The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-28 00:00:00

.1% 1: IV :.; PAPE It . Irs' - i-e-04 I . ••• •:,: ,:w7ll 1 1• • //,;: ~ • ' ,.. 4- TA. . S , :tsti-LO 1•...-q 3. • . lit re , if, ; . .....,_....k...y , 1 \ - 7 - ima e. , . r .• .. i • .. ,". . etrinfa -''• . • ' .itil -• vir,ii v iiitS aliAl2l gi N. "-N. N. (,- - I • Y,.ti . . . . ~. JA * A „ I l 0 I f 6 i.r ~ - • i -.... . . . • 'kw; , f 1 1 :AO ••: . ..J :! " 1 . XI; •• . 6 . . r. 2 J . .. 2 _...-...1. -.: .i...u..., 1 ' „ ...,m,t—m.—„,...—Ti",......66.6.-.....--. . . 1 _,..................................." .. "=14 .....m... LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY iiii,l4/11166. No. 5•765.1 OMthirfiaidl [TWOPENCE 1311 A C BALL PASISINGIR LINZ of CLII O I.7S tows *on imam snot. ww wow. ram . 1 too ... 1/00see Cbist• • US° elbourne . Melbourne .. 8411 Mbar.... . ea: 1 . oboe& .. ... ...oerniedernraT B. bar bee B. lek 10 Pak Mud' 6 Jam. St Feb. IS IlifThol 'idiots lisvedr Ara sad mid tobootoit wool a irogidtisogro roostaUts. sad oa t . wager mocalmodistios laVbsia7 'soft idooL—Too inAgkotroott or lo kodtalli os. to I ItLI mad ; Aro ler al Wsio DO Law : T. IL OKA oat Ow, loododool"" - Wiwi. La RS. MONEY WIGRAM sod lON= _RB MONEY Leedom) UPI of mix es 4 P SOPS AUR— lettliOUlNll. lnva Zlens the Deets ea Meesisq, lets SO, eating et episedldolleper Milk SUS, 1,100 tons, .7. S. A Ceememee: Wei In he Pest India Poets NM amone meleliersilLe: dews el pawners are unememel„ eel sdp en esperleseed sergens.—Por trOW = ca to age 1110101 AN WM llama s ae essee), leeeseielletreet homeless S 7 demists ale eteme 7, hd hat Peddlestee to ftrnouth Ant clam o r wand elms tuts. and sewed elms tor third class tarot :_-_,------ num pox Latt m,. on corunnows TO NSW TO= THIopuniTAIVIRPCI°IITI&LBLDLI, litlie and t rows (30•6811$ trea Spew GleamsMGß MON 167- W MI6" 4111111064 11W YOE& ' ' Ml lr argia ft . 6'4; 4. e p wr . hal errle= demon silt* bap W ' 14 n. ...a... ...,... mewls. te the essaraserdiaessh 6,.th e l a s o u gats aseemes, IS pima& Format paw aiDig di meted. Pao= Croft lie fished Wales. rail 110110rW onimm oeked am Grp eilvlategeoal WING— apply yawn nnug, n iz=t . za..00,, or to Ilan iii 4 WILCY, I& KM air. GIUNA‘ LINK—BILITI&H and NORTE ditniailt Bout WA raidni-dalm, oppeisted by or ill bikini/ LMULPOOL sad NMI YOG mg sal Nam, um Bootee Alpe ailft 1 al Min god receive pereisters sad Indio. Ilto tei. r op y • Why IR WO* are wasted go all tram Liverpool, gang se la mesh% the miler annumn, ler 11114 TOIL Satardsg. Fah.* ASIA. Dr HOPSON. hotarelay, Feb. & •CRINS, tar Ni.G YOU. Salado& Fels 11. • Taking peretorers and goods for Foam and HILTIMA. Is 1M Ireselorred at New York 'subleot to the perailaMea et the Vsitedilhato entboritter on board the 2.11.141. Cords& wizge. =, uq uieist!n_c o seew l = De and peovidess, MI IN ; Nast alga. Ll 6. To New York oh oolhOh Ahe ; awed AIL Freight to Halifax, loato sod New York, a pa, 4 gar cash primagh—Sprip to I. B. Foord, 62, Old Landes ; I. M. Currie, Havre, and it, Place de la Dm" :O. end 3 Baas . Buesesahtreet, Glasgow ;D. gigg g. Qeseaseows ; or It mil C. Maelver. 11. Water cot NINA hopataille sow absolutely Docoeury for all travellers, en pp gawp% proceeding to the United States. n1&80N8 FURNISHING 1. .0 WI CUTTING'S 1110NliONOZIX LtABLIBY NI t7l. • osorswat How. Mastro plate, WWI sliver, superior tarok catisry. tea trays. baths, peat W. Madam Ors Inas. rooderstor sad paraffin laus , essi rausgre win* tea ws. ffiab cows, patent urruhisa wooed Hos, sad copper Itheles goods. 11"1/00N CARPET WAREHOUSI. W4WIII mai BON. II awl 4. 4100DOZW111111T. W. itßowN BROTHER& PATENT CHAIRS ,so Jai =cm barn& leniftro, Thrift. Iletrasor Its., as MUCKS OONAIDEILLBLY RIDUCID. $I PIOCADULT. Rim BA=PS . PATS.2 I 7 CASE STAN . ZA b a s Sew well so ismike sake stay be t imed or tilted on It ma: taker al VIIIIML &CU M 111 impalpab that the el Se met limed fluid by no so posSbility le can be disturbed sedintest . ItW te., lb., Ile., to salt 114, 9, end 18 gallon casks. SELF-ACITING SYPHON TAP. ifs nyeLed. Ile most Oat beer es sear sled Pries le. siectroslated. N.—Apply direct to JAJA Aulaw„. neessleo, i s t d Zsi iltiassetreet, Idassiashoses. Gee dist kb same sad are as seise lutists ; all others are WS= twitsibas. Ems:ravings volts. Istabitsitotll99). Q•ZiDLES.—PRIZZ MEDAL. PAMAPPUOL —Adopted bj her Malesty'a lleemmalllos ellasq Mikar. J. C. sad J. TIBLD, the Web. noirsbeinren and holders of the lent Prise Medal, anti= Sheens& against any spurious imitations. Their Wel b es ell mintiest bons. Selo oy all cholera taroothest the =. , lirbibisis ant ler ermlatlon at the Works, 1/PPIII LAMBETH. LONDON. &, whore Mao nay he obtained NM ninselet Vaned Sernee liaav Tablets TIAVIESI BEST DIP CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; pniaes, la. 6d.. sawed paradine, la 4d.; spars, la ad. wad la Me; Ise British wax, la 3d.: transpareit wax, la. id. Wawa war aad sperm, la , German wax, la $4- ; botanic was. la. ; ermporte, bd., 3d., and the best. 104. ; solmalle for Waifs Yates, $4. magnums, B}d. moalda, Ted. ; best per gallon )ullow soap, 36a.„ 40m. 44a.„ and Or. pr Mita.. mottled, 485.: old brown Windsor, Is. ad. per . cam= brown Windsor, la.. white Windsor, la. ad. NW, la' 441. 11¢etrine sad alumna& is. par bar—tor cash, at IL P. DAMES sad 80N8• old istabUthed warehouse, 63, Bt. Blarthealso. Clbartasp.mosa. London. W.C. Ivo PARENTS and GUARDIANS -- The return ed rank to their respective boarding-scitoole indultam a leackadeke their personal comfort and attraction, and ROW LANDIS MACASSAR OIL. for accelerating the growth and WprevWg and beautifying the hair, Aos lands' II alydor, for the =o ,, g OW skin and complexion, and removing ClliliAoooll lad Rowlands' Odonto. or Pearl Dentifrice. for P. drag lie teeth beantlb-ly white and preserving the are coulees' ladispeneside accompaniments —nold by A. Or a l - LAND sad BONA 10, liattatwarden, and by chemists and per fumers eat for lowlands' articles. NOTRING IMPOSSIBLZ.—The greatest and so useful invention of the day, AGUA AIIARKLLA. Yeseis.JOEN GOSNELL and Co. Three King-court, Lombard- WK Wake, perfumers to her lffitfeety, respectfully offer to the =lab Wily marvellous fluid, which gradually restores tae Willett& pristine hue—no matterat what age. The Ague Apezdatie acme of the properties of dyes it, on the contrary, ▪ Iliedelel to Yee ',item, and when the hair fa (I)Cs restored Coelighlr u zer month will keep it In perfect colour. Price Il lu pir or la half bottles, 10e. ed. John °melt and Oa hew bees appointed perfume,' to N.E.H. the Pitmen of Wier —JOIN GOON ELL and Co.'s CHEERY TOOTH PASTE ▪ Psellyesperke to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per tame. deedeea. seed at Lamiterteleeet, Leadem. the manutsetory, is, These Ilag-court, Maoarrs BILIOIIB and LIVER P ILL & eow tailing remedy, prepared without any reerci4 ripelytrees the recipe of Dr. Mat will be found invaluable is WI vti seer from bilious and liver complaints, Indigestion, Winds Iglinn giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, de. For habitual inseselln ea s family aperient medicine, and as a purifier d ra lissiLlhey are truly excellent ; mild In their operation end IMlstil ibi ttnetnacla, they create appetite, promote digestion, W the whole nervous system.—Sold by W. Lam tt...eh6. tnist, [Mg Claringnrom, and bost k bun* L . ltd. and U. N. Be sure tomb for Dr. lifearSlggews and Liver MY. The genuine are in a square green geclossulth Witham iron' esserarssi on the stamp. LAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active the Tabuchi', which poetesses en the soothing of t , l,!fs gtbg 2 la without Its dangera—Mr. G. JOZILAII, fr , each ..mu '. A i C, prepares Prat, aad • Pile of Laitos ict l a** coisnasesded by tM Medical Profession for talk reelaaa, Us, and all chest artections. Syrup, 2s. 9d; h7M, ix led wad la id. Pate. by post. ha Sid. and IIL 6,1 - - TiftQIIARTERLYREVIEW,No.OOXXXIIL, now ready. I. WIMIIII Blake the Artist S. Aristotle's flietory of Animals. S. Sir John 10tot. • 4. lard Derby's Translation of the Iliad. & Memoirs of Sir Robert Wilson. T. G. Salvia. Ilerliterature. . Ancient and Modern. United states as an Example. 714 Busterly Review is published as nearly as possible en ill°14 " henry, April , July, end October. Ulm Murray, Albania:le-street. THIPALL MALL GAZETTE, ALIVINING NiWSPAPILR and ABVIIW. .. 04 . 14. nallsbory4treet, Stnuad, W.C. OFRPLKITON OF MR. CHAIM KNIGHT'S PHY. tt r .,...P. 04 7. twice 10a AUTOBIOGR Od , the Taira A end concluding Volume ot r 14111 '''AGSS of s WORKING LIFZ DURING v BALP A CENTURY. By CILUILMI Knorr. L sad 11. nay he had eeperately, price 10.. !d. seek Laser Bradbury end Evens, ll„ Bouverinatreet, LC. (Chsspinan and Hall), crown Soo. gilt odpas. TiIIBOOK tfres by post for an stamps.) of PERFUMES, by EIIGENZ kitnil, with above WO Illustrations corks/nos of the season"—lionstan Post. A 4 4dons book."—Sun. War. "A " 44 elegant and sweetly-smelling volume .'— Court s wum blot op, and most lateresting."—United Sorbs TO bs 1040 f all booksellers, or of the Author. 96, Strand ;128, ; and 24, Cornhtll, London. TTits "APANIEB ACT, 1862. The Forms lad Abaft Books required under the above Act Mot eoror lub el Account Books, vdth Coun every Statione 4m"t• k Cempaalcii, the ttod-leuss. ao.. ry 61P vntaitit terms yed printing et ev o esz mi deovr ai r: . elozi endinnued. sal 811 ". dd. neekeireet, LC., a. loodos•bridge, tARPHEZ AUX ENVO I S and MABANUCLLO, I. which Monsieur LAVEIIII2I, the tee, Pm& Tenor, I edit wake hie appanage, aelparled by Wet ausrau, sad the directed by /1. Deeihmaus, thewitAteD,NitanliciMila. TIME LONDON PAVILION.—Don PATTOS, J. the only rival to Doesto. MET 1111111 NO. The Brothers Mgr* the most graceful acrobats to Loudon. Mite Amelia Morelli, JUssinr Shakier, awl Artily IJoyd. Vance M bere. niNHIlt LONDON PAVILION.—The PRO & MIMES 112N11M.--Iteesse. LOIBL end PONII. RAMOS ima to tattletale ykot there ANNUAL 811.111JIT will lake place enTUIRDAY IVINING, the Stst bat. The ester toianseate will be ummreelled In attraelion, eleameneents be been node to helm forward eac n h ea array of talent ...IQ reader the *make unparalleled i the sneak of arausessenb IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. RODGERS* IMPROVED COL%PZA SHIRTS Dix for Good useful shirts (our No. 64), dam 5%. the halt-dozen, RRII natspashid tar extree4-MODO aillisce and chagrin... Priced Usti, with full =poet wed On, NM a, 011imeng-crosa Tatabllalted OD years. Mater% 60, Lt. Ow park Francais. COLOURED FLANNEL SHIRTS. .NZW sad IMPIOVED DU N& Inift llooltsteln toady made at 7s. 6.1., Bs. ed.. 1 purend Id. etch. Nat qualitlest wilt shrunk, mad* to at lea Id. and Ita. Id., patterns of which seat post tree for two mpa-8001:111,1 mad Co ,Martin's-tans, cr sta oss. Itstabliabod 00 years. On park Prassals. Charing- l'EttoitArmo -wrzuaamicE. (arcrrn's THE POLICY OF PRIJSBIA. BERLIN, JAN. 27. the semi-official Yetis Proussische (Know) Zeitung of to-day publishes a leading article tracing the programme of the foreign policy to be pursued during the present year by Prussia, and of which the following are the principal points : Right and justice for Germany, and that Prussia should not follow in the Fatherland that policy whict. Piedmont has carried out in Italy ; right and justice for Sleswig and Holstein, but not the establishment of democratic rule in the duchies ; Germany under the united sway of Austria and Prussia ; reform, but no radical change, of the Federal Constitution ; friendship with England, and the celebration of the 18th June, to commemo rate the battle of Belle Alliance (battle of Waterloo), whence sprang the Holy Alliance. ITALY. TURIN. JAL 27. Yesterday evening a frisk demonstration was made in honour of certain deputies and journalists. No disturbance took place. The military tribunal have decided on proceeding against fifty-eight of the soldiers who were on duty in the streets of Turin during the disturbances of September. Twenty of the accused are charged with having exceeded the means of legal defence, and the others with having used their arms unneces sarily. RUSSIA. TRIEfITZ. J.L. 27. Lethrrs from Odessa state that 120,000 Rucaians are concentrated between the Dnieper and the Dniester, and that Russian agents are enlisting sailors in the Greek Archipelago. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. The Diamond Line Steen; Navigation Company ship Kaffraria, Captain Cummings, has arrived at Falmouth. She brings 47 passengers, the month's mails, and the following cargo:-1,233 bales of wool, 60 do. hides, 467 bags sugar, 37 cases sundries, 47 packages, samples, &c. The Kaffraria's dates are— from Port Natal, Dec. 7 ; Algoa Bay, Dec. 19 ; Capetown, Dec. 23 ; St. Helens, Jan. 1 ; Ma deira, Jan. 20. There was a good deal of excitement and agita tion in the ecclesiastical world at the Cape. In the Dutch reformed church the contention between the so-called liberals and the orthodox was conoen trated upon the case of the Rev. Mr. Burgers, who was some months since suspended on an alleged charge of heresy. The present action bad been upset from a technical objection, and fresh sum monses were issued, and the case was set down for trial during next term in February. Much interest was also excited in the English church in connexion with the diocesan synod to be held in January. Lay delegates were being elected by several of the cougregations, and at a meeting of the parishioners of St. George's Cathedral considerable anxiety was manifested lest the bishop, in his efforts to vindicate the independ ence of his jurisdiction in the case of Dr. Coleus), might do anything to sever the ties which counect the colonial church with the mother-church in England. An alleged attempt had been made at the Cape to enlist soldiers for the Federal army, but with out success. A Mr. Wehrban opened an office for "Assisted Emigration" to America, and took down the names of some four or five hundred persons. His proceedings were ex posed by the South African Advertiser and Mail, but it was some time before the autho rities interfered. They did so at last. Mr. Field, emigration superintendent, went on board the Merrimac, an American vessel, by which the emi grants were to leave. Mr. Field at once saw the vessel was not adapted to emery emigrants, and con demned her accordingly. Mr. Wehrban subsequently published advertisements to prove the genuine cha racter of his enterprise as an emigration scheme. On Saturday, Dec. 17, he was apprehended on a charge of violating the Foreign Enlistment Act. He was then liberated on his recognisance to answer for the offence on the following Monday. On the Monday he did not appear, and it was supposed that he left the colony by a vessel which sailed for New York on that day. The American consul at the Cape in no way identified himself with the scheme. THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT AND MEXICO.—The litelependaiwe Beige says :—" Varian' pepsin ham »- peached the Indian government foe mandeatiog towards the Emperor of Mexico by refusing to send •ra presentative to that ocuirt, although an earoy from the Emperor Ifaxlmilian, 1L BenaclearaD, has been for eaveral months accredited at the oourt of Turin. It is certainly astonishing that the papers which have echoed this report should be unaware of the appointment made six weeks ago of Oount Latour as envoy extraordinary and minister phini potentimy for Monier). Ocinet Latour will eta from Southampton et the einsinsenosemot of February to repair to hie port. The same steamer will also carry out for the same destination M. de filbert, minister of Spain in Mexico." DESPATCH OF THE BOMBAY MAU& --SOUTHAMP TON,JAIT•27.—Tbe Peninsuler sod Oriental Company's steam- ship Ripon, Capt. Bogen, sailed hence to-day at 2p.m., with the mails for Wksliar, the Mediterresean, Egypt, Aden, Bombay, and Under Bengal, together with 31 lint and 17 scored store Puma.le. The Ripon took out oa freight, for Bombay, 347 horn of speak, value 101,1621., of which amount 4,9601. is gold coin ; 91,7401. her silver ; 5,5001. silver coin, and 1,9621. watched', jewellery, precious stones, he. ; for Alexandria', gold min, 2001., and for Gibraltar, ileac coin, 1281. The Ripon tack oats full cargo of general rorrolisadies, e►Lfly Manekester goods. The following notice was issued from the General Post-odlos yesterday. viz. :—Packet Anatomies, which sailed from Liverpool 24th lost.. with male for the West Meet of Africa, is wrecked. There is so alums .1 saving the mails. The Miens will be dispatelted from Liverpool (in pleas of the Arreenien) an the lot of February, and mails will be made up in Landon on the evening of the 31st inst. for eenveyeaos by that oppertanity." %Mr THE PROSPECT OF PEACE IN AMERICA. [no following le tin from Prof /woe Goldwin Smith ap poses in tin Daily News of this wanton.] TO THZ LOTTO!' OF THZ DAILY HaWB. Sie,—At the time of the Chicago Convention, it was confidently announced in this country that the Fedora's, finding the war • complete failure, were on the point of making peace. This annotune ment, being believed by the oommercial world, caused great confusion and loss ; but no one who vat in America at the time could fail to be aware that it was utterly unfounded. The attempt of the Chicago party to haul down the national flag was received by the nation with • bunt of scorn, and had no practical effect but that of confirming the loyal majority iu their resolution to prosecute the war to a victorious issue. Now, however, if I mistake not, we may discus for the first time the glimmering dawn of peace. This civil war arose out of the "irrepressible con flict" (to se Mr. Seward's memorable expression) between two opposite systems of society, the one based on slavery, the other on freedom ; between two contradictory sets of principles, those of • heathen oligarchy on the one band, those of • Christian commonwealth on the other. Long foreseen, and often predicted, the crisis el this eon ' filet has ease at lea. So inevitable waits whoa theeesntagheistic pow, ware in prawn** of each °thew that to discus its merits on legal grounds seemed almost like discussing the legality of a thunderstorm or an earthquake. It has raged not only between the North and the South, but in the North aqd in the South. The most important effect of the victoria gained by Northern arms in Southern fields was their influence on the course of opinion at the North. The great battle was that which was fought at the polls iu November between the supporters of Lincoln and those of M'Clellan. There it was that the American people decided that slavery should die, and that the Commonwealth should live. _ _ _ _ Since that day the result has not been doubtful, and it is now becoming apparent. Physically, morally, and politically, slavery and oligarchy have succumbed. Free labour and free govern ment have won the day. Maryland is free. Louisiana is free. Missouri is about to amend her constitution in the iuterett of freedom. De laware—even the obstinate bigotry of family-ridden Kentucky—cannot long maintain its isolation. Slavery is practically at an end in Western Virginia and Tennessee. A great tidal wave of anti-slavery sentiment is rolling with wonderful rapidity and resistlees force over States where a few years ago the name of Abolitionist was a reproach. The pro slavery journals of the North are all striking their colours. And now, even at the South, the cause for which the sword was originally drawn is being aban doned as hopeless, and the vision of a great empire having Slavery fur its corner-stone has wised away from the minds iu which it was conceived. The pro posal to arm the negro as a fellow-soldier in a struggle for independence is the repudiation of every principle, political and physiological, on which the defence of slavery rests. The amendment of the Federal constitution abolishing slavery for ever may possibly be passed by the outgoing Congress, and will, at any rate, be by the incoming one ; and this will put the passed I to the revolution. Slavery gone, no question remains but that of State right*. The legal doctrine of State rights has been tainted by the lawless treason of the slave owners. • But it is not iu itself tremos; nor is the opposite doctrine of a centralized nationality, to which the exigencies of this straggle have natu rally given a temporary ascendancy at the North, tallaWdottlY jitiklayslisjo4s JAirdteat 6; mq of the nation that it can admit of no dis cussion or compromise. Federation, not the centralized nationality into which divisions of race and language, and the force of external pressure have driven the nations of Europe, seems to be the destined constitution of the new world. It suits all the circumstances of a single race, with similar political tendencies, but with a strong love of independence, spreading over an immense region, and, as the Ame ricans will soon be, without a neighbour or an enemy. It combines every advantage of in ternal peace, external security, and free commercial intercourse incident to centralized nationality with the freedom of development, the variety of cha racter, the emulation, the comparative experience, without which there can be no true greatness. It is also the real talisman of empire. A centralized nationality must have certain territorial limits ; a federation need have no limits but those of the North American Continent. And few, probably, who have examined American institutions will doubt that they arc aouni, strong, and pure in proportion to their local character, and that as they become more centralized the opposite qualities appear. The last Presidential election was an ex ceptional case : its grandeur belonged to the crisis, not to the institution. The exigencies of the present struggle, as was i before said, have produced a strong leaning towards I centralized nationality. They have also produced a leaning towards a Dictatorship of the Executive. In both cases the nation ought to beware, lam its , permanent interest should be compromised by the natural tendency of the hour. Even a legal right of secession, to be exercised not by fraud and violence, but with due notice and ' with due provision for all Federal interests and liabilities, though the name is at present execrable to the ears of loyal citizens, would probably be devoid of any practical danger. Slavery being out of the way, there is no couceivable inducement to secession left, unless it be some question of taxation arising out of the excessive increase of the debt. In the case of the central States the idea would be ab curd ; and in all cases the inducements to union, political and commercial, seem overwhelming. No doubt, even a theoretical concession on this point would be in itself an evil ; but it might be better than a continuance of the horrors and a per petuation of the animosities of civil war. It is in regard to the question of State rights, and to the possibility of a peace based on a reason able recognition of those rights, that the loyal wing of the democratic patty (including both the demo crats who voted for Lincoln and those who honour ably acquiesced, as many did, in the national deci sion) may, perhaps, render an inestimable service to their country. Enough has been done for glory, if glory could ever be won by civil war. The soldiers of Grant, Sherman and Sheridan, the seamen of Farragut and Porter have forced calumny itself to own that a nation supreme in industry can, when the need arises, make itself supreme in arms. Nor can his tory ever mistake the victor's moderation for a •doubt of victory. The result is now sure, though dreadful carnage, increase of debt, and embitter : ment of the fend between those who are hereafter to be fellow citizens may yet remain.—l am, ttc. GOLDWIN SMI TH.I P.S.—Whenever pesos is mentioned the spectre ;of the Confederate debt rises in the path. The utmost probably that could be done in that direc tion would be to permit the holders of Confedeiate securities to turn them at a very low rate of dis count into securities of the Federal government. This would, at all events, have the effect of binding , the holders to the Union. BOARD or TRADE, WRITZHALL, JAN. 26.—Tbe Right Hoeourable the Lords of the Owmarittee of Privy Coupon for Trade bare received, from the Secretary of MAW for Fonip Affairs, s oopy of a despatch from bet Majesty's Maud at Relsiopon, stating that rye, core, oats, wheat sad barley. flour, pits, malt, gess sad potatoes, may be imported tato, sod imported from, the Grand Doohy of noised, hoe of Customs duty.—Gawitc. The Bev. Edward badman, 8.A., has been hewed to the ears of Badlesmare ; and the Rev. Wm. Fredk. Whiteohureb, M.A., has bees Lemma to the cure of Laddewhelli both hi the county el Boat *AA CHUJ9H ExrzNOW! . Arrit r cusrappr. A meet* was held in the Music-hall, Canter bury, yesterday afternoon, to form • diocesan society for the object of aiding in the erection of sew churches sod the incenses of acoonsmodation is adellegenes; the erection of personage houses ; sad inewasing tee endow ment of beeelloas under Mi. • year. Visoosat Smear, load-lieuteeeat of the county, presided ; end vas supported by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Many& Camden, Earle Ambient, Stanhope, sod Beemmy ; Lard Harris, Lout Yahoo, Sir J. D. Bligh, Sir Walter Stirling, the seuslisre far East Keel, G. Hardy, luq., 11. P., Mr. Bendard Hem sad roast of the leading gentry sad clergy lb* Met* The CIAISIGUI having opened the proosedings, The ArchbWhop of CAIMULBORY wopoeed the first taw lotion, as follows_:—" That the wee sad sulargewssMdf amebas to weed We deboieuey d @harsh assemsaallilw is the dimes, and the Worsts. of small of the number of residences foe the i i inb e ta ll 7=ll the parbhes, we objects deserving of °C mMediate mad esespile 19 1C L Iderquis Caspar briefly seconded the resolutloW which was carried unanimously. Earl fivsernoiu propoesd—" TWA • sedety be selaWisind under the name of The Canterbury oossass Marsh Buddiag sod Endowment Society' for the PtiPaat of peb mating, pecuniary aid, the4ellewiog objects c-1. Iwo wsetwa osier,,.orb pel; as We p o nds.. ..asitoshie eal sad chapel. in thcee part of church acceenecollatiou is required. I. Th w e swiewsrawl newly erected olcurchee or chapels, by suironeeting local benefactioes raised for that purpose. 3. The twelves of each eadowmente of eiistang amebas as do sal Aid • stipend of 2001. • yeas to the incumbents. 4. The erection of parsonage beams, or the pumice*e of buildings to be used as Inch. in plates when at present no residence is presided for the iscumbeat." The Dean of CANTISBUIT, in oscooding the resolaidas t explained the restrictions which impede the operation., of the Ecclesiastical 000Mil8101111111. . The wolatioa was then put wt 011T611. Lord Roma= expressed his, concurvelace in the views of the Archbishop respecting the Diocesan Society working in conjunction with the Incorporated Soviet . He advocated the general restoration of offertory sot• and eon chided by Proposing, " That his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury be annually to Moue a poly toed letter, requesting sermons to be preached, and oolloctions to be made, in the churches of the diocese, in behalf of the society ; and that In order to pro mote a cordial co-operation with the lecerporated Sagely for Building and Enlarging Churches, as well aa to relieve the clergy from the burden of advocating the Haim. of two very similar societies, cue-fourth of the total mount of scab collections shall be annually paid over to the Incorporated Society, on condition that applications for sermons in aid of its own peculiar funds shall not be made by that scaly in this diocese." ----- Bir IL C. Duna, Bert., M.P., sanesded the necktie°, which am also adopted. The meetingaasaitinwaedsaddrnndb7 Sir Break Bridges, M.P., 0. Hardy, Baq., M.P.. Mai Amber* the Hoe. BM J. D. }Nigh, Lord Mahon, Mr. Fienriord Hops, sad Mr. H. HOW*, sod resolutions for the appointment at Mina% Goat mitten, &a, having bus pared, the proneedinp tersairated. LIMO ON A NEW EXTRACT OP BEEP. In an article in the Anitalin der auntie and Phormicie toe Jaseary, 1865, Bans Uehig dawdles • new extreet of best which is being prepared In larvian tities in Uruguay for oxisumption in Europe. aim for its preparation r gives ho vel. liil of the Anneal Sines the introdrictioe of this extract of flesh into the phar. mat:emelt, Is. great *Mosey in eaten al debility, incligfetioe, , hoe bleu repeatedly moved i sad la order to give an Idea of the extent to which it is void, it will be suftoMet to state that nearly five thomand pounds of beef are yearly em ployed is the Court Dispimemy for its preparation. A groat part of the is sold retail (i.c. without • deatide preennp tioe) in the spothemnes' slaps —an undoubted sign that it is employed for hodeehold purposes. Even very poor pereom(who have once ex -seneed its bemilleial e ff ects, sad who are very mach disior to speed mousy on medicine, retina to its use of their own sooord in the meat of al ma, notwithetcoding its present high price (2a. per mince.) It is particularly %bow p Imeoltele. as b 2 1 11Ze Phr elegem tea prescribe • map ot soy per fectly free from fat. For several years ita ass bele strongly retommended in the French amity by Proust sod Partneutier, the latter of whom says :—" Dimpled is • glees of wine, it is a powerful restorative , ren dering severely wounded soldiers, however snakeeed by lose of blood, payable of bearing removal to the nearest field hospital." One pound of the extrak, boiled with acne breed, potatoes, and salt, will make sulkiest soup for 128 soldiers, bed not inferior in streegtb to that obtained from the best hotels. In fortresses and at sea, where the men are monad to salted and smoked meat, it is the only means of supplying the important in. gTedienta which inset is deprived of in the proems of salting. For the last Mess years," says Baron Liebe& " I have coutioually directed !hoopoe) tion of residents in Burton Ayres sod Australia to its preparatios, hut it is oily moistly that my effort, have had any sure prospect of realisatioo. In 1862 I received a visit from Herr °Chart, an engineer of Hamburg, who had spent many years in South America sled Uruguay, where hundreds of thousands of sheep end oxen are killed solely for the hides and fat. He told me that directly he saw my account of the preporatioe of this extract he came to Munich with the intention of learning the process, and then retuning to South America io order to undertake its manufacture on a large scale. I therefore recommended Herr Oohed to Professoc Pettenkofer, who willingly nude hire familiar with every detail o f process. He then returned to Uruguay in the summer of 1883, owing to the many difilotaltiss which gemeally binder the introduotioe and management of • new tem miss, it was almost a year before he could actually elm memos the manufacture. Herr Distort requested permis sion to call his extract by my name, which I mated ; telling him, however, beforehaed, that if it orritained the lout trace of fat, which clauses it to became rancid, er the gluey sudden*. which the ordinary solid broth or C 01411074114 contains, which predisposes it to become mouldly, and entirely deprives the product of the unalterability of the pnre ex tract, I should be the first to publicly assert its inferiority. In return, Dr. Pettenkofer and myself promised to submit each ample to analysis free of cost, and if found 'ermine to testify to the fact, on con dition that he would bring it into comments at not more than a third of it. purest price. This SITS/30- moot of course relates only to the commencement of the im portatioo, as the testimoey of chemists will be no longer necessary when the public are once acquainted with the obi.- noteribtics of the pure extract. HIM (Debut proposes to produce from five to six thouaand pounds per The first sample, of shoat eighty pounds' extract from beef and thirty pounds from mutton, arrived a few days ago in Munich ; and we have the satiefsotioe of being able to say that, furs product from the flesh of half-wild missals, its quality is excellent ; sod we believe that the other *midi tiou—s.e., the price—will also meet our expectatious."— Lamer. THZ 'UNITY BANK. —The board of the directors have issued a circular to the shareholders, in which they state that the liquidators haviag, by circular beetle( date the 20th instant, summoned a meeting of the shareholders foe the 30th instant, to consider " the recent extraordinary conduct of the directors in repudiating the acts and proem of the liquidators unanimously appointed by the proprietors au the 15th of March last," they (the board ) feel it imam. bent aeon than to state to the shareholders by circular the reel facts of the case alluded to in the liquidators' circular, and the motives by which they have hese actuated. This they do at Dome length, and is conclusion state that they have neither the intention nor the wish to repudiate any of the acts or powers of the liquidators. They ask that they may not be bold responsible for the application of the assets of the association to legal prooledicp to which, according to the liquidators them e/Ave& the meet of the shareholders ought to be obtained, bet which have been instituted and are intended to be pro secuted without such assent. The question whether these prosecutions shall be conducted at the expense of the shareholders is one which they are willing to leave to the deeisioe of a properly constituted general meeting. The sole desire of the directors is to perform their duty of vied. log up the company. which is imposed on them by the royal charter, in a way which they one justify to the share holden of the ameociation. The 60th clause of the charier requires that 14 days' settee of any special reseal meets, shall be gives by the direeloes . • the meeting called for the 30th instant, on 10 days' notice by the liquidators, is there fore, they say, sot a legal meeting of the association, and its resolutions will not afford say indemnity to the directors for any acts dose is obedience to them. They do sot, therefore, intend to be present at the meeting of the 50th histent. With • view to brief( to se speedy sad Inez. powers a sointioe as possible mil questions betweea the committee of shareholders and themselves, the board of direetors propose to present a petition for the wiading up of the company out of bat under the sapsivisits el the Court of Chancery. MODZILATZ. According to the Inddpendmsc Bilge, of the 14th inst., the weeks of the New Opera Home have bees iaterrupted by an iasident. It ham bees dis covered that a °oresr of the Greeds Hotel, on the Beal► ward dee Oapseises, will mask the facade of the sew build big. Overtures have beta made to the proprietary et the betel, which is known to be ia the heads of X. Pereira. with • view of removing the offeesive portion of the pile of building la the way, sad he ham deamedeil so lees a ass. than twenty.foar Winos Imam —Builder. rms pest _oP _rat 117111?_11417A ~alal JIiOTE/e/1 - A/Z - 111114‘111111 eglreeffalid4 Oar Liverpool ainedgiagidedi lave SAW %r -abbet alb the following asagegat of the leer al ahii4saset hem • striver :—The Ocilmalest left lAssegmet w ithe main et Wedereday, the 11th Jew, sad gtoseeted demi Omeasi, maw with vary heavy weather. Os Timely - she eaeounteral lisa fail foam of the harriessr which has proved so deestreas to steemsm. The sea we very Wavy, hal Ike streaker kept steadily at her way. Dario/4 the day the two lifeboate read captain's gig were washed away, sad the cook tell oveeboard and was lost. The heroism tow thud to increase in fury darts Friday, es em emaissally breaking ever Ike vessel, sad tardy fillies las segiassome with water. AM heads were sotto pimp sad bale lb. water est d her, het la vaia. By voider& the tier wire Wis. Vibe , the Molly halt was wealtal away sad a quarter master. The ',akin now determined to pit bra to port. The ship tree put about sad sail set la order if goesible to reach Falmouth. The storm massed with abated futy durlageatueday, sad the ends were 000miderably bloom away rad named by Mb... Om MOlliqf, p.m., the esitemim Basket was epolta, sad, In name to *sir Opals of deism, tame within hailing distance, sad endeavests wen made to gal a rope on board. The crew were aaaions to leave the steamer mad go an board the schooner, but Canada Beneett refused to allow than, amsd.i, at Ptibill wielfrhat that the schooner should remain by Gem ail eight. Whit the IMPS was up they esp. ler lit sight, but it afterwards same on Shish sad they lost ker. The wind veering round, the steam or fall off to the nostbseet, sad at midnight aorta were made to wear her to the westward, to keep her off the French coast. The sea was so very have, however, that they could not get her round. Just Were r daylight on Tuesday monde( the lookout on the foretoppail yard deported the light an the eland of Upbeat. when daylight denied, lie land wee plainly moo, and the ihip's crane shaped to the harbour. At 5 am. ekes struck on a makes rock off the Mt point of the idea, and remained bumping heavily for threequarters of an hour, whim ahe fell a but imitaistely began to fill. The crew nes saw that she mast laavitably founder, and set about to make rails. In about ea hour eke west down stare foremost off a reef of rooks called La Hills. All the crew were drawn down with the alp ; the three servivors roma to the surface sad asereated in getting hold of the pigsty', which kept them Arai oath the Pilei-bottr which bad witnessed the disaster, came to their rescue and took them to (losquet. The Fritsch admiral stalked at Bred ha caned every march to be made for the balm of those that perished with the vassal, hat without ismser. THE 'EARFUL ACCIDENT IN WESTMINSTER. Yesterday aftermon appliestion was toads to the autbori ties of WeetmineLer Hospital to admit a young =slid woman maned Charlotte, Cache, aged 24 pen, and bet fast child, Sarah, aged 5 months, me the child was in danger Of liste dm* and the woman wee in • very pre carious state, her kg being broken and her ribs fractered. A young woman who was with the and Mime at the time of the catastrophe gives the following account of what bar them : Mrs. Cooke was seated, with her child, in the front seats la this upper school-nom whoa the floor pare way, and west down like the Orn d a trapdoor. She, like the rest of the persons around, was dung down into the lower hell. When the other sufferers were got out, she wok dimovered theensiblo is the metre of the hall, and her child, also faneasible, not tar from her. They were removed in • cob to a frimid's boom sad a doctor was promptly in atteadama. In fire bows Mee the Mimi was restored to ocimeloniesses by the aid of brandy, but its life is despaired of. The applicsat was in that if it was safe to m otor* the mother mel child to the hospital they would be edreitied. The portion of the floor which gave way was towards the sod of the room where the platform was placed-in hict, that part which is ordinarily occupied by " reserved seats." All who bed boss upon that portion of the floor woes, of mune, earrieirlowArsiffs it; bat they was not ih• only victims. Numben of those immediately near the platform, is Amorist to am whet heel happened, stopped over the brink aad fell through, at to the people druggling beneath. Many of them bohiod also rushed towards the chasm, and met with same fate. Others rushed towards the only door acoessible, and mdeavoured to force their way out in such panic that they blacked it up. Frightful iajuries were re calved in the terrific crush which took plaice at that spot ; le f t and arms bring broken, mid ethers contusions ans. Maned. One of the school athers, a young girl sixteen years of age, states that ohs fell with the floor. but her fall wee Lorna by the top of the, doorway in the lower hall. At she was Wiggling to get up sets an old woman pulled her down, rad standing upon her With scrambled out of the pit hermit The Matthew waa ultimately pulled up by alad at the risk of hie own life, A boy, when the flooring gave way, promptly passel hold of • hat peg attached to the well, and clam on to it maafully until one of the clomps** in the room rimmed him. The statement that those in the bond iog were principally ohildrea wag as error ; they were, for the most part, Malta, when ages ranged bowl 90 to 60, and oven 80 pars of sge, sod they were of both earn, the tamale Wog in the minority. Yesterday as armload°s ol the premiere woe made. It was found that the Maas width had given way was, as has been stated, composed of whitodothead that it was affected by dry sat; bat it had bees embedded for 8 inches-not 3- in the side walls. The building was erected in 1867. The upper room was in the farm of a T, and it appeared to have bean solidly mastroctect. Abed 500 persona were on the floor at the time of the awaked. They we» in the act of applauding • boy as the platform, who had just drawn • sucosesful number; and it is conjectured that the vibration thus caused proved too much for the beam, weakened as it was by the dry rot ; Moos the catastrophe. The Secretary of Westuiseter Hospital forwards the fol lowing as a correct list of the piteous admitted iota the Westminster Homital, together with the madam of their accidents and the probabilities of their recovery : Adelaide Jane Fallen, metros of BURMA Prison, severe injury to the spins. (Sipco dead.) Mary Amber,. 10, Great Peter-etred, aged 12, fractured ribs and conernsion of the brain. Mary Neil, 5, dt. Matthew-mat, aged 14, fractured ribs. Edward Neil, 5, St. Marahow-eziest, aged 12, fractured leg and other injuries. Emma Cooper, St. Mary's Hamm Charles-street, Drury. lane. aged 13, severe fracture of clavicle and fractured rib.. Ann Keeley, 36, Lillingtoo-street, aged 66, severe lace rated wound of fan, ho. Agnes M'Grath, la, Denmark-place, Soho, aired 13, fractured rib, ho. (Not likely to recover.) James It'Grath, marine store dealer, le, Denmark pima, Soho, aged 51, fractured scapula, Cc. Liza Sharman, 14, Marlboro haqare, Chelsea, aged 48, lacerated wound of forehad sad 0011QUIAIOD of the brain. Margaret Darnley, 3, Artilleryaquare, aged 40, concus sion of spine. Film Shaw, 22, flt. Am's-ciourt, aged 40, comusion of spine. Bridget Lynch, 1, New-strest-oottmes, Vauxhall-bridge road, aged 38, revere contusion of back and side. Margaret Doooghne, 20, Little Chapel-street, aged 55, !adored rite. (Not likely to remover.) Aaron Chubb, aoropould fracture of arm. Marmot Walsh, 20. Lower Garden-street, aged 45, frac tured ribs ad severe wicturion of arms. Kate ficanimertoo, 24, York-street, Westminster, aged 50, fractured clavicle and other injuries. Esther Miler, 6, Cobarg-row, aged 17, fractured clavicle sod Injury to adorns,. Patrick M'Auslly, labourer, 7, Woods-place, aged 49, fractured ribs and severe matador' of arm. Nicholas Murphy, tailor, 58, Upper Garden-atrest, con. cussioo of the brain and fractured ribs. (Not expected to , recover.) Rupert Howell, confectioner, 7, Vincent-erne; aged 26, concussion of spine sad other injuries. A woman, name unknown, fractured ribs and severe com minuted fracture of log. (Net likely to recover.) I. addition to the mess mantimed in the foregoing list 52 preoas who had sustaimed Ism severe injuries were sent to their own homes, after having received proper adoption. At the time of the amides% miry facility was afforded for the admission of the injured, who wore immediately &I keda to by the home surgeon, Mr. St. Anby• Baskets, and a staff of students. who were fortunately in the hospital at the time. Extra beds were provided, and the senior surgeon. Mr. Harmed Holt, was immediately sent for and Wooded at mew. Mr. Holt, after examini ea all the patinas, pre dam:aims far an immediate applieatioo to the lady superiatandeat of the Naming Institution in Hearietta street, Coreatiardem, for extra nurses, so that the patients might have every attention, and likewise directed that the dreamers should resale in the hospital to afford the house surgeon any extra aid he might require. mms.^ ROYAL Cousoz or SURGEONS or Esoimm.— I IS. following guetiones, having undergone tie neasmory emonisatisos foe the diploma, ware 'Amato' mambas GI th. Collage at a meeting .1 the Coast of Famsciatars n *a 27th lost., Pic :—Yon. Ebenezer Shedd, L.E.A. Nos trils' (lmaidons) ; John Elorpo Bryan, Northampton (St. Nary's) ; (Narks Onsiory asyworth, Opeoby (Lauda*); Thome Rall Redwood, altywoey, llssuienth (St. Suttee lauenes) ; Mart Antony Kilroy, Vireo's, county Cavan (Dahlia); Goonelia, Cavan (Dahlia) Jobs Wm. Armistand, Leads. and Charles Pitt Weikatell Not*, Poway, Conwall (EL Tkomer). rm. RBOINT SWJMDLI AT Mr. Charles Ashworth, the violist' of the late almoner swiedhret filbrinisbery, Irvine to the Times : " r inz io = wawa*. te ape& sintil.after ese of Use lied. Midi!' dills temeaded till iss. mermen ' es a gross plow a itamand that I shall be allowed == to i x r = h e i r that this polies shall do en t oo thus yes toe) shall take some =ra t So. assertala Use ate the 4■llllllollllllll snit to. Ilse senelabie • After this 114001r6 Use minds haat sad spoke is asto the bush, sad the same msg.. trate, i ntoM" min* the r with a wan of thalami (usderelood by 'Talks bliss away), ' No, aeriaialy not, titer what we lie: based ; emtelnly sot.' 'I was Uses taken out of' teak by Use eases, without ba th ( spy Wit, of IaTIO4 linos am %timed Met it is the lioua duty el every .4:22. beerinp Were Vie Itairepolsts• la your colurom chiefly prove it before any pd. Melee ie rnmaadd . ID mil span bhu to webs his Maio% is erase thin ft may be ameriaimit if there be endielent =Lsfor • remand. Now, if this Jed sad mazy= adapted by the SkreirebarY mentsizates my meld hive hoes dean aid I ooald is as bear have proved NW I was the perms I represented myself to be, and *et I was sot guilty of tbe offends eksiged spinet see ; and I meld she bey* procured bail to say moan for etym . !: ease= the following day. Bat, Is addition to the iailiated as nee by the remand withal* beleg perMit . Te arks sing bow meet the ccedainef the testy mill limy ray *stab, ring.. aid mow (wham Shaer bedess &MY WO. to IPloill control of their own Mileare), and time bsssmee ponies te the perpetration et the Fewest whelks over am =Mid is our days And yet these vary men have never so much se publicly apologia/id for their treatment of sin or offered to procure and return the articles al which I wee robbed, ar to make any oseipmmatios whatever for the km end gross izidignity I suffered at their beads. Is era. denies, I would Gully further remark that the siting clerk in his hatter iv you saps, the warrant was iameeled by the megietregas sad himself, sad' it bare every appeaseses et baillgesaisis desuneet, wee to a praelleed eye, sad our y reguler is every remota.' Yet be, la Ibis wisher* the reessistrates, when the swindler was oreassftled, said, I did =Cook at the warrant very mrefally—l did not look at the date.' After this, further oommust on my part seethe wholly needless." TERMINATION OE TILE BUILDERS' STRUM- Nrernme or rue Karma AND Igor.—The London &ribs ODMlllittee last night received the following W gner from Mr. Bream, secretary of the }omen' mom' miter* at Birmingham :—" Birmingham, Friday night.— A depatatios of eight members of the strike committee WI demon met, aerie romnbin of the maid onmaikbee when, after cooridanble diecussioo, the diaaharge note vie uocooditionally withdrawn. The employers' amociatiee meet gain os Wedoeedsy neat to comider raise for the future regulatke of the Wade, and hen agreed to meet se equal somber of the men early in the mweing week tower to some dash* arrangamenin fee the furnat% A large meeting of the men is being held this evening, and resolu tions ere peopseed, sad which will no doubt be adopted, 6w resuming work on Xotviay monde( neat.' From Xr Ward, Secretary of the Nottingham fitoomnamais'ilociety ''Nottingham, Friday Night.—A deputation from the leas cenimilese met the employers lad sight, sad attar soros diemiesios arrangemeate were sad* for the was re. seeing work on Xonday wrong seat. We are sole misting the masters at the present time. The strike may moos, therefore, be enmidered is have really termi nated, cc there is no doubt that the men at Waled' Covistry, Wolverhampton, Dudley, sad other towns, will follow the action of the Birmingham end Nottingham NOVEL ENTZETAINNENT IN A WOREZOIIBI.--011 Thursday *veva' the mambas of the North London Band of Hope, Caledonian-rood, gave a concert In the vestry-hall of St. Pancras, before an audience numbering lately 900 of the intones of the warkhouss, including the halt, lame, bind, sad ova the quisely-disposod from the lams earth. The number selected to form tbschoir was 125 voices, and the =emits& of shoat 30 sell of the number glad, composed by Mr. Heedwidgs, the soczettuy of the moiety. NUEOLANT AT Oxwmo.—At Oxford this week a burglar was apprehended under remarkable circumstances. Oa the sight of Tuesday last Alderman Thompson and his family sad servants, residing at Thortibury-lodge, in the Ceeseeni, retired to bed at the usual hour. After mid night the alderman opened his bedroom door and left the room. A little dog kept in the house in the meantime ma into the room, and at one commenced barking vociferously. Mrs. Thompson, scarcely able to amount foe the distorbanat felt somewhat slangy, sad got out of bed to so ordain the amps, wins, to her consternation, ohs discovered a um on his hada aid knees secreted underneath the bad. As may be imagined, an alarm was instantly naiad, the intruder crawled away, soil endeavoured to snaps down the stairs ; but the whole household was *weaned, and two of the sideman NMI dared him to erased on pain of his lifa. Orsaininnicatioe was mods with the Udvaraity police, who were quickly in attandans, and he was taken into custody. He bad left his shoes in the front garden, and bad dently evaded a large mastiff dog kept in the outer promises be administer ing shlovolorm. On being searched a bottle of chloroform was Mud in hi pasha, sad he was also In possession of a black bag onhasing several implements used for house breaking. The prisoner was brought up in custody, oa Friday, before the mayor and other nit y magistrates, charged with having been found in t he hones of Alderman W. Thompson for an unlawful purpose. He made the following voluntary statement :—' My Was is Harry Loom. I was isduad by another man to get is. I bid the man who want by the house gocd evening. I told him I was • wheelwright. He asked me whether I should like to earn a few ghillie's. I said ' Yea.' He gave me Is. sad I went and bad some supper and 1 laid out 6d. When I cams back to him he said I need oot be afraid of the dog, and he patted the dog on his head and he was quite quid. I was to go wader the bed and come out and let him ia, and I thought there ma ealy a wean there. When I beard • man get out of bed I got from under the bed, sod asked the muter to let me go, but he would DOt. C o Lto the house about 8 o'clock, adl palled my shoos off, the nos told me to do so. The chloroform I bad In Load= for the toothache." Mr. Carr (to the police)—ls there not some denied*a of this man in t h e Moe avid Ora about • largo burgivry S Police-ollssr—Ygs. The prisms, was that remanded for • week. He appeared quits mos oared as to the ism of the proceedings, although he cos. dead Woad decorously. BREADALBANE aND BRONINLAW.—MaItoa was all excitement yesterday at the smouncoment that these Derby favourite. were really bold. Hitherto various an nouncements have appeared. to which only the teem " rumour" could be applied, but ths sale is now completed, the sum being 11.0001. and various 000tiogeocies for the two bones, the ham being Mr. Chaplin, of Linolo. Oa it. ban known that the booms were to remain io training at Lantos Wold, under Mr. l'Anines charge, the pleasure inponnisd by the Holtman' was as intone as if the Derby was eresdy won. Mr. PAnson is a lucky man to have • suppose= of "ansatiose' horses. Hs not may refused 15.01101. for Blair Athol, but also 30.0001. for the Blink Bonny family. Blair Athol was meetly sold for the stud at 7,5001. ; therefore it will be son that Mr. nano has in two mouths sold three horses for the extraordinary sass of 18,5001. He has still in hi. ponensioe the following mares of this tames blood :--Quesa Mary, Balc-at-the. Bonder (sister to I:Urania), Cellar Oa, Bosomy Brant Kook Bonny Bell. and Borealis, besides younger stock. This blood (the Queen Mary dynasty) has never been imam to ban either curb, minis, or Ashen, or to breed a roarer. Qum Mary, by Gladiator, was the foundries of this remarkable dynasty. She is sew in foal to Stockwell, has a yentas Mt by Itatopia, and • 2-vr-old (Bork* by Noirmisistsr. She teed Haricot (dam of Caller On, whined the St. Low). Henn, Balrowei (fourth for the Leger), Blooming Slather (Gorse and Maid Mahon dam), Bonnie Sootiod (who en sand boat with Artillery few second pbos is the Lager), Blink Baoy (winner*, th•Dsirliy sad Oaksand dam of Blair Athol, winner of the Derby sad Iwpr). Bala namos. Bab-a-the-Howstor, Boon Benet Knot, Bee ay Ball, He. ; therefore Mr. l'Ausces is yet well in far future rialiations.” Breadalbane is brother to Blair Athol, but of a larger frame, sod in consetrenes of Blink Sonny's death, was suckled by a fan man. Breesielsw Is hall brother, being by Stockwell, out of Queen Mary. The public bang to the former moat, as being nearer akin to Blair Athol. but Mr. I'Anses doss not hindf awe which of these kinsmen is the better horse. Both were wisely kept in last year, sad the deliene-growieg_ yonder, ale now the simonise of the spotting weed. As untried herein their prim ass rionsodieg maraillem —Than TDB MONT OEMs Pus—The works are still pmgrawan fee the temperary 'envoy which is to ends thellontOsele to be trevansd in four bons only. For the Italian ads of the mended; as which the iimecel is nen and, the rope system of the eagater, Avila, is to be adopted, on condition that the Italica=mast a subsidy of • million end is hall Imes ter the expanse of We ay eilV iesd ileast Though the genesmat may bo • to ad& budget with die am, yet IS Inthonght It maydo need ol ouespmemaloalw the Inca sf Tura , which wadi the, he the principal esters, him Image into Italy, in • entmer oil point of view.—lhalder. By advions mama Shin sail the Hong Hoeg and Chine Gesoljingany me blamed of the soseendal lighting up Glebe ally el Barg Kong with gas. 10 10 L ~., ~