The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-31 00:00:00

I 7° ' , 77/ . .5-1 I , i "1 ". C-Il'-;"V------7-71 - , a. . CIIVOPENCEI . _ No. 6,767.] LONDON, TUESDAY En* 'CI, JANUW 81, 1865. (st L impid, li AdditioaL) ITALY. _ REGUIAR LU B a PACKET S.—Far MEL- Bo nn meet iimbl, ofteet.he 'VIM: te HoodisDAM l ardra k k r ia Wee its mai i - iTiam aa Plg k oitlClF c m t v aol l yCl, t gra a4 , 34 . lip P ; air to I. 0111111/ aad Cs , a l go l Li ii . protod to trate C. Psi by *la tins to tb at rislaoed to Y. alum sad Co tar . tans, il . - donee crowd of people coming from the Via di Pb walked down Dora Grosse, and, turnin to the right, itemuned along the Piazza dells Erb* and the PSams dells Palazzo di OWL The Town-hall was held by a battalion of the National Guard, who at sight of the mob moved to meet them. From there the people were pushed party into Dora Graeae, partly into the Plasm dale Xrbe, not, however, without some few aociffents. Some of the mob having opposed the national guard, three persons were wounded by stones thrown during the fray. One of these persons, I have been told, is an officer of the national guard. Except this regrettable in cident, no serious occurrence, however, happened ; for sifter the national guard had given the three warnings required by the law, and ordered the crowd to separate, the people dispersed in different directions. The scenes of last night have made a sad impres sion upon all the real friends of Italy bare. The deputies are in the meanwhile hastening their work, in order to enable the government to end the par liamentary session of Mi. Once parliament shut,' the pretext will be removed, but before the deputies can have ended their work at WA a fortnight is required. The ministry is quill deckled to wryest any -further demonstrations, and if the infamous suggestions of the so-called, " Marzinian mimeo" of preventing the court ball, whisli' will take place on Monday next, should prevail, the feet may have the most deplowelle Mop , queers. I do'not wish to wagessitos the import, wee of these esseelem attemptaat tilieriar, but, as is always the ONO with popsies denionstratima,„ nobody can tell where they may lead. The prat, no matter to what party it belongs, has begun to preach concord, and to persuade the people of Turin to keep quietly within their homes. The G=etta di Torino, a not very popular news paper, moms to have gives great oos to the people for having published an article in which the rioters of last evening are called enemies of both Turin and Italy. In consequence of this, today'sl number of the obnoxious newspaper wsssubjected to a regular outo do fe in the Piazzo San Casio amidst a shouting crowd of bystanders. This lasi depzp\which occurred at about five o'clock, led e to believe that we should have a more noisy demons ration in the evening. It seems, however, that the agitators, or mestotori, as the Italians call them, have come to the determination of leaving us in peace, not only this evening, but also to-morrow. As I have been just in formed by a written proclamation posted op at the University gate, the great and final demonstration is put off until Monday, when the state ball will take place at court. Whilst I am writing, however, about 300 fellows —a regular mob—eze streaming down towards the Via Pb, shouting and uttering the usual cries. The garrison, I have been told, is confined to in bar racks, and with the aid of the national guard is ready to disperse the rioters if their attitude grows too menacing. Some persons were arrested during the riot of last evening and to-day. They are about thirty, and belong, with two exceptions, to the most dangerous class of the rifraff of Turin. TES TURIN DEMONSTRATIONS. (Flom ant owl Jai. 28. The events of the last two evenings have unfor tunately justified the apprehensions which I ex preload at the end of my last letter, as to the bad efflot the vote of the Chamber on the report of the committee of inquiry was likely to produce. It was indeed a great misfortune that the majority should have voted for Baron Bloomlts order of the day, and not for that presented by the Turing.. deputy, Cassini", thus giving to the people of this city the pretext for showing discontent, and playing into the hands of the agitators, no matter to which party they Wong. The fact, however, is that, since 'Wednesday evening, the peaceful habits of this ardiely population have bees suddenly changed, and Mi=ore or leas, imp ortant demonstrations have the tranq • streets of Turin. On the afternoon of that day, whilst Signor Pertuni Was leaving the chamber, he was insulted by some privates of the national guard who were standing at the gate of the ParmiOarignsno. " Look at the assassin," the ; and this would have perhaps been the pm ids to e.daLllorable scene bad it not been for the ma nual/ling 'Moen, who at ones intedued r eaad iecalled these privates to the dut7 of=Unary discipline. This incident, however, induced Signor Peruzzi to leave Turin the same evening, together with Signora Spaventa and Minghetta, the two other statesmen on whom the Torino'e seem to have concentrated their hatred. In the evening of that day • certain amount of agitation began to manifest itself in the most populous quarter of the city, and especially in the streets of Dora Grosso and of Po. The students had been invited by the agitators to meet under the porticoes of the 17ni varsity at half-rest seven, in order to proceed to the house of Senator Sclopis, a Turinese nobleman, who is known to be one of the most decided adversaries of the Paris convention and pay him a tribute of gratitude for the part he has played in defending the interests of this city. At 8 o'clock about 2,000 people ware collected before the University, and movie do wn Dora Grosse, preceded by a tri coloured . They went to the house of Count Sclopis, the door and windows of which they found shut, and in complete darkness. The crowd began I to shout "Death to Minghetti, Peruri, and Spa yenta !" ' " Long live Garibaldi !" " Down with Borghi and Giorgini !" (two deputies of the majo rity, and personal friends of the late ministers) and some people cried, " Long live the Republic !" I From Count Solopis' the crowd went to the Hotel della Liguria, where Baron Riessoli resides. Here the cries changed, or at least the most prominent was that of "Down with Ricasoli !" The baron was at home, and on hearing the noise left the I room in order to speak to the people. Some friends who were staying with him persuaded him, how , ever, not to do so. The crowd, seeing that the baron did not make his appearance, left the Via Nuovit, land proceeding to the house of Count Paadini, the I prefect of Turin, and an intimate friend of Min ghetti, gave him a charivari, with the usual " obbligato" of "Down with Pasolini" Fortu nately nothing serious followed, and at 11 o'clock the city had resumed its usual calmness. These demonstrations were naturally the talk of deputies and senators on the following day, and everybody agreed in the opinion that it was urgent that parliament should pass as soon as possible the more important laws, in order to hasten the close of the session, and thus remove all pretext for public demonstrations. The demonstrations mean while were renewed on the evening of Thursday with the assistance of , the students and of a metals number of inethenies, who were probably induced to joiu the rest, if not by !dopey, it least by the influence of their masters, who in their turn are perhaps impelled by the more wealthy clam of the Turinese citizens. But on Thuredayias on the preceding evening, we had no accidents to deplore, and the whole business resolved itself into clamo rous but harmless demonstration. On Thursday evening, however, to the cries above men tioned a new one was added—that of " Down with the treacherous ministry." I have already told your readers that General La Marmora and Signor Lanza were foremost in supporting Baron Rioesoli's order of the day. This noble and patriotic determination is considered by the Turinese agitators as treachery, because they think that had not the ministry supported the motion of the Baron, that of Deputy Caisinis would have been ultimately accepted by the majority of the Chamber, and the late ministers would have thus been explicitly censured by the House for their conduct on the nights of the 21st and 22nd Sep tember last. STUN MN LICIAPOOLOA.A OA QVIIINSTOWN TO SW Y LIVERPOOL, NEW TORE, and THIELAXALPAIA fria . .eat? COMPANY Woad dew getolias Nair follinearas Cirle-Mill Iran lame 1 1 / 8 /maim. sally IM COM IMO inalk. TAON LIMSOOL tor 11W YOBS. NINA. IndadtiAT, Feb. I. CITY OF DOWN alk. P.C. 4. CITY OF HMOS: Woe` Feb. 8. AM mosti Weimblif aid awn nodurdsv. alga paw by Ihe nag orarm wars is, It, 884 11 m1a01.8.1010181111110 eesvmmasimen. Cuban by Ow leinfars olionart. IS gannet. hewing pima , riesom lkstatlm provbicos oinked. Pumpace Csabab. dis MOM woe. ad Mil Oolaalga. booked a• very advantageous toros.—Yee Mem paraloulate apply WILIAM INMAN, IA Wslor4ol l l l . lavvnihxd : to IN egg gad KAMM A. Um Willouvorm CAA -------- BAN:Direot Route t o Hanover, Brune wick, and dead (Neweao.—Owe el tie KOMI Gomm lkycla dee Arai dim wow reamers ADIS; 1111101. are ICIIVILLBE will be illopelebed tram Borselrkiers. every = morales 'wieder pemlol6lo. at 10 La ealliag et Pier Ors. IS esee.—)tier to le i wet Al , nears wwl NI lee—Asely el tishaig NW. W. ;orle I , .U ll . GIZAWNS. MUM mid Cle.. U. Meilen% SC. _ _ ____ Enalk•Allo wenct—Rotas StarrdUCTIFICATIB of the now L5O) anima hayed miler ratototioa of Me roma amaze UMoil the Slit of May, ma fa of tbs bank% chador Mier of fife Mb of lisp. Ilat, . e ms roodrol to ftotlt lama at tla Bonk lorwratory., to Item of esaatfiat oleiMaftas for UM sasta—Siotor of CM Noma Dinctora. .SALVOUIa. fliourral 44 Bleffolltat, icatbsrd-otrott, London. Jan. 46. ------- THE EASTERN BENGAL JUTE MANUPACIIIILto COMPANY Nthattea). mina is miaow OWEN, that ea • Iteadthe of t Cathatty behl tble du a DIVIDEND wae doctored 10 lig 'Maio. at the rate at le par oath per SWAM PA YABLE on aDd atter the 10th Umtata —0 °DUD A. IPOINEd. tweretery. ARPHEE AUX INFKRB and MASA/MELLO ‘4, wldeb Iloaddet IAVRIBIZIL the mow nisch Taw; we sake Ids stypowsbak e wappotted by Mtn ROSSILL add eta IM 01,1011 D, with, et Ur lbested by Mr. P. Jon Umiak TIVI t , MU LONDON PAVILION.—The PROPRIE JI. Tata BlNTSlT.—bleaere. 141 BL sad SONNHAYMILR kk~ea to hitsera that Oak MINIM NOWT wilt take place sfl EirtlieG rrosederr). the Est that The entertainments DIY be asequalled In atlaneleen. muniments having been made to brims forward nth ea array of Went u will reader the oceamion eapiralkied In In. wigs of asnua•Masit. TABLE GLASS, CHINA, * CHANDELIERS. J. WIM sad lONS leveled added FM NOM SNOW LOOMS to their liaantso elm where the to reortioaet to the meld al these= dim& wasailitetere my be eres.-14:, Boaodaditch. MOM. DOTS ad their CLOTHING. STAY SO d co., 443 sled 67. Otiordatnet. W. The Ord listablishwest la the Kingdom for every description alloys and Youths Dress The following thinnente way be minted map Males. and Sties —Ovsevasta sod lie 6d. to th ; Zion. &new. sod Rat* hal* tio to teltherbocter Dresses, 164. Id. as Sla ; Osborne and Whetdedoo Thaw, Oa tents. ; hitherto kr Scheel awl Howe. Ils. ed We M.; Dooms, sa ed. to lea ea. , Veda. 4e. dd. to Se. Id.. Jackets sad Vests sae, its 6d. tolls. lists and Caps. with lioslay la pest misty. THE NATIVE PROTESTANTS IN THE ISLAND OP LIM. grPARENTS and GUARDIANS . — The return el youth to their respective boardln -schoola induces a Wita. ade for their persoaal comfort and at and ROW fill Dff 11ACAIDAM OIL for accelevanag the growth aad inareviag d besalitylag the hair, gowisimbe galydar, r or t m . =the skin and complesice, sad ressovft cutaneous sal Rowleade Wont°, or Pearl Den tifri ce, for ren intag the teeth beautifully elate and preserving the gams, ars cossidered Wisps amble secompaniments. —hold by A. lOW- Ugh and SONS, SO, PI &nouveau, and by chematsta as! par team Ask for lowlands' We lately inserted an article from the Missionary Magazine, dstaftg. , from the of the Rev. S. Medd les*, ea agent of the Leedom doelety, the °p yre/Ave proceedings adopted wader the sethority of the French governor of New Caledonia upon the protestant missionaries and the native protestant Christiana in the blood of Lift, South Pacific. The following is a Lao OS the subject from the Foreign-office : 0 30 PY.) " Forisign.efileejea. V. IMh. "Sir,—l ma dinsted by Awl Russell to Wham you tied by Wm imideldp's diggelise ker t rArtet aaboissets at Parh has idled the sitteitlei ef reeds gemmed to Nortek alleged sots of hostility and oppromion Is the pert of the Free& authorities of New °elides& towards pre testant missionaries in the Wand of Ids, whisks termed the as of the mossorial dated the Sod last., signed by yeoman and others, as behalf of various English stiotiootrY societies, sad which have also been reported by the Gover nor of New South Wales to her Majesty's liscrelsry of State for the Ooloeist lam to state to you that Lord Cowley has reported that the Freda Minister for Foreign Affsha his segeged to eammunkate with the Weimer of Marine and Colonies ea this subject, and repeated his regret et the occurrenoes complained of. ilia excellency bad at the ssme time unwed Lord Cowley that the most et:input orates had been sent to prevent a renewal of thins, and that so far from there being any desire on the pad of the im perial iodinated to dieconrage the labours of protestant Millii 4 ~i4ll in the Loyalty bleeds, there was every dispo 'llion to foster and protect them.—l am. sir, your mast obedient bumble wreak " It. liAxmonn. "The Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, M.P." N IMPOBBIIILII.—Tbe pester! sad AA most useful invention of the day, AQUA ARIAS:ELL Meows JOHN GOENELL sad Co., Thee* Klmposart, Lombard stmt. London, perfumers to her Majesty, reepecttally offer to the =Wm truly marvellous lull, Wadi gradually restores the hair to its pristine hue—no mattoratohat ewe. TM Ague Mardis hes none of the propertleo of dyes : It, oa the contrary, I tenet:lel to the system, and when the bate to once rentsrett one application per month will keep It inperfect colour. Price itl la pm bottle, or in half bottles, 10s. dd. John Oesnall and Ca bare bees appotated perfumers to 11.1411. the Yriacess of tralea—JOlLS 6011.Nr.LL sad Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE b greatly sopetior to any tooth powder.—To be bad of ill per lamas, obrealsta and at the manufactory, 11, Three 11/nwoottrt, lambardelnet, Lanka. arl_OlXB'S ALGA MARINA, • CONCEN v./ THAWS MENTZ ot the STA- WYSD, b an invaluable 1111i111111 rabecty ter ltbeeroatlsa and Rbetusatle Gook Mao for weskees, coetraetioea, aerotuloaa mai op, &a —Sold In bottles. 49. M.. and lls , b THOMAS MUTING, 79. St. Paul's elluebrard, sod all (lOD LPirllft OIL, imp XH orted direct from New vv by THOMAS ATINO, 79, R. Psors-e-hurch rwaßoldr to bntHea, halt•plots. pillt9. 0 11 - . Sum* 6L. VOD LIVER OIL from Newfoundland, first When, and Anent insportad this season, by THOMAS IZATINti,79, St. PanrActurc - brard, E.C. Sold in bottles, 'mit osis, to. ; pinta, to. ed.: quarto, 60., loapstial inesnore. ORD'S FLUID 31AGNESIA.—Tbe D r redical irr profession for thirty years have approved of this pare solution of magnesia as the best remedy for gout and ate image alsorders of every kind , and as a mild aperient it is gape. Say laspted for ladies and children. Prepared solely by MN - MAD and Co., Chemists, de 172, New nond.stresk loadon, sad sold throughout the world by an respectable Meanie& Can. fee that " Dtustiord and Co." is cm each bottle aid red label over the cork. Things having thus taken, if not an alarming, yet a reprehensible turn, both the government and the municipal authorities were obliged to make themselves heard. Soon after the vote on Baron Ricasoli's motion the Mayor of Turin, Marquis Rora, together with the municipal council and the officers of the National Guard, determined to resign their offices. General La Marmora, however, pleaded so eloquently, that the resignations were withdrawn, and this new cause of discontent re moved. Yesterday morning, therefore, the follow ing proclamation was to be read at the corner of every street: Tarinese,—Yon bays deserved the adrairstios of the sentry by your behaviour during the last parliamentary alssesaloss. After the vote of the national parliament say demewatration badly interpreted may lead to diewden. Your municipality, which has felt bound to remain at the pest assigned to it by popular confidence, eatreake yea ear nestly to respect the law which the governmeat Inas the right, nay, the duty of making respeeted. The National Guard is called to maintain order and tranquillity. 11 is the duty of os all to facilitate this task. Turiasse,—Our city MIA avoid everything which may prevent its ishabiteats from securing its future welfare. Turin. January 27, 1865. (Scud/ Boas. Side by side with this proclamation another of the Director of Police was to be read, in which that official recalled to the mind of the population the articles of the law on popular and riotous demon strations. But whilst those proclamations were posted up in the streets and piazzas, others of a mischievous tone were also spread about, and could be read under the porticoes and at the corners of Piazza San Carlo and Castello. They were almost all in manuscript, and written with the unmistake able object of rousing the bad passions of the people. One amongst the others was signed " The Mazzinian Committee." In spite, however, of the signature nobody believed that it bad been issued by the friends of Marsini , but, on the contrary, it was almost universally agreed that it had been fabri cated by the agents of the priestly party. Italian priests know too well how to spread the seed of discord amongst an agitated community. It is their business. The effect of these anti-Italian proclamations, which were, however, written in the highest patriotic tone, was that a crowd of about 400 people assembled at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon before the Chamber of Deputies, crying out, " Down with the parliament ! we ask for justice. The crowd had a threatening appearance s ball the National Guard, who were drawn up in a line at the gate of the Palazzo Carignsno, shared a very determined front, and the people, seeing that ft would have been dangerous to locos their way into the Chamber, moved at once towards the Via dell' Ospedale, and went to the official residence of Count Pasolini, the Prefect of Turin, to utter the usual riotous cries of " Down with the Prefect," " Long live Garibaldi," Ass As the last rays of the wintry sun were disappearing from the horizon, the mob separated, but not without making an appointment for the same night at the Town hall Piazza. And indeed at about ten o'clock a DRSCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER i; war tailing remedy, prepared without any im P or n et S al Mgredient, from the recipe c t Tir. Beat, will be round la Raba to ell who ender from biWm and Hear complabite, wlad. sponme, giddiness, dlr.:hues ed the eyes, &c. IP l == atelivemem, as a family aperient 'medicine, and sea portlier al Om bleed, they me Daly excellent ; mild In their operation and /'total to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, sad strengthen the whole nervous ay etem.—Boid by W. Lam bert, &mat, s, King W ill amat. t Charing-crest and by most itmMdeto in boxes, le. lid. end la ed. Be sure to oak ter Dr. Bone's Moue and Liver fills. The genuine are Ina gum green Imbala whit "WWiam 4albert . lllooTSVOil on the stamp. SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S VITAL RESTORA TIVI, prepared by limn. HARVEY sad Co., earesoos, sad ean aft be obtained at their resideace, 44. Weymouth street tone door from) Portlaad place. Rapat'avark, Leedom, W. Moe 115. pa packet by poet la. extra. TO7JIAITS 00PA.HINE MZGE, snootestally WI tried ht tbs Paris mad Louden Bodpitais. order Me care Marrs. Cullerter, &Mord, Lloyd, Maud, and legros Clark C . Loot,' Km. 6, 1M9,, effects • care In as average of sir days either In recent or chronic diseases.—H. ed. per lottle, r hy I& MC. JOZZA VS, Preach chemist, 49, Haymarket, m sad lth lioulevart Magenta, Park. THE PALL MALL GAZETTE. An EVE:NINO NEWSPAPER and REVIEW. It is dallerili Todescrtbe the plan of an enterprise like the "Pall Mall Gazette" without seeming In boast, or to decry the efforts of others. But we are unwilling to lose the advantage at a few words of explanation. and we therefore trod the candour of the reader for a Just interpretation of our meaning. The "Pall Mcli Gazette' . will contain all the news proper to an evening Journal But, addressed as it will be to oducated men sad women, tie space of the paper will not be occupied by W arr chronicles, nor by hat excess of words which adds nothing to the interest of newspaper records, while It destroys their dr j rlcance. Literary coadderations alone would determine rto have our news reports written In plain relish but beyond them there is the fact that the lessons to be four in many as accident of human lite or meld policy are lost in the turgid language in which they are commonly narrated. Seems made known by the morning papers may be disereed la the " Pail Mall Gazette" of the same day, bat they will not be anew. Trnstweethy whims treat the money what repotted elmluded la the news of the day. The net of the paper :by far the greeter part) will be made up of osier' articles, upon the many things which engage the thoeghts, or mploy the energies, or amuse Ike leisure of men kind. Public &dabs, literature, the arta, and all the Influences which strengthen or dissipate society, will be dismissed by men whose lodePendence and indignity are equally unquediatable, end who are accustomed to regard the public e raaa a serious thing. This is the chief LDD 5' =rill', zette ." to bring I .o daily Journalism that full iseesare 01 thought and culture, wh ich ri Is now found only Ina few reviews. At the same time we by no means intend to make the paper Dar tic or solemn. Humour b too powerful. se well as too Pnasik I, to be left o ut of the design : which will to none d the , " . '" t illio of occasional If a thing can be said better hi verse than in prose. It will be said in versa. Aptitralm. hat . 1 '1 4 9 4 50-burlesque, but not vulgarity—VW be readily admitted 110 columns : and Woos a joke is often as Illearatlve as as area. pod joke* will be welcome too. _wt. be aaderelood that this advertisement Is rather a pro ..anusa el idea sad of effort, Qum of promise. But the PM "uttNellaftew me made beater a large number of ebb welters hem 11,0 bus. lad Oedema Ibeamelne to th e effort. °li tt - at the " ' Feßeberyatmea, Mimed, W.C. TM COMPANIES ACT, 1812. The Forma it Account Basks matted nadir Qs Om atd, an u: Haft a Aocosat bob Id* is alottnattry ta ke Public cmssass. the ossitba.asma as. Mt best aim Mat ; =kg ...mantis taimed sad as 414ial_assealsd. 81 . 1 . O. rafatanitt, 8.C., mg Lindarbridge, LI. . • . f' ( . • ..... f ~...._ ,---••--C--- - . , IT r -- .... -/ .., .. - ::::;',...r 77 ..,,..:-....,: : : : .,z,,, , : ,... li tat ,,, if 411, _. .. _.. __. - . __.. •%. ...-:• xv; ~, '. 7tilit§.. V .Y . , t r fra , s , ! I lr ; ... • .4 4 ... ' AL e % sr . • .. . I ' .l A.. 4..11' .; ~. . . : S iv . S . : 4A4 X 4I )I , ... I . T ! i' • _ -\ P ENCEi • ---- —...----..- 1 I .'==.."..........' -.. 1, V 'PAL ~.. _ O. _ THEI'I .. 'klackfriareen, the Wage, WY '•-• wader *Glib, to 12 o' ' • d e tk e 4. i I a.e1 :. .. ,.• . 4 ' . s . i , I vekw TOTAL DESTRUCTION ":1;41 07 THE SURREY THEATRE BY, FAA* ise 4, The Stirrer Theatre, in the Blackfriars-road, iirkt • favourite theatre ea the south side of the water, was late hoer last night totally debroyed by fire under lodes dreaminess. At about 20 minutes to 12 o' • • the last ewes in the pantomime of Richard Corer del 19 was bong playa, sad Howells, the clown, bad tut ri de adoneimes of • burlesque solo on the trombone, to net bin eyes to the co ll ies of the thestie saw a sang light redacting through the aperture one Hier chandelier. At once enspectiog there was fire, he with great prawns of mind left the stage quietly and commusicated his suspicion to Mr. Green, the acting manager. That geol.* Oman at owe despatched some of the map earpordends see what was the matter, but at the same moment sane at the andiron were alarmed by a cloud of smoke dem= through the aperture named, and the cry of fire was kir. Green cams epos the stage, and implored the people to leave the homer quietly, andthe curtain was at once lowerek Fedemately, the audience, which bad been by no merainlerp; &deg the ends& was at Abbe°, extremely misty, and beans was speedily cleaced without sixidart. As the Adel . eke bet few pelvis were leaving, the dames beret wife- peat buy theash the nabs& whichw=t o b tio tiat lade gel pained pane, nest to • net made the fespery read* road the bone, led =t; easeini sad slap eadele, from whisk it at nee A to the sonety, sad the whole step bemuse a roam of fiend. Tie sone as the step and is the dressing-rooms of the theatre at this time was dead ladeesnlable, the seemareas aims and setresess who bed bean apprlia the peatessiene riming about in the greatest oodesies, aced the Enemas it the ballet gbh were heartrending. To set to the baron o the some, Mr. Hinkley, the p. superatembet of the thea tre, to avoid explosioe, bused dr the palette back portioa of the theatre, Wadi was this for sass tines left A total derbssis. Had it not boss for the presence of mind die played by Mr. Gam the &stag meager ; Mr. Howell*, the Clown; Mr. Enos, the Pantaloon; Mr. Vivian, the Sprit*, and some other of the puitomimiats, the loss of life behind the messes would probably have been considerable. Time gentlemse, at the nik of their own lives, dragged the screaming sad terrified women and girls through the burning soetery to the siege door, from whence they were conveyed to their homes A • bat lightly clothed sod fading slate in tabs provided by the poke& The last ponces brought eat ' of the bank* budding were erneral children, who bad bee repreesatlng the Amman of fairies I. the trandormation eons. Name. Rowella and Vivian having repeated to the slap manger thee all person had been eddy nosed • from the thrift they =ode their own escape, droved as they had beat while playing their rarpadive parts, no w eals espied in the pantomime having had time to champ their dress, so tepid was the prognes of the Ire. Is lees , than to ideates from the first alarm, indeed, the whole 'mistier el the theatre was one mast of games. While the above sews was taking place inside the build ing. there was thegreateat excitement in the neighbourhood of the theatre. Crowds of people, attracted by the re &Woo of the taws, which, shooting high up, illuminated the air for miles mowed, came rushing up, and *Abe, loaded with people, were being driven to the scene from all direstions. Within ten minutes of the slam being gins • sting body of the X sod L divisions of police from the fleones-end and Tower-abed stations arrived on the ground, and, by dint of great exertion, cleared a sufficient space for the nines, sevenl of which, both steam and meant had by that time arrived, the powerful steam engine of Mr. F. Hodges, being &meow the first &nivel*. Bo rapid, however, bad been the flames that, before any of the seem weld be brought into play, the whole interior of the theatre wee completely burnt out, the roof, galleries. ma& hems, Isßhng in rapid lIICOOSIiOO, and nothing was left sMaien et the banding but the portico ad front wall, ' Agin the Hbakters-red. Sneed Mal knees, also, is : As sate edehie th e, 46111414 hp pairssieffie, lid , this Ass feller a prey to the flames, the inmates barely earplug with their lives. The theatre wee bounded on the week ode by the Flowen'of the Forest Tavern, kept by Mr. Osmond ; and on the south by the Equestrian' tavern, kept by Mr. Harris, the governor of the Linnet Vielsallere Selma, and both these bones being in amen eel &Apr, the &bestial of the firemen was directed to save them if pomade, sad at the time this rs port wee whin there were great hopes that they would be suaremhd. For at lases a queries' of a mile round the beaks the streets were strewed with burning embers from the theatre, sad several pareoes were severely burned by the large Aka of fire which fell upon them. So intense was the hid the the hoots of the homage on the opposite Ads of the Blaskhierwroad facing the theatre wan much wedge and the wood-work sou only kept from igniting by copies, obscure of water being played upon it from two seems soggy detailed off for that purpose. About 1 o'clook Xt. Shepherd, one of the loom of the theatre, strived at the sass of destracties, and was immediately 'arranged by the male members of his company, all dressed is their angriest costumes, bat begrimed with dist sod mei* sod whosted with water, the malt of their garb is the left Odom to extinguish the Sr. and ekes wards in rem* the female portion of the oompsny. His first booliry was "Are there are any lire' sacrificed ?" and on being informed that it was thought every co bad escaped, he fervently ejaculated, " Thank God for that." So rapid vies the fire that not a vestige of any thing belonging to or be the theatre waa saved from destruction. The New sod goisodid scenery, the rateable properties, the rowdy wardrobe, the money receipts of the evening, mid Goo 'Oki, et ekiegog belonging to the company, were all eon. soma la a few Wastes. such commimeratiou was expressed, by the neighbours sod the crowds of people present for the lessee of the theatre—Mesas. Anderson and Shepherd. Although loured to some extent their loss will be very great At kali 300 persons will also be thrown out of OM *most at a seems, when there le little opportunity of ebleiaing any ether engagement The part el the keen where the fire was first observed, immediately above the eleagolier, wait used es the misters' sad aormaters' workshops, but It. origin moot at present be aseerleing. It is certain, however, that the catastrophe did not arise from any came immediately connected with the performances of the evening. At 3 o'clock this morning the tire was still burning, but all further danger was over. The Ortnian, however, were playing epos the burning ruins, and an immense crowd of people wan tawandgedi looking oe. TEZ BK•NOIPATIOX SOCIETY'S ADMEN TO Pmerncrr Lciteour.—The Amebae Weider las addremed the following letter to the chainsea of the Emasoipatioa Society : Legation of the United Stake, Leedom, Jan. 28.—Sir,—I am directed by the President to expose, through you to the executive committee of the Botikorips tio• Society at London the easnranos of his profaned pelt &atlas in receiving an exprerion of their friendly matt meets towards him and his country. At the emu time I am advised to explain that he does sot feel himself at liberty to mime the result of his re-election to which they partioularly refer as a fact, In advance of the conetitntiocial proem by which it is customarily ascertained and declared to the country in the Cower of the United Statet—l have the hoarse to be, sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) C. F. ADAllB.—William Evans, Esq., President of the Emancipation Society of leXedou." ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. —The following is a list of the preachers at the special Nervier for the sondes mouth :—Feb. 5, Bey. 0. a Herne, Mineter et St. Lobate, Torquay ; Feb. , the Lord of Balm ; Feb. 19 Book, the LLord l2 Wh Bishop of ole ; Feb. 18, Bishop the Veev Rev. Dr. dean of Chichester. THR COUIT or FINAL ATPZU. 111 ZCCLINE•STICAL CAME& —IAd evening a meeting ot the jurisprodeme do =t of the National Association for the Promotion of 4* Selence took place in Adeenetteet, Adelpitt, while a paper was read by Mr. Edpr, "Oa the Omit Me NUal Ap peal In Ecclesiastical Cackle." The leolmer tuned the history of Goal appeals in ecclesiastical causes from the earliest period. He believed that the Court of Delegates whiSk formerly existed wee one of the meet objestliesable that could he imagined, sod there was so weeder that la 1831 it was entirely abolished, and the appeal treaderred to the in Council. The J adinal Committee et the Privy Council he looked upon as a great improvement upon the old date of things ; and of the miry eoggesdoes which were now being made to further Inflow ha mhos BLXLADe Ituitriao.—lt is computed that in 4•11 one onto with ha Wawa, that wan e th arlialahlamit 1882, 1863, aad 1864 so fewer than 11l swift steamers were of • permanent sob-committee al _ the 10010=1$1.11 built oe the Clyde for the purpose ot running the blockade to deal with ecclesiastial PUNS. HS wawa have the of the caagegartig pests Of the whale 111 eteaars 70 bench of bishops form part of this permanent mah-com- have base 'labor captured or destroyed, braving at the clam mitts , , the ant of the committee to ha lemma al laY mom* of 1864 29 AM maim. while 11 were oa their way out. bees ot the Judicial Committee, whose umber should be The moue maim at the c l an a r 1864 wigs = th an a t doable that of the kishope. Is the disomesion which fed- sa y p roT t tat p ar ka i s th e annals of the showing lowed a great diversity al opinion was manifested einompt that it doss not increase io of ciesey or seventy. The the members as to what would be the beat plan to adopt, avenge ambled trips made by a blockade-runner doss not, and ultimately the question was adfammed far futon &hoc however, exceed des, so that enormous profit' sett he A BOILOUGH roe Elam —A considerable portion realised per vomit to make this peculiar branch of advan ce the borough et Bridgnerth is to be sold hy malice ea tare at all nmeserative. Neat of the blockade-runners the day *her the mei* et parliament. The property impanel by the ferissuls beams blockade watchers, in seseste of about 90 freehold houses, including some el the which capacity they prove Yaw serviembie. It may be most desirable renames in the town, with nine hotels added that, notwithsteading the Loge somber of blockade sad public houses, several shops, haddiu prembasorteress, maws saptared or destroyed, more sew steamers were tem with atireetive building , sites in Ao beet itmeisse. built ce the Clyde hi 1864 sonnies their Pam than in "It pewee*" it is said, • considerable alereetions to ma either 1843 or 1882, but the capture Fort Fisher puts an eseseprisiag 'vitalist, not only for the . imestamt, bet as end to the trade. boding towards securial a wet ingimmeat e The Ma - AN ITALIAN PIEBENT TO TEL ENTITZE —M. 141°. Brid gr ir am " 7 . sad the number of Nig" Vie DAM Muller , hes made a present to the elector* about It always returns two aomarestivas Nowise Faggots of a lireastim Isodels, I. Navigate the mambas to the Hems al 00131120•11. Mr. Whitmire, the calm „ km at imiajaa b haa. lava, bold es wag a tory whipperea, is see ot the peanut diplomatist, Is also a nest. and a r eompaniedi his present Comma. Pair= —The great n riro sistl".. nial Handal i d* a scrag mamma l is Add u tters a l to, ti n p.m.. Festival id tour thousand performere will be bald la the Th e vases are said t o be v ery well teed—a French liet week of Jme& vermin lees bees published, of which the substance may 3111801311 • FA= STATIL—The following tolerant be thes ceadssed was met Govveser Audrey to the Coverer et Miemerl, ebektesed eas done, watam rttne Adraerie, the Mel etty tbe Wage that he Mats lad theme el the et the DOOM sends me to the.. At kat, le t Krapre,. of :—" Books, J. 11, 116& To his ix- Itlaft r ia re anew. heels. mad km m erldensd ran anise, J. 0. Clesersor se libneuri. Jefferson w awa nts, not se pond ' la on Si chains; Shown of St. echoes to the Ye keno; the faithless en bee City: Mmeschuestis rants, Mimed with grateful joy. th , stag ait mrs i a mi sl a y ; ths f'lfps ocauseadbg her to the highest rewards of sawl tail msta hewn , as a counearwsaltb of fremssa.—(lfprsM Jan A. e lls mesa ref/Lbw the seidc 2 domes east le 'MIAMI', Asinisaw, OVverter at limaniiwalis." i Mt the see_masses s o rt; the bon dumber, gaga. Mt b u g of Pilisre-ornea, Mumma, Boma fair ouurzoN. ";',Weed — Re a ' d i ;L as "Z e g a ' w ellms j s ritZ t e s ul l i nt64, l —.N aaher e[ vkikrs _kg the_ WIN Jaa• ion der tbei on the Adriatic sbcre,Vence—spoded, rind, Isms ,osier gime Ow orlon. el the nottoil her 1 .-..elan but lives nal, and waits for the hour of her dally (12th May, 1868). 882,186. treedwa. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE (SEUTIM'S TILBOILAILL) THZ PRUSSIAN OHAMBIRS. MALIN, JAI:. 30. The Nose Preussiades Kreutz-Zeitutig of to-day says :—" Should the Chamber of Deputies take a course resulting in the suspension of parliamentary action with respect to the voting of the budget, the government would doubtless make the cham ber responsible for the fruitless tube of the de bate', and for their termination, which would then become necessary." AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Jas. 30. The semi•oflicfal General Correspondent oontrsdicta the news published by some papers, that the go vernment does not intend to convene the Lesser Reicharath, or Assembly of Representatives, from the German provinoes of Austria. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. PIETH, JAR. 90. The Path Napio of to-day states, in the name ROL Desk W furl isodifkatiou by thm govertussat of the fundamental laws of Hungary would be a violation of the ancimft constitution and says :—" Should the government convoke the Hungarian Diet on such a basis, M. Desk would accept a nomination as deputy, in order to protest in the name of the country, and to declare that the only CODAtitutional course lies in a strict adherence to the Pragmatic Sanction. M. Deaf has not aban doned the principles expressed in the address of 1861" 11.0/IE. ROWE, JAR. 30. Senor Pacheco, the newly appointed Spanish Minister to this Court, presented his credentials to the Pope to-day, and his excellency afterwards ♦isited Cardinal Antouelli, the senior cardinal, and the tomb of St. Peter. Senor Pacheoo will receive the diplomatic norm the cardinals, and other distinguished personages this evening. THE SPANISH SENATE. MADRID, Jai. 30. The Senate to-day adopted the address in reply to the speech from the throne by 102 against fil votes. _ The Epoca declares the rumour of a new commer cial treaty being negotiated between France and Spain to be unfounded. THE HON. EDWARD EVIEET2'. Among the its oontained in the news brought I; the Ails is that of the death of Mr. Everett, formerly minister of the United Meta to this omit& Mr. Hmeett wee 'mown to • large motion of society in this oountry, and the news of his death will smite kindly regret beyond the circle with which his political duties brought him into contact. Mr. liverett wee hors is Dor charter, Massachusetts, is 1794. He was educated at Her and College, and adopt's" the prefeselos of his father, became pastor of • United's church in &Mos. In 1814 he was appointed to • newly-founded profernenhip of Greek litemaue is his own university, and the LaMar to quit, bissself, mine to Swops, and stu died for two years at the University of Otathigeo. Is 1818 he was is &liked, remiving kind attentions from Scott, Machiltesh, Romilly, and other,. On his return he addramed himself with vigour to the duties of his post, seeming at the mune time the editorship of the North Ass noon Review. Is 1824 he delivered the first of those ocossiosal sod ceremonial addressee for which he afterwards became famous. It was • discourse before a learned society as " The cirmunstasees favourable to the cultivation of literature in America." There was as immense audience, for it was understood that Lafayette was to be there. Sinop theca he has delivered *ratios' on almost every topic which the history, sheath:as, and hopes of his country can ingest, and always to admiriog bearers. In 1824 Mr. Everett was elected to Commons, his nominatlos hav ing been made without aissulting him, sad the body of his supporter') comprising man of all parties. He sat ten years is Coignes, during the whale of which he was a member of the Committee of Foreign Affairs. A very large proportion of the reports of committees pressated during his membership were from his pen. In 1827 be addressed a series of letters to Mr. Canning on colonial I trade. In the autumn of 1834 he was chosen Governor of Memachuastte, to which be was three times re-elected. His period of °aloe was marked by the organisation of the Board of Pducatioe, the establishment of normal schools, the ecieutiflo :and agricultural surveys of the State, and the establishment of a com mission for the revision of the criminal law. In 1840 he again visited Europe with his family, and spent nearly a year in France ad Italy. It was st this time that, on the reeolarmodation of his Mead Mr. Webster, General liar- Aeon's Secretary of State, be was appointed minister of his country at the court of St. James's. At that time a number of thorny questions urgently seeded settlement. These ware the recent burning of the Caroline, the cam of the Creole, disputes concerning Orem', and the seism and detention of Americas mode by British cruisers on the coast of Africa. Oa all these questions Mr. Everett was left without specific instructions, sod to the un fettered exercise of his own judgment, and although the settlemeet of the Oregon difficulty was re served for other hands, he succeeded to the satisfactica not only of Mr. Webster but of his three successors in the Secretaryship of State. In 1845 Mr. Everett returned home, became proadent of Harvard College, and published a collected aditters of his own speeches. In 1852 he became President Fillinords Secretary of State. Daring his admi nistration the copyright cooventiou with this country was aegotiated. But the question which attracted moat collets daring his period of office was the joint proposition of Ree ked and Francs to linter with the United States into • tripartite convention for guaranteeing Cuba in perpetuity to Spain. This proposition, which below) to a stage which oar diplomacy in its programs has left far behind, was dichosa in • despatch by Mr. Everett, which was marked by great ability, and also by some of those disagreeable features which& soteurprise us so much as they should In American State papers. In 1863, Mr. Everett was elected • Neuter for Massochtmetts, but was compelled to resign his seat in the following year by ill-health. Since that time he bay not held any high offioe, although he was a candidate for the vice-presidency in 1860. On the great question which was big with the fate of his coustu the course of Mr. Everett was not satifsetory. Like Webster, and so many others, be sought the praise of moderation and good taste at the sacrifice of the sterner duties which vete called for by the magnitude of the evil to be 000011/3. tered. Unhappily the men of cultivation have in toe many laelsoess left the duty of resisting slavery, the parent of barbarism, to the simple sod the rude, while they esjoyed a fastidious leisure. In 1826 Everett declared in the House that be was " reedy to shoulder • musket to put down a slave insurreotioe." He lived to sammalo a war to put ' down an issurreelico el thlywowesue. THS SLAVI BLOOM AT BAVAINI.-1.11 front of I the Othrt-bothe is tide city them ban Mew for assay years a number of tables width ware said by mess brokers as suction bleats for lb* display sad sale of earth TM Meads bath disappeared with the *drums el simlialioa (ithermaa's army), and bath bass used tar Answood to warm abolition bodlet.—.9theasak Republican. ROYAL Commas op Ehnosone op Enowto.— The members of this lastferthe, sad Use medical profordoo pawkily, will regret bo bear that Mr. Raided Balfour, who for upwards of ball a osalary the Mastics of secretary to tbe above iartitutkas, expired at ea early boar Ithildea. it kb noldomo Is Lisoolak4ea-kolds, tie A* year hip sp. IMPRESS ISOM PAU: (non oui Owl PARIS, NoIDAT ZVEIMIG. The text of the judgment of the Court of Grenoble in the care of Roux v. Armand, is now published. It bears out the telegraphic summary of it and calls for little 00111111811 t. The court declines to go into the merits of the case, con sidering all the facts in issue as conclusively disposed of by the verdict of the jury. The jury acquitted M. Armand, not only of a murderous assault but also of having " wilfully " struck a blow. Taking the common sense view of the matter the court says that the verdict is indi visible—that if (which cannot now be legally disputed) Armaud did not strike a blow with a criminal intent, be did not strike one at all, and that it would be absurd to hold, as the plaintiff pretends, that he committed an assault " involuntarily." The verdict shows necessarily not only that Armand did nothing " criminal," but that be was not the " author" of the act imputed to him. Drs. Nilaton and Rayer have been sent for to Motif ate Zmpress of huge to see her eon, the Crown 'Prince, who is in a very delicate state of health. The conscience of strict catholics hav been greatly shocked by the news that the Prillee Im perial's banquet to 120 schoolboys was given on a Friday—a day on which, according to the rules of the church, no flesh should be eaten. It has been endeavoured to attenuate the serious character of this event by the remark that children under seven years of age are not required to abstain. But it is to be feared that many of the young Prince's guests were much older. The Opinion Nationale thus treats of the matter : _ . Lbotniestios of desolation I At the Prince fm petiare lunch to the lyasuma sandwiches were oorvorl. Think of that 1 Sandwiches—that is to my, slices of ham be tween slims of bread ea a Friday, before mid night I "Horrible most horrible," as Macbeth say.. It is i• Tam tin& extenuating aireitMlitabe.4ll are plaided and the goeslien dismissed whether all the boys were not alder the fasting age. We an too =simians to go into thine sloe distinctions, and we tremble to think of the dieuders which may be the wiasequonoe of this impiety. Unhappy pekoes I Unhappy Frame ! For the lint time in our liven we regret that we are not a bishop and so 'MAW to evoke the shade of Nebula& . . . war or Sensachezib ! ! The Europe of Frankfort (cited by the French journals) says that M. Thiers intends in the debate on the address to attack the convention of Sept. 16; but at the same time to defend the principles of the concordat. From the same authority we learn that M. Emile 011ivier proposes to reply to M. Thieve, and at the same time to pronounce a phi_ lipplo against nitramontanist doctrines. The Bourse has been heavy. Rents fell 100., both for each and account, closing at 67fr. and 67fr. Sc. Mobilier has not greatly varied. Railways are a little lower. The Independence Beige, the Journal de Bruxelles, and New York Herald of January 13 were seized to-day. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) 117111111414 3AIMA2I 11. 111 LIL - B. ,T. W. (,2.113 A 1. L 8. Zaino .. 3OlO, Z. 6 6 Li n— &wider ———- - - Oreencoatts; 16.04 N.W. I 8.11. or 0.23 1 - 10.2166 BAR f 4 R&X oni 0.14 I 126121 i 6 Pleasso 112.2746 LW. 7 W.N.W. or 0.91 - NMI - 49.11 66 LW. 3 W. co 0.011 tochoterS l/.676 01 LW. 4 4 W. r 006 nymonlis 18.31.46, B.W. 8 B.W. co .0.63 , 6 Wornsosila ISLoS 641 B.W. 1 1 W.N.W. con 0.2619 Portesounik 19.36 42 B.W. 3 4 B.W. ro 0.64 2 Loseloo 19.36 86 LW. 1 2 3 JAL ro 0.9 r - Dower .. I - - forma Sarboroosti 3030 31 B. 6 8 oo 0. 6 Wads 10.7029, N. 6 1 11. E. or 0.96 I - - MOUS& lIIDWEIDAT. OS WOOTEISII TffORODAT. IL& to &W., gales to 00AOSIL L& toS.W., and N.W., moderate, rain stro, or varying, moderate to Woo. strong, some rain. &to W. and N.W., WINTEW. N. W. to S.W., strong strong, !plait Inter- to moderate, rain in Inter vale, wits rain. &W. to N. W. and teak, 1100/SIOI. 8.0.r0 Pi. W. and book, varying from a gala strong to moderate, to moderate, rain. some rain. B.E. to &W. sad W., lunge. As nazi above. strong, some rata. Northern =Scotland. Westemisareland, Wales, and ala. send's. aouthernwingtiab donna and Bay of Biscay. issternnEastward Englliad and Borth Bea. eantlonaty signals cm Monday. The next examination for direct commissions will take place cis the Bth of Nay. The corporation of Salisbury have resolved to erect a Dew grammar school, and to memorialise the Lords of the Treasury to obtain permission to sell certain cor poration property for the purpose. During the year 1863 post-office money orders to the amount of 31,3731 were issued in the United King dom on the colonies, and to the amount of 177,3141. were boned in the colonies on the United Kingdom. The meet of the Roman hounds on the 13th, at W Marie hiammolo, was unusually brilliant The advas. togas of railway communications were folly Ismonstrated by the presence in the hunting-field of a party of Neapolitan noblemen, who came up by rail from Naples the previous day, enjoyed the plamnice of the chase, and got back to their southern closaisdes the following evening. The Emperor of Russia is expected to arrive in Berlin in the month et Kaiak at the latest. Ile is to re main some days in that city, and then go to meet the Empress oa her way from Nice to Dermstadt to make a stay of some length in the but-armed place. The Roman Railway Company has opened a direct route from Naples to Flamm is twenty hours, 931 r. firstailaes. The enneynano el a►angiog carriage at Isoletta. the confine of the Naples Kingdom and Papal States, is over. From the 24th Nis one direct journey, happily for travellers. The !Imager dee Midi states that means have been found to terminate the negotiation relative to the ex- Omega of Roman prisoners spinet those who are detained in the prisons of the kingdom of Italy. Al all the difficulty emulated in hindering the Italian lag trim appearing in the port of ()Mill Veeebis, the Fres& steamer Oregois, ie bar quality of • motral vessel, will effect the transfer oat at se► As Italian frigate is to make her oppearmios off Civita Visible, horsed the maritime limit, of the States of the Pops, where the exchange will be operated. The ex-King of Naples goes out nowhere at Rome end receives very little at the Fumes Palace. On hi birth day, however, he mode en exception to the ride ►ad gave • ' quiet hop, to which the pads invited were chiefly Neaps- The Roman Pontifical Academy of Archaeology has decided that the colossal status of Hercules in gilt bre•se, discovered in the rains of the theatre at Pompeii, sbdl banesforth adorn the Vatican, sad tom the name of Emote del Masts', in memory of Pius IS. The Austrian journals announce as an extra . ordinary foe! that • protertent his bees able to porches. • beam at Miran. in the Tysal. without the incident b•AA•g •seated any hostile demearhalion among the population. • a b• , 4 , Not ki et a 1 t; ft [lt lit lid et kt.; I i , r 0 -i . , om ma. kg ■rr mob ring isly d• rig rag ask 1 14 hdly der. iest. Isei ; hob • sad bod•• The ;sad Is. 1. Oats iiiii tido Usk riou mei suk Ude WS TWI a aa Old. ■ US • haa as at mall L fair most I this 1,215 sod H re arrfil UM lump- SUM I tine. Henry .c.t. We al les w. rj. T. *an' as. BID. by Ishtar MI e. gar th. Nei son* olio. • deal Oft 111. ,Ckelr• Tillie Wok Jia 011 iNee.