The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-16 00:00:00

C=:; °2- - p7i 7 • 1 4 5 • A• 1. t ) 4-r- - % e i i ,"-1 - #- -.. 's-r -- > 1 1111 j i ! L\ I ilt 1 , . ir IP , . , ... . . 1. i . ....., . ~. . • ' , It.' . . . -- - • . Mr, . 1- 1 ' `.. • ;3 11 '4-1 r -/ fIT; " [Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE No. 5,805.3 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING" MARCH 16, 1886• J. I: an enthusiastic reception from the inhabitants. The drought at Demerara continued, and the young canes suffered considerably. Freights to London —For sugar, 21 pence ; rum, twopence three farthings. The weather at T rinidad was more favourable. Rain had fallen, and no serious injury to the young crops was anticipated. The weather was fine at Granada. The sugar crop was proceed ing vigorously, and an abundant harvest was ex pected. An increase of 2;000 hogsheads of sugar in excess of last year was anticipated. Coots and cotton both promise a large excess over last year's production. Considerable shipments had taken place, and trade was steady. The weather at Bar bados' was favourable for the crops. Sugar mak ing was general throughout the island. Provisions WON dear and sauce. Exchange on London 90 days 480 dollars. Severe drought prevailed at Jamaica, and was greatly felt by stock of every kind.' Fodder and water were scarce. Trade was more brisk. leave operations in rum at 57d. ; coffee, 525. to his. ordinary, 565. to 60s. ; for mountain sugar, 15". ; ordinary, 18s. ; medium Wt. to 211 -• couglitir Exabange on London 90 days sight li per cent. ; ----- irROM PARIS. 1117110. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. --,------- BIatOKWALI: LINE of PACKETS. —For MILDOUBJ(I (BO LT MUM dkaot.--btotra. MOWS dip DMA WM. 1 • 10 tee% Oallaila J . . M. AYIIII , will we the Sad ladle Dodo oa iilli Na Nay, adl at Ptymooth. == .4. artaaoad o-Aorty to 1. MIN azot Oa, lth Le. by this Ur ma yroosaa by NO boo Pahitortoa to Pt= at mimed taro WY WOO tag to 1. MO and Co too mR. 1 1 111ORTER will pertonn RUY BLAB an TIMMY, March 1:14, T.HI:III.BDAY, blank tllnt, iiiinATITZDAY, Minh 1164 h, at the LYCZUM TEULATIL (szarzes numums.) FRANCE. THE FRENCH SENATE. PARIS, MAita 15. (17011 WM OWN t ROYAL SOCIETY OF VIRECILFIS OF ORRIS ,I BRITAIN•SMIENISYMIS THE OXFORD.--FAUST and °WILKE AUX asaltan.-lanaal ant•ansts, worm Dien the rest Treece tersh sad Mee Item earpoetiml by a baud and Chorus einersome. cestbaeleel by Mr _ .7 JONGIENANS, EVERY E PARIS, WZDVIIIIMAY EVIORIPIL MUM litOK LP/WOOL OA PIIIMINFOWN TO iiiimp aw TOIL L, NNW YOR, sad g raILabiLIOILI UTZ/3MM MOANS tam& im iscApan thalr=croel 0,1•41401 kao /maw leasiolitan "4" im nox uwwww ml Aw ills." www wow& . CITY OF sib. , March , Eriu, _wm Mitch M. IDIFBIIROM, *Wadooday, March M. km mai Wa*mo 111161=1011•12114". okimpsinge by las was absaman star ee =zo sac i s. o osa riaMp.iiiMMlNag to the pa usphitha OININWS alaimmah MEMlsaa& homage bombs fIOVIASOB sesta& Prom= f o ir = e2s... . k. .o l". tara. l —Tce Ma" F741-I.lo.llllla=arealf Of CV= PARTNERSHIP. —To BANKERS and others. • bare of mai rare allindialApelallPlLl en =ed Umbers la ablepws sad Iblocansen, caw Is aria valalve a gaitlanuia ia b6 :11111171.8 with a cd mall thas name« L. 90,000. Me incasing =d ar e veal! veal! be coossWeralge, as there Is at womb Vat a la lb. batias.-44W la fast Wawa:a to L 7. L. cant of W. b. leaks* .ter. f 4 Itilk-street. amispiAii, LC. In to-day's sitting of the Senate, M. Hopis= eulogised the speech of M. Rouland, and demon- 'etrated the validity of the organic laws, which the Popes bad several times accepted. He also spoke in praise of the Qallican liberties, and censured the instruction given in certain seminaries. The.num ber of persons in religions orders, which was 64,314 in 1888, was now, he said, 108,000. M. Bonjean expressed confidence in the greater part of the religious societies, but one existed which he considered more dangerous than al.l FLOWSR, SEEDS. POST FRIE. IN SO US tilE VIAL VIM WS. TM. MS. TM. 0 10 Annwak 5 0 I 6 d. a. & & d. d. d. 16 .. Mari laradyllsW- P 'aralabda, Eatk r, .. 45 0 It 6 .. 6 6 5 6 3 0 74 4 o Bufisseng nm iTakuial, laerChaata, Coveli:daldea lilaatat, Landau. W.C. jam.. —Direct Rout* to Hummer, Brom- , sal Cadre] Garoaai.—Oet el Ibe Wwth Gam= gm Oat clias eons tlareara. Jot^ mews. mon, or 30111 1 1 AN. will ilmtikapatatiM Sam i ng arkgra, ffe7_..rwarsdAY parollebst, at Saw, OWN .....".."__, „, Ira at 11 saw lira t• .... o". 8 . 1 : Mara Iff :kat" LS sad 4I Ma— u 8 tratterial Olice. 'ftawristrat t w.: de Mt ULM. panzer& art Mal. Bombs& 1.0. JQ. and J. FIELD% LABEL is on all packets • wed beim alb& TIM It WILL PAZAFINI CANDLIB. SUMPLIZD TO 001113241K1NT. A' O. and J. MELD% NEW CANDLE requires ra..r..baztPc.blvirevia.. AgT‘LANTIC sad GREAT WESTERN answAY. T oll DIVISION.-81 103 ND 11011TOAGI 110VDS. russimurtA SILOBTO ANS MOND& biam i s wami id Mtg. 'lithe Omni Natal Beak (Ifaitiml). iy oGOONII from lb, abet* Bonds will be PAID eta tie IA Atil et Ito rate at 4e. to the dotter, aid met be lea two dear *mat the saes et die Otolea7. De. 2, Old Broideireet, Lea doe. KC, tor eziedestke. It sent ta pod, a cheque foe the r at ell be rmillted to mans. I. 00 Oteettelretk Leseue, LC., March, MIL NORWICH BO UNIO NUS N P L IRE OFFICE. Tin THA 1101/34171111edibe heats of the Company ere periodirolly dhernheled la a hems to herds Soaring, who base thus tram UM, noshed true the Soelety emu amounting in the asfento nig* SA IO . OOO . nus Dolma of Z 52,027 has been declared in el hernias@ laid prior to Michaelmas', Ibol, and will be = . 131 doinelime tram the earnest premium on the renewal of eahrthig barman. MIMES of SHAMITOIS RI DUCHD BY THIS BONUS. - - - Ns of Pons.' San Insured. Annual Iladuced Promlam Premiums for 1864. A 4. 41. 6 4. d. 133 4 4 17019 2 48 0 0 36 0 0 35 14 0 19 16 8 110 0 4 6 4 441,411 92,540 450,166 12.000 04,172 WPM 699,276 MN The rates of are In no cue higher than those charged by the other prfocWl other giving no bonus to their insurers. No charge is made for the policy or stamp when the insurance exceeds LIN, or for insuances transferred front other /Aces. The business of the Coat exceeds Seventy Millions, aad, owing to tbe liberslity with w ea been winched, is rapidly increasing. Thee duty nga p p aid ve ve paid to rnment for the year 191:3 was Chain Ili. hi.: the amount insured on Vstock wu x-10,203,272. .t 'which Union lire Mice is the largest ohm making a return is its insurers. ler promectums apply to the Society's Mud, 29. hest Greet, 3.0. ; and Surrey-duet. Norwich. WHEN ARE SPECTACLE% REQUIRED 1 This query is worthy consideration by everyone =Mows to retain the inestimable blering—sight ; for en correct know ledge so to the proper time for using Spectacles will depend the certainty of preserving clear vision to the end of life. When its dekciency Is determined a nicety of discrimination must he mod In adapting lenses of the exact power that will supply the Mee, or Irreparable injury will result. Opticalquackolike medical quacks, de incalculable mischief by their ignorant pretension. so is preyed by the victims of country hawkers and unskilled vendors. Surely, it were wiser to ask advice tram sane optician of remits, and avoid risk to one's sight. The old firm of Thew* Harris and Son !established 1T80), opposite the Bella Museum-pt.. London, having specially attended to the mann lecture of spectacles, are competent to advise on an that per tains to the remedying defective video by the accurate adepts- Won of the lenses. mathematically true, of the requisite and also by the judicious selectiew of a spectacle frame power le likewise important) of the lona most biseowiwg the face. To LADII2. —ROWLANDS' ICALYDOR, en Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improrbig and Beauti fying the Complexion Ma Skin The radial:a, bloom It imparts to the cheek, and the Winer sad delicacy which It Wass of the hands and arm, tta capability of soothing irritation and alllac, gaß 104DINM, tan, pimples, spots, brain', discolors ' gm end ether cutaneous 'Antennas, render it inclispeasableto tailed It obviates all the effects of climate on the shin. wlethefwilhrdrence to cold and Inclemency, or intense solar beat. Price as ed. and in.. di per bottle. — B old at to, Batton- MT: and by chemists and perftsters. Ask for " Itowbuide ca,* and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the was of italydcw." don and NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The moat *KM Invention of the day, AOUit MoneraJOillf CIOBNIGLL and Co., Three King-court, Idenberd skeet. London, perfumers to her liay,reapeettnay dike to the =this truly marvellous Paid, which gradually resieres the hair to its pristine hue—no matteratwhat age. Theists Amara" has ease of the propertied of dyes : It, on the contrary, tobenelcial to th e system, and when the bale Is once restore d one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Prier stns. per bottle, or in half bottles, 105. gol. John Oosnell and Co. have been appointed perfumers to H.IL H. the Princess of Wales —J uMNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder.—To be had of all par timers, chemists, and al the manufactory, If. Three Ithiekeourt, Leenberdotemt, Camden. DRSCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, ; isever failing remedy, prepared without any mareurial higredlent, from the recipe of Ter. Scott, will be found invaluabie M all who , suffer from bilious sad liver complaints, incligeatton, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, dm. Toe habitual Cadtrisses, as a !amity aperient medicine, and as a purifier of go blood, they are truly excellent ; mild in their operation and Untied to the stomach, they made appetite, promote Dad strengthen the whole nervous system.-bold by di 4 e . a tti n l Lam dregehmtrt, 8, King William-st., Charing-cross, end by matt dreggisla la bozos, la ld_ and Its. Pd. Be rare to ask kr. Dr. Booth's Bilious and layer If The genuine are Ina Nome mess radon with " William Isaabser engraved on the stamp. THE PHOS PHORISED NERVINE TONIC. She new chemical combination of PHOSPHATIC SALTS, qatas, Iron, Ac., containing all the essential constituents of the blood, brain, and nerve substance. Great philosophical and chemical research his led to Ow discovery of this invaluable remedy In Its present perfect state. agre eab le to the palate and Innocent in its preserving Its wonderful properties, affording immediate relief, and permanently curing all who suffer from wasting and wit h of the narrow, and muscular tissues, total and partial prostration, and every other exhaustive derangement of the system. It regenerates all the important ekmente of the human frame. "As phosphorus in a state of nature Illumines the darkness, so the exhausted harms revive* when impregnated with its eledaicel properties." Prices: lb. per bottle, or four lie bottles in one, 335. ; and In cases contain ing three Us. bottles, O. which eaves El 125., packed securely, end sent to all parte of the world. London agents :—Cleever, 01ford-dreet: Hooper, 111, Lag William-strut. London- Map ; Proat, 229, Strand. THE DAY OF REST : A NEW WEEKLY PINNY MAGAZINE. THEDAY OF RUT.- is the owns of motion is plain, few wards are bed The ProPrleton of the Dar or Rem may therefore state, with oUt ouggeration, that they think there is a place still recant Ia periodical literature. TO ell this it la proposed to publish a Naganw which shall be honest and berious without being dog matic, which shall elevate while it entertains, and do Christian wort without a restige of bigotry. MBE DAY OF MST. — The 'cadency of the age is towards enduring faith, patient . and wetland Christianity: and it shall be the purpose i cre c t ri ctudnettes of the Dar OF Pier to develop this more and note. The liseasinewreksio be an exponent of thole principles which an nod "waver their opinion, have in common. It will bwk up. Deepo down unite, not divide. THE DAY OF REST.— a. Tonne Dr. Arnold'swise phrase, the conductors of the DAT 07 &In win aim nut so much at forcing religion upon people, is at teaching common thinp religiously. Of no party, neither arguing for Pt. Paul nor wrangling for Apollor, the new )lap line will work for both. THE DAY OF REST. — This new weal) peony Magazine, the DAT or DicSr, will will of 24 Ursa royal Bvo ea, set in double columns, and will be punished every ay. price ld. No. lon March 25. Yrke ld. weekly. Fsß prospectuses now read" London Ward, Lock, and Tyler, 168, Fleet-street NEW WEEKLY PENNY MAGAZINE No I, on Baturday, Hank TDAY OF REST. Order "THE DAY OF RUT." No. I o no n Mareki Price One Penny, weekly. Full prospectuses w ready. London Ward, Lock, and ?ykr, 161. Fleetealreet. tlaW CHURCH OF VIOLAWD MAGA/MIR ?Ace Ow Sllllivsg mostigy Os March 29 will be pub/imbed tits Flrst Number of s new Illustrated Monthly Shilling Mainudne. to be called THE WATCH-TO WK Prospectuses at all Booksellsra—olles. Flostt+Wet. Bt. 441., Dean and Sec, 11 Latvia- ha La. THE RENEWAL of LIFE ; or, the Blood and its Immultim By Joss HARYNT. M.D . alTgeou to the Hockampton Government Hospital. Author of "Corpulence," 4th " Infections to Ismoiligto Affec tions." (Lancet) DR. CI7LVERWELL on MARRLLGB : it. ONI Hogglsosa, and DloppoldlaiNAL Prime Is. Maw. CorabM ;or isitisor, S. Great Maliborombairest, W. Modal. Connallsliono daily, on NO7OIII Many, Manna In GP C. .sa J. Fffibil Patti* e.-a+ Hard comumwasasoft. ws**Vorele ars. iriesiosay. TR= Will Ili CAN IVSAY CANDLIL T O. sad J. FIELD, 17 Marsh, Lambeth, OP. mamsfaceefors of Ifs UNITED GAILVICK BOAT ; soatdostarfoo of Os Now Moat Hard. Boltitlibor Climber Casdko sonsfooturfis of Moo Nadal Pusan. illodlto. AP SUPPLIED TO =lt ILAINSITS GOVERNIfiIfT. Tan Win MUSD= car WALML—On Tuesday John Crumpets, a Wieser Ludlow, wee charged at Health with having oe the night of Saturday, 4th inst., murdered his wife, Mary Asa Oromptes, eta pima* called Berthfiwyd, rear to Lhawrtyd merel waters in the county of Radnor. The evidence was of great length, from which it appeared that Crompton was a shoemaker working for " the shop " of the contireetor for the making of the Central Wales Railwa y. which runs through Llanwityd, and that he, his wife, and three &Aldine, lived in *woof • long range of turf-made huts or cabins raised to eotiommoCate the navvies upon the rail way, houses being met with only at wile intervals. But so ;biddy are these cabin* crowded that Crompton had three or four lodgers, and although more than forty %nommen had ipsined over the heads of this couple, and they had, had ea many as twenty children born to them in wedlock, be was jealous of one of these moo, who had however left at the desire of the worsen. Oa the night of the murder Crompton was drink ins with other MO at an inn at Lianwrtyd, end left sud denly, it is supposed to look after his wife. When his sou and Ws lodgers load reached the but the woman had sot come home, mod the father sent his son to look after her. The boy idled to find his mother, sod the prisoner, after sessetldig is several ports of the cabin (which the boy shortly after, and when the prisoner came in she asked him what he would have for supper. Some words of ao angry nature were made use of. Be threw a glass and beer at her, end the woman went out. What she returned it was about eleven o'clock, and ghastly after the lodgers and the persons sleeping in the adjoiaiag cabins were awoke by a row in Cromptoe's but. Be wee beard to utter awful threats, and after a struggle and MOB of " Don't, John," something was beard to foll heady, but as them altercations were of some what hequeat occurresee, no cat come to interfere. In the morning Oromptcm's wife was fined guile dead, placed lean ing 'gannet the ooe aide of a dyke at the rear of the huts, having been strangled by pressure upon the throat. The testimony of two medical men went to show that the womin could net have committed the wit herself, her heads being tightly clenched. The whole of the widens, pointed very conclusively as the prisoner. From the evidence of his own children it was shown that be is a man of ungovernable temper, given to drink, and had several timee threatened the life of hie wife, who had told her neighbours she should drown herself, or he would murder her. A verdict of " tut murder" was returned. DlsillisBll4o DZATIL—An inquest was held at the Swan Hotel, Alto., im Tuesday hat, before Mr. J. R. Trodd, county coroner for Hants, end • respectable jury, on the body of Mr. William Madgeriok, for many years the manager of the above-nossitiosed hotel, who met with his death under the following very distressing circumstances. The diseased gestieroan, who, it appears, was suffering from • slight attack of chronic rheumatism, retired to rest about 10 o'clock on the +seeping of Satinets'', the 11th inst., pre vious to which be procured an armies liniment, composed of four drachms of arnica, two drachms of tincture of opium, and compound of camphor, to apply externally to the parts affected by the rheumatism. This liniment he had been in the habit of using in a similar manner when suffering from rheumatism for the last six years. lie also procured • pill and black draught, and on retiring he took the pill and intended to have taken the draught on the following morn ing. Both the draft and liniment were placed on a dressing talole in his bedroom in two small phials, which, although received from different ohymiale, were of the seine size and shape, and the contents of both nearly of the nine odour. About 6 o'clock on the following (Sunday) morning an attendant, who slept in the next room to the deceased, had her attention called to him by his knocking, se if in need of assistance. She went to him, sad on entering his room found him sitting, partly dressed, by the side of his bed, and he informed her that be had swallowed the lini ment by mistake, instead of the black draught, and that on discovering what he had dose he had afterwards taken the draught. She instantly informed the housekeeper what had happened, and Dr. Leslie was immediately sent for, who promptly attended and found the deceased suf. tones from constriction of the throat and experienciog great difficulty io breathing. The most energetic measures WINO immediately taken by Dr. Leslie to allay the effects of the poison ; strong emetics were administered, the stomach pump was applied, and the whole contents of the stomach removed, but the efforts were unsuccessful, the active prin ciples of the arnica having been rapidly absorbed, mowing spasms of the glottis, and death from asphyxia. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death," and 'scorn meoded that, for the preservation of human life, there should be • special enactment ore general rule to provide that all chemists should on issuing any poisonous liquid use • bottle of a different shape to that containing harmless drugs. MELANCHOLY DEATH OF • SOLDIEL—A soldier of the 4th Hussars, named Bennett, met his death in a very melancholy roses on Tuesday in Dundalk. A correspond ent of the Debits Express muses that Bennett, who was a servant to au officer io the regiment, was out exercising his master's horse, sad, when pasting the north gate of the bar reeks, be met two other soldiers of hie regiment, Privates Beat and Taylor. Best had a gun in his hand, and handed it to Taylor, se the deceased came riding by. who ca ll ed out Don't fire , " messing, it is presumed, not to fire until be passed with the horse on which he was riding. At this moment the discharge of the gun took place, and Bennett fell from his horse mortally wounded. A charge of No. 1 shot bad penetrated hie lunge and canoed his death. An inquest will be held on the body this evening. It is said that no ill-feeling existed between the deceased and the parties charged with his death. THE TRIAL OF ran Burma Inmates. —Tbe trial of the grecs' began yesterday, zed we learn by amide telegraph that a man named billallen WM convicted of riot and an attack oe the Brown-street Proteetantschools. lie was stewed MA two years' imprisonment. lie assaulted theigaoler, sad an exciting scene (recurred in amt. For the assault be was sentenced to three months' additional imprisonment. Other priests were convicted of partici pating in the attack on the Brown-street schools, and were sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment each. ATTEMPT TO " STICK DP" • MAIL. —The Orcas Coamitutiost chronicles the following extraordinary attempt to stick op the Albury and Deoiliquin mail:— • LastThars day, as Billy Smith, the mail contractor, was driving his coach about thirteen miles oo the LIST side of Denili ' quip, he was hailed by a seragnan, who desired to be con veyed to Toeumwall. The stranger took his plan on the back seat of the coach, but seaeoely had the horses made a fresh start before the driver received two severe blows on the Bide of the heed with a nullah-oWlah. Billy held the raise in one hand, and showed tight with the other hand. The would-be bushmnger then jumped off the coach and tried to stop the horses, but the driver whipped them on. The stranger, after shying his stick at the mailman, bolted into the both sod was no more thee. Be left his swag on the coach, which on being examined was found to contain half a sheep, a red comforter, • shoemaker's awl, pen and ink, and a few rations. Had it not been for the pluck shown by Smith, th ere is no doubt we should have had to record the lose of another mail."—Yelbourne drque, Jan. 25. A CHINESE FESTIVAL AT SINGAPORE. —The Chi nese festival of their sew year commenced upon the 27th I ultimo, and has 'aniseed, with a few days of intermission, down to the present time. being scarcely yet finished. The Chas compose three-fifths of our populanon. numbering • as they do SS 55,000 souls ; sad as they an by far the moss esteesive traders we yam" this festival of theirs ' I seresserily offers • ooedSeS Interregna' to basins. In ether respects it is sot particularly striking. Its chief feature is the wisest discharge of fire-crackers during certain hours of the day which are allotted by the police for this purpose. The division is not moaned to the • juvenile ponies of their oomensity ; oo the strary, it somas to be reared u privilege of the mature sad able ' ; Wild, who during the presesibed hours may be seen seated is the frost etshe al their house with cam- I *mat eosobreasee to the dMaistleas et the Wing of encias which tbsg bus lit about tbsm.-43traita Ti s Feb. & the rest put together. This was the society of the Jesuits. The speaker said this society was prohibited by the French laws, and he called upon the government to enforce the law. The Archbishop of Pa. explained the state of affairs, and said that if the organic laws determining the relations between the state and the church did not exist, it would be necessary to make them, but as they misted it was necessary to observe them. The Archbishop spoke in a conciliatory sense, and recommended an understanding between the Em peror and his Holiness. It is stated that an article will appear in the Covutitutionnel to-morrow, oounaelling the mutual appeasement of religious passions, and expressing a hope that the address will be voted unanimously by the Senate. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, lima 15. The Austrian reply to the Prussian demands lays stress upon the common possession of the Duchies by the two great German powers, agreed upon in Art. VIL of the late treaty of peace. The claims of Prussia are generally declined, as their positive necessity for the defence of the northern frontier in Germany cannot be admitted. Further negotiation is not asked for, although the despatch, very friendly in its tone, and fully appreciating the value of the alliance, allows it to he perceived that another proposal is desired. As it was evident from the Prussian despatch that it was not to be regarded as the ultimatum, so it is also apparent from the Austrian note that the door is by no means to be considered closed to future agreement. _ No counter proposals have yet been made by Austria, but such are now under discussion, although some time may pass before they are drawn up. The party of Count Schmerling is anxious to come to an understanding with France, advocating alliance with the minor States and rupture with Prussia. _ . Count Mensdorff strongly opposes these views. It is expected he will prevail, as the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia are firmly resolved not to dissolve the alliance. Even at the eleventh hour the governments will be forced to come to an ;reement, as they have already done in the Cue [nation. PRUBSLA. BERLIN, 11Aacn 15. It is believed here that Austria will, after all, consent to the annexation of the Duchies, provided she receives a guarantee from the Germanic Con federation of all her present possessions. The project of annexation has for the present been given up, because Russia decidedly opposes the plan ; and France encourages its prosecution with the intention of subsequently putting in a I claim for compensation, as in the case of Nice. 1 M. Benedetti is negotiating in this sense. SWITZERLAND. THE INTERNATIONAL SANITARY TREATY. BERNE, MARCH 15. The Federal Council has prolonged the delay for the accession of the different European govern manta to the Sanitary International Convention from the 22nd March to the 22nd June. THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. 13OUTHAIIPTON, XAsca 16. The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Teo manian, with the above mails, has arrived. She brings 76 passengers, 1,239,171 dots. in specie, and 1,984 packages of cargo, chiefly cotton, cocoa, and indigo. The Tasmanian left St. Thomas on March L She experienced strong north-easterly winds and high seas from the Western Islands. On the 13th inst. she spoke the ship Mary Hardy, outward bound. The articles of treaty between Spain and Peru have been published at Lima. The bases of ar rangement do not differ from the &dykes sent by last mail. The settlement met with much disap proval among the people, and the old angry feelings against Spain bitterly revived. On the sth a party of officers and men landed at Callao from the Spanish fleet. The Spaniards were badly treated in the streets, and the officers having taken the train to Lima, the excitement there became formidable. The mob was fired upon by the troops, many being killed and wounded. Callao and Lima were three days under martial law. A plot bad since been discovered for a revolution to overturn the present government. Fm-Preeident Castilla and other influential parties were arrested. It is reported that Admiral Pareja will insist upon heavy damages for these outrages. The British war vessels Leander and Shearwater were at Callao. From Chili the political news is unimportant. The harvests have been very plenteous, and large ports of wheat and flour will this season be shipped to all parts of the world. At Valparaiso exchange was quoted 461 d. per dollar. Her Majesty's ships Sntlej, Clio, and Alerte were at Valparaiso. The governments of Guatemala and Nicaragua had issued decrees prohibiting intercourse, com merce, and relations with Costa Rica. Honduras continued subject to revolutionary con vulsions, with the object of displacing President Medina, and of putting Vice-President Xatrnch in his stead. Martial law had been proclaimed. The Congress opened in Nicaragua on January 29. The situation of the country was satisfactory. The coffee ' crop in Costa Rica was good, and that of San Sal vador in advance of former years. The cotton crop in the latter republic was abundant. Two ships from the Clyde bad arrived at Callao L with materials for constructing an iron floating I dock. --__ Her Majesty's ship Dolman, Admiral Hope, ar rived at Demerara, on the 15th ult, and met with toms NEW ZEALAND. The following proclamation wan beetled by the Governor on the 27th December : Whereas the Governor did, on the 30th day of October lad, issue a proclamation offering to grant a pardon to all peened engaged in the pressed rebeßioa who dould with cad= condition therein specified before Ora day of December inst., which time he expired • and whams it is now expedient that the mind of the Gunner should be fully declared, so that all persona may know Ws intentions ; is, therefore, declared and made )mown that the Governor will retain and held as hod of the crown albs had in the Waikato taken by the Queu's foram, sod from which the rebel natives have been driven within the follow ing lines, that is to say commenciog at Pokorokoro, in the gulf of the Thames, thews mooseddg deathward ie • straight line to the Hamm KoW pass, t3enes in a straight line to the summit of Puluunoremore, theme In a straight line to the summit of Mamma Saws, thence in • straight line to Pukekuni, thence in a straight Use to °Mum, thence in a straight line to the neared point of the Patio river, thence following the Pullin river to its junction with the Waips river, theses in • straight line to the summit of i thence in • straight line to the nearest point of treVilietuna river, theme by the Wadded river to Wellman:a harbour, thous by that harbour to thesis, thews by the eft coast to the Waikato Heeds, these, by the Wei. kilo thew to the Namaland:A river, thence by the Mange ! tedhiri river to the Great South toad, theme north ward by the Great South road to the Rambo* Re doubt, thence by the boundary of the Rams Rama sod Hanna purchase to the Wakes river, themes by the Weida ewer to the north-eastern bouodary of the land of the How hairiki tribe, thaws to the summit of the Where Kawa Mountain, thence following the ridge of Where Kawa to the Sand Redoubt, thence in a straight line to the point of cummeacement, and all Lode osthward of the above lioundarid belonging to rebel natives or tribes up to and as far as the waters of the Madam and the Wsitessata. The land of those natives who had adhered to the Queen shall be secured to them ; ad to those who have rebelled, but who shall at once submit to the Queen's authority, portions of the and taken will be given back for them selves and their families. The Governor will make so further addle upon those who remain quiet. Those guilty of further doled, the Governor will puish as he pusishsd the Waikato tribes. The Governor will aho take possession of and retain, in the country between W an ganui and New Plymouth, aid in the province of Tazene4 doh lend be loosing to the rebels as he may think fit. The Governor will muse roads to be made no i t il e m e n iU'aranaki and in the Weirdo, but throughout the • from time to time, as he may think fit, as well through of Europeans as natives. These roads will be for the protection of the the upholding of kw, and for the Me e n a t bh4 of both races. Thin is a rule of all nee texas. Tothose, whether Europeans or natives, who sow sent to the making of roads through their lead, there shall be paid fair compass Won for the land so taken ; and to those who will work in making the roads payment will be rude in money. Those who °hatred with Viollllool the making of roads will be forcibly repressed. To all those who have remained, and shall continue in pesos and i the Governor assures the fall benefit sod en z .d i yted al t their lands. The rule with Mud to arms willb• this : The Governor does not insist upon all mild' giving up their and, bat dens shall not, without perm/mid, be brought into settled districto, and arms wall be takes Iran such as are unruly and turbulent. This, also, is the law of all nations. The Governor excepts from pardon those who have in any way been engaged in the murders of women sad children, or treacherous murders of unarmed moo ov . Gernor." The Auckland correspondent of the Sydney Morn ing Herald says, in reference to the above :—"The tract of land thus confiscated to the crown contains about three and a half to four millions of scree— about two and shelf millions of which are really valu able for settlement. It takes in all the navigable watersof the Waikato, Waipoe, and Horatio Rivers ; and will afford room for many thousands of settlers." The same correspondent, writing on the Slat December ' says : In the meantime there are arriving, almost weekly, a great many settlers, brought here for the very purpose of occupying these lands under the general government's offer of free passage and a small freehold, on condition of a three years' residence on the land. This has developed a new phase in the matter which may turn out an important one." SOUTHAMPTON MARCH 15. The North German Lloyd's steamer ALsricalsalled to-day for New York, with the German, French, and English mails, 96 cabin punning, aad a full cargo, including jewellery from Havre, value 70,200 frame. Tea Panes ne Fluxes—The Debuts of yester day sap that there is a periodical published in Paris called the Rune des Court Publics, the readers of which think but little of politic', and still less of seditioo. These readers recently requested the conductors of the publication just named to give reports of the lectures on political isoonorny delivered by M. Henri Bandrillart, at the Collage of Frame. The gentlemen appealed to were obliged to decline, on the ground that the authorities might at any time consider such reports political, red take proceedings accordingly. „ Thus the Revue des Court Publics, in the present state of our legislation and jurisprudent's," says the Debuts, " could not prudently publish any of the lectures of N. Baudrillart, a professor intituled by the State. What legislation and what Angular jurisprudence! How many similar examples will it require to induce the government to mime the law of the 17th February, 1852, upon the press? " Kumar; PROGRESS IN Tea Eases.—We have already bristly alluded to the projects of Russia in the North. The Armor territory and the island of Saghalien have fallen into her heads, and it is impossible to doubt that these acquisitions, however important, have net by any means satisfied the court of St. Petersburg with regard to the extension of Russian territory in the Ead. The Rap oleos, so ler as they have at present advanced, have proved themselves the bewilders of the country over which their lines extend. They have subjected wild and uninhabited deserts to European civilisation, sod have on the edges of a howling wilderness °died into being many stately cities. By their indomitable exertions thriv ing European colonies have taken the piece of strag gling hate occupied from time to time by wandsriag and semi.-birberovs tribes. They have introduced the customs of the West into a district hitherto considered without the pale of refinement, and have thus raked little beacon lights amidst the darkness, which subsequent labourers will no doubt multiply and enlarge. Thus whatever selfish motives may incite Russia to push her boundaries to the e as tward and southward, the influence she exerts on the destinies d the natives is one of unmixed good. Western politicians may, however, see in her saaroachments jut ground for fear lest her influence in Asia eventually bourne so over whelming as to threaten the contionanos of English, Preach. and Dutch rule is the Eset.—North China Herald, Jan. 21. himsrlra, Maws 13.—The Mesaapries Impe rides steamer Said, with the Neuritis' and lmaion mum passed here to-day, and may be exposed at Marseilles to , night. ...And then he drew a dial tram kb poke, Aod looklq os It with lick Metre eye, WAY• Tell warily • It ie to Welook Thaw say we sae; goo& ha, • how the world wade " samarium BZIMOVI Pocxier Dula an artistic, &musk thee markers, Ilea la every Mee. allot& ter esessbetr. awd are seat to every part ad the klbodees. eels Irl peat. et S. 6. 7,5, 10 . kit aU. 16. 16. 17. 11. 19, 111, 21. M, 61, fel6, 26. grr, a. now, st, a, 31, a, sad 36 VISISI la gold ass. ; sad at 1, 3,1, 1,5,10, 11, U. 111, 14. lb, 16. 11. 1 1 . 12 , II M I A 14, =WI& galas Is river acme A l..reipere free be two vela sad poet MOW SOW- Ihe 2rlatatrifidia—Pievea*Marmia] A farmers' newspaper, called the Agricadteur Practicing, gives the very astonishing news that a ball is about to befpresented to the Corps Legialatif for raising the present nominal duty of 50 centimes on foreign corn to 2fr. 500., and that the new tax is to take the name of droit de compensation. We know that French legislators are extremely inge nious in investing titles to disguise the real purpose of *sir laws. Nobody knows this better than the Emperor, for the famous law of May 31 which he sanctioned because he knew it would give him a lever to overthrow Ithe republic, was never called a law for the aboiliallert of universal suffrage, until he described itai Yiipfi in his coup d'etat decree of Dec. 2,185 L Bit whether the announoed•nelr duty on corn be called a "com pensatory" tax or by any' other appellation, it is clear that if the rural protectionist organ cited is well informed, the measure is nothing lees than a repeal in . a moat essential particular .—not indeed as regards Mislead, which lately ex ports own to Braace—of the principle of Mr. Coladem's free-trade treaty, and a concession to agricultural clamour previous to the debate on the address in the lower house. Ido not think you are prepared in England for such tergiversation. The Gauttc de France, always prompt to say something damaging to the French government, comments on the news as follows : The abolition of the eliding scale did not then produce such marvellous results as we were led to believe by a very float circular et the Nialeter of Agriculture sad Public Works. What Sae new duty to point of fact but a re seeks mains the repeal of the sliding scale and an attenua tion of the effects which it was neommily destined to produce. Would it not be better candidly to return to the old system The commission for the Universal Exhibition of 1867 has held a sitting at the Palais-Royal, Prince Napoleon presiding. The decision was there come to that a superficial area of 160,000 square metres will be necessary for the new palace. The site still remains undecided. The scheme of the English oommittee has, therefore, yet a chance. It is stated that the Duke de Moray's brain weighed 1,522 grammes, being 232 grammes above the average weight. The statement that M. de Moray has left memoirs to be published only ten years hence suggests the curious remark that this year 188ö is the last of the term of twenty years fixed by Talleyrand for the publication of his reminiscences. The Bourse was more active than yesterday, but quotations have undergone little change, except in the came of Italian stock, which is naturally affected by the news of a loan. CITY OF LONDON COLLEGE, LEADEN] —This evening the Rev. A. B. inter, M.A.. will deliver a lecture in the theatre of this college on " Venice," illus. Mated by diagrams sad digeolving views. Mr. F. D. Mamas, of the firm of Mamas sad Ooldanidt, will take the chair at 8 o'clock. The subscription list of the Mackerel and Leech remodel at the Charterhome is about to be aimed Dr. Currey , the worthy preacher of Cbarterheme, will be happy to receive additional armee forthwith, sad the sub scriptions of such Carthusian. es have not already for warded them.—Guereien. A NEW lama Baztoicarr.—lt ie stated (says the Dublin lapras) upon authority the correctness of which there is so realm to doubt, that her Majesty, acting nadir the edvice of his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant, has resolved to confer upon Benjamin Lee GUiDIIOII, Esq., the style and dignity of a baronetcy. This diatiogaithed mark of royal favour will be regarded by the citizens of Dublin as a jest and gracious recognition of the minificesoe and public spirit of Mr. 011/0111.1., al will place them under new obligations of gratitude to hie Majesty. STATISTICAL SOCIETY. —The thirty-first &waver eery meshog wan Mid m Wednesday, at 12, Bt. James square, when the fellows elected the council for the ensuing mesas, tie.:—President, the Bight Hosoarable Lord !toughies ; Conseil. Charles liablage, M.A., P.R.& ; Colonel George Balfour, •A. J. Beieeford Berenford•Hope, Sir Joke Boileau, Bert., F.B.S. ; *William Jobs Bovili, Samuel Brows, William Clamps, M.D. ; James Card, M.P. ;Ed wia Chadwick, C.B. Leonard Henry Courtney, William Farr, M.D., D.C.L. , F.B.S. ; Right Hon. Earl Faterione, William Augustus Guy, M.B. ; Jamie Timms Mainisionk, Faded& Hesdrike, James Haywood, P.R.S. • William Barwick Hodge, Charles Jellicoe, *Fran cis Jourkee, Lame Levi, F.S.A. •, William Golden Lum ley, LL.M. ; Matthew Henry Earth, M.P. ; •a Mogati, M.P. ; Sir Roderick Dopey /durables. K.= G.O.St.S., D. C .L . LLD. ; William Newmarch, F.R.S. ; Frederick Purdy, Col. W. H. Sykes. F.R.S. ; W. Tan. LP. ; Harrington Take, M.D. • Rev. William W Newell, D.D.. F.E.S. Thom marked •jo new members. Treasurer, William Farr, M. D.. D.C.L. F.R.S. Honorary Secretaries: William Augusts* Gay, M.B. ; William Golden Lumley, LL.M. ; Frederick Purdy.—The fifth ordinary meet- ing for the maim 1864.5 will be held on Tuesday next, the list inst., at 8 o'clock p.m. precisely, when Professor of Oxford will mid a paper on the Statistic al :l . F e ieca Dandies d the weed " Inconam" RAILWAY WORKS IN THE Cur.—Beyond Lud gate-hill the railway viaduct is complete to Skinseretreet. rapidly descending on an incline of lees than 1 in 40, in order that it may beast the level of that steep incline which been the name of the wealthy aldermen who, about the beginning of the present creatury, entered into very extensive Wain speculations, bat which have never yielded en adequate return on his outlay. When the houses were completed tenants could not be obtained for them, and they were finally disposed of as prises in • lottery scheme. The two deserted houses that threw their dismal shadow over the earth aide of the hill, and which are the property of the same golf willed maidens who own the houses in Shunfard-street, Blacktriarsrcad, have sucenmbee to the railway. and the claims of the owners to do ea they like , or rather to do nothing with their property. have 110 i been respected by the all-powerful railway companies. Oa the site of these bowie Sir Morton Poto's workmen yes- terday laid the last girder which is to cony the roadway over the costannation of the Chat ham and Dever Railway. Exactly at thin point the line throws off a branch to connect with the Metropolitan Float:ray Extrados in Smithfield, the junction being at spot which in a short time will be covered by the impasieg gad spacious buildings) of the meat market to be oda- Wished here in place of that which has for so many years bees carried on in the narrow courts and lanes between Newistreetzest and Patermatee-row. The main line °outman its croons in ea open cutting of some 20 feet in depth until it join. the Metropolitan or Underground Railway at West street, a *snow thoroughfare leading up to Smithfield market, but which is =amorally to be improved to a width of 60ft. by the corporation, mo as to provide one of the means of acmes to the Holborn-valley Tiede*. By means of this junction with the Metropolitan, the Chatham and Dover will have ammo to the Great Northers Station at Kingberms, the Midland in the Easton-road, sad the Great Weddell at Paddington • while, by the Smithfield brave& it will have mega to the station at Inseam ; and it will of course give us in return the means of reariisg the Soudan) and Soatherseters Counties, the Crystal end the hue of GT•001.61111 and Woolwich.—Poet. SBCISSION OF • Romani PRIEM—The effects of the Popes "mad bull" leave been felt eves MOM remote colooy, aad Taber Mae give is his adhesion to the -eon of ell liberal seatinesas, the Rev. J. C. Male bee renouseed the ministry al the Wealth ch m& Mr. Mola (now Mr. Mill) has a keowledp at mediates. aid ia. we nadereland, a well informed and gentlemanly man. Of merge the Regasaiets charge him with goadacia—CoMedo Observer, Feb. 16. Tan Birrraii 804.DIER no ISDIa. —There is something humiliating to the pride a Eagleed in the spec- Melo now so telly displayed her% of seat sambas, seams ally speaking, whole regiments, of her soldiers laoag dews their masa the prime of lite, sad is the full fence af their viper aid ellaiesoy, sad loathg the shstlarde maw midair they ham ea rates Weaned to victory, is coda IS Ma MOM oaten soi alio games of samba a livelihood. Mete must las erase sad mooned is the system whisk moms ale frees the meitay sewage of the richest male fa the weed : sad if the mow of tide slaw endue are set meghtier, dimmesed, and reserved, Y eery yet, is the day of lehl aad tecaldo, fare badly with leg he& —Crecatte Eleglietetais, Feb. & The one bemired sad twastyneventa amber eery hotted of Ibis seeisty was Yid yeneeday maim at Fremarree Mail, sad wee Weeded with eves more *ea the anal degree it eclat The Asir ems ocespied by Ids Royal Higliaine the Dike of Clusieridge, who was sup ported by the Right Hos. W. E. Giwinews, Cb-.seller al the Exchequer. sad the Right Hon. Sir Gump Clark, Bast. Many menu% pawns were preset ; moon w bon wen Lierst.-Gewaral Sin Richert Ahoy, G °keg li'llerdo, C.B. Wesel Graham, ftir &heft 0713, Bast.. Goland Tyrwititt. Professor fituaciale Beane* Mr. Besediet. the Priest* of the Royal headway of Kris, Mr. Joke Elk, Mr. G. W. Mart* and a pen eurnist aI ins 111011 i disthiguished stesichas sad amateurs ; the wpm bilge Wise the largest we have ever mesa on a similar one dew. Per may pees we hue regale* chreeisled the kernel neelise of tide aid sad lasi rehe at& sesiely, sal it is therefore unassenery for um to dwell re tits melte et an bethinks which, as is wail karma to weir sdml restisra, doss a pester mount of gut fs enewertka to %wpm them say ether lasenvoiset eseshaskesset is tide anufalle. rans tho faesehl (-sent fee the pest rail appointing the mire el the society darns the peelskideense hoes the maul pressede of loads sad preperly. eabssiptieen, doer hoes, sad Wise semen was 2,9644 ; that the usesat applied for the benekwat °Weds et the society was 2,2221.; that the whole expense of annegeneent during the jeer --includiag rams' aelarles, pdaMee. sad every inalklental outleg—was rely 220/., and that there was thus a surplus of receipts beyond expediters af 4101. At pressat time en as the list of eisinseate who use supported by the society its. members, forty-au widows, and thirteen children ; sad then are six boys sad girls who're now apprenticed to respenable trades or callings. with each of whom a pre mium of 251. has bees paid. The proceeding of yesterday's meeting were of remark able interest. After the anal loyal sad patriotic' toasts had been given and drily 'weaved, the royal chairman gave the teat of the evenin g, " Prosperity to the Royal Society of Huskies r prefacing it with a most goad speech, fall of good feeling and jest views on the shied of music in We cooky ; its great propels and general diffusios among all chaise of society ; the growling 'spates* of the art and al its profaners, sad that isereasing edam oa the onsideraies sad support of the piddle. He deneibid the preouibus situatioa of the professional aseiclas and his liability to reverses of fortes from which neither Weak care, sot prudes* as save him ; sad, in short, advocated the ailso of the inundan with as earasetnen which was responded to by the cheers of the company. His royal Meioses then pve the health of "The Patron of the Society," coupling the teat with the name al Sir George Clerk, who was well entitled to be se aleilegehlted, stein that the minty numbers the right hes. baronet as nee of its most steady sad effectaal popcorn. Afterwards the Chan oellor of the Exchequer rose to propose " The Health of the Royal Chairman." The assembly were latently hashed is breathless expedition ; and they were not disappointed, for H.. Gladstrise node a speech fall of his glow's' end chem. teristic slog:isms Ho took up std enlarged upon the thawed the Duke of Cambridge is a maser which showed the Schaal of his acquiseasate is every beanoh of Icsow. ledge. He uttered a fervid eulogy of the art of music, sad contrasted the way in which it was regarded in this country even within his own memory sad the meaner in which it is regarded now. Then, he said, music wee regarded as a gift vouchsafed only to • few, sad those few belonging to oountties to which the gift was in a great measure manned. New, it is understood that the gift is extended to the whole linuis; mos ; those who are batiste of it being below the ordiary standard of burimaity ; end (he added) our own casataymea are as largely endowed with it sa any nation on earth. Let . as cultivate it sad promote Its praises, sot by hostility and exclusion, but by giving a liberal welcome to foreign seine, sad soiling by the assistant* which it may givens. ' His obserratioes, cd which the shove were ally a few, were delivered with such miens and felicity al expreseics that they, roused the assembly to a pitch of eethads®, sad long after he eat down the hell coetinued to ring with I cheers and acciamatioes. Towards the close of the evening, lb. G. F. d.ndersoa, the hon. treasurer, read • list of the dooations which had just been received. They were very numerous., and we as only mention a few al the most remarkable:—The Doke of OM. badge, ZS. ; the Cheneellor of the Exchequer, SO garages ; Sir George Clark (third donation), 10 guineas ; the Weraern Madrigal Society, 10 onirau ; Messrs. Collard (Mb dens tion), 501. ; Masora. Braidwood (19th donation). 50 guineas ; Masers. Chappell (4th donation), 10 ruiners ; Mr. Benedict (15th donatir.), 5 guineas ; Yews. Coy and Co. (7th don•- tlos), 501.; Mr. G. W. Yards (sth donation), 10 guineas ; Mr. Elia (sth donation), 10/. ; amen. Addison (9th dona tion), 10 game ; Prawn= Bennett, 5 tuber. Mr. As derson added that, as meaner of the late Y. Byars; he had just paid into the fund 1,0001, bequeathed to th► so ' clay ; mentioning that it was M. Begree' wish that this min should form the nucleus of • fond far foueding an asylum for poor members of the society, and for their widows and orphans ; and that it was - hoped that his muni 6mot intentions wool& be carried into effect. During the wads( • number of vocal and instrument• piano were performed, the following eminent artists basing given their saddens* : —Singers : Madam Pampa, Wes Munch, Yams. Barn*, Coward, Fiddle', Baiter, Ben son. King, laid, Walker. Carter, J. Coward, Dustin, Kinkee, Wrier, Wallworth, and Wilkinson. lastrumen taints Mr. W. Cabs, palm ; and Ilan Steal, violin. TheltdexivraTlON or NOTIINGHAM. —Mr. Samuel Morley, of Wood-shut, Lodes, and Nottingham, haa, it is stated, ovulated to bseeme a eadidate for the remote tatioe of Nottingham at the out election os coadition that a requisition to him to do so la mimed by 2,000 electors. RIIPRESIINTATION or CRICILAI DIL —Mr. Daniel Gush will be the oaniervative saddens, In disjunction with Mr. A. L. Goddard, for the reneenintalirn of Crick lute, at the sari general election ; and it is stated that the Hoe. O. Berkeley, sow Y.P. for Gloucester, will offer him self in the TOO= of Led Milky. Rxransvcraxdor os Noe= Esau.—A meeting of the cosservatine sisetors of the northern divisive of - Emu was held at Braintree yesterday, far the purpose d eastartiss 2111111M1111 for roar* the return of two coessrva term at the next shotiod Mr. Daley &rill Daley was in the chair ; and thee was an infinential, though not a very suaterout dumdums of electors. The seesnity for this gathering of the party bed arial• out of the followieg cir miasmic:es :—Air Thomas Wedern having _ been all but atithoritetively suouecedas the liberal idate a contest was oomidered inedeside, and that casket impli ed as ex peediture by the coaservadves of something like 5,0001. Mr. Du Cane undertook to phis owe share of that sum. and an dart was made by Major Beresford and hit friends to provide*, remainder. Ibis effort hung felled for the time, the Major felt himself bound to tender his resignation at a private meeting et some of the loaders of the party, and that resignaties lades teen accepted, soother private meeting w boil, at which Wesel Brim us accepted as; joint moddate with Mr. Du (hoe. Is the meantime, however, a eery strong feeling begot to be mani fested by the yonelery of the division in behalf of Ma)or Beredord, as d a seethe of that pedeman's friends having publicly easeemeed their dimities' of putting him io Domi nants, ft wee domed neemeary, to avoid a •'split" in the party, to hold sodisser esemeil d war, which took place on Mooday J aed at whisk di nutters wine pposed to be afor sods brining . forward Mtjor s Hereeford and IT Oline. lJeder time eirenmatences it was hoped that the meeting at Braistree would be of a perfestly harmoni ous eherseter ; but • sew complication arose, In comv gnome of idler hoeing hese weeded from Mr. Be Case explaining hie port is she peeihniury teusedions, cosoludieg by Flar e g dia t resigaak&s• to the Wade of the misting. An detedeleeden was expressed set to accept this nsigastico, bet so no wee present with antiesety to with draw it. Weed Bike thasepoa ems forward and ex t=7 his deteradedise sot to divide the party, ed Isedneed hie endgnation. Owe this • per, was moved by Mr. Bessonsat solisidej, sod siescemit by Mr. Viii (a farmer), thsalug the iireseet essedes. fee their servisse, ezonseleg meadows in them, and i the elders to ass oedemas/ to rodeo. thec a. 4l °l disonedsn, of $ set dry irfudl y drare, lash place as to way, and mown whisk id to se Epistle arena but &de ems appointed to wait spew Maier Buedord aid ad the humid question old asessal tow rind of the eludes was referred to • edensittee. CITINAL PALM.—Ora Sanumo Make,Day.—Wiz Mason 15—ddmiedens en person, ; ditlo tithed, 813 lee* +, 1 .1 do. sod old. 1 cd By. olio Iced lb. ; ark. F. O. In 1. fair p wits at.. pm. miff. thr6o. 4 ale we. 4 1 the 411.0..