The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-05 00:00:00

.ITZBOAT SKRTIOIGS.—Dttriet the Awns -14 at lee prat yew, tee Imes el the Massa Mohan lamination wee Mesmer ben Menet wombs 11111011t01110. The Iralitition tots am 419,681 H. 1141. to a. ems salad ea Ito Lifeboat In Within to wares 41.149 as rewards for swift 1115 pwreaked porn 111rinoto and Aber mean The Oantostitee of tee esisemey ATM& to tee WAG tor ta , iLSTANCl, 4 ren=e aye the eseexese Levy demands on the Inetttntles's uominuuman. aer reoelvel h Max Willis and Co.. KNOW 0.. Costa and Os.. udyy an the Landon and country YAWN. Add Sid by VW nearateery. law* Zig.. al the In• AIWA" 14. doba-WirmA. end. JOHN BROGIMIN recommende the public to have the oaraliE stated on the invoke. Tine Sitdtwozird." an to lewealry. Dein.; a &Intim JOHN BilieD 8 OOLDI N 8 are sold upon this priociple and at naanufacturees C. ideemwtory. le. liesztatto• are* Ocrrenaortien. W.C. This eitaldiallolent is closed at 0. and oa Saturdays at 1 o'clook. MPUBLIC COPLPANDIS. Registration anes sad Hooke. moiled as"? "Tb. (7."1"" INA" kept In doek by ASH sod wedasiers wad Meter', 119,1/Iset-dreek sad Loada. DEKEICILER I you will see your friends at JAY EVANS* Ow the Opera. Ws shall sup Wen. the OrPre”. TO ocaueromecis. lidworOomento istowoot tat " Zworoos" London inallog IMISL be at Ow OlOok 10, loavoriowteest, by Two =k on t h e cloy 01 pabikaiks. MATIUMEZT. Tin EMT" THUM WNW Arras MAREIASE.—THZ WOMAN IN MAINZ. liimm Botborn. hockstono, Howe, 71:1114 and Compton; Madues Mee", LoNII, dc.—And LB! SHAVING. Wass L. Leek/ and P. Wright. rantows. Tim ammo. HEULT-BTRINGS AND FIDDLE-STRING& —ARRAN NA POGUE. Yours. D. Bouciesalt. J. Br R. Vaadeabod, D. Flew, D. Matra, Asycoa. Lllarlas: ° =. Boacicault aad Ithe H. Oatvar.—Aad A 24 AMPLE APOLOGY. LYINITIL On Later Blonds', April 17, will be produced • PllllO4 entitled THE WHINTSBANIC, in which . Pechter rom will perform the prinepel dander. Bon oak* Mr win daily f 11 till 11. Tim ITIZOto. THL DIFIN AGED OF SAN. Mr. —Yretwarse Hiltart—litss Harriet Corm:toy.— Blssoe S t r = and his Dot —TO essicluds with THZ FALSE HOMER; OH, TEL PASANT GUARDIAN. HIGH WArn AT LONDON-BRIDGE. TEN DAT Mists.. toli. Stm.....Aftenhoois. 10b. 1312. To-many Xandig,lol. 60a.....Ati55000. Ilia Him LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5. Toss organization of another Arctic Expedition is persistently opposed on utilitarian principle; as involving an exposure of human life to risks which are not likely to be compensated. Undoubtedly care for human life and tender. ness towards suffering are among the greatest of the distinctions between civilization and barbarism. To the barbarian a man's life is less than a dog's with us ; weakness or incapability of self-support is a social crime, which the very instinct of self preservation impels the stronger to get rid of as soon as possible ; and to sacrifice any number of lives for passion, superstition, or even whim, is as legitimate as the feats of the Sparrows' Club men, or the cork and pins of the beetle-hunter. It is a great step forward to get from this brutal state of strong-handed in difference to suffering into the gentler conditions of our present manners. But it is the tendency of all principles to exaggerate themselves : there is no virtue that can be named which has not its reverse side, and no wholesome oonditionof man that may not become vitiated by excess. Tenderness may become morbid, regard for life and hatred of pain may degenerate into cowardice both for others and ourselves, the dread of exposing those we love to danger may lead to a wide-spread national effeminacy, and if once these feminine fears penetrate our public life the power of England will be at an end, and the reign of her manhood destroyed. Rome was never greater than when her mothers could give their sons to die for her welfare ; and if the Spartan women had not been strong and brave, the Spartan men would never have been the exemplars of cou- rage and endurance to all future generations. Life must be given that life may live pp greater glory, in richer endowment, in wider fame than now ; and the fathers must die that the children may inherit. Life has not been spent in vain if it has kept the love of scientific truth warm in the hearts of men, if it has roused any other soul to noble endeavour, given a higher aim and a braver daring than would else have been, or rescued even one from the thraldom of cowardice and pleasure. But not one of them all asked for present gain, nor doubted that his life was nobly spent in this seeding for the future harvest. What would have become of our explorers bad this principle of cui bow been the chain and bullet fastened round their wrists and ankles ? Grant that lives have been lost in the North Sea, in the Australian bush, in the African wilds, on the American prairies, and in the heart of closed and hostile countries, where would the world have been if men had hung back timid or calculating, and bad balanced the commercial gain with the probable lose of life and the certain loss of health, the danger and the discomfort of • wild enterprise in search of some problematical good which the present does not recognise as good, and which only a handful of enthusiasts care about at all ? We should have all gone to sleep and got petrified in our Chinese conservatism long ago, resting and being thankful, more or leu, according to our de gree, but not attempting to scale one rock the more, or to skirt another precipice beyond what we had already safely passed. And of all states of humanity that of finality is the most dangerous and the most deadening. We lose more, too, than what we directly seek ; for it is one of the strange things in human life how very little of the good we have attained has come through direct endeavour. A man is pursuing one chemical experiment, and he falls on a law he never dreamt of, and discovers properties he had no trace of before ; a hunter is out in the wilds seeking for game—he finds none, but he comes upon the source of a river or the shores of an inland lake which one day will change the whole social face of the country ; another goes to search for gold, but finds instead new plants that will transform the art of medicine, and add a large appendix to the pharmacopoeia; another is casting about for grass laud for • farm, and clips off a bit of quartz yel lowed with gold. So much comes by side-blows ; so little is done u we would do it ; the law of human history seeming to delight in unexpected readings and tortuous windings of the way. So that if we omitted all that has come to us indi rectly we should omit half, and more than half we have ; ant if we were now to resolve to limit our energies to what has a certain return and • definite result we might almost as well die out at once : the locos-eating of supinesatisfaction with ourcondition being in point of fact a nation's death, or the tomb and burial of its manhood. Of all terrors to the generous soul, that cui &ono is the one to be most zealously avoided. Whether it be proposed to find the magnetic point, or a passage impossible to be utilisedif discovered. or a race of men of no good to any human institution extant, and of no good to themselves, or to seek the unicorn in Madagascar, and when we had found him not to be able to make use of him ; or the great central plateau of Australia, where no one could live for centuries to come ; or the great African lake, which, for all the good it would do us Englist tout, naiglai as well be in the moon ; or the source of the Nile, the triumphant I discovery of 71 nor take off the the cu &ono is aF meet ; essentially eb. cording to the law of the past, by wl____ Ay always safely predicate tile future, so m uch falls into the hands of the seeker for which he was not looking, and of which he never even knew the existence. The area of the possible is very wide still, and very insignificant and minute the angle we have staked out and marked impossible. What do we know of the powers which nature has yet in reserve, of the secrets she has still untold, the wealth still concealed 1 Every day seas new dis coveries in the sciences we can investigate at home. What, then, may not lie waiting for g a te at abroad Week and short-sighted oommeroially, the cut bono is worse than both, morally. When we re member the powerful manhood, the patience, un selfishness, courage, devotion, and nobleness of aim which must accompany a perilous enterprise, and which form so great an example, and so heart stirring to the young and to the wavering, it is no return to barbaric indifference to life to say, better indeed • few deaths for even • com mercially useless enterprise—better a few hearths made desolate, and a few wives and mothers left to bear their stately sorrow to the end of time, that the future may rejoice and be strong ; better a thousand failures, and a thousand useless under takings, than the loss of national manhood or the weakening of the national fibre. Quixotism is a folly, when the energy which might have achieved conquests over misery and wrong, if rightfully ap plied, is wasted in fighting windmills; but to forego any great enterprise for fear of the dangersastending, or to check a grand endeavour by the cut bow of ignorance and moral scepticism, is worse than a folly—it is baseness, and &cowardice. To give your life away is one thing, and to throw it away is another ; the martyr is not the gambler, nor is the enterprise of the brave to be classed with the foolhardiness of the rash ; the one is of the stuff of which men and heroes are made, the other is but the foppery of courage, or the childish restless ness of vacant minds. FRANKLIN, and Bumf% and Wfus, and SPZICT, GRANT, Burrox, VAMBERY, and a boat more—it being, indeed, almost invi dious to mention any where so many are noble — form the army of the first ; and the weak youths who attempt Mont Blanc without a single physical qualification for the task, are the prototypes of the last. But if the first cease from out the land, and we sit down contentedly in a national easy chair and slippers, we may take our leave of our long worn national pride and physical supre macy, and let the asses come and kick us as soon as they have a mind. The Richmond Eranimr of March 21 has the following: Yesterday Ina received tle following drepaleh 'emceeing a brilliant visteey a the vkinity al Balogh : "Hesdquartere, Andes, Osefederate Matra, March 30, 1866. " To Hoe. J. C. Breelderidge, Secretary of War. " Gesszal J. $ Johnston reports that about 5 o'clock. p.m. on the Jest., he attacked the enemy near Ben tonvi U M lle. routed him and captured three guns. " A mile in the rear he rallied on fresh Mops, but was forced bank slowly until 6 p.m., when, receiving more troops, he apparently maenad the offensive, which was resisted without difficulty until dark. This morning be in setreineherL Our lone is mall. The troops behaved ad mirably well. Dense thickets prevented salve opesatione. " It. K. La, Gesteel." On the 11th Stanton bad unmanned that ahem= was doing finely. His army was at Fayetteville, quietly resting. preparatory to another advance northward. It seems that he did advance, but not far. This surceesfel attack by amoral Johnston given earnest bops that the re doubtable Sherman has at length met his match. A Washington despatch, referring to the above, says that the affair is not regarded as important in Washington, but only as an attack upon a small force sent by Sherman to cut the railroad between Raleigh and Goldsborougb, while the latter place was being occupied by Sherman's main army. It is believed that Sherman will vigorously continue the offensive. It has been rumoured in Washington that Sher man's army entered Goldsboro' unopposed, and that the armies of Sherman and Schofield bad joined. The Republican claims that Sherman's present command is amply able to confront Lee's entire army in open field, without any assistance from General Grant. It was also rumoured in Washington that Sherman had appeared before Raleigh and demanded the surrender of that city. The Raleigh Progress of March 16 states that it violates no seoresy in assuring its readers that Sherman would soon be confronted by a formidable force. The Progress states that a little brush took place between a detachment of Hampton's body guard and some 200 of Kilpatrick's men, in which the Federal's were driven off, Hampton slaying two with his own hand. Newbern advice. state that the evacuation of Kinston by Bragg was quite precipitate, and that the Confederates failed in an attempt to blow up the magazine. Citizens of Kinston report that Bragg had 40,000 men when he attacked Schofield, that he lost very heavily in the eight charges made upon the Federal intrenchments ; but that the evacuation of Kinston by Bragg was an obedience to superior orders. It is supposed that Bragg effected a junction with Johnstone at or near Goldsboro'. The Richmond Dispatch stated, on the authority of Mobile papers, that Kirby Smith has 25,000 negroes armed, equipped, and organiaed, and that he bas on the muster rolls over 100,000 names, of whom 80,000 are effective for service. General Grant telegraphs the following extracts front the Richmond papers : It is understood in official circles that no fighting has oc curred in North Carolina since Sunday ; and from all we can leers, it appears that Sherman has attempted no ad vance sines hie check on that day. General Hardee's victory on the 16th, was a very im portant one, and as regards the enemy • most bloody affair. General Johnstone telegraphs that in that battle the Con federate for was 450. while that of the enemy was 3,300. The tight took plane at Averyaboro', on Caps Fear River, half way between Raleigh and Fayetteville. Gen. John stone's defeat of the enemy last Sunday, the 15th, occurred at Bentonville, near the Neuss River. By these facts we are informed that Sherman s pushing towards Raleigh in two columns, one moving due north from Fayetteville, and the other north-west from Nowhere. General Hardee fought the former, and General Johnstone the latter. The Raleigh Confederate of the 21st says it hopes within a few days to give cheering intelligence. So fax everything is encouraging. Is the affair which oc curred a few days since between Hardee and Sherman's forces we repulsed moms! ally five mantle upon our lilies, and held our position until the object was effected. In drawing off we lost two gnu became the horses had been killed. Our loss in the affair was about 40 killed and wounded ; the enemy's about 4,000. Of the battle of Sunday correspondents state that • very decided advantage was gained by our troop ; the seamy was driven several miles, with heavy less. We captured some artillery. The first battle occurred on the 16th, near the junction of the Black and South River, on the Fayetteville ani Goldeborough railroad, sonic 15 miles below Bentonville, in the vi cinity of which place the battle of Sunday occurred. It would appear from the foregoing that the Confederates feli back 15 miles after gaining a victory on the 19th, iu which the Union loss was a bloody one. It is evident that no decisive battle has been fought. The Richmond Examiner says the conscription of negroes goes on with difficulty. Guards are sta tioned at every camp, yet the negroes escape. There is a great panic among the blacks, and much re luctance among the whites upon the question of arming the slaves. The Examiner, of the 21st, says there are in that city between 5,000 and 6,000 women and children belonging to men who fled from the rebel con scription, and escaped to the North. As provi sions are scarce, it is proposed to send these people North at once. at, ORM campaign tn.tOomboy times - G, The government of India is determined, bowseer, its work etheinellyi Major-Oiresel Deeded has been munmoesd down to OeWatts to give infonsatios es to the put and present of the war, and comma se to the Mare. At latest dates he was in oommeniredion with the cam mander-inohief in Oalentlei. The government of India hes resolved that the forthgoing expedition under Brigadier Tombs, which will be draw in its European element, shall proceed as far as the capital of the country, Pulsatile, sad lake pommies of it, either permanently or until @addiction hes been rendered. If this is to be the pro gramme, the European portion of the force will not be much to be pitied. The country between Darjeeling and Punakha is, am 'cords natural beauty, the finest in the east; and though it has not been often travelled by Europeans, the impression is, that instead of being toned s sickly region, it will prove to be of climate most selitbrious for the European constitution. There is, in feet, no reason why its bill-sides and plateaux should not prove as healthy to English °Mom and "oldie:" as those of any portion of the sub-Himalayan regions, from the north western Punjaub to the sedans Agleam. It was through this pert of the Bhootan oonetry that Mr. Eden took his route—the scenery reminding him of Switzerland. It towhee Thibet on the north, sad Darjeeling, Sikkim, and It may be mid. Nepal, on the wed ; so that, besides ►ts strategetioal advantage', its possession would give la a direct and uninterrupted commingle' route to Lhasa'. The Binh% Pans, did not, as reputed, fall into the bands of the Illtooteelis, neither do they now hold the Bela Pam ; though Ooloeel Watson's forces at the latter occupy ground lam advanced than th►t originally held by them. There is, however, no doubt about the reverses of Dewanghi—no question that the guts were left behind, and tome of the wounded too. A Bhooteeb force consisting of Thibetan auxiliaries hie op peered on the borders of Ddimkote, thus putties into execution the threatened inveaioo of Sikkim. Orders have been Issued, and are actually in course of being carried out, to victual the Delimitate position for tea months ; supplies of all kinds are being sent up by the commimeariat, and everything tends to show that the government is now in earnest in its dollop with the Bhootan power. We read in Messrs. Nicol and Co.'s Overland Circular: . Bombay, Much 13. The Rangoon, with the mail of the 3rd oft, arrived on the Ist inst., but her advises were of little imporemos, forestalled as they had been by telegrams through the Per sian lIUU. On the 15th inst. we bad merges to the 16th end 27th ult., the former stating that pesos negotiations in America had been abruptly closed, end the latter reporting Gotten slightly batter. The Chamber of Commerce tele gram to the evening of the 3rd ultimo reached us on the 6th, and quoted fair llhollera dull at 141 d. • 40 inch 7lbs. at 13s. 9d., and advised the evacuation of Charlestown by the Confederates. Other messages to 4th Instant came to hand the same day, and reported a panic in Liverpool sod fair Dhollera at la per lb. Galls telegrams to the 13th ult., wee rewired on the 9th inst., but were of course of no interest. The China mail with Hong Kong dates to 15th ult., arrived on the 9th inst. EXPORTS.—Cotton has declined greatly, and there is an utter absence of demand. Favours continue very dull, and our quotations are next to nominal. EXCHANUt has ruled pretty steady at last mail's closing rates, but a small business doing. Moray has again been more stringent, and at the meet ing of the directors of the Bank of Bombay on the 2nd inst., the rtes were raised 1 per cent. all round. Imroars.—The advice, from Rolland above detailed have, as may be supposed, utter►y paralysed the markets for goods and yarns, and the only tramactions reported are some few forced sales at prices showing • large decline on previous gnotatioos. Up till Saturday the llth inst. we had no later advice@ than to 4th inst., sod it may probably be a day or two yet before any further &mounter from Ame rica reach. Meantime it would be quite futile to speculate on the future course of the market, which is solely depen dent upon that of Manchester. With the fluctuations which have lately been taking plans at home dealers here are at a loss how to sot, and although it is undoubtedly the cam that there are considerable orders in the market, these will only be executed if there appears a prospect of prices at home remaining steadier then they have hitherto been. The fall which has taken place of coarse readers the trade so far safer than it has been, but the fact cannot be dis guised that there is room for a farther decline, should cotton at home have gone below la. per lb. Importers am of course anxious to sell before the monsoon, but meantime it is impassible to do so. MADRID, Ana 6. :I w. PROIII3I,C. ON NOZTIIII3I MINT. 00•1111. 71.N.W. to NM boob to MN. I. rola. • ak ' 7 • , WEDNEELPAY S I war %4 R,TE81 4 , INISWEIENct 9 f , ti t sap tam The gore Iwi q g " ak sad cMrll4l7 arrt- AMERICA. qs work al abort-sighted too, 'mina that ao- sue nomad of the out by walai we m a Y Tha Richmond Krawsiur of March 21 has the peat and per FUNERAL OF MR. COBDEN. The funeral of Mr. Cobden will take place at L►vington Church, Midhurat, at one o'clock on Friday next. The body has already been removed from Suffolk-street to Dunford. A special train will leave the Waterloo station at 9.40 a.m. on Friday, by which gentlemen desirous to pay the last tribute of respect to the memory of Mr. Cobclen may arrive at Midhurat in time for the funeral, and returning reach Loaduu at sixo'clock. Applications for tickets should be made at the Waterloo station. Mx Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, APRIL 4. The Queen drove in this grounds yesterday afternoon, and went oat walking this morning, accompanied by Princess Louise and Prince Leopold. Princess Helena went to London last evening, and was present at the Philharmonic concert in Hanover-square, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington and Lieutenant- Colonel De Plat. The Pride of Wald, accompanied by Pride Alfred, with Lieutenant-Gamed Knollys, Major Grey, Mr. Fisher, Major Cowell, Lieutenant Haig. and Dr. Bernhardt, in at trainee, embarked on board • downbeat at the landing stairs of the New Palace at Westminster, at eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon, and went down the river to Crooner, where the Priaos of Wales inaugurated the great works constructed at that point for the main drainage of the southern districts of the metropolis. The Primes of Wales took a carriage drive, attended by the Countess dm Grey. The Pride sad Princess of Wales, accompanied by Prince Alfred, went to the Madsen Theatre in the evening. PRINCE OP WALES'S LEV&E.-THIS DAY. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales held the third levee of the season to-day, on behalf of the (lasso, et Bt. James's Palace. It wee announced that presentations to his royal highness at this court would be considered, by the Queen's pleasure, as equivalent to pre• esotations to her Majesty. THE PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Mr. Boncicault's new play, A rraph no Pogue continues to interest end amuse very full houses, and is likely to hays as long a run an the Colleen Bairn. The acting deserves very high praise, are being taken with the smallest incident or movement in the play, while the more oompicuons parte, played by fir. and firs. Roucicault, could not be so well filled probably by any other actors. The scenery is so good that it taken most visitors by surprise, Last evening their Royal Highnesses the Priam sad Princess of Wales and Prince Alfred were present, and wereoertainly not the least gratified of the audience. ~~: .. 5, 11155. (inna's Tmlawis.) VitANCi. PARA ARM L In yesterday's sitting of the Corps WWII the discussion on the address was resumed. Speeches was made by MM. Chagot, DslLc, Sego; Magnin, Guin, and Picard, principally on the financial question. Paragraphs 5,8, and 7 of the address were adopted. SPAIN. The Minister of War introduced a bill in the Confront to-day fixing the number of troops in the army at 100,000. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON. Aram 5. The North German Lloyd's steamer Hansa, from New York on the 25th ultimo, boa arrived. She brings 146 passengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen, 45 bags of mails, 12,000 dole. for lag land, 109,600 dots. for France, and 2,000 dole. for Bremen, and a full cargo. On the 26th uIL she spoke the steamer America from Southampton, and on the 31st in long. 36.30 west, lat. 46.15 north, the British barque West field from Surinam, bound to the Clyde. Telegraphic news anticipated. THE BRAZILIAN AND RIVER PLATE MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Arsu..s. The Royal Mail steamer Parana arrived here this morning. She brings 151 passengers, specie to the amount of 16,8881, and 1,180 packages of cargo, including 20 aerons amethysts, and 1,660 rolls of tobacco. Amongst the passengers were Lord Elliott, Sir Robert Wilmot, and Major Smith. The Parana experienced strong head winds and a heavy sea from Cape St. Vincent to Lisbon ; while crossing the bay a north-east gale and a head sea ; but the weather was fine as she came up Channel. On the 15th ult. she exchanged signals with the French mail steamer, on the 22nd she spoke the Oneida, on the 23rd the English barque Queen of May, and on the 2nd inst. the steamer Peninsula. The British war ships Stromboli, Sharpshooter, Spider, Triton, and Dotterel were at Monte Video, the Egmont at Rio, and the Curlew at Bahia, bound for England. The French mail steamer Bean was lost 50 miles to the south of Bahia. The wreck was sold for about 1,0001., including the cargo, which consisted ohjeBy of cotton and coffee. Nearly all hes passen gers came by the Parana. D. Thomas Vilalba was elected on the 15th Feb. the new President of Monteo Video, and imme diately after his election he requested the oom menders of the English, French, Spanish, and Italian squadrons to land troops for the protection of the town whilst he treated for the surrender of Monte Video. The request was complied with, and about 1,200 men from the foreign squadron landed and occupied the principal points. Vilalba then sent Herera y Obes to the allied camp to treat on the conditions, and on the 20th a peace conven tion was signed by General Flores, Senor Tarmac*, and Harare y Obes on behalf of the new President Vilalba. Business at Buenos Ayres was getting brisk. The saladeros were all working. Cattle were cheap, and the prospects favourable. The activity was causing an increased demand for money. Much attention was paid to cotton and tobacco plating in the pro vince of Corrientes. Large quantities of the latter article were arriving at market At Rio the coffee market was active. The sales in February reached 155,000 bags. During the first eight days of March the sales were 55,000 bags ; good qualities at former prices. Stock 90,000 bags. The supplies averaged 5,800 bags daily. EXPRESS FROM PARIS B.R. W.B.A. 6.8. W. S.S.W. THE RUSSIAN EPIDEMIC. Advices from Germany state that the Russ.. epidemic has reached the Prussian frontier, and, in a milder form, already shown itself in the towns PARIS. TUDADAT ErNIIING. of Konigsberg, Dantzic, and Gumbinnon. The debate in the Corps Legialatif yesterday was The Nos lulu of Florence publishes the subjoined not exciting. It turned upon financial and econo details given by Dr. Till veer, physician to the Grand mical questions ; and as everybody knew that there Duchess Maria of Florence, relative to the malady : was to be no division, and that no serious battle This malady appears to be neither a fever of an inter- would be fought by the government, it was little mittent or continuous nature, nor yet • simple typhoid one, more than a coneersazione. M. Caney de St. Paul but it certainly is very virulent and dangerous. According delivered a dissertation on the causes of the to the opinions of the Russian physicians it is the same as that which was observed for the first time in Scotland in sudden fluctuations in the rate of interest, and the year 1819, and denominated in that country the inter. made the extraordinary disoovery that monetary arrant fever, from the length of the intermissions and the embarrassments might be prevented by the prolonged •aaa°l6' This fever 6 u shered in by " id shiver ' government preventing French capitalists beg, alternating with remarkable beet (from 40 to 41 dep. from taking part in foreign speculations centigrade or 104 dep. Fahrenheit), the pulse besting 1301 great prostration lotions ; although the state of the mental faculties re- By what criterion the government is to mains unaltered, frequent pains are felt in the head sod know beforehand good speculations from bad the limb. Greet pain is also felt in the left bypochotedriao speaker failed to enlighten his audience. The region, and examination of the palpitation and percussion decor National observes that in nine cases out of proves the spleen to have immensely decreased in volume. ten the French government is mistaken in its esti- The skin is yellow in colour, owing to the liver being like mate of undertakings at home ; and it cites as an wise a ff ected by the malady. The initiatory attack of the COUNTY COUNTS.—It appears from s part' it' fever lasts from seven to eight days, and terminates with • instance the case of a great French railway which very copious perspiratioo. After the first paroxysm an in- is far from realisiog to-day the official predictions tr i ‘a _ "' tun it"" aliti_ m _ a inal cia g_ a abaa vyal abe i baial s the es sag ee r u g terval occurs of seven or eight days, during which of 1857 and 1859. How then can the go- me— 31st t o y, °mt. were 7 0,6431 7 of this sea es the patient appears almost as well as ever, but vernment be expected to judge with oar- salaries of the judges, amounting to 75.633/., were )sit NI at the expiration of that period a sewed attack ,_, of ready of the prospects of speculative COM- ths m a t e d f oo d, as was also a sum of 9,000 1 .1 5 manifests itself like the first, bat accompanied ponies in Spain, France, or Italy ? Expe r i ence oompeneatioos. The remainder sou and by • grestld with still ter p ration. This retinues also about The Count and Countess de Paris, the Count wet; stet No. it seven days, terminating like the other, with profuse perspi. does not show that government is any better judge parliament. ration. Sometimes a third paroxysm declares itself after •of the value of foreign government stocks. The CIVIL. SMITH:6 ESTINATTA.—.......m . _, d'Eu, and the Princess Imperial of Brazil and suite, . further interval of seven days, one of the symptoms being • Mexican Loan of 1864 was patronised by the 6d ...1 °14 °°•aular , and other foreign service' 17,121 rived at the Hen and Chickens Hotel, Birmingham, on CANADA. French government with extraordinary zeal, and .".. morning . Tbe enal re q uired for 146b-6 .... is oc ei , ow Monday at soon. They devoted the remainder of that day which is • decrease compared with last per el 04, ‘' . burning thirst, sod the patient sinks into the most profouod MONTREAL, MAWR 25. state of prostration. The rate of modality is 8 per cent., sad . and yesterday to visits to some of the principal =new yet one must go back many years to find any loan i tem, in which there i s a & min a 23,0001., is dat d torim. Last evening they left for Manchester, and to. The arguments in the St. Albans raiders case the victims of this malady generally die during the wooed by which capitalists lost (proportionably) so much " ca pt ure d mim es, bounties oil staves," de. The Mehl closed last night, and a decision is promised on morrow they visit Liverpool. • derangement of the nervous organs, with real decom. money in so shorts time. The attack, usually from • kind of general paralysis, or through government nom- flu kaiser; chest is dimioishod by 31,5301. The Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby, Wednesday next. psi 'time of the blood, and an enormous thereus in the missary did not enter into the question because Addresses of condolence to Mrs. Cobden will fe . Earl Mulgrave, and the lodise Phipps have arrived at spleen. The liver becomes greatly =larded , but the whole subject is under consideration of wormed at the Manchester City Caren and Chuckled Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from if ulgrave Castle, ea of the me late I ,l ' the committee on banks now sitting. M. Commerce today ' T" Ps" °°°°-- _,_.. w Whitby. THE BOMBAY INIAIL the intedines, on the other band, ere either found healthy or else hardly conges t e d . Every thing Magnin, on the part of the opposition, con _ address Lea g ue will aim ' be eaffea together a'ee. Yesterday evening a farewell dinner was given, ---e— -has hitherto failed to shorten the duration of the a t St. Jones's-ha ll , to Captain Barton , the well.knows We have received letters and papers from Bom- febrile week .. semi of qu i nine, g i ven in lar ge end smel l fined himself to asking that the proceedings Anomie. " Snitswesuar A _Yros."—On Sur/S1 African traveller, by the council and members of the hay to Mara 14 - doss, have been quite ineffectual to overcome the attacks of the committee should be published. When mot, a purism. named c ro w, ao dhow is the a nd who "a* Anthropological Society, the fact being at the seem time On the completion of the Indo-European tele- characteristic of this malady. In the second rorparoxysm,in this matter dropped the Marquis d'Andelerre gave w h o had been staying at Scarborough, d eaf celebrated that the society now comprises 500 members. graph line the Secretary of State for India sent the ' which there is increased prostration of the forces, the most voice to the protectionist grievances, and thought it in York on Monday morning, was apprehended at me Al The chair was taken by Lord Stanley, M.P., who was following telegram to the Governor of Bombe not a forlorn hope to attempt to resuscitate the 1 the principal hotels in that city, charged with lora supported by Lord Houghton, Mr. Hardt:rile, M.P., Mr. y : powerful stimulants hive been administered, such as alcohol, ether, camphor, &c., but they produce little or DO eliding scale. The incidental argument of one ' forged • • cheque for 1,5001 . au • bank in Sul lee L ais Stirling, M.P., Mr. Begabawe, Mr. Vaux, Dr. Hunt, and Londe% March 1, 4 p.m. effect, The chief canes of this disease is suppoesd to be 1 ult ff ro d f or wan t n d of the inspectors named Hodson, had a *rest ler to other leading members of the society. The Secretary of Stets, is orgratukting the Governor of Bombay in Couseil on the successful completion of so nu- the of an ionnoooo number of 1 speaker that ag r i c ulture are su e The Paris correspondent of the Post writes . • &Betaking calculated to bring India into closer noir with I from wriamee fre os m o . th . 'sal in St. Petersburg apprehension of a man rood Temple Morris, sod eves 1 hands provoked the remark from M. de Chisenil 1 enivad in York at a late hour ou Saturday, a f tw. w hir In "The Parisian despotic rulers of fuhiou have solemnly do- G Britain, and, under God's bl r e &My to ore- i the --- distant — is --- --- t'leighbm th ri aa. pr n i t nce mid and ° that 1 that the largo annual contingent for the army received information that • gentleman, who et wee re wood that the female deer of the empire shall ir brought m „ r . the common interests of -,' . -re , ` a ,„ th ere are just now in the capital forty.thres thousand , drained the fields of labourers, and he posed was the ander, bad arrived in the tows. sides expressed a wish, which was cheered on some Haden's immediately waited apes Captain Crum* ear' We full faild'ut this mum"- Already the shops and .;-- xpree to Si r Bartle Frere the sense entertained by her ea loas of the score advaceed in male dicavver the q ueer " Meesty's government of the value of his zealo of this is that they cannot work, and are obliged to Ire in looking We landed bonnets of the days of Napoleon 1., a l io us ad err unhealthy Umiak* and to live upon the black bread, which KrC rum told the policeman that be was se• ge cooperation in the work which has now been brought be em n p c h h a es ti , cali th y st mad th e e in assu th ren e ces rporr a h from peace th ec o 1 d bien faxery tbat he held . a warrant for his apprehessiou oe cipbe a itel y : sod there are dresses to be seen with Very, Very 1011, waists, contras this year moth more horned rye than in previous throne might lead to a substantial reduction. He 1 menemr o mm . wore h ea to. meoley.etreet, Manchester . O m taken, and after inform* him that be was a .. to so prosperous • conclusion. which will reveal more than we have seen of the ladies for years. It has been discovered by chemical analysis that eery years in society." " The electric tie that thus binds India to Great this herd cootains one per rot of horned rye to the floor asserted that the soldat labourver foe which Frame 1 id s and a policeman who accompanied him that they WO THE BISHOP OF NATAL AND HIS SALARY.— The Britain," says the Bombay Times, " Mast hasten with which it in made. Thus, every working man hying leaß once famous no longer existed, and that when ' march his portmanteau (in which were his regimeill!!) salaries of the colonial bishops are for the most part pro. the advance of civilisation and of Christianity in on the same ow be calculated to eat 100 grains of horned 01105 a youth was unsettled by being drawn for the his eardesse, and, as he said, vided from " The Colonial Bishoprics Feud," which is this great continent, and of course promote the rye per diem. Berra this, the oxen, cows, and other army be would never, no matter how long a fur- Shay las& Hawley/. she Red " Dogborri" _ supposed to be throated in the ' , autos oe the four following offices of good neighbourhood amongst the nations ttimah• being no longer slaughtered in St. Peters lough he might h a ve , settle down to the p lo ugh . 1 de this, and the constable. exhibiting the bandeaus , ii resets.—the Clavicelfer of the Eaebequer. Vice-Chancellor of Europe and Asia. We do not well see how hue& but at Moscow, whence the meat is de- Ol dsoldiers , he said," the whole of his , WWI dm mare averse Pep Wood, Archdeacon Hale, and Hr. Hubbard, M.P. It efe sparked ready prepared ; the heads, hoofs, fest, um ot mom aotiofparod that, as mu oa the judgment d can over-estimate this grand achievement, and sad intestines of these animals, which previously agricultural pursuits. M. Forcede de la Roquette, 3f,.. C rum , acting noon th e advice o f some entrees the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council declared the * whatever the immediate effect of daily commercial formed one of the staple articles of nstesenoe of the poorer the government commissary , quoted some striking were promet, bet who were unknown to him. coneseist . whole of the late preceedinp of the Bishop of Cepetown to telegrams from the greatest market of the world classes on amount of their cheapness, are no longer to bo figures which disposed effectually of the protein- go quietly ; whereupon he was removed from YorkEa be Dull sad void in law, the salary of the Bishop of Natal, may be on our greatest Eastern emporium, the had at Se. Petersburg, and the poor are now compelled to tionist arguments, ant, as might naturally be es. ton, sad, as bast faced with the basher* in which was being withheld while the proceedings were rod- ultimate results of this grand achievement upon the live almost ocelesively upon the above mentioned breed, .........„, ~_ made an allusion e. ,. the loss which o w immediately a wed th at th e p a nes ware . a . leg spirt him, would be paid. 'The council, however, who inform " o f commerce w ill b e as great d iai which contains injurious substances rally cootributing to prated, "v well ,__ , has" w a• arni° " Th e v ,u ao t elan our heowedhately ro user from ste= an beneficial have the management of the fund, have announced, through produce the disease in gumtree. The Rearm goewerwat . 0 raute as as Eng land saatailtad in the It is mid that legal ptomaines sre oneterselate B—s " .i their solicitor, that they me not prepared to pay the as upon the interest* of language, literature, and has been so impressed with the greet mortality that they lamented death of Mr. Cobden lasusistar. • I ! VI —Ttlo• arrears of salary. The question, therefore, ti not yet . s cience. " base nominated • committee, which is instituting the ere t le the preset debate the WOW Of Sir Robert Peal has CRYSTAL PALACt.--ONZ SHILLINO A AY. ~. settled, and another exciting legal contest may possibly take 1 His Royal Highnem the Duke of Brabant left serious investigations with regard to this strange and fatal boo mentioned ss a elors.law re former ; hot. to t e e keit. we oar, Aram 4.—Admissioes oe payment, , . 1 101 • &de el place is • new arena. I Calcutta on the 22nd February for China. malady, excluively confined to the poorer claims. must sot forget that this pest etateseum wee preemie& In mai* tithe*. 899; total vitae's. 2,000- (110 K 0011 OW2I NICE. &SL LILL 87*. W.N.W. b btICII ; o — lt TIVISD&T. S.W. to N.W. and back, moderate to strong, with some rain In plates. S.S. W. to W.N.W., &W. to N.W. fresh, showers. back, fresh to Mt% ith showers. Westerly, fresh, a few antreggag. As next shove. ettowirt. S.W. to N.W. sod TIC W N.V.' to 1111 1 . !mel, tomb, showers fresh, shove,. in plias. . Northern Scotland. Weirtem =lreland. Wei. god 910 toodes. Southern = English (taunt' and bay ol lb* laniernmrantward England sod Nana Sea. hie 'glorious esterysies by • maa who hes become i110m4 4 - 111haird Odeln. The moors* the *mask publish elo, fib deepaich samewsdas We cleeth. (Geweed esp u o▪ e' d miyet.) It appeared to me natural, ie s disco% Wailes to emew-laws awl like emery of commerce, to ri t h s ips' hamar to that illustrious foreigner. (Laud aft balks.) GAISCIa-nals—Very good, Tory good. IL AOOOllll CULLUZZ—Evaryos• feels the use rep ' risk ma M. POMADE DI it Fox. _DO EN* sleteesie lase 'bows MOM dame, mon e l * f oe fano& (Approllatke.) He used all his ialam st reetove the dieseemiom awl prejudices which bed es divided the two cessltive ; be wade aval7 waft 611 clews that diatom between Lame aid &aka& w, lido !o terults. se weemery to the propose cl the world. (Loud approbation.) IL pant= Pa=s—Yee, it is quite true. ioacare Da La 81A171312---Thie dm* thin*, • raistorteso est toe &KUM °sly, bat for Frames but who will slaawsly deplore his low, sod slues the moot it mom. (" Yes, Toe !" from all sides.) M. Gi.sos.lbonr—Yow ; Ist England bow that o, regret h asasiisoes. (Yes, pal The protracted winter which we have sob:N i p s* over seems at length over. This 4th of Aped 6, been as fine a spring day as ever was seen, sadly public promenades, so long deserted, ha" as assumed an animated appearance. CAMBRIDGE LOCAL EXAMINATIOD. YEETING.—(THIS DAY.) A public meeting wan held to-day It Burinigke Hoorn, Plocedilly, for the distribution of ths awiYaie sad prises obtained at the lest examination. The Lord Bishop of IfiN, formerly • datiagairinf ber of the usiveraig, _esided. The following was &s pr hred to be the Mgt d by marniaation :—J noires Honours. —lst clain 2 ; fns ; 3rd alms, 8 ; posed, not in owers. with Wile* 47 ; totsl pared, 67. Total under ssaisheik, Seniors lionours.—lst shim, withd clam, 6 ; g uL 6 ; pens& not in honours, mortifies* 11 ygi pawed, O. Total under esandriatioe. 37. Priam wan given to all three who load obtained lowa, and the soomertal candidates were addromst by go in appropriate time. ROYAL COMMISSION OR RAILWAY& The following circular ins been forwarded to the K Chambers of Commerce of the United Howes cif Lor4 Westminster, fI.W., gjegon. " am directed to forward you the mind sm nary of her Majesty's commands to this commies* an mak whether you are desirous of offering evidence at si of the subjects referred to therein. If so, lld obliged by your osedisie me the names of the Maas ele proems to mums War* the commission, aid a dart ab. meat of the pima saran of the evideoce %graid I * —I em, it, your obedisot servant, W 'Liam Pm, t io , tary.—To the Smeary of the Clamber of Comer a ' SOMMAST OF FIXEI MAMMY'S COMMANDS TO is COMMISSION. " 1. To inquire into the charges Dow sad loreldo roads by the railway companies of Great Britain in he Lod for the conveyance of paseengere, panda see k minerals, animals, agricultural products, and olio' ens °heaths, ; 2. And into the equality or diff Gnome of such nem , under similar circumstances, whether sa nowise &fan oompasiee, or by the same company in different am al whether there are any special Clifentl3MOC4lll which min Deana, coal inequality or difference ; " & And into the s uch mete of such mamma; "• 4. To compare such cons and charges with go (relatively to the mcommodatiro and service) aGm railways ; " •5. To report whether (with a due regard to neat gressive extoonon of the railway system) it wand lop* tieable by any & sages in the law,— " • a. To effect a more convenient interctinge of Ms between the several systems ol milera's ; and, 'b. Yore eseaomical arrangements for the 'cage railways, so as to make any considerable redaction is 111 costs of conveyance ; " e. And in the charges to the public ; " d. And to secure more effectually the safe, erre& boos punctual, and cheap transit of wimp's sod IMP @handles. " e. With as near an approach as may be to unite* of charge, sad equality of treatment for all person the amilar circumstance' " .-(THIS DAY.) 8. 8 AN. sir. w.a V. WEATHER REPORT. irEDIMIDAY, se,B F. _,, w. ..., ~,:. ____ W.S.W. Valenti& 10.19 1111 Cape Clear a 130—.2046, Qs•rstow —I it= rat i• xU am W. WeeN . KO 41 ? Mete& Via 66 •N.& Itoeheleet 114.710140 N.& Plesoatk 10.3060 &&W. Weymouth 110.1246 W.&W. Portamoutla. WOO 47 W.S.W. &macs 30.2710 W. Dray 1 ; Termeath 10.40,46 W. learberoagb. 70 10 40 W.S.W. Ihkiis . 30.0s 41 W.N.W. Hollgoisiii —l NsZs A" . eldeea uie WAW. W.B.W. w.&w. 11.11. W. Thitsb c p• tor • 1 08/1.1 las ii mi 3 1.1 fad = tl wine ti ' the emu wed Mr. be inti tam I tiun um wl ta bat bi PoN ,1 k I - . bo I e I . - el Rif tS --1- art lid \ Oka t i g rook 1 Mr. /be ter so odor sad b Na' I 04 Os I was • Kr, Nem Th tiara la :Li dim M!I kd boom Iboi Moo 6.1.4 who to • 1•1 1 SU, too ar Tik