The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-30 00:00:00

4 . 4(ifi:/••4 7 ; jr - f a j- • , OC THAI) i . 14 diii ,av : Y 'A. o'-'' aa . 1 ' :-. : • 11H ' - 7 irs.• \ ' ) s , , . Iwr 1. . . ... .., •...• .. ..., . .._,,.., ~ I .., . . 440 . ' . .---` j ' 1 I .. . _ , -.. I I • • I .. 6 :tragedy . lINS a b oft Pt. Roo me d 1 bisli week woe Ittodi Id. to ltd ; .; Apra 3d . tor. II &olio, 4 s , L to lug ri Alie. 11,4 . at. to ot totiditos 4 saw ismor to. ros o m , Matey r e s, id. to Us. ed. to ow to hat sow LONDON, MONDAY EVRNRI, JANUARY 80, 1805. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. No. V 66.1 blieextiziTait zrz a stAx ma :wait' I SHIPS to A LIA —Tor AtILHOOHNS. Feb lONA CU bee the Doeb on Mooday,Poki*, NW se the spildelld elAer tOlp LYSLA. AlOO tbe, J. A. IN Oareemear; * 0 ebo UM Ifedlo Dods. Her boar weddlier for id deans of bilooden ere astearpeseedl. and obil Ira airrmarleoced sivarror fiele=r rig. I+WeernA Sob) I LeranAltaibrsi. =ln bT MD Soo iekea are cobeiol eafa masses be gi %re* Ind din or woad da b fere& owl seboddro be Dm EXPRESS FROM PARIS. q.ItI AiIE)II4)AA., filtnallrpaa had ttuiti in tsle cow ry. be Bank of paid to the elk share. %SWIM 4..- 44 to 48e., assootdiag 2s. 4d. for proof IV' to 16s. dark, 113 e. for fair. Weigh the Colonial Bar . per Gent., and' International _ 30 days 2* peraeat. Inforenatton ai ed by over I sated to the Cs beet efforts wit] .Ikm of,elsave,- (arnmes sizacouxe.) THE DEMWSTRATIONS AT TURIN. (room am owl TURIN, Jar. 28. The O f ficial Gazette of today says : " The demonstrations which took place on the 1 1 26th and 96th iust. were not of a nature to call for I the interference of the Government. On the 21th, the gathering being more numerous, the National Guard arrested several leaders of the demonstra tion. They hays been banded over to the judicial authorities, and tranquillity is now restored. The city took no part In these events. The government feels it its duty to testify to, sad applaud, the con duct of the National Guard.° Yesterday evening a fresh popular demonstration took place in this city. It passed off, however, without disorder. STAILM MOM LITER/001 OA QVATAIITOWN TO NEW YUBA. LIVRRPOOL, NSW , and TasizD arannA efirshasaave ooKr YORK Axi /sum dos patclitia Witt =Mail ClOO4llll boo lona Iblys, staTtld th* V nom LAITTOIar ITSW TOEIL Md. Walondoy, P.O.!. CUT 011 DI BAIL aft, Feb. 4. CITY Ot BOSTON, Wlld, Web. S. dal awry Mataastay sad 0707 SWAMI. taa1Ath .. ........T. Cala ralfebkb em i IM: Aram sada( OXIIT W u,, IT, pod V. accordlod t• the sostosoodatleolb . la tbs s stesalts, IT gabsas. Sersord pails. all a/odds& XXxst Ax. a rs; as wow . awl oleo gallows. kosher ' • m ~,r y a dvraspoor Tonno-70/ WA, PetWalwe . WILMA UrildN_, AL WebleabolA Weasel; OP . . NW Nowt. a. LW Willie"ffelib CAN Or p r i A • ' Was' D ROUTE. DINUNIOATIOA 2 i ii• A snaatika Tti vilt e man BOOK rAserr sod moths Woo sad naiads al Loudon oaks for osessisr. YAM, Vasa, Oggps. to don Wel% ind Ohba. 014111.11arrkallak or own leek awe. sea Draw, by lbws ot thg . .., %.10...1, m th; sod fee suatlas, Yaw 0 OM, end Sydney, by the /kaisers MST le ECO Q. Mb ot *my mooli—For Me partioshirs i t Os Ostopssy's Oder. TIA tdodllobstWallot. SAL, UM, elm : or Odsotslbasse. litallal•OWIL i a ta sl is acme Tuomilej e t irks( 4 l i • s (I.l ' wt. Mos* p:Z • lard, d Nes or he VU *. Macao aid 11 17,11•• poc k u nk , 1 7 1 7 1« , _ • ps. tads hit t ih•PI " 6 7 8 . sad an as him hook I take e[ tka I ik TM lb. Llouo bales el on 'riot tech). snort as e . coyleess : . THE eittfiti ...,1 . The litiveror ispola'satiee • The synth' W issesd s maniisto exhorting the citizen's to observe the laws. The Turin journals urge Um people to abstain from any demonstration. . , DOW ism lidskine llionlberana - nwpw. .71, (Orr, aiIIO2WSII which have arisen on accosat of *sateen. tea, we propose to adopt a ratans which, while milietiult the jail requirements of the oountry, should reariabliah peace in the minds and tranquillity in the 00111661109 of eR duo inhabi tants of the samba Fee this rupees, who. we were Rome, we opened negotiations with the liply new, universal tibia of the catholic church. PRANCE AND THE PAPACY. JAIL 28. Letters reoeived here from Rome state that Count de iilartiges had remitted a note to Cardinal Auto. nelli, expressing regret that the Pope wag not willing to treat with Italy, and adding that France, after having exhausted every means of conciliation, now declined to prolong the negotiations, and would execute the convention. 54C; MK FLENSBI/R0 H 178131 TONNING RAILWAY COMPANY. lo &mordant. whit AIL of the Statute" NOTICE IS 'MENU GIVEN. Yet ha musettirt. a resolution a the Board ea Elf °SNELL mint:443 of LM SbarehiAders of this Company will held at the Rh- Von. in Flembunr, on the 4th day 01 Nareb. 1,93, at II o'ciseg at noon, tor the p ur p ose of coesiderim end detesmialog la agreeMeut with Art se b. sad sad Y aim with art 73 of the arta" aod , under art emervetion of the If spprovel, as Was rennisite, se fellows via : L r the oiler (made ender pa:treat,' alto m th e d tut- Illesegt) for buying the South Schism% Railway Withal= and property of the Company, mid for all W theepany's outstanding &dm and debte (active and yea sloe; too paymeet of the fall ecomtnel value of MI the s shares sa d debentures at a Axon Me is to he aece C orter9.. Whetter lf No. 1 should be adapted is conaldaration that the perchmen na d e rtate all the Company's existing IlaboU ties and obligetiona a. Vila Company .houlot not on re ceipt of the agreed price and under such Bled ecomittions, if any, as the meeting or the Direcion may prescribe, declare them solve( climaxed by the (Mobil oommuniestke of the oanceseloa width the government will have to punt to the New Company, to that 90 bather general matiog would be secemery for that purpose sod b. ti bettor the f adkial proclamation ordered by Alt. 9 ,ace] could not be omitted, as the claim of creditors of this Company wnot really eared' ci. Whether tige Dempsey should mambo , the Directors to agree to accept a meander of the magas Mee of the nadertaltheg ARM firt it 18 ••ti•OWY far 19•••1 1 4 a mild resolution as to YO.!, enb. a. that, IS last two4kkole of all the sharea lamed ras..M,ORY Mall be represented at the meeting by at Mat TO s narehoidera and of all the votes present at least three-tenet'', must rote tber•for. proprietors bolding Ave shares and upwards are entitled to vote at the General Meeting, either in person or by proxy if they exhibit their shares and hand in a apectikatioa tuna, before 240 day of Febraary, to the secretary in Londe" eat east on. day prior to the meting to the readmit director In Ylerisberg. GEORGE OREN YELL GLYN, Chairmau. FREDERICK N. GRAM Secretary. 60, Old Broad-street, London, the 30th day of J• 10•99. 1865. NORTH SCHLESWIG RAILWAY COMPANY. lesemedame with Article le of Ifs eletstes. NOTICE IS BUM GIVEN that the Board, according to Article 14 rub. a. have resotval that aa EXTRAORDINARY WINE SAL MUTING of this Company shall be held In Flensburg, at the Reddens Director's ofilce, on the tth day of March 1065. et t o'clock la the afternoon, for the tarpons of modeler= said determining in agreement with - Article 23 b 0. and soder reservation of the Governments' appro. baths IS tar is requalta. 1. Whether the oiler ;mode under Cfrto its fuldiment) for buying the North Schleswig at with all apourtemaces and ail the Company's pro n, sad for undertaking all their o utstanding Hahne al* 'setts e and passive). on payment of the foil novoimel value of MI shares and debentures tensed, shall be somprod I. Whether. d No. l should be adopted. the Company shell underlaid,. cenditiore, if anr, as the meeting or the Directors may remorite, be deemed dissalyed For • valid resoliellom ova No. Mere mast be, is imextrdance with Art 21, at least two-Mita of MI the shares ; and, according to Art. 3, !he sub scribers mud he represented at the meeting, and three-fourths of the votes present rote therefor. Tropriedon of see or more shares are entitled to vote at the General Mistier. U they. according to the provisions of Art. SI. hate mugged themedvse by epeclecatious. to he deposited either at the Company s 0111ce In London, at 60, Old Broad street, LC., or at the ONca of the Resident Director, In klenaborg. GEORGE ORENFKLL OLYN, Chairman. FRIDRRICE N. OFACH, Secretary. London, the 30th day of Jaeger', 1863. THE JOINT-STOCKDISCOUNT COMPANY a. ~ Mlted), 4 and 7 , Niels°las4ane, Lossberdatreet. IiCSOCSIBIID CAPITAL /AMMO CALLSD CP A111.400 MUSTS FUND PRDMIT /AM OP IJITIMirr On deposits repayable on dems4 4 par neat. .. " as 7 days' solace {1 .. *del rates for money deposite d ter long periods. MHZ LONDON PAVILION.—The PROPRIK TOkS BENEFIT. Venom TAMIL and SOW NHAMBER hello !atingle that their ANWUAL BENEFIT will take place TO4lOllOl l l WINING. OM RA test. The astertainneenta will be usasslled In attraction, arrangements having been mole to bring forward such no array of talent as will render the casaba unparalleled in the anal' of smusement. AMLILICAN AND CANADIAN MAIL STEAMERS DIIE AT LIVERPOOL THIS WIZE.—The Edinburgh, with =vices from New York to the 214, is due at Crookhavea or Queenstown in the course of Wednesday night or Thursday morning neat, and the Nova Sonlisa, frees PertLuid, with corresponding dates, will no doubt reach Greencastle on Wednesday. The Cunard steamer China, with advice, from New York to the rash, will probably reach Crook haven or Queenstown es Saturday morning next. Smirnialerrod, JAN. 29.—The North German Lloyd steamship New York arrived this morning off Cowes, en routs for Borneo, for which destination she ham 75 mason gem,andlfi for Southampton and Havre. She bringeon freight 30.500 dollars for England ; 212,000 dollars for France, arid 8,000 dollars for Bremen. For five days the New York rix perimmed very heavy E.S.E. and easterly gales, by which she was detained. She left New York on the 14th inst. EFFECT Or THE PEACE RUMOURS ON THE LIVER POOL CorsonSaturday last, es soon as the Etas's sews wee known oe the Liverpool Exchange, there wu a regular " panic" among heavy holden of cotton. The rumours of pee= eriensiosioners bailie soot by the Coo federate Cowen to the North bad the effect of *ending mates down at from ld. to 24. per lb., while the Confede rate Loan weal up. CIRCULAR OF CARDINAL ANTONIALL The Madge So Prance publishes the following aa a letter which Cardinal Antonia sent with the syllabus to the various bishops :—" Bog= Number 8,1864.—0ur vety holy lord Pins IX., Sovereign Pontiff, deeply occupied with the wel fare of souls aad healthful doctrise, sever ceased from the commencement of his pontificate to proscribe sod condemn the chief errors sod fans doctrines which exist, Eesappesceially at this unhappy period, by his encychoehr and ' allocutioes prooounced in coosiatory, and by other apostolic letters which bambino published ; buts it alai haPPen that the whole of the pontifical acts may fail to reach each of the ordinaries, the said Sovereign Pontiff has decided that a syllabus of the mere errors should be drawn up and forwarded to all the bishops in the catholic world, in order that they may have before them all the errors and pernicious doctrines which have been reprehended sad condemned by him. He has also ordered me to see that the printed syllabus be forwarded to your excellency on the occasion and at the time when the said Sovereign Pontiff, in consequence of his great solicitude for the well-being rod happiness of the catholic =arch and of the whole flock which the Lord has confided to his cam, has thought proper to write another encyclical letter to all the catholic Who= While acquitting myself of this duty with the seal and respect due to the comma ads of the said pontiff, I hasten to forward to your excellency the syllabus with them letters. I avail myself with much pleasure of the opportusity of ex preening my respect sod attachment to your exultancy. and humbly kiss year hands. The very humble and devoted sar i "at ci year rhealiney, G. Cardinal Arrommu. Tun PoermAsizasno or Sorrruenrion.—T he postmaster of Newcastle-on-Tyne has bun appointed to the recant postmeatership at Suuthemptos. This announce ment, we restore to smart, will be received with unquali. fied dimension= by a large majority of the Inhabitants of the tows ; and regarded in reinsure to the relative claims and qualifications of the redoes osodkistos we believe that a more twit= appoistennt was Dever made by any go verment department. Amordiss to this &Ono*, Mr. Cooper, who bag literally bees the acing postmaster here for thirty years, is to receive no recognition of or reward for his rimier ; but a junior officer le the poet-office, and a total streamer to Southampton, is to be piled over his bead. We really cannot understand upon whet priscopla the PoeteusterOsireral has acted in making the selection =las, =dud, it be that special qualification, undoubted morn, sad intuitive strider= are to be altogether dis carded la our =bin appointetenta. We bare yet to learn , upon what gronods this dean= can be justified ; and look- A bee - Rag at its extraordinary ebereeter, we believe that if a he* of t written by Mr. J. H. Night- yams rspreesetatioe were man to the government the Then, A u ,___ weR maned at the Prince of Wales appointment of the et Newcastle to the poet leanisebudie es Friday evanion, when it met with niesteeship of Soo mould at be sailained.— mum& 11 wee monied on Saturday. Southampton Time,. OR:HEE AUX INFERS and MASANIELLO, vhich Mondeur LAVEIMIIMI, the sem Trench Tenor, will mate Ms appearance, aupperted by Was ItIESELL and the whaled the operatic company. Bleated by Mr. 1. Joagimuma. the OZIQID, TILLS EVENING. 113 IRS ONE; FURNISHING wm Sad CIMINO'S IRONNONOZNY DTABLISH NM, rn OXFON.DOTKIENT, s ceereuteet House. =ear° 000. Nail diver, superior table cutlery, tea trays, bathe. Ma Ida, Senders. are u r n moderator nd Paislls Cad T wird; tea ; diah cove a r% parent weighty; Nudism UN, wooed Iron, sot copper kitchen goods. VELUM celebrated lINITZD SERVICE SOAP ad. sad 6d. aeoh, sold by ell cbaadkrs sad Fr▪ ig' lintalthoct tbe kingdom but tin public should sat for rele vr l e ssrl see that Os sane of J. C. and J. FIIILD fa *a sera , boa, sad tablet Wholesale and for erportslicas at Ur mos, uppish MARSH, LAMBETH, LONDON, 6., abets also oar le obtained tbelr Prize Medal Parsee Ceadles. To PARENTS and GUARDIAN& —The return A. of youth to their respective boardhorecbools Induces a salleltads for thetr perwmal comfort and attraction. and ROW LANDS MACASSAR OIL, for accelerating the growth sad allteming and heaullfriog the hair, Rowlands' Kalydor, for lm the 'kin and complexion, and removing cutaneous sad gowlands' Odonto. or Pearl Dentifrice. for rem deter the teeth beautifully white and preserving the gums, ars madikred indispeamilis assempaidwenta—Sold hy LOD ad SON: 4 . SO, Hatlestiszdes mg by clidolsts sad per. him ask for Rowlands' &Males. LAIIBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM. r .fectoal te motly. without munches the bowels or wth the ._ head, truly efficacious and pleasant. medicine for immediately relieving cough; colds NOUN cams of asthrne, and incipient consumption. It fit giffsa7_,_ Mies yersonv whom the factilty pronounce incurable, ably alleys the ticklino which provokes frequent coughing. ok Weiroing consumption Its effects are truly beneficial. rersoos devrised of ejftp, or eves I) lug down for fear of suffoca t4e= aft.su.l on relief in a few minutes alter taking M— ealy atm sold by W. LA 31BlitT. chemist, 8, King Wit nvii Charing-mom, London , and by all druggists, to id.. and duce quantities lu one, W. 9d. Be particular and ak for Lunheet's Asthmatic Balsam. The name am address are frittmed on the stamp. INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE ,_, mot wleotincally prepared and most powerful nntrl swe cordial ever Introduced ; restores to thew normal condition all the sterwittr, on the u tensity of which perfect health de- C t lldLlt .Peellie for debillty of all kinds, and from eon vrilt. niece .Theringyedienis, pepsine and phosphate of soda, fas pri benencial to the nervous and dyspeptic. 81 Per bottle, or four quantities In one for Its. nolo ews. itsumgarten and Co., NV, Oatord-street, 1,4131 k h actiwchutrest, LC.. 14"°.. 8 12 „„ 48 TLEY COOPER'S VITAL RESTORA ," ... 44 pared by Hewn. HARVEY and Co.. surgeons. osh be obtained at their residence, 44. Weymouth. ptt osl k dODT (ma. Portland place. Regent's-park, London, W. pr Past . by post Is. extra. PALL MALL GAZETTE, AILIVINING NEWSPAPER and REVIEW. Sallabarridreet, Strand, W.C. C OMPANLEB ACT, 1862. The Forms lams Books required under the above dot him ,▪ lieds of Aceouot Books, with every amuomm a... N 1...P0N Companies, the Coantlathousee •IP• ma hest terms Pristine et etes7 -- "" tz ta . 41 Printed ; 011etel=re• w ow am amt., grate sod t▪ ad ill * 40 . neetetreet. sad Isedes-artase. PARIS, SUNDAY Evionso. The news that the Empress would give no private balls this year was studiously oontradicted, and it has been extensively given out that there would he one on Monday next. But the latest announce ment is that her Majesty does not receive on Mon day, and that "the day for !hob rites intirnes called bald de rlmperatrice is not yet fixed." There can, unfortunately, be no doubt that the delicate stab of the Empress's health is the expla nation of this usombinty. The Moniferer reports a speech of the Prises. Mathilde, delivered on the threshold of a new hos pital at Neuilly for 300 incurable children, to be called the Asile Mathilde, and of which her imperial highness is the principal patron. The Arch bebop of Paris, who attended to conga orate the chapel of the establishment, replied in an eloquent discourse, setting forth the beauty oCeharity„ and the • valbajo or vhitiodelgiettsta ?be inaugurated Ms started eleven years ago by Arch bishop Sibour, who oberved that an asylum for in curable children was wanting in Paris. The germ of the present magnificent charity was a small house at Neuilly containing only four children, attended upon by two nuns. Sisters of Charity still continue to superintend the developed institution, which, as the Primes* Mathilde said, doubly does good by alleviating the misfortune of the incurable children themselves, and by relieving their families from the charge of their support. When once a child is elected to the Asile Mathilde, it is provided for for life. Unless withdrawn by relatives able to provide for its support, death alone separates it from the hospital. The Duke de Mouthy, one of the richest men in France, is about, it is said, to double his fortune by a marriage with the only daughter of the Prince della Cisterns, who will bring him au income of 10,0001. a year. M. Ceram., the great modern painter, the author of " Ave Cream Imperator," " Phrynd," "The Augurs," and the "Turkish Dance" (Exhi bition of 1864) has been elected, in the place of the late K. Delacroix, a corresponding member of the Belgian Academy. M. Valentino, the founder of the concerts which have made his name almost as well known es that of his predecessor Masud, died at Versailles last week aged 78. PARIS. SATUIDAT. ei4i • I lii ~ , • B : tiotiews i la BVTLEWS TO THE . , , 1 adar eit a tt , iz Silt is ti tre % pa tiati : , littne4 We follow* fareWnll Headquarters. DepmMmt of pie es* North Carol. Mary' ed ml • .famiq' .., .r • . rifiWitr, Jai. iii, 1866. a:tv.tr,,hat ~...i......—...:,%.,, r riendriet la 10:e Ilea has exteet k ed is priee fro: At 1M tillielo Yea here endured the privation Ile the ols!, . 8 . 4 theme* without a murmur. You have never - Med to attack erheu'ordered. You have stormed and emeled works deemed imeregmble by the euesey. Yea have sham the petitions to be so by holding them against his fiercest semalts la the attempt to retake them. Those MGM I. .1M hate marvelled at the el fades overtime. Yew Motu. Your Um of mirk' has suited the wow the =of other nations, who have oome to IsaN from the iissinsehr et yam skilled Ycpr deeds have roodemal yast Haver illastrione- Is So" For general's presided ciewory will be to t My, ydra, "I, Pali of the army of tbe James." ' l'S eon Is lib bonoertoeollerederr:rat i e lW. Jrnit ' . No Vi yolg it without regret. Axioms(' Abe( fo''beelab, wham* peer Arden of yelrg i< gmiammaater's ear, I of the psalm Mary malided M sea I haw= Daly _modem redeem of the Ilia of limb aeltbere, sad I velheml hem year enrannad. The wasted Mold of or re='sot stein my preteen. For my milieu lam re to God and my country. To the coloured troops of the army of the Jamsa.—ln this army you have been tressed, not se labourers, but as soldiers. You have shown yourselves worthy of the uniform you wear. The best ofilorre of the Caton seek to command you. Your bravery has woe tie admiration eves of those who would be your masters. Your patriotism, fidelity, and ssaruq have illustrated the best qualities of manhood. With IM !ropiest Ten have saloalred the hoe-beered peas of prejudice, opening new. kids of freedom, liberty, and rights to ourselves and your race for ever. Comrades of the army of the James, I bid you &rows& Farewell! Erman= F. B4)71/11, 114.-Ocia. UNION PULING IN 01101tGLA. The Savannah Republican publishes the fal lowing : We write amid the greatest exultation the following highly important information kid received from a gentlemsa direct from Thomasville, six days stem. Be report. that in the following eounties elections have bear held moos the capture of Savannah, and in Thomas. Brooks, I= Lowades, Clinch, Montgomery, Appling, sad counties, the people had openly declared in favour of a Teton to the ark of safety—the union. Overwhelms(g majorities were given for the restoration of the Coital Stake government, and the people were armiog to defied themselves from theseeseeiouists, who were denouncing the galenists and threatening their lives. A hitter conflict was imminent at the time our informant left, and the most femme excitement pvevailed. Governor Brown was at Thomasville, and it is reported that he is at the bottom of the undertaking, favouring the movement. The action of the Governor has produced the greatest agitation among the loyalists and disuoiosists, en. dooming the former and embittering the traitors, who swear eternal vengeance. Governor Brown has disbanded the Georgia militia, and the troops have returned to their homes, many of them uniting in the work of redemption. In Liberty and Mclntosh counties the American lag was to be asferied from the Court ROUND at liinesvMe, county seat of Liberty county, and at Darien, county mat of Mclntosh county. The can are running on the Gulf Balked from Thome. vine to the Altamaha river, and one of the meductors, who managed to escape, reaching this city yesterday morels., reports that all along the line of the road the people an ripe for revolution. Ultima flags have bear displayed frees several homes and the lives of their weapon threatened by the secessiooists. There Is no telling when this internecine strife will sad. but of the complete overthrow of the chagrined enemy there as be no doubt. Let our loyal lip lisp words of sincere gratitude to the Rather of Meese 'lmam ram et per. meant victory, which have burst upon oaroatlaoal !whoa. proclaiming the wisdom of God. and the dawn of aa ho nourable place, founded upon liberty, justice, wisdom, and moderation. . Tbk.A.nalight,..olhreniele anal Sentinel of Issittair.r i contafras - a very interesting' amount of General Sherman's rule in Savannah, as seen through Con federate eyes. It says the most perfect order Is maintained ; no soldier is allowed to interfere with the citizens ; two insurance companies propose to open a national bank; the custom-house and post-office are being cleaned and repaired, pre paratory to being reopened. The soldiers are not allowed under any circumstances whatever to enter private residences. The negroes, in moat cases, are orderly and quiet, remaining with their owners, and performing their customary duties. Nothing but " greenbacks " are in circulation. The churches, on Sundays, are well Elled with ladies. On week days, however, but few of them are seen on the streets. A majority of the male population have remained in the city. A majority of the citi zens have provisions for some time to come, but there is a scarcity of wood ; but General Sherman has announced that he will soon remedy this last difficulty by getting wood via the Gulf railway and hauling it to the citizens. No pass is allowed to any male person to go toward the city. The sol diers of Sherman's army had contributed eleven hundred loaves of bread tor the poor of the city. A circular of Cardinal Antonellfs, dated Dec. 8, 1864, and only now published iu the papers, was sent with the Encyclical to all the bishops. It is of a mere formal character and quite devoid of inte rest. But it is now said that a second note of the Cardinal's, " explaiuing the true sense of the Ency clical," will be issued shortly. Letters from Rowe repeat continually that many Cardinals are fright ened at what the Pope has done, and are using great efforts to induce him to proclaim that he did not mean what everybody understood him to say. It is hard for infallible authority to descend to these shifts. The Bishop of Marseilles, whose contribution to the aerial manifeetoes appears in the Arcade to day, uses a very simple argument in defence of the Encyclical. There is not in the whole world, he affirms, • more tolerant government than that of the Pope-king, ergo, the Encyclical can only contain doctrines consistent with the moat evangelical charity and the wisest toleration. The ifessaper die Midi asserts that Prince Napoleon is about to publish a pamphlet in answer to that of the Bishop of Orleans. The Pope's Nuncio is said to have warmly thanked the Bishop of Orleans for his essay • nevertheless, it is coldly looked upon at Rome, an d the French oltramontanista are shocked at its pre sumption iu interpreting the Encyclical in • mild sense, which they have the best reasons for know ing to be quite foreign to the spirit iu which it was issued, whatever it may now be thought politic to say. The Tempe contains the following interesting letter from M. Erdan, dated Naples, January 21, giving extracts from his Roman correspondence : The steady cordiality shown in the relations of the Curti tab, M. Veuillot, and divers prelates with M. de Sartigss, is the object of my three oorrespondente comments. There were at the last noir& of the French Ambassador seam cardinals, including Cardinal Aatonelli. The Encyclical has not caused M. de flartiges to address the papal tactics I. language less polite thee that is which he usually addresses them. He continuer to say agreeable things to them. For instance, he tells them that the projected law for the regu lation of religions oougregatroas in Italy will be adjourned, that hi. Vetch will not be able to remain where he is. 1L Venillot has enjoyed several friendly conversa tions with the Ambassador, and was listened to with patience whilst he explained to him the real meaning of the Encyclical, and showed that it does not attack the principle of universal suffrage. M. Venillot certainly plays a very prominent part. The Pope rewires him nearly every week, and has conceived a great affection for the editor of the Monde, who manages often to make him laugh. The great catholic journal he came to Room to start promises to work well. The funds to support it are nearly ready, but it appears thatft will be petaled in Binasehr. Did I not sell you loci ago that Cardinal AntoDelli had no notice of letting M. Venillot remain so near the Vatican as Rome, to interfere with his diplomatic tricks ? The principal feature of my Roman cor respondent's letters is the affair of Cardinal Grasselioi. This pillar of the church, who has remedy come back to Rome, was on his return admitted to an audience of the Pope, which lasted an hour and a half, during which time they managed visibly to irritate each other. It is supposed thattbe Emperor Napoleon has infected the cardinal with some of his uotions of conciliation ; that the Pope received them with that nervous snappishness which often disturbs his serene exterior ; that his eminence got heated and answered in westerns language, and 'honed • tendency to follow in the wake of Cardinal d'Asdrea. I cannot yet answer for the authenticity of all this, but I know that Cardinal Antonelli detests Cardinal Gras slini five million times more heartily than he detests M. Sanvestre or M. de la Bedolli4s. Colonel Charras, like Proudhon, desired to be buried without any religious service. It was more difficult to comply with his wishes at Basle, where he died, than it would have been in France, be cause in that Swiss town there is no civil register of deaths except under the control of either the ca tholic or the protestant clergy. The protestant clergyman, however, to whom Colonel Charras' family applied, made the following answer :—" We' have too much esteem for the family of Colonel Charms to do violence to his convictions. You are welcome to use our employes and funeral carriages ; we cannot and ought not, under the circumstances, to take any part in the ceremony. God alone will be the judge between him and us." M. Victor-Chauffour Kestner and M. Edgar Quinet pronounced speeches over the grave. The Prince de Beatiffremont Courtenay, now at Madrid for the purpose of being married to Mdlle. de Sees., cousin of the king, has been created a Spanish grandee of the first class. The Bourse opened very strong, sad rent* rose to 67.30 ; but late in the day a sort of panic sot in, which was attributed to exaggerated reports of agitation in Turin, and the latest quotations were 67.10 foe cash, and 67.15 for account, being • fall of 100. and sc. Mobilise rose 2.50. Railways, notwithstanding the depression above noticed, left off from 3 to 5 higher. THE KING OF PRUSSIA AND THE UPPER HOUSE. BERLIN, JAN. 29. The King, in his reply to the address of the Upper House, said :—" 1 have learnt with pleasure that the Upper House is grateful for the exertions of my government. This gratitude for the glorious deeds of the army, and the successful efforts of the government, exists also, I am convinced, in my people, and the conviction rejoices my heart. The great thing is, that everything has been done on that principle which, by the blessing of the Almighty, can alone ensure a durable success, viz., the fear of God. This fear of God is uppermost among our soldiers, and has been the cause of the sympathy of the people, who are ready to make sacrifices for the army. It is my most ardent desire that the conflict between my government and the representatives of the country should be brought to au end. The speech from the throne made ad vances to the representatives, in order that they should also make advances to me. I shall unal terably adhere to what I said on that occasion. I am conscientiously striving to do everything that is compatible with the welfare of the country. ...In spired by these sectiments, I trust that the misun derstanding which indeed exists will soon diaap pear." THE PRUSSIAN DIET. BERLLN, JAN. 28. The Finance Committee resolved to-day to make • general report to the Chamber on the budget, and to consider therein whether the complaints of the inhabitants respecting the exossaire nature of the taxation are well-founded, and if so, by what means this is to be obviated. The report will at the same time examine the various branches of the budget. It was also resolved to make no definitive pro position in reference to the military budget, but merely express • general opinion as to the manner in which the public revenue and expenditure are to be regulated. The committee will call upon the ministry to state what changes had been caused by the Danish war in the means at the disposal of the government previous to that event, and espe cially whether any sums had been drawn from the Treasury, and if so, to what amount • —The italoa. lama son 111 , Ts ban mot dams. . Pam aro rb. assoasaa ✓e bola ma Nei ea ag a ▪ ham gals maks sal% wadi... the aborloot ea. Beale la • Mak wilk rat gin to man Nam ty am at lea . psi rIT low rata. rata ea, • dram segly 0 sot boar al sot at prio Than lave sboo, mad la sus awe far twit Thin far caslresis. lib is wig. dal* foe di als a stop very stormy, ve ry was small. I lad week Bang. beg 35a. ; salsa, atbee deem aply el wheat a. Sam o rl.. pee v. I hid eel, • shier wheel we Iron to Au day week. o. rate% but Maas, per, ea that eaa be Wien, weedy o. 1 - dssaaad far das pdo Saga SS : at 291. 11K; ial inquiry Aiid at Liver- Icor, aad Kr. a witness vas *nth the be• I to hie bu ms Ow of i began to sot wiataat wat t water, come smansgesbis. m time is the men who got the steamer's ';'OIIPANY.- - ly took Oen H. Dakota gen is reed, adopted. sad tun declared, wzt :e b i g i u ;Sy ,toorratioa to I not his duty mover is the ter dividends no oe mestere I, the report metal vote d , bic practi mend worn al the doctrine of there were to lye to tha trio uppiled to the 0 obtain Utile t, was Induced lubject, and at machinery, in the Ar on, sad the proms it Licata stomach. 0 inviaoratints icious aroma 'Mon," says :-- stritive prized on suetenanos tids very much o teaspoonfuls beeline water wiled packet'. cement.] EATHS. ke wife of Mr. :teld, Mrs. W. Arnonare, the A Colonel Men. , the Hoe. Mn ad, Stockwell. 11, AL Mery 5f.A , thir late C. B. 'a, Notting-ha BegisAte 4 of laufbrolo . Morel', Black ,of Barafteld zees. dalleall 7.112:` , .. t : • R.p.c.9.16 o T. MX &Se !genre-Palk IL netball. Mat ofat OP. sm. irl" ester inapt'bore WEST INDIA. AND PACIFIC MAILS. The Royal Mail Company's steamer Atrato, Cap tain Jelliooe, with the above mails, arrived at Southampton yesterday morning. The French screw transport Rhone was at Tam pico, waiting for specie by the conducta, which the imperial authorities would not allow to be shipped on board the Royal Mail Company's steamer Solent, for which vessel it was intended. The merchants remonstrated and protested against such proceedings on the part of the authorities. THE WEST INDIES. The weather at Barbadoes continued fine ; the harvest promised to be a good one, the canes every where were thriving, and the crop of sugar was ex pected to reach 50,000 hogsheads. Shipments fur 1864 were 36,108 hogsheads sugar and 16.000 puncheons molasses, against 42,000 hogsheads sugar cud 15,000 puncheons molasses of the previous year. Sugar making was expected to commence about the latter end of February. Cotton growing continued to occupy cousiderAble attention. The harvest it is calculated will realise 300,000 dollars return to the proprietors. Emigration had subsided amongst the labouring classes. The health of the island con tinued good. Exchange on London, per 1001. sterling buying, 90 days, 480 dollars ; 60 days, 481 dollars ; 30 days, 482 dollars ; selling, 486, 488, and 491 dollars. At Grenada preparations were making for the crop. The increase in sugar was expected to reach from 1,000 to 2,000 hogsheads in excess of last year. The cotton pick bad commenced, and favour able results looked for. Cocoa gathering and dry ing was retarded in consequence of showery weather in the mountains. The state of the public finances was satisfactory, all debts being paid up to the end of 1864, with a balance in hand of 4,3681. 4a. 4d. for the service of the current year. With the excep tion of a few American whalers, the harbour was bare of shipping. Exchange at the Colonial Bank for selling 90 days drafts, 480 dollars ; 60 days, 4821; and 30 days, 485. Heavy rains had fallen at Demerara, but the in termissions were much longer sod more frequent than usual at this period of the year. Yellow fever had subsided. The exports for 1864 amounted to— Sugar, 60,024 hbds., 5,093 tierces, 14,152 barrels, 50,055 bags ; rum, 23,204 puns., 3,862 hbds., 2,394 barrels ; mo lasses, 12,209 casks ; timber, 815,076 cubic feet ; chamois, 21,026 barrels. ; cocoa nuts. 560,287 ; shingles, 7,632,450; oottor, 259 bales ; from the Ist to the sth January 862 hhds., 63 tierces, 130 barrels sugar ; =gado, 34 casks ; rum, 80 puncheons ; molasses, 563 casks. Pro duce continua in fair demand for the American markets. Sugar, 4 to 4.25 dole. ; molasses, 20 to 23 cents ; freights unchanged, 2e. 3d. to Liver pool and London. The first coolie vessel for the season, the Tinsel's*, had arrived with 428 immi grants and 7,687 bags of rice. At Jamaica the weather was much cooler, and several districts bad been visited with Sae rains. The Papal Nuncio is Dow in Mexico ; but to our extreme surprise he Ism declared that he is without instructions, and has to await them from Rome. The unnatural situation in which we have continued with difficulty during seven months admits of no wire delay. It demands an immediate solution. We ocesequenth 'barge you at ewe to propose suitable nisemarea is order that judos may be adminietered without consideration of gelsosal station ; that legitimate interest' created by thew laws may rest secure • correcting the 0101110011 and lojus time gonimitted in their 011010 ; to provide for the want mace of publia worship and protection of other mewed met tem placed under the safeguard of religion ; and finally, that the awasanala may be administered and other few. Lions of the lamed ministry be exercised throughout the empire without wet or sharp to the people. To this end, you will, before anything else, propose to . the revision of the operations of the mortmain and national hation of ecclesiastical property. shaping it on the heels that legitimate trasactions executed without fraud, and sir cording to the laws which decreed such amortixatioo, shell be ratified. Lebow, In Ilse, awarding ta the principle of free sad mph toleration, keeping in view that the religion of the stets is the Roma catholic and apostolic. The nuncio and the archbishop are, it is said, about leaving the coun'try on account of the last orders of the Emperor Maximilian in relation to the church property. "IL N'T A PLUS D'ENPANIL"—The Prince Im paid gave ca Friday lad, at the Palace of the Tuileries, • lite to a utaton of the pupils of the colleges of Paris and Vareail Twelve pupils were Mated from each col lass, selected from among the most hisistikss of do month does, the ,thadiss of whisk the Primo himself is this year following ender M. Yonder, his preceptor. The poem ante= at the Tuileries at cos, 000duoted by the heeds of the respective colleges. Ono at the pupils &hawed • cow plhosiotairy oddest*** kis imperial highness, and two others recited • dialogue written for the ocomica. In reply to • toast is honour of the Moos, proposed by ous of tho guests, his imperial highness replied in • firm sad maps. Giotto voice, " I drink to any roues .nom ods; the chi ikes of Framm." TIM WRACK OP TIEN SINAMIIII COLOMBIAN. Man impala Orys.3o, .Ithroar.—llaisra'L•othearthee, sod _arapth 'mposi, nosiosil on Bad& from the British consul at Brest a MamimiP of the cia cid =coast ri the loin of the Colombian, whisk be. loon proosnead to the Preface of the Department. Accontiog to this report it appears that the Colombian, instead of coming to anchor, which she might have done, in Stiff Bay,ttowarde which she wee makiog, stewed for the Pass of Men-Coen, a vary narrow channel, full of sunken rocks, and extremely dangerous to vessels, especially at low water. Those being a turret as Mee-Own. it is =pita= that Captain Bennett took it as indicating a channel, whereas it moans to point out a sunken reef ei rocks. The ocesol states that the people of tshaat say that had the Coloration only anchored in Stiff Bay all on board might have been roved, and the ship likewiss. The report soaks tri very high terms of the cepa= sad crowd the French pilot boat Mavis Jostles, who at tho risk of their owe lives sailed up to the steamer and saved three of the crow—vis., two tonne and one steward, who were ca a raft. The use saved state that they were oa deck shortly before t= vessel mak, and that there were vary few people about, as nearly all were below, sad must have gone dun with the ship. A day or two before the Colombian encoun tered von soon weather, and • tremendous ass swept over the ship, =drying away two cif the orsw, and all the boats, four in somber. Had there boss any bests on board, say the moo, all beads would have boss saved. Tai WRECK or TER LKLIA.—The Board of nods 'equity, conducted by Mr. as, legal amassor, and Captains Harris and Baker, =behalf of the Board of Trade, came to • close •on Saturday. Only two =tames were examined, but their widows was not very important. Yr. Frisbee solicitor for the owners , in reply to a question by Mr. Hades, why the names of eight paamegme who were cio bead the vessel had OM boss aster= is the costes= sheet, stated that they were employes of the ship's brokers, and that they were going out to Bermuda in their interest. Mr. Ranks thought this was • viaation of the provisions of the Machaat Shipping Act. An officer of the Cottoms who cleared the ship stated that he would not have allowed the vessel to clear had he known that pasosogers were on baud without their names being duly snored. Mr. Fat alism &silo= to address the court, and sorely stated that ths,omears greatly deplored the lots of life which had taken plays, and the loss of the vessel. The court did not pro -000600 any opinion relative to the conduct of the captain, who perished with the vessel. AN EXTRAoRDINART OCCURRENCE.—Last market day, Mr. Richard Bodo, of Fransbam Mill, drove into Alto. en usual, to attend the market, accompanied by a friend. Ho was driving • young and spirited horse, and everything went well until they arrived lasi& the yard of the Swan Hotel. Mr. Beide's friend alighted, and Mr. Basle threw the roles OCTO•11 the horse's back. Tb• bores winced and rattled the bridle sod bit, when he started aQ with • bound, ran round the yard, and, seeing no exit ex ' cent by an open door, dashed into the back door of the hotel, passed through the hell, and out at the frost door into the street. Of course the wheels of the dog cart struck the brickwork o• either side of the doer-way, the shack snapped off cos abaft, the har ness and broschiag gave way, and allowed the horse free exit through the hotel draw/tog a= shaft with him at full wed. Mr. Beale sat quietly is the dogcart, and escaped perfectly unhurt, the bores sod trap parted =moo", sad the rider came to the pound without the slightest injury. llappily so one was in the hall or =trams at the time, and the bores, having passed into the street, was soon secured and taken back into tho stable yard, and cm examination &and also usinjurad.-Bwrres and Hands Ram cad Gad ford Tines. FIRE AT TER PINKIE( (ha WORM& —On Saturday monism shortly baton six citioek, the people dim the liver at Bankside, Southwark, we shim= by • ire breaking out in the patent coal-lift belonging to the Phan= Gas Company. It appears that the mac tad boss =alas all night is rating coals frost the barges in the Thames. At 4 o clock in the morning they went home, leaving what so termed ths " devils " bonding. The @tens WlO4l which then prevailed, it Is presented, blew some of the bop sod tale the lift, which was constructed principally of Minter, and in a few asiostas the whole d the valuable building, with the machinery, was is • regular bloc, and standing at the waterside the reflection of the Ire could be was from • long distance. The powerful steam floating anginas, with sovond land steamers by Salad sad Masoo, and • number of brigade manual =Po= quickly attended, mid coder the direction of Mr. Henderson and Mr. J. Jenard, the foramen, the brigade wont to work is their usual intrepid manner, but they were usable to extinguish the an mail the building sad its hydraulic machinery ware destroyed. INTIMIDATING WORKMEN.—At the Shire-hal Nottingham, oa Saturday lad, four young men, nam Jobs Bairdsall, &mud Hied, Timms Lbws?, sad Joao! Bears, wore dodged ba= the' ussishintss loth hawing amid thsvatoalog loamy In dimard Paws and Jobs Stapktaa. for the puree= of stimmillag the to leave the employ d fir. & Butler, lain manufacturer. There he. been • s ir at Mr. Bathes factory during the bat this* mouths, and both Pepper sad Stapleton bevels= suliferied to post solowthisis hffinan they wadi sot leave week. Crowds assembled at the factory piss monies tad night, sod hods Min bad as be conducted home by tho pollee. On Tueday night last the crowd arignibiod as usual, sad fol lowed them @booties "Bah!" hooting, maths Ma raw. he. The primmer. were apprehsodad so boas the elate. lankra The Basch convicted all four defendants, sad seeteassd them to oat month's hard labour. Nodes af ap peal win gips. . . IN II: IV '6 :'APER 7,'-' •i• -_- (777 . 1;".7 ; • _. .___ ?,,—,...,.• ,-,.. ~.., „ •-„'s ~ I{. .11.' •-•,'i ' • I:I() ) 'l ll '. •• • a . ' I • I . . ! 8 ,........ 1t4116,1(11141: , ' a . IStiunpoct, ld. Additional.] unroPENcit't. .........._ d subsided in the town of Kingston, FINE ARTS. intry parishes it was spreading fear- L dJarimice announced as toady° be •-- w --- TEE SOCIETY OF FEMALE AETIErS. 7h t S he wali pnbl til t i o m to-da • di t y hje , is aciailal decidedl r. willb y theoP6bneesdt opened' -- 1- harehniddes an instalment of 31. per ' to rues •nantionesi. dull. Ooffee realieedi mottling to quality. Rum sold at we remember to have seen since the first , :of 18 in bond for export. 13:igar, 15s. attempt of some five or six years ago. We ' Ifin to 19e. in um, and 21 °e• ' 4l 21n • observe that this year the Society is said to be lights dull. Fachanp on London at reorgaatissa, and the list of lady patronesses, Igo* 94 diya 1 per mak, 00 days I} tx , l a 2 ~,,,.. amt. ra ,.. h. 4 . ii s shs by and honorary members, is Increased Bank, , a r days it ri.7. „ at . , sa g by several influential 1111111011 ; so that we may congratulate those who have lung taken an intend ' i rraeat. prem. . , In imens prom of tst "prit ing the study of of da paintiag . in alo es an mo k re onoura usur te i i 1 ' Caption - pgation which the seeiey of Female Artist. has sow takes. There hen beten; and always will be in ' l! ith the Queen of Spatulor the aboli - yin the island. , , "% undertakings of this particular aim, the difficulty .. ' 1 l , •—• ' Ili •• : of uadiag the ladies with theMeelves. it a I' ,`- 1 naturally lean to thew aciatioa tmd eoinparis= i a OE en' 416110/1910 1111 i WIXIC°• their Ithisrwitis tat - at-tbs . ' 412 • Y • exam:ger sex ; • •!. 44..111•.., i , I • . ' think it no robbery to Ms IVO' witsil us ( mr Maidalliall badissiell Ilisafellowing mie. must maks, it somelimes . haPPePa lb it . . : ..;.r: ;I. ; ..1 1 1., , . . .io..is) • but they forget tkat this disposition - • 48. 7 111110 Atto . :This higher .• . , , Mar • . •,;" • ' vita* leaves tin majority al their fellows a I .i 1 1 A se, e s l im m swot ti '. ' mm law, little lower tban they deserve to be. If certain dopt a means which, while sottsfiloi the Jos; artists who could be named would not disdain r the country, should reertablish seams in the to be seen at the elegaiii little reunion in Pall-mall, quitlity in the couseisses et all the Wahl- , simply because they have the entrk to the grand Kph.. Fe r this purpose, whew we wen at court iunemblage in Trafalgar-square, they would paid segotiations with the lisiy Father, as be doing an act of grace towards their fel- i 1 al the catholic church. low female artists ; and this without the seek is sow is Mexico j but to our extreme slightest loss of caste that we can per- declared that he is without instructions, and cave. One lady distinguiahed iu the Academy rem from Rome. exhibitions, Mrs. R. M. Ward, has, we are glad to B 1 situation in which we have continued with see, had the good taste to send two pictures this g mem months admits of DO sore daisy. year. It is to be hoped this example of good feel- , immediate solution. We comiwprestly WS and consideration—we Were going to say, esprit 1 nee to propose suitable rowers is order de corps--will be followed. We may venture to m- ain sdniniskseed without consideration of mark, for the sake of thosewho riper. to Academic a ; that legitimate interest' created by these honours, that the sex so notoriously jealous of one secure ; correcting the excesses rad injus. another in art are not yery likely to per- dis their 1111020 j to provide for the mien. mit the chance of being beaten by a woman ;tf it 3 worship and protection of other mend seat- were not so, they would long ago have supplied the - fee the safeguard of religke ; mat amity, place of Angelica Kauffman. The Academy will per- mute may be administered and other fano• hope be ready to open their school to ladies,but tbe ad- , I mg =WM , he exercised t h reeg h ee t t h e &illusion to the rank even of Associate isquite another t costs sharp to the people. thing. However, whether this oonetimmatioil mime you will, bd .,. anyth i ng s i te , propose t o us to peas or not, the Satiety of Female Artists ought, the operations of the mortmain and national- as it deserves indeed, to be the rallying point for waaticia poverty. ehap i e 6 i t on the basis all ;in this way it will become a very honourable : 1 1 traiactione executed without fraud, sad tar institution, and one of essential service aud benefit 1 .-1. :1 1._...1. .1........ mi •Ineh amartizatiosi. shall to the coon an. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE AT OLDHAM. About 12 o'clock on Saturday, a man named Joseph Whirred, a euchre riper, living at Mk Prime Albertans's', Oldham. attempted to murder his wife, and atterwarda succeeded is committing suicide. The tor had formerly been rapleyed both by Mews. Platt and by Mr. Am Ler, leatehiaiste, of that tows, but be has for ears time been out of work, and has latterly been in a low, despeediag state of mind. His wife was csoulleed of her rear child (sirs deed) as Satur day last, and from the time of her coulloarest up to lest night the man had slept M his mother's hoar. Ills wile was is bed on Saturday farmers, sod during the temporary Maros of a nurse who was employed to wait upon her, he made a deliberate attempt to murder the poor worse. With a knife he Splinted a cut under her eye, and .nether is the erne of her upper lip ; but she sprats to have struggled so offeetualiy r to pro vost him from carrying his design into recut:or. Her seresais brought the ours upstairs, sod spots observing her ester the bedroom Whitehead drew the knife across his own throat, inflicting a tearful wooed. Ha fell back wards upon the Soar, and died before medical ranter* cord be peerd It is stated that lalakehead did not askew,' attempt to chop} cis rfeaaratill *mg two pass • of age, who w said to have critereid the attack upon his rotor, rod tit have run out of the home crying that his father was killing her. Though the attack span his wife was made very suddenly, sits wu enabled to catch boll of the knife, and her hand is severely cut by the to wi 111 whisk be doss it bar pop. The irtrument, a era- mon table kids, has bees taken preemies of by the polies. Both she handle sad blade an covered with blood. Mr. Prestwich sad Mr. Platt, surgeons, were very speedily ou the spot, but their services were et so avail, the usfortrate nee being dead before their snivel. The doomed is about 36 years of ap. Mr. H. A. BRIICL, M.P., AND HIS OONSTI SMITS.—The Seders of Merthyr were Wined by their repteiontetive, the Bight Hoo. H. A. Brun, View Pres ides& of the Board of Filscatioe, oo Thursday envie& L the nano of his speech he said, "the present parliameet had 'viand • deep aid sneer, Unrest in the welfare of the country, sad in sapng this he spoke more particularly of the petty to which he belonged. It might have been retro. glossies on qesnloos connected with religious re forms, bat set co other subject". Mr. Gladaton's Government Alistair Bill was • most important measure, u was also the application of the Fee , tory Act system to the truths which bad not hitherto been incloded. Six walla ago he was represented to have said that education had fallen off, but he had particularly guarded himself against making any such statement. What I as did say was, that the promos of education was sow Dd. °wearily pot so rapid is a few years ego. The clergy had objected very much to the "conscience clause ;" it had been stein that the Privy Oeseeil had refused gents to the church schools of the Notion! Satiety union they took the 0011110i01108 &nee ; for this society could make all the children leans the Chetah Oneekkne, or eudiele them from the schools. Now, he had given scores of pests seder such Steaminess:, where it would be novo there were a sufficiest number of members of the church of England is the parish to justify such a gnat, or if the parish analated enuely, as some did, of members of the church of Pseud. But where there was only one school, and a divided population, they always asked what provisos had been made ter the childres of dewiness- One would suppose that that was tuneable monk and would bays ben assented to on all heads ; but such a storm was raised that on wadi think they were animated with sentiments of hostility to the thorn of England. The owned, however. actl4 with impartiality, and wee eme tically of no rellgies, bat gave ealieberel to ohardosse, db. enters, Jews, sod hums. caithrisa. At W. enoelneera the boo. member's speech • vote of °Defiance is kis par liementery conduct was unanimously passed, and the tont the aanzathth " Womaw's Itwere."—A. novel question has arise at Oxford reepactiog the rights of lady governors of the Radcliffe Infirmary. At the October quarterly coot two ladies entered the room sod tendered their votes on the elicits of • committni. This was as un pronedented circumstance, sod the master of Univer sity Oollege, who presided on that occasion, would only receive the votes under protest. At the quarterly court last week five ladies attended, and a loos disoussin took pine, two propositions being submitted--cue denying their right of attending, and the other proposing that counsel's opinion be tone cm the queen. rile advocates of the former urged the usage of eighty Tears, sad tidied on a phrase in the rules—" ladies subscribing as governors,* as implying a dietlection beton' them sad the other sex. Os the other side it was shown that ladies bad the privilege of voting by proxy on °Wein oconions, and that proxies in variably comforted an additional and not • limited right. This view evestnally prevailed, and it was eonwireestiv eresidsied sassosmary be obtain a bpi *doe. Prams Westwood boa, however, woos pebeanu a tutu wine, while 'Smiths( the right to vote of unmarried ladies, on , node that this is a chattel interest, which is the use of menial worms is vested in their husbands. The dinette will, therefore, probably be revived. The following apec 'el gifts for the purchase of the lifeboats maul were prenned last year to the linked Lifeboat Institution. Berwick-oe•Tweed, Briffiingtim, Cerdigan. and Casoarthen-bay, collected is Manchester by MUT& R. Whitworth, J. G. Zia and Rev. E. Bowleg, 9401,95. I.od. ; Alemostii, Mks Wardell, 3201. Roden, Meseta. Jobs Crowley and Sons, 3001. • W hitby, No. 2, Dr. H. W. Watson, 1801. ; Deena Noek, Mr. Robert How, end Min How, 350/. • Tbeddletkorps. Mrs. B. Quids, 3301 . • Sutto n . colle c ted in Birmingham, 2301. ; Skestiess, Memils of the late Mr. Herbert Ingram, M.P., Wth th. ; Dover. collected is Wiltabir• be Centel. N. J. Reed, LW., 4351 10a. 9d. ; Pod% • 1A4,5001. ; Pew moo, J. 0., 2501. ; douses Cove, Mrs. M. A. Davis, 3004 ; Psdetow ' collected in Bristol by OaE. Irma. ROI. • Nev.:pry (Cardigan). Aaieet order of lforsaters„ 2361. I.ls. 3d. ; Port/sahibs*, Lady Cotton Sheppard and Fri•ads. 250/. ; Holyhead and New Brighton, Mr. Joseph Leather, 6621. 15e. : Biaskeoel, Mrs. and lies Hoehn". 9501. ; Pw, Oematercial Tramline Lifeboat Fond, 250/. • Gime, Mr. Alexander Kay, 401'1. ; I.ondeselesey, Mr. J. D. Allacift, 2501, • Tremors, Own bridge Uelversity Beat 0116,2501.; Atileass. • Fein& 3001..; Valenta, slimily, 5051. ; askew total al 8,3271. lla. 101. As each lifeboat stubs requires 501. a year to keep B l• • stand officiossy, tie faseteatiee met essemedly regales er 7 large used beers te maiehris in 140 likbeete, obi; , sow mistineed os cartons parte of the meets of i t. Usited OM Kingdom, and *bah Ism every year nearly 500 lime from shipiriade