The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-15 00:00:00

'l,4_ tit 41 1 rt I No. 5,881.] iIIACIC BALL PAABB.BGIB LUIZ al p CLIMB PACCIIS bar AJALUOran Imeist Out. Ship. los2l Duo ea ..... lro 20 ;NO 721 0 02 2.400 . . anksitraaa Ipdla April II Undo(' Aprlllo & ludas May 11 & India 11lay 10 - 1110111111 fled E. et isdelli lave, by &air paselaajlty sad m id prim esnel a Vadiklroa 1111111likil. and tb•lr railedigeowriMisa er . 107 .1. age ._ I. RUM ort too tgriact : sad T. IL gni Co.. a radasballatmt, WM. WI inAll MOM LIYMPOOL Gs Q1711212411T0WN TO 141 W TOM. TiIILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and II7ILAbIIIEI4I FTWAIIII7 00122A1!Y blend the =ask raw Dilitentmed (Menai Idea Ism Ilbsuanblys, tu Melee FlO2l umitariselW YORK. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Ault 12. CITY OF 0011 X, hatentay, Apt U. CITY 01 LONDON. Wednesday, Aprll le. Aid.em Wetaesdif sad eves, alloesses n the debut: l L = a l ma purge by mall ittesmers sense every W . sad risme, awarding to the sexenesedalka. Vibe laterdays skeuen, 111 galnees. Award pomp teelndAu goovidoss smoked. tor Sheathed ftlea and i booked AzarsterseMire IWar twig . a.iLa 111 4, 1al u a lige.c .alesetli s t real. sr to NV la - amrrat a ißD LINE .— BRITIBH and NORTH If - A ICIMICAIf DOTAL MAIL STILOLIIIIPS,Actutd a r --Aoistrao rail batman LIVIIMPOOL sad YO RI, od brOama POOL aad BOSTON, W Bream Alpe culllar; al DAM ti t hed sad realm red walla Taa tel vseamie an Or ;Is eon trust Liverpool, WA resalu. AMOS, for BOSTON , Saturday, April IL Kora, ter NSW YORK, Saturday, April M. AKA. fa , norm. atan2dat sari awn la• =wan, lardlada mews's tie ri prorldoaa, but e B etas or Woes .il o Halitsz sod loaco. ctd 1 cards. A; woad 'WIN Milt To New Ye* abler csbia, CIL Strad calk AIL TWOS to Itattraz. Bolas, sad New York, VI c o rm sa sod . Spar asst prinuos.—Apply le J. B. Axed. SI, OM Lasko ; J. M. Cur* Rime, sad Plea de b Dome, /WY ; G. and I. Durso, Iturbasanatreet, ; D. rsi t Marls" Qsams•owa ; er D. sad C. liselrre, S. Water- Moats are sow abodately sesearry Oa sO bundler% ez :got tottruata Teoleatiog to the Caked States .1110TTEBDAM and the RHINE.—The zeo Netherlands Steembort Cceepany's fast and favourite ewer CaptainW. SY /VI, has resumed bar service a t me seism sad will have Brunswick tier. Blackwell. VOA SUNDAY at 11 o'clock (Immediately anew antral of the • Ida are train from Fenelnwelt.street lentionl. For huillßS a d mai to Phillipps. Graves. Phlinpre, and Company, . LC., or to Cbaplln's Universal Mice, Regent dreinw. ERlXlN.—Direot Route to Hanover, Bruns wick. and craw Gormairp.—Tbo North German Oat olus maw otronsor ADLYIL. Captain N. BUNDZ l firi a bs niapatrhod hes florasipdown on lIIIIIISDAY , the 10t h .April hriathat Pottaattangh at Hi as. COMM at itiackwaU Pier -ar pronsom at 111 noon.—Paros to &Imo% it and Al diem WM* AS sad AI 104.—Am0 at CHAP LIN'S Unlyanal (OW 141•0 14 freak ;Or 10 .LUIS, GNASH& PHIL. um. OM 00. U. igegabes. 1.0. MBE MARINE DEPARTMENT of the AOCIDENTAL DEATH INBI3II.AWNI COMPANY will be medmied. an mad Mt& 4th Lou. it CHT Bulk Chambers, Hail, Threadneedle-street. where the Company to prepared to meet proposals far Mariam Ineareness at tbe cermet rates. AMMON JAMB Di/MAS, Underwriter. J. W. MAK, awsetery. THE RUSSIAN (VYKSOUNSKY) IRON WORKS COMPANY (Waited). To be Incorporated under tbe Liabilities Act al lea Capital C 500,000 in 25,010 shame of .f.2e each. Present bane 15.000 &bans. Bassett Cl on application and /4 on allotment. Beyond which It is not intended to call up mention /6 per share. Be all to exceed a per Mare, nor to be =ads at intervals of less than three racistba nntanou. W. Ansi* Esq. (Director, " Metropolitan Railways ") lititur G. Chapman, Eel. (Director, "Smith. Knit, and Co." IL Ow ran der Mimeo (late AMR., Tribunal of Commerce, Brvinala). Calmat Ism. 11.11.f.1.6 (Director. "Bank of London Cleland Irma (Chairmen, " Bombay and Baroda Railway"). Ike. A. C. Retort, 5, Berkeley-square. Jaim Molten, Req. (Director, "Ocean Marine Insurance Cowin. Scrunmanwr Emma —Charles Matthaei, Bq. Bairns—Yank of London, ThreadnescUsotrest, and Coatini cram BourßOM—born. Kdwarda and Co., Delahayotreet, West minster. Diouss—beers. Robins, Barber, and Dailey, Thmadnecdle street. • AIMITORS. Wain. C. 1. Reap, Canaan, Ford, and C 0.., 7. Grealtam-strest. UNA Smith, Rm., 6, Great Wtnebestaretreet. aIiCIZTAILT (pro tern.: —Cstutensy Clarke, Esq. 0111cm-0, Great Winchester-street, Old Broad-street. Ocsapany Is formed for the purpose of acquiring aad maladiag the well-known iron works, which have been estaktaked sad in successful operation foe a long period et baba, In B.ussia. The estate, which coven an area of 405,000 English acres and steisim 36,000 inhabitants, Is moat advantageously situated on ths imitable river Oka ((which flu-vs into the Vu ga at Nijol Itoved% and is within ladles et the railroad which connects Novgorod with Ileseow. sante an inexhaustible supply of lion ore of Maerlor qu ty, yielding an avenge of 45 per cent., and the nib which are now in operation and in good order consist of _ _ II Blot Thrown. U No&deg furnaces. 17 Paddling funucoo. 14 Xolluog wills, for oil kinds of merchant iron, shoot iron, and iron wire. Lane bummers for sheet iron. 126 Wire mills. 1 factory for making all kinds of steam eoglnee. 3 Smaller futortes fox repairing engines. 1 Large boiler factory for making steam boilers and atearr-boata. 6 Foundries. 3 Factories for making scythes, nails, de. • 0 Brick kilns. The above are worked by 72 water-wheels, of 1,060-horse " parer, besides 15 steam engines, of traitor's power. . 170.000 acres of the estate are covered with valuable timber sad this supply of fuel, coupled with the abundance and cheap -ss of labour, has enabled the proprietors to produce Iron at a I mach leas cost than In England, whilst the selling price in Buda le more than double what it to to this country, as the Valion within the empire is not equal to the demand, and iron (except of • puticular class, Is kept out of competit Feel; the hIM import duty and cost of transport. TdittJ. rice at which the Company's interest in the property, as below, has been conditionally acquired is the sum of 110,070, in addition to which au estimated sum of 235,000 will le required to pay off esiging charges on the property, and it alcainted that the sum of 470,040 wilt be required for , wregag capital, making together X 105,000, which is the whole Monet proposed to be called up. the profits at the present time amount toehold 537,0 0 0 dim enables ',bout 870,000 sterling; per annum, subject, however, lee deductioe of 72,000 roubles, being interest at 5 per cent., lit Making hind on a debt of 1,200,000 roubles due to the Ras- Lzeveroment, thus leaving a net anneal profit of 406.000 Itakeeo). By arran,ement with the proprietors, and klithecation or mosigaxo to the Company of their reserved Mama is the estate, 87,000 roubles (X 11,000), being about 7 egR Semi. per annum upon the whole capital proposed toi be mid up, Is guaranteed to be first paid to the shareholders t'd tic s Company : of the surplus profile (378,000 rouble, or 1111,1001.ihreeffftlis will belong to the present proprietors, and tare ilis to the shareholders, for a period of 37 yearn. Thus . Ilassestimate of the profits at the premiere t ms, and without esioddertig the Improvements likely to result from an increase of capital, a dividsod of about 20 per cent. per annum I. shown . epos the capital (L 165.000) required to be called up. In the above estimate no account has been taken of the profits upon the maantecture of siesta engines, boilers. ka. and It in *Mitt' Paid that by the introduction of further capital and the de velopment of the works, the returns will be more than doubled. It le Intended to create a sinidng fund for lie purpose of re lersiag to the Shareholders, at the erpiradon of the thirty . saves Tiara when the interest of the Company win cease, the trlala amount of the capital called up. On the determination Ink lease, the proorietore bind themselves to have a valuation • Iledeef all the property above ground, and after deducting the —.t value to pay to the Company one-half of the difference • 6 essi . . Thu's, In - addition to receiving a highly remunerative dividend during the thirty.seven years, at the end of that tiros s whole of their capital will be returned to the shareholders ' WM a considerable bonus. It is believed that the Rues , en Government will grant a eon ' Nuke for the oomeruction of a railroad, to pun through the Mak and connect the Nijni.Noviorod and Moscow line with arm and Too* which, as will be seen from the map screw • Paying the prospectus, is the centre of a group of Russian Mi ami now in course of construction, and is situated In the midst Mite most flourishing manufacturing dietricas of the empire. Bans of the estate and works, the engineer's report, and ' Siker documents on which the shove statements are founded, WO he inspected at the office,* of the Company. larecat i rne f or Mares to he made to the accompanying form. tof no allotment being made, the deposit will be • ` are applied full. Should a lees number of Mares be allotted applied for, the deposit will be made available towards pigment on allotment, and the balance, if any, returned to Wallopileaat. Wilipsctuses and forms of application for shares may be ft!at the Mices of the Company, and of the Waken, and solicitors. PORN or .IyyLIOATIOS 101 MARL Se (To be retained by the Ileakern) To the Dire:tors of the Boni= (gyboansky) Ina Worts Comeau', Limited. gentlemea —Having /mkt to your Beilkill• h the Um or g ' being a deposit of Al par altme on shares the above Cornpanj, I hereby request that you will allot me lumbet . ond I WOO to accept melt shame or say_ less lonther you may allot me ; and I agree to pag the lug° o f P er *at ort allotment, and I authorise you to insert my nam e on us register of enemben fee the number of shares allotted to me. Usual signature Hue is fill bit. ..~. AM: —The LICITIME contains an moths Os letsehas, which venues all the au looms its dangers —Yr. G. /OMIT= fi r. peewee a Ilyrw sat a Pea of Lifts *, recemeeeesd by t. Mantel Preterite far • -••••._ eutheee, sad en duet stibetkab Spill 4 lIIL H.. ""• 3 1. IA saa a. ad. rm.. by wt. J+ sIA la a ll ' 14 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. isrunnes 221/011116.) THE ITALIAN i'ARLLiI TURIN, Ann. 14. To-day, In the Chamber of Deputies, Signor Regnoli drew attention to the recent collisions at Paenza, between some hundreds of artisans and the public force, and censured the conduct of the autho rities upon that occasion. The Minister of the Interior replied, giving explanations, and the subject dropped. The Chamber than resumed the debate upon the financial bills, in favour of which Signori Briganti and Maasari addressed the house. Signor Sella defended the financial administra tion, and explained the improvements made in the state of public credit. The Minister of Justice subsequently communi cated to the Chamber the request of the public prosecutor for authority to take proceedings against the deputy Signor Bellanti, charged by several witnesses with the authorship of the article pub lished in the Monarchic The Chamber referred this demand to the com mittee. THE DISTURBANCES AT MADRID. PA M% Aran 14. A despatch has been received here from Madrid, dated 13th inst . ; announcing that tranquillity has not again been disturbed. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON'S JOURNEY TO ALGERIA. PAWS, Ana 14. Advises from Algiers state that the Emperor's projected journey to that colony was still considered a probable event. THE RIISELLIT EPIDEMIC. T C. and J. 'S NEW CANDLE maims go. so bolder, FIELDee etearim_7 L asy erna.ttlesUck, and bunts to the sod. MOLD KiriltYWNh JC. and J. MILD'S Patent Self-fitting, Hard • CHANBAN. CANDI^ lot cleanliness. safety from firs. sad sosomay. THEM N AM E 18 ON IVZRY CANDLIL TO. and J. FIELD, U r Marsh, Lambeth, u. sramteeterwre cd the 17MT= lINEWICE SOAP; suantecterece of the New relent Herd, Bell-fitting Chubs" Oodles: eleauteeterees of the Piles mew Parade* GENTLEMEN'S DRZE3B.—No. 106, Strand.— HAMILTON and KIMPTON, Ts loi, Invite an early Is albs NSW SPRING 00008, which are now ready. N. —A stock of Overcoats always on hand for pigment are. 106, 1512. AND, orruerra ivorrn HALL IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. kODOBREP IMPROVED OORAZZA REIM, elx for Ma Good mend entree (oar No. Id), to all a uuq fee. She WM unequalled for excellence sod obespnesa Priced lido, with tall Vx n ulsre, poet free —RODGIIRS and Oa., ebbe =kegs, PS, Ok. Charb:g-crest. Idabliebod Of plan. Os pods Ihsnpals. COLOURED FLANNEL SHIRTS. NSW aM IMPROVID DZBIONB. • isms asicetioest ready toads at 7s. Id, la 161., 10s dd., sad 111 6.1. each. Best qualitles, well Amok, siade to soassare at 10.. Id. sod 12s. 6d., ;mitts:se al whlob seat post tree for two stassps.—RODGEßß sod Ca, It Mutts 's-Ism, Charles. cross. Estattlimbed CO Issas. Os pals Trastsla ROWLANDS' MACASSA R OIL This *Limit, fragrant, and pellucid oti Is =Merrily In high repute for eta unprecedented succeu during the last sixty year, in promoting obs growth, restoring and beautifying the human hair. It prevents link from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanest It from scurf and dandriff, and makes It beautifully son, pliable, and gleam. For children It Is :Mrrecossmeeded, as femme; the balsa a beautiful bead Atte Us Introduction into the mareery of royalty, and the high am is In which it 4 universally held, with numerous tes timonials coemientiy received of Its efficacy, afford the beet and sweat proob of lb marita—Prioe k Id., 75., 7.6 a. ed., Neal to four and OIL per bottle.—bold at 510, Hattoumirden, end by obsaulate and perfumers.—Auk for lowlanda' glacesser OU. greatest and NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. The mot metal lasentica of the day, AOUA AHALICLT.A. - Hears. JOHN 00111N11.1. end Co., Three King-court, Lombard street, London perfumers toiler Modesty. respectfully offer to Use public this Mak( aervellees Mild, which gradually restores the human hair tolto pristine hue—no ruatterat what sea The Sets sesarella has none of the properties of dyes : It, on the contrary, Is belief d perfectal to the system, and when the hair Ls once restored one plication per month will keep It In colour. Price LI la ap pee bottle, or In half bottles, Its. ed. John °emelt and Co. hare been eppolnted postmen to L H.H. the Princess of Walts.—JOHN GOBNEIL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTIf Is meetly superior to any tooth powder.—To be bad of all per tomer% chemirts, and at the manufactory, It, Three King-Maui, Lombard-street, London. IrSCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER Yl l . l - .' never tailing remedy prepared without any mercurial Ingredient, from Wm recipe of D. Scott, will be found tivalnable to all who seller from bilious and liver complaints, Indigestloe, wind, spasms, giddiness, dinner of the eyes, &c. For habitual testivenees, a. a Waft aperient medicine, and ea • partner of m a blood, they are truly emmlket ; mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach, they meats appetite, promote dirreettra, and streogthee the whole nervous system.—bold by W. Lam bert, chemist, f 4 King Chating-eves, and by most dry/girls in boxes, la. JO. sad IL Pd. Be sore to ask for Dv Scott's Bilious and liver Pills. The genuine are to • square peen packaae with " William Lander enareessi en the stamp. (arena's arum.) ST. PETERSBURG, Aran. 10. The following amount of the epidemic at present prevailing in St. Petersburg is obtained from a trustworthy souroe : No " Siberian pestilence" at present exists in this capitaL The assertions GI such being the case are anemone, or wilful misahatemset& The Siberian pestilence did rage. in the summer of 1864, Man horses and cattle on the Volga and the Nen, and was transferred to areas by actual 1100ttet in iodietand ass.. By the sagacious measures of the government ad is the diappearasoe of the great beet the epizootic asiady ceased is the month of August. The epidemie prevalent at present among human beings is alto gether of a different character, end waned to the labour. ing population mainly. It is the Debris recurreou, a malady of a typhoid description, akin to malaria fever, and, although now appears here far the first time, is set uokaown to the faculty, having been astray observed is Egypt. Ireland, and in some parts of the Russia Empire. This disease has bees described by older observers as " the remittent fever of mum climates," and has been cha racterised by some as identical with yellow fever. Protean+ Grissinger frequently met with it duringide stay is Oahe. and considered it a sort of bilious typhoid fear, wider which same he diagnosed and made the malady known. Same the autumn of 1864 the disease has appeared in the St. Petersburg and Moscow districts, in Odessa, Perm, and New Archangel (Russian America). in an epidemic form, and has been universally described in the same manner by the physicians et the capital and provinces, but wider different names, viz., febris warrens, ranitterie, a typhoid form, Ac. At flret slight in character, it gradually increased in virulence sad extent until it formed the main disease of St. Petersburg during the winter ; it reached its highest point 'hi January last, is now decreasing, and is being succeeded by typhus, which annually about this time amines an epi demic character. Workpeople of the lower dual are chiefly attacked, males far more frequently than females. and adults oftener than children. Medical men and attired. ante upon the sick have fallen ill in considerable numbers. The disease Half is of comparatively short dura- tion, the general period varying from 8 to 10. 14 or 21 days. A dull sense of general discomfort, luting from 24 to 48 hours, usually forms the preliminary stage. This is sew aided by • violent and lasting attack of fever, auccopeoled by great heat, vary high pules, redeem or yellows.= of the akin, and strong excitenieut of the nervous system, but mostly without delirium. Afters few days of more or lees violent fever the attack is repeated once, in rarer oases twice, sod the patient slowly and tardily begins to recover. Death occasiosally happens during the first and most violent stage, more rarely following in cossequeoce of the secondary appearance. The proportiou of deaths to attacks is about 1 is 6. Statisticeshow that from August, 1864, to January, 1866, inclusive, 8,900 more sick were received into the hos pitals than during the corresponding period of 1863 to 1864. This result, however, is not solely due to increase of dis may but is is part attributable to the emancipation of the peasants, the serfs who were formerly treated at their own homes or placed coder the care of their masters' medical men being now transferred to the hospitals. The steps taken by the government to meat the emergency are upon an extensive scale. Seven buildings, forming the barracks of the Ismailoff Regiment, have been converted into asylums for the sick ; the number of beds in the chief hospital has been raised from 1,200 to 1,500, and the Alexaodrow Factory, an immense four-storied edifies in • suburb, has been devoted to the reception of patients. The fact of a few physicians, as well as General Stackelberg, chairman of the committee for establishing sick asylums, having fallen victims to infection, is rather a proof of the devotion shown in caring for the sufferers then a motive for increasing the panic as to our state of health, which by the way appears to have risen to • much greater height abroad than here. TPHOSPHORISED NICRVINE TONIC. 1 The new chemical eembblatlon of PHOSPHATIC SALTS, Quinine, Iron, ac., containing all the essential constituents of the blood, brain, and nerve substance. 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 preserving Its wonderful properties, affording immediate relief and permanently curing all who suffer from wasting and yr s l o c u lf . the nervous and muscular tisanes, total and partial and every other exhausliso derangement of the system. I regenerates all the important elements of the human frame. As phosphorus In a state of nature Illumines the darkness, so the exhausted frame revives when impregnated with Its electrical properties.' Prices: Ila per bottle, or four lies bottles Woos, ika ; and In cams contain ing three SU. bottles, Lll, which saves LI Its., packed securely, and sent to all parts of lbs world. London agents :—Cleaver, 63, Oxfordetrest Hooper, IA 'ring Williansstreet, London bridge: Rout, 229. Strand. Thla day. price Pt, uniform Edition, STONEHEART: A Romance. By °MAYS ADIAIRD. London : Ward, Lock, and Tyke, lint Yinetatreat FOREIGN-OFFICE, APRIL IS.—The Queen baa been pleased to of the Cavaliers Carlo Cattaneo as Corral at Li with jurisdiction on the west coast from the Land's End to the frontier of Scotland, and oa the mat coast from the Humber to the said frontier for his Majesty th e Kim: of Italy.—Oructie , Fonsioff-orrios, Arun 11.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. W. Clifford Knight as Coe. sul at the Cape or Good Hope for his Majesty the Meg of the Belem 's. The Qousa has also been phased to approve of Mr. Freeman N. Blake as Consul at E Canada, and at Mr. E. Knight Sperry as Consul at Barbsdaea, for the !Jolted States of ARAM*. IMPROVED PILOTAGE AT CONSTANTINOPLE.— The mate of the lonia Islands to Grows has jest produced • cheers as to cumulates among the Christian paota of Con stantinople which bide fair still further to improve and con firm, if unity is strength, the organisation of that useful body of certifiested meta who for years past have had to contend against the sham pilots of the port, and too may of which latter, foisting themselves upon Briiiish captaitie, have even moistly been known to make their first acquaint ance with • shoal by running • ship upon it, and, of course, mush to the lose of the insurance companies is England. The month of April, 1865, has now fortunately seen the con cluding stroke of moms put to the scheme originally storied is 1859, and so unremittingly_ and perseveringly followed op for six years against ell local opposition. Receiving first the assistance of Sir H. Brayer and Sir E. Hornby, and next that of a oornmitire headed by Mr. Lamb, Mr. E. Kerr, and Mr. W. B. Hopper (now Lloyd's agent at Coestantinople), the pilot cause has at last been warmly espoused by the new Greek ambassador at the Porte (Deliyam), aid by the Greek coaxal, and harbour master, Captain Yaoolia. We imenot to-day subjoin the new Mill, but we must inform our readers DOW loading for Constan tinople, either at Landes, Liverpool, Shields, and ports adjaosot, or Cardlff,Werford, ho., that they will hence- THE SrarrOnliciffilti CHAMBER or 00115IIIRCL—• forth find three boats cruising OW St. Stephens, tere The members of the Staffordshire Chamber of Conimmos leagues below the Gold's Hort; iamb s Id co their all lag week entertained at dinner the President of the " Pilot 1," "Y,' and "3," and respectively Wird the Er Chamber, Mr. Michael Deintry Hollis', heed of the &avow (1), Perseverance (2), and Suomi (3) seta Ay* great pottery firm of Minton and Co., Stoke. upon-Trent, " white over red," similar to the English pilot boats. lea and preesated him with • handsome testimonial, raise Pilot has to Product. a printed certificate is English sal 5001,, as • mark of their appreciation of the valuable en- Greek, under sousular ; and of the leading foreigneene rime rendered by him to the commercial Interests of the W thalweg Holland and Swedes and Norwa y have been Potteries district. The dinner took place at the Railway- ' the first to patronise the receganiention of the 'Oonstaati. hotel, Stoke. Mr. Fauna WEDGWOOD presided, and teas no* Amadatiee of Plifitha," whose members are qualified supported, amongst others, by Mr. Henry Greaten, M.P. (with some few eximptions) for all the eerie of the Ala and for the Potteries &trick Major Wmthead, Captain Da- Black SS D, as well as the Danube. The 'ma of the chief chews, the Mayor of Newcastle, the Bailiff of Stoke. Mr. I pilot (Vseeill Audreaki) abuts apes the Galata Casts..- 0. Wedgwood, Mr. Matthews, the bosmsMer ; Mr. R. S. • house, and a good honor Plato Vs* Frame, and sheet TO of the magistrates • mod loran maws- I Rae Monm-hrine, sew being m widened. sr fastritem of the dirtrist. Goatte. This dol. pries tn, uniforms Unice, T HE BKE-HUNTEftEI. A Tale of Adventure. ny OvittAN's Angara, loadas : Ward, lark. sad Tyler, 1* llestdirted. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF .LOST ae. This day. in 3 yds., at all lihrszkon. LEFT to the WORLD. John banana and Co., 121, Ftest-strnst MGT aprnox Of " BROKE!? TO HAI " Ilds , I voL, crown gm, with Pronllmiem end Vignette handsomely bound In cloak price de., B ROKEN TO HARNESS. John Maxwell and Co., 11t, fleeSetreet. CRISP ZDMON OP "SIR VICTOR'S CHOICE." This day. la vol., mons Om boon/in awl Vignette Titleago, l handsomely 14.f1. price Ss., SIR VICTOR'S CHOICE. Jobs MsxwsU and Co., 121, Thsetutrest. A CHARMING our BOOK. Jag published (Cbapman and Hall), crows evu, edam Price is. Buse by post for tki &Mout . Ito lidition, rose Bel paper, lea ed. (by post for le/ stempe). BOOK of PERFUMES, by Row= snout. with above fie Blastradoes. "Our of the curiosi ties of the •11111011."—Mornin8 Post. "A delicious book.'-80n. "A really elegant and sweetly-mooning volume .'-- Court Circular. "BeanUially got op, and most Interesting."—Bolted Service Gazette. To be bad of all booksellers, or of the Author. Si. Wesel gassat•twat ; sad 24. osrnbm, luedou. DR. OULVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Ob_hpAimg. Rappima, sad Dlseppolalessala MOS la Maas, Oornalll :or Author, S. Great llsrlboresibotron. W, Lauda'. Osasultatkas as Nervous Debility, Nuking. da the French Concordat of 1801 ; and lastly, a cata- iogue of unsound propositions drawn up in 1863, with the judgments of learned theologians there upon, which seems to have served as a model for the Syllabus Errorum. The original Latin of the Papal documents is given, and oppo site it a French translation. Le Clere and Co. have the honour to be printers to the Pope, and may be trusted when they declare that they have been most solicitous for the purity of the text and the exactness and authority of the translation. " How great would be Jur happiness," exclaim these excellent publishers in the preface, "to have some, however small, share in the triumph of truth, and of the Church which defends it." We must do them the justice to declare that they have performed their part with conscience and liberality, and that henceforth this well-edited volume will be valued by all who desire to speak or write with intelligence of the spiritual reign of Pius IX. By that school of catholica which is moat dis posed to magnify the authority of the Pope in the church the pontificate of Pius IX. is regarded as one of the most illustrious in the modern history of the Papacy. His whole reign has been marked by a succession of doctrinal definitions and deter minations. He has enriched the church with new dogmas, making that matter of faith which was before only matter of opinion, and methodisiag truth which was previously held in an unorganised and amorphous state. In this latest authoritative utterance he has taken the highest ground yet occupied. The greatest act of his reign, the promulgation eleven years ago of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception, concerned catbolics ; in his latest Encyclical he pretends to judge his age, and pronounce sentence on its most cherished opinions. Whatever may befall, this Encyclical and Syllabus, illustrated as they are by the volume before us, will form an imperishable monument of their author. The documents here collected have a further importance, derived from the character of infallibility claimed for the declaration of which they form the basis. The Dublin Review says with reference to the authority possessed by the Encyclical over the interior convictions of a catholic—" We have no hesitation in maintaining that its doctrinal declarations possess absolute infallibility in virtue of the promises made by Christ to St. Peter's chair." And to the same effect, too, the Bishop of Arras writes to M. Barocbe that "in the Encyclical everything is doctrinal and even dogmatic. This being laid down, your Excellency will understand that with us dogma is not a simple opinion, but the Divine truth itself—sovereign, eternal, immovable as God." After this it is needless to point out how interesting these various declarations must be as well to the catholic who seeks infallible guidance as to the protestant who desires to look into the faith professed by so many of his fellow Christians. It has often been observed that the Encyclical with its Syllabus deals with particular propositions, deemed erroneous, less on their own account than as they form part of and have their place in a general sustained assault on the body of catholic dogma ant the authority of the church. This mode of treatment gives a completeness to the whole while it adds significance to each of the parts. The error of errors which is incessantly condemned in these Allocutions and Bulls is that the aid of the church is an advan tage which a Christian man may estimate for him self. It is the soul of proposition after proposition emerging in various forms, which the Pope is never weary of condemning. In all ages men have arisen within the catholic church who have been inclined to believe that the All Merciful is nearer and more accessible to them than priests are willing to allow. Dean Milman has observed with great judgment that it was thie pervading senti ment which distinguished the celebrated " Imitation of Christ," a work of unequalled popularity, from the catholic literature of its age. " The Imitation is the soul of man working out its own salvation with hardly any aid but the confessed necessity of Divine grace." And this is the sentiment which never fails to awaken the anxieties and kindle the wrath of the Pope. It was alarm on this account that impelled him in the first year of his Pon tificate, and while hie political administration constituted him the wonder and hope of liberal Europe, to "reprobate and condemn those perfidious Bible Societies, which, renewing the odious artifices of heretics of old, unceasingly produce, and contrary to the wise rules of the church, matter among the least instructed of the faithful the books of Holy Scripture translated into the vulgar tongues, with interpretations oftentimes most perverse, devoting incalculable sums to the distribution of thousands of copies of the Scrip tures, and giving them away gratuitously, in order that every man, after having rejected tradition, the doctrines of the fathers, and the authority of the church, may interpret the divine oracles according to his own particular judgment, and so fall into the I abyss of terrible error." MDR OXFORD. _ST ORM= AUX INMIA Gad Abbses LA 0011GAINONna—Priacid bloadaar Lavesdere, the grist tabor, sad we lappartel by • baud antlAbbnis al coaducted by Mr. F. JONGIIMANA. VilaY rellttra". FLOWER SEEDS. POST FREE 100 111 30 26 I+s 12 MI% .1121. MIL TIM fl Tail a. 4. a d. ad. a. 41. ad. a. d. Aca4ll4 Ear % . 1.1 : 10 : 60 . . V.. 206 .. 4 Peraniale, Ear a tii M 0 Ise .. es es a .id f 4 4 Buil= aad Luien, 5..:i meramte, Coveadprdea Market, Looks, R.C. BROWN BROTHERS. PATENT °HAIRS sial OINICHNII, Hemet sm". TielPaAMPerlrDM 1111, PIOCADILLY. Oatalsocess tna. 1 ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. .11A W.LIIGI LW KM $ sad 4. 000W4114121111:11. W. ARLOWS PATHS'? CASK STAND, a new titmatiss. so adm ir ab l y scatitred that • tali as bieh o r t wen stiff may be raised or tilted on it w Mem or trealls pid . lte salon ts se Impalystes that the sediment et Me mast lim add by no possity oaa be hies Ma, Ina. to sun 4a, n, and IS palloa mean dbtarbed. B ARLOW'S SKIS-ACTING SYPHON TAP. requimd. No mem his bear re mar whim Peke direst to JAIIIIS BARLOW. bibeatat.. l l2 l 7=ilrasoS b lbasien-hrem fee that au mane and address am on mare . all otherness eiptrionshnstatiena lingratimp walm latabUshed I EARTH CLOSETS and COMMODES (IfOU'S PATZlfT).—warrs wed Os, fa, Bedbrdotreea aParesi. Ifeadoo. whore Yr dilemma knee of Moot inky to mom —Prospectuses sad prig Ma will to forwarded tree on applientko. TUVIII6I3 BUT DTP OANDLES, 6d. per lb.; M permiss. is. Id.; sesimd winos, Is. 44.; sperm, Is 4d. mad la ed. ; Sae &KM was. la. St • I wax. Is. ed. : Ildmosit was sad wen, Is. ; Orr Is. ed. betook was, Is ; emelselk,Be.. 94.. aid lir beg. ; metal& ter P911491e9 boa .. ; Via, SP.; Swift 7ld. ; best Celia ell, 4s. eta; pares simp. Mi.. Os., 44d, sad 40. per unbs. rsoUisa. 40.; lorolm Whelsor . Is 94. per pubsket ; 011111111011 Wows Wlslier. Windsor, Is. Um's, ls. 4d. ; ermine sad sdim Is. per bar—doc ask at K. P. DAVI= sad 501 W old MWlabsd wareboa99, 93, 81. Ilartberlsas, 0111T1Wartalo Lefreo.• W.O. JC. and J. FIELD'S LABEL is ou all packets . sad boxes of tbeir PRIZE =DAL PARAYINE CANDLES. IRDITLIZD TO NEI MAIZEITY'S GOVERNMENT. CZru:s7aiiirrikilD — lFirie" biiiisii•raiiiirallii: THRESHER'S KASHMIR FLANNEL 81111ff&-8old roily by sad GLENN Y, Out fitters, out door to Soroorsot-bouse, Strand. London. LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING; APRIL 16, 16436. THE PONTVICATS OP PIM ix. The Encyclical of December Stb, 1864, was not an ordinary or occasional letter, but formed with its appended Syllabus a general review and con- damnation of what are deemed at Rome the errors of our time. The Syllabus, it will be remem bered, was a list of eighty propositions embodying those errors, which were simply stated, reference being made to former consiatorial allocutions, encyclicals, and other apostolic letters of the Holy Ben: in which they had been specifically and elabo rately denounoed. The two-fold minded* was thus to a certain extent a summary of the chief doctrinal lots of the Pope's reign, by which it was to be explained and illustrated. Until lately those acts, published as occasion arose, existed only ia • separate form ; but now, by the care of more tb•n one catholic editor, they have been collected into a single volume. The most complete of thew several compilations is that published by Adrien Ls Cleft and Company, of Paris, which has reached a second edition. It is entitled, " Re ousil des Allocutions, Consistoriales, Encycliques, et mitres Latins AposMliques des Sotiversins Pontifes Clement XII., Benoit XIV., Pie VI., Pie VU., Leon XII., Gr4goire XVI., et Pie IX. cities dans PlCncyclique et le Syllabus du 8 Dicembre, 1864, suivi du Concordat de 1801 et de divers mitres Documents." It contains the Encyclical with the Syllabus ; the Apostolic Letter of Pius IX proclaiming the jubilee of 1846 ; the several declarations of former pontiff. mentioned in the Encyclical; the various utterances of Pius IX., which are specified in the Syllabus, arranged in chronological order; the address to Pius IX. from the Catholic bishop' assembled in Rome on June 9th, 1862 ; documents connected with [Stamped, Id. Additional .1 • question often raised sad vaguely answered-- What is the doctrine of the catholic thumb with respect to the condition of those who voluntarily gamin aloof from its communion l—find* her. fall and precise determination. In 1847, as we kern from the Allocution LIU primes% some catholic' lied inferred, from a certain leniency elsown by the Pops to persons of various opinions, that be held " that not only the children of the church, bat LINO others, however far removed front the catholic unity, were equally in the way of salvation, and eapable of attaining to the _ _ _ life eternal." Upon this subject the Pope observes : -"Tip. sentiment of hawser which we led depriVel us of power adequately to denounce this detestable calumny." 80, again, in the ♦llocution , .. . Singulari quads . , it is noticed with regret that many oathollor ere falling into the deplorable error of supposing that men who are sot in their church may, nevertheless, be saved, an opinion which is thus ienonneed—" It is to be held as of faith, that out of the Apostolic Raman char* no one can be - - saved ; this is the only ark of salvation ; be who does not enter this will perish in the deluge." Bo again in the Allocation, Quante conficiamer, it is said, "The eathoiio dogma is well knows, that no man can be saved out of the catholic church, and that those cannot obtain salvation who know- imgly rebel against the authority or definitions of the church, or are separated from the unity of the church and 'the Roman Pontiff." The rigour of this declaration is tempered by the remark that those who may be hindered by "invincible igno- Moe' trots acknowledging and obeying the church will not be held culpable on this account in the day of judgment. It bas already been remarked that the Pope does not regard himself as at issue merely with this or that school of opinion, but with his age: This truth appears conspicuously in the Allocution Jamdudum cernimus, in which be states that he has been very much pressed to reconcile himself with Modern Civilisation, and declares that he cannot do so be cause it is the parent of so many deplorable evils and fatal opinions. Long since we bavp rem, venerable brethren, by how de plorable a conflict civh *minty is ravaged, especially is this our most miserable age, betimes contending truth and error, virtue and vies, light and darkness. For Some os one side uphold certain tenets el modern divillatios, as they call it ; others, on the other, defend the rights of jetties and of our most holy religion. And the Unt urned men demand that the Boman Pontiff should reconcile and harmonise himself with promos, with liberalism (as they all 10, and with modern civilisa tion. But the others rightfully claim that the immoveable principles diploma' justice be preserved pure and inviolate, sad the most healthful influenos of our divine religion be fully preserved. . . . Bat the advocates of modern civilisation do not acquiesce in a contrast of this kind, because they affirm that they are true sad sincere friends of religion. And we should be willing to credit them, did sot most miserable facts which are daily before the eyes of all show the very contrary. For there is one tree and holy religion upon earth, foneded and instituted by the Lord Christ himself, which, the fruitful parent sad muse ed all virtues, writhe expeller of vies, and the liberator of souls, and the guide to true feli city, is called the Catholic Apostolic Baguio. .. . But, now, of those who invite us to stretch forth our hand to the civilisation of the day for the good of religion, we ask whether facts ar •of sash a nature as Gould induce Christ's divinely appointed vicar, without a most grievous viola tart of conscience and the greatest scandal to all, unite himself with the anillation of the day, by the agency of which ao many depkcable evils come to pass, so many most foul opinion, errors, and principles are promulgated, in oppositioa to the catholic religion and its teaching. But this modern civilisation, while it favours every non. catholic worship, and does not keep back the very infidels from filliog publio offices, and opens catholic schools to their children, exercises its wrath against religious orders, against institutes founded for the direction of catholic schools, against very mazy ecclesiastical men of every grade, even those invested with the highest dignity . . nay, eves spinet eminent laymen, who being devoted to us and to this Holy See, defend zealously the cause of religion and justice. This civilisation, while it gives largesse, to non catholic institution, and persona, robe the catholic church of its most just possessions, and devotes its whole thought and study to the diminution of that church's salutary in. finsoos. The position which the Pope takes up in the latest Encyclical and elsewhere is that citizens have no right either to liberty of worship or liberty of the press. The Allocution Acerbiasimum is devoted to the affairs of New Grenada, and it is there de plored, among other grievous circumstances, that liberty of worship is permitted by the new consti tution of the republic, and that immigrants are permitted the free exercise of their religion. As the Pope condemns, as contrary to Scripture, the churoh,and the fathers, all who say that it is not the duty of the state to restrain offenders of the catho lic religion by means of penalties, it is no wonder that he is at issue with the government of nearly every catholic state in the world. The notion that liberty of conscience and worship is each inane personal right, which ought to be asserted and proclaimed in every well constituted society, is stigmatised by the Pope as resting on a totally false view of social government. Gregory XVI. had before him denounced the same opinion as " insane," and Pius IX. quotes the passage and adopts the declaration. It is no wonder that he finds himself unable to make up his quarrel with modern civilisation. These papers will be found to throw light on another subject of a certain interest at the present time, when some are disposed to believe that the special recognition and endowment of the catholic priesthood in Ireland would &dint* thegoveroment of that country. They will show what form of the union of church and state ban the approval of the Holy See. They will convince all readers that the only rela tion really satisfactory to the Pope is the complete subjection of the State to the Church of Rome, in all matters which the latter may choose to declare be longing to the moral or spiritual domain. And as every public act has its moral aspect or relation, the whole sphere of public interest may thus be drawn into the purview of the Pope's jurisdiction. Protes tants looking over this volume, and observing that France, Italy, Spain, Belgium, and Mexico, and other countries of the new and old world devoted to the catholic faith, are constantly accused by the Holy See of invading its rights, may be disposed to think that the complete freedom which the Roman catholic church enjoys in this country and in Ire land must be far preferable to the bondage of which the court of Rome is constantly complaining. Cer tainly nowhere else does the catholic church enjoy so much liberty as here. But in the countries we have mentioned that church, notwithstanding all its outcries, has contrived, by incessantly put ting forward its pretensions, to command an enor mous amongst of influence and authority over the affairs of the State and over domestic life, which it would not exchange for the merely moral influence to which it would be restricted in a state of freedom. We must not be deceived by these loud wails Isom Rome. The Pope never fails to Wean the world that his agents are TWOPENCg oppressed, persecuted, and horribly afflicted 'soften as they are not allowed to govern their fellows with a high hand. If in Mexico the clergy are made amenable to the ordinary tribunals for their offences, if liberty of warship is proclaimed to non-catholcs, or if monastic vows are forbidden, the Holy Father declares that he stands aghast at such impiety. If in Italy the priests are required to conform to municipal laws, its government is accused of serf. lege. Nothing but the complete subjeetion alike of the individual conscience and the public legis lation can satisfy the demands of Rome. Nor, in fact, do we perceive how the ruler of a church, insti tuted sad appointed to inform the eouseisaces of the world, and to be the infallible guide of its children in the moral order of things, can claim anything leas than the somplete control of public opinion from its lowest to its highest manifestations. It is impossible for a Protestant Englishman to peruse this volume without being impressed with the uniform exag geration and intemperance of the language employed. Swift was equally struck with this feature in the papal documents of his day, which he has described in a inemccable "Tale." It is probable, however, that this peculiarity is a mare habit of style, and that the dreadful words we meet with do not represent as much real passion as they seem to exposes. Reny of us know people who lard their (limonite, with expletives that appal without meaning any particular harm, or being ly the worse neighbours on that account. • ~ r: %IVSPAPER 1. : n ;..,,---' t•: . . 1 4. ;•' J kr .`":,=ff' ‘.'; 1 Ati: 1- 1 . ;:s - .4%4, • . 1 \._ •- 4- •---.14.1 , :... ' ssatdX3 .. I, • . ; - 1 4 THE AMERICAN MAIL. (surnals minim.) The following are the latest war despatches re oeived at New York on the let : Weaklegion, April 1,10 ►.m. To Atajar-Oesand Dix,—The itill;wiei teleran ha relir ties to the military taleestiaes sow Rein on at the treat vat received talk atoning. Nothing later has apateed diparlonst.—(Bl.sed) E. X. araNTON, liectelary at War: City Point, Vs., Marsh 31, 8.30 p.m. Tit Bea. E M. &Woe. Baretary of War.—At 12.30 pm. today Gemara Gnat telegisplead me as follows : " There has been much Mid fighting this morning. The enemy drove oar leg from Dear Daboey's house beck well towards the Boydtowu plank road. We are now to take the effusive at that milt, sad hope that vs shall more than recover the lest gemad." He telegesphed again ae follows Oar Mem, attar being drives Mai to the Boydtowa plank mod. tamed eaddreere the any Is tern, sod took theirhite Osk reed, which we sow ham This eves as the paved occupied by the enemy this marnieg." I will semi yea a rebel /Lig captured by oar troops In driving the meaty back. There have been four flags captured to-day. %%- log from the two Foists from which General Grant tele graphs, I Infer that IN moved his headquertere shoat ems mile lam he ems the first of the two despatches. (Signed) A. LarooLx. Wsehieglies, April 1. The Petersburg Express of the 31st alt. my; "Quilt Ms owe moot beat restored to oar flea. Scarcely • gma was Jared yesterday from t►e Appomattox to Hatcher's Ran. The old condition of affairs is rammed. Sheridan's cavalry have arrived within Grant's lines, and the impression is that he will soon be heard from. large bodies of cavalry wars yesterday movi•a towards our right. The feet is well known that a large body of cavalry eared down the plankestad two or these days dace. It Is highly mei:able that Sher man, inflated by his recent sacoesses, may Attempt something mailer this side of our lime. We predict for him an in glorious defeat. Reliable information from City Point re• preseats the presence of 15 monityrs and 40 iron-clad TON seis blames River, besides an innumerable fleet of smaller mad Ism formidable boats Sines the attempt of the Cowhide- Waste pees the Federalobstmatioca the enemy has doubled his *name, sad largely incnteeed ilia naval force. Ceint• maim Porter is in command of the James River fleet. His flegehip occupies a prominent position. City Point is aow • populous place. and a continuous wharf extends from • dietetic» down the J ernes River to • point half • mile up the Appomattox!' St. Louis, NueL 30. A despatch from While Point, dated the 22nd inst., says :—" Colonel Nacres brigade landed near Navy Cove to-day, and drove a portion of Gemini Gardner 's command four miles, when the rebels being reinforced from Mobile, sad the object of the reconosissanos having been accomp lished. Colonel Nome fell beck without loss. Every pre panties was made for heavy fighting on the 21st isstant sad the sated of artillery mom down the bay all day pee friday, and was distinctly heard at Fort Grasse. High winds are prrrailiag to-day, sad the sound of artillery has issued. The results remiss yet te be leered." IHE DISTURBANCES IN MADRID. The following explanations have been given in the Spanish Bseste by Senor Omaha Bravo on the subject of the late disbarkences is Madrid The goverunitnt wen aware that certain I/dividinals were orgapiaing illegal manifestations. la the IlliateiSO of their autho rity they bad removed a public functionary frra his post. Permission was asked of the competent officials to allow a permed* to be given to that ex-functionary by persons who, having been his subardi sates, might be supposed to be actuated by a desire to give , their old director a proof of their affection. For this redone, the permiegoa was granted. Bat as it was subswpseily intimated to the government that the serenade was to be converted into a pest political demonstration, the govern ment revoked their permission, and an announcement to that effect was made is the evening journals for the general information of the public Ie the evening numerous crowds neassobled in the streets adjoiaing the reeideale of the emifintatcr, and then the authorities, who maid not sec poem the crowds were *mud of the fact that the serenade was so logger to take place, took steps to prevent disorder. Moreover, seditiom shouts sod threats of death !twin been uttered in connexion with the names of per sees who should only be spites° of with reaped, ft beemine accessary to employ force for the dispersion of the crowd that was proceeding to the Peseta del Sol. nue the miss 1110001111111111110, sad eonsequeutly it was totted requisite to clear the square and the adjacent streets. The aatho- Miss hastened to the Puerta del Sol, whines a detachment of troops was sent, ocasistiog of in ?miry and cavalry, but of inconsiderable number, °apprising in all hardly s t►eornd men. The government afterwards learnt that, on the night following, it wee in tended to make a demonstrative of a hostile chanter to the sew director, in front of that patlemsn's residence ; to prevent this, due preosatioes were taken. This morning the promoters of the disturbance of Sunday even log collected together spin is the Calle Ascbs da Sea Bernardo utterly; seditious wise wharespes the street was cleared by the authentiew The crowd them pasted os is the dimities of the hues del eel, eostinslag their miss sad abusive shouts. A few individuals have bees arrested and will be tried before the proper nemesis. The portistiou of Madrid have elm* proved by their calm sad peek gni tad' that they bad so kisd of sympathy with the Mess. The goversaisat is Grady resolved to resiatsis order, sad will sot suffer cpsestiens to be debated ia the rabbi streets winds should feria the vabjed of gent dismiss in iho Chambers. Ern endsavoar will be made to coosiliste modandion with esmgy sod sativity ; hut if disk:hese of the paths order bare rename to arm, fore. will be met with fono—slesi with steaL" Tiro IGNoismirs itauespituntrr. Tbe eirtletsbip of Kesciseseer is serest i ii.. g Aresstreeg, Q.C. It Is said ti them esistlithess ter tbs area. Arm Mr Damn arrierd r Ilbsly_te be setesertal see does Yr. Wok. esti N.g. Wed at re Negras Orr. The riser whore try Weed I rimgrarld by the respective auttligetes.