The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-09-29 00:00:00

BATH AND WELLS DIOCESAN SOCIETIE&

large number of grants, amounting in all to 0100, has
been paid during the lac year. The cash account
~twe,ll4 thus; Subsenptions and collection. n evived,
add 10s. 5.1. ;haleiic from last ye r, £1,134 Se, Id. :
total, Ell= sa. 61.—Tbe disburs men's, Maud,. g
, slave £llOO have amounted C. 1706 9... lea•mg
balance of £5166.. fal.—LBS 5.. l'i bin reunited to
the Incorporated society in LOD,iOD. The report then
stated the feelings of gratitude the society felt t,owarol.
the Bev. Prebendaries Smith and Lance for endowing
two beautiful churebes, also to Prebendary Chaco% for
his kind service&
ADDITIONAL CURATIN. DOCIETT.
SeTeDtollll Nralga have been made, amounting in a 0
to £462; £95 3e. has been remitted to the London
Curates Society. The cash account at present :
Balmce on last year, £638 4.. 34.: n,sasipts, t 412 01.;
total, £1.050 be. Payments, £493 IS.. &I. Balance
£556 6.. 4d.

SOCIETY TOE EDUCATION.
This report stated that lee very questionable attitude
announced towards Church of Engl.nd Schools rendered
the eaietenee of theme ateietieo necessary. Church of
Ragland founders being already more than threatened
with the revival of conditions attached to Govenitnent
Gropes opposed to their conscientious conviction as
Cburobninn. The funds cluring the put year had nut
amounted to more than Mil
The HIGH Se gar then rose and proposed that the
report be received, adopted and printed, and in the
Douro' of hisremarks, said, if those who were anxious for
the welfare of the Church were to take the measure of its
arm so front the number of churches whichliad been built.
Hitt success 11114 great indeed, living as they aid in times
wben all these societies were needed. Having spoken
at noise length upon the objects of the society, and the
advantages which accrued from it,
The AECODEAOos of WeLIN seconded the motion.
sad called their attention to the attitude of the Com-
mittee of Council at the present time, and contended
that a greater injustice had never been inflicted upon
the schools. He hoped, however, that when Porlia-
went met they would be ohLged to withdraw it. It
affected the Church schools almost exclusively, and it
was another of those slaps in the fans which the Church
received from the Committee in Counc I.

The annual meeting of the above Societies was held
at Wells on Tuesday, the tlud loot. l'revious to Um
meeting, Diehl. Service warn held in the Cathedral, the
stimulant:a being somewhat large, where an excellent
and very appropriate sermon was preached by the Rev.
H. Aliord, O.D. D 0413 of Canterbury, from Zechariah
viii v. 14 and IL—" For thus saith the Lord ot Huts,
at I thought to punin you when your fathers provoked
me to wrath, won the Lad of Haste, and I repented
not; to nun have I thought in these days to dwell in
&manse, and to the House of Jud.h ; fear ye not."
The meeting took place in the Chaoter House. the Lord
Bishop oecupying the chair, supported by the High
Sheriff of the county and the Dean of Canterbury. A
large number of vbitore also attended, and included the
Archdetwon of Bath. Wells, and Tanntou, lion.
Lyttleton, Prebendaries Marie, Milward, South,
Neville, Burnuudid. Barnard, Selwyn, Lake, Orling,
Smucker, Stepheuson Gory, Bond, Church, Heatable,
Horner, B.ines. Sadler; colonel Graham. H. N.
Grenville, J. Thrills, E. A. Freeman, J. C. Somer-
ville, Whithesd, H. G. /Lion. F. Bloomfi,li, J
11. Anderson, &qrs. ; Rends. E. P. Vaughan J. W.
Lance, C. Rue Warren, W. Meek, B. like;ritt, E.
liar-ton, J. Wood, H. Bennett, C. Carey. T. Pilled, J.
H. Macauley, C. Devenish, W. D. Fornersy, R. Wallis,
W. Lance, L. Hamilton. H. G. Boodle J. Marshall, B.
Haynes, White, J. Coleman, W. Turvio, J. yhn.g.
W. Curren, H. Bond, J. Ward, R. Addison, J. Acres,
F. White, H. SerearJ, H. French. and several other
gentlemen both of the clergy and laity.
The proceedings were opened by the Bieficie, who re-
niarked that, in some manner, the day was an inauspi-
cious one as far as the county was concerned— all the
laymen were eagaged, the Rut Somerset Yeomanry
were being drilled, the Riflemen. cambering about 7011,
were practising in • field at Wells, and their real was
stash, that they were preparing not only to protect their
Church, but to defend their boons should any foe dare
to invade them. Having alluded to the unavoidable
, absence of their treasurer, and stated that the college,
, which woo to have been opened that day, would not be
opened for some time, and through it they were de-
prived of the princind, and a good number of his
pupils The right reverend ',relate went on to say that
much had been done in the diocese since they last met.
(Hear. hear). They had had many churches, not only
restored, but built, and in mentioning it he thought he
ought not to omit referring to the suinples of Preben-
daries Smith and Lance, who had both erected churches,
to which he believed none of their modern erected
churches in any part of the kingdom could be compared.
He would further say that Mr. Lace not only scorned
to take anything frum the public for hi, work, but had
banded over the donations to the Society, and had Untie
collected £3O as secretary of the Church Building
Society. (Cheers). If every one acted as that gentle-
man had, there would be no occasion for their meeting.
He would make another remark, intended for the clergy
especially :—all the societies had exceeded their income,
and were now hying upon their principal. One rerun
win, that the notion had gone abroad that the societies
were like a deep well, in which everyone could dip his
bucket. Dotibtles•ly it was more awn to spply to a
society, than to make up any money for it, but he
would beg to inform them that although they were
willing to do sa much as they could, yet the well got
empty, unless numerous little rivulets refilled it.
He hoped therefore thou gentlemen who had
been benefited by the granta would take the
first opportuxity of having sermons preached,
in order to give some little return rot them.
Having said • few word. eith regard to • request that
he would issue a letter in reference to barren bonne,
he went on to sleek of education, stating that, from the
inspector's report, it hod progressed In the diocese.
The number of schoolchildren in 1863 was 37,318.
while in the previous ysar the number was 33.89—thus
giving an increase of 3,41 h. The schools were also well
spoken of by the inspectors—who had said that in some
instances there was nothing to be desired • in others
•great deal yet to be done. He then dilated on the
New Code, antrog that it was working prejudicially to
them, and compared the Council of Education to the
Egyptian task-mastere requiring them to make
bricks without straw. They paid them for result*,
but they would not give them the means of obtaining
those results. (Cheers.) He also spoke of the excellent
sermon which had bun preached to them, and closed
his remarks by laying the Dean was an out-and-out
Soutersetshire man, and they ought to be proud of the
county producing such men. If their whcola brought
up their children in the way they should go, their
churtnes taught them public worship, which must be
allowed tub, necessary. He hope therefore that they
would endeavour to keen up the funds of the swieti'et
to help thole poorer &Arian where the clergymen were
unable to find the means for ereetieg churches them-
'sleet,. (Cheer.).
The Secretary, the Rev. Prebendary PAGAN, then
read the reports, of which the following is a brief
extract :

POPULATION Or ISLANDS IN TB! BRITISH SEAL—
The following ar• the totals of the population above 15
years of age in the Isle of Man, Jitney. Guernsey, and
the adjecent islands : Bachelors, 16 865; spinsters.
22,114; husbands, 12,639 ; wives, 23,827 (these figures
represent those at home); widowers, 2.383; widows,
7,325; total males, 41,697; (emales. 53.266; total popu-
lation of all ages, 143,447. Of blind people there were
in the Isle of Man 69, Jersey 72, Guernsey and adjacent
islands 56. In the same places there were respectively
deaf and dumb 39, 31, 17; inmates of workhouses and
hospitals, 66, 334. 268; in prisoos, 21, 2A— :10 lunatic
asylums, 20,23
'rag Wove. ADDAMS AND COUNTRY WATCH TO
BC ilutaltitTED TO THE PRINCIect OF W•Lia.—lt le
stated that the address to the Princes of Wake by the
ledies of Coventry has been completed, and that as a I
' specimen of manufacture it is probably the most elaborate
I which the looms of that city have ever produced. The
ornmnentation is in the style of the fourteenth century.
The text, which is in the Gothic hand of the period, is
I enclosed in a border—of interlined golden branches
' that form a series of clasped medallions, in weich are
, introduced alternately the badge awl monogram of the
Prince of Wales, In the centre of the border, at the
top, are the arms of the city of Coventry, and on each
side of the shield he an ostrich feather, with the motto,
"In Dien," and bennen representing the national
standard of Detinierk. The civic insignis, the sword and
nine, the national arms of Denmark, tile arum of the
Prince of Wales, ha, are introduced in other parts of
the design. In the execution of the work two 900 Jac-
quard looms have been employed, carrying 2,188 cords,
and requiring 16,372 cards. The watch is, of course, of
gold, and iii and 5-16ths of an inch in diameter. On
the back of the ewe, which is engraved, is a monogram,
sunnotuited by the Princess's ..rows, composed of rose
diamonds and brilliants. The movement is a half-plate
lever. With regard to the watch also, it may be re-
marked that • more beautiful produetion has Dever been
numufactured in Coventry.
111, desirable that consumers of Tea should not have
to pay the many profits with which it is generally
charged ; it usually pines from the grower to the
Chinn Merchant, then to the English merchant,
next to the tea broker, afterwards to the London
wholesale dealer who bells it to the retailer' by
Hozniman k Co.'s improved mods of supply then
charges an avoided, as all the Tea they import
is sent direct to the consumer through their Agent,'
it has the further advantage of being secured in waled
packets with the price plainly printed thereon: good
quality at • low Axed price can therefore be guarenned
to persimmon in all parts of the Kingdom.,--
Hernimaa's Local Agents in this Poises.
Mans AleroiNtrree Hair, during her Imprisonment,
became completely eolourless. Such changes of colour
may now he completely restored by Herring's Magnetic
Broth's, Ac, of which Dr. Hamm& reports, "I regard
them as the most perfect Brushes hitherto made, as
respects their mechanical construction, and their
Magnetics' anion." They are THE remedy for Grey
Hair, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, fn.
N.B. —rownierfeite are besvp made.
Offices, 32, Basinghall-street, Loudon.
tithainso karekinna.— Place on the tipper
her of a grate, with the heads prujecting about one inch
aiwyrds, some ordinary Lucifers—m a few moments they
ignite. Then in the same position place a few of the
Patent Salety Matches of -Bryant and May,.. London,
,WHICH wars ONIT ON The lox,) and it will be found
that they may remain for hours—in fact until the wood
becomes literally charred—without taking fire. We look
on this as a singularly interesting confirmation of the
Safety of the new Match. Care must be taken in both
cases to avoid ACTUAL contact with lame.

REPORT Or THE CHURCH BUILDING NOCIRTY.
The following grants have been made during the past
twelve months : —Towards the erection of a new church,
undertaken by the niuoilieence of R. Phippen, Req., of
Briatol, for a di‘trict to be taken out of the parishes of
Coop...bury. Tattoo, Rowell, Chewstoke, PUltoo,
and Wick Bt. Lawrence, £l2O. The population will be
about 400 persons, most of whom are at present situated
from two to Ave miles from their pariah churches • the
aisiocomodatino provided will he for 238. The estimated
expense is £1,480; the architect is .J. Norton, Beg.
—For the restoration and enlargement of the small
cherish of Dim:dojo:1o, near Molester, at a wet of
£620. nil The architect is 11r. W. Allen. Church-
rate tloo.—For the re-seating of the parish church of
iddlesoy, near Bridgwater, £4o.—For the reetoration
of the noble church of the importiuit parieh of Blogoniey,
£IIO- The Population is 1,40 the total accommoda-
tion will b• 736. end the additional oasts sectored, £lBB.
—lto-nesting and reetoriog the church at West Harp-
tree, £Bo.—ltestoring and recasting the church at
Charlton Florethorne, near Blverborne, £2O. Total
accommodation for a popelatioo of 508 will be 284, sad
the inereaas of sittings, 43. Revientomainaund nontosial
the church of Rowharrow, near 1:40. —To
, ram a few additiosal Nati at W £5.-4

A tau. Burnsino.—No parent or invalid should fail to
Use" miscue." One trial will suffice to show the corredneas
of the J ury of the late Exhibition in proclaiming • • 11 skew"
" exceedingly excellent for food," and awarding to it the
two and only. price modals given to any article of Oa kind.
Now that it is becoming move generally known, our tint
physicians are recommending it as the best, lightest, 'WI'
palatable, and most nutrit ow food for invalids and chxl-
dren , and prepared according to the directions given, it
may be made into the most delicious custards,
.Puddindli
enema, bl.nrnaanges, and a aeon of 1111qUingt. &kat
sleeting a wondscluL saving in ern. isinsbok 11•

oirtgn anb Coiontai Intrittgintt.

SWEDEN.—A Swedish beset...per gives TIMM,.
thla Is 111, 20,(1%0 .t.vin des unit 7 00G
Norwegian tr.o,— is in comp eto n adulate for tnurater
across the tat...gat in support of Denmark, the latter
kingdom being equally prepared to move forward 50,100
native soldiers on the first approach of the contingent.
from Hanover, Here, and Mecklenburg. charged with
putting in Feiersl execution on Holatein-Lsuenberg,
Scandinavian unity both of action and • entanent is no
theory of Dreamland, but • stubborn reality.
POLAND.—The temper of the people of Warsaw ie
shown by the fact that a colonel who took a part in the
destruction of the Zatnoyski Lakin was stabbed neat
day. The unfortunate Poles, however, •re treated with
is 1101Tible Ii otality is WI almost justifies secret •ssesel•
nation. Avian ntly they have nothing to hope from the
Ulls•6llsoldiera, who are let loose upon them like hell-
hounds. The burning of the Zanioyaki palace was an
act of revenge for the attempt on the life of General
Berg, although it is asserted by the Poles that the bomb
was thrown, not from the windows of the palace, but
from the pain rnent in front of it. The simple deatruct
tion of the balding does not 60C111 to have satiated the
vengeance of the Russians. for tbe Csas states that,
"in revenge, the soldiers have outraged women, and
pillaged the property of 1,500 inhabitants, burning
merchandise where they could not carry it away." The
official paper does not deny these outpourings of the
Csai's !wended "benevolence."
News from Waraver and Cracow states that the
insurgents have again defeated the Russians several
times. Wagner, an insurgent, has been hanged at
Warsaw. A bomb hae been thrown from a hoops in
one of tie suburbs of Warsaw, at Generel Berg, who
was driving. A Circassian in the general's suite was
killed, but he was uninjured. The military entered the
house and couiruitted great excesses. 'lb. street was
immediately surrounded by • military force and all
traffic stopped, but the perpetrator has not been dis-
covered.
The Russian Government at Warsaw is applying
stringent measures against tradesmen who have not paid

had recently received from one 5.,..........__ _ -
_ -
their tales. The son of Use Minister of the Interior
(Loud cheers). He did not impute any motive to the
has been arrests', and it is said transported to Siberia.
4,e' inimittee, hut the correspondence which had been
published justified him goyim; that the promoters of The P"lob National Government have addressed a
letter to Prince Cs:artery:kr, dated the 15sh of August.
Chuech Feciiools were regarded with disfavour at the
Counei office. The principles put forward in this document are those of
i
Mr. Faris/lan then 'poke in defence of the Archie°. national indepeeideow, political and religious liberty,
logical Society, contending that England's greatness was equality in the eye of the law, and justice impartially
owing to their having for the last 600 years been looking distribeted to all classes and creeds. The National
backward as well as forw•rd, and thet they had been Government reject the laws Imposed on the country by
foreign dooliudion. Tub. obeyed laws ought to be tin.
moving on in the same direction, not being driven shout
by any nee-fangled notion one way or the other. They pressed with the spirit of the intim, should therefore
had fallen back on the precedence of their fathers, and be of Polish origin, and, fouuded on the eternal prin.
bad married on an uninterupted system-both of church ciples of right, should be the expression of the national
and state, for 600 pars, and in looking beck they MA sovereignty. Respect for authority ie, in the eyes of
the N•tioual Government, theneoricary consequence of a
the advantage of seeing how to keep clear of gement-
meets of tyranny and republicanism. Although, system of things based on the confidence dim governed,
on the justice of the rulers, and on the love of both for
perhaps, they may not have liked Mr. Raskin, in rather
violent and indiscriminate language-(lrighter) -de- their common country. With regard to the spplication of
the principles thus laid down the manifesto deolares that
claimed against restoration, yet, although people were
the propositions submitted by the Cabinet of St. Peters-
always crying out what was the use of the srelinologists,
lie believed there was • great deal of use in them, burgh do not offer sofa ient security to the Polish
nation, whow unquestionable rights do not seem to be
(Laughter). No one could sit down and devise such •
consritution for the diocese as the old ecclesiaati, in the recognised by them. The Polish question is pr.-omitted
proclmmatious of General Mooravieff are of themselves
the light of • question of European order. 'The
stalls of whom they were irreverently sitting.
(Laughter). Although his friend on his left (Preben-
dary Neville) had • right to one of them, yet bees- sufficient to prove that the Russian domination is only
curtained by the upsetting of eery principle on which
ported he was sitting in the wrong one. (Laughter) Mr.
Fres man then spoke of the necessity for restoring Rs organised societies are based." The manifesto then
Cuthbert'. Church, which could easily be done, and shows that the Polish movement is not of foreign origin,
and complains that it is the object of aireser/lauce arid
proposed, " That this meeting rejoices in the *untanned
progress of church building restoration in the diocese, measures on the pert of neighbouring powers which
and desires especially to express it. grateful seine of the amount to a real intervention. It demands for the
Christian munificence of the Rev. Prebendaries Smith Pules a recognition as belligerents, and declares that
and Lanes, in erecting two costly churches without they ,were ready to accept the susrension of erns which
having recourse to the funds of this or any other public Buffil ' "dusted. " fle" they all, "Russia will have no
society." (Loud cheers). tease we accept the challenge, and, the God of our
The motion was seconded by the AICHDLACON, who, father, with us,n e are reedy to renew the struggle in
in the course of an excellent epeeeh, said he had been the firm hiqse that the future is ours."
rafa„,.,d to as haying had a monster baraa„t ham., an AIIERICA.-The news by the Jars on Monday states
that the first at Charleston was shelling Fort Moultrie,
imputation which be was not ready to accept, as d his
last it had rained very laid, mid he had not had as and that a magazine had exploded. General Gilmore
many people as usual. The only wonder was that they was preparing to shell the city. Fort Sumter has
came at .11, but it was impossible to keep men, much less Proved a destruction and • sneers for the Federal.. A.
women, out of a holiday. He had gone to preach at boat attack on • large scale was made on the "ruined
fortress," but met with • 'evert repulse, with the loss
killed, wounded. our missing. People from
Yateon, where theme was even • huger one; the chinch I
was crammed. and 600 people sat down to dine, end after- I of Mall
wards there were games going on, which, although I Charleston ray that if the fleet once gets into the harbour
very innocent, he had refused to allow at East Brent. lit will never gel out. General Burnable has resigned
! lies command in Tennessee, for what moon is not stated-
(Laughter.) They were very particular there. A
man had come to him after dinner, when he
The New Orleans army of occupation has left for Tease
i
supposed' his heart was open, and asked would ! -at least such is its rumoured destination. Meanwhile
he allow him to put up an elegant amusement, I the reverses of the C,onfederrates at Ci wriest.° and,
which was played by all the labs. and Chattanooga have roused General Lee into activity, and
all day, but he re- the Tins.'.' correspondent states that, having received
gentlemen at Weston-super-Mere
used; he did not permit gambling • not that he found heavy reinforcements, he will once more melons the
fault with "Aunt Sally," although he could not hit .130e.sive. The insane be llowings of the ultra-aboli-
her. However, he sew it played at Fatten. and it tionista against England do not cease to send New York
seemed to the iiuprovement of the people. (Roars of in"etine. into ".taciffi of 'album."' and applause' Mr.
laughter.) There was never anything more in juirtill- Charles Sumner having denounced England a prodarna-
ably said than that the harvest home at East Brent in lion of neutrality as "a betrayal of civilimation," to the
any way encouraged licentiousness. And then it had ! Vest delight of his audience. The French intervention
been said that they had gone away and seen the trch. i in Mexico comes in for a share of Mr. Sumner's vituper-
idiom It may be interesting testate that the orator is
deacon playing at kiss in-the-riog (Prolonged laughter.) .
l'pon his word it was not true. (Loud laughter ) The . Chairman of the Committee of the Senate on Forage
Archdeacon, after haring spoken at great length, sat Bastions and therefore speaks with the assistance of a
down amid loud cheers. semi-official position to give tea to his exaggerated
Mr. G. T. THKlPOpropotted, and the Rev. Mr. rLARILig sentiment,.
seconded, "That while this meeting gratefully acknow. The following extract from a private letter published
ledges the benefits conferred upon the large towns and ' In the tire"Pl°l J°°r*°l of Gmatee'cue received it
poorer perishes of this diocese by the Curates' Fund Liverpool from Charlostes, dated August 28, says:-
Society, it deplores the increasing difficulty that is "General Beaumont has informed General Gilmore
!
I
found for providing clergy for such cures throughout ; that he can shell Charleston as soon as be pleases,
England, and trusts that this state of things will engage aa all the Northern prisoners taken during the war have
the earnest attention of the Church at large." I been removed to that city."
A vote of thanks was proposed by Mr. MoTeCT, and I
The blockade runners are prospering if we may rely
seconded by the A riCIIDICaeON of BATH, to the Dean of i on the statements of such • very doubtful authority as
i the New York Fferaid, which has the following piece of
Canterbury for his excellent sermon, and that gentle-
man, in replying, said he stood before them in the . intelligence :-" We have received files of the Bermuda
themes.. of a thee.. 'vine-hind eriniind ((owl laugh. Mosul Gazers to the Ist inst. According to our as-
ter.) The last offence being that he was an oedema. roman the ports of Bermuda were Literally crowded with
i every other isonvenier.t place, were crammed with cotton,
tied commissioner. He hail been asked to state what vessels engaged in running the blockade from the tribe/
be thought of them It was rather a difficult thing;
but he would tell them that be did not agree with two Forte, and the warehouees, wharves, public stores, and
i ka, brought in from the blockaded towns and ports of
sayings, first, "Long live the county of cornered, and
may it atilt be celebrated for the fertility of the *oil, the South. The vesicle engaged in this illicit trade M-
end the folly of its gentlemen." (Loud laughter) ; and, variably carry the rebel fig, and on arriving in British
secondly, that " The more I see of the West, the more ports are received with loud aonlantations by the people.
lam satisfied the wise men came from the East." (Con- The rebel attmner Eugenie, fro'. Wilmington. arrived
United laughter.) at Si, George's on the 26'h ult. Large cargoea await
Mr. GRIUIVILLE : The wise men came from the East., rebel vessels in different parts of the island."
but they stayed in the West. (Laughter.) New York papers which have opine to hand contain
Mr LTTTLIrPosI proposed, and Prebendary SELWTN additional intelligence reAoecting the Federal advances
seconded, "That the *lumber of candidates that have before Charleston. Fort Wagner is described as • most
come forward since the formation of the Bath and formidable work ; indeed, the facet of its being intuit
Wells Missionary Candidates Society for the Missions after ose of the most terrific bombardments in the records
of the Church, and the fact that four of them have been of history affords irrefr gable evidence of this ; every
returned this year as the first fruits of this society, is a MOP to its approach was contested by the Confederates
special kind of encouragement to persevere in the e'er- until compelled to evacuate it by the superior force and
tion to supply this and ceery other means needed for artillery of General Gilmore. The Federal uppers
spreading tbe goepel in foreign parts." haying gained the counteracerrp of the fort on the 6th
A vote ofthanb having been proposed to the socre- instant, General Gilmore ordered a general assault to
tiny by the BISHOP, be made on the morning of the 7th, which was rendered
by the Federal troop.. Colonel°n the
Mr. GALL, who had several times before attempted umocinmeditarywhich
why.,thet.wi..itnhdb ra.rhsl e ofhe garoonip
Remit, of South Carolina, commanded the garrison, t* speak, said • few words with reference to • Church 6th, leaving behind them nineteen guns and seirentv-five
of England Temperance Society which had been formed,
and stated that SOO clergymen had joined. The meet. R
con-
ing. however, did not fall in with the views he subsea- misting of 1400. The bromides and ars Monitors emn-
quently expressed, and the unfortunate speaker was mencml firing on batteries, BeigurefPrd and Bee, at fiee
ultimately obliged to sit down -as he bad previously a.m., sod continued until two p.m. on the Bth histent.
announced his speech to be only four lines- amid One of the shells is said to have entered the magazirie of
ironical cheers and derisive laughter -The Doxologer Fort Moultrie,, exploded, and shattered the south-western
was then sung, and the proceedings terminated. parapet.
BRAZIL-By the South American mail packet wei
have tidings from Rio Janeiro of considerable interest
as regards the proiepscts of an empire in Mexico for the
House of Hapsburg. The revision of another imperial
crown in the same hemisphere cannot but add to the
pliability of Msaimilian's throne, and it now a
that his brother, Ludwig Victor, his been definitively'rszr;
accepted as the future consort of the Brazilian Emperor
Pedro IL'ir on', child and heir, Isabella Christina, born
in 1846. Negotiations for this marriage have bees ow
foot now pome years, and formed the main object of the
Archduke's first transatlantic voyage on relinquishing
the Viceroyalty of Lombardy. At the proudest period of
that family's history no such coincidence as the spire-
motacmn:e:letii.noiltpiih:elealothmldbeurer"....tho..er.!sinawitniedhl:uteltinwgootatihnmeytegltioadebei u:rowr,:alt,,:ha:LePetTb.erea'mw-
plified its proverbial luck, and the addition of Brasil to-
Europe, of Frankfort, states that the Archduke has
finally sampled the Mexican crown; bat the announce-
him
MEXICO-Letters from Mexico bear testimony to
the good order which prevails there in eoesequento of
the French intervention. One writer stye, "that tine
change that has tome over the city of Mexico is some-
thing so marvellous that it is almost impossible to realise
it. Persons can walk out after dark without the usual
accompaniments of • revolver and thick stick. If by
some magical contrivance the inhabitants of the interior
could take • peep at their capitol, bow universal would
be the cry for intervention!" He proceeds to used
the existents of a strong monarchical feeling throughout
the country; and says that day after day they hear of
some town or village sending in its adhesion to the now
lade of thing.. As all this as done without any prewar*
being applied, it is but rase:Ruble to suppose that • por-
tion of the nation, at least, is capable of sppreciating
the advantages conferred by a settled government. At
the same time the party of Juarez simulates the most
monstrous calumnies to excite the population against
inhabitant.eat hnv eedn I there norm'
French.o
o:::
will
merciful
be The
declare
nue French,
r etLnoa:‘ freelyb however,;ttrhhat Pl
withti e iyt
ht shoulda
seems,
advancems ,"hve
have
of . beenm44 1
I*
French forces and the gradual.spdreadspont.of the tooth ;oh, thou,*
intervention.

Ined Brougham (who completed his With year om
Saturday) is staying at Brougham•hall, but leaves there
next week for Edinburgh. The noble and teamed lord
I, in excellent health.
The Prance states that Mr. Gladstone is now at
Brest, and that he hes paid • visit to the dockyard.
A conclave of the home of Rothschild was recently
held in Paris, for the purpose of winding up the affairs
.4 the arm at Naples, from which Baron Gustave retires
with a fortune of six 'billions sterling. A paper
...tummies the wealth of the Hotbed:tilde at 30 'nabobs
of pounds.
llar.hattan, the Standard's New York correspondent
says :—Four brothers named Fish bars been drafted in
this city, and out of Twentpeaventhetrect 8000
, people would call this a miraculous draft of Ashes.
Denis Maehay appeared on Wednesday at the
Cloomel Petty Sessions to answer the complaint of
Mr. Clarke, of the Memel Chrosticit, on a charge et
assault eommitted on Mr. Clarks, as editor of the Pert?
mentioned. Mr. lfulehay rem fined elt 10.. which
having been paid, he stated that the 444"1t was worth
the money.
A Bath Billflaollloll.—Three thiep are needed to
make • cheerful fireside, ; Preppy (thes, • Jarmo lA.,
and last act ipsee, • brilliant grate which reflects all
these as in • mirror. This last never looks so bright as
whe,, paigod with the "DI•1110111) &am
Recital k Sons, London Bridge, EC., and Mali
Retailed by all Oilmen, Chandlers, Grocers, Iron.
mortherti k&
HOLLOWATII °MUIR AND PILL& —Old Bonk Wounds, and
Vicers.—lt I. surprising how quickly any sore, slow, or wowed
drains away the body's mrength, and units It for the autism
or ; but It la no mai wonderful to wet& how thin tropical
silences Improve oa the appikation of Holloway*, heather
Oiatatent. It ha, achieved the mire* and used &rim'
triumphs seer bad lap, foul ukaretione, and Imetted
ellen had sotheanded the farealpy sad inell.ligh wen maths r
viellnin It envie sound 111 att. and Mawafare mine Its sues
am* S ti bet this Oiatemat Is report? applied. 554
allow by eprethelthe then of the Pllo, oho path tella"&__
Ws, sod other ...rebid maihsestioth roes dropper from "4
signed per, sad bona sad three& Mau