The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-13 00:00:00

A F I h WS PAPE R Zl:4' 4 "- ss dxA 4. 1 74 7 0:-- 1 ,1 41 LI 41 - Att IJ t \. No. 6,829.1 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1885. [Stamped. ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE ZIPRESS FROM PARIS TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE THE REPRESENTATION OP ROCHDALE. =---- BLAOILWALL LINE of PACKETS.—For deellelnUll (P_OZT PeILLIP) Disat.-11ania OWNS Y DOM Carla MOD Soak Captaba It. IL DIACON, val i ss dia Oa IM s Darks an Ur Mb may, ma ea Pbabooth, sa d as aapirbsaixd Apply to P. GLUT! sad Ca., lab C . by ties Vat ma premed kr de NM MM ask& to Pl= as Must Was by apply las yyy. al . sod Cs far don MOM LIVERPOOL YO WL 01 QUIZ/WOW, TO • MAW To wraßpooL, NEW YORK, and ' PREADELIA ETRAMEW PEWANT Wiwi Ow ppaday Oder talloowered Cly 41•411 ben Imo SeowlEdga any the VENN Oar MON LIVRITIV I ese NEW YOWL CITY Or WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Apt 11 IL CITY OP GORR, Satarday. Well 1.1. CITY or LONDON, II foilasslag, - Agen It And ran Wedasaday sol awry aliewals nebodepy Glib fem. W ertr moll eleames WIN Wed= 14 V. AM 12 W% _ihoo to Oa ► mi x e llie ROwdare Alee, IS painege A Inftfts A provides@ subid. Preenc e r t lie UMW Medea and WNW Waked i s - yay aftweisesos lenes.—Pde WOW =Ws is wagAlg lirmal idea rMorlig".. in/ MOM U. ' iallO. COL gßlEKll4.—Direct Route to Hasover, Bruno. = OBOOl Ower o y i ario n _LwVionir . N IL her Rox i to . r . 0=16.101t. tho Uth ir 0 Pt e acm.—Pana SI sad in: NM* SO tad SI 10.—Apply 0111A190. Ma ow. H. 11.0. : or at CHAPLIN'S Wimed OSS., I i der. W. EzuLtaD Alf and the RHINF L -Zh n : lettement ofteierft Si ad lATAVlBlLCOptainW.BßlTH,beirrowasedbor manta ar ta season, sal will leave Baser aria P. Blackwell, BYIBY SUNDAY al 11 °Vett (kaneediately attar arrival of the Tall am. train troy Perchurotrotroet Station). for freight atlotrato oPSI to Thallp Graven Plllllppe, and Company. n, sete•les. LC, or to Mayan's Unlvenal Moe, lagent -004 W. THS MARINE DEPARTMENT , of the ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSUEANCE OMILTANT will be ( selected, on and lifer sib Apr% at coy Honk Clambers, In 11. Threedneettle-street, wb tbs Osispent 1 Pwrelreel to s obs proposals for Marla. Instersacee K lb. certeat rates. AIiTHUI JAXU otrmAts. Underwriter. J. W. WWI, Secretary. RUEMILiN (VYK.BOIINBILY) IRON WORKS 001IPANY(hafted). M InoorPoratail under tite Limited Liabilities not of 1862. Capitol £140,000 In MOW chars of CU each. Present bane 15.000 shares. piptult fl ou BeyOTla which It Y sot tntelndett to call up more than LS per share. Joel en espied th per share, nor to be made at Intervals of lora then three months. mad W. Austin, Isq. (Director, lietropoltan Malleart. ") Maar Chapman, kl.q. (Director, l "Smith. Knight, and Co.") Cart van der Marren (late Judie, Tribunal ad Commons, c=;ey, ILL (Director, .Itank of Inedon.l Deed beech (Chairman, Bombay and Baroda Bailey"). Dm A. C. 110bart, 6, larkeierequara JIM lad Am. (Director, "Ocean Marine Insurance Compeer). 6OrniUrritildurr EnOtirmn—Charles Matthaei, Tao o/ London. Tivendneedle.atreet, and Charing- lointrOsti—Marra. EdwardB%od Co, I:44AmyAdm4, Weal . - Storsao—Yens. Bobble, larbei, and Galley, Threador street. AGDITO/LS. Wean C. F. Kemp, Canaan, ForJ, and Co., 7, Greabowel Rebut SAM), MP., 0. Great Wincharter4treet. PSC MANY pen total j—Ceartenay CisSIM 111/4. 011eee-9, Great Wineiteaterotreet, 014 Broa4atreet. This Company is formed for the purpose of acquiring and salianing the well.known Iron works, which have been eleigabed and In successful operation for a long period at bland. In Ruda, Ls estate, which covers an area of 606.000 English acres and detains 15,000 Inhabitants, Is mod advantageously situated on the naripble nver Oka (which tows into the Vo p at NUM ;rpd.. and is within 66 miles of the railroad which connects Novgorod with Moscow. estate an inexhaustible supply of Irma ore of superior g , Verdun an average of 45 per cent., and the weds which ere sow ni operation sad in good order consist of • 6 Med turmoils St tenning furnaces. 17 Puddling furnaces. 16 Rolling mills, for all kinds of merchant iron, sheet iron, and Iron whs. 8 Large hammers for sheet Iron. 125 Wire mills, 1 factory for making all kinds of steam engines. 3 Smaller Nctoriee lot repairing engines. I Large boner factory for making steam boners and stramboate. 6 roendriee. 3 factorise tor making scythes, nails, &a. 6 Brick MOS. The above are worked by 72 water.whaela, of 1,010-borse power, besides 15 steam engines, of 47Shorse power. 1 0,0 W acres of the estate are coveted with valuable timber . this supply of fuel, coupled with the abundance and cheap ens of !ahoy, has enabled the proprietors to produce iron at a meth lase coat than in Zeeland, whilst the selling peke In Bala is more than double what it is in this country, as the production within the empire is not equal to the demand, and lomign iron ',except of a particular class; is kept out of competi- Yoe the high Import duty and cost of transport. 4 1 h lte i rice at which the Company's interest in the property, as below, baa been conditionally acctidred la the sum of £ekeoo, in addition to which an estimated sum of 475,000 will be required to pay off exibtiog charges on the property, and it h calculated that the sum of £70.0.0 will be required for working capital, making together e 165,000, which is the whole Natect proposed to be called up. The profits at the present time amount to about 537,000 diver weeks about t70,0c0 sterling' per annum, subject, however, la deduction of MOM rout des, being interest at 5 per cent., sad inking land on a ueht of 1,200,000 roubles due to the Rua dell *merriment, thus leaving a net annual profit of 406,000 habits t.e0,0,0,. By arran ement with the proprietors, and kypothecstion or mortgage to the Company of their reserved Yemen in the maids, 87,000 roubles (g lll . OOOl . being about 7 pm , cent per annum upon the whole capital proposed to be Mimi up, la guaranteed to be first paid to the shareholders • Ike Company; of the surplus profits (578.000 roubles or ger t r i ereafiftha will belong to &tie present proprietors, _sad t. to th e shareholders, for a period of ST years. flea le ma estimate of the profits at the present t ins, and without mesidsving the improvements likely to result from an increase al *AA a dividend of about 20 Tier cent. per annum Is shown apse the capital •g165,110o) required to be called up. In the Mere estimate no account has been taken of the profits upon MO manufacture of a earn engines, boilers, lc., and It is antici pied that by the introduction of further capital and the de tenement of the works, the returns will be more than doubled. It is intended to create a Woking fund for the purpose of re- Weiss to the Shareholders, at the expiration of the thirty- Mee years, when the Interest of the Company will cease, the leek want of the capital called up. On the determination elks lease, the proprietors hind themselves to have a valuation side of all the props ty above ground, and after deducting the Ll= value, to pay to the Company one-half of the difference Thus, in addition to receiving a highly remunerative I &Mead during the thirty-seven years, at the end of that time he whole of their capital will be returned to the shareholders eft a considerable bonus. 818 believed that the Russian Government will grant a con temn° for the construction of a railroad, to pass through the ▪ad 2zconnect the Nijni- Novgorod and Moscow line with anti Tuula, which, as will be men f ore the map acoom the prospect's, is the centre of a group of Rumania ran gers sow in came of construction, and Is situated in the midst et the most flourishing manufacturing districts of the emigre- Mara of the estate and works, the engineer's report, and taker documents on which the above statements are founded, May be invested at the oMcee of the Company. teellcations lor abaresto he made in the accompanying form. lathe event of no allotment being made, the deposit will be turned to full. Should a leas number of shares be allotted lime are applied for, the deposit will be made available towards tlspslment °a allotment, and the balance, if any, returned to No applicant. Treepectuses and forms of application for chores b ma s te at. Stained the offices of the Company, and of the breeze and hot/titers. FORM OF APPLIOATION FOR SHARES. rro be retained by the Bankers.) • Is To the Merton of the Maiden ri'yksounsky) Iron Works Company, Limited. asllkincs, —Having paid to your Sinkers, the ISM of £ being a deposit of fl per share on shares la the above Company, I hereby request that you will allot me bit somber, and I agnie to accept such ammo or say UN ribber you may allot me ; and I agree to pay the sum of Ze per otlirs as allotment, and I authorise y , a to insert my name on `NOWT et ashen for the number of shares allotted to me. Usual signature Name in full Residence Prot on Date la: , PHOSPHORIRED ITERVI/TIE TONIC. The new chemic a l combination of PHOSPHATIC SALTS. Iron, he. containing all the ementled conrtltneuts el _ Ned, brain, and nerve substance. Great philosophical sad imaisal research liaa led to the discovery of this Invaluable Lliattl7 in Us present perfect state, agreeable to the palat and sememt in its action—still preserving its wonderful leltilleg Immediate relief, and permanently cartog is T rei wi l t we tram westing and witheri of the nervous and eneacalse tile. total sad partial p , and every other exhaustive ..._" 6l,ll llrimU of the system. It regenerate' all the important =mai of the human tram "Aa phosphorus in • state ef LIIMM Slismines the dartne: so the "'hanged frame melees i...,.prepated with its electrical properties." Prices: Ila .._bilits vetoer lie bottles in one, YU ; sod in cams coatethe .na" tie betties, It, which ISM n lti., peeked eseentiy. o tr ii tztasirts of the world. London agent':—nests. _1 HfloPer. th, [ln waliarii•strest. Imam ; Prost. =A Strand. DR. CIILVERWELL on MARRIAGE Its OWWttens, Happiness, end Disappointments. PPrrffeess Is. Mann, Corahlll ;or Anchor, S. Gnat Marlboronghotreet, W. London. ilrussaltations daily. on Nervous DAUM,. Blushine, ko. of Wll O Irma. MM. th. er4sers" wry re , SIN, 40344 C. war DO& si go & 11 . iittriano• POLITICAL PARSONS. TO THE EDITOR Or TEE 12(PfirAW. Sra,—l have had the curiosity to count the names with the prefix "Rev." which appear in the " Fiat List" of the general committee (*ensnaring the return of the present tory members for North Essex (Rearm Beres(ord and Du Case), at the forthcoming election, and I find that they amount to 34. A formidable phalanx of priests sow, es ever, arrayed on the side that is opposed to liberty and progress. I suppose list "No. 2" will contain a like number of clerical committee men. And this is the party that twits dissenters as "political am, Inn, B.C. MR. JOHN STUART MILL FOR WESTMINSTER. TO THI MOTTOS OF THE ICKPEIB.S. Sia,—lt was resolved at a meeting of electors of Westminster, held on Thursday, 6th April, "That Mr. Mill be adopted as a carodidste on the term of his Uttar al the 7th Much, ►od that to mark the spontaneity of the set subscriptioes should be invited to dainty the expenses of his election." A sem of shout 4001. bee been promised. It is artimated that 1,9004 will be requisite. I shall be glad it you will allow me to state that I shall be happy to receive the mimes of gentlemen, electors re otherwise, reedy to act on his imecittee, and of gentlemen ready to subscribe, stating the smoest of their subscription. So woe as the reqoinit• amount is made good se aggregate meeting of the *lectors will be convened, end a striae of meetings will follow, at which friend. of Mr. Mill will attend to support his candidature.—l am, Ac., 209, Piccadilly, April 12. JAMES BEAL. CRISTAL PALAGIL--.FOT the accommodation of visitors on Good Friday extra eetwancee will be opened at Peep end at the earth amid south wisp of the pekoe A greet number of extra trains will run to and fro as all the reilosys convincing to the passe daring the day. The eoneert, in which Mr. Sinn Reims takes part, will coin• swami balt•peet three. The pleas will be lighted up at desk. . . . AN IRISH ABDUCTION CAM —A singular charge I 04 abduction was preferred aided a )oast marl Tamed t a l i° ol7l3 BILIOUS and LIVER !".. WHorma at the Sligo Quarter Beackiem on Tuesday. His 41010 1. ftalill rased), lawirrw . l without ".!, , .. I viotlm was eyeing girl wham pummel charm were corgi la ' th. Fi tt!! u"340"..., grill i t n ",,,,t...N..." -- I derably enhanced by the tart that she had a warder Dor -611 v igama k i"fin eddlr....=du t . la. " Y e a .% emal . y ... v 7 3 7.47raiiiQ , Moo of 801. IrGoweri did tgo th omh the formality of lb& ar a family aperient medicine and as • purling st ' • omartabip. He strried h er away . ' wi th the meitaace of 6„.....„ 11 10ci. aro troy tient , mild in 'their operatics men r, notes Maeda, sad offend her which she &cased. Tre 2_ lo thr =meats appetite , promote dieentlim. ' He thee liberated her. and she another mho Is two fir, 04 .,...! 4 00".44 gate. — add __,.b l i L 1ain. ....,... ' hoar , afterwards. She DOW issued that the tame Welt Ilissies. .. '. n i. W , llba°4l • . . ... C11 614524 " 16 .„, ~..."7„k - 6 - 1 3- , I Do overlooked, bat him reship could sot do no , mad ess oluratek..., & 42 1 h r gs Z t .; '7,7;,—..,,. I. teemed Ill'Howan to Mt mouths' impalement, with lard hhilliewith . worm • mimed an the stamp. labour. WEST LONDON INDUSTRIAL REM AMON to OPIN Kay 1, to tits FLOIAL.BALL. CIOVINT-GAJWIN. lobtoodnots Walton mist loud to *dr stoco cok or Wore April 3. A. NICHOLAT, Chafrotan, Oxford-okoot. 110113 A LL, Nowitory, 10t, Gna Patlsnd.tnd. • THE OXFORD. —11.11;r8T, ORPHICE AUX INTIM, and Mabee LA. cIIiCABEIIINNIL —Priming pentartnere Meade= LaVeidern the gnat hen& teem and Niue ellleas, wippielted by a band salt:born of sixty prams, °indented by Mr.f. JOBlGEnteite. EVERY WiTAING. FRENCH GALLERY, 120, PALL-MALL The TWZLITH ANNVAL RINIBITION of PTCII7IUB, the egairthetioes el Artiste of the hes& sad llaegeb &shoo* Y NOW OPEN. Admission, Catalogue, ed. F LOWER SEEDS. POST FREE. us so 10 II 16 II vim von. we. von. vars. van d. d. d. d. ait id. Maw* aard7 lO 0 10 0 6 0 .. 2 0 .. Hall-16•467 36 0 16 0 . T 6 .. a• . P4441 . 641416.1krt/ , 26 ois .. 66 3 0 =ilia sod 11:ALOat io ne b trerdiantZ 0 11 emodigardta MAK W.C. JC. and J. FIELD'SLABEL is on all packets . sad Dom gift/Apr=2 .IDAL PARArilfl CANDLED. AMU= TO =ft awserrs 001112.2111 NT. T C. sad J. FIELD'S NEW CANDLE minims . so holder, pager, or msg.( • Sim any condlasilok, and bum to trao and. SOLD EVIZTIVIJCILI. • C. awl J. FDICIADI3 jiard eveneWairlA Pste nt s k le cnc/iiightr% T O. sad J. FIELD, Upper Marsh, Lambeth, CP loopoloctures ad the oolobratod lINfTID BILIVICE OUP: loooolibeforors Um Now Pates* Hord, Buillkttfog CU:abet Condko: mannfacturoes of the Prize Nodal Paralso Comas& AS SUPPLIID TO MLR KLIZBTY'IIOOTZIIIIIO24T. VdRTR CLOSETS and COMMODES (MOLLS PATENT).—WHITE sad Co., * Bedford-dreet. Stread, London, where the afferent Varela of Meet may be seen.—Preepectusee and Ore bats wilt be forwarded tree cm emplicaeiou. DI k OUTFITS. —THRESHERand GLENNY, IT deer toaomenethonse. Snead, forward (on appiteatleM et the necessary OUT/ITS for even appolannent. with for each uncle. N.B. Three Prize if idaie awarded for Cashmere damsel gib* India gauze waistcoats, and India Tweed mite, witch tea only be procured at this establish ment, IN, Mans% Imam GENTLEMEN'S DREBI3.—No. 105, Strand. RAWILTON and KIMPTON, Tailors, Invite an 'arty lon of the NEW MING GOODE, which are non read!.MA stock of Orsroosts shrub on hand for present usis 106, STRAND, OPIVEITE Amami EAU. WHENARK EIPIXITAOLZEI REQUIRED ? Tlsainp is worthy esselderalion by everyone serious to retain the inestimable blesslng—si&t for on correct know ledge as to the proper time fee aline Speaseloe will depend the certainty of preserving clear vision to the end of life. When Its deficiency Is determined a sleety of discrimination meet be used in acetones leases of the aced power time wilisepply the ices, sr irreparable injury will ram& Optical quackalike medical quacks, do incalculable mischief by their iverant preteesion, Si la proved by the victims of country hawkers and tunkilled vendors. Surely, It were wiser to ask advice from some optician of repute, end avoid risk to one's sight. The old arm of Thomas Barris and Son (estatdisbedlTß*), opposite the British Illoseare-gate, Lend" having attended to tie menu facture of spectacles. are oempl sat to mirk,' on all that per tains to the remedying defective vision by the accurate adapta tion of the lenses, mathematically true, of the mutate power, and also oy the Judicious selection of a spectacle frame (which is likewise Important) of the form most beaming the face. T°LADIES. —ROWLA.NDEV KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beautl bine the Oomplerlos and this. The radiant bloom It impala to the cheek, and the softwees and delicacy which it Induces of the hands and arms, Its capability of soaking irritable and removing all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, &molar& lions, and other cutaneous vintatloss, render it Indispensable to every toilet. It obviates ell the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and lncle, or intense solar bast. Mee es. 6d. and tiu &L per bottle.old at 20, Hatton =f; and by demob& sad perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands loc" and beware of aparioua and permit:lona articlee under Um wane of Iralydor.' NOTIIING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, AOIIA AMARELLL Hearn JOHN OOSNELL and Co., Three King-court, Lombard street, London, perfumers to her Hajesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellous gold, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no natter at what age. The ague Amanita has none of the properties of Alyea ; It, on the contrary, beneecial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one separation per esooth will keep it in perfect colour. Mee el la per bottle, or la half bottles, 10e. ed. John Omen and Co. have been appointed perfumers to If R.ll the Princess of Maim—JOHN 008 NELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE Y greatly superior to any tooth powder.—To be bad of all per tamers, chemists, and at the massfactory, 12, Three Iflng.oourt, Loseheitbalrest. London. SACRED MUSIC for SUNDAY EVENINGS. Ity O. F. War. Ne. 1, M. The woad number of th • popular work is now ready, containing •• Jerusalem the Coldec, Nearer my God to nee," *. Sun of my Soul." Mendelasohna oelebrated "Christmas Hymn," and five other Hymns. Price is. Koch book free for t 6 stamps. London : Robert Cocks and Co., New Buriington.street, W. NE ff NOVEL, DEDICATED BY PISIKISBION TO HO GRACE THE DUKE OF ARGYLL Thls day. In 2 vela , at all librarian T HE LAWYER'S PURPOSE. A Novel. By teiree LiztrE. John Maxwell sad Co., publlehass, 122, Float,dreet. NEW DRAMATIC TALL% pries Ss. nob, THE WORKMEN of PARIS. 2. DEAD HEART. I S. ORANGE GIRL. John Maxwell and Co.. publishers, 112, lleetedreet. THE DEBATE UPON MEXICO L'i THE LEGISLATIF CORPS. issona's Twin Awk) THE CORPS LEGIELATTL PARII3. Ann. 12. PARIS. WZDNISDAY. M. Picard made a first-rate speech yesterday upon the Mexican question, in answer to M. Cortes glowing description of the new empire and its prospects. He complained tbat the yellow book contained no despatches on the subject. The chamber was systematically kept in the dark. He adjured the chamber to use its legitimate influence to get the army recalled. It would have been better to have done it in 1882 than now, in 1865 ; bat it would be more difficult still here after. He would admit that there was a 'harm in M. Carta's description of Mexico as • land of promise, and the Emperor Maximilian " the young prince with golden hair and blue eyes, wheat the Mexicans had been looking for as a opUour from the Rant" But in spite of this attractive picture drawn by M. Cotta just freshly zabarned from the Mexican sun, he was fain to AIM that if he had found any bonotuabls way of withdrawing the army from Mexico, lie would have advised that it should come away at once. Marshal Foray had said so lately as March 19, 1865, that "everything was wanting in Mexico—that the moral sense was perverted, that there was no national administration, justice, army, or industry ; but that this was not the fault of the nation." Well, if Marshal Forey, who so greatly differed from M. Corte, was right, it must be confessed that cir cumstances were not favourable to the new 'tou can loan just coming out. The government was continually telling them that the country was pacified ; but it was not the fact, and M. Costa bad spoken of a new expedition for the conquest of Sonora. The determination to resist was still strong among the natives of Mexico. M. Picard here read various extracts from the Moniker showing that repeated assurances that the war was over were invariably contradicted by subsequent reports of fresh battles and victories. The subscribers to the first Mexican Loan had been doomed to see it fall in the space of a few daps from 60fr.--at which it was issued—to 481 r. It had now got up to, he believed, 52fr.; and the little capitalists who had been seduced by articles in government papers, the attraction of a high rate of interest, and the belief that the French go vernment was morally responsible for the solvency of the Mexican empire, to part with their money, were now to be asked to subscribe to • second loan in order to rescue the first. He could not understand the morality of the government encour aging iu the case of the Mexican Loan transactions of a character which, if indulged in by private in dividuals, the law would punish. The Mexican government, which was able to give no solid secu rity to its creditors for the payment of their in terest, had been allowed to pay interest out of the capital borrowed for the first two years. At the end of that time there was every chance that they would find no effects. He had in his hand a com plaint of a subscriber that everything had been done to delude the public into the belief that the Mexican loan ries guaranteed by the French go verument. The Credit Mobilier, a privileged estab lishment under government patronage, had brought the thing out ; the Credit Foncier, another privileged establishment, bad canvassed for subscriptions through their correspondents in the provinces who were notaries, receivers general, ministerial officers, and government functionaries, whose word was al moat law to their neighbours. It was well to make these facts public now that a second loan was announoed. Well, the assumed financial pros perity of Mexico was the only basis for this loan ; and upon that subject neither M. Corte. nor any one else had given any reliable information. The meagre accounts they had were altogether fantastical. M. Picard reca pitulated the warnings which had been given in a former session by MM. Berryer and Thiers about the serious consequences of the Mexican expedition, and observed that when, in January last year, M. Rouber had made a promise that no further rein forcement should be sent out, and that no loan was to be guaranteed by the French go vernment, it occurred to M. Thiers to notice as • qualification of his promise the words "at this moment." The Moniteur recorded that M. Thiers's interruption produced " considerable movement," and well it might, for little more than two months later, and exactly a year ago, on April 10, 1864, a convention regulated the conditions of the loan, and made provision for the sojourn in Mexico of French troops, which it was not thought convenient to avow in January. He hoped they were not now about to hear further promises from the minister which were to be dis regarded at no distant date. They had been taught to expect that the army would be brought home by the end of 1864, and now, notwithstanding the encouragement in the speech from the throne to hope that the evacuation of the country would commence immediately, they found battles going on continually, and new expeditions talked of. He trusted the chamber would have the courage to assert itself. [This word "courage" produced a storm, and M. Picard ultimately consented to withdraw it.] If Maximilian was so popular with his people as they were constantly told he was, it was high time to leave him alone, and not, at the imminent risk of war with the United States, to saddle France with a new Algeria, three thousand leagues off. M. Ronher, in replying to M. Picard, fairly lost his temper. He said, in a triumphant tone, that M. Picard's speech could not damage the negotia tion of the new Mexican loan, for he was happy to say that, while speaking, be had received the news that it was signed. So far from making any pro mise that the army would return at any definite, or even proximate time, he boasted that it would remain in Mexico until its mis sion should be accomplished—a very sorry prospect, indeed, for France. He entered into a long and very inconclusive argument to show Mr. Charles Knight is preparing for the press that, mousethe United . States had once held mill tke gossiping and rstrceritive kind, to bs tary possession of Mexico, and bad left it, therefore ancestidedr wort of a "Shadows of the Bssisiollsm it will twist* there was no likelihood of their interfering in the skstabes of Torsos, Give, Doieley, Woodtell, sod other bibbw i n k a k „ m o w, will 4,,,,bs 6,,,k I, country again. But 16 votes supported M. Picard's serious eascdots.--Gwwtilas• amendment. [AAversisement.] Houowar's Oncrieurr. A Mexican letter states as a positive fact that so Wounds, Scalds, Boras, and Irritating Sores.—The peculiarly mild, soothing, snti•iadammetorp power tweeted by this mat. smalls Maximilian's confidence in the duration of chart strongli moommends HS tO an pewter who have • charge of Children. Accidents will occur in the n hs spite h i s empire t hat us unworn his pay from the Trea of the greeted nation sad Mame The wretch, the 611,7 " daily "—not being willing to run the risk of burn, or the scald. Mentalism/it ., =rig Otntment, mamma no angry signet, sad serer keg the little eufferer whose even • week's arrears. yea sr, sla m ume b r iftadels cmgmei°B* " d S ur "' the The reiterated assertioas that the Duke de Per. Criatbrute Every soreetteald madder this invaluable at Ev oweethll te • wen atwl Henry. Thie ant- signy has so official minion to Rome are very cur mat is applicable to soy owe. tver Its eharnetsr. It alla• dada to health as seedy al the sower Dalai is ta. sulk. prams. I believe it to be quite certain that in To-day in the Corps Legislatif, General Allard, replying to the speeches of M. Lanjuinais and Baron David, said it was necessary to increase the European population of Algeria, and was of opinion that a military government would for a long time to come be indispensable in that colony. Paragraphs 17 and 18 of the address were then adopted. (non on owx The amendment of the opposition to paragraph 19 was rejected. ffi Kolb-Bernard delivered a speech against Italy. I; is asserted that M. Thiers will speak ' to morrow. FRANCE. TOULON, Ann. 12. The yacht Aigle has returned here in order to be at the disposal of the Emperor, should his Majesty go to Algiers. MALIAN IFINANCN. APIUL u. The report of the Committee of the Chamber of Deputies upon the principal expenditure for 1863- 1864 has been issued. The committee propose that a Bill of Indemnity should be passed in favour of the preceding' ministry, and recommend the government to appoint a commission for the pur pose of studying the system of administrative ac countability and to present to a future parliament a complete project of reform. TURIN, APRIL 12 Sviernio. The Chamber of Deputies approved this after noon the 2nd article of the bill relative to the sale of the State railways. The chamber subsequently approved the whole project for the reorganisation of the railways by 156 against 88 votes. INCREASE OF THE PRUSSIAN FLEET. BERM?, Antic It The government has submitted to the Chamber of Deputies a plan for the increase of the Prussian fleet. It claims for the country a position capable of imposing respect upon naval powers of the second rank. Ten iron-clad frigates, 10 iron-clad batteries, and 20 corvettes and despatch boats are stated to be necessary for Prussia. The expenses for the whole increase are estimated at 34,593,500 thalers. DISTURBANCES IN MADRID. PARIS. Ann 12. An official despatch has been received here, dated Madrid, 10th instant, midnight, announcing that seditious manifestations had taken place on the occasion of the dismissal of the Rector of the Uni versity and the installation of his successor. The latter was driven from the premises of the univer sity by the students, who afterwards proceeded to the Puerta del Sol, where the people made common cause with them. The summons of the authorities to disperse being disregarded, the public force in tervened and the riot was energetically euppreased. The gendarmerie alone succeeded in obtaining this result. A subsequent despatch, dated 11th instant, states that order had not again been disturbed. PORTUGAL. MADRID, Antu. 12. A telegram received here from Lisbon of to-day's date announces that the entry of foreign cereals into Portugal has been authorised at a duty of 600 rein. per quintal. THE ANNEXATION OF CANADA. The following letter appears in the IVashington Chromick (U. S.) : " Washington City, Marsh 25, 1865. "Sir,—The New York Herald of tbis morning contains an article from the Moments/ (Canada) Gazette of the 22nd of this month. in which, among other exertions in regard to myself, all of which are utterly unfounded, the following allegation is made: " ' THE NEW ANIMATION SCRIBE. " ' A statement appeared in this journal some time sines announcing the presence in this city of a Federal commis- sioner copied in sounding the views of Canadians relative to union with the United States, and empowered to seat an annexation movement with Federal money to the extent of 100,000,000 dole. This statement was denied and ridi culed by the Globe, although its proprietor, as a member of the ministry, was perfectly aware, from other sources of information, of its satire truthfulness, and the machine lions of the commissioner bad been the subject of grave debate in the Executive Council. The person referred to was the Hon. ft. J. Walker, " I did not visit Canada as a 'Faders! commissioner,' for any purpose whatever ; nor do I know the opinions of the administration as to the anneratiou of Canada to the United States. I have always favoured the project myself, but never except with the full coasent of England sad Canada. To make an unjust war upon Canada, with • view to its aeneratioe, or upon England to secure such an object, would be an atrocious crime, never contemplated by me. Ido not know Lord Mooch, the Governor-General of Canada, nor his private secretary, nor any of the tan►- dian ministry ; nor did I visit Quebec, where the Canadian ' parliament and authorities are DOW &rambled. This last visit wee my fifth to Canada with is the last few year, and gave no just ground for say animadversion upon this subject. I depart from my oriel course in notating this newspaper article, because the evident object of the Montreal Gazette is to embroil the United Sates with England on this question, in aid of the Southern rebellion. The Gazette is a violent tory paper, and of course bitterly hostile to the North, and favourable to the Southern rebellion. I was treated with great hospitality and kindness by many Canadian gentlemen, and am quite sure that the Canedirs government and most of the Canadian people are favour able to the united States in our present struggle. The Canadians are Americana, sod the St. Lawrence and the lakes, with their fertile valleys, are our joint inheritance. We are one by geography, by mutual ioteceourse and it nor do I doubt but that we shall have • common destiny. If it was deemed expedient hereafter to present my views on this subject, I should not deem it wearily to ask the prior ansent or section of ►ny administration ; bat it certainly is not my purpose to embarrass the government at this critical period by any discussion now of this gees tioe. All editors wbo have inserted in their columns the ankle from the Montreal Gazette will oblige me by pub lishing this cantradietioa.—Yoare truly, It, J. W Ames." point of fact he has a most important one. At lesat he told a friend shortly before leaving Paris that the Emperor had ordered him to come to an understanding with the Pope, and "fettle matters one way or another." The Bourse has been buoyant. Rente rose If►c. Mobilier is nearly stationary. Mexican is very firm at yesterday's advanced price, Mfr. The Auntie National looks upon M. Emile 011ivier as irretrievably lost to the opposition. It remarks :—" The dead go quick,' says the Ger man ballad, and M. Emile °Meier is advancing rapidly. He will soon be able to replace M. Thuillier and the Marquis d'H.avrinoourt in sup porting the government" A meeting was held on Tneedayevening in Hamra. Yobrell aed Kemp's 1121•11011111% et Beeldald, for tampon of hearing a statement of Mr. Potter's political °Palms; Mr. H. T. KW! preided. The wirebesee was dowdy crowded, thee being ed least 3,000 penis* mesest. Mr. Potter said he loaded bis IM isms in polities at an early so, ad ea at the tomb that were always gives la those days woe, "The people, the oaly true MONO ofd power." During the lost few year" this sestintat bad bee lost eight of ; bed, if ho mite* sot, la yews to some they would have more et 116 (Obsess.) If ia the year 1833 the IW. rental we. a ved measure foe the papa a W. vestal saw mad sot be • bed asw (" Hear, hear," arid shwa.) At the mai time he would ally receive this se as instalment. la deed, he as sot paired "rent sad be tithildor a that Mak(brighter.) He did sot think it woo oaf, to with the franchise from the wart* (balm They might be mho today ; bat they did sot loom hew now a stem adobe orbs. He was droopy is fovea cid the • bad. After widen* to the abject at the Wawa ▪ power, lib. Potter ***eluded by saying that S they chess to elect biro, he would do hie duty by looking atter their Marra. beer.) He bid so personal interest to some by wag late perliumet ; bawd, if ho Maio' his owe istotest, IS algid be better for ha to moolo is kis present paths. He bed, however, a wish to serve the boast labouring moo of this lead. (Ohara) He did sot wish to carry favour with the fish er pest—he math nee their emeles and be Ueda at their pewees. (Ohara) Mr. Potter offend to mower ay questiose that might be asked al hiss.—Mr. Piddle mad if he woad support the Lea Classolier's Oosety Oaths 11111,-11r, Pother repbedt The Ana of vial\ I as the had for bathes 5 ,= sag 40,000 reedit moosatt speed ell week the smoky ; it is sot WO, thendom, diet I ahead swat any athestees is the law which would be aeleslated bias the sap- keeper or wakes credit, maisabay se a large number et those acomate would come maw the operation of the Closety Omuta Act.—Mr. Pieties laud if he was in favour of the Permian BW.—Mr. Pater: A deputatios spa me today, sad put them goodies' :—L Will Yr w . a P l g ter vote molest the dosing of pablio-homes ea &redeye / Will Mr. Potter vote sphot the Permissive Bill, which gives power to twothirde of the rateroyers is every plies te aka pabilehosers odirely 3. Will Mr. Pother ode for plass the heir-hoar under the judicial's el the insgastestes? The replies were : I should certainly vote spinet the entire dorm at public houses ea Basdays. 1 ass opposed to BendalaailMM wa the pound that I do mot believe roc* ma be meth religious' by eat of peril meat, but Ido sot me that hemmed victuallers have ay email claim for aarraptim hoes the law as applied to trades is peers!, exaspeleg jos the pandit of public' ocormisses sod comfort, and in any vote I might give es the subject of the question I would be guided solely by those coed- Amason. I have aver. . bees able to see how on prima& you oft deprive the poor non of the mesas of pur a gisr of ale, and yet allow the rick men to imart his apes and spirits at please». Yet, ow he evth which ungenetiosalily 'Mee draw leg t driakia& I should be willing to give a veto our the sates dos of Hessen to two-thirds or thrafourths of the rate payers of ay mall or townehip, provided they promoted a sterairial to that effect to the magistrates, dosed by the requisite majority. I think this mode of rarer - ion would to preferable to the Permian, Bill, though I could elve so pledge as to a partials' bill which is set before is.. My opuiwo is that the whole system of lamming reclu o r d revision. I °moot see any mason why barbecue sot be subject to the rune supervision and control as public. booms is genera Several other gumtrees were put to Mr. Potter by prima is the meeting. THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND. OVVIDIAL DISPATCHED. A supplement to the London Gazette of Tuesday publishes the tollewieg despatch.: WAE•OFFIOE Area 12,1816. The Socestary of State for War hr tb day meshed a despatch, with its endesares, from Lieut.-Gees& Bir D. A, Camerna, 1L.C.8., commanding the Mope I. New &Bleed, of which the following are copies Headquarters, Camp, Nakamura, lab. 4,18!0. Ind,-1 ham the hear to termed herewith the copy el a report from Brigerliwthsonl Waddy, C. 8., mos mandlog the field form at Wanganui, of a skirmish which took place between cm of our piquet, said the rebels co the 'Teeing al the 94th Jemmy, and also of • gourral at tack ma& by the latter ea oar camp at Nokmars as the following day, whoa they ware defeated with hasty km. The celerity with whirls the troops get veer mak mid t a li t airit with which they met sad Repelled Ws sodden were very creditable. Brigadier-dmieral Waddy was very active throughout the aupgemeet, and showed great judgment in the &spoilage of the troops ender his command. 1 beg to reemuseed him Mosey to your lordliaip's favourable notion as well as tholes dhows who are mectiewed by him in levies punk. Wady distiaguiskied themelves in the adios. The &tediums of the Military Irani were eery pllsatly I led by Captaie Witting!, sod it wea Muir steady ad well macuted °harp that pat the rebels to flight on their lett attack. Colonel Mould, C. 8., ommaudieg Royal Engineers. was remit, sad Lteutemat-Ckilooel Williams, commending Royal Artillery, directed the Dioramas& of the two Arm. o=tr i Carey, C. 8., deputy adjutantienenlAieuteawat- Colonel Gunn, 0.8., nanny quartonsanmaiserel, Major Pitt, aniatant nentary end ap two sinew dwainip, Lioatenant-ColoW IVNeill 'and Lindeman St. Hill, wen alio proton and were actin in eenveyingordan. —I hem% ko.. D. A. CAILOIOII, Lientenant-Oenaral. P.d—A plan of no ground le herewith melees& The Right Boa. the Secretary of State for War, War-odor, tondos. Camp, Bakal:earn, Feb. 1, 1885. Bir,—l have the honour to report. for the information of the leutenantpneral commanding the forces, that, in compliance with ordan received from him, I marched from camp at Alexandeistann re 24th January, at 9.30 sin. towards the Waitotara River. The admen of the troop: was ascreearily very slow, owing to the steep ascent of the road from the Math ihe and hills at the Mahn River, and the passage across these bills of the carte oosveylag h sad stores. The face (consistieg of Royal Anil. lie=ofilosee, 4 sergeable, 21 rank and Bk ; keyed En. it!zilan ....: 2 came, 1 sergeant, 14 rack sad ; 18th t-13 officers , 1 5 em pants, 301 risk and file; Mi L ITegiment-20 officers, 24 sergeants. 500 rank ad file ; Military Train Cavalry-4 aloes, Iserpaat, 40 risk and tile. Total-42 otBoera, 45 earemats, 876 rack and tile) reached this position shoat 4.30 p.m. the same day, when I formed the camp dose to the NOWA Lake, and about half a mile from the small native village of Na kumare. Immediately after the amp had been formed I ordered cot pkquets, sad as a pioquet of the 18th Regimen approached a bath sloes to the village, which I considered aaoe ealT to occupy, it we. fired upon by • party of rebels, who quickly retired and took up a *trope position at the edge of the bash, farther away from the village. The men of the domed got ander *over behind a railed fines with a smell Mick. Firing was kept up by both aides till dusk, after which it gradually slackened, and ceased altogether about midnight It is with dem regret I have to report the loss to the seed°. of Isout. Johnston, 40th Regiment, deputyearistant adjataati postal, a most fenlooll and gallant calker, who proceeded with the Mequon to am it posted as I hail directed. Be was mortally wounded soon after the firing began, and died next day at noon. Seeing the rehabs were is a stems( position, and believing they occupied It is considerable numbers, which might mob be increased from the pah at Waimea, about two miles off. I sent out a minfocesensat of 100 men ; the rebels retired during the night, and next morning they were not to be seen or heard in the bath. I have all to report that about 2 p.m. of 25th Jemmy the outlying pioqueis were suddenly attacked by the rebels in large numbers, who managed to approach under eerie of the high fern and flax planta unperceived, till close upon the sentries ; suer • abort rename* the &quirts were over powered and (acted to retire. Immediately alter the firing commenced all the troops in camp got nadir arms, and I I Sent a reinforcement to each pioquet el 100 saes. The at tack on the left was at once checked, sod the lisories were WOO driven beck; but on the right they "drafted with great determination, and pushed on through tbe village of fluke. morn. into this bush the Royal Artillery (having moved to our right at the same time as the cavalry) fired some roueds from their two 6-poandar Armstrong gum, and the Maori's moo retired from it. Cossidering the very difficult nature of the ground across which the cavalry had to move, their advance was rapid and their charge affective. Two wounded Maori's were brought into ramp, one of them is Ts Amin, eldest moo of dim Pumipi Nguema. polo, a leading chief, sad, I believe, a mar relative of Rewi. Both these men said that 600 Maoris@ came on to the attack of our position ; 22 bodies have been buried by us, bud I feel convinced they lost many more men, parts. elderly on the left. I have since heard on reliable informa tion that the rebels acknowledge a lass of 70 Imo on the 25th Jemmy ; their has os the 24th wee aot senertabeed. I Geckos a list of casualties, which I regret were heavy, particularly on the left, where the 50th Regiment was engaged. I beg leave to meatier, most favourably the games of the following allows, who were in action :—Colonel Wears, 50th Regimeot (who happened to know the potted on the left), most ably duetted a potties of his regiment in the repulse and pursuit of the enemy. Brevet-Major Locke, 50th Regiment, who was in com mand of the first reinforcement sent out, fully carried out the orders I gave him. Captain Witchell, military time, commanding the cavalry, led.his mes most plkatly, and kept them well in had. Major Roche, commanding tachment of the 18th Regiment with this force, took out a reinforcement of 100 men to the right pit:cruet ma the even ing of 24th January ; be remained there during the night, and withdrew his men judiciously about daybreak. Ile we. oleo engaged on 25th January. Captain Shaw, 18th itimuzient, who commanded the right *meet, also behaved well, and directed his men with cool ness sad judgment. Captain Dawson, 18th Regiment, wee the first diner of his corps to move out with a reirdocce. meat to the right picquet on Jemmy 25 ; and I have always found him reedy where duty required him. Brevet. Major Grieves, 70th Regiment. Deputyy. Amistant Qsarter momer-Gemerel. throated the cavalry in their advisee to charge ; and site/wards he was conspicuous in cheering on the infinity when driving the enemy into the bask oe the right. From my aidede-camp. Captain Leach, 50th Rep toast, I received very great maistanos cc 24th and sh Joinery, in the conveyance of orders with rapidity and cormatassa. As Sir Duncan Cameron was in the field ore 24th ad 25111 January, I have not thought it necessary to enter more fully into details of the affairs of those days ; ad I beg to my I felt fully sensible of the pen amblers I derived from the pretence and able advise of the lisatessatimetal oornmeading the forces.-1 have, be., R. WADDT, Brigadier-CMOOSSI, Commanding Field Force. The Assistaat Military Bearetary, Camp, Nakuruazu. COTTON SUPPLY ASSOCIATION. At the ueusl weekly meeting of the executive Jeannine*, a letter wee read from the hosorary agents of the asiociatios at Mama, accompanying a sample of cotton grown from Egyptian Ned is the arid and seedy soil of Ennoreot era coast village tea miles to the north of Madras. Irrigation was employed twice • day, before sunrise is the morning mid after men is the evening. The eddy plaid of Enema are mach exposed to the land "dada, which affected the tress considerably, but notwithstanding very serviceable cotton has been grown, and it in proposed to ester late the caltivatioa upon • larger scale. The result" of the experimeste already made afford encourap meat to still further efforts, ad with other varieties at seed. A letter was received from Dr. Shank who bee recently removed from Obiaglepent to Madras, stating that, m pseud superinteodent of vaccination, he will have to go ewer the whole of the Madras or Southern presidesey, and to visit the interior of each district. He proposes to avail himself of the opportesity of ascertaining and examining W progress of cotton cultivation, and to communicate the result of his Woollies to the mediation. His knowledge of the vernacular of that part of lad* and kin imperiled* is the growth and preparation of cotton will, it is believed, reader his investigations valuable. A letter was read from the honorary agents of the emaciation at Bombay, reporting that they kW supplied Sea Weed, New Orleans, aid Egyptian seed for experimental purposes in Hattivrar, as well as several gine. The result of these efforts, which are made under the direction of ormaiderable intelligence and zeal, will in doe course be communicated. A model farm has been established at Booldans, which is de sisted to he a depot for the gratuitous distribetion of good seed to those who are likely to make a proper use of it, and to exhibit the results of various kinds of geed and tillage on • large scale. A careful selection of the seed from the crop of Americas and indipeous cotton is made, and though dm former, as a gamed rule, bait degenerated in Beret, mod tioos to this have been found., and it is hoped that the methods employed will ensure • permanent improvement. The greatest prospect" of eurasse, however, are with the best rd ' emus spews. A letter was read from Lima, sane a past of seed made by the easociation, sad to sonuausioste she results of the ex sew is moped A letter was received .I= lsls Tedels, West Indies, sccommuying samples of km dmaripdarne of coda!, via, the common native, a Mast lme called • sorrel" from the colour of W leaves , she perennial ; soother, idea Island,gro an from seed prodded is the island, which may be con considered pens aid ; sad a sample from Antenna seed. an anneal The native plants, including that known as "sorrel," grow to Imp trees, from six to eight feet high, which bear very abandiudly, sod may be said to he the most productive kind,. The American plants are prolific, and bear Urge heavy bolls, but the seeds of this kind, as well as of the " surd," adhere so tenaciously to the fibre, that they are nab dlifferalty separated. She lead on the estate from whisk these samples bare been obtained is exceedingly Mew& had die cultivation has necessarily beet effected by _weal labour slope, which enhances tbe ex. run ; the whole crop, bower's has cot yet bra gathered, and it is impomeibee to say at what pries the cotton can be produced. A letter was read freer Dosierata, acliaowlrgiss the great of • gilt whisk W bees made by the easocktioe, aid promising that it shall be well employed for the promotion of cotton cultiva tion is that ookey. A latter received from the British vine. consul at Dirge reports that since supplying a favourable account of the progress of cotton cultivation in that district at the end of Jaauasy. indeed Sights et locusts homemade their sppeardes, which threaten to destroy the growing crops. Should they remain in the country until the season for sowing arrives, the farmers intend to deniion the culture of adieu for this year, sad to prefer other crops which su ff er lees from she allicka of the locusts. They are waiting to see whether these destructive imects dis appear or not ; the district has nut been visited by them for pearly tweedy years, and aver- Undone aro eaterdined Via! they will re main. A War was reed from Jaffa, reporturg the measures which had been taken for the dietribodoe of seed, and expressing the opision that sotwithelesdieg dm fall in pekes, cotton will continuo to be growo,tboneb probably unto so large an ex tent so recently. A letter from Smyrna describes the Dodos promoted es bed, the coustry preseotiog a end me of anal, paste, the rain not bans; yet ceased. A letter was Bemired from Montreal, enclosing • sample of what is termed " Cards oetteg," being a plant eult to exti=f l which may springer have forwarded frees parts rd the world, but which an of no evadable am Copts* of ceenniergial reports from certain of her Majesty's consuls Area were ,e Blvd bed the Forelp.eMoe, tense of which detain blonastioa romped* the anitivados of edict, sir copies of reports from her Majesty's gear trice of lagstige alined, which have boos Liu before lamest. A letter was read from the Turkish am barrder, forwaedise an order for the payment at L 24& Ps 5d., the cost and expends to Oordannople of Americas seed Me cored by the association for the impend government. The following resolution was nessimonely adopted, expensive of the great lose added by the marciatios, and the cotton trade geserally, Is the death of lb. Odd's, a copy of w h ich. ripe& by the preoblest toad derpresider, wee directed to bo forwaniod to Mrs. Coirdes :—" That this commutes sr gird with mach sorrow the led which the rugby has =s wiped by the death of itioisad War ? Esq M.P. for Roads* whose useful life, and repemlly big disordid afford for the removal of the banlwe on indualry, gad far the preertien of free bads, mode bins a beor dr serving to ha held, as he err will be, in grateful reldlit. hew& The interest rash he took in the objects of this ••Aad Mee be drew a dial treat We poke, hmeeiattee wee only another proof of his gobeitudo to sin- And bide( on it with leek holm eye. it Bays very wiy, •It is tea o'clock ; Mamie bathe wailer el 164 eendeunity. Hie rodesel is nos u sel • m see; quoth be, 'bow the writ wry.'" the Wad at his valuable isiorre, mad, as le Übe dgplond, has shows, by the unweseal regret whirls it has Barren's Poedirr Draw are artistic, aararsta WWI Meth, how highly his serried to the wiles brag been than markers, role in every site. saltable to , lad appreciated, whilst his eteat is te Sited mom are II" to over, Part of th e lauded 1111. yPeet , at 7, bo th arms and naiades. esaineitteo, in pladag upon 111 . U. It 11 + 11. its. ht. 112 . 211 . 1 4 Ilk Oka. mewl their deep ewes of the loan egaigiord by hie death. IL 14 IS ' ll ' 84 IL 15 ' saa* r **B la sold elm' and at dads go impede their edmieseisa e I hie ~woo awl 4 44,11,r• 11.it IL "5 ' le ' it :44 ° ' I° ' 11 15 ' 11 ' hemsebabili Weis. MA le Milder to MM. Cobden sad bee at. Nei is Aver eagle. A desert rot trio br two stiarw.-.1. W. wadi a nt family, the nor odd massaea si Gar alma empathy dock mbar to W. the Itl i n l re la il Males.--(Adwribsdeni.l eel earrielesaa? Sturrynacss AND RZWANDB TOR SAVING LIVIA— At the weekly meeting c 4 the Shipwrecked Society, held at its °Mom, Hibernia chambers, Loadoo-bridge, it was I reported that relief during the quarter bad been liberally and promptly afforded I. the time of thew greatest Deed to 485 widows, 357 iirphans, 42 aged parent; sad 1,890 Alp wreidued pimps ; the outlay for whisk drew twos the limited reeouroes of the moiety far so less a sum than 4,3891. 17s. 9d. Silver medals were awarded is several iestesues for heroic services is saving life. It was stated at the lad meeting that the presßrw upon the feeds of the moiety was so gnat that osuwitittes felt eampslied earseetly to appeal to Ow paddle far aid to saw tias diatom of the castaways as oar coasts, their widow, sad Ilia or/imam NEW WORE ON FRENCH LITERATITIIE. This day, In 2 rola., at all Libraries, THE SECOND EMPIRE. By Sir C. F. Lawman Wits,xuath. But. John Maxwell and Co., publishers,l22, kleetedreet. Ma day, price h., nalterm =lon, STONEHEART: A Romance. By Guinn Antaaa. Leedom : Ward, Lack, and Tyler, V* Pleetalreet Ms he. dm: poi •ik he ia hist : ht• *• idioa hoe Ws axe w et when had b. le , 119 r. • dr7 441 is arket ri is I dag. ti tat Lester. main on* Wigs ;1414 isplo gad bib 311. BM" twat to M. res, Fs. tr, Vs. to -day on the *dump 1•001 *east eclinel otwitir of Ibe I. Ter. I. lift 3 1.06 wi 8.0 0 xis 4.10 1.1 0 us Ila aue, 0 10 • "rue a mi wheal nrikPagit• r. T. SOO° . US of W. Lo. HOW a rwsW. >ernes" Amblstar. rag a " otter, litr. 0 >. "11*