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

THE JOINT-STOCKDISCOUNT COMPANY
a. ~Mlted), 4 and 7, Niels°las4ane, Lossberdatreet.
IiCSOCSIBIID CAPITAL /AMMO
CALLSD CP A111.400
MUSTS FUND
PRDMIT /AM OP IJITIMirr
On deposits repayable on dems4 4 par neat.
.. " as 7 days' solace {1 ..
*del rates for money deposited ter long periods.

MHZ LONDON PAVILION.—The PROPRIK-
TOkS BENEFIT. Venom TAMIL and SOW NHAMBER
hello !atingle that their ANWUAL BENEFIT will take place
TO4lOllOlll WINING. OM RA test. The astertainneenta
will be usasslled In attraction, arrangements having been
mole to bring forward such no array of talent as will render
the casaba unparalleled in the anal' of smusement.

AMLILICAN AND CANADIAN MAIL STEAMERS DIIE
AT LIVERPOOL THIS WIZE.—The Edinburgh, with =vices
from New York to the 214, is due at Crookhavea or
Queenstown in the course of Wednesday night or Thursday
morning neat, and the Nova Sonlisa, frees PertLuid,
with corresponding dates, will no doubt reach Greencastle
on Wednesday. The Cunard steamer China, with advice,
from New York to the rash, will probably reach Crook-
haven or Queenstown es Saturday morning next.
Smirnialerrod, JAN. 29.—The North German
Lloyd steamship New York arrived this morning off Cowes,
en routs for Borneo, for which destination she ham 75 mason-
gem,andlfi for Southampton and Havre. She bringeon freight
30.500 dollars for England ; 212,000 dollars for France, arid
8,000 dollars for Bremen. For five days the New York rix-
perimmed very heavy E.S.E. and easterly gales, by which
she was detained. She left New York on the 14th inst.
EFFECT Or THE PEACE RUMOURS ON THE LIVER-
POOL CorsonSaturday last, es soon as the
Etas's sews wee known oe the Liverpool Exchange, there
wu a regular " panic" among heavy holden of cotton.
The rumours of pee= eriensiosioners bailie soot by the Coo-
federate Cowen to the North bad the effect of *ending
mates down at from ld. to 24. per lb., while the Confede-
rate Loan weal up.
CIRCULAR OF CARDINAL ANTONIALL The
Madge So Prance publishes the following aa a letter which
Cardinal Antonia sent with the syllabus to the various
bishops :—" Bog= Number 8,1864.—0ur vety holy lord
Pins IX., Sovereign Pontiff, deeply occupied with the wel-
fare of souls aad healthful doctrise, sever ceased
from the commencement of his pontificate to proscribe sod
condemn the chief errors sod fans doctrines which exist,
Eesappesceially at this unhappy period, by his encychoehr and '
allocutioes prooounced in coosiatory, and by other apostolic
letters which bambino published ; butsit alai haPPen that
the whole of the pontifical acts may fail to reach each of
the ordinaries, the said Sovereign Pontiff has decided that
a syllabus of the mere errors should be drawn up
and forwarded to all the bishops in the catholic
world, in order that they may have before them all the
errors and pernicious doctrines which have been reprehended
sad condemned by him. He has also ordered me to see that
the printed syllabus be forwarded to your excellency on the
occasion and at the time when the said Sovereign Pontiff,
in consequence of his great solicitude for the well-being rod
happiness of the catholic =arch and of the whole flock
which the Lord has confided to his cam, has thought proper
to write another encyclical letter to all the catholic Who=
While acquitting myself of this duty with the seal and
respect due to the comma ads of the said pontiff, I hasten to
forward to your excellency the syllabus with them letters. I
avail myself with much pleasure of the opportusity of ex-
preening my respect sod attachment to your exultancy. and
humbly kiss year hands. The very humble and devoted sar-
i "at ci year rhealiney, G. Cardinal Arrommu.
Tun PoermAsizasno or Sorrruenrion.—T he
postmaster of Newcastle-on-Tyne has bun appointed to the
recant postmeatership at Suuthemptos. This announce-
ment, we restore to smart, will be received with unquali.
fied dimension= by a large majority of the Inhabitants
of the tows ; and regarded in reinsure to the relative
claims and qualifications of the redoes osodkistos we believe
that a more twit= appoistennt was Dever made by any go-
verment department. Amordiss to this &Ono*, Mr.
Cooper, who bag literally bees the acing postmaster here for
thirty years, is to receive no recognition of or reward for his
rimier ; but a junior officer le the poet-office, and a total
streamer to Southampton, is to be piled over his bead.
We really cannot understand upon whet priscopla the
PoeteusterOsireral has acted in making the selection
=las, =dud, it be that special qualification, undoubted
morn, sad intuitive strider= are to be altogether dis-
carded la our =bin appointetenta. We bare yet to learn
, upon what gronods this dean= can be justified ; and look-
A bee- Rag at its extraordinary ebereeter, we believe that if a
he* of t written by Mr. J. H. Night- yams rspreesetatioe were man to the government the
Then, Au ,___ weR maned at the Prince of Wales appointment of the et Newcastle to the poet-
leanisebudie es Friday evanion, when it met with niesteeship of Soo mould at be sailained.—
mum& 11 wee monied on Saturday. Southampton Time,.

OR:HEE AUX INFERS and MASANIELLO,
vhich Mondeur LAVEIMIIMI, the sem Trench Tenor,
will mate Ms appearance, aupperted by Was ItIESELL and the
whaled the operatic company. Bleated by Mr. 1. Joagimuma.
the OZIQID, TILLS EVENING.

113 IRS ONE; FURNISHING
wm Sad CIMINO'S IRONNONOZNY DTABLISH-
NM, rn OXFON.DOTKIENT, s ceereuteet House. =ear°
000. Nail diver, superior table cutlery, tea trays, bathe.
Ma Ida, Senders. are
urnmoderator nd Paislls
Cad T wird; tea ; diah covear% parent weighty;
Nudism UN, wooed Iron, sot copper kitchen goods.

VELUM celebrated lINITZD SERVICE SOAP
ad. sad 6d. aeoh, sold by ell cbaadkrs sad
Fr▪
ig' lintalthoct tbe kingdom but tin public should sat
for relevrlessrl see that Os sane of J. C. and J. FIIILD fa
*a sera , boa, sad tablet Wholesale and for erportslicas
at Ur mos, uppish MARSH, LAMBETH, LONDON, 6., abets
also oar le obtained tbelr Prize Medal Parsee Ceadles.

To PARENTS and GUARDIAN& —The return
A. of youth to their respective boardhorecbools Induces a
salleltads for thetr perwmal comfort and attraction. and ROW-
LANDS MACASSAR OIL, for accelerating the growth sad
allteming and heaullfriog the hair, Rowlands' Kalydor, for lm-
the 'kin and complexion, and removing cutaneous
sad gowlands' Odonto. or Pearl Dentifrice. for rem-
deter the teeth beautifully white and preserving the gums,
ars madikred indispeamilis assempaidwenta—Sold hy
LOD ad SON:4. SO, Hatlestiszdes mg by clidolsts sad per.
him ask for Rowlands' &Males.

LAIIBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM.
r .fectoal
te motly. without munches the bowels or
wth the
._ head, truly efficacious and pleasant.
medicine for immediately relieving cough; colds
NOUN cams of asthrne, and incipient consumption. It fit-
giffsa7_,_ Mies yersonv whom the factilty pronounce incurable,
ably alleys the ticklino which provokes frequent coughing.
ok Weiroing consumption Its effects are truly beneficial.
rersoos devrised of ejftp, or eves I) lug down for fear of suffoca-
t4e= aft.su.l on relief in a few minutes alter taking M—
ealy atm sold by W. LA 31BlitT. chemist, 8, King Wit-
nvii Charing-mom, London, and by all druggists, to
id.. and duce quantities lu one, W. 9d. Be particular
and ak for Lunheet's Asthmatic Balsam. The name am address
are frittmed on the stamp.

INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE
,_,
mot wleotincally prepared and most powerful nntrl-
swe cordial ever Introduced ; restores to thew normal condition
all the sterwittr, on the u tensity of which perfect health de-
CtlldLlt .Peellie for debillty of all kinds, and from eon-
vrilt. niece .Theringyedienis, pepsine and phosphate of soda,
faspri benencial to the nervous and dyspeptic.
81 Per bottle, or four quantities In one for Its. nolo
ews. itsumgarten and Co., NV, Oatord-street,
1,4131 k hactiwchutrest, LC.. 14"°..

812„„48TLEY COOPER'S VITAL RESTORA-
," ...44pared by Hewn. HARVEY and Co.. surgeons.
osh be obtained at their residence, 44. Weymouth.
pttoslk dODT (ma. Portland place. Regent's-park, London, W.
pr Past . by post Is. extra.

PALL MALL GAZETTE,
AILIVINING NEWSPAPER and REVIEW.
Sallabarridreet, Strand, W.C.

COMPANLEB ACT, 1862. The Forms
lams Books required under the above dot him
,▪ lieds of Aceouot Books, with every amuomm
a...N1...P0N Companies, the Coantlathousee •IP•
ma hest terms Pristine et etes7
--""tzta .41 Printed; 011etel=re•
wow am
amt., grate sod
t▪
ad
ill* 40. neetetreet. sad Isedes-artase.

PARIS, SUNDAY Evionso.
The news that the Empress would give no private
balls this year was studiously oontradicted, and it
has been extensively given out that there would he
one on Monday next. But the latest announce-
ment is that her Majesty does not receive on Mon-
day, and that "the day for !hob rites intirnes
called bald de rlmperatrice is not yet fixed."
There can, unfortunately, be no doubt that the
delicate stab of the Empress's health is the expla-
nation of this usombinty.
The Moniferer reports a speech of the Prises.
Mathilde, delivered on the threshold of a new hos-
pital at Neuilly for 300 incurable children, to be
called the Asile Mathilde, and of which her imperial
highness is the principal patron. The Arch-
bebop of Paris, who attended to conga
orate the chapel of the establishment,
replied in an eloquent discourse, setting forth
the beauty oCeharity„ and the • valbajo or
vhitiodelgiettsta ?be
inaugurated Ms started eleven years ago by Arch-
bishop Sibour, who oberved that an asylum for in-
curable children was wanting in Paris. The germ
of the present magnificent charity was a small house
at Neuilly containing only four children, attended
upon by two nuns. Sisters of Charity still continue
to superintend the developed institution, which, as
the Primes* Mathilde said, doubly does good by
alleviating the misfortune of the incurable children
themselves, and by relieving their families from the
charge of their support. When once a child is elected
to the Asile Mathilde, it is provided for for life.
Unless withdrawn by relatives able to provide for its
support, death alone separates it from the hospital.
The Duke de Mouthy, one of the richest men
in France, is about, it is said, to double his fortune
by a marriage with the only daughter of the Prince
della Cisterns, who will bring him au income of
10,0001. a year.
M. Ceram., the great modern painter, the
author of " Ave Cream Imperator," " Phrynd,"
"The Augurs," and the "Turkish Dance" (Exhi-
bition of 1864) has been elected, in the place of
the late K. Delacroix, a corresponding member of
the Belgian Academy.
M. Valentino, the founder of the concerts which
have made his name almost as well known es that
of his predecessor Masud, died at Versailles last
week aged 78.

PARIS. SATUIDAT.

ei4i • I lii ~ , •
B:tiotiewsila
BVTLEWS TO THE.
, , 1
adareitatt, izSiltis titre%
patiati:, littne4 We follow* fareWnll
Headquarters. DepmMmt of pie es*
North Carol. Mary' ed ml • .famiq' ..,
.r • . rifiWitr, Jai. iii, 1866.
a:tv.tr,,hat ~...i......—...:,%.,,
r riendriet la 10:e Ilea has exteetkedispriee fro: At 1M
tillielo Yea here endured the privation Ile the ols!, .8.4
theme* without a murmur. You have never-Med to
attack erheu'ordered. You have stormed and emeled works
deemed imeregmble by the euesey. Yea have sham the
petitions to be so by holding them against his fiercest
semalts la the attempt to retake them. Those MGM
I. .1M hate marvelled at the el fades overtime.
Yew Motu. Your Um of mirk' has suited the wow
the =of other nations, who have oome to IsaN
from the iissinsehr et yam skilled
Ycpr deeds have roodemal yast Haver illastrione-
Is So" For general's presided ciewory will be to
t
My, ydra, "I, Pali of the army of tbe James." '
l'S
eon Islibbonoertoeollerederr:ratielW.Jrnit
' . No Vi yolg it without regret. Axioms('
Abe( fo''beelab, wham* peer Arden
of yelrg i< gmiammaater's ear, I
of the psalm Mary malided M sea I haw=
Daly
_modem redeem of the Ilia of limb aeltbere, sad I
velheml hem year enrannad. The wasted Mold of or
re='sot stein my preteen. For my milieu lam re-
to God and my country.
To the coloured troops of the army of the Jamsa.—ln
this army you have been tressed, not se labourers, but as
soldiers. You have shown yourselves worthy of the uniform
you wear. The best ofilorre of the Caton seek to command
you. Your bravery has woe tie admiration eves of those
who would be your masters. Your patriotism, fidelity, and
ssaruq have illustrated the best qualities of manhood.
With IM !ropiest Ten have saloalred the hoe-beered peas
of prejudice, opening new. kids of freedom, liberty, and
rights to ourselves and your race for ever.
Comrades of the army of the James, I bid you &rows&
Farewell! Erman= F. B4)71/11, 114.-Ocia.
UNION PULING IN 01101tGLA.
The Savannah Republican publishes the fal-
lowing :
We write amid the greatest exultation the following
highly important information kid received from a gentlemsa
direct from Thomasville, six days stem. Be report. that
in the following eounties elections have bear held moos the
capture of Savannah, and in Thomas. Brooks, I=
Lowades, Clinch, Montgomery, Appling, sad
counties, the people had openly declared in favour of a
Teton to the ark of safety—the union. Overwhelms(g
majorities were given for the restoration of the Coital
Stake government, and the people were armiog to defied
themselves from theseeseeiouists, who were denouncing the
galenists and threatening their lives. A hitter conflict was
imminent at the time our informant left, and the most
femme excitement pvevailed.
Governor Brown was at Thomasville, and it is reported
that he is at the bottom of the undertaking, favouring the
movement. The action of the Governor has produced the
greatest agitation among the loyalists and disuoiosists, en.
dooming the former and embittering the traitors, who
swear eternal vengeance.
Governor Brown has disbanded the Georgia militia, and
the troops have returned to their homes, many of them
uniting in the work of redemption. In Liberty and
Mclntosh counties the American lag was to be asferied
from the Court ROUND at liinesvMe, county seat of Liberty
county, and at Darien, county mat of Mclntosh county.
The can are running on the Gulf Balked from Thome.
vine to the Altamaha river, and one of the meductors, who
managed to escape, reaching this city yesterday morels.,
reports that all along the line of the road the people an
ripe for revolution. Ultima flags have bear displayed frees
several homes and the lives of their weapon threatened
by the secessiooists.
There Is no telling when this internecine strife will sad.
but of the complete overthrow of the chagrined enemy
there as be no doubt. Let our loyal lip lisp words of
sincere gratitude to the Rather of Meese 'lmam ram et per.
meant victory, which have burst upon oaroatlaoal !whoa.
proclaiming the wisdom of God. and the dawn of aa ho-
nourable place, founded upon liberty, justice, wisdom, and
moderation.
. Tbk.A.nalight,..olhreniele anal Sentinel of Issittair.r
icontafras -a
very interesting' amount of General
Sherman's rule in Savannah, as seen through Con-
federate eyes. It says the most perfect order Is
maintained ; no soldier is allowed to interfere with
the citizens ; two insurance companies propose to
open a national bank; the custom-house and
post-office are being cleaned and repaired, pre
paratory to being reopened. The soldiers are
not allowed under any circumstances whatever
to enter private residences. The negroes, in moat
cases, are orderly and quiet, remaining with their
owners, and performing their customary duties.
Nothing but " greenbacks " are in circulation. The
churches, on Sundays, are well Elled with ladies.
On week days, however, but few of them are seen
on the streets. A majority of the male population
have remained in the city. A majority of the citi-
zens have provisions for some time to come, but
there is a scarcity of wood ; but General Sherman
has announced that he will soon remedy this last
difficulty by getting wood via the Gulf railway and
hauling it to the citizens. No pass is allowed to
any male person to go toward the city. The sol-
diers of Sherman's army had contributed eleven
hundred loaves of bread tor the poor of the city.

A circular of Cardinal Antonellfs, dated Dec. 8,
1864, and only now published iu the papers, was
sent with the Encyclical to all the bishops. It is of
a mere formal character and quite devoid of inte-
rest. But it is now said that a second note of the
Cardinal's, " explaiuing the true sense of the Ency-
clical," will be issued shortly. Letters from Rowe
repeat continually that many Cardinals are fright-
ened at what the Pope has done, and are using
great efforts to induce him to proclaim that he did
not mean what everybody understood him to say.
It is hard for infallible authority to descend to
these shifts.

The Bishop of Marseilles, whose contribution to
the aerial manifeetoes appears in the Arcade to-
day, uses a very simple argument in defence of the
Encyclical. There is not in the whole world, he
affirms, • more tolerant government than that of
the Pope-king, ergo, the Encyclical can only contain
doctrines consistent with the moat evangelical
charity and the wisest toleration.
The ifessaper die Midi asserts that Prince
Napoleon is about to publish a pamphlet in answer
to that of the Bishop of Orleans.
The Pope's Nuncio is said to have warmly
thanked the Bishop of Orleans for his essay •
nevertheless, it is coldly looked upon at Rome, and
the French oltramontanista are shocked at its pre-
sumption iu interpreting the Encyclical in • mild
sense, which they have the best reasons for know-
ing to be quite foreign to the spirit iu which it was
issued, whatever it may now be thought politic
to say.
The Tempe contains the following interesting
letter from M. Erdan, dated Naples, January 21,
giving extracts from his Roman correspondence :
The steady cordiality shown in the relations of the Curti-
tab, M. Veuillot, and divers prelates with M. de Sartigss,
is the object of my three oorrespondente comments. There
were at the last noir& of the French Ambassador seam
cardinals, including Cardinal Aatonelli. The Encyclical has
not caused M. de flartiges to address the papal tactics I.
language less polite thee that is which he usually addresses
them. He continuer to say agreeable things to them. For
instance, he tells them that the projected law for the regu-
lation of religions oougregatroas in Italy will be adjourned,
that hi. Vetch will not be able to remain where
he is. 1L Venillot has enjoyed several friendly conversa-
tions with the Ambassador, and was listened to with
patience whilst he explained to him the real meaning of the
Encyclical, and showed that it does not attack the principle
of universal suffrage. M. Venillot certainly plays a very
prominent part. The Pope rewires him nearly every week,
and has conceived a great affection for the editor of the
Monde, who manages often to make him laugh. The great
catholic journal he came to Room to start promises to work
well. The funds to support it are nearly ready, but it appears
thatft will be petaled in Binasehr. Did I not sell you loci ago
that Cardinal AntoDelli had no notice of letting M. Venillot
remain so near the Vatican as Rome, to interfere with his
diplomatic tricks ? The principal feature of my Roman cor-
respondent's letters is the affair of Cardinal Grasselioi.
This pillar of the church, who has remedy come back to
Rome, was on his return admitted to an audience of the
Pope, which lasted an hour and a half, during which time they
managed visibly to irritate each other. It is supposed thattbe
Emperor Napoleon has infected the cardinal with some of
his uotions of conciliation ; that the Pope received them
with that nervous snappishness which often disturbs his
serene exterior ; that his eminence got heated and answered
in westerns language, and 'honed • tendency to follow in
the wake of Cardinal d'Asdrea. I cannot yet answer
for the authenticity of all this, but I know that Cardinal
Antonelli detests Cardinal Gras slini five million times more
heartily than he detests M. Sanvestre or M. de la
Bedolli4s.
Colonel Charras, like Proudhon, desired to be
buried without any religious service. It was more
difficult to comply with his wishes at Basle, where
he died, than it would have been in France, be-
cause in that Swiss town there is no civil register of
deaths except under the control of either the ca-
tholic or the protestant clergy. The protestant
clergyman, however, to whom Colonel Charras'
family applied, made the following answer :—" We'
have too much esteem for the family of Colonel
Charms to do violence to his convictions. You are
welcome to use our employes and funeral carriages ;
we cannot and ought not, under the circumstances,
to take any part in the ceremony. God alone will
be the judge between him and us."
M. Victor-Chauffour Kestner and M. Edgar
Quinet pronounced speeches over the grave.
The Prince de Beatiffremont Courtenay, now at
Madrid for the purpose of being married to Mdlle.
de Sees., cousin of the king, has been created a
Spanish grandee of the first class.
The Bourse opened very strong, sad rent* rose
to 67.30 ; but late in the day a sort of panic sot in,
which was attributed to exaggerated reports of
agitation in Turin, and the latest quotations were
67.10 foe cash, and 67.15 for account, being • fall
of 100. and sc. Mobilise rose 2.50. Railways,
notwithstanding the depression above noticed, left
off from 3 to 5 higher.