The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-21 00:00:00

THE UNITED STATES.

LIVSILPOOL, FRIDA.T.
A telegram from Queenstown announose that the
steamship Glasgow, belonging to the Liverpool, New
York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company, arrived
at that place at 10 o'clock this morning, and after
lending some passengers sailed again at 11 o'clock.
The Glasgow left New York on Sunday, the 6th
inst., and on the afternoon of that day she posed
inside of Sandy Hook the steamers Vigo, Kangaroo,
and Arabia, all from Liverpool for New York.
The Vigo was bound for Philadelphia, but it is
presumed that the ice in the Delaware River had
nsommdtsted a change in her destination.
At 7 seven o'clock this morning the Glasgow
passed the steamer City of Baltimore hence for New
York, 12 miles west of Kinsale.

At New York, on the 7th, the flour market was
easier, and prices tended downward. Pork firmer.
Other articles unchanged.

WASHINGTON, ha. 7.
Another ballot for Speaker has taken plat*
without anomie. The numbers were :

Sherman

Hamilton (democrat)

The Amerioan citizens on the island of San Joan
had held a meeting, and resolved that the island
belonged to the United States.

MOBILE, JAN. 7.
Muldling cotton, 101; Wes of the week, 26,000
bales.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(71011 OVA OWN

PARIS, FIUDAT iTIII.IIO.

I have before me, though but fora few minutes, a
oopy (one of the very few that have yet reached Paris)
of a pastoral letter of the Bishop of Poitiers, which,
for violence and acrimony, completely takes the wind
out of the sails of the Bishop of Orleans. In it the
fierce prelate without any circumlocution represents
the Emperor as one of the great " false prophets"
which the Scriptures foretel would " arise in the
latter days and deceive many." I subjoin some of the
most salient passages of this manifesto, which must
necessarily tend to bring to a distinct issue the wide
difference which has arisen between Napoleon 111.
and the ultramontane clergy. The print before me is
headed " Pastoral Letter from the Bishop of Poitiers.
condemnatory of errors contained in various recent
writings, and more especially in a pamphlet en-
titled •Le Pape et le Congree.'" It then goes on :
We, Louis Francois Edward Pie, by the One of God
end the Apostolial See Bishop of Poitiers, ha., dm. To
the clergy of our diocese, to salutation and biasiag,
Oar Divine Lord Jesus Christ, while in this mortal life,
announced to us that in the latter days there would arise
an entire legion of false prophets, who would enemies •
powerful infictence of seduction over the minds of the multi-
tude—a seduction which would lead to an immense influx
of iniquity upon earth, end by means of the
contagion which too often spreads from the wicked
to the good would produce a notable weakening of the prin-
ciple of Divine charity in many hearts. Supported by the
word of their Master, and by the Revelation of the Holy
Spirit, the., two great pillars of the Apostolical College of
St. Peter and 81. Paul frequently in their epistles take *c-
ession to warn the faithful against the perils of the lease
days, and more particularly against that cunning (adios)
which was to be its leading characteristic ; sad one of the
groat lights of the church of France—l mean Boesset—ex-
plain* the doctrine of Jesus Christ and the Apostles on
this point, expresses himself in these tense " What I be-
Bab myself able to my with certainty is, that the
persenaticut of the latter days, whatever may be the
violent% of it, will be ajoscally distinguished by deceit ; for
fiL Paul speaks elk ea a thing to be known by prodigies,
deceptive signs, and illusions.' Without saying mom St.
John else notiorm the feature of deceit, and says nothing of
bloodshedding; and JIM/ Christ himself Mils no, 'There
shall be great prodigies and deceitful miracles, so that if it
were possible, the elect themselves would be deceived.' I
therefore divide the persecutioca of the church into two dis-
tinct periods. The first period was under the ROM= empire,
when violence prevailed ; the second is in the letter days,
whoa deceit will reign. I do not mean to say that this
deceit will be free from violence say more than
I would affirm the violates of pagan Rome to have
been free from the element of deceit, but the
&Haitian of the two (Satinet kinds of persisoution clearly
shows that In the latter day persecution and deceit will
appear in predominant colours never before seen, with malice
most adroitly veiled, hypocrisy of the moat refined deserip-
lion, and the well's skin most cautiously covered with that
of the sheep." (Boma, Vol. 111., Libel's edition.) Are
these " latter days," as clearly prophesied, at hand or remote?
No was can tell. For mossier we incline to think that the
time is not yet. Bat this much is ineontatable that the
amines of the Saviour were not mina in vain.
• • • • • We cannot open ear eyes without seeing
mead us a vast conspiracy of falsity ad hypocrisy.
Evil doers, fabriatore of lies, obtain daily new triumphs.
• • • In order to overthrow religion end deceive the
simple, they assume the mask of piety, and are astute to
envelop their lying weeds with a cover of hypocrisy. • •
We, very dear brethren, by virtue of the missies which we
have received to instruct you, and with all the authority
which we derive from the Holy Spirit, we tell you we siren
positively that the violation of the temporal power of the
Holy See is distinctly f thidden by Christian teaching, that
it is an insult to the Divinity, and constitutes the crime of
sacrilege. • • • In consequence of government mea-
sures which we cannot here discuss, the episcopal word can
a° boater be made public. We can only speak freely in the
temple. But here in the temple, while claiming and re-
serving the plenitude of our rights, we strike with our mea-
sure and anathema those errors which we are prohibited
from combating in any other manner.
The letter, which is dated Poitiers, Jan. 13, con-
cludes by "reproving and oondemning the errors
contained in many recent writings, more particularly
in the pamphlet called 'Le Pape et le Congrio,"
and orders that the letter shall be read publicly at
the pram of mass in all churches in the diocese.
M. Thouvenel arrived this morning, and will pro-
bably instal himself at the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs to-morrow.

The Petri* announces that the Emperor has this
day terminated the inqairy which he had opened
relative to the agricultural, industrial, commercial,
and great public works questions treated of in hie
letter to the minister of state. This I. a isocArma-
tion of the view which I took from the fleet, that
the " inquiry" had been substantially made before
the letter was written. All protectionist hopes of
delay, founded upon the supposi'ion that a long
inquiry was pending, are now at an end.
The Boone, without being very witted, Ina

firmer to-day, notwithstanding the news of the
Bank of England having raised its rata of discount.
The Rents rose 100. for cash and 20c. for account,
closing at 68fr. 90c. and 69fr. Mobilier rose 6k.
There was very little change in railways. Orleans
and Lyons fell 2fr. 60c. each.

INDLIO

By the arrival of the overland mail we receive
advice. from Bombay to Dec. 27. There is little
news of importance.
Respecting the chief rebel leaders, the Bombay
Standard says that Nana Rao, Bala Rao, Assimoolatt
Khan, of Cewnpore, Babee Baksh, of Gonda:, liar-
dun Sing, of Bards, Pagan Bing, of Azimghrir, Go.
lab Sing, of Berwah, Khan All Khan, of Lucknow,
General Knoda Bush and Horde° Pound, of Khy-
rabad, are all dead, and that Mammoo Khan and
Khan Bahadoor Khan are on their way to Luckuow.
The .Bombay Times observes :
The war in Nepal may now be coesidsred terminated;
the 1111111ader of the rebel leaden, mid wi leap a body of their
Sonoma., promoting, it may he ermined, She last some of
the evenstal drama of the medley. The snaps of the Beg=
le asifortaaaft; bat se Ifammett lam (die lady's lover) is
s the primers, isle sot oaNhaly fibs may come in to
share this captivity, or to ilea hi. rater..
The Waghiers, who since their flight from Dwarka
have taken up positions on the Bards Hills, were
threatening to become more troublesome.

YR. RABBI IN PARIS.

(PION OVA OWN 0013.111PONDINT4

Mr. Rarey, on Thursday, gave him first public ex-
hibition in hots at the Cirque Napolion, the lugs arena of
which was well filled. Among the company were several
members of the French Jockey Club, and • great concourse
of English and Americus residents and visitors. The horse
tamer's mode of proceeding was precisely that which has
been so often described—strapping up one fore leg and this
the other, caroming the animal all the time; throwing him
down, producing great physical exhaustion, and, after prov-
ing the uesteeeness of resistance to the will of the operator,
undoing thebonds and exhlbidng the bores, to all appearanoes,
cored of his vicious propensities, and at all events gentle se
a lamb for the particular moment in the hands of his
subduer, who leads it about with • straw, makes
It follow him, puts his heads in its mouth, Lea
down between its hind legs, plays the drum en
Its back, and takes with impunity all those liberties which,
before the diasiplinery treatment, provoked kicking, biting,
and oftreamiag. On this mad= Mr. Rarey operated upon
two horses only. The arse was a beautiful black mare, end
I must say, for enyttdag that appeared to the contrary, is
gentle • creature as I ever saw. A alight lifting of the hind
lege, when tickled on the ribs—nothing more than the
"playfulness," is the grooms call it, which many horses
elm, while being planed, wee the tamest approach to
restiveness that she exhibited. There was • murmur of
esmething like diaaatiefaction in the audience, and several
voices exclaimed, "Tell us what ere hr vices." Mr.
Ram, who does not speak French, maid in RAO* that he
he had never seen the mare till that moment, and knew
nothing about her; he had advertised for the wildest end
most vicious horses in Prams, sad H they had lot been
brought to him it was not his fault. The explanation, my
incorrectly rendered by an interpreter, was scarcely deemed
satisfactory, and the experiment proceeded amid bequest
shouts of ironical laughter. The next case, however, ea.
hibited Mr. Rarey's powers to greater advantage. The
patient was en iron grey mare a very sulky, stubborn tents,
See laid her ears back, kicked end left, and bat for a
strong iron muzzle, would have bitten her persecutor fro-
queatly. She was, however, subduedby the usual process,
and when set at liberty, math. muzzle taken off, she made
no attempt to bite or kick, and was to every w•y
This result was greeted with loud applause. Mr. Rarey
announced that his next and last performs= in Europe
will take pleat the. Cirque on Monday next, after which
ken is gobs to enlarge his equine a:patens* in Arabia. He
mains on Monday to produce and tame a very vicious
horse Indeed, which could not be had yesterday.