The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-15 00:00:00

:..?'. _of •• • • No. 6,4:;(). I MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Louttna' LINE of STEAM and 1 1 A1'N PT :di I Vs to .1 i •TK t I 1 t KIWI' RN E 1..,rt Phillip' Direct, to 1, ate t! , r 1, on " F....DAV. the goth tlareli calling at :to eith . the sploelid dipper ship at ssEX, 1,000 ton., ilil,lll PI la • FR , . poninguider lying In the East India 11,r acc , brlmo.lationft I, all claeirs of passenger. are unsur 'taxied, and she will carry an experienced surgeon. —For freight or passage apply to .1 LL PORT and SIORUAN, with Ileum hioN EV W NI and SONS, 7, Lesdenhsll-street. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PIIILA inumA l E.IM sllll. COMVANY.-INSIAN LINE.— Carnim: the Unit,,l,ht., \Lula The Cowp:ugb lull p•nrered steamers will be despatched aa tinder, FROM LIVERPOOL to NTW YORK ! t 1 l'l' uI . NI %N. 111.'11.R, Saturday, March 10. I I 11 OF I'11:1 , . 11 olekwlay. March 20. I.l'l ta. 11. Nlarrh 2.1. I II 1 411 N NN March 27. Aud every Wednesday and Saturday. Cabin passage by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, 15, 17, alai 21 guineas, according to the accommodation. Forward passage Includes a NU supply of cooked provisions. Peasengers for Canada .ind the United States booked through on eery advantageous terms.—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM 15.11 A S, 27, Water•treek Liverpool; and to kiVLS eadl LUCKY, fa. King Willisingfreek London. giTEA.III to NEW YORK.—UNITED STATES P.. 7 MAIL LIN E. —llie niamitiveut steamers of the New York 111111 d llevr •tv.on Ahlp corupeuy will leave Havre and Falmouth With pa.6.liL, 3.1 roaik once a fortnight, as under. These strainers ary •r their passenger accoverinalation, stud the einelknee of their Anew Miamissippi Patton Merrimac From Marra. , From Yahncnith. Vi'ailtiesilay, Mar 20 Thursday, Mar. 21 Wrdoesday, April 3 Thursday, April 4 %le•laewlay, April 17 Thursday. aprll 13 W.luesday, Ito 1 .Thursday, May 2 Through fAri., from Inndni, .e 25 first-class. and LW sec-ind class.—Fur further particulars apply to JAMBS A. WoTTON, Barre: En lIF.TTE. KAN E, and Co., Paris; O.C. and R. W. FOX and Co., KilmouUi. or 11. dLARB and Cu, 145, Chaspslde. C 1 T LoN DON BONDS. / 11ril:41011.1 FA N EAT mod Pol• urar Al ARK El', ft ITIIFI .Act ~;n1 rod Yitlt Victuria. cap. 1.21.1.1100, - . The MA I:K El's I %I IT IV Ett ENT COMSII rut; of the CM:- IYIKATION ..f LIIN In IN havin:t rleered the site. cootraLted sul.l corium.. ea the rt., - ti.m of the Mute market, the under. 110011e0 ittee of the Corpora ti,,o to heg..tiate the DlslleiA of DEIII.I.NI HE DON DS Ihe BOthili .111 he 14sued ht punuaneo of the above net, under No eoninion seal 4.1 the corporation at par, for foams of kl,emb • and c too each. re•p.tively, for a period of ten Pratt. and hearing interest, payable half-yearly by means of C. 011.011. at the Lank of England, at the rate of 14 If4s. per cent. pr annum. The Kindp d and interest will hr secured upon Ilie rents of the said market.. and hi«. upon the estates and other property of the mayor and common:thy anal eltizensof London. APPli rations at this ofdd. c between the hours of loam. and 3 p.m., • 4.lllpartiv.l lay 1..” no lit in full of the amount uttered, or by a deposit of is 10 per rent_ 44'141 Inc registered In the order of their treeipt, oat scrip rye. q.t. will Le firmed In reopen thereof. to Inc etch:weed for bond- when the talhe shall have been scaled. The undersigned di., not hold himself reimonMl4l44 for appllea• bon. I. payment of the amount tendered air a deposit. or for a rani la of deposits upon failure to complete. Interest will coalmen. e from the dalcsuf payment In full PC- Specti vely, Forms of appllrat b.n may be obtained, and a copy of the form of bond may be seen, at thin office, where further information will be afforded, if required, by the imilernlgned. II ENJ ANI I N seyrr, Chamberlain. Chamber of bool-n, Guihllull , Mural 11, 1867. THE CITY OFFICES COMPANY (Limite(l). NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the FOURTH ORDI NARY GI: \ER A L MI.i:II NG .1 the Shareholderief this Com• fp*ley will :- ' xt h et e li a a t Iran i : 'l" O t b r i 't icr. n na l T i s i ; ""gl reet to t tl2Peg ug iTt n e i s . ; ' ra h .:t 7 oti Till Rata Y, 2atit day of March, 1a67, at One Wei wk pre. cisely, to receive the r.•poli of the Dirveturs, accompanied by stunted statement .4 ne,unta to the 31st December, ISik, amd to elect two Dire. tors :did two Auditors.-14 order, 'arch 11, lat 7. O. W. BELNWELL, Secretary' . T HE IMPERIAL LAND COMPANY of tl.%itakiLl.E.a El 1 . : %11).UP SIIARES. XI/TICE h Ilh1:1.1:1 la% BN, that the No. 2 INTEREST WARRANT" .m thou %hares, at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, falling due ..n the 90th Instant, must In sent iu to this .iitles for enaiMnati.ni three slays prior to payment. After the same ore doly stamped they will be payable on pre sentation ut the National Bank, 13. Old Broad-street, Loudon. L) mulct of the Beard, i'ILARLES FRASER. Secretary. 10, St. Switidn's.lane, London, C.C., March 14, 1067. T HE IMPERIAL LAND COMPANY of mmt +EI L LES .Limtted. DEIIENTURES. NOTICE IS lIEREItY GIVEN, that the INTEREST WAR RANTS Nu 2. falliee due on the 31st March. 1607..111 he PAID on presentation at the Company's hankers, the National Bank, Old 10. W-street, on and after that date.—By order of the Board, CHARLIA FRASXR, Secretary. Iu St. Strithin'slane, [Amnion, LC., March 14, lsCa T HE IMPERIAL LAND COMPANY of M A ItSEILLES limited SHAREs l'Al ALLE by INsTALMENTA. NoTtrE Is llV.ltEity lIIVEN, that the No. 2 INTEREST COI' PONS on these shares rat the rate of ten per cent per anuusu, falling due on the 21st Instant, may be remitted as Cash In part payment ..f call due lob Instant, or If the call be paid they must he sent In to thLs Once fur examination three days prior to payment. After the lance art duly stumped they wtf he peyalde no pre- Bentattun at the Nittioeul I.ltuik, lA, Old Ftruadetrert, London.- 117 order of the Huard, ell ARLES FRAMER, Secretary. 10, at. Swithitis-lane, London, EL, March 14, lila. 7IMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping Companies, and Condenses of Foreign Goods, by steamers Or otherwise Into the Port of Loodea.—The proprlelore of Wee Trade Wharf, Ratclift and Upper Free Trade Whart, Dow eled Dock, Upper Thames-street, OFFER. FACILITIES to the store.—Farther Information may be obtained on application, by hetet or In penrn, to nt. CLAY and Co, wharthigere and ware house topers.—Gifices, 83, Upper Thamewetreel BANKING and FINANCIAL—GLENN and Co., 32. New Broad-street, EC., BUY and SELL on COM MISSION in the London Market United States Government Bonds and American Railway Shares ; advance money on Ame- Mean Securitirv, and buy for cash Coupons and Dividends m antels New 1 ork. Drafts issued on Duncan Sherman and Co., New York, and John Moon, and Co., Paris ; and collections made fa all parts of the I tar,' states and Canada. Glenn's American Masada Circular lamed every iliday. LITRE BOTTLE WINE COMPANY, Old Swan Wharf, London.bridge. Imparted in Litre and Half Litre Bottles, containing 2:. per cent wore than ordinary bottles. Vin ()Tamara ... as. Od. lta. 0(1.1 Beaujolais Port and Sherry lionsillon and Picardie U.N. lid' i Litres, or 1:00. 6d.) Wren French Brandy Price Lists .4 other Wines on application. N.B. All the also e sold in bond U required, and Dock War rants issued on single dozen cases. Depots will be opened in every town in Great Britain. Apply as above. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY, DUBLIN lIHIBITIOH, 1886, IBU eitebreted old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE 'ERDAL—It Is pure, mild , mellow, delicious, and vary oboleonna Sold In bottles, Is 13d. each, at the renal houses In London; by the agent. In the prinetl towns In England : or wholeeel• at 8, Great Windmill-ft-ask London, W. Observe the nd seal, pink label. and wok branded "Kbaban's LL Whisky.' MBA is CHEAPER THAN EVER.-Is. 6d., 2a. A. ta. 64 per pound are the prices at which PIIILLIPS and Co.. tea merchants, a. King Williamwtrest, City, London. KC., are selling good and fine BLACK TKA. A pica current post tree. its, worth carriage free to any railway gatkni or market town In the United Kingdom. AU goods carriage free to all parts of London. Obierrn—PH 'LLD'S and Co. hare no agents. Kagan are supplied at market prices. AVALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A CHINESE CADDY, containing 18Ibs. of reallygood BLACK TEA, sent carriage free to any railway station or market town in Ellabind, Ireland, Scotland, or Wake, on receipt of 405., by PHIL LIPS and Co., tea merchants, 8, King WHlbm-street, City, C.C. SAUCE. —LEA and PERRINS WORCEsTERSIHRE !SAUCE. nth delicious condiment, pronounced by counolaseurs THE ONLY 000 D SAUCE" Is prepared solely by LEA and PERMS. The public are repectiully cautioned against worthless Imita tions, and should see that Lea and Perrhts• names are on wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and PERRINS' SAUCE. Sold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors. Worcester Wesel. CRosSE and BLACKWELL : Mesa.. BARCLAY and BONS. London. dc., and by grocers and oilmen universally. TONIC BITTERS. l'orlyalled stomachic stimulant. palatable and wholesome, "WATERS' QUI SISM WI N R," Rold by grocem, oilmen, confectioners, Re..at ]lll. a dozen. Manulactured by WATERS and WILLIAMS, 2. Slartlu's.latte. Cannon-street. London. LAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active principle. the Latucine, which possesses all the =les of ophun without its dangers.-3/r. O. JOZEA U s =2, , 49, Ilamarket, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Late, (or lettuce', highly recommended by the Medical Profession tar colds, asthma, bronchitis, and all chest affections. Syrup, fa. ed.; Yak, Is. lid, and to. Id. Pa* by poet, Is. aid and Ds. ad. I AbIBEHT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an effectual remedy, without clinflnlng the bowels or affs, dug the bend, truly efficacious and pleasant, is admitted to be the hest medicine for Immediately relieving coughs, colds, sontlerusal tabu d asthma, mid incipient consumption. It fre quently cores persons *bum the faculty pronounce incurable admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing,, ID approaching consumption Its effects are truly beneficial. Permits deprived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of suffoca tion, may depend oo reboot in a few minutes after taking It.— rropand and sold by W. LAMBERT, chemist, 8, King Wil liam-street, Charing.eross, London, and by all denmrism, In bottles, , and three quantities In one, 2s. :hi. Be particular sad ask for I,muheres Astlouatic Balsam. The name and address are engraved un the stamp. AnPETS, 3,000 pii...ees. Best Brussels, 3s. fwd. C Tapestry ditto, 2 Std. ; and all the newest designs. ta. ltd. Illustrated priced lists of furniture, bedsteads, he,ldina, and upleilatery, d:c., gratis. All is hide wamuited and delivered free throughout the kingdom. A house completely furnished in 311 h.. 1111 —WII. WA I NITS, 133 to Lei, Newingninduittn HAMILTON and KIMPTON, 51 VACUA NT TA I UOLS, 105, STRAND. Nlessrs. 11. and K. Invite attention to the new goods of the very best qualltien, made In the latest style, at fair prices. 1. D. Overcoats always on hand. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known excellence can only be had at 62. Great Russel:- street, opposite the British Museum Gates, The very beat steel frame Crystal Spectacles. Lis. and IIk—THOMAS HARRIS and RoN CAUTION the public against persons using Emir name Established 1780. No travellers or agent.. Just published, in fancy cover, past Iwo, Is., post free IL 2d., THE MUSICAL GYMNASTICS; with 'Hug tniti..na of all the Positions. By Dr. Laos Is. With intro duction by 31. C. Tn. Et. Loudon: W. Tweedie, 337, Strand. ; ' ' TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (REurza's TELIGRAMR.) FRANCE. PARIS, MARCH 14. The France of this evening asserts that the dis cussions in the Corps Legialatif on foreign policy, will show that the alleged negotiations in reference to Luxemburg have never taken place, that the basis of an understanding between France, Russia and England on the Eastern question exists in terms which permit the hope of a speedy solution ; and lastly, that the arrival in Paris of M. Benedetti, the French Minister at Berlin, is solely due to circumstances of a private character. "There exists," adds the Foin , ,, '' at the present moment in the foreign policy of France no single question capable of embarrassing her diplomatic action abroad, or of disquieting public opinion at home." SPEECH OF M. THIERS. PARIS, MARCH 14. In to-clay's sitting of the Legislative Body, the interpellation of M. Thiers upon the foreign policy of the government came on for discuasion. M. Thiers said—" Thu state of Europe, and particu larly Of France, at the present time is serious. Thisfact is proved by the general increase of arma ments, but it may nevertheless be viewed without anxiety. The present state of things is occasioned by the false ideas which have spread into Euro pean policy. Formerly the policy of Europe was based upon the equilibrium cif power, and the smaller States, which serve to weaken the collisions between the greater ones, were respected. This policy, which made the greatness of France, has been replaced by a new idea—that of nationalities, and of great agglomerations having the same origin and speaking the same language. From this arose the interest shown towards Poland, and the efforts made to establish the unity of Italy. The ambition of Prussia and Russia in taking ad vantage of the idea of nationality is a menace to Europe. France made a serious mistake in per mitting the development of this state of things. The government had but to say one word to arrest the course of this ambition, and that word was European equilibrium ; but the government was led away by the chimera of the nationality princi ple, and by an unreflecting desire for popularity. To lessen the evil, a policy at once wise and firm is neceasary. We will examine the scheme for the re-organisation of the army with patriotism ; but we must also return to the policy of an European equilibrium. By pursuing this course France will recover the alliance of England, and will again become the protectress of the small States. Her sword will once more be the independent sword of Europe. But support must also be sought in liberty, and a larger participation in the direction of public affairs must be restored to the country. A return, in fact, must be made to the policy of good sense, for not another mistake must be made." M. Thiers' speech was listened to with great attention, but without any great marks either of approval or disapproval. The debate will be resumed to-morrow. THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT. BERLIN, MARCH 14. The several fractions of the North German Par liament are engaged to-day in examining separately the draught of the constitution. The national fraction has debated it as far as the article relative to the matters within the competency of the Baud, and the old liberals as far as the article on the common right of nationality. The conserva tives are deliberating in union with the free con servatives, and the reporters of these two fractions will set in concert. The conservatives have called upon the old liberals to be present at the sittings of the conservative fraction. On the commencement of the special debate in the North German Parliament, upon paragraph 1 of the draught of the constitution, which makes known the territory of the Confederation, the deputies of Polish nationality will enter a protest against the incorporation of the Polish provinces as part of the Confederation. The deputies from North Schleswig, who are in favour of incorpora tion with Denmark, will make an analogous pro test, and will observe a passive attitude during the rest of the discussions. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Mem( 14. The Council of Ministers have resolved to reject the address to the Emperor voted by tho Tyrolese Diet, and to rocs! Herr von Teggeuburg, the pre sent governor of that province. The Austrian Ministry of Police has been abolished, and the functionaries of that depart ment will in future be under the direction of the Presidency of the Ministry. HUNGARY. PESTA, MARCH 14. To-day a deputation from the Diet waited upon the Emperor to convey to his Majesty the thanks of the nation for the restoral of the Hungarian Constitution. In reply to the spokesman of the deputation, the Emperor declared that in the Hungarians he expected to find loyal defenders of his throne, and that he himself would be the most faithful supporter of the integrity and constitution of the country. The Hungarian ministers have taken the oath of allegiance to the King. RUSSIA. MOSCOW, 11.4acm 14. Deputations are expected here from Taschkend and from some of the Ural and Khirgiz tribes on their way to St. Petersburg, to express homage and respect to the Emperor. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, MARCH 14. The King and Queen leave this evening for Lon don. Princess Louise of Glucksburg, mother of / ' r .. , , congratulated the country on the abundance of the harvest, and on a state of general prosperity ; the result of Mr. Verdoa's mission to England, and of the success of the Intereolonial Exhibition. It promised, among other measures, bills to amend the Land Act, the Common Schools Act, the Wine and Spirit Act, the Municipal and Local Government Acta, the administration of justice, insolvency, lunacy, banking, and police. It also promised a measure dealing with mining on private property, and mining on public reserves. No exception was taken in either house to the subjects contained in the address. I . R .• . f _ , / ij , 1 irt%s; LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1867. the King, died last night at Ballonstedt, and his Majesty will proceed thither on his way to London. The Queen leaves for London direct. The bill for the regency of the kingdom during his Majesty's absence has been sanctioned by the Landestbing and Council of State. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, MARCH 14. All the nominations for the new Roumanian ministry have been definitively sanctioned by Prince Charles, with the exception of that of M. Rosetti, the proposed Minister of Public Worship, the functions of which department have been provisionally entrusted to the Minister of Public Works. The cabinet has been formed by a fusion of the various fractions, and is of a de cidedly liberal character. Its President, M. Cretrilesco, commands the respect of all parties in the Principalities. The statement that the Moldavian Boyar, M. Steege, formerly Finance Minister under Prince Couza, would be a mem ber of the new administration is entirely un founded. PORTUGAL. LISBON, MARCH 13. The Duke of Edinburgh, accompanied by Sir Augustus Paget, paid a visit yesterday to Evora. His royal highness sailed this morning for Gib raltar. The Cortex is discussing a new hilt on taxation. The proposed measure meets with much opposition throughout the country. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, MAscH 14. The return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day shows the following changes com pared with that of last week : Increase—Cash in hand, 7,666,000 f. ; current accounts, 9,333,000 f. ; Treasury balance, stationary. Decrease—Bills dis counted, 4,500,000 f.; advances, 250,000 f.; notes, 3,333,000 f. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, MARCH 14, 3.30 P.N. The Bourse remains dull. Rental closed at 69.82, or about the same as yesterday. AMERICA. (AT ATLANTIC TILE:GRAPH.) NEW YORK, MARCH 14, Nowt. The bill for the military government of the South has been declared in force in Carolina. General Schofield has ordered the officers of tho existing government of Virginia to continue in the exercise of their duties until their successors are appointed. A Fenian mass meeting has been held in Union square to appeal for aid and men for Ireland. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Opening prices: —Gold, 1347 1 . Sterling exchange on London, 109. Five-Twenty United States Bonds, 1091 ; Illinois, 1141 ; Erie, 58i. THE OVERLAND MAIL By the arrival of the above mail we have advice* from Bombay to Feb. 20 ; Madras, Feb. 14 ; Colombo, Fcb. 16 ; Hong Kong, Feb. 1 ; Singa pore, Feb. 7 ; Melbourne, Jan. 26 ; Sydney, Jan. 23 ; Adelaide, Jan. 29 ; Brisbane, Jan. 19 ; Dunedin, Jan. 19 ; Auckland, Jan. 12, &o. INDIA. A public meeting, presided over by the Viceroy, was held at Calcutta on the 12th February, to con cert measures for the relief of further impending distress in Orissa. Sir John Lawrence headed the subscription with 1,0001., and eight mercantile firms subscribed 2501. each. Another small section of the Great Indian Peninsula Railway was to be opened on the 20th February, and the city of Nagpore, the capital of the central provinces, would thus be in complete railway communication with Bombay. The Nag pore extension of the Great Indian Peninsula Rail way has hitherto been open to Sindee, a station 30 miles from Nagpore. A party of gentlemen pro ceeded from Bombay to be present at the ceremony. The branch of the East Indian Railway to Jub bulpore, where it is to join the line of the Great Indian Peninsula Railway when the same is com pleted, is making rapid progress, and the Bombay Gazette says that a considerable portion of it will be opened in June next, if not indeed previously. CHINA. A terrific explosion occurred at Hong Kong on the 17th January. The powder hulk Zephyr and Bremen schooner Themia, moored about two miles from the Praya, and baring on board 115 tons of powder between them, blew up, and 36 men were' instantaneously killed, besides many more, number unknown, who were drowned by upsetting of , sampans. The Overland China Mail of the Lt February ys : sa lt is said that the Chinese at Pekin have been enthu siastic at the account which Pin Ti-jen has given them of his visit to Europe, and a desire has been manifested in many directions to follow his example. The establish ment of a college under the foreign professors who have come out with Mr. Hart is looked upon with great interest, and it is generally believed, both among natives and TheSZs, to be likely to have a very beneficial influence. difficulty will consist in getting professors ac quainted with the language, those who have come out being mostly beyond the age when a language so difficult as Chinese can be acquired. It is however hoped that the student interpreters in the service of the Customs will render much assistance in this respect, and that in the course of time the institution may be set into good work- 1 ing order. - . . JAPAN. The Japan Times Overland Mail of the 17th of January states that the principal political occur rence of the fortnight is the determination come to by the foreign ministers to accept an invi tation tendered them by Stotsbashi, the new aho goon, to visit him at Osaka. It was believed to be their intention to leave Yokohama for that purpose in about a fortnight. " Such a visit, some time before the opening of the port next January," adds the Japan Times, "would in any case have been necessary, as there is much to settle regarding the position of the new foreign settlement, the an chorage, the tenure of land, erection of buildings for the Custom-house and bonded warehouses, residences of diplomatic agents, itc." We read in the same paper : Many .Tapanese of high rank have left or are leaving this country for the purpose of being present at the French Exhibition. We have mentioned the departure of Sat suma's brothers and suite frees Nagasaki, and almost every mail now carries away Japanese passengers. A large num ber of young gentlemen have been sent to Europe for edu cation, and the very best results are to be anticipated from the evidently strong desire manifested amongst the upper classes of Japanese to see for themselves the nations of the West. Nor are their efforts at self-im provement confined to foreign traveL A school under French direction has been for some time established at Bea ten, near the residence of his Excellency the French minister, and we are now able to announce that a school and college on the English system will shortly be opened at Yokohama, under the direction of an English principal ; orders were sent home the mail before last for the neces sary books. By the Alphee, arrived a number of French officers commissioned and non-commissioned—all men carefully picked for the service—whose mission, though of perhaps not so useful a character to the people, will, when fulfilled, materially strengthen the power of the Shogoon's government. They have been engaged as drill instructors to the Yedo army, which will be trained, clothed, and armed on the French model. Already a striking altera tion is to be observed in the dress of the native officials. AUSTRALIA. VICTORIA. Parliament assembled for the despatch of busi ness on the lith January. His excellency's speech NEW SOUTH WALES. The revenue of the colony for the year 1866 amounted to 2,038,0791. 3e. 7d.—an increase of 263,9041. 14. lds. on 1865. The expenditure during the year was 2,100,9201. 9s. 4d. The customs re ceipts for the year amounted to 766,0001., being the largest ever collected in the colony. The Orleans family have sent a magnificent bracelet, valued at 1501., to Lady Young, as a token of gratitude for her kindness to tho late Prince de Condit. QUEENSLAicD. _ _ The following notification appears in the GODCTII - Gazette : Golonial Secretary's-office, Brisbane, January 8, 1867.- 15,04 reward.—His Excellency the Governor, with the addle of the executive council, btu been pleased to direct it to be publicly notified that, subject to the approval of the legislature, a reward of three thousand pounds will be paid to any person or persons who shall, individually or jointly, make discovery of a gold field, situate at least twenty miles distant from any gold field already proclaimed, with in the colony of queeneland. Such reward will be pay able so soon as it shall be shown that the field so die covered has attracted to it, and supported for the space of six months, a population of not less than three thousand persons.—By his Excellency's command, A. SLACALISTM NEW ZEALAND. The Otago Daily Times of Jan. 19 says that the North Island appears now to be at peace. Occa sionally rumours are heard of disaffection and threats, but thus far the summer has passed with out further serious disturbance. *porting intellignict. BETTI: , :G IN LONDON.—THuR.stuy ArrrnNnos. • There was but a limited attendance at the clubs to-day, and the business transacted wos net of any great extent. For the City and Suburban, Wild Agnes and Thalia were nominally the two first favourite's at 100 to 7 and 20 to 1 respectively, while Weather Star was In some request, and received support at 1000 to 30. For the Metropolitan, Proaerpine aud D were the most talked about, and the highest offer against each was 15 to 1. Proserpine was also In demand for the Cheater Cup. and would have been made the medium of some good inveat ments at 20 to 1, hut 10u to 0 was the highest offer made. Newland and Ilalby occupied about the same position as yesterday. For the Two Thousand, Plaudit in showed signs of improvement, 7 to 2 being asked for. owl 3 to 1 the must that was offered ; he was also hacked freely at even money for a place. liemit was still friendless, and nothing else was dose on this race, with the exception of a small outlay being made on Marksman at 100 to O. For the Derby The Bake was decidedly healthier, 800 to 100 being accepted twice. Plaudit also was in greater demand foe this race than he has been for some time pest, one commissioner hacking him for £3OO at 13 to 1, and another afterwards accepting 1,000 to 80. Hermit again moved, 2,000 to 120 being booked about him, while the Palmer was supported to win between £4,000 and £5,000 at 28 to 1. Appended are the closing prices : CITY AND SUBURBAN. ....---- .... 100 to 7 agst Wild Agnes ol I 40 to 1 apt Wolney (t) 20 to 1 7h4lt ,utt ) 40 to 1 Dulcimer (off) 1000 to 30 WeatherSter t) Elltill'OLlTA N. 15 to 1 apt Proserpina, '..tt, I 20 to 1 apt TremaireTrove t 100 to 0, (off, t ?..5 to l' 15 to 1 Muttony ;off; NORTIIA3II.TONSIIIRE STAKES. 26 to 1 agst Fluteatcher ;ti CHIO3TEIt CUP. 100 W 0 sgst Proserpthe (off, 90 to 1 sgst Newland (t) t2oto 1) 1 to to 1 Dalll tot!) 60 to 1 sgst llarry Brat 'ford t 1000 to 15, TWO THOUSAND. 3to 1 apt Plaudit oar, 7 to 2 1! to 1 Bradt (o( 190 to 8 Marksman t) TII E DI Bto 1 apt The Rake t 9to 1 D'Eatourual to) 2000 tolBo Hermit t YO b 1 Agit General (off) 25 to 1 Trounlero ,off; 25 to 1 The hauler ,o) 01i11111t. lo .0 to 80 sBst Plaudit t 1000 to Ji 111. Palmer (t? ‘lO force) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TtwasuAT. CITY AND BUBURBAN. 100 to 8 apt Wild Agues (o, ( 100 to 3 apt Abergeldie (w) TWO THOUSAND. 7to 2 agat Plaudit )t) 6to 1 apt Julius (off) CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 apt Lecturer ta.. I .w, 23 to 1 apt Harrogate co, 10 to 1 Barna 20 to 1 Dalby Jilt) a , t 30 to 1) DERBY. 9 to 1 apt The Bakal& o 13 to 1 apt Dragon (off) 10 to 1 D'Eatournel (t 15 to 1 Plaudit (w) and og) 33 to 1 Vsulaut MD 11 to 1 Hermit ,off) etttibtrdttp Intelligent. OXFORD, MARCH 14. HiRTFORD SeimLeaskur.—The examiners for the Hertford Scholarship (Mews. 0. Smith, J. Coning ton, and H. Nettle:ship) have noti fi ed to the Vice-Chan cellor that they have elected Walter Lock, scholar of Corpus Christi College, to a scholarship. Proximo Accessit—Robert Lowes Clarke, scholar, of Bal li ol Col lege ; and Spencer Cecil Ruaiall, scholar, of Corpus Christi College. CA3IBRIDGE MARCR 14 At a Congregation held this day tliu following degrees were conferred : D.D. JURE DIGNITATIM.— William Hepworth Thomp son, Master of Trinity College. LL.D.—Francis Patrick Flemyng, Magdalen College. M.A.—Thomas Clifford Allbutt, Cain College ; Robert Augustus Hayford, Trinity Hall ; Charles Bloomfield, Jesus College. B.A.—Earl Ferrer§ Trinity College ; Richard James Coling, St. John's Co lie ; Richard England, Jesus Col lege ; H. Gi ll ett, Jesus Colima ; George Ohlacres, Jesus College ,• Charles Greenwood Thornton, St. John's College ; William Blundell Wannop, Jesus College ; Henry Sutherland, 8.A., Downing College. The degree upon the Reverend the Muter of Trinity was conferred by special grace, as was also that upon Mr. Hoare, of Christ's College, who is resident in New Zealand. FATHER NEWMAN'g OXFORD MISSION. The Westminster Ga:ette states that the mission in connection with the Birmingham Oratory, which Father Newman, on the advice of his bishop, and with the sanction of Rome, is about to open in the city of Oxford, and the church which he proposes to build, will at once relieve catholicism from the reproach of being ineffi ciently represented at the head-quarters of English in tellectual life. "The name and character and persuasive powers of Father Newman cannot fail to attract attention and exercise influence over the rising generation, to whose fathers he was personally so well known at the time when he and so many of hisfriends and disciples submitted themselves so unreservedly to the catholic church. In spite of the change which since that time has come over the Eng lish mind it still cannot be doubted that many will be found open to the influences which Father Newman cannot fail to inspire in those who come to hear from his own lips the teaching of the catholic church on some of the momentous questions which are now agitating the public mind in England. That voice, to whose attractive tones Oxford has been so long a stranger, strengthened by an expe rience of over twenty years of catholic life, will have truths to speak which every catholic must rejoice may now have a chance of bearing fruit in a place where the seeds of modern rationalism are being scattered with no niggard Mail" " The general catholic public, however," continues the Gazette, " has a right to know that the pro posed mission at Oxford has nothing to do with any pro ject of catholic education at the University of oxford., Mixed education is contrary to the views o f the English i bishops, and has always been discountenanced by the HlSee." °annex Aairreaus. —The northern territory question is as unsettled as ever. The government have not accepted either of the tenders for the survey of land, but have resolved, as a preliminary matter, to send Cap tain Cadell to the Victoria River, in order that he may fix upon a site for the new settlement. In the meantime, Mr. Manton and his party are on their way back from Adam Bay, and are expected daily at Port Adelaide. When they have been paid off there will remain of the Northern Territory Land Fund about 20,00 W., which the new expedition will no doubt soon make short work of.— Sonnk Australian Register, Jan. 28. BREARFAST.—EPPS'S COCOA. —The very agreeable character of this Lion has rendered it a general favorite. invigorating an sustnining, with a refined and rwiteful flavour developed by the special mode et p reparation applied, this cocoa Y used as their habitual Div for breakfast by thousands who ageer used coma before. "Cocoa stands very much higher than coffee or tea," Dr. Hamill says, "and contains every ingre dient accessary to the growth acid sustenance of the baly. It is made simply by pouring boning water or milk an the prepara tion as wilt Ob., Alb.. and lib packets. This Cocoa, as being prepared Jas. Epps, She Homeopathic Chemist first este ed In this country. Is very generally called Eppe's HOME,. pathic Coeoa—fAdvertiattment. [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL.] THE FENIAN INSURRECTION. (nor OUR OWN COURRPONDUT.) _ DUBLIN, MARCH 14. The very severe weather we have had for the past few days has done more injury to the Fenian cause than could have been effected by doubling the military forces of the country. The mountains are covered with snow ; by day a piercing wind, by night a killing frost ; and the few isolated farmhouses in the glens being incapa ble of affording protection to a body of men, it is not to be wondered at that the grand army has melted away. The frost of Tuesday night and Wednesday has brought down a good many of the poor fools from their retreats, and several have fallen into the hands of the police. The appearance of • large party at Killakee house, and of another at Drunnagh, still nearer to town, led the authorities to send out a party of cavalry to scour the valleys and defiles between the Kilmashogue and Three Rock mountain', and to that party I obtained permission to attach my self. We have been out for the best part of • day, and visited every spot in the district accessible to cavalry. On the side of the mountain are the ruins of some fortifications. In them we found traces of a Fenian lair—withered fern and heath seemed to have been their bed, and the remains of potatoes roasted in the tire indicated s fare not too luxurious. A couple of pikes, a quantity of percussion caps and bullets lay about, as it appears a part of their tactics to leave such mat ters after them wherever they make a temporary stay. But this was not all ; in a corner of the place, covered with a few furze branches, was the body of a man—a poor emaciated fellow, in the dress of an artisan. We could not discover any wound, and came to the conclusion that he had perished of fatigue and exposure to the bitter weather. It was a sad commentary on the mad enterprise, and a lesson for the deluded fools who thought to effect a revolution at the cost of others, and without danger to themselves. The lonely glen, through which the wind howled disnia4 ; the covered with snow ; the leaden sky ; before us the cold stiff corse—formed a dreary, saddening picture such as I hope I may seldom see. In the vicinity of the ruin was the hut of a poor mountaineer, but the inhabitants either could not, or would not, afford any useful information. A party of Fenian had been there until the previous day, had taken all their available provisions, paying for them, but where they had gone, or how many were in the party, we could not learn. On a spur of Tibradden Mountain, overlooking a deep gully in the hill side, we obse rved a couple of men watching our movements ; leaving two men to watch where the fellows might go to, the re mainder of our party went by a circuitous route to the spot; the men made off, but were speedily brought in captives ; they made not the faintest show of resistance, and their first request was fur some food, which was given them out of the men's rations. They declared they would rather be taken at once than linger half-starved and wretched about the hills, and bitterly cursed the knaves who had led them into such a trap. It appears that after the flight from Tallaght the rebels loitered about for a while, when, finding, on the one hand, the military and police pressing too close on them, and, on the other, a difficulty in buying or stealing provisions, many of them threw down their anus, and made the best of their way towards their homes. A number of the strongest, best armed, and most courageous resolved on • further retreat, but in what particular direction they would not communicate. Those left behind wandered about starving and perishing of cold, and these were two of them. They were the only results in the way of cap ture that we had to show for our long and severe ride, but it is satisfactory to know that the dis trict is free from any organised band of marauders. From diligent inquiries there appear to be many yet missing from their homes ; they are now marked men, and will meet with a warm reception if they return. The Fenian bands, which were estimated at such high figures even by competent persons, have suddenly melted down to the proportions f Fal staff's men in buckram. From every quarter we hear of their total or partial disappearance, and the diligent search of the military columns has failed to discover any considerable force. With a general consent people say that the alarm was exaggerated, but the government continues its precautions, and is said to be in possession of im portant information as to the future intentions of the rebels. ONON ova OWN COINISPONDENT.I CORK, WEDNESDAY Moms°. The insurrection has thoroughly collapsed in all the southern counties. It is believed that not a single band of rebels remains in Cork, Tipperary, Limerick, Clare, Waterford, or Kerry ; at least none have been seen for the last three days, although the closest and most vigorous searches have been prosecuted by the police and military in all the districts in which the disturbances have taken place. The popular theory now is that the Fenian,' have determined to postpone the attempt to a more favourable opportunity, about which speculation is already rife. The 17th inst.—St. Patrick's day— is generally accepted as the time at which the insur rection is to be resumed. The Fenian on the Oaltees—for it is now generally believed that they were in some force in the mountains—are believed to have dispersed soon after the council held on Saturday. At all events it is pretty well ascertained that none of them remain in the mountains. The weather has been fearfully severe, and its influence in depressing the insur gents was probably greater than any exercised by the presence of the military forces in the country. Experience has proved that it is no difficult task for hardy peasants well acquainted with the coun try, and possessing, as they undoubtedly do, the sympathies of the bulk of the people, to evade the pursuit of the over-burdened infantry, but there was no possibility of dodging the icy winds and 1 1 the storm, sleet, and rain that beat pitilessly on the slopes of the Oalltees for the last four or five days. The men began to see the hopeless nature' of the task in which they had engaged, and the p..-omptings of returning common sense, the lite rally cool reflection for which they have had ample opportunities, have led to a result which is equally happy, u hether tis regarded in the interest of the g. - verunient, or in thatof the misguided men themselven. The military force which occupied the Limerick Junction has been withdrawn, it is believed, to re inforce the light columns which are to scour the adjoining counties. Only a few cavalry on orderly duty remain. Brigadier Sir Alan Horsford has established his headquarters at Mallow, which is nearly in the centre of the county, and from which the railways branch in four directions—towards Killarney, Fermoy, the Limerick Junction, and Cork. Some isolated outrages have been reported during the last few days which may or may not have been the work of Fenian!. In two or three parts of the country, haggards have been burned, and at Bowen 's court, near Mallow, two farm offices were destroyed by fire. An attempt was made on Mon day to burn a bridge near Rathcoole, on the Kil larney line. There are always an abundance of malicious persons in this community randy to take advantage of occasions like the present to do mischief, and every outrage onroperty reported should not be too readily credited to the Fenian. It may be accepted as a fact that wherever the rebels have appeared under military loaders, they have abstained, as tar as was consistent with their purpose, from the wanton destruction of private property. On Sunday night a police patrol was fired upon /: 4-* r' ..: • - V • SaJd %. :1 [TWOPENCE in the neighbourhood of Limerick by a party of four persons driving by on an outside car. One of the patrol was wounded in the hand. The policemen returned the tire, and pursued and over took the car. The driver and one of the party were captured, and taken as prisoners into Limerick. Several arrests were made in that city yesterday. Two of the prisoners are soldiers : one belongs to the 85th Foot, which has been stationed at Aldershot; the second is a deserter from the 71st, and it 12 suspected that they have been engaged in drilling the rebels. The police were hooted by a large mob while conveying the prisoners from the bndewell to the county gaol. Some few additional arrests have been made in this county, and five prisoners, Irish-Americans, have been sent to Dublin, where they will be in carcerated in Mountjoy. One of the five is a man named Condon, who held the rank of brigadier general in the United States volunteers. He is said to have come to Cork to assume command of the Fenian in this county, but on the Saturday before the rising he got into a drunken brawl at a third-rate hotel in the city, and was arrested by the police. A revolver was found in his possession, and he was remanded for eight days on the charge of having arms in a proclaimed district. In the meantime the insurrection broke out. Four men, Eugene Lombard , M 'Sweeny, Simon Downey, and John Burghlan, prisoners in the county gaol, identified as having been present at the attack on the police bar rack at Ballyknockin, were yesterday re turned for trial on the charge of riotously and treasonably assembling and conspiring with others to subvert the authority of her Ma jesty's government in Ireland. The evidence against the prisoners was taken in private, but some details of it have transpired. It appears that the attacking party, before opening fire upon the barrack, called on the police to surrender to the Irish Republic, stating that the " provisional go verlitnent" had been proclaimed, and that they in tended to take Cork in a few days. Constable Browne, who was in charge of the station, refused to surrender, but asked that his daughter should be allowed to leave the house. The assailants at first refused to grant his request, but ultimately permitted the girl to leave. They then heaped straw around the barrack and set it on tire, and as the flames rose their leader again called on the po lice to come out and surrender, stating that they did not want to commit murder. The policemen had eventually to give in, and were permitted to escape through a window, delivering tip their arms as they came out. The prisoners were also of the party who fired on the soldiers and police at Bottle hill. It is astonishing to road the charges on which per sons are now arrested in this city, no one displaying theslightest peculiarityof manneror dress, or who is seen after a certain hour in some suspected locali ties, is safe from arrest. Last night a fellow of un inviting aspect was met by a constable of police in the fiehenaga-road, outside the city, and was stopped andquestioned. Hesaid he had goneout in the road to see his sweetheart home. The coastal le, not satisfied with this explanation, asked what aas tho name of the young lady 1 The swain said, in a hesitating manner, that her name was Sullivan —Mary Sullivan. The constable wished to know if ho were sure that was the name 1 He again hesitated, and said that may be at the mother's side she would be called Murphy, on which the vigilant officer at once took him into custody. Further inquiry was made in the morning, and it was ascertained that the man's story was true—• that he had gone out on the road to ear at a girl home. He was therefore discharged by the magis trates (the stipendiary being, fortunately for the prisoner, absent), but he received a caution, which he is very likely to remember ; and when he next has an affair of the kind in hand, he will be par ticularly careful not to forget the mune of the charmer. The Dublin Erpress of yesterday says : The Fenian*, if any of them are still to be found collected in bodies, have not been able to muster sufiivient courage to make any fresh attack upon even an unoccupied police barrack. The troops sent to the south, not withstanding the greatest energy and activity, have succeeded in capturing very few of the marauders. They yesterday captured a few miles from Tipperary, six men who are supposed to have taken part in the outbreak. A man who was arrested bud week, on a charge of taking part iu the Mikado affair, but had been released in the belief that, as he self stated, he had been pressed by the Fenians. has been again taken into custody. At Cork four men have been committed for trial for being concerned in the attack on the Ballyknocldn police barracks. Fifteen men an rested at Carrignavar have been remanded for further exami nation. Among the prisoners arrested in Cork. and transmitted to Dublin, is " General Condon," who was arrested shortly before the outbreak. Ar rest' continue to be made in Limerick, Tipperary, and elsewhere, but there is an appre,i:o:le diminution in the number of persons arrested throughout the country. It is stated that a number of Armstrong guns are to be sent down to Tipperary town. The weather continues very ' severe in the south. Opportunity is being taken iii various places to give expression to the loyalty of the population. An influential meeting was held last night at Ratluuinp s to express firm adherence to the throne and the constitution. The chair was occupied by Alexander Parker, Esq., and addresses were delivered and resolutions pasKed In accordance with the object of the meeting. What is of still greater significance under present circumstances, however, is the holding of a meeting of a similar charac ter, and at which a similar spirit was displayed, at Ne nagh, county Tipperary. In consequence of the II Inrou created in the minds of the population in thinly it:haLited districts by the withdrawal of the constabalary from oat lying stations, °niers have been issued directing the police to return to these stations in every case in which they be have that their lives are not in danger. 1 FENIANISM IN LIVERPOOL.—For the last few days there has been a feeling of much uneasiness in Liver pool concerning the Fenians, and it is report.) that " rising " of the " F. B. 'a" will take place in Livermol on the 17th of March, St. Patrick's day. The mayor and magistrates have been in consultation with the different commanders of volunteer regiments, and in conjunction with Colonel Reynolds, the adjutaintlteneral of the northern division, who has visited the several iolunteer store-houses, it was determined to set a guard on each store-house where anus and ammunition are kept. Yester day three hundred men belongint to the 54th Beginicnt arrived in Liverpool from Manchester, and were billeted in a district notorious for its "rowdies." The agent.rA the different fire insurance companies in Liverpool yesterday held a meeting, and it was agreed that every means should be taken to prevent the action of incen diaries. The managers of all the local banks have received a warning to the effect that they must keep a good force at night on their premises in order that any attempt to break open the hanks might be prevented. The magis trates have also been provided with a copy of the Riot Act ; and four steamers are reported to have been char tered by the government, and manned by marines from her Majesty's ship Donegal, at present anchored in the filer. sey, for the purpose of preventing any attempt to destroy shipping in the river or any Fenian landing. At the fort there is a detachment of the Royal Artillery, a company of the Slat Regiment, and a company of the Coastguard. Under these circumstances the Fenians will receive 11 warm reception if they attempt to meddle with the peace of Liverpool. THR NEW EXCHANGE AT BRADFORD. —The new Bradford Exchange, which has been erected by aI . ed liability company at a cost of about MAW., was opened on Wednesday ; the event being celebrated by a public luncheon, at which Lord F. Oivendish, M.P., Mr. Forster, M.P., and other gentlemen were present. The foundation stone of the new building was laid by Lord Palmerston in Batt, and it has been erected from designs prepared by Mtwara. Lockwood and Rawson. The Exchange will be • great convenience to the merchants of and a great ornament to the town. _ - fiiiiFATAL SHOOTING CASE AT GRAVESEND. Kr. E. A. Hihler, the borough coroner, resumed last evening at the Town-hall, Gravesend, the inquire touching the death of Edward Eiger, aged la years. whO was shot with a pistol by a fellow ahopinsti. under the circumstances reported a .lay or two since. The jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against Holmes, who was committed for trial. A valuable collection of ancient and modern pictures and drawings, many of the highest class, the pre. perty of Mr. J. H. Gurney, was yesterday submitted to public competition by Messrs. Robinson and Heavy, of 21, Old Ilona-street. by order of the official liquidators to the estate of ()wren& Gurney, and Co. The whole yielded upwards of 7,500 f.