libboom and eutwater, and the D. Cannon's fore mast, ju Mmes., and cotwalse were carried away. Forts, sagely no lives want lost.