The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-06 00:00:00

so PI EIVS PAPER r _ - ',„/#-X-r•-- .....), ..--r--. . ~ .... .. •••I i I .1! , 1 i ' : , 4 17""r " i ?• - - I .! ; . t 1 dr.' T. , - i' •or -, ,r - • "1" k=eTfrqXg 7•/ s I '''• ...i .r- 1 ' :.,' ,t . - ' , 1 2 11 t_% :. l' l :: :i c . , ~.„,4 . :44 - -- .341,51 , 164 s 1 , I i!til r .. . . .. • . . . . __-.----- I.- ! N o . 6,746.) LONDON I FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 18615. [Ettaloped 6 id. Addlikaosij [TWOPENCE STUN /SOX inqueroor. os QI7ISMBTOWN TO SSW rem LITIRPOOL, NIW TORS, rad T li gui.impsli summsair 0011,ANY Mood des roasebi bolo_teldoewored CbdebeUl bee km Illsossablot, wafts IS Ulm. Sloes trrwonalia• WSW TO= CRY or uussicx.ragoia. JAL r. GLASGOW, Wodoosisy, bo 11. Asd own Weiredy ood otos Oboisleo Isterdst. Gaeta isemaso Ur otwooto asro=lo../eds= 11.1Tood m mbar. setentbs to Us a lsousrsirs tessore ta plosas. llardpara. Wean s WI provider cookat. Pats= I diords.lis SWIM Mates sod MIMI OoaeolA m bortod lese—Tor Mew ores to ea Witorstreol, Llowlted ; ea le 1 4 VIN I iml . IdeilatWoodroot, grOnsin —Direst Route to Hanover , Brune wick . 4 p o w., 0.,..w. —we of So North Genus ant dams screw Mamma ADLU. NOW; oc WALLS will Oa eansubed freak nonelydowa. =%lasanang ivoathir puritan*. at 10 sma. conne ." 2 Plow ler orranntera at 11 mos.—Naroe to n s si Ist: mom Nahalit IS awl 41 lie.--_ , 14 irs Wpm& 01100, legeasaroae w.: or la i'lrill. 0111AVNL MUM% mid Ow, IL Staitt•lns. LC. . KrRS. MOM WIGBJaI aad SONS' (of ia al wa- arar e ' —ll l. anonota.irrikmort 4" PActin. it I aim las lecila sa SaWrdaL 11. is la Tlimoutla. dinar a. Bria 4 n, WO tam. 100 BUT itirE s Ommiatior i Wag la Ye lasi Dicta Ilea so _ 1111' all la• wasiiivisisi. a wl ss ay Pmaalri ird 3110 AN Orlltera limey Inman aaa • lioosi. t. liialiallal4PiL Palaniara lki thla lass pickets irs winged trio PIMOWNI tO ftleaga alit alias tar snood class term soil sigma dill ke Mt earn ana. A TLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDER& In ooatorudry with the tams ea which the nut Notting Boons of the Perm Wants ration al thlerelaread were lamed to the public, the SECOND A.VN UAL DRAWING of 4 per cent. of the grow remould et shoe Bonds will take place at the ORlas et yr. LF. bitten/melte, 'Phronmortowebert, In the pregame et Mr. Grain, public notary, 00 fIiVESDAY, January the llith, 3260, at I o'clock precisely. The Whorled Was Is as sada, via : EOOO Bonds of 1.000 dollars treoh-2,000.000 dollars. 000 „ 1300 „ 1100 AO 1,000 „ 100 „ IKON „ 1,600.0110 Your per awl of each denomination will bel drawn on Um above day and the Bogy so drawn that have been lamed la Lades will be paid off at the rate of ind for every 1,000 dollar 80ad,1112 10e. for every 500 doll.ir Road, and Cl 2 10a for every 101 dcSar hood, preeestatlon at the Cerapeare Older, No. 1, 11d liwiednereet, L C, oa and alter lat April seat, la addition to the Camas daie os that day, alter which aY lateraat will man. Zang the drawn bonds will be caaealled la the memos Olnulmadatreet, Londe*. LC, ias. 4.1800. THE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT Aseocumni ,Usited). Teraperary Oftese—ereaby-hoese, bashogagateotreaS. IZIInd January, IMS. NOTICE IS SISAIVIN, that the TRANSITS WOKS et this Ammetatlen will be CLOSED on and after the teth WARM sattl the to trim', both days lades/re, preparatory to the Guard ceder Ilf. C. WINTIRBOTTOS. Seerseiry. TES CREDIT FONCIER and MOBIL'S& of 13143LAJID .thalted). NOTICS or SZNOVAL NaTICII IS EMERY orvax, that en and tram The bad , de BUSINESS f eddie Cowpony will be ClltltaD as War Wire Mesa 17 L 111,,COLNEULL. Insleed ed at air bale allow. Leatbardetreet and Walbreek. By order of the Court et Ibreeien, Ueda. Dec 11, lift AMID LOW; Seezeims. 17 and la Cambia A LBERT INSURANCE COMPANY (Limited , . Mil sad ILULINt.) Premiums charged estimated by the Individual risk: The glee* liberality malataimed to every treasaction. Agents wanted. Odom ltadh4Tas. Waisetagiass, YOULL Tazow.D. Mauve Ftra prgarlattsl. TABLE GLASS, CHINA, k CHANDELIERS. J. Dan= and 80N$ Rave Jul added MY :OM SHOW 1001113 to their ilawatae key, where the largest suortment In the world of these goods et Oetr manotactare may be sees -147, Hoandaditeh. LAMPS 70It INDIA. pHILPOTT'S CRINOLINES. 7s. 9d. pHILPOTT'S CRINOLINES. 10s. 6d. pHILPOTT'S CRINOLINES. 12s. Bd. pHILPOTT'S CRINOLINES. 15s. 6d. pHILPOTT'S CRINOLINES. 18s. 6d. pHILPOTT'S CRINOLINES. 21s. Od. pHILPOTT'S CRINOLINES. 255. Od. pHILPOTT'S CRINOLINES. 30s. Od. pHILPOTT'S r gg CRINOLINES. V an. Od. I.IYAII and Co.'s AI7IP.E for GIENTLEIIEN, Nand 67, Oxford street, W. Al the hkat productions in COATINGS, VISTINGS, and TROCSIIINGS, for Gentlemen Autumn and Winter Attire. The new patterns for Trousers and Vests, which are displayed in pent variety, are specially recommended. Hymn and Co.'s Fashionable Overcoat, SU to Um Hyam and Co.'s Fashionable Winter Capes, Ils. to TOL Hyma and Cht's Fashionable Jackets, kin to Os. Am and Co.'s Fashionable Drees Coate, 110 n to 70s. By.. and Co.'s Fashionable Frock Coo* SIX to 70s. Nyasa end Co.'s Fashionable Drees Veld, as. ed. to Its. Him and Co.'s Fashionable Suite, Oa. to 1110 a. A Es varicose systems depeen of quality s.and economy is strictly adhered to In aD a nd Mack Estaianninents—Birsolnghans, 111, 22, and tA New rest: Ueda sg. Bey:gate . and.Densbniy, Westgate. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S B C R HITS foss all who court the Gay sad lsative Bosaea ROWLARDIP MACASSAR OIL, • preserver sad Leantalyer of as War belated ail precedent. Rowlands' Kalytior, for Import ing a radiant bloom to the complexion, and a softness and dell dry to the heads, arms, end neck. Rowlands' °dodo, or Pearl Distifrice, far giving a darblike whiteness to the teeth, and rm. 1= to the deeds. The patronage of royalty throughout their general use by rank and fashion. and the univer iiown elliacy of these articles, give them • celebrity an praneist—Sold at 20, Hatton - garden, and by chemists and par- Men. —Aak for "Rowland,'" articles. VIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TAILLTS, 4d. and dd. each, sold by all chandlers and temithroughout the klagessa but the public should ask lisida and see that the name cd J. C. sad J. 11iLD eseb_yeekek boa, and tablet. Wholesale and for exportation W weeks, lIPTILI MAWR, LAMIBITII, LONDON, b., where she say be obtained their Prise Medal Paraffin* Osodles. TONIC BITTERS: WATERS QUININE WINE. The wet palatable and wholesome bitter he existence; AN EFFICIENT TONIC, Aa unequalled stomachic. and a gentle Alm Want &II by grocers, Itailan warehousemen, wine mere/1614a, con fectioners, and Inner . at las. a dozen. Manufactured by WATERS and WILLIAMS, ,nhitu arths'olane, Cannon-street, Loudest. Agents, IL Leiria and Co., WOMllidir. DINEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—Tbe m N adical profession for thirty years have approved of this lure solution of !magnesia as the best remedy for gout and stn machic dhorders of every kuid awl as a mild aperient it la ups. dray sewed for ladies and children. Preps!ed solely by 2 L 2 nroaD and Co., Chemist', dtc , 172, New bond-stmt. and sold throughout the world by all respectsbls missiats. Caution—Mee that Dinneford sod Co." is on melt little and red label over the cork. Tag LeVIGORATIVE NERVIER ESSENCE no most setenUlleally prepared and most powerful guilt medial ever Introduced : restores to their normal eoudlttou 111111 Maserettees, on the Integrity of which perfect health de. M ir. It lin speak for detality of all kinds, and from Its eon mom other Ingredients, pepsins and phosp6ste of soda, More highly benenchd to the nervous and drepoptte. llir am bottle, or four quantities In one for 21s. Bole AMIN. Baumgarten and Co., 620, Orford-street, W.C., Ind MS. hmehurch.street, BC., Loudon. LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM, as enectoal remedy without conrining the bowels or .!ffiatie bead, truly efficacious and pleasant, is admitted to medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds eildremd cases of asthma, and incipeent eousuniptioa. It fee Minh caves persons whom the faculty pronounce incurable, .. I ffishly allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. sitffitscbing consumption its effects are truly beneitcUL lisPrived of sleep, or even It lug down for fear of refloat rypend on relief to a few minutes after taking It.- 0 4 Mid sold by W. LA181881;1% chemist, 8, King Charia/ re -eress, Leaden, sod by all drusgists, In "K. end e quantities to one, 2.5. 9d. Be particular Z i t_ le ninkmatte Belem . The name and address . 48 11144 es the stamp. ARTIFICIAL INCUBATORS and 'MITER& Cm Lit, C Lit, and AV Apply ood Co.. onout ae torresoce. Alhany- treat, Raterme _Pl*. N. W. The incubator ia ca of containing 380 ablaisilL" _.... :_ _ . _ ._____/Ligo .Po ad ease lo pro J - - O ZEAU'S COPAHINE M EGE, suoomfally Iliad la Um Paris and London ilaapitak. ands tae c". at /..._,O,Pmlar, limed. Lloyd, Poland, and legs Clark Nev. I, Mt, effects a ears la an ammo olds days la a t C. AMU sweat or chronic e Frencllseasea — 4 ad. per bottle, Ay pug chemist, 49, Haymarket , . 111. lealmast Masaata, Pori& liblli■.. oi. vs si mia 4. --- I L AST THREE DAYI3.—TO•NIGHT, at Eight. NAN —Look out I DM Treat for ChUrr. Trete=s t uat pay a Malt to the Palms of Rerhantmeat, It. Imre Hall —WD WID et th e NORTH ' S WORLD of MAGIC. ROMOLOGICAL IVALPORATION ; er. re MlletwfWat Malt. SaSecond Bight by Mir Sarre . also its VIM g hicks. Urine. Warr Anti•Spiritualletle MW r perkemed by the Davenport Brother Shirrs" by Mtn Lire Anderson sad Mt. &Mau. Ivry Night at SOL Lad Soria Day Performance To-Morrow (Saturday), lan. admires. to t eawna fla. ; aialls, MgDOTAL AGRICULTURAL HALL. 800018511 S NPARALLILILD.—PRICITS SP.Ofllkil t. BOOOIBS WWI prior hare pared through the turnstiles reran during the pad Harry West Aa entire rear of • GLAND reltflirrPrar s. olllLANCß will take TO. MORROW (Satiardayt lea. 7, at Two o'clock. The rile o Wipe f the era betiding will be brilliantly Illuminated with pa. &vim ot o MlC sa uVATte. b . o lezato Leap ;l oa the , aeries et maid upwards el 40 test In hefilVng IROYAL AGRICULTURAL H•LL, trioposoodented siodabloso at all the Mading MINS Ifs tie workl.—Ndllo. CHRISTIANA RILNZ, th• postaolikoostrlosoo of 1110 day : Mdll LINA SCHWARI, Madams HIRED% add 0 cox . of thirty otter It: AM Lady /Milos Ihok LoroLS mod Inor p Szserlcao a I k si HO4 ch. iffe ar e ac i ::: ....I::42s'°' ....wurat H err b. traduce the wood oydoodld Oroup of Yerlorodog lam to i , lame. MagalSorat Mad of Or goadzoi Homo. 'OYAL AGRICULTURAL °PIN EVIIRY tvsrlxo at eKVßr.—Admission L liampend sum numbered Malys, e.: llrw Clam fa : emend are. ; tb. wbein a the Oalleden ed. Mmodion opus &fly from Moms SW font Prepaietor. Kr. Thos. Pylon: Acting MP Join ilendnesea. THZ OXFORD . —ORPHICE AUX ENFZRB, meow. besalltal Omsk Opus. and the NEW CAN TATA. KING CHRIST/AM, written by Litchfield Moseley, and coamemed by Herr limes Luta (espressfy for this establish meat) wh be performed Every Modes until further notice, TM Word sad INmeortfary Ralf Oompaay (Ladled). WOOLPAOK TAVERN, st. Peter's-alley, Cormitgl —A eapseige and handsome Room. with ORIDIZON as the Net Bog les bree lately opened, who* Labobsposa, Idatien. eel requinnisst ars served with ths suss gashing that has tor the hong lie high esputatioa. N.B. —Ms but 8110 KING LOOM In Landes. SAIJOE.—LZA and PERRINIr WOIRCEBTEIBI4IIti BAUCL lbls denims condiment. proeouriced by . connoisseurs "VIZ ONLY 00011 SAUCE, Is prepared solely by LIA sad PERRIN& The public sre respectfully contioned worthless Bolts Been and *paid see Mat Lai and armee are ea wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper. MIL for ].LA and PRBAINI urea Sold wbolseets and tor expert by tbs Proprietors, Worcester . Mora CROISER and IlLACIEWIII: sews. BARCLAY sad SONS landers, Re.. Re.: red by groan and oilmen tutivenally, Nov, ready, price ie. cloth stirs, LIZ TALE OF DANISH HEROISM. By J. II scurnot, (llpootel Oorreopondeot of the " Mows,. Bickers and So; I. Leloseieregeare. W.C. Now i THE JOINT BTC DIRECTORY tow DAL P Railway, [i m n7„ Dheout.t, /Wawa sad Credit, And litmellane. With sa Alphairetiaal Clades Barker and &ans. 6, THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. Tke Forme sad Aasoorst Sado rogalfad sada, In above Ast, ml.. all Maw litodo of Aossost Books sway Iltablosory to edolto far Pabbo Compsidos tas Coallaatf-ftatat aa. 100/h letea SW bust torus Prlatiog of ovary dasoripaos Cortidostot roved mad Model . deals ORM do sad ozoontod. AA sad nat. 11•1441~4. Z.C.. sad Loadaa-loYak Z i k COMPANIES' co !la Containing Contract and Inroatmect, 81Applag. IDock, Hotel, Yining, eau Compooks, Lim of Dlroctors, Ma Urchin-load, Coraolll. LC. PUBLIC CONFIDENCE AT RICHMOND. The special correspondent of the Times et Rich awed rites coo . :91,6 Sod dR : "It ie the deliberate cesirtelice not (rely of the two eminent men, President Davis and General Lee. but also of eighteen.twentistbs of the inhabitants of Richmond and of ninety-tine-hundredths of t►e army which dahlia it, that the city was never seeds lime the war commeaced as at the present moment. It seems to all men of epees that every time that Grant has nude • tentative movement, either with cavalry or infantry, or by subterranean mines, or any other aggressive device, sod has been foiled with moo. sidesable loss of life, be has nude more than a quarter of a ship backward. How many of these attacks have been foiled sines June last it is difficult to compute. But against all these failures, spread over the butt five arid • half =oaths, Grant has nothing to advance as a make weight, incept the alight but immaterial advance of his linen upon the Weldon Railroad, sad the capture of Fort Harriacon on the 29th of September. No ow is probably better ewer* than Cetera' Grant that these two alight advantages have not brought hint an inch tearer to the capture of Richmond. He is now confronted by a frowning lies of earthworks, which stretches for 33 or :it miles, commencing at the Chickahominy River extending aseiss lis Jar, sad minis( close up to the Wade' Railrad as the west of Reams' &alma. I may be mistaken, but, in common with every Coofoderate alma I have ooevened with oe both sides of the James, It is my belief that ag.last say portion of these lines Grant's army, *lmo if doubled in number, will never prevail The difficulty and danger of attempting to get round either or both of General Lee's flasks at points where the Caste. derates are operating epos the inner circle is obviously very crest. I anticipate that if Grant's army receives very material acosesion of strength before April and during next summer, the siege of Riehmood will he protracted t the whole of next year. If he is not heavily reinforced o t next spring, we shall see whether he will pass through 1865 without taking several quarter neaps backward. But, be that as it may, it is already seen and felt that the advantages to the Confederates of oirrying oo • defensive struggle so close to their heart as Richmond are obvious and mani fold. The blood propelled through the great aorta is far larger in volume than the blood which circulates throned the temporal artery, and the vigilance necessitated by the aloes proximity of the enemy is of eminent benefit to this brave, but careless community. In additioe , the loot protracted struggle around Richmond gives the Confede rates time to duplicate such establishments as the Tredegar Works, sod to inaugurate supplementary measures for creating munitions of war all over their country. It seems to have entered General Grant's head that the cap tare of Itictunood will be to lam and his amociates but the letting oat of @kilo." THE LATE MURDER OP AN ENGLISH CAP TAIN'S WIPE AT ST. PETERSBURG. The Ayr Advertiser states that a letter has been received at the Isle of Withers from Captain Jobe Wyatt, ' muter and owner of the brig Acadian, sow at St. Peters burg, when she remains locked up by the ice, giving the particulars (already published in the Esprtaa) of the murder at Bt. Petersburg, of his wife, Frances Logan, belonging to the Isle of Whithorn. A reward of 300 rubles was at mice offered, whilst the authorities at the British embassy and , consulate sundae& the utmost vigilance is watching the matter. The greatest consteraatioa exalted among the English residents of St. Petersburg, whilst the deepest sympathy sad somzeieersties were exhibited towards Captain Wyatt. Within a few days from the time the crime was committed the police succeeded in apprehend. big one of the ruffians, who ha. since mad* a full confession of everything. When captured. the miscreant was wearing a pair of trousers sod vast belonging to Capt. Wyatt, and his statement wages follows :—For several days be and an accomplice, who is still at large, ea hem watching for an opportunity of plundering the vessel, sad on the morning of the 13th. observing Capt. Wyatt to go on shore, they at ogee proceeded to carry their diabolical project into exact ton. While the deed appears to hem been committed in the most barbarous manner—the ruffians having provided themselves with a hammer and clock weight for the pur pose—the utmost expedition must have been employed in accomplishing their bloody work. The two girls mask have had a narrow escape, for there can be no doubt bad they arrived during the time the marderen were on board, they too woqld have been despatched. It may be men tioned as a somewhat curious unoidenos that Mrs. Wyatt, on the morning which was destined to be her last, concluded a letter which she had been writing to her now disconsolate mother, and which was posted by her husband when at St. Petersburg, with the remark that the neighbourhood was swarming with dangerous characters, and that several rob beries had bow committed, though fortunately they them selves had hitherto escaped. Fier remains were interred M the English burying-ground at St. Petersburg, most of the British residenta accompanyieg the body to the grave. The monreful occurrence has plunged a highly respectable family into the deepest affliction, and much sympathy is felt for Captaia Wyatt. Proicasot Gooding, s Germmaan chemist in Cincin sett, haa dimmed • ess of ldm the asset rapt from Lithos oars . The sate is m three mid a bait gallows a/ beau %fel white renip to • bushel of cam. The proms le so simple that it ma be cenisd as with the aedirrf otiosely in • farmer's kitchen. This diseowery is likely to add ammo* to the wealth of the tiorikwael. A New York company, it is said, liseeperdieeed s6*. right for 400.000 dollars. sad purpose going into the business immediately.— New York Sun. TEIEGRAPMP tifTICLLICIENCE. (I-caws raimooaor4 PRUSSIA. URI,IN, JAL 6 ' The proposed journey of Prince Frederick Charles to Vim= has been indefinitely post poned, and an intimation to that effect has been given to Count Von Chotek, the Austrian charge d'affairea. WURTEMBERG. BTOTTGARD, Jas. 5. To-day In the Chamber of Deputies the Minister for Foreign Affairs, in reply to a question upon fileswig-Holstein affairs, said, " We must await the result of the negotiations between Austria and Prussia. Union between thane two powers is the condition of • happy solution of the question. Union of the minor States is at present neither advisable nor possible. For my own part, and on behalf of the Bavarian Minister, Herr von der Pfordten, I reject the idea of foreign support* i BAVARIA. NUMMI, JAL 5. Herr von der Pfordten has addressed a despatch to the Prussian government in reply to Herr von Bismarck's note of the 13th December. Herr von der Pfordten concludes as follows : "We value the continuance of the Germanic Confederation, not because it affords us greater advantages or greater security than any other member of the Confederation, but because we hold it our duty to maintain the political bond of the whole German nation. We are, however, not dis posed to allow the character of the Confederation u an association of members having equal rights, to be so prejudiced that a single member may fix the limits of its powers." FRANCE. PARIS, JAN. 6. The Empress yes present yesterday at the sittings of the Council of Ministers and the Privy Council. THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TURIN, JAL 5. To-day, in the Chamber of Deputies: theootn puttee of inviry into the disturbances of Septem ber last presented their report. The debate will . take place alter the report has been printed. The president communicated to the Chamber the reply of the King on New Year's-day to the parliamen tary deputation. The session will recommit** on Monday next. OPENING OF THE PORTUGUESE CORTES. LISBON, 2.• The King opened the Cortes to-d►y. His Majesty said in the speech from the throne that the budget would show no deficit. Measures would be introduced to regulate commerce, the wine trade, and customs. The Portuguese minister in London was expected to amicably arrange the difficulty between England and Brazil. • This Way= has socapisd three days is issounissios. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, J. 4. A report of the Grand Vizier upon the budget has been published. The necessity for the last home loan is explainA by the non-receipt of reve nues. A large proportion of the army is to be fur loughed for six months, and the conscription stopped, as a measure of economy. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, J•x. 6. The budget for 1886 wee laid before the Cham ber% to-day. The total revenue amounts to 80,000,000 f., and the expenditure to 58,000,000 f. The total debt aoes not exceed 8,000,000 f. THIS LAT' PRINCINS ANN CZAZTORTSZA.—Yestee day a molana funeral 'orrice for the repose of the soul of the Princess Ain Csartoiska (widow of the late Prince Adam Crartoryska), who died at Montpellier, in France, on the 24th tilt., is her 64th year, was performed in St. Peter's Italian Church, Saffron-hill, Hattoe-gardeo. by the Rey. L. Jezdsewaid, and attended by the Polish refuges, resident in London. The deceased, born Princess &Oahe, was no leas distinguished than her illustrious husband for many private aid public virtues, which were exhibited ore conspicuously than during the long period of her exile, which she devoted entirely to the alleviation of the suffering, of her distressed countrymen and the educa tion of their children. Her ken is deeply felt, not only by the eattgratioo, bat throughout the whole of Poland. Tan PritsraN GULF TILEGRAPIL.—The following papas were placed on the 14 of December at the disposal of jibe Bombay press :—lodo-Buropeur Telegraph Depart ment, Kurraches, 24th November, 1864.—From the di rector, Mekran Coast and Submarine Telegraphs.—To the Secretary to Government, Bombay.—Sir, —I have the honour to forward, for the informatics of government, ex tract from • message received by me to-day from Lieu tenant St. John, R.E., Superintendent Shirks Division of Telegraphs in Persia:—" From Lieutenant 0. St. John, ILE, &rehire, to Mr. Walton, Kurraohee. 24th of November, 12-'2O p.m.—A courier arrived from Tebermi this morning. Major Obampain has hopes that the difference between English and Ponders authorities will be settled satidactorily. In tea days or a fortnight the matter will be decided on. way or another. Boundary die. put. between Turks and Persians settled. Rase for Psalm line not yet fixed." Mr. Johnston*, the Vios Consul at Bussorah, also informs me, that the clerks to work the English wire through Turkey, in accordance with artiole VL of the convention signed at Oonntantinople on the 3rd September last, have left that capital for the several stations in Turkey. We may, therefore, •ow daily expect the lino tribe declared open for the transmission of menages be tween Istria and England and intermediate countrise.-1 have, Lc., F. J. WALTON, Director, Mekraa Coast and Submarine Telegraphs. Qunsararown, JAN. s.—The Inman steamship City of Cork, from New York on the 24th ult., arrived here at 2.30 p.m. to-day, wit► 24 amble and 60 steerage passengers, and 1,1841,025 dolt in specie. Sbit landed 11 sacks of mails, four cabin and five steerage passengers, and prooseded for Liverpool at 2.40 well. Her sews has been fully anticipated by the Hibernian, vi Green. castle, which brought New York despatches to the 24th • afternoon. ATTACKED BY ♦ Ting.--SECIINDIRADAD, Dna. 7. This station has been thrown into a state of =chemist by the following melancholy event which took place yesterday. It appears a ter. Gilbert, a resident at Secundembad, left horn yesterday morning for the purpose of see' n the moss at Moul Alli. On arriving at the racecourse he allowed his horse to gran in an adjacent field. After the races were over he discovered that his horse bad strayed from where be left it, mid immediately went is search ; while doing so he wandered into a jungle near the Noel Alli rock, when to his utmost surprise he wee suddenly mind by a tiger, who °aught him by the Ade, and inflicted a deep woad with him teeth. The cowmen woe witnessed by several men, who rushed instantly to ►is moistens and thereby saved his ►ife, bat not is time to prevent him from sustaining serious injury. He was coon. veyed at ono, to the Garrison Hospital, where be still lies le a very precarious state. Faint hopes are entortained of his recover►. Several Aiken have we oat in swab of the animal, and doubtless they will noosed is its capture or destruction. Last year a native was carried away and tom to pines by one of then monsters, whic► I believe hoe not yet been captured. During the years 1861-2, se lea than three cheetahs were shot sear the maw place, and stiteequeetly a trap was set, but no man were captured.— Times of /edit". ITALY. (MI ODD OWIF 001UOMPOWDIST.) TURIN, Jae. 2. What an eventful period for Italy the year which LOS just ended. The interference of Frame in almost al the internal questions of the State, showing Italians bow dearly nations niustay 'for the assistance of a powerful ally ; di oniatio humiliation imposed by a'friendly power in n e East, *here the Italian ambassador is abruptly refused a seat in • oonference in which he bad the right of assisting ; another not less disagreeable humilia tion awaiting an Italian extraordinary ambassador to London when Minghetti's cabinet came to the unwise determination of interfering in the Isis understanding existing at the time of the Polsh question between Prince and England, forgetting the well-known principle that the weak is not always • welcome adviser to the strong; a humi liating condition imposed upon this country by France in the IA Galas' ease ; and, Ludy, the well-known Franco - Italian Convention of the 15th September, by which Italy was compelled to resognicie, nay, to defend the temporal power of the Papacy—that power which is foremost amongst the enemies of the revival of Italian independence. All this has been accomplished withing the narrow period of twelve months. No less trying has been the condition of domestic, affairs ; for the priestly and Bourbonist parties, becoming bolder than ever, have been ernistantly engaged in new conspiracies against the liberal institutions of the country, either by means of a clandestine press, or the St. Peter's pence, or, worse than all, by encouraging recruiting and paying brigandege in the Southern provinces of the State ; the finances of the isountry have been squandered away by a numberless host of minor officials, or badly managed by im practicable finance ministers, who thought that to put in practice theoretic principles which ex perience had already condemned was all that wan needed to swell the national exchequer ; then the almost violent overthrow of the previous cabinet, and the formation of La Marmora's admi nistration, which still rules the country. This, I think, is a fair summary of the most prominent events during 1864. But as everything in this world has its bright aide, I hasten to add that the discussion in both houses of parliament on the convention of the 15th Sept. revealed a fact almost unknown in the annals of a nation which dates its political redemption from no longer • period than five years. That discussion showed to Europe that, in spite of her external and internal difficul ties, Italy has a right to be considered • nation whose political wisdom and ability will secure for 'her a first rank amongst the great powers. In the dearth of statesmen under which this country labours another revelation was made by those memorable debates—the revelation of • man only known before as one of the most eminent I generals of the country. The eloquent speech de livered by Cialdini in the Senate convinced the Italians that were days of danger to come they can reckon upon this hitherto untried statesman. Nor was this all, for when • rigid Minister of Finance came into power, and had the courage to tell the truth, and to prove to Italy that without the greatest sacrifices it was impossible to accomplish her national redemption, parliament and nation eagerly answered, and showed that patriotic devo tion was equal to every effort. Yesterday the King received the grand bodies of the State, together with the officers of the large garrison of this city. The reception-rooms of the court were densely crowded from au early hour of the morning, so crowded, in fact, that nobody remembers a more brilliant reception. T:10 greatest anxiety prevailed yesterday amongst the liberals of Turin as to the manner in which his Majesty would be received at the Royal Theatre. All gloomy forebodings were, however, dispelled as soon as Victor Emmanuel entered the royal box. The Duchess of Genoa, Prince Carignan, and the second son of his Majesty, the Prince of Aosta, en tered with the Italian sovereign, accompanied by all the minister., the diguitaries of the state and the officers of the royal household. The theatre was densely crowded, not a box was empty. All the Turineee ladies were there, pa rading their freshness and beauty, and if truth must be told their elegant toilettes. The diplomatic body was au grand compkt, the wives and daughters of the foreign ministers being among them. As soon as his Majesty made his appearance the audience rose, and a tremendous cheer saluted the royal party. It was not repeated three times, as is generally the habit, but it was cordial, nay, really enthusiastic. The reception Victor Emmanuel met with is all the more significant inasmuch as the house wan crowded by spectators who were chiefly Tnrinese, and therefore not at all satisfied with the convention which has dispossessed their native city of the sceptre of supremacy it has held for many years. On the King leaving the royal box the cheers were not, it is true, so numerous, and there are even persons who assert that hisses were heard. The first incident, however, has no signifi cation, for Victor Emmanuel left the box abruptly ; and as for the second, if trite, it can only have been an isolated fact. On the whole, however, the re caption his Majesty met with last evening may be said to have been not only respectful and cordial, but marked with an unmistakable character of affection. RI/Wile/SION IN LITHUANIA. The official Walla Gazette says:—" The establishment of Russian colonies io those parts of Lithuania, Samogitia, and White Ruthenia, whose former Polish inhabitants have been basished to Siberia or the interior of Russia for having taken part in the insurrection, has already begun. Thus, 173 Russian families have recently settled on confiscated rands in the vicinity of the towns of IJszpole. Onikaht, and Andronikaht, in Sionagitia, and 24 families of dismissed Russian soldiers in the village of Simiojasatici, in the government of Mobile', all of whose inhabitants have been coiled to Siberia. In order to provide for the spiri tual wants of these sew settlers, who belong to the Greek catholic religion, three churches have been ordered to be built by Governor-General Monomial!, who bail appro- priated 24,130 silver roubles from the confiscation fund for that purpose?' THE Lose or HMI Muserr'a Bair RACEHORSE.. —The following account of the logs of her Majesty's ship Racehorse is from the North China Daily Neatv:—" We venni to have to report the total loss of her Britannic Ma jesty's despatch-boat Racehorse, which occurred in the evening of the 4th November, in the bay of Lang-man, about twelve miles to the seat of Chefs°. At eight o'clock on the above evening, the weather being st the time ex tremely thick and hazy, it was thought that the vessel was entering Chefoo harbour, to which Lung-man bay bean a great resemblance. Similar accidents hays occurred on previous occasions, ea, for instance, in the case of the British barque Homer, which was totally wrecked there during last winter, and the steamer Steno., which, under exactly similar circumstances, was indebted to a mars accident for preset ration from destruction. As soon as the Racehorse went ashore, the masts were cot away and every attempt made to lighten her and get her off. Them efforts were, however, unsuccessful, as a gale, which bed been threatening for some time before, set is with Wr eak violence, and prevented the men from either working at the ship or launching the boats. Nothing remained, then, for the crew to do but to fasten themselves down as beet they could. Enormous men continued to sweep ewer the deck, so that next morning, out of a total strength of one hundred and sight °Soon sad Mel only nine survivon were found, the rest having perished of cold and exhaus tion, or banes been swept off the desks. The servings are the commander, the paymaster, boatswain, sad Nis sailors, who saved themselves by taking to the lest remain leg beat, and drifting about for thirty-en Inure, when they were picked up by a jsnk. Os the steruiag tha t dm; wreck her Majearty's gunboat Leant. iniedi by • French denial& - nee4 (liaised far • oes time in the neighbourhood, but did not succeed in picking up toy [ others at the wow." THE BOMBAY 211ATL. By the arrival of the above mail we have dykes from Bombay to Deo. IS and from Calcutta to Dee. 8. _ The Bhootan field force was to advance into the Bhootan Dhooars on the lat Dec. at different poipts, by the four columns of which it is composed. 'lt is expected (says the Bombay Gazette) that the Bsotanaie Gevernment will give in before long, even if they do not it is believed that the inhabitants themselves will sever their connexion with their governors in the hills, and be but too willing to come under our power and protection." The Times of India says :—"The Bhootanese war excites but little interest. Our forces bare entered the Dhooms, which have been annexed to our rule—annexed with the approbation of those politicians to whom the principle of extending our empire by annexation is distasteful in the extreme. The Dhooars are admirably adapted to the cultivation of the tea plant, which cultivation bids fair to monopohse the country adjacent to the Burhempootra through out its coarse. This addition to British territory is likely, therefore, to_ be speedily mode the subject 'of development byZrithib otipitith The political intelligence from the field-forth is to the effect, that no terms which the Bhootanese :Right offer were to be listened to until the British troops shall have reached Dewangiri. We have little doubt that the Bhootanese government will give in long before our forces shall have got to the place assigned ; but should it not do so, the inhabitants of the Dhooars will themselves cut their owns:ion with their go vernors in the hills, and gladly oome under our power, now that its permanency in the Dhooars is guaranteed." One of the most important events of which we have intelligence by the present mail, is the virtual introduction of a gold currency for India. The following notifications have appeared in the Gazette of India The Goveroor•tleeezul of India in Comical, considering it expedient that the circulation of British and Ansi/ease sovereigns in all parts of British India and its depoodenen should be enoouraged and facilitated, is pleased hereby to I direst that, from sad after the publication of this nadirs tine, sovereign. and half-sovereigns coined at say authorised royal mint in England or Australia, of current t, shall, until further uotice, be received in all the of British India and its dependencies, in payment of sons doe to the government es the equivalent of ten and In rupees renown', ; and that such sovereigns end helicon reigns an whenever available at any government trearon, be paid at the same rates to any persons willing to resin them is payment of claims against the government. The ea vernar-Ciesenel of India in Conseil is *sae& to dkeet, soder the authority vested is him by An 19 at 1861, seen= 9, that governensetcunney notesahall,nntilfewthersotioe,be need at the aloes and &geodes of issue of the several circles of governmest paper currescy io British India, in exchange for sovereign and half-ilovereigne, cased at soy authorised royal min is India or Annaba, and of wriest weight, rl caiatsd at the rate of ten and five rupees respeolively, to as extent not reneeding oinfourth of the total amount of trees represented by coin, ar by eon and bullies is each circle.. The Indian Daily News says that on the proposi tion of the Mint Muster of Calcutta, the govern ment of India has requested the Secretary of State to send out four patent machines, for the new gold mint, for the purpose of coining sovereigns, half, and quarter sovereigns. According to the Delhi Garotte, his Excellency the Omuniander-in-Chief is progressing favourably. But although he is getting over the immediate effects of his fall pretty well, his general bealth is impaired. There is no prospect of his being able to move for some weeks. The move of the camp is yet uncertain. Sir Hope Grant is said to have re ceived the appointment of commander-in-chief, in succession to Sir H. Rose. ' The Viceroy of India intends to proceed to his bill residence earlier next year than usual. All office establishments will be sent off by the begin ning of Mach. For this purpose most of the re cords belonging to various departments have been left at Simla. The Secretary of State has confirmed the arrangement by which the Viceroy is permitted to remain six months in the hills, or to be absent from Calcutta for six months. From Cabool we learn that matters are getting more complicated daily, a large army Baying been collected by Mahcrmed Jao Ufsal Khan's uncle, with the intention of attacking the Ameer ; some uneasiness is felt by the authorities Jest our inter ference should be rendered necessary. The whole territory of Kokan has been taken by the Russians, who, it is said, are preparing to march against Toorkistan. A Persian army has arrived at Masked from Teheran, and the Persian troops formerly stationed there. thus relieved, have marched towards Herat. Under the orders of the government, photog raphs are to be taken of all the ancient inscriptions i n the province of Mysore. Some new light may thus, it thought, be thrown on the ancient Jaiu empire which is wrapped iu so much mystery. A correepoudeut at Umritsur writes as follows on the 29th November to the Delhi Gazelle :—"I am surprised no one has alluded in your columns to one of the most frightful outbreaks of small pox that has occurred in any place in India for many years. It has now been raging for several weeks, and the number of deaths (of course chiefly amongst children) has been as high as seventy seven in one day. lam happy to say that the mortality is diminishing, and glad to bear testi mony to the great exertions made by our local medical officers, to mitigate the evil by vaccination. They had the benefit of the assistance of Dr. Oar den, superintendent of vaccine, who has been re siding here during what may be called the pesti lence. The &teener of rain is causing great appre hensions throughout the country, though prices are not rising so fast as might be expected, owing to the singular fact that the quantity of water drawn from the rivers by the canals has seriously affected the navigation of the Indus." The Englishman contains the following curious information respecting the increase of wild elephants iu the district of Belaspore " We understand that the herds of wild ele phants have so increased in the district of Belaspore in the central provinces, that, in many instances, the people have abandoned their houses and crops, and some of the reminders have applied for a re duction of tribute. The fact that elephants are so plentiful, to say nothing of the injuries they cause, has been duly brought to the notice of the govern ment of India, sud the Viceroy has recently sane tioned the formatiou of a new elephant-catching establishment in Belaspore at a cost of about 25,000 re. per annum, for two years, subject to re port at the end of the first year of the result of the operations. There seems reason to believe that the value of the elephants caught will exceed the cost of the establishment." As a oompanion to the above piece of news, the 1 following is found in the same paper : We naderstand that the number of wild heals destroyed is the mitred provinces during the lest half year im very remarkable. - Nearly two thousaad besets, mom or lam dangerous to human life, have been killed within si: mouths ; imiudiog about 400 tigers mid cubs, Dearly 600 mother' and Leopards sod their cuts, 370 boars sod cabs, land 480 wolves and hyenas sad cubs. Of an the districkh thoes of Bornbulpom, Savior, sad Chun& have dose the best. The returns from Somme and Kandla ere sot so so tiebotory, as it is known that the tigers is those distinct' Sr. very abundant mil destructive. It le mid, however that the tepee the 'Upper Godsend &Mot is too thick sod mmWvated even for wild toests. Thetiger said pan- Oar prefer ancestry where them are mom haiisSL, sod, coosemeently• more village cattle, sod where the 'eagle mists more in patches, or on the slopes of hills, end along the limb of Mamas. Is a eirostry of this deseripeios, the tiger obtaiss his food with ems, but is the dearer Meglee he Sods his ono* balled by the bow mom el Sim somber. *Wig*, sod spotted deer, while le the Uses sod wad buffalo, lee is compelled to gicie a wide here. There is but an indifferent prospect of the indigo crop in the North West this season, in consequence of drought, and the food crops are *Mooted in a like manner. The Chief Commissioner Central Provisoes haste= quested settlement officers to report the result of any observations they may be able to make on the state of the native cotton cloth manufacturer, and the probable demand in these districts for English cotton fabrics. The Bombay Gareth of the 13th Dee. says i-" A. Madras battery of artillery at Befiery mutinied • few days ego, burnt down the orderly room with all the record s, and threatened the life of Captain Hammen, their commanding o ffi cer. Thi s o ffi cer has twos been placed in arrest pending • court martiaL" Meer Hower Khan, am of the ex-Anmers of &rinds, died at Poona on the fish December. The Abors of Lukbinapoot and the Nape of (Lobar who lately committed sow" fss in British territory have sued for peace. Mamba) Lamas has been trying, it is said, ii:inter Into some communication with the Tbibetans, and the Nepalese have expressed themselves dissatisfied with this state of things. It has been determined that the proposed agri cultural exhibition at Kishnaghtir is to be post poned until next mason, in consequence of the into cyclone. The weather in Bombay was unseasonably hot during the day for the time of year. The public health ad an astishasessy as during She previous _ Any beadquarten have been removed to Bombay from Poona. A very influential public meeting was held in the Town-hall, Bombay, on the afternoon of the 12th Dec., for the purpose of voting a tribute of respect to the neuoey of the late David Bassoon. His Excellency the Governor presided. Resolutions were carried pledging the meeting to raise a sub scription for the object in view. The cash balances in the government treasuries in India at the end of September last, contrasted with those of the two pomading years, were :-1864, 17, 11,26 ,6428,24,496 ,583 ra rs. ; 1863, 14,50,27,732 rs. ; 1.862, . THE NORTH IMARIOAN CONTZDERATION. The following is the text of the despatch from Mr. Oesdwell to Lord Monck, relative to the proposed confederation of the North American provinces Downinretreet, Deo. 3, liffit. My Lard,—Her Majesty's (overtimes t have received with the meet cordial istisfection your lordship's despatch of the 7th ultimo, trammitleog for their ceseldesetiou the rescastires adapted by the representatives if the several madams of British North America, which were amembled et 4411400. With the 11111idielk of Iles crown, and epos the iavitatioe of the Governor•Greavesl, plea of every perivians, chosen by the respective lieutenant. goyim/is, without distinction of party, assembled to ore eider question of the Mese hawse to every subjest the Qum, of whatever tamer faith, resident is them pro. vinees, - aad have strived at maclusios destined be ezersise meet impertaut iallasme apes the harm wellies et'llie whole emmuity. Ululated by the warmest seatimele loyalty and &mites to their eovereign--earasstly &Mow is swum foe Miefr_posterity throughout all future ftme the ire ==it they sejoy se subjects of the British stashed to the Meantime Rader which Ihsf .. 11tey have °Deducted their deliberations t wigatity, and have sieved at unani. mem meelesious on quetiom involvi4 tom, dat eable% and calculated, under less favourable auspices, ban give rise to many dilemmas of °pinks. Bach so I smug is Is the highest honourable to ease who ham tam part in lbw ibwations. It mot inspire mellisece is the men by whose judgment and mimes this remblas be.. distend, sod will ever remain on record ea in 'dime et the salatery indiums exercised by the Mali. tatter maw which those qualities have bees . so signally developed. Her lfajedy's government have pima to your despot* and to the resointiooe of the Doefereme, their most herate maelderatiou. They have rugardei tiers . se • wadi% smi se haviag &We disigaed by thaw who hem framed Aso to estaihsh es complete wad perfect am sacta d the whole isW ace governmeat as the eirmundesess of the caw, sod a due aonsiderados a 'm isting istmesta, would admit. They accept them, there fore as beteg is the deliberate judgment of those best gadded to daside spas the ethics*, the bed frestemork of a comosure to be pawed by the imperial parlimmet for attends( that mod desirable result. The past a pried* ireporhame to the practical well-working cif the deem is W asemarci delermisation at the limits Wilma the maim- rity of the simnel mil that el the local legislatures, in their MeV= te enh Mier. It Ins sot beenrible to sonde hem the megnMees sum provision wh to be leas he them might, wham lave= desired with the slopitelty and unity of the ma nn But, epee the whole, it appears to her Majesty's government that ptecantiona have base tikes which are obviously interned to secure to the ceukel go verment the means of affective arks throughout the several provinces, and to guard against those mils which most inevitably arise Sony dotbt were permitted to mist as to the respechve limita of central sod local mile rity. They are glad he observe that, although large powers of higialaelos so tureen to be vested in local Id a Z y yet the principle of mend control has been kept is view. The importune of this principle mann be overate& Its erimmasee is asestial to the poetical 'Seery of the siren, and to its harmonious operation both in the general administratioa ad in the governments of the enema prorasss. A very important part of this subject is the espouse which may attend the working of the central sad local governmecte Her Majeity's (overman asesot but express the earnest hope that the arrangements which may be adopted I. this respect may not be of rack a enure as to increase, at least in any oonsiderable degree, the whole expeaditere, ce to make say material oddities to the taxation, and thereby retard the internal binary or teed to impose sow bur den es the commerce of the country. Her Majesty's governorst are anxious to lase no time in conveying to yam their pascal appreval of the proosedinp of the Con formes. There ere, however, two provision of (seat importance which seem to require revision. The tint of them is the novena sostaised is the 44th resolution with respect to the exercise of the prerogative of pardon. It appears to her Majesty's goverommt that this duty bebop to the representative of the Sovereign, sad could not with propriety be devolved upon the Inatinane (overman, who will under the snow be appointed, not directly by the crown, but by the central government of the milted provisoes. The sesood point which her Ma jesty's governesses deice should be re-considered is the coostitution of the Legislative Council. They appreciate the ansideration which have influenced the Coatroom is determining the mode in which this body, so Important to the moritution al the legislature, should be composed. But it appears to them to require further eon/adoration whether, if the members be appointed for life and their ember be lied, there will be say magnet mass of restoring karsamy between the _Legislative Council sad the popsies arembly, tf it shall ever unfortu nately happen that a decided difference al °vision shell arise heiress them. Then two points, relation to the prerogative of the crown sad to the constitution of the Upper Chamber, have appeared to require distinct and separate aolin. Quenon of miner consequenos and mat ters of detailed arrangement may properly be reserved for a future thee, whoa the provisions of the bill n eeded to be submitted to the imperial released gall come nadir comaideration. Her Majesty's goventsest as- Saipan no serious difficulty is this part of the osse, since the neolations will (spirally be found sufficiently explicit to guide them who will he entrusted with the peepers- Mon of the bill. It appear to them, therefore, that you should now take immediate measures, in comet with tin hesenaaegoresors of the several provisoes, for . . . submitting to liar respective lagislaturss "die projed of the dunned ; and ff, as I hem ion are alio to report that theft legislatures madam and adopt the scheme, Isar Majesty's government will render you all the &mislead is War power fur carrying it into effect. It wW probably be found to bo the mos t convenient coarse that, in 0555.5$ with Neuteda you should died a &patinae d ilia pesetas bsat qualified to pressed to Ibis coati. that they may be present during the palpitation of the bill, sad to give to but ltspiity's !government the bensit of &dr ocannel upon say pewee= wild 3057 arise dor* the pledge of this measure Omagh the two hansom of psalament.—l ban, be. B. ataawnr. The North German Lloyd's sod the Hamburg wed Armerisas ompeadis are mob having a new steamer bailt I. this sosatry to complete sleek arrasitemsote for satablibing • weakly !mail packet oommaniestioa betimes Sestisamptea wed hew York throughout tbe year. The Royal Nail Oompasy are also leaving three sew steastem In the museum of the Highland Society, TV. Bridge. Ihilaburgh, sin the &atrial Pormer? i l is st psemsuAs welisollso of Drill wis* essiehilisi 'poste of TO s ad idair, 1116, 1 27:00. of halec us bees selected raised N. Shirred. • wheels were pova at Let mem a /arty at simemaieweleivermd ass sesemod we as is Mime at • single gismo the dreasteristiee and comparative worth at emit varlet . Be iseintehim a aollectios has never be isa ti ss ; and se 46 mem at bas moil is its gement milks, the admirers ot the wheat pleat ought to m o w ", s e oppoetusity of szazoising this interesting and lematifol colleetios.