biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1866-09-24

THE ELECTOR OF HESSE.

The Gazette de Cassel publishes the document,
dated Stettin, Sept. 18, by which the Elector of
Hesse releases the army functionaries and hie sub-
jects from their allegiance ;it concludes thus :

The fate which has befallen me and my country
makes me anxious to give • last testimony of my
affection and solicitude for my brave troops, my
civil servants, and my court, and also for all my dear sub
jects. Prevented from exercising my sovereign rights,
and from receiving from my subjects of every condition
the duties which correspond to those rights, I release my
faithful subjects in order to remove all scruples of con-
science on their part from the oath of allegiance which
they have taken to my person, the troops from the oath to
the flag, and the civil functionaries and those of the court
from the oath of genic*.
London, England, 1866-09-24

FRANC& AND WWI.

The Times is unwilling to give weight to the re-
ports that have been spread as to the serious nature of
the Emperor Napoleon's illness, but it is assured on very
good authority that his medical advisers recommend pru-
dence, and warn him spina the " serious consequenoes"
of any departure from their injunctions. His will is of
such paramount weight that it is of great importance his
judgment should be unbiassed by any subordinate influence,
and the conflicting agencies at work striving to sway his
resolutions, represented by the Empress and by Prince
Napoleon, may not be so easily realised when the mental
energies are borne down by bodily suffering. Should any
sinister event remove the Emperor from his place or
slacken his activity, questions like that of Rome might re-
ceive a different solution from that which he might wish to
London, England, 1866-09-24

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(zzurre's TBLIGWIL )
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, SOT. 22.

At the banquet given yesterday by the munici-
pality of this city in honour of the return of the
army, the sing made a speech, of which the fol-
lowing were the concluding words :—" May peace
be lasting, and be of equal benefit to the future of
Prussia and Germany."
Then raising his glass, his Majesty said, "Thanks
to my faithful people and my glorious army.
Hurrah far the army and the people in arms.
Hurrah for the Fatherland." •

The military representatives of England, France,
Italy, and Russia were present at the banquet.
The Zeidler Corrupondence of to-day declares the
newspaper reports relative to the Prusso-Saxon
peace negotiations to be without foundation, and
adds that the preliminary conferences between the
plenipotentiaries of the two countries have been
entirely without result.
The lams journal serials that at the resent
moment no negotiations whatever are being
carried on with Saxony.
The Official Gazette publishes to-day the law for
the union of Hanover, Electoral Hesse, Nassau,
and Frankfort with the Prussian monarchy.

BERLIN, Brxr. 23.

The King has addressed a letter of thanks to the
civic authorities and population of Berlin for
the brilliant reception which they have ac-
corded to the army. The letter concludes thus :
" Such momenta as these unite more closely that
which was already united, and place the aim which
we pursue with an unanimous, persevering, and
self-sacrificing spirit, namely, the good of the
Fatherland, in an ever clearer light."
Herr Haymerle, Councillor of Legation, who will
represent Austria in this capital until the definitive
appointment of an ambassador, arrived here this
morning from Vienna, accompanied by secretary
Count Zaluski.
London, England, 1866-09-24

SOUTHWARK..

William Wright, who described himself as • financial
agent, was charged with uttering to Henry Woodgate, of
69 Oakley-street, Lambeth, • forged bill of exchange for
1301., with intent to defraud.
Prosecutor, who described himself as• scrivener, said pri-
soner, with whom be had had other transactions at the be-
ginning of the present month, brought him the bill, alleging
the acceptor to be Major Curzon, of the 52nd Foot, and be-
lieving it genuine he discounted it. From some circum-
stances his suspicions were aroused, and after putting him-
self in communication with Major Curzon, and waiting
upon him at Aldershot!, the major pronounced the signa-
ture " Curzon "tobe a forgery, and on a description
being given of the prisoner, said he believed it was the
same man who bad visited him in reference to some orders
he bad given his tailor at the West-end.
Prosecutor, in cross-examination by prisoner, admitted
he had had other good transactions with prisoner, and that
the transaction was first introduced by Lieutenant Bur-
gess, of the 72nd Highlander', who was now bankrupt, and
from whom he held a bill. He had bad six bills within a
fortnight, all belonging to military men, bat hal been a
great loser by several of the transaction.
Prisoner contended that the wrong Major Corson had
been applied to, and asked for • remand to give him an
opportunity of calling witnesses.
The magistrate, in the belief that much more would be
elicited, remanded the prisoner, and ordered Major Curvm
and other necessary witnesses to attend.

A SIGNAL !RON TEI SSA.—The following report
wan pasted in the Liverpool Exchange•roome on Wards,
Let:—" Inward bound, off the iron, Catherine Rankin,
wants medical airlstanoe—captain dying."
London, England, 1866-09-24

ITALY.

MESSLNA, Sr.a 20, Evzsiso.
Ten vessels, with troops, arrived at Palermo on
Sunday last.
They have disembarked and engaged the insur-
gents. The fighting continued to-day.
The insurgents have formed a committee of
direction.

The royal troops are still in possession of the
royal palace and bank. There are 16 million lire
deposited in the latter building.
It is believed here that the movement will shortly
be suppressed.

OFFICIAL.

FLORENCE, Bzrr. 22.

The royal troops entered Palermo yesterday
without meeting with any serious resistance and
without sustaining any losses.
The insurrectionary movement is subdued.
Tho ministry have decided to give full and im-
mediate effect in Sicily to the law on the suppres-
sion of religious corporations.
The commission of investigation into the condi-
tion of the Italian navy is said to have reported
that the escapist of the fleet is all that could be
desired, and that its armament was perfect and
complete even before the battle of Lima.
The Opinions of to-day, in an article upon the
conferences at Vienna, states that the question of
the Venetian debt is now simplified. In conse-
quence of the declarations of the Prussian and
French governments, Austria no longer insists that
Italy should assume a portion of the general Aus-
trian debts incurred since 1859. It is therefore
established in principle that Italy shall only assume
the Lombardo-Venetian debt, and a portion of the
debt incurred by the loan of 1854.
The Opinions adds that peace will shortly be
concluded. _

FLORENCE, Sv'r. 23, EVENUM.

Official intelligence received here from Palermo
announces that at noon yesterday the royal troops
occupied the entire city. The bands had been dis-
persed, and several arrests had been made. The
National Guard was again organized, and the troops
patrolled the streets of the city. Last night
Palermo was illuminated, and the houses were
decorated with flags.

ROME, Barr. 22.

The Antibes Legion has arrived here.
The Official Gazette denies the news published
by the Vienna Dthatte that Mgr. Hohenlohe had
gone to England with a letter from the Pope to
Queen Victoria.

The official journal adds that Mr. Odo Russell
has been in England for some time past.
London, England, 1866-09-24

RUSSIA AND DENMARK.

ST. PETERSBURG, San. 23.

The Princeas Dagmar and the Prince of Den-
mark, on their arrival will land at St. Petersburg,
where they will be received by the entire court, and
will then immediately leave for Zarakue Selo.

COPENHAGEN, S=PY. 22.

The Princess Dagmar left at noon to-clay for
Russia, accompanied by the Crown Prince of Den-
mark. Large crowds assembled to witness her
royal highness's departure. Flowers were strewn
along her path, and great enthusiasm prevailed.
The Russian squadron is off Barnholm.

THE NETHERLANDS.
THE HAGUE, San. V.

In to- day's sitting of the second Chamber the
government brought forward the budget for 1867.

-
The revenue is estimated at 98,500,000, and the
expenditure at 97,000,000 florins. The extraordi-
nary expenditure for the' navy is fixed at three
millions. There will be no extraordinary redemp-
tion of the public debt.

BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, SIPT. 22, Evzignia.

The Court of Caseation has rejected the appeal of
M. Gilliard, editor of the Grelot, andof M. Delimal,
editor of the Espiegle.

A meeting of the civic guards has been held here,
at which it was resolved to petition the ministry to
allow the riflemen already in Brussels to compete
at once for the prizes to be awarded at the grand
shooting match next month.

THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA.
MESSINA, Srrr. 22.

A private despatch received here from Corfu
describes the recent engagement in Candle as a
glorious victory for the Cretans. The battle is said
to have taken place at Selino. Three thousand
Egyptians were placed lore de combat, sad the
Pacha in command, with the remainder of his
forces, capitulated. The Cretans captured a con-

'adorable quantity of munitions of war, several
flags, and four guns.

ARRIVAL OF THE MALTA.
QUICENSTOWN, SEPT. 22.

The Cunard extra steamship Malta, from New
York, arrived here at 7.48 p.m. to-day, with 178
passengers and 38,735 dole. in specie for England.
After landing 33 of the former she proceeded at
8 p.m. for Liverpool. All well.

THE OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL.
QIIKENSTOWN, Barr. 23.

The Royal Mail steamship Persia arrived here at
7.30 a.m. to-day. She embarked the mails, pea-
meager., and latest telegrams, and proceeded for
New York at 4 p.m. All well.
London, England, 1866-09-24

THE PRUSSIAN TROOPS IN BERLIN.

The German journals which have come to hand
to-day contain numerous details respecting the
triumphal entry of the troops. On receiving the
crown of laurels from the young ladies who were
deputed to present it, the King said :

igesavues, at my age we are doubly happy when we
meet with a rz.ception like this from youth. I thank you
for your kind words' and the crown, which I gladly accept.
As you have others for th.l two princes, I beg you to en-
trust them to me, and I will pre'ent them as from you.
His Majesty then took the two crowns and pre-
sented them to the royal prince and Prince Frederic
Charles, who kissed his hand. When the troops
defiled, and the company arrived in which Prince
Antoine de Hohenzollern, who died of his
wounds, held a command, the King approached
Prince Hohenzollern, and silently pressed his
hand. Similar scenes took place on the second
day (Friday), when the King shook hands
with several officers and soldiers. At the
religious service, round the steps of the
altar were ranged 104 ecclesiastics of vari-
various denominations, protestants, catholics, and
Jews. The sermon was preached from the words
"This is the Lord's doing; it is marvellous in our
eyes." The preacher, the chaplain-general of the
army, M. Thielen, dwelt upon the wonders which had
been accomplished by the army and the valour of
the venerable King. He spoke of the dead and the
wounded, and offered consolation to their surviving
relatives, calling upon all to be faithful to the
King and the country. The concluding hymn was
sung accompanied with a salvo of artillery, when
the King, bowing his head to the clergy, left the
I tent. The following is the menu of the dinner of
1,000 covers, which the city of Berlin gave to the
King, the princes, generals, &c. :

Real turtle. Hultres. Quartier de bceut 1 Phisto-
rigae ila finsnciere. Saumon du Rhin ala Ge-
nevoise. Romanis ila Provencale. Cttelettea de mar
sassing 1 la Cumberland. Pois serfs. Asperses en
branches. Cimier de chevreuiL Faisans rdtis. Salade.
Maces en fruits. Compote melee. Dessert.
London, England, 1866-09-24

HUNGARY.

PESTS, Eixrr. 24.
Discontent exists in this capital on account of
a report that the Hungarian Diet will be convoked
without the previous appointment of a Hungarian
ministry. .
The cholera now prevails to a greater extent than
in the outbreak of 1831.

THE

INSURRECTION IN CAIIDIA.
CONSTANTINOPE, Sin. 22, Evramo:

Intelligence received here from Candia states
that 43,000 Turkish peasants have fled from the
interior of the island to the city of Candia. Many
Greeks are abandoning the island.

Three Turkish war steamers, with 5,000
men, have left for Volo, from which place the 2nd
Egyptian division has been embarked for Candle.
Troops have been sent to Anti-Taurus. Themaly
and Epirus are quiet.
The late Minister of Commerce, Edhem
has been appointed Governor of Trikala.
The Governor of Candi^ has been relieved of his
functions.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 24.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Syria, with the heavy portion of the above mail,
has arrived here. She brings 39 passengers,
94,4891. in specie, and 343 packages of cargo.
Across the Bay of Biscay she experienced a
heavy south-westerly and north-westerly swell, and
variable wands up Channel.
On the 15th instant she spoke the steamer
China. The British war ships Hibernia and Wizard
were at Malta.

GIBRALTAR, Sarr. 19.—The steamers Syrian and
Ceylon, the brigantines Jamaric and Georges, and
the brig Argus have arrived here. Her Majesty's
ships Redpole and Skylark were in the harbour.
Exchanges unaltered.
London, England, 1866-09-24

LIVERPOOL.

•
On Saturday a mass meeting of Liverpool
reformers wan held at the North Haymarket ; Mr. R.
GLADSTON• preekling. The sleeting bad been convened
by the Liverpool Reform League, whose " platform" is the
extension of the elective franchise to all householders and
lodgers rated or liable to be rated for the relief of the
poor, equal electoral districts, and vote by ballot. Though
there was • good deal of confusion at intervals, caused
partly by the presence of many persona of opposite views,
and partly by the swaying of the crowd an -the breaking
of the barriers, resolutions were adopted approving_ of the
objectsof the league, declaring that the present House of
Commons by its faction' hostility to the measure of reform
introduced by the :late government bad forfeited the eat-
Mame of the country, and expressing • hope of the
speedy rertorstion of a liberal ministry to power. The
were Mr. Edmund Basl Rev. A. Hall, Mr. Geo.
speakerstt and a number of local genUemen.
During the proceedings as it was impossible for all the
persons assembled to hes; those who spoke from the main
platform, a subsidiary platform was improvised, and
towards the end of the proceedingsan " opposition " plat-
form was got up, and several energetic speeches were made
from it. Upon the whole, however, the proosedings were
good-humoured, and there was no coadon for the police
to act, exospt to prevent the people in front of the plat-
form from surging upon it, of which there was frequently
danger,• in consequence of the enormous pressure from
behind.

ROCHDALL
On Friday night a meeting was held in the
Theatre Royal, Rochdale, to consider the question of
reform, and the dem to be taken in the great reform
demonstration in Manchester on Monday. There were
present about 2,000 persons, who•
a to take more
than ordinary interest in the • Mr. W. Shep-
herd
occupied the chair, and in opening e proceedings said
that they had met on that one lawn to consider the question
of reform—the old question, and the people's question.
He trusted that agitation would lead to the securing to
every man manhood suffrage ; so that every man would
have power in making the laws by which they were go-
verned. (Cheers.) The Rev. T. Freeston moved, "That
this meeting a of the great Lancashire demonstas-
Mon on Monday next, at Manchester, and urges all re-
formers to assist in making the same a great encoess." He
heartily agreed with the resolution.—Mr. G. Webster
seconded, and the Rev. W. H. Bonner supported the reso-
lution, which was carried unanimously.—Mr. S. Midgley
next moved, " That this meeting thank Mr. John Bright
for his manliness and soil as the champion of the people's
rights, and for his promise to be present at Manchester on
Monday next."—Mr. J. T. Mitchell seconded the resolu-
tion, and it was carried.
London, England, 1866-09-24

TEI RIVOLT IN CANDLL

Whatever the occasion of the above movement, the real
cause, observes the Daily New, lies in the simple feet
that a majority of Christiana, possessing almost entirely
the wealth and intelligence of the country, will not con-
sent to be permanently subject to the rale of a handful of
Mahotnmedans. The distance of the island from the con-
tinental possessions of Turkey has given the revolutionists
time, ►nd reinforcements s:11 be difficult. Though the
fact of the numbers makes it impossible to believe that the
Christian population suffers under any severity of oppression.
it equally shows that the two races stand in a radically
false relation towards each other. A government ruling
under these conditions, itself subject to the constant
interference of the three treaty powers, each having its
own policy in the East, has not in it a single element of
permanence. Should the Candians succeed in maintain-
ing themselves against Turkish and Egyptian arms, it will
be impossible to reduce them again under a yoke which
they will have twice thrown off, and to refuse them an
of which for more than a generation they have
r ceased to demand. At present the kingdom
of Greece is a political experiment which has not
answered, but when the quick intelligence of the people
becomes directed to the development of the neglected
material resources of the country, the Kingdom of Hells,
will be the Piedmont of the Eastern peninsula. This
prospect is not near, but it is far from impossible of realisa-
tion ; and it is not visionary to hope for its accomplishment.
London, England, 1866-01-18

THAMES.

ROW PEOPLE ARE KILLED IN THE PUBLIC STREETS.
Antlmo Rams, or Hems, a lighterman, of Mill-place,
Limehouse, was brought before Mr. Partridge, charged with
being drunk. and driving furiously, and knocking down two
men in the West India-road, Limehouse.
Michael Holton, a police sergeant, No. 26 IE, stated that
at 20 minutes before 8 o'elick last night he saw the prisoner
driving a horse and cart in Penny Fields, Poplar. There
were three women, a man, and a boy in the cart besides
the prisoner, who drove recklessly and furiously along a
narrow street into the Weal India-road, and never stopped
or need any caution as he turned the corner. On reaching
the tramway on the opposite aide of the road be knocked down
two men who were crossing the road. One of the men was
struck in the breast, and sustained considerable injury. A
coestable followed the horse and cart, and stopped it. The
prisoner was drunk.
The prisoner, who was very noisy and insolent, said that
every word spoken by the witness was false.
Dennis Driscoll, a labourer, was crossing the West India
Dock-road, when he was knocked down by the prisoner's
cart.
James Finn gave similar evidence. The prisoner called
him and Driscoll Irish b—, and knocked them down.
They were sober and the prisoner was drunk.
The prisoner—They said they were Fenian', and that no
one could hurt them.
_ _

Driscoll and Finn declared they said nothing of the kind.
They were not Fenian., and did know what it meant.
The prisoner said every word uttered was false from be-
ginning to end, and asked in a loud tone how could he drive
furiously when the Post-office cart was before him.

-gr;-I;aiti:idge7Has the prisoner been liberated on bail'

Holtnn—Ye-s, sir.
31r. Partridge--And he has been drinking this morning.
Cliff, a polioe-constable, believed that the prisoner, who
was intoxicated and staggered on the way to the cell, was
attempting to overtake the Pont-office cart, and that after
the occurresce he di i not pull up, but drove on as fast as
he could. He laid hold of the horse's head at the risk of
his life.

The prisoner—Every word said against me is false, dia-
bolically false. (Laughter.)
Isaac Emma, who had been disturbing the proceedings at
the back of the court, said the prisoner did not drive fast
at all, and that Driscoll and Finn said "We are Fenians, you
can't hurt um," and got in the way of the horse and cart.
Mr. Partridge—The practice of furious driving has be-
come very prevalent and most be checked in every possi-
ble way. The prisoner was inebriated, and driviog
at a reckless pace, and so reckless was he of the conse-
quences that he did not pull up after he had knocked down
and injured two men. If the prisoner had killed either of
them I should have committed him for trial for man-
slaughter. This is • most disgraceful proceeding. I fine
the prisoner 40a. for furious driving. It is the largest penalty
I can indict.
London, England, 1866-01-18

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the storms of
the put year the National Lifeboat Institution, by its life-
boat and other means, contributed to the saving of 707 persons
from different wrecks on our coasts. The institution also ex-
pended £2.1,374 in the same period on its lifeboat establishments.
In addition to granting £4,950 for rewards fur saving life and
exercising the lifeboats. _

The ca.iiiiitteeai7e Institution earnestly APPEAL to the
public for ASiISTANCE, to enable them to meet the continued
been demands on the institution's la Lifeboat Stations.
Contributions are received by the London and Country
Rankers ; and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, Esq., at the In-
stitution, 14, John•street, Adolph', London.
London, England, 1866-01-18

THE SEARCH FOR STEPHENS.

(Prom the Ertning Mail.)
DUBLIN, WEDNESDAT EVENING.
About 100 sub-constables, with a few detectives,
are washing the mountains and cares around Boyle. It is
confidently reported he is about there. The search hu also
been prosecutedsin Cork, Limerick, and other towns.

DESTIT IN THE SNOW.-011 Friday morning last
we received intel'igence of a lamentable case which occurred
through the heavy snow storm of the previous day, by I
which a young man, 17 years of age, and son of the
Heaminster newsman of the Dorset Cooney Chronicle,
was found dead by the side of the road somewhere be-;
tween Reaminster and Hook. The poor young fellow
bad consented to deliver the papers for his father on that
morning, and for this purpose he left D3rchester oe foot
about half.piot 4 o'clock on Thursday morning. The snow
at that time was felling fact, sod the wind blew very
violently ; hut it appears the lad weathered the storm and
arrived at Hook about 11 o'clock, when the weather was
I still very rough. On arriving at the farm house
of Mr. Cake, at Hook. that gentleman perensded
the poor lad to remain until the storm should
have abated, and even offered to put postage stamps
upon the papers, so that the remainder of his round
might be delivered by the postman and enable bim to
return home. The boy, however, declined this propo-
sition, and, after remaining in Hook about three hours,
determined to proceed on to Bearninster ; but he appears
to have heroine ezhetiated and sat down under a hedge
by the roadside at Hoek Thorn, in the parish of Mappertoo,
where he was found dead by a peeser-by about nine o'clock
the following monis,. Information was given to the
police, and Superintendent M•Hale had the body removed
to the Greyhound lon, Beamirister, where an inquiet was
held on Saturday morning before Mr. N. M. Leggin.
coroner, and the jury returned a verdict of " Foiled dead."
Dorset Daily C7trowiels.
London, England, 1866-01-18

PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS.

LITTRPoOL, 17.-Balas to-day!—Great Eastern, 40/
London atol Nsrth Western, 1251 I—Manchester, Sheffield.
and Lincoln, 624—Metropolitan, 1334 4 i —South Eastern, 731
4 - London and North Western, St. Helen's A, 107—Lancas-
ter and Carlisle, 217c.—North Union A, 211,—Buffalo and Lake
Huron. 6 il-16 4—Grand Trunk of Canada, 354—Ditto 3 per
cent., fourth pref. stock. 35—Erie, 674 Central, 764—
United States 5-20 Bonds, 60-4ireat Laxemlniurg shares,
13-16 16—sanahre aml Meuse-, 94 —Meld, in Three per Cents.,
221 l—Barned's ranking Company Limited . 4 p.—Mercantile
and Exchange Eauk Limited . 315.1,:4.—N0rth and South Wales,
23s ex inv.—British and Foreign ll.trina Limited). 2 5.16 p.
—Lancashire Insurance, 13-16 ex die. p.—Maritime Insurance
Limited , 4 d.—Queen Insurance, p.—Union Marine ,Limited).
1 7.16 4 c. Telegraph Eight per Cents., 24—National
Steam /Limited .1 7-16 1 7.16 d.—Pacitic Steam,
M.taCRESTta, JaN. 17. —The market was )4,014, and penes
steady. Alliance Bank k Limited 24 3 p.—Elibw Vale Co.
Limited ,1; )1 —Fries, 574 4—Great Eastern, 40/ 4—Great
Luxemln)um 16 1-16--Great Northern, A. 1454 4—Grand Trunk
of Canada, 35 l—General Credit ,Limited 1/ p.—lllinois, 76/—
Lam-a-hire and York-hire, 1221 4—Manchester, Sheffield, and
I.incolnthire,l.2 2—Metropolitan, 1334 4 .1 4 ) 431—Midland
New Is!. shares, 4 p —North British, 574—South Eastern, 734—
Thames and Mcreey Niarine Insurance Limited , 5 9-16 4 7.16
p.—District I', ink, 11 p.—Furness Six per Cent., of
Manchester, Certificates, 2s. Ed.—Hopkins Gilkes, 1 d.—Blrken-
head, 64
.laX. 17.—London and North-Western Hallway
chanced hands tO--lay at 12.54, Birmingham Canal at Sao, Bir-
mingham Joint Stock Bank at 40 and 404, and liirmiturham Water-
works at 33 per sharc. Birmingham Financial closed at 14 to 2
Orem., ('relit Fowler and Mobilier 34 to 34 prem.. Midland
Contract par to 1 prem., Imperial Continental Gas 66. buyers,
Muntz's Metal 14 to 1 dis., and Steam Cooperage and Cask
to 1-16 dis.
DratiN, 16.—'free per Cent Consols. S7l—New Three
rer Cent. Stock. sSZ 66 65/—Belik of Irelan 11001. paid , 221.
National Dank 391. pti.l., 7s—National of Liverpo )Limited)
1.7. paid . 171 1-11.-yal Bank 10/. paid , for account, 334 4-
, Great Southern and Western 4 percent. perpetual .1001. paid:, 604.
London, England, 1866-01-18

oRI,LIMLT SEAXEN.

Diehard Litt',page, aged 20 Alfred W. Smith, lied 17, 6th
Patrick "hort, 10 cuddy servant
William Crines, 18, boy, saved Morris Mlienrie, 21, 6th cuddy
Alfred V. lute, 14, boy, saved servant
Edward Logan, 16, leading William Funnel!, 25, servant
Meru so James Craddock, 31, scullery.
Henry Jenkins, 23, storekeeper man
Thomas Purkiss, 20, tlreman William Airst, 24, sasi•tant 2nd
Frederick Raiford, 22, fireman clam steward
Thomas Brown, 40, fireman Walter !Awards, 15, mldship-
James Bramble, 31, fireman man, saved
Geo. Gr.*caft. 21. fireman Robert W. Clough. 14, minishlp-
Geo. 0. Holm, s, 22, fireman man
Chas. Fairbo other, 20. trimmer Edward Thomas, seaman
George Robson, 20, trimmer Charles Ansell, seaman
Wm. Clank, 23, trimmer John Mulloney, seaman
J. T. 11a11,13, 4th caddy servant Robert G. Stephens, seaman

TOTAL.
First class oasseogers
Second class ditto
Third class ditto
Officers sad crew.

Pita rived
Crew wind

TM
3
16

Total lost

-- if?

Our Liverpool correspondent as, s, "It is feared that, by
the foundering of the London, the play going public will
have to lament the lons of Mr. G. V. Brooke, tragedian,
who is supposed to have sailed with his aster in that vessel
for Australia, where he was a great favonrite—so much so,
that arrangements had Ws made for a public banquet at
Melbourne to celebrate his retail) to the Antipodes."

(From lb* if Morning New&)

The Loacion wu one of the sweat sad fired of the
flostreliea pump, Alp belonging to Yam. Yen*
London, England, 1866-01-20

niTTFITS for INDIA and CHlNA.—Estimatea,
N.../ with detailed lists of the aseemary outfit for mercantile
and other appointments to India, China. or any of the colonies,
will be forwarded on application to THUM= and GLINNY
outfitters. next door to tioniersethowee. Strand.
London, England, 1866-01-20

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, JAN. a —APPOINTMENIS.--Eitaff
Commsodsr H. D. B. Burney (additional), to the Boyel
George. for the Coast Guard.
Master A. J. A. Barton (additional), to the St. George,
for the Coast Guard.
Second Muter E O. Hallett, to Use AehMas.
Engineer W. H. Roberts, to the Yews% eim Binger, to
the Fugard, as supernumerary.
London, England, 1866-01-20

Just ready, price Es. 6d.,
"THE RESTORATION of NERVOUS
POWER," addressed more especially to men of business,
the studious, the sedentary. and all labouring ander :be debut-
bating effects of oveviased energies either of body or mind.
By Jong HARVEY. M. D. ILA 9 , London.
Dean and Bon, Ludgate-hill, E.C.
London, England, 1866-01-20

MUDIE'S BBLBCT LIBRARY.
TOE NEW BEASON NOTICE.
AB the BEST BOOKS of the SEASON and of the put twenty
pan are la circulation at MUDIrS SELECT LIBRARY.
FIRST CLUB SUBSCRIPTION, ONE GUINEA PIE ANNUM.
Commencing at any date.
Book Clubs supplied on liberal teems.
Prospectuses on application.
MUDIVS SELECT LIBRARY (Limited),
NEW oXIORD STRUT
aty Mee, d, LING-STREET, CHMAPSIDIL

DENTAL NOTICE.—Mr. ESKELL, Surgeon
Dentist, of 8, GROSVENOR-STREET, BOND-9
basing announced for a considerable period that "he is not
connected with any one of the name, and that he bate NOT
REMOVED, and dote not Intend doing so," begs respectfully to
state that V be considers the general public are now sufficiently
well aware of the facts, he will cease to make this or say other
professional statement in the public papers on and after the kith
of February next
London, England, 1866-01-20

THE OUTWARD BRAZIL MAIL.

The Royal Mail Steam-packet Company's ship
Rhone, from Southampton, with the mails of the
9th inst. for Brazil, arrived at Lisbon, and sailed
for Brazil on the 14th inst., ber proper day. The
company's agent at Lisbon has telegraphed that he
sent the usual telegram, which, however, has never
been received.

(REUTER'S EXPRESS.)
BAVARIA AND ITALY.
MUNICH, JAN. 18

The King yesterday gave audience to the Marquis
d'Oldoini, extraordinary ambassador and pleni-
potentiary from the Italian Court. In presenting
his letters of credence the Marquis said :
Now that friendly relation' between Italy sad Baysrhi
have happily bean resumed, the King, my illustrious sove-
reign, has deigned to accredit me as Extraordinary Amber
sador and Plenipotentiary to your Majesty, and to confide
to me the honourable mission of re-uniting and firmly
establishing anew the ties which have bound together the two
crowns and peoples. My first duty is to (aprons to your
Majesty the sincere wishes of the Kiog and hie government
for the happiness of your Majesty and the Royal family, as
well as for the prosperity of Bavaria, which forms
so important a part of that noble Germany with
which Italy posseeees so many points of contact
and of common interest, and I am proud to
be permitted to be interpreter of the sentiments of my
illustrious master and of the royal government upon this
solemn occasion, and I shall be happy if I succeed, daring
the fulfilment of my task, in acquiring the goodwill of your
Majesty and the esteem of your government. I have the
honour to hand your Majesty my credentials.
The King replied :
" •

" Signor linisiro. —I share the feelimp you have just
exprused to me in the name of his Majesty the King of
Italy and of the royal government and cherish a sincere desire
for the happiness of King Victor Emmanuel and of the Royal
family, as well as for the prosperity of Italy. It will be ray aim
constantly to draw closer the ties of friendship between
the two courts and farther to develop good relations betvrese
the two countries. You may rest secured, Signor Marchese.
of my entire goodwill in the execution of this task, as well
u for yourself personally.
London, England, 1866-01-20

SCENE AT THE NEW FRENCH PLAT.

The Silcle of to-tlty contains the following pars- '
graph respecting the Lion Amoureux by IL Pouand, which
was brought out two days ago at the ?meals, and at the
first representation of which the Emperor was present :
" It is now quite the fashion for the jetniesse don's to
blacken the Convention and the men of the Revelation ;
but they were nobly avveged yesterday at the Comedie
Francais° One of the personages of the new play,Humbert,
having found his way into one of the splendid saloons of the
reactionary party, patiently listens for some time to the
raillery and charges of the perfumed crowd, when, unable
any longer to restrain his indignation, he pours forth a
torrent of invective against his adversaries, and with a rare
eloquence defends the cause of the Revolution. Enthu-
siastic applause, which was prolonged for several minutes,
followed this eloquent burst of the author. The Emperor,
who was present, took u it were the initiative in the
plaudits, sad emaciated himself in this patriotic m►nifesta-
tion of the whole theatre."
The Avenir Notional also describes the effect prodaesd
as being very great, and "sufficient to make the proscribed
bones of the men of the Old Convention stir in their tombs.°
The following is the passage that produced so much sea.
nation :
h la reaction est ici days son camp !
Le royalism° y ripe et s'y fait provoquat
II croft abattre, avec se' petite' naancouvres,
La Revolution, sea humus et see wanes !
II emit qu'os kissers, par on Who abandon,
liar les pads du titan viewer is mirmklea !
Saverevons, mumadins, woos qui tonettes lee lemmas,
Cs qu'oet fait, ran dernier, cies moutagnards infernos!
II &Reit &feaster hien d'antres gene quo vow ;
L'Burope se malt tont setters cur now ;
Iles oat fait se dreamer, jest* au mole od nous sommes,
Quatorse corps d'arnsees et douse out mule hammer,
Qui, Unique 1 la main, en hilltops, sans sodien,
Oct manse' l'assaut de six mi. allies.
Cm heron, muscadine, bravest carabises,
Rattaisat des Presume et non des Jambes.. ;
Oes nobles vs-nu-pink, agiotours repo;
S'elancaiut wen In glair* et non were Ile eO4ll.

Mies. . s
esj .
! assaillevnonures evoqusz
Le souvenir deices per vow: seals Novaya. ;
Vous clean misesnient &unit matins was terra,
Atrium anjoaWbui la lion tieloonsire.
La Onivention pent, comma l'snoisn Rontain,
Bar l'autel Waste pasent as facie mein.
Ripeadre fireeinast. sloe 9u'oe :
"J. jute quip, tel ion; flu serve ls petrie I " •

The Russian Invalids says that extensive coal
raises have been discovered on the beaks of the river
Baton, at a distance 00 60 miles from Tchernimat. As
Turkistan has bees and is beta/ chiefly conquered with the
assistance at franhode oa the river Sir, this Lee imported
dimovery. Hitherto the vial bad to be Isansperted treat
the aver Dow.

The enforcement of the law prohibiting the im-
portation of foreign cattle he. conned greet diartiefoctios
on the Iltnedion border. As dowers who purchased
animals in Canada euddesly fond than stepped oa the
lias, and suffered were losses.
London, England, 1866-01-20

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

By the arrival of the above mail we have advices
from Bombay to December 28, and from Calcutta
to December 22. Latest intelligence received from
Bhootan reports that the restoration of the guns
left by our troops at Dewangiri, as also the return
of the kidnapped Bengalees, was daily expected.
The treaty has been brought in, duly signed and
ratified by the Deb and Dhurm Rajahs, great efforts
having been made by them to return it within the
stipulated time. The Viceroy has also signed the
treaty, and the thanks of the Supreme Government
have been voted to Colonel Bruce for his services in
bringing the war to a termination. There seems to
have been a scarcity of provisions in Bhootan, and
the Bhooteas now cross the frontier in considerable
numbers to buy rice. Notwithstanding all this, it
is said • small force will advance to Punakba, for
the arranging of minor details, and to produce a
"moral " effect upon the chiefs and inhabitants.
The actual boundary line between the two ooun-
tries has not yet been settled, but will be determined
by our own commissioners. It is considerably
higher than the malarions Terai, and commands all
the passes into Bhootan, but the scarcity of labour
will, it is said, prevent its being turned to profit-
able agricultural purposes.
A disgraceful outrage is alleged to have been
committed at Kurrachee by some drunken revellers
entering Trinity church at midnight, ringing the
bells, and profanely reading a portion of the ser-
vice. A European officer is said to have been the
ringleader.
The Pioneer gives in the following terms the par-
ticulars of a case of suttee near Allahabad :
A deliberate act of suttee was perpetrated yesterday week
near 'village on the Jubbulpore line, about 25 miles from
Allahabad, on the border of the Rewah territories. The
'abject of the sacrifice was the wife of a barber, who, on his
death, declared her intention of not surviving, and on her
uteedily refusing to Eaten to the expostulations of her
Neighbours, they at last yielded to her importunity, and
assisted at the brutal ceremony. As far as we can learn,
the womanwas not at any time under the infinenoe
thong, bot simply acted on the prompting' of what—for
vane of a better term—we must call religious fervour. She
mat upon • pile of wood with her dead husband across her
knees, while faggots were piled up to her shoulders, and
her hair saturated with ghee, continuing to converse with
the bystander. while her arm' were burning. and only real.
bs to do eo when flame and smoke choked her utterance.
During the five mouths ending November last
year, the G. L P. Railway has brought 209,724
bales of cotton into Bombay. In 1804, in the cor-
responding period, the quantity was only 73,542
bales.

- Captain A. G. Remington, of the late 12th N. 1.,
kas become a fakeer; he is permitted to resign his
commission.

Captain Grant, the African explorer, has been
appointed second in command of the 4th Goorkba
Regiment at ilmorah.
A severe shock of earthquake has been felt
throughout Bengal and the N. W. Provinces.
London, England, 1866-01-20

sopieWARK.

Grotre Potter, a cab proprietor and driver, licensed
No. MK reeklini at 18 andfl9, Belvedere-place, Southwark-
bridiphroad, was brought helms Wockych °Urged
with having in his pouseesioo a timepiece in a marred oak
ease, stolen from N 0.34, 17nion.street, Newington-causeway,
en Saturday but ; also a large quantity of fancy soaps.
several hearth-rip, horse-rugs, and other property of
oomiderable value, all of which is supposed to have been
*ales.

Sergeant Aehley, 456 A mid that co the previous morn.
big he took a lad named Wood into custody for stealing •
watch from 86, Old Kent-road, and he was taken to the
Lambeth Polies-Gond. During the examination before the
magiekete tire prisoner was pointed oak lad
is tbe body of the aourt ; sod whenfronted
with him the lad said that he stole the watch,
and took it to the prisoner's boon an Sunday
night last, and offered It to the prisoner and his wife
for sale. The latter, after looking at it, pre him Sr. for it,
and be left their beau After the lad's .:solution witness
4""adwith h2B to the primrose s house, accompanied
rhiMs. d Witmer found in • drawer in the front sitting
room eight new two-feet rob, six cakes and throe bars of
bag seep; awl is smother pert of the room a glue eouater
London, England, 1866-01-20

TICS 11111111 440101T10N.

The Daily News is ready to allow that, so far as
analogy has anything to say to the matter, the prece-
dents of England and Scotland may be urged in favour of
the endowment of the Roman catholic church in Ireland ;
foe the communion of Rome holds in the sister-island
the position occupied by Anglican episcopacy and by
presbyterianism in the northern and southern divi-
sions respectively of Great Britain. The project
has at different times found favour with men
of very various political and moral views ; by Mr. Pitt and
Lord Castlereagh ; by eminent whig statesmen ; by men
who regard moral and political agencies chiefly as a means
of political rule, and by thinkers who, like the late Dr.
Arnold, regard government as an instrument to be used for
moral and religious purposes. But apart from what is
theoretically desirable, such a measure is altogether im-
practicable. The British nation and parliament would
never moat to the endowment of the Roman catholic clergy
in Ireland, and the Roman catholic clergy would not accept
pecuniary aid from the government if they ware
to be fettered by the only conditions which
would make it worth offering. They know, too, that
if they became the pensionariss of the State the Liftmen°e
which they exercise over their flocks would be seriously im-
paired, and might ultimately altogether disappear. At the
present moment the ecclesiastical policy of the country is
in a state of transition ; and he would be an uawiamtator
man who should embarrass by a new obstacle the solution
of a problem which is already fraught with doubt and diffi-
culty.

-
The Herald thinks the neglect of the government to
interfere with ',Monism a year and a half ago, is explained
by the nearnese at hand of the general election, one in
which the great liberal party depended for the return of its
candidates, not only on the votes of Ultraznontanes
and tenant-righters, bat also upon the sympathy of the non-
electoral mamas. Seemly one month had elapsed from
the making of the last " return " when the Irish People
was seized and its whole staff consigned to prison. With
strange infatuation these political quacks, the whigs, who
have nearly killed their patient, still stick to their old pre-
scriptions, and point to acts for securing tenant right and
abolishing the established church as the only means of stay-
ing the Fenian fever.
London, England, 1866-01-20

TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS. The
return of youth to their respective boarding-schools Induces
solicitude for their personal comfort and attraction, and ROW-
LANDS' SIACAsSAR OIL, for accelerating the growth and im-
proving and beautifying the hair, Rowlands' Balydor, for im-
proving the skin and complexion, and removing cutaneous
defects. and Rowlands' Odontn,or Pearl Dentifrice, for rendering
the teeth beautifully white and preserving the gums, are consi-
dered lath: pensable accompaniments. doki by A. ROWLAND
and SONS, 20, Batton-garden, and by chemiata and patuwera.
Ask for Rowlands' articles. •
London, England, 1866-01-20

[STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL.]

Till RIPORM BILL..

IMPORTANT STATEMENT OF EARL RUSSELL.

Yesterday afternoon an influential deputation
from the recent meeting of inhabitants of Huddersfield
with reference to the extension and the Increased repreeen-
tatiou of the borough, waited upon Earl Bussell, at his

official read/mos in bOwniaretrent, to enlaces the IMMO.
till which emanated trent that tneetian.

The deputation wu,,iatrodueed by Hr. CROIMAND. ILP.,
who urged the claims of Huddersfield to increased repre-
sentation, and quoted facts sad figures in rapport of his
arguments. _ _ _

Earl 11.13SSILL, in reply, stated that the facts brought
before him by the deputation were entitled, and would
receive, the most onions eoesideration of the government
In the event of its proceeding to deal with the question of
the redistribution of seats. There was, however, a prior
question to be dealt with, and as it had already formed the
subject of public diacnasion, he would have no hesitancy in
referring to it. The question was whether the Reform
Bill should deal with the whole subject, as in 1832, or
should confine itself solely to the gaieties of the
franchise, leaving ethos questions for subsequent
legislation. He might esy that the government had not
yet arrived at any concludes on that queetion. It would
form the subject of consideration, and in the event of its
being determined to deal with the whole questions, the facts
brought before him would not fail to entitle HadAsndield
to consideration.

hfr. CROSLAND informed his lordship that •strong feeling
existed in the borough of Huddersfield sod the West
that a reform bill, to satisfy the just expectations of the
people, mast deal with the question of redistribution. The
deputation then thanked his lordship and withdrew.
London, England, 1866-01-20

fIOTHENBIJRG.—ReguIar Weekly Cornmeal-
cation. —The S.S. GUS fA F WASH, Captain STIKUL, Is
woWted to sail from lioreel)down for the above post on the
Zit but. (weather permittlogj ; to be followed by the splendid
twin screw steamer Mary Captain T. Leigh. —Apply to PHIL-
PRILLIPPS and Co., St. Dunstan'aboase,
London, England, 1866-01-20

FRANCE.

PARIS, JAN. 20.

The Constibutionnel of this morning publishes an
article signed by its chief editor, M. Paulin Limay-
rac, entitled "Les Emigr4s 9 l'lnterieur." The
writer reverts to the attacks of the hostile parties,
particularly in the newspapers, against the foreign
policy of the government. He then alludes to the
difficulties of the wars is the But and in Italy,
through which France successfully passed, and
states that at present there only remain two pend-
ing questions of foreign policy—namely, that of the
extradition treaty and the Mexican question. The
first matter, continues the writer, is entrusted t 3
the care of diplomacy. A 3 regards the Mexican
question, after a war of three years, the assistance
of our soldiers is still required for its solution.
That party in France which we might call " fo-
reign" bee pronounced against French interests, re-
serving its sympathies for the bands of plunderers
and assassins forming the last remnant of the
Juarez party.

ROME.

MARSEILLES, JAN. 19, Emma.

Advices received here from Rome to the 17th
inst. state that Cardinal Antonelli had addressed
a note to the Papal Nuncios abroad, explaining the
acceptance of the offer of France relative to the
Pontifical Debt. _

It is asserted that in consequence of the late in-
terview between the Pope and Baron Meyendorff,
diplomatic relations have been suspended between
Rome and Russia.

INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.
MARSEILLES, JAN. 19.

The Messageries Impdrialee steamer Said, left
here to-day with the outward mails for India, China,
and Japan. She takes out 40,0001. for Alexandria,
and 100,000!. for India, also a large quantity of
Manchester and Bradford goods for India.