The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-06 00:00:00

LOSS OF THE NEMESIS.

CALCUTTA. NaT 29.
The Nemesis went, on shore on the 25th on Ran•
gsfulah shoal.
There is no hops of saving her.
The passengers leave by the Cando to-day.
It is hoped all the cargo will be saved.

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'prileged precincts of embeasy, be
'eagitt to be sent to St. Fianriburg for trig The
Ifredelo government having refused the extradition
demelfled, the attaches of the Russian embassy
who were witnesses of the crime intend to refuse to
nppear upon their subpoena, and thus a very
swims difficulty is raised, for it is perfectly dear
Owl no members of an ambassador's suite an he
arrested. If Russia perseveres in the coarse she
has adopted, the consequence will be that the
murderer of M. de Baish must be discharged for
want of proof against him, unless indeed be @ball
admit enough to condemn himself in answer to
interrogatories which the French law authorises the
judges to put to him.
Madame Charles Lemaionier, the laundress and
president of the Society for the Professional Edu-
cation of Women, died this morning after a short
Plasm The Opinion Nationale says that her name
will be gloriously and gratefully remembered by
the 200 families whose daughters, thanks to her,
are receiving a sound and thorough education in
the society's schools. Her loss is the more to be
regretted because the sole free lay association for
promoting education in France was the one for
women founded and made nourishing by her.
It appears that the project for making Chris-
topher Columbus a saint was set on foot by Count
Rowdily de Lorgues, who has written a history of
that famous navigator, which will no doubt sell
better if the Pope adopts his suggestion. His
great argument is that sailors, whose propensity
to make votive offerings to catholic chapels is
notorious, have no patron saint, except St. Peter,
whose craft in the peaceful waters of the River
Jordan and Lake Tiberias was, of wares, a very
small one. In sini,log dee Ckristiforo the sailors
would be doing homage to a man who was
great on blue water, and it is conceived that their
devotion to the Pope would be all the more fervent.
Reports from Rome are conflicting as to the dispo-
sition of the Pope on this weighty matter.
M. Eiden, the correspondent of the Temps in
Italy, writes from Naples on May 28, that the
Vegezzi negotiations have had the effect of encour-
aging the priests to treat the laity with the old auda-
city which they had long been obliged to give up. He
saw a priest strike a young man for not taking a ,
his hat to a catholic procession, and he heard with
his owu ears several priests call out, " Kill him,
kill him !" The young man, seriously hurt, was
taken to an hospital. A priest and a beadle ere
arrested for the assault.
A letter from kiwis, recommends the Italian
question " to be put before that of Rome," and
preaches " immediate war upon Austria."
The Bourse was not very active, but quotations
were a good deal firmer. Rente roes 20c. for cash,
and 10c. for account, closing at 67fr. 40c. and
67fr. 420. Mobiller rose Sir. 75c. The excite-
ment about the Lyons Railway, caused by a coali-
tion against a particular speculator, seems to be
over. Mexican varies little,. and was last quoted
46i.