The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-28 00:00:00

~~ t I F i X K4\J - .X. 13 re. 4 e .-N E r.WSPAPR ....,t S S all 411•11 t . (swim IL ADDI TIOIAL.I f TWOPENCE ----,m," T% v 0 rpm It Mt 28. IM. rear. THE FENIAN TRIALS IN CO= S.THAM, last 28.. • troops were thi mastics. ULU : au fa a• g taw alas saps. wassis mt th mak Malts ; 4 the me 2•cl h. Btalics miss of sU tasks ct awe boss =L i % MOUTH. DPI 26. reseal, Ccimmaader sat sad ZNINIMiII• Mos ttt• Miss-Its„ ) one of the engineer rath daskyasd. Hie 10 yam etam• and !;may.' It a= that s main when st three or tour times, 01 1 1 9• 1 " on the mound. ena 4ide of his body to Haslar Hospital to • seaman Indocile. sr Whits. It appear s )ri2tirt while ia a Hat e at:10 ldook, h e into the water An alarm was at elms • beat put oft Irma Homo to rre the man's -bay. 33. 144111 LW. Mll4 14.646 - 31,064 1144111 ISt 11.091 L—filtondy inaritet with. bolos, including 3,000 noricea, 20.1. to 224 d. nut, 220. • 500 Maack M 424". ; 14d. to 19d.; lade, kn., 12A, to 14d. ; Dic. 28.—1 n ship. mg mark•* today, and • and continuos active, and on in this branch of the Business donee with tit i — prieen it; lime trade laid this market is quiet, In cloth there is also a alleged as one ground of ,ncy of the recent advice. to encourage a notion of ▪ at the Americas ports, ▪ as a consequence. We kb market to-day 02 the a test of the &Anal effect ire able to judge from the is considerable drums@ sodomy aincingusanufac ii quotations. The actual IL The private telegrams port some Oahe haPeate iisy quote no peon as yet atone hem at our present e received no stimulus to 26,—The , . bas been a it. and coloured balls this acted bee been quits of a be attributed, in a great ITinfltall week, sad as ya k intervened betwixt lest me for any alteratioai to be snivel of fresh goods, asnxt.D. Dar. 216,—0n1y re market to-day, end kid. n extremely limited scale. id trade prospects ate wa n trade is expected on the )ac. 28.—The wool trade and but little doing to-day; firm, mare especially for w getting mane. a the entire steepen el de. 0. prices can oily be written shy. kor market this merman we from the growers, but bur. I over from Saturday, and in show, sides prooseded It was necessary to yield • lethal, dealers being uswil !beim malting b•rly quite difficult to move the later articles we have little vazia- c. 26.—The supply of atonic k. The quality generally in i cattle and sharp, at about USTITRNS. Par Net- Total. Total. ingers. &iodise. 1866. 1864. A A A A .. .- 6,711 Len 18,05 11,633 $36 951 1,230 961 - 10,(16 9,379 13,271 3,479 20,760 13. 633 19,634 6,118 16,652 93,300 1,t84 4,747 6,031 4,670 T-BROWN COD LIVES OIL. DtfiniTr.—The reps ot this Oilers best described in ted ph)sician, Dr. Taallbsb : eptible result produced by this nutrition where It is languid or ry lufluence the natural appetite d, and the sickly complexion of elation of the ludy, are removed, colour and plumpness of appear to a normal state of health." half.pinta, 2s. 6d. Pinta, 4 s. 9111 sole consignees, ADlalr, liarford. od cheinista.—[Advertisementl. MS, AND DZATH.B. tTEIS. kitewaye, near Farnham, the wife ott-oud, Hampstead, the wife of , of a soo. Lighthorne,Warwick, the wife of daughter. e Hoisting, Canterbury, the wife hue. HUGE% 23, et the, parish church. 111021)• ots.lerancis, son of K.ll. lace Eats wood, to Zoe, daughter of . J. Y. dam-place. Regent's-park, London. Ducember 23. at Estgbaston Der, J. 11• Call Nlarahall, ot to Musette, daughter ot J. Make. amber VI, at Bt. Mary's Chivett. es. B. Barley. C. E. Pollack, Esq.. M. 11. lkAgeon. UTHB. Liverpool, Mary Ann, •u• Eversteld•place, St. Leonard's - ca . C. liansto, Esq. 3, at Rush*lme, war Masseisisters 'el 71. st-pler, London Doelo.W. Italy" Bedfordpart, Croydon, Isabelle. Et.= Chula to, the wits st F. ik of England. WILLIAM KING HALMS, of Ne. 8. Aty of L. ndon, Printer. at the In the Prettuct of Whltefrlere-• ', 110,324 V 4812 T. 464 ------_----=----- IifIENSLAND. BLACK BALL PAS - i G BR NO= LINT..—New errangeema te with 11.1.1 Coto. orenseas. Seduction of Wimp here to Lit Thad ,Wts claws. so grgw.n O all CTAL for BBISBANI. Monica Yks, Meet. fbh ship, forming one of the Bleak Bell aiebnated iiegand whet.. will to despatched panstaally to - The aceocamodalou for all clause el pussegers mama keolAgltil WNW and Co., Limped : all agouti ter o s Bell Line ; and T. 1L MACKAY sad 0e.,1, Liridinhen• ow% Leedom. S.C. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE at PACK= sinr.—For SYDNZY Direct (to be derfullaod Jaanaz i li, last shipping day January the bow- Wr i er (dipper GOLDYN BEIM, Al 14 years, regitar 167 W. LI LAME I. Commander . lying in the tut India Tads high-classed clipper, beet order special survey In ygli for the China trade, Is noted for Yr Yoe tastealling s zenlitlea. od Is a preferable opportunity tor Yee and season 0033 W ool freight or passage apply to DIM= sad . -------- _ riIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 11 of PACKET SHIP. Fer ADELAIDE Meat (to be offloofehed punctually the 30th Decenabar, _last ahlicloS du/ Decaniberb tel Sae clipper ship BUILKNALU. A I. register EH kICHARD MUM Omen:KW ;: e l ei l In itn Loam nodal. This flee , built under eihre a preteruble opportunity to shippers &grow a/ for terms of freight or pelage an* ta DM= and - iMili. S. Patteratreet. METROPOLITAN MONO RAM, Edgware road. Open &$ 7. BOXING NICIBT—MAC/RTIT RIGT, Ned Baammed. Annie Adam. Mr. Newman and Mies Mortimer, Tarot sod Hector, Alfred end Wien Clarke, Times Walters. TWO GRAND BALLITS *Mr, sad 11. Amara musalello, Mat Ilideiode,ead Pert &airs ! llsaegm. J. POOL THE OXFORD. - CHRISTMAS 'INTER- TllnlairT. The MARK= GIRLS and ZING CilltlSTMAlL—Theme highly successful Operettas will be per formed le additioa to the natal varied programme o 1 the above establishment, embracing the services of all the most talented satiate. new in London. Condacted by My/. lemittunana—YSKY WIXOM. VORZION WINES, cheap and pure :--Oatalonian 1 ebony, we. ea. : Andalusian Post, I'M ed. ; Trench, French Show, 18a. dozen les. ed. 11s. liosedlion. 17s. SA : Chablis. . Hock, 21s. to 242. 11 = Sparkling Nock and Nowa* 48s. a dozen: Cognac ltrangi r t: or brown, 40s. a dam, Willis included. Terms cash. geld tip= four domes Into the country. EDWARD BOWEABANIC and SONS, DhAD3srsand Importer. 22e. 811astriet, London. Established IUL CRRISVILLS PRESENTS and NEW YE AR ' S GUTS for SLL who court ths Gay and Festive SCOWL— ZOWLiNDIr kLiCAlgilat 014 • preserver and beautifys . of the bey beyond all precedent. Rowtande Keydor, for Impart ing a realest bloom to the complexion, and • softness and dell may to the hands, area; and neck. Rowlands' Odonto, or Pearl Dentifrice, for Wings psartam wlitteueu to the teeth, and fro. rm .. . the bre. Tho Maneage of royalty th ro ughout their amoral me by rank and fashion, an the unlver eMyMews Mina of these articles, give them • celebrity an -801i at hk. Ilseteegarden, and by chemists sad per =LAM for " Bowiands" *Alas. NEW BIJRBICII THEATRE—The BUILDER ALA et T 04111130 1 11, dd., or by post 64., will contain view ot the bettialw at the hey Sauey Wefts reitsylem with toll wises Wee payees ea Madera Let la Rams ; the Pereval se Strikes ; Camay NewcsAls Archlteetorti Ilveepool and odor lateregung subjecta, with ell the Dews. e Initort. amid cooatemetho.-1, Yorkytreet. Coveht-itutie d r etia Price ta, by port It stamps, THE SCIENCE of LIFE ; or , Ho w to Live, and What to Zak Mink. and Avoid. A Practical Guide for the Mtainment of perfect Health and erieseee, and Hoke explanatory of the Mysteries of Man's Ezieteace. and the various itimonsusa at Life boppiamented by ltemayte on the Treat ment of Nervous and otW Diaordare Incidental to Mdentary HMOs. a Physician of 20 year& ractice. MAIM N. CorabilL PAM la., DR. CIILVZRWELL on MARRIAGS Ito Mum B:=.:t Au ter, I, Great Ilanto t alhtree I, W. Worthisllaas fee, bait a Guinea. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (swage msomasa FRANCS. PARIS, Dzc. 27. It is stated that the Council of Public Instruc tion has confirmed the decision of the Paris Univer sity excluding the students who took part in the recent congress at Liege. According to some accounts, this confirmation is acoompanied by cer tain modifications. The Temps of this evening states that at a recent meeting cf the Cardinals at Rome, it was decided that the Pope should remain in that city after the departure of the French troops. GERMANY AND ITALY. BERLIN, Dic. 27. It is believed that all the governments forming the Zollverein, with the exception of Hanover, have given in their adhesion to the treaty of commerce with Italy. Bavaria having asked for some ex planations of the provisions of the treaty, the sig nature will be delayed a short time longer. TURKEY. (Via Marseilles.) CONSTANTINOPLE, DEc. 20. The Levant Herald states that the new Treasury Council have discovered that in the last budget, instead of a surplus, there was in reality a con siderable deficit. A general syndicat is to be formed for all foreign loans, for the receipt of revenue, and for the pay ment of dividends. SOUTH AMERICA.. NAZAIRE, Dec. 27. The Tampico bas arrived here, baying on board •General Pezet, ex-President of Peru. Cholera continued to rage at Guadaloupe. THE BOMBAY MAILS. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Foolish, Captain Curling, with the heavy Bombay mails, has arrived at Southampton. She bri 40 pas. sengers, packages specie value 1,770/. ; bri ngs general cargo, consisting of 154 boles oranges, 22 boxes e, dates, 4 mass opium, 4 bales cotton. 293 packages sundries, and 1,464 hales raw silk, vales 135,000/. sterling. The Poonah experieneed floe weather throughout the passage. On the 20th instant she signalled the steamer Delta ; and on the 24th. at noon, the steamer Nyanced za, steering to the south. She repor te d having experien very bad weather. Her Majesty's ships Victoria, Pelican, Gibraltar, Cale donia, Resistance, Royal Oak, Hydro, Firefly, Psyche, Hibernia, Racer and Surpriee were at Malta ; and at Alex andria the usual Egyptian squadron, French frigate Per chi:, troop-ships Zouave and Sevre. GIBRALTAR, DEC. 22. The Spanish corvette Isabel la Catches, 14 guns, left Cadiz on the 20th to re inforce th e Spanish squadron in the waters of the Havannah. General Frisch, the commandant of the neighbouring dietrict, paid e a visit yeaterday s to he excellency andth cderio i r. th. t New Mole, ove w r h i e n re s he p r.. - receivl by e er y ' of honour of the 23rd Royal Welsh Fusiliers. The ships of war Racoon, Skylark, sod Redpole manned yards, and the guns of the garrison fired a salute. The new armour clad frigate Almansa is only awaiting the screw sloop Coninelo which nearly ready, to prowW in concert to join Admi ral Pareja's squadron in the waters of Chile. It is expected these vessels will sail about _ • the 25th. The Gibraltar Chronicle of the 18th rye -.—" d s - pole arrived on Saturday eveniog from Tangier, with The Re hi Royal Highsess Prince Alfred, on his return tro ll his h Tan. unt ing expedition in Barb ar y . The Prince proceed to gier on Monday last, accompanied by Lieutenant B. Hug, It F.., and Lieutenant Camp bell , R.N. The baggage w sent on into the country, sod his royal highness and suite were entertained at the legation house for that night. Oa Tuesday morning early, his royal highness and party, in cluding Sir John Drummond Hay, made an early start for Amyl.% which they reached by 2. The same evening they made an excursion, but the hunting was without sporcontiNt. e day, unfortunately, was stormy, and heavy rain nued all day. Nevertheless the royal party was undaunted. but their chase through storms was attended with indifferent sport, the party only killing two boars among them. At night they rested at the house of the British consular agent, Mr. Benshiloo, and t he next morning @tided for Dar-el-Clue, a monntain ridge 14 toile' from Tangier, where highness were pitced for their accommodation. His royal shot on h the road, and made a good beg of various birds. The party slept that night in tents, and the next day bunted the boar. The wind was high and piercingly cold as is seldom experienced in that region. About a dozen boar ' s were started, but not one had the politeness to come out in the direction of his royal highness, la that he could only obtain a long shot at two that trotted past at a coo. XTOTH ING IMPOSSIBLE. —The greatest and 1 utterable distance. Mr. Green, who was of the party, had AA most rend Invention of the day, AQUA AIIARELIJL I better luck, having fi red at three boors, two of which be Marra JOHN GOBS ELL and Co., Three ILLug-court, Lombard- I brought down. None of the other Christians had shots, street, London, perfumers to her Makesty, respectfully o ff er to the ' gad the Moors, as bad luck would have it, always misled. public this truly marvellous thud, which gradually restores tbe Although the party were not so rarest al in finding and human hair to it. pristine hue—no matter at what age. The killing game as could have been wished, his royal highness Amta Ansarella has none of the properties of dyes: it, on the showed himself to be a thorough sportsman sod • splendid 'orrery, Is iseuencial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep It In perfect colour. shot at partridges, and appeared to eojoy much the mash Price El Is. per bottle, or in half bottles, has. dd. John (toenail wild life of the " tent and camp" in northern Africa. and Co. have been appointed perfumers to IL R.IL the Princess of , The following British vessels have arrived here since the Wales.—JOHN GOSN ELL and Co's CHERRY 7'ool li PASf Els . 17th inst. Steamer Tiber , seven days tram Liverpool ; brig greatly superior to any tooth pewdor.—Te be had ef oil lor" I M th 36 days from Liverpool ; steamer Grecian . 54 days timers, chemists, and at the manufactory 18, Three Ling-court, i from Lerehardetreet. London. L i verpoo l ; ELV.Y.O. schooner. Medea, from Cowes ; ' steamer Samson. 7 days from Cardiff ; R.Y.S. schooner 111 t. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, Diadem. 20 days from Plymouth ; 'choosier Kate, 10 days 15 a sever falling remedy prepared without any mert- from Cardi ff ; brig Squire, 12 days from Newport steamer Ingredient, from the recipe or . Dr. Scott, will be faand invalueble Werra, 5 der from Cardiff ; and brigantine );steamer to all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion. days from Oardiff. wind. Buses, &diner, diastases, of Um eyes, Re. for habitual Exchanges are enlarge& Her Majest)'s ships Racoon costiveness, as a family &patient lambda*. end is a ParilSer of and Skylark are in the harbour. the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, .----='--- '-'-----------'.. and strengthen the whole nervous sydate.—Sold by W. Ism. The Banff Journal states that, in addition to the hut, chemist, 8, King Willlunetreat, Chartig-crees, and by moat drlSEists. la boxes, Is. lid. end U. Id. Be sure to uk for Dr, preliminary eouretion, a glacial minute has been agreed Boot% a Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are in a square green upon between Ragland and Austria as to the importation of whey with “ William Lambert" engraved es Slis stamp. !wings late the latter reentry. ---------- t v PECTACLES are NECESSAR HEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after readia 4 : WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear to be double ; WHEN more light than formerly is requisite — per example : WREN the candle is placed between the eyes and the took: WHEN objects must be held further off to be men more clearly WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a sadist. The above are premonitory signs of decaying eig ht, and indicate toot an optician should be consulted without delay. From long aodextensive practice Messrs. Thomas Barris and Boa are fully competent to advise on all matters ;metalling to the renielying detective sight. They skilfully wtapt lenses, perfectly true, of the requnite power, and likewise they judidously select a spec. tack frame of the form meet becoming to the face. TUOMAS ELMS and SON, opticians to the Royal Family . .pposite the British Museum gates. Louden (their only house) established 1780. Caution—No travellers or agents. -------- 1.729 and MOORE'S AIISTRALLLN LINZ of PACKET 81111P.—Ifoe LAUNCESTON Med (Is fast wwl will eall to a few &Pi, the en -b5l clipper a t7ADIA A 1 13 years, 360 tons register, .7. W TEILL. Commander: lying in the West India Docks This mart vessel, well known for her rapid passages and sound delivery of cargo. (den a desirable opportunity to shippers.—For terms of freight cc parse apply WAIKIKI. 13A, Itelen's- Oleo : or to DEVITT and MOOR E. P. IllEiterestrest. nIVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ .14? ol PACKET SHIP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct mill ham I m mediate despatch), the new British-built dipper barque ASPHODEL, • 1 10 years, remo ter 030 tom Thie vessel le ad. N imbly adapted for the Tasmanian trade, and la expected to make a eery quick run out. She her elegant accommodation for • Mir chid cabin pauensers.—For terms of freight or puaap a li n t r o Mr. T. E. WALKER, 1114, lielan'eplace ;or to and MOOSE, 9, Willter-elred. MAN PROM LiTIMOOL 01 QOM:MOWN TO NEW YORK, TWICI A WM. rpm LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and I.IIIIADRUNIA ISTRAM-BHIF COM/ANY Inland de. Wehailair Near tell.powered.2:lrnitt Ina Screw ateesnailin, tarrying Unitsd Metes FROM LIVERPOO for NEW TOIL KANGAROO, Friday, Dec. M. henry Wednesday, and altarsede Fridays and gatardaya by the mail steamers se . ll== .l. edneedag u, 'sail "gabber, accordion bile by the Friday's and Taterdays steerness. 16 guineas. = peasane includes • full supply or cooked besehg rid ers iar Canada and the United Maas booked throuon maLtmoluatlNMANegoous terml2s. —Per farther UvesgarOonlars ao to , , Wat erreSzes6, pool ; to glid MARY. 61. WilllanneWee6. Looks. METROPOLITAN DISTRICT RAILWAY COMPANY. NuTICZ IS JIMMY GIVEN, that the INTIMIST , at the Lgets of LY, on the 6 percent. pe lat January and Ist July.r annoy% will in Mare be PAID HALF- R Oa Monday, the Ist of January next, tile proportion interest eternise since the 13th September last will be paid at the office if the Reguitrar of the Company, 27. Austinfttars. Provisional Scrip Certificates to bearer must be forwarded to Ohs Registrar at the above Witte, in order that the dividend war rants may be duly prepared. I. RITSO, Registrar. 17, Austin/rims, R.C. T ELE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT ASSOCIATION (Limited). Capital subscribed. 1A,000,000. Paid up, 4400,000. Clthinitan—JONN CHAPMAN. Seq. MawAthma—Henry J. Barker, Esq., sad T. truer Sandman, Isq. This Association makes advances upon approved mercantile Sall other securities, and receives money on deposit at interest Ow short or long periods. For the convenience of depositors foes fixed term of three yeses, debentures may be obtained under 'eel of the able a associat them ion with mammas for quarterly interest attached, payt aces. W. C. MINTZ/BOTTOM, Secretary. Incobard-strest, EC. THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE EIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COILPA NY. 011coo-1, Dale-street. Liverpool , to sad 21, Poultry :1, Condit% and Chartageross, LaDdOn. 11100111116 or THE ODIIPANY NNW 1860. • - Flrs Premiums. I I 4 Premiums. I Invested Fonds. 1961 IBM ......- - - 1.941.14 821.061 3,131,90 6 1,212,300 666,306 t 17,167 242479 76.731 1100,136 136,674 - 74 260,16‘ Year. 742,671 JOHN ATKINS, Resident Secretary, London. Ills elalsts are payable an thirty days after they are admitted. Vire Policies falling due at Christmas should be renewed by the 9th of January. MIIDIN'S SELZOT LIBRARY. BOOKS FOR ALL BEADICILL—NOTICH A REVISED LIST of NEW and CHOICE for- BOOKS In drags bon at &Indies Select Llbra t ia now ready, and will be Warded postage bee on • lion. MEDICS SELECT LIB Y (Limited), New Word-street, Leedom. MIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. NEW YKAIVS GIFTS—NOTICE A REVISED LIST of SURPLUS COPIES of RECENT WORKS withdrawn from Studies Select Library for sale at greatly re. duced prices. Is now ready, and will be forwarded postage free en application. This List contains more than one thousand books of the past of and previous seasons, cut and unc ut, and a large selection works of the beat authors, in ornamental bindings, adapted for presents and school prizes ItUDINS SELECT LIBRARY (Limited), New Word-street, Imam THRESHER and GLENNY. NEXT DOOR to SONERSET-lIOUSE, STRAND. TM mh establithmezt In London for the following files' THRESHER'S SUMMER ANGOLA SUITS. THRESHERS INDIA TWEED SUITS. THRESHER'S INDIA GAUZE WAISTCOATS. THERSHE.R'S KASHMIR SHIRTS. THRESHER'S COLOURED FLANNEL SWUM THRESHER'S MILITARY SHIRTS. T'HRESHER'S OVERLAND TRUNES. THRESH LE'S INDIA BULLOCK TRUNER. THRESHER'S METALLIC LINED TRUNKS. THRESHER'S INDIA CABIN JUGS. N.B.—OUTPITS SUPPLIED for INDIA, CHINA, and the COW RIES, and detailed Davit the artieleerequired for every purpose sad appointment will be forwarded on application es above. -- WINTER OVERCOATS of the BEST YATERIALS are kept tor Inspection or sale at HAMILTON and KIHrTON'S, Tailors and Overcoat Makers, 106, STRAND, opposite Exeter ROL EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nod ODS OWN PARIS, WZDNISDLT Eviuntru. I hear it conjectured that there may be some connexion between the interdiction of the Ind - pendance Belge in France and the dissatisfaction felt in high quarters here with Leopolds IL's in auguratory speech. It was expected of him that be would have assumed a more humble tone, have spoken gratefully and with bated breath of the pa tronising telegram sent from Compiiigne, and have abstained from giving himself the airs of an inde pendent and self - abstained power. Several of the journals speak in praiseworthy terms of indigna tion of the measure taken against the indipendonee Beige. The Opinion Nationale says : It has been attempted to throw a part of the !uprood• bility for this sot upon the French press, which has often complained, we are told, that foreign journals enjoyed privileges which it had not. We protest, in the name of the French press. against any interpretatioe of this mt. It sever entered the head of any journalist either is Peals or the departments to ask for or to wish the interdicting a any foreign newspapers. We may have instanced the pd. WSW. they enjoy by way of argument for our own essanet settee, bet neither we nor oar contemporaries ever desind to do ham to others rs • set cd b Ile harm dose to iv. —.... __...... wh T .c h h e l Temps, af gave roiting yesterday, sa t:: : Pubtie's explanation \-., Singular doctrine ! Bat one calculated perhaps, after all, to please certain demowain—equality without liberty. Lead my neighbour with fetters such as lam oompelled to wear. Such is the ideal of certain stern levellers, who hate all privilege. Oar ideal is equality in liberty. The mea sure against the indlpendasce affects ourselves indirectly, for it deprives us of one of our standing arguments for an amelioration of our own position. Looked at from the point of view of the public interest, which is more im portant than our own, and even es regards the interest of I the government, the measure Is profoundly regrettable. The public ie deprived of a source of information to whi oh it wan accustomed, and is a certain degree, which we do not desire to (suggest/he, it will be astonished and annoyed —ivpreesioos which It is not for the interest of the govern- meat to provoke. Even Senator de la Gueronniltre's journal, La France, joins in the chorus. It says : The independance Beige is • serious and honourable organ of the European prem. and we hope that N. de Laa valetto will promptly revers* an act of severity which does sot seem to us conformable to oar tastes or the nature of the moderato policy which he represent'. The Espirante du Peupie of Nancy has received a warning for having stated that the disurderein the Paris schools were likely to spread to the provinces. It is understood that the Superior Council of Public Instruction has in the main confirmed the decree of the Academy of Medicine against the six students, but has somewhat modified the ground of it, and held out a hope that the expulsion may not be perpetual. The Bourse has again been bad. Rente fell 22ic. for cash and 211 c. for account, closing at 68fr. 67}c. and 68fr. 20c. Mobilier fell Ur. 60c. Italian de 10c. SPAIN. The Temps has the following remarks upon Spain : Many persons have been long accustomed, in Europa, to judge of the state of the Spanish peninsula by that of its 011. pital,and this tendency has naturally been encouraged by the Madrid journals, as it lavoured their pretensions to repre sent the universality of the ideas and upiratious of the country ; hence have arisen judgme nts the most super ficial and most erroneoes. In reality, Madrid exercises bat • very limited influence oo the general movement of meo's minds in the kingdom of Isabella 11. ; the provinces live and act for themselves ;if in the course of the numerous revolutions which have succeeded each other for nearly half &century on the other aide of the Pyraees, the provinces have once or twice accepted the initiative of Madrid, in meet cases they have themselves taken the lead and made the capital submit to their victorious reactions. At the pre sent moment angry father pervade the northers provinces against the inefficient government of Madrid, and their efeets were seen in the last elections. In Navarre, Maas tnizgo, and Upper Catalonia, they caused the return of the representatives of the clerical party, closely united to the Carlist faction, and aiming at nothing less than the over throw of the reigning dynasty. At Barcelona, • wealthy and bustling town, the irritetion has given rise to a separa tist agitation, which is rapidly spreading, and has takes for its device—administrative autonomy, complete emancipa tion from the bureaucratic yoke of the capital, immediate reforms, and, ss an ultimate resource, it the central govern ment should refuse these changes, the refusal to pay taxes. Arragoa, which has never forgotten its old traditions of local independence, is also inclined to follow the example of Catalonia. At the same time the government organs have contradicted current reports respecting a Carlist disturbance at Burgos and democratic troubles at Malaga, from which it may fairly be inferred tht aprthensioos had been entertained as to the state of those t w o towns. If to all these symptoms, the intensity of which is constantly ineressiug, be added the fact that the Fragment party, which took no part in the elections, is daily assuming a more threatening attitude ; that the Moderate party, properly so called, has declared an 101- placable war on the men now io power ; that the intrigues of the palace and the confessional are at work more actively than ever ; that the army is reported to be disaffected ; and that, according to rumours in circa. lation, there have lately been in its ranks attempted pronunciamentos, which were secretly put down ; if we add further that the Spanish treasury is well nigh empty, and that what little money it with great difficulty collects is immediately absorbed by that absurd expedition against Chili, we may well ask, without too much pessimism, and although Spaio, the land of *menses, has already often falsified the anticipations of the most cleu-sighted ob servers, whether the O'Donnell ministry will be able to hold its groui.d amidst all those elements of dissolution combined against it, and it is possible fall may not be the signal for graver events. At this ment all eyes is meet, the peninsula are fixed on the (*ogres so h ich is about to and everything depends on the attitude of that assembly,in which, perhaps to its misfortune, as we have already said, the government of the Duke de Tetuan will have so over whelming a majority. -------- TILE lIINISTEItULL CRISIS IN ITALY. The Italian papers received yesterday state that up to the evening of Sunday teat the new Italian ministry was still incomplete. The Nazione says it is in a position to contradict various rumours in circulation respecting portfolios offered and refused, except in the case of General Brignone, to whom the portfolio of War was offered, and declined for personal reasons. The same paper sari that if it is not mistaken, the main difficulty consists in finding a Minister for the Finances. The. King left Florence for Turin on Sunday morning. General Cialdini, who arrived in Florence on Saturday, had a long interview with his Majesty the next morning. According to a rumour circulating in Florence one of the late ministers had recommended the King to entrust Signor Ratazzi with the formation of a new cabinet. The Nord of yesterday says : The reconstitution of the Italian ministry is beset with essions difficallies. M. de la Marmon has not yet noximecied in accomplishing the task entrusted to him by the King, sad the uncertainty resulting from this delay gives free mope to the imaginations of the Italian journals, each of which has its ministerial list quite complete. Ac cording to the Turin Gazette, the new cabinet is cow. posed provisionally of M. de la Marmon as President of the Council and Minister of Foreign Affair', K. China's as Mabee: of the Interior, K. lama as Finance Minister, M. Bripone es Minister of Was, K. Paseelto se Minister of Marisa. and Y. Digeetia asafetida of Pablie Works. The Noxious, ea the other heed, woke of M. Jecini as Misistse of Public Works, and of M. of Visoonti-Fenosta as Minister Foreign Affairs. According to this arrangement IL de la Marmon would "eke along with the presidency of the council the oboe of War Minister. According to sambas rumour, it will be proposed to the Chamber to vappreea the ministries of Marine, Public Instruction, and Oceunterwa THE STATE OF GREECE. The Nord of yesterday says :—" If we may believe a Vienna correspondence in the Cologne Gazette, negotiations have been entered into between France, Russia, and Englan d for the purpose of taking measures in common with a view to r emedy the deplorable position of Greene. It has been resolved, we are told, to despatch simultan_ecnigy from Malta, Nine, and Villsfranca two English men-of-war, and the same number of French and Russian ships, to Nauplia and the Piraeus ; the English are to occupy Nauplia and Byra, and a commission appointed by the three powers is to suspend the Hellenic constitution, and dissolve the Ch am ber. It is possible—nay, it is probable-- that the three protecting powers of Greece have been occupied with the crisis in which that coun try is involved, and that they have exchanged ideas upon it in order to determine the attitude they may, under certain circumstancet, assume ; but it is in the highest degree doubtful that they have already decided upon the grave measures the correspondent of the Cologne Gazet te mentions." Our Paris correspondent says :—" News has reached Paris from London, that the three pro tecting powers have resolved in common to take energetic measures to " restore order" in Greece. Each power will, it is said, send two men-of war to Greek waters. The English will occupy Nauplia and Syra ; the French and the Russians will hold the Pirteus. Under the shadow of their guns, the Chamber is to be dissolved, and the con stitution, if necessary, suspended." THE NEWSPAPER IN FRANCE. The DeLats of yesterday contains the following remarks : We should like to say a word upon a matter which par tioularly concerns one of our sub-prefectures in the Booth, and which involves at the same time a question of pus& interest. We beg our readers therefore to follow us to Narbonne, in the department of the Ando. This happy toms of Narbonne existed without newspapers. We mem of course, without local newspapers : it merely knew by name, and seen exotic production, that political pram, the source of ea many evils, which the sages of the present day deem not less injurious to humanity than Pandora's box. Narbonne enjoyed thee' the happiness devolving upon those cities which know how to brave the contagion of the press, when suddenly that contagion spreads within its walls with lightning-like rapidity. People kern that a company has just been formed for the creation of a news. paper. Great is the emotion in the official and administrative wor ld . A newspaper Gracious goodness! What for? What have you got into your beads? If you want to occupy yourselves with the fine arts or with archeology , well and good, though the example is, aevertheless, a bad one. We want, reply the promoters of the company, to occupy ourselves with the agricultural and commercial interests of the district for they require Jobe known and fostered ; we are wine growers, and we have much to say respecting the production of wine and the trade in it. Well, then, start a wine trade news paper : you have the right to do so. Yee, but commercial questions are closely associated with political economy, and in order to discuss them freely, without any frier of 'legal procee dings, fines, or suppression, we must be au thorised to touch upon politics, and we must deposit security. Thus speak the Narbonnais, and the administration again veils ite face. A political newspaper at Narbonne!! The world is coming to an end. What will Europe say if it bean you every day, or twice a week, or even every Sunday, expressing your opinion upon 11. de Bismarck,the Italian questico,or the Belgian question? Are you then weary of the happiness youenjoy, and do you wish to deluge France with fresh revolutions! Take my word for it, Narbonne does not want a political newspaper ; and it is the administration which tells you so. And this, teen, is the state of things. One of the most important towns in the south cannot obtain the authorisation to este bliah a newspaper to defend its local interests, and yet the men who ask for that authorisstion offer all the requi site guarantees. Among them, in fact, in addition to the landowner, there are the moat honourable business men of toe country, and the presidents of the tribunal of commerce and district council. Some of them, we may remark, have not always, perhaps, been as convinced as they are now of the utility of the press, and they .nay see by their own experience that no one is ever sure he may not have to suffer in his turn from the exces sive restrictions imposed upon liberty, which seem very proper to him when they only affect his neighbours. To return to our subject, the sponsors of the future Narboonais newspaper had remembered that cele brated speech in which the Emperor said to the French people, " Bestir yourselves, act, take the iaitietive, and do not expect everything from the administration ;" which naturally means, help yourselves, and the government will help you. We see bow the administration encourages indi vidual exertion, and how it interprets the liberal intentions of the Chief of the State. GOVF.RNMV:T P HO TOGRAPHERS IN INDIA.—To meet the requireraeote of the survey department io India, the yoyernmees of India, at the instance of the Surveyor- General. has submitted a proposition to the Secretary of State to train up eight European gentlemen in England in the arts of photography, photo-lithograpby, electrotyping, Ac., for service in India. Go their lto this country, those gentlemen will have to remain on probation in the Sorveyor•Geoeral's office at Calcutta for a period not ex ceeding eight months, durisg which time a subsistence allowance of 200 rupees a month will be allowed to them. After the expiration of the period of probation, they are to be posted to different places in India on a s alary of 800 rupees each per maisem.—Homeward Mail, Dec. 2' . /. THE FATAL ACCIDENT TO A DANK CLERK. — Mr. Richards, deputy•cortnier, held an inquest yesterday afternoon, at the Alexandra Hotel, Victoria-park road, South Hackney, touching the death of William Doyle, aged 36, who was found dead in the area in front of his house, M. 7, Alexandraterrace, on Sunday morning. John Doyle, broker's clerk, brother of the deoeased, deposed : DEgPATCH OF THE BonBAY MAIIA.—SOUTHAMP- My brother wan a hank clerk. He had intermittent fever Toy, Dec. 27.—The Peninsular sod Oriental Company's last October, and has been suffering from neuralgia. He steamship Syria, Captain Cbristien, sailed this afternoon complained much of shooting pains through his bead, with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, F4lO, Sometimes be gave way to drink. generally usin beer and Adeo, Ceylon, Bombay,She took out 24 first, and 30 wine, and occasionally spirits. I came up to s he door of second class passengers ; sad on freight. 816 boxes specie, his house, where I also lived, on Sunday morning about value, 295,6361., of which amorist 292,6361. is for Bombay, two o'clock. I found my brother in the area, but did not consisting of bar gold, 63.000 1 . • bar silver. 220.6201• silver know be was dead until Dr. King came. John Coate coin, 5,7501. • gold thread, wat ches , lac., I,LMilol., and the Metcalf, merchant, who lives next - house to that omit. remainder, 3 ,0001 in sovereigns, is ice Alexaodria. pied by deceased, raid, about twelve o'clock on tbs A RAILWAY SIGNALMAN DRUNK WHILE ON night in question e heard some one running up the steps DI:TI.—On Saturday, at Halifax, Jas. Howe, of of No. 7, and then a heavy fall. Looked into the area but Sowerby Bridge, was charged by the Lanmabire and York. could sea s othi. John Scholts, builder, deposed that he shire Railway Company, by whom he was employed as a bad a glas or two of claret with s , deceased in the Alexandra telegraph signalman with bang drunk whilst on duty. Hotel on Saturday night. Tbe deceased left about 12 Howe was plaoed at 'the west erid of Sowerby Bridge truing, o'clock. and. had no appearance of being under the influence to were trans coming Maschester way of soy danger. On of drink. The coroner said that evidence, in conjunction the 13th Jost., a goWs train arrived at the Loddeudendoot with that of last witted, was satisfactory, aa showing that station between nine and tea p.m., sodas the driver new the drink had nothing to do with the unfortunate occurrenoe. distance signals against him be sounded his whietle and Dr. King gave it as his opinion that death resulted from stopped the train, but there mune response. On his Ogg hemorrhage from the temporal arteries. which were not cot to the cable at the end of the tunnel he found defendant through, and also from concussion of the brain. He drunk, and a quantity of beer upon the table. The Mee thought deceased had fallen in a fit into the area, There having been proved, it was urged in mitigation that defies. was not the alighteat smell of drink from deceased. The dent bad been in the employment of the ocanpasy three jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death," and added i years, and no previous complaint bed been made against a recommendation that the armee( the houses of Alexandra- I him. Be was fined 21., sad is default of payment oedema terrace should be fenced with railings. to be buprieosind one meoth.—Lreds Mercury. VIZ HUNGARIAN DIET. ---40— PENIS, DSC. 22. I At the sitting of the Lower House to-day Herr Carl von Szeuttvanyi, the newly-elected President, i delivered the following address upon assuming the 1 DUBLIN, WIIDISODAT NIOWL The special commission was resumed at Cork to day. The j edges arrived from Dublin at a querter past two o'clock, and were received by the sheriffs, a large number of respectable citizens attended at I the station. When the court sat at three o'clock the trial of James Mountain was proceeded with. ehair : Most Hiceourable Depaties,—The country in whose name we are here mumbled, and the nation which him chosen us as it' repruentatives, do not expect from us long speeches. bat h intery sots. In to up this honourable position, to whic I have been called by the confidence of the house, and while welcoming the representatives of the people from the bottom of my hurt, and thanking them most sincerely for the choke *Mhos fal s e apes me, Itshall thereforeoffer as few and ea brief remarks as may be possible. I will sot turn upon the sworn sod su ff erings of pest times, but mthe to the fakirs, white amilesupon us with joyful hopes_ The pre sent sums: was the fiat cocarion for many y when new confidence began to arise in the hearts of the nation, and the kart clouds began bpdiespuer from the horizon of our omultry. The long ted Diet was opined, and his Majesty spoke to as with that sincere osoftdepoos that invariably aroused siocevityfand confidence in return. The royal speech se t amide for ever that dan g erous doctrine which occasioned so much bitterness and rendered all t ie . mere approach impossible--the detestable doctrihe of - feiture of right—and chose em point of the departure mutually admitted basis of the Pragmatic Sanction. His Majesty further recognised in the speech from the throne the political and autonomous dense et Hungary and the adjacent countries guaranteed by orb Prallut! oo 8 "e• tics, and declared that the crown would keep intact all Glarus of that oompect referriog to the integrity of the Hungarian crews. lap= this deer and fi rm legal foundation we must end will settle the pending political queations, and hav e to e we causal conceal from ourselves that we shall have bo anomater softens ohatecles, we may yet that pure patriotism; nutsal comfidence, and good will may set them said*, and secure a happier future to the satisfaction both of the country and the ruler of rur i gary. I will not touch now upon those important matters which must precede that sabliaseet of all our teaks, the coronation of his Majesty, so ardently dished by the popple and imperatively de manded by our mastication. Nor will I 'Bade to those numerous laws whops introduction at the earliest possible moment is so urgently required by our morel and material interests. Alt these will come before you in due order and at the appointed time. I will only now implore the blooming of Providence upon tho Diet, and fulfil the first of my preMestial duties by declaring this house coostituted aome , to the spirit of our laws. The President's speech was followed mynaan address from Count Julius Andrassy, the r Vice-President. He said : Howarable House.—Aocept first of all my deeply felt thanks for the oosilduce with which you have honoured ms. Yet let me also say that while I assume this post, which I have neither wished for nor deserved, consider your choice • command lam boun d to obey, whatever the difficulty I experience in so &dog. We may safely leave the judgment of the Diet of 1861 to the apprecia ts, tion of posterity, whic h is not only guided by resul but also takes into consideration the difficulties of • given position, which not only isecrikes moors, but also manly (LW* and pereveraue m its permit upon the pogo of tory. I will not attempt to cor rect our position his now with that of the Dist of 1861, but merely case • glance upon our pest and runt situatioe. The Diet of 1861 did all that it then could in too. of the system of forfeiture of right at that time existing, when it painted to that basis upon which ocuildsami between prince and people is most securely placed—the basis of continuity el right. Bat that Diet was unable to create asything new • it needed all its strength for defame, for preservation ' . That really royal initiative alone which will be reckoned among the happiest occurrences in the history of our isountry has released us from this painful position. While the Illsaifesto of September 20, &ea subsequeetly the royal speech from the throne, rewakie the Pragmatic Sanction ma our buis of right, proposition, respecting affairs °on sidered common era expected from u, to whose final validity the free smut of all peoples of the realm is essential (El* 9. This, gentlemen, is an extraordinarily great and difficult task, rendered still more arduo do us Numb, that, while the initiative is sail natal taus.,ill be we sot know who, in addition to our oommou ru, w But we must celled to solve this problem. (" Very true.") not despond, for it is impossible that the rights upon which the maim ban bean formed, which, although is conformity with orsumitaDoss atm suspended, have yet nevertheless consistently continued to exist, with which the realm has already subsisted for centuries, it is impossible that theme rights shouklbe opposed to the conditions of life of the col lective empire. We must not despond, for this is not the first time that it has been the will of Providence Hungary should take part in thedeoiaion of European questions. Con fiding in the good fortune of the nation, we may hops that Hungary, which has overco me so many dan gers, and always issued from them stronger than before, will not belie her reputation upon this occasion as w ss as ell. (Cheers.) Still, in order that we may attain succe securely as possible, I believe one of our Lake will lie — thereby in • manner completing the work of the Diet of 1861—in demonstrating that the right of this nation is deo the interest of the realm. Therefore I think it desirable to convince the peoples of the ether half of the empire that, when the common ruler restores the integrity of Hooray be strengthens the whole realm, for the crown of St. Stephen unites the interest of many rues through the rights and liberties of a constitution itlionnand years old, and places their centre of gravity in the middle of the , realm. We must ouvince them that, while the common ruler recognises the principle of continuity of right upon basis of the Pragmatic Sanction, he acts as much in theiriin twat as blurs, for aoontinuity of right cannot be began from *given day ; it can only be preserved in constant action. ble to put this Before, therefore, it would have been p ossi principle in practice in both' halve of the monarchy, both halves must have had returned to them what was their *inclusive property. It is necessary and desirable that thou who are called to guide the destinies of the hereditary States —taking into consideretion the nature of the element' of Austria—should perceive that the realm does tot belong to those States which increase in strength and durability by centralising legislation, but that she is an exceptional State, whh can only be great and powerful by allianos with the pest and with history. Lastly, it is necessary that the other half of the realm should rightly understand its interest and its task. Thine do oot coosist in conquering Hungary, but with her help i n winning back for the common ruler and the entire realm that position in the council of the European powers to which they are rightfully entitled. (Great applause.) It is only when all summoned by the royal soul to ultimate 00-operation in the great work are fully convinced of these truths that we can misty calculate upon the result which is the ardent disk. of us AIL That desire is to sae both halves of the m u ln ud uc ch hy ee eluall ) and constitutional in their own way. _ WADES AT TEE DEllolll'o= BAERACILL--PLY. MOUTH, Dm Be 2l.—A murder has berm committed at the Raglan nsoks, Davenport. The fasts of the ease an as follows :—Tboesse Lynch and John Thome' Jebristeen, privates is the detachment of the 65th Regireesh %hat arrived at Plymouth on Friday lest in the traeeport Bob Roy, from New Zealand, were oonfieed in the gnard-room during Triseday night, for quarreling and Sgbthig while intoxicated. During the night they renewed the quarrel and were separated. On Wednesday morning, while John stone lay asleep on the guard-room bed, Lynch killed Ina, by striking him heavy blows ea the head with the handled the scrubber. The primmer, se Liebman, aged 38. wow V prehended this afternoon. The demand was 28 years of age. Both were unmarried.—Neuter's Telt:gran. JAMAIO•.—Dr. Underhill has written to Jamaica to engage the services of Mr. George Phillippo, • barrister well acquainted with English and Jamaica law, and el tin M der r. Harvey, a eolicitor. As Governor Eyre accused Dr. - bill personally at various allesass, it is supposed that the latter gestlemia will be entitled to a locus sign& helms the eomatisieesse, sad Wes be able to memo • lair Imola foe the misekessise el& of the ense.--Leicater Mereary. Ma. RUsaILL GURNEY, M.P., AWD HIS COMM.. TIMIS. —The menther foe Southampton he adenoid the following letter to one et his eoestitesets :—" Palace /ardor, Loathe, W., Des. 23, 1865. My deer Sir will have NOD from a paragraph which has appeared -the newspapers that, supposing annegements satisfactory to the corporation of London 'remade for the doe psekentenne of my duties as Reoorder. I have ecumenist to set or Into Use commiesion which is ant* to be appointed to nein the cireamatenoss attending the recent slisterhaeose in Jamaica. I very mach regret that one di n we of this will be that I shall oeossaanly be prevented attending perks ment during the first few weeks of the swim 1 trust, how ever, that you and my other friends at Southampton will feel that the importance of the duties in which I shall be engaged will justify that absence. The alas warn not sought for by me, and bad I (moulted my own sue or my own wishes I should have persisted in declining it. The inquiry * one the importance of which it would be difficult to over estimate. Feeling thisj thought that I was not the per: eon to decide upon my fitness to conduct it, and that I bad DO right to shrink either from the labour or the ose on whom anxiety attendant upon it whim I was assured, by th the responsibility of the a ppo intment rested, that my see centime of the office would be conducive to the public lanced. Trusting that my constituents will not think I have acted unwisely in this matter, I mesas, &c" Ruin= Guinn." THE LATE SIB WILLIAM Rowarr The Queen. On the recommendation of Lord Ramat% has been pleased to express her intention to grant • 2001, of per annum to the widow and daughter of late Sir William Rowaa Hamilton, Astronomer Royal of Irelisod. We have reason to believe that the good offices of the Lord- Lieutenant were effectively need in procuring this Nonni non of the distinguished services res&red to science by our lamented countryman.—Saunders' Netts. Maw:mut To THE Pon Courpia.—larraage mina are in progress far the erection of • memorial to the poet Cowper, at Great Berkhampetead, HertJorclabire, hie native tows. The poet's father was for some years rector of the parish, • living which le in the gift of the Dash, of Cloninalt. rttoeittStoerAl. EXAMINATIONIL—It is not gene of/lowa that b a reeves decision of the Medical Council E'duestioia anddelegates from that inetitu- Moe new supervise. the examiastioes at all universities mid colleges where medical or surgical degrees are granted. Last week the examinations at the University of Oxford for the degree of " M. 8." wen visite4la bran el the Dr. Paget and Dr. Quain, ma delegates from the ch Medical Colwell. AL the University o Lawton Mr. Crew Hawkins attended. At the recent • Primary" sad " Pau" sommioations for the diploma of member of the College of Surgeons the visitation was tarried out by Dr.Sharpey Pro faner Pukes, end Mr. COM'. ; and at the Apoth Hall by Dr. Quits and Dr. Parkes. With all the institaticos the visitors expressed themselves perfectly satisfied with the manner in which the business was didat than coodueted. been an During der- the past week DO lOW/ eighty canes hue goieg their poslimimuy examinations in arta, he.. at the loyal College of Surgeon& The ages of the gentlemen varied from 15 to 28. We understand that the Royal Academicians have intimated to Lady Eastlake their de ire that their late pre sident should be buried in one of our public mausolea, with all the howlers due to his distinguished position. DiserrEas To lir/heroin Snips.—lntelligence was received in Liverpool yesterday that the Tenuaseim, a fine vessel, belonging to Messrs. Brocklebauk, of Liverpool. had grounded on the Arklow Bank, and had soon after wards sunk. The Tanasserim sailed on the 73rd from Liverpool for Calcutta with • valuable cargo, which it is .eared will be almost totally destroyed, as, according to the latest accounts, it was being washed out by the sea. The value of the ship and cargo are roughly estimated at nearly a quarter of a million. The crew were saved. The ship Caravan, Captain Marshall, bound from Mobile to Liverpool, has put into Gressock from diatom' of weather mad shortness of provisious. She reports a disaster to another Liverpool shi the Casil (belon to Messes. G e o. Warren itedCo.. o p, f Liverpool) da , which railed oo the Bth of November from Liverpool for Boston, under the charge of Captain Sedgaly. When the Caravan met with her, both vessel and urge were on fire, but all hands were saved by Captain Marshall and his men, and conveyed to Greenock, where they were landed. Another despatch from Axklow states that three of the crew of the Tenueerins were reason assigned for this unwind number of marriages at that church is that the fees are lower by 34 6d. or 4s. than at any of the district churches. THE PRIGS or MILAT.—In consequence of the present high price of meat, as charged by butchers, the men of the royal gunpowder mills at Waltham Abbey have THE SPANISH neer or Ison-thuris.—Some formed a cooperative moiety for the purchase of meat direct drowned. The fire on board the °scalds took pleas in the middle of the Atlantic. CHRISTMAS MARRIAGES AT LAHRETHOLD CHURCH. —On Sunday moroing lest as many as 34 marriages took place at Lambetb Old Church ; on Christmas morning the number was 40 ; and on Boxing-day (Tuesday), 14. The days ego we copied from an authentic source • list of the from London. Good meat is now being sold at from 6d. to existing steamships belonging to the Spanish navy, and par- Bd. per Pound. ticularly the number of iroreclads. The value to be attached CoNeleriog or TWENTY Burcuras.—On Tues to the latterclus of ships is undoubted, and the late Amend!' day 22 persons were charged at Leeds with sending boast@ warhudemonstrated beththe worthlesanessof wooden ships, and sheep f rom some other part of Great Britain into the and the complete BOCCOSIOf iron-clads in the present advanced Skyrack division iu coot tin of the Order of Council. state of the science of naval architecture and armaments. Twenty of the defendants were fined in penalties varying We have also very recently furnished particulars of some from 10.. and coats to 40e. sod costs. In two cams the interesting experiments at Woolwich and Portsmouth, for summonses were dismissed. The pigeons charged were testing the power of first-rate vessels of this class to urn priocipally butchers from the surrounding villages, who broadsides of the heaviest armament yet known, sod with bad bought at the Leeds weekly cattle market, and drives every prospect of a satisfactory result. It will thereto's , their cattle and sheep out of the borough and through parts not be surprising to any one possessed of ordinary refiec- of the division of Skyrack. lion that the relative number of theme powerful vessels bre SINGULAR CAPTURE OF AN UNCOMMON BIRD, — longing to the British and Spanish navies ohould be about A few days ago as • youog man, named Collins, was wheel equal. The circumitanees ' which have rendered a Tama- ing a barrow is a hue in Begat& loaded with flesh for straction of our own navy . imperative are well known, and dogs, he was suddenly startled by the appearaace of a large it is also known that it is yet to a great extent matter of bird alighting on the flesh and beginning rapidly to make • experiment as to the class of vessels,hod the armaments they meal from it. The young man stepped beck to the reed should carry, of which the future navy of England should side, and took • long piece of string from his pocket, with consist. Almut all our 'elating iron-clads,indeed, havebeen which which to form • noose. The kid had flown • short so many tentative constructions, whilst they undoubtedly do distance during this operation. rwo sticks were placed on the i flash, and the moose laid on them. With the eed of the possess ins high degree all the strength, resistance, weight in his hand he stood back three or four yards and kind of armament which • prudent applicatioe of naval I tw i n *euce has yet justified. No nation possesses either sups- the bird soon cams back, and stepping into the noose norvessels of their class or • greater number of them. wa g easily captured. It wes kept several days alive but But whilst every Englishman would dune that the nec.es- from being coo g oo g ( o al a p l ace its Net h er . ba ' oaroo s h y for there costly sod poweul engines of destruction worn. The bnd wee presented t o EN., the sould cease, everyone feels loo fidence and pride in author of " Ornithological Rambles io Sussex," and this the aerteinty that no nation pommies such advartages for their construction, nor such means and resources for the gentleman has kindly supplied= with the following descrip tion :—lt is the only adult specimen of the romans* skua rapid construction of any number of them, should the I have ever met with in Sorter , the breast being of • dirty necessity soon or ever occur. The time we believe to be I w hit. i ns t ea d of t h e weal mo ttl e d brows. wh i c h i s o b a . very distant when the British nation will desire an I racteristic of the immature bird, and the tad long until it iron-clad fleet for purposes of aggression, or when it would was injsred by confinement. The scientific name of the tae itself to enable any government that might be bird is Lestris foroarious. The first example ever Noticed entrusted with its destinies to create • fleet for pur- is England was killed at Brighton, and was mentieoed in poses of aggreasion mo d s conquest. All nations, however, t h e ca talogue of Mr. Bullock's collection which was sold in do not appear to be influenced by the same principles. the year 1819." West Sussex Gazette. Spaio possesses a few vessels of this superior class, and Sraiors Eximosiore.—A terrilsle explosion hap we find articles going the round of the entire press ex- paned yesterday rtiorniog in the premien Worming to Mr. A. sweating, as °sly could be dove in Spain, the im- P. Pears, perfumer. No .91, Groat Bussell-streee. Bloomsbury. turbines of this casual fact. This would not, it is true, The detester was imaged by the gas escaping acid mime be of much consequence, and would not merit any general ting in cinch a body tbst epee reschieg the lights notice, if it meant no more than the letting out of long explosion segued, which blew the whole of the shop wind two mill Prid e- But in the "tic's" in I o ut into the street, and three persons, • woman and p e nt-up but long humiliated the Spanish press to which we are a4verting we find the i men, were thrown dove. Fortunately they weee not feet dwelt upoo, and held up to netioual vanity, for the I seriously injured • but the damage done is very cousider reason chiefly, if not exclusively, that it will enable able, as moat of the stock in trade is damaged. Spain to pay off old grudges in every part of the world. Wrsrzan CHEESE.—About live years ago the first Spain is measured with England and with France, and, of ~ . t was established in Ohio, and now there is course, she is fully equal to thro es one aud superior to the one. in everj town . Usually the farmers pay the factory comae lac ory other. Therefore, it is pretty ndly hinted, • Let bothand divide the eh beware. Let the possessors of Gibraltar set their homes in me deg th e wor k, e'en. Generally about a pound of cheese can be obtained from each gallon order - let the countrymen of the heroes of afslgar be . lof milk. Salt is added at the rats of three pounds to 100 ready 'and tremble. Spain is preparieg, end s h e is strong anywhere to recooquer her let possossmos, and to restore 2`11"16 This spring ekige*milk che ese . sold at 16 cents made since, has sold higher. her lost prestige among the nations." Such are the dark Pee.lomitd- Better theses, (omoat a ras, and the Ta w, r wf oo , which, ( o i time o f (~,,. Fech cow pays • prat of 69 dols. to 80 doh. in a season at pending revolution and national bazkruptcy, the Spanish Imemm• rater, sad ip thm is in" badness in the coven more prier seems to think best suited to promote tbe natioe's remtmemtilre- um" other localities we learning welfare, inhume its honour, an d ma w. i ts ;w id e. f t (a this, and cheese factories are being set up in Michigan. Illinois, Wieroesin, and lowa,—/ineriout paper. seether evidence how well mutes knew his countrymen tor Chronicle, Des. 21. r ITT and MOURN'S AUSTRAL IAN LINE Dilr nom SNIP.—!or ADELAIDE Dina (to to de- Crpanel:oily on the 11th at January last shipping day annary), the well-known anew ship ALCHYILIST. A 1 *raw resider 589 tons. T. A. AMU., Commander : Wing to rthaLcurien Docks. This regular trader has elegant eccoallsn tor Wet cabin passengers. and being noted for gonad of 011110, offers a desire:4e opportunity to shippers.— el tr ek& or poorrlo *WI 6 , DIV lIT and litoolll, 1,271 686 SAMS kla 4.411 490 14441) TAU was num 614480 ASH SS 1.04? Si 111/1 11141 1,1101 783 1,791 13.511 34,303 1,41 414156 mii i s m. s,44o 1.7 ise a xa KS 1474 %us %eft s?.7!fi iiii M5l 411,017 111,714 24839