The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-16 00:00:00

T JOHN BROGDEN. HATNAZULT PRINCIp'B. LYCKTME. .tIEITA/CIFIA. naIGIN AL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, Iv 1 EIWRICTTA4TILUT 00VINT-OARDIN JOHN BROOM:NS GOLD CHAINS. - - _ JOHN DROODEN'S GOLD GL ARD GRAM. JOHN BROODEN'a GOLD ALBEIT CHAIN& JOHN BRDGDEN'S GOLD BROOCH OHAI,NB. 25 OLD BOND-STREET (iste Ohl! and 9 Worths% Bant).—J. W. BKIDION, Watch and Clock Maker M H.R.H. the Prince of Warm, hostas reconstructed She above magollkent2llMlll, invitee an Ine%stlon of wor Sn° WOEKK consisting of CLOCKS and DEO KS from the Makin of hely, France, and &inland. Watches at mere ocmetzectlon, Diamond and Fine Gold Jewellery, Sliver asa LONDON must have a SUPPER and MUSIC tool[ toreentlamets—Pamember, we wait toe pas at MOWS." atter the Compile:den Pantomime, sal Ma Thestrm Cite vrpreols. TO 0011111SPONDIO478. Mediaevalists balondod tor '• Tin .1 • " London Itvcodag , mast bet at gm Mat 10, Mumeteninica, by Two ♦doef on Ws day of publication. Tmes Immo, A ROMANTIC ATTACHMENT. Messrs. W. lfesea ant Complost ;MI Ads Careadigt.—BßOTlEHß SAM. Mmes. Wawa sad Saakscoas ; MI. Nett Maore.—ORPRIUS IN TRH HAYMALIEBT.--And MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. Tom lemma, Na.—Atter wideb rr U NEVIIi TOO LAT' TO KIND. Ilesars V G. Melva* Mead, D. Many, b. Calbabak T. Vllikee. J. Q. bates G. Muss ay.aads Osibbad : Maw L Moore ad Bags& twin nrange, TEN arnAwast. Yr. H. Widdlimeal—Tas mArran OF ILAVIINBWOOD. Vern. Otalatar..lordm, VoxLo. Saw. Widdlamb, Maplelalt. linsa ; Ihstimass Timm iliwortly, Lamm. C. Lamm. 11111104, OLD DADlViliiiinkas AND WE REMIT OIROUL K. mod Odom. Steetseateett --Johnny Day.—Several Dunham of the Crew al the Widow, with KID& the Dom/el; Will iigilieee.—Olaisr.—And Kau owa. NIGH WATER AT LONDON.JVDOL TzTl DAT Marsh% Th. 40az..... Mamma. O. OM. voisossoir.. Nor , lb. 10m.— ..Aftersoas. TA. 40m. LONDON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. LONDON is almost as famous in the world for the copiousness and the curious variety of its charities as for the extremes of wealth and misery which meet in its thoroughfares, and make two races of its population. Foreigners who come over to contemplate with awe, if not with envy, the pro digious movement in the East, and the coarse but comfortable prosperity in the West of this enor mous capital, shudder at the wrecks and havoc of a civilization which has the splendour and the honor of a battlefield. But while they deplore the terrible anomalies and contrasts of a society crumbling under the weight of its wealth, and covering abysses of misery and desperation, these visitors are struck by the inexhaustible abundance and Irrepressible ardour of our innumerable volun tary associations and organizations, mostly under aristocratic patronage, for the relief of human misery in all its shapes and shades. It might occur to a harsh and grudg ing criticism to ask how much of the immense same annually subscribed by the comfortable classes for their unfortunate fellow-creatures is really saved from the process of collection and distribution, and how much of the vast surrounding ocean of mi sery it absorbs. It might moue to a more cynical observer to liken the undiscriminating vehe mence of some philanthropists to the im patience with which an epicure, just sitting down to dinner, throws a dole to an unsightly beggar at the window. But it is surely wiser not to analyse too closely the motives of all this profusion and excess of charity. After all, when one reflects that as yet there has been found only one PIABODY in the commercial capital of the world, it is perhaps not so very proud a thought that hundreds of Englishmen, with their thousands at the bankers', are always ready to put their hands in their pockets, and pay out a 51. note for deserving or unde serving oases of distress. Really there is no danger in these latter days of the British Dyne forgetting the Lazsaus at his gate. What is called society, to distinguish it from mere man kind, is far too seliconsciom, too sentimental, and, in the vile slang of the day, too sensational to leave the sores of Lszsatus to the dogs to lick. Now-a-days, philanthropy is become a mode, a fop pery of fashion, we had almost said a manly and a womanly sport. Society, sick of its amusements, and even of its religious dissipations, instead of drawing down the window blinds on the painful spectacle of famished savagery, invites it in, or "tries it on," as it might a costume for a bal masgui. Human misery is become the condiment of luxurious ennui ; a new stimulant for the exhausted curiosity and conversation of the salons, if we are to judge from the entertainment in Great Queen-street, on Ash-Wednesday evening, when a select party of what are facetiously described as the "young " Bedouins " of the streets, or, in plain English, of starving homeless lads, who have got into the scrape of life, they know not how, and have no way out of it but the gutter or the gallows, were invited by tickets to oome and eat a meal for once, and amuse the givers of the feast with their biographical experiences, and then be dismissed to the dark arches again with fourpence each and a blessing. Such is the latest or newest phase of charity in London—somewhat eccentric, perhaps— somewhat after the manner of an " entertainment " —but, it must be confessed, a very ingenious and exciting mixture of the most subtle and refined self-indulgence with the finest disdain of practical beneficence and utility. Cite Court. OSBORNE, Fn. 15. Her Majesty drove ont yesterday afternoon with Prince's Helena, Princess Beatrice, aid Prince Leopold. The Duke of Argyll arrived frees Loudon, sad had the honour of dining with her Majesty sad the Royal Family, The Duchess of Roxburgh' has succeeded the Dowager Dunbar of Athol. as Lady in Waiting. The Indicts! Committee of the Privy Council mat yeller. day. Present—Tee Lords Justices %eight Braes and Turner, Sir E.. V. Williams, Sir J. Cavite, and Sir Laurence Peel. Yesterday evening the Prince and Princess of Wales left Marlborough Home for Windsor, and on their arrival prooseded to enmberland Lode., the resides°, of Major-General the Hon. A. N. Heal and Lady Mary Hood, whose parts the royal visitors were to vemain for the night. After diaper there was to be a ball, to which • number of the nobility and members of the leading families and came of the garrison were invited to meet their royal highnesses. Her Royal Highness the Princess Mary is expected to arrive at the Duchess of Clarnbeidge's miaow* a 1 St. James's Palace oa Wednesday mat, from a protruded visit to the Grand Duke and Graad Duchess of Mooklen borgarelits, of &relit& Lord and Lady Dufferin entertained at dinner LA maim at their resider", la Gregivesor.eqsare, the Biarquis et Kildare, the Bari et Dade, Lord and Lady . Frederick Cavendish, Sir Henry aad Lady Hensad, Mrs. Edward Oardwell, Mr. sad Mn. Da-bulky Sheridan, Mr. Brown, to OUR CONTEMP (THIB AIIINDICINT CIS THE CATITI PIAGOZ BILL. The Post expiable the difference between the pro panda of the government aed those of Mr. Hunt, which the Hones of Commons has adopted. The government Imposed that the local authorities should peat Beenee under such circumstances as they deemed expedient for I the transportation of cattle either by road or rail to various parte of the kingdom, whereas Mr. Ward-Hunt advocated the absolute prohibition of all cattle traffic by nil until the 25th of March, in order to afford an oppor tunity for disinfecting the truths now in use, and the trans mission of cattle by high road or otherwise only under conditions expressly set forth in the bill. Oa the goer. tion that the government clause should be adopted the committee lad night divided, when the ministry were beaten by a majority of 84 in • house of 450 members. The chairman then reported progress, and the consideration d Mr. Ward-Hind's amendment was proposed till the next sittiag. The Times is not sorry that Mr. Hunt's amendment has been carried. Although conscious that so stringent a prohibition must be attended with great inconveniences it believes that the public will willingly endure them ter the better hope it gives that the measure will be effeetuaL The chief of them is, of course, the difficulty of supplying the metropolis and the great towns with meat, but this may, we trust, be overcome by the establishment of dead meat markets, as improvement which might well be made permanent. On the whole, the Times congratulates the house end the country on the , ability with willed this measure has been dia mond, and the seal with which it Is likely to be torrid through. The amendment of Mr. Gladstone. giving half the prise of the animals slaughtered, gives the farmer a good bargain for his (linseed cow. Mr. Bright's argument that the seAlon, by giving compossation, would be only taking on itself the less which would fall on the particular cattle owner from natural anima, had not the slightest effect on those who heard them, and is founded on the wholly errosens view that the slaughter of cattle on a farm would have no effect but to save the wade of that very farm from the disease. The Times believes the bin will be law next week. The Dail, Nato remarks that a very fallacious argument bee been used is favour of giving to the owners of dough. tired cattle larger sums in compeasation than the actual worth of the animals a► the time of death, plus the bonus which is deemed necesurry to make farmers honestly de. clue the disease. It was argued lard night that if you de stroy a man's property against his will, and for the good of others, you are bound to pompom's him for the loss you indict. Very tr as But if you destroy his pro perty when it has cer•el to have any appreciable value, at his own request and for his own good, the same obligation doss not SIM% The latter ass i/ that with which the government he. to deal. Nor is there a whit more sense in pretending that ma the consumers have a direct interest in staying the plague, they are hotrod to pay ter the coat of doing so by reimbursing the losses of the stook farmers. As consumers they bear their abase of the calamity in the diminished supply and increased price of meat. To the member for Westminrter belongs the chief credit of having placed this matter upon a clear and mound economical ism. The house has 'holm, the Herald says. that It does not tiost the government. It pee the opposition an over powering majority—perbape slightly to the astonishment of the two ministers, who had been postponing small clauses and surrendering small points all the evening. The division la indeed a blow to the administration, a distinct withdrawal of parliamentary coefidence so far as its ad ministrative and legislative capacity in reference to home interests are concerned. In fact, their Cattle Place* Bill is virtually led se►erely condemned. It is cut in two—nod that podia' which Mr. Hunt has not destroyed ministers themselves have mutilated. The Henske rejoices over this result, which gives us the first hope that the cattle plague may receive its d ,nth-blow. The Advertiser foresees that in some parts of the eountry great dissatisfaction is likely to *rise from the meseures adopted by the government. The districts which have hitherto managed to exclude the disease under the difa. *WU., of its surroundieg prevalence, will be apt to blame the government should their immunity not be preserved. Machinery which has been successful already is some localities will be superseded. Is short, the desired uni formity of *dim, although it is impossible to attain it fully, may be so far accomplished as to inflict partial injury of a serious kind. The country, after a tedious delay, has at last been takes by surprise, and legislation has bees nearly completed without any passibility of explanation or remonstrance. The result ought to be especially favourable to justify the measure which the government requires to peas so hurriedly. THI OAT= PLAGUE MUM FOR WIT WU& The Advertiser cenrures the veterinary department of the Privy Council Moe for the defects in their cattle plague returns. Last week 209 inspectors made no report, and this week 251 inspectors make no sign. To issue the return at all under such a state of Wogs is a cruel farce. Last week the defecti►e retinas had the credit of the ap• parent demean in the Dumber of new cases of cattle attacked, But what shall we say to the return of list night, from which it appears that the number of new came is fully up to the mark—moo fewer than 11,590—without the reports of them 251 neglectful inspectors ? What would it have been if the.. 251. gentlemen had all reported ? The number now given for the week ending Feb. 3 (9,153) is the same al given last week. Surely some at least of the 209 inspectors have reported before this! If so, their reports ought to have goo, towards immolating the rehire, and bringing the number for that week as near to literal amurecy as it was possible to get it. The reports OA to tends, so far as they go, show sufficiently alarming results ; 148,023 head of cattle have been reported as attacked since the commence ment of the disease, of which 92,853 have died, and about equal numbers, 18,247, 18,302, and 18,621 respectively— have been killed, have recovered, or are not accounted for. AND TIM QUEEN'S The Daily New hears that the terms which the govern ment has made with Roman catholic hierarchy in Ireland are that half the Senate of the Queen's University are henceforth to consist of Roman c atholics, and half of protenants. The result must be that the Queen's Ual. veraity will be transformed from an unsecterian Into a sectarian Instintioe. It is maid by the Irish Viosroy and his crolleaguee in England that this change is of no import ance, and that therefore it will be carried into effect without !on:stetting parliament. But we greatly mistake the intelligence of the liberal members in the House of Commove if they suffer such a step to be taken without a vigorous remonstrance. The whole history of legislation, particularly u shown in the opening of Oxford and C►mbridge to men of all creeds, the persevering attempts to opera fellowships in a similar way, and the abolition of testa for professors in the four Soetch aniversitim—conclasively prove that of late years the state has steadily proceeded to disencumber educational foundations from ecclesiastical subjection, and to place the practical business of schools and colleges in the hands of laymen. And this is the policy which it is now pro posed to abandon in the very cionati7 where the maintenance of such • policy is above all important. Of course t►ere is no reason to exclude any Irish catholic from the senate simply because he is a catholic. nor do the Irish catholics labour under any such disability ; but to place any person on the senate simply because be is • ca tholic would be grossly unjust to the protestant' of the United Kingdom. It is one thing that the governing body of the Queen's University may consist of men of various denomications ; it is another and • very different thing if UN members are "elected because they are known to be zealous sectarian'. The protestant students of Belfast or Galway would have no fear of the impartiality of men se lected upon the one principle ; they might very reasonably entertain • different opinion if they were selected on the other principle. jai .( 1 Is the phial I Q I ' "P ,1 _ _ remipta winehli *ads of !1886-6 meant The amount recovered by the increased gellumption of tea will be about one-half of the whole tax given up, or, in other words, the receipts from a duty of 6d. a pound, in the first year after reduction, will be three-fourths the receipts from a dif.y of a shilling • pound. This is, perhaps, u stertlieg an instance of the recuperative offset of a reduction in duty air has ever been experienced. Mr. Gladstone, we may any expect, will meet parliament after the Baster recess with • statement of income received in excess of expendi ture of about 3,000,0004; sad though there will not, apart from redactions of expenditure, be anything like this sum to give away, there will doubtless be • eullicient surplus to be an object of eager contention among the claimants for the reduction or abolition of particular taxes. The modifica tion of the wise duties and the abolition at the timber duties will still leave • balance to be distributed, and the Tiara thinks a deliberate consideration should be given to Mr. Bolster-Booth's suggestion of the ;imposition of ► beer duty as • substitute for the existi•g malt tax, so oonoedior freedom to agriculture. It remains to he seen, however, whether • new parliament might not have the public virtue to support a serious proposal to do something towards the reduction of the national debt. THI GOVEIMMERT OP JAMAICA. The Times remarks that some previous knowledge of the eoestitatioual panties of Jamaica is needed in order that Mr. Oardwell's measure, introduced into parliament last sight, may be appreciated. The negro population has sot reached the standard of adoration sad public spirit neermerry to the moors et *restitutions! government ; sod meat Greets have goo* far to demonstrate the man nem of the whites to govern than. Is advocatiag a sons oil, wholly nominated by the grown, "to consist half of °facials sod half nos-ofileiale," Mr. Eyre justly urges that so other would represent soy bat the piloting isterests, or would be able to deal impartially with the real misery and alleged grievances of the engross. It now appears that many of the leading men is the colony saw this from the first, and doodad the effect of periodical elasticise in reviving Nita ties, but did net believe that the home goverment would assume the responsibility of which they were emulous to relieve themselves. No sooner were they re assured oa this poiut by Mr. Zyre's communication than they hastened to place the destiny of Jamaica absolutely at the disposal of the crown. Sash an sot removes the only &faculty with which ea a former ocessiou prevented this island from being made a crown colony, sad may truly be numbered among the Wined saws of its present critical state. The Daily News, rdsning to the many commode and re bukes which Jamaica has received from our wisest states men, poiate out that whet we have now seem is the mew queen, not of a &Unroof institutions, but ci a failure of character such as co iuetitutio•s can be certain to preveak The material prosperity of the phut:ere was always of • precarious kind, frequently compelling them, ewe whoa they had a monopoly of one market and the power freely to import slaves, to make urgent applications to parliament for relief. When emancipation came, the energies of the eolo•ists, supported by the tory party in this country, were wasted in disputes with Ragland, instead of being spent is soo•omy, industry, sad the judicious Implies tion of capital. Earl Grey in 1853 told than that their statute-book preowned nearly *bleak for the previous air pare as reprds laws calculated to improve the con dition of the population ; end thus they entirely lost their bold open the negro, while the finances of the Woad were administered with a wastefulness warmly to be credited. Whether in the absentee of a considerable infusion of fresh blood into Jamaica the population can be morally and intellectually :wended, may admit of question ; but nothing bat the active intervention of British authority and justice can save the Wand from immediate ruin. Tll "sin" AID rus BUIOLIII. Four of our contemporaries this morning give their readers &narrative of the expedition of the thieves to Mr. Walker's jewellery shop is Cocchi% with the minute per t ealers which the action against the maker el the safe has brought to light. The Tines remarks that the one thing which rendered the robbery practicable was the desertion of the premises for six-end-thirty hours together. In the twelve hours of a single eight the work could not have been done. The real security given by these safes to the public consists In this, that they render robbery impassible, except under conditions not commonly realised. The Herald sympathises with Mr. Walker, but feels it unecessar► to say a word on the unreaeonablenese sad in justice which would be involved in treating persons like Yearai. /Mow as the virtual insurers without premium of the contents of all the cafes they have ever made. The Tekgroph describes " Counsellor Kelly," the whiner in court yesterday, as be appeared in the court. As he turned the laugh agaiast those who tried to maks sport of him, it was impossible for a thoughtful observer not to sprenlete aa to the apparasee which be would have made in a different costume. H;s fees was mobile, sensi tive; the brow was broad and bright; the eyes alert and keen. As the orator and humorist of felony, the man was a type of a low intellect de praved ; but the intellect was, at any rake, so lower than that of some who gloated ever his predicament. The cleverest men at the bar were those who were most streak with the cleverness of the criminal. He was not beaten, after all, by the much over-praised intellect of the detective polies. It was a woman's jealousy alone that led to the discovery. It seems a pity that he cannot be turned to some amount. He is wasted at Milbank ;he might be of some use at Scotland-yard. His "last ineareation*—to borrow Balsao's phrase—might be that of a clever thief °itching clever thieves. The Tekgraph, expressing its hearty coaceirreses with the verdict of the jury, adds that Messrs. Milner will pro bably be well repaid for their trouble in successfully de fending the action, by the remarkable testimonial which they have received from Mr. Thomas Oaseley, " Teen's is Basler than Milner's, and ariflith's is eerier than Tan's." The Sta►, with some little disgust, describes the hero of the burglary se explaining the details of hie exploit with the manly pride of Olive explaining his deeds to the House of Commons. Laughter followed every one of hie smart hits; only the grave decorum of the court interfered probably with his receiving what writers of a certain class invariably call an " ovatioo ^ from some of his delighted hearers. The Lord Chief Justice camplimented Ida as his abilities ; loused counsel interchanged jokes with him ; the reporters professed themselves wholly unable to do justice to the ex traordinary coolness and *hymnist which ►e displayed in the witems-box. The Sear has no taste for robber warship, sod neither admires Mr. Cbeeley's impodeeee nor dies:wen any great abilities in the breaking open of a lock. THE BILL POR THE ABOLITION OP CHURCH RATE& The following is a copy of the bill for the abolition of church flews prepared sad brooght into the Howe of Gammons by Yr. Hardeutle, Kr. Ditiwye, and Kr. Baines : " Whereas the cherub rates have for KIM years ceased to be made or collected in many parishes by reason of the opposition thereto, and is many other parishes where church rates have been mule the levying thereof has gives rise to litigation and ill-feeling : and whereas it is expedient that the power to make church rates should be abolished : be it therefore enacted by the Queen's most excelleet Majesty, by sat with the advice and easiest of the Lords spiritual and temporal, and Colleens, is this present par- Earnest assembled, ant by the authority of the same, an follows: " 1. From aid after the passing of this sot no church rate shall be made as levied in any parish ia England or Wales. " 2. Provided always that in any pariah where a sum of money is at the time of the pursing of this act due oe the seder* of dwelt rake to be made or levied to snob parish under the peevish's@ of any art of parliament, such rates may still be made sad levied pursuant to such provisions wi imanironn's suri os. for the purpose of paying off the mosey so doe, but pot Commuting upon the limatial balsam-shed of the otherwise, until the sense shall hays been liquidated. eelletrY. published in Yeetevek7' ll Zwrwee, the Than Pro " & Lay church rate made at any time before the pawing coeds to remark that we have reason to believe the pro- of this art may be collected sad recovered in the same way di:edema's manifested last quarter, will be sheen' to an ma if this so u h a d mot bee. passed. enema' degree I. the enrrest quarters the bi' rate of "4. This act may be cited as ' The Church Bate Aboli. interest bre retarded the stileetion of the revenue to the tw o , At, mg.. • last moment, and reduced the balances at the Exchequer much below their average amount. It Is a moderate I The Maxolaioneas of Ely entertained at dinner estimate, the Times thinks, to sesame the reesipts last evening, at her residues's at Prinee'spgate, the Berl and of the three mouths from Jammer to April to reach Onaatess Dudley, the Earl sod Countess of Listowel, the eighteen 'millions, and if this estimate be melised—sed °mantes' of Vere/am and Lady Harriet Ostastos, (heat there it hill. doubt that it will be exceeded—the revenue Pablo's, Vieerent !laminas, Viseetuatem Holmeedsla Lady of the per will be mom thin sixty-eight millions. • war Assists Paget. the Hon. Etelyn Ashley, and Mr. Maya ak.4 FEBRU, ,RY. Itp THE F THE GOV DISEASES El ---...-- NTS AMENDMEX,„ Muse it. t--- meedmeot proposed, in line SS, to out the word " except :"--(Mr. Hunt :)—getion " That the word stand part of th e clause : "—The mitten divided : —Ayes, 180 ; neer, 264. AYES. mimed, T. D. Glyn, O. G. O'Brien, Sir P. Agar-Mlle, LG. Goldoni:I, Sir V. CY Donoghue, The Sit A. Goldendd, F. D. Oliphant, L. Akthld. if Gower. V. L. aLoghlen, Sir C. Allan, W. S. Gower, G. W. Onelow, G. Ayrton, A. S. Graham. W. Otway, A. J. ftwell. J. Gray, Mr J. Paget, Lord C. alms, & Grog , Sir G. Palmer, Sir R. Baring, T. G. Gridley, Capt. Peel, A. W. Barnes, T. Grosvenor Lord R. Pelham, Lord Barrow, W. H. Hamra. 6. Pero, Sw 8. Berry, G. R. Hamilton. E. W. Philips It. N. Easley T. Harris, J. D. Platt, J. Bidduipit a lt ear Bartley, J. Potter, R. Bonham ,J. Hay, Lord W. Potter, T. R. Bouverie. & P. Hater, Price. B. 0 - Bowyer, Blr G. Ileadlans, C t E. Price, W.F. MOS, Mr C. T. Henderson, J. Pugh. D. Bright, J. Henley, Lord Rawlineon , Sir IL Bruce, H. A. Hodaklnson, G. Bearden, D. I. Bryan, G. L Holder. L Hobart" T. J. Buller, Sir A. Howard, Lard E. ItothseWd. N. H. Dayton, C. Howes, Z. Russell, A. Catcralt, J. H. Hughes, W. B. Russell, Sir W. Cardwell, E. Horst, R. H. &mod% J. D'A. Carington, C. R. Ingham, B. Samuelson, B. Cave, T. King. P. J. Schneider, H. W. Carendiah, Lord IL Kinnard. A. F. ScoorSeld. J. H. Cavendish, Lord F. Ward. A. H. Seymour, H. D. Cheatham, J. Lamont, J. Sherriff, A. C. Cinders. H. C. Lawrence, W. Simeon, Bir J. Clinton, Lord A. Lawson, J. Smith, J. A. Collier, Mr R. Leathern, W. H. Smith, J. B. Cottbus; Blr G. Leeman, G. Spiers, A. A. Cowen, J. Lefevr% G. J. Macpoole. W. Cowper, H. F. Lewis, H. Stanley. W. 0. Cowper, W. F. Lindsay, Lieut.-Cat Stansield, J. Crawford, R. W. Locke, J. Steel, J. Crosland, Cot T. Lath, Aid. Stook. 0. Crowley, Sir F. Mackinnon, Capt. Sullivan, E. IMAM* IL Wirers% D. Span, Z. J. Dawson. (Apt. V. Mainw b ari . ? . Torrens, W. T. Duke, Sir W Marjori 6.T D. C. Tracy. C. Z. Dillon, Jobe B. Maul% C. W. Trevalian, EL 0 . Dundee, Sir D. Martin, P. W. Villiers, C. P. Dz a n e t A. 14 Merry, J. Vivian, H. H. Visct. Milbank. F. A. Waring, C. liraldne, Vice-Adm. Mill, J. 8. Watldn, K. W. L Mills, J . . R. Wessell°, T... Swart, Mitchell, A. Westrepp, IL Fawcett, IL Moffatt, G. Whalley, G. H. Fildes, J. Moocrieff, J. Whitbread, S. Foley, H. W. Moore, C. White, J. Forster, C. More, J. Whitworth, B. Forster, W. E. Morley, 8. Williamson, Sir H. Foster, W. 0. Monis, W. Woods, H. Greek% fittrjt. Monism, W. WY II , 1- Gavin, Malor Neste, C. Young, A. W. Gibson, T. H. Nlool, J. D. MIMI& Gladstone, W. E. Norwood, C. H. Brand, H. B. Gladstone, W. H. O'Beirne, J. L. Adam, W. P. NOE& Adderley, C. B. Fords, Cot Naas. Lord Andover, Viet Fores t Gen. Heald, Mr J. Anson, Major Fort, IL Llevtlis.Grenville,E. Anstruther, Sir R. Fortescue D. F. Newdegate, C. N. areardall. Cent- ItaaltheidC C. K. Nosh 61. J. AytoundL a. 0 13=, Sir W. P. North. .1. UM; w• J. H. Packs, eoL Barclay, George, J. Baring, A. IL aition. OoL Gonne& S. Ml t r;etten a. , Sir I. Bernet; H. Parker, Major Bedew% Sir T. Goodman, J. Parry, T. Bathurst. A. A. Gore, J. IL Patten, Col. Beach, W. W. Grave% & R. Feel, Gm. J. Beaumont, H.P. Gray, Lleat,-CoL Peel, Beaumont, W. B. Greene, IL Pennant, OWL Bescroft, 0. 8. Griffith. C. D. Percy. Lard H. Belem% G. C. Grosvenor, Earl Powell, F. S. T. P. J. ir , Grove, frall R. b, Col. Harediton, Lord C. Bea d, Prit Bingham, Lord Hamilton, Lard C.l. Rabow, J. G. Blume:ham; Mr& Hamilton, LT. Ze t=o G. W. Bourne Col. Hamilton, Vim; Ro n. P. F. Bevut Banbury, B.C. Rorer% Vise& Bridges, Sir B. W. Harkey, T. Ruse& Sir C. Manley, W. D. Hardy, G. St. Anbyn, J. Brooks, R. Hardy, J. Sandford, G. M. Bruce, Lord C. Ihrtopp, Z. B. Schreiber. C. Brave,Msjac Raney, Lord A. Relater-Booth, G. Bruce, 81.- H. Beethoote, G. H. Scott, Lord H. Buckley, & Heatheote, Sir W. liebrin, H. J. Buller. Sir Z. Heestags, & Selwyn. C. J. Burghley, Lord Henley, J. W. Severna, I. K. Derrell, Sir P. Huber; P. Z. Seymour, G. H. Butler-Johnstone,H Hesketb, Sir T. Sheridan, R. M. Campbell, A. H. Hodgson, W. N. Simonds, W. B. Clernegle, C. Boa, LI -CoL Smith, B. G. Cartwright, Col. Hthford, B. 8. Somerset, Col. Cava 8. Holland, Z. Stanhope, J. B. Cathadish, Lord G. Holmeedale, Vie& Stanhope, Lord Cecil, Lord IL Hood, Sir A. Stanley, Lord Cholenaley, Sir IL II per ,A. J. Manley, F. Clifton. 81r R. Horefali, T. B. Stirling, W. Cave, Capt. Bother% Lord Soma W. H. Cochran% A. D. Howard, C. W. Stuart, Col. Cole H. Hubbard. J. O. Stuart, Lieut.-Ca CoMbroolte, Ms T. Ithddiesten, J. W. Btu; IL G. Colville, C. R. Jervis, Capt. Murk Lieut.-Col. Woolly, T. Jottesions, 81rJ. Sorties, C. F. Corry, IL L. Jolllffe, Sir W. Suttees, H. K. Courtenay, Lord LAMM, H. H. Sykes, C. Cooper, F. Keersley Cap; Taylor, Col. Co% W. T. Kekewicfr ip S. T. L'horold, J. H. Cambers% Meet. Kelly, Sir N. Thymus. Lord H.P. Crsoterd, & H. Kendall. N. To'lereache. J. Cubit% G. Hrrime, Sir Z. C. Tomes G. Cud, C. H. Kin, J. 11. Tomes, Z. Delta* Earl of King, J. G. Tottenhan, L4-Cot Davey, R. Knight, F. W. Treeby, J. W. Durso% R. P. Knee, W. ?refuels, C. H. treotTet.l3. (trey, T. P i T. lierea Kno % I rk or l. Trollops, Sir J. Termer, C. La a .. 1 . 1, Vandals:lir, Col. Dickson, Major W. CL Verner, E. W. Disraeli, B. ~ .P. Varney, Sir H. Dowdeswe", W. E. Mmajor Vernon, H. F. Da Our% C. Walcott, Admiral Duff, B. W. Lennox, Lord G. Waldegravwthalle, Danoombe, A. Lennox, Lord H. G. Duncombe, W. & Leslie, C. P. Walker, Major Darr % Gen. Liddell, H. G. Walpole, 8. H. DAL W. H. Midas& Cal. WateM. I. W. Dion, Col. lAMB. P. Wash, A. Eaten, H. W. Lopes, 81,r M. Waish, Mr J. Edwards, Col. Lows, R. Welby, W. Z. Egerton. Sir P. G. Lowther, J. Western, Sir T. B. iftrton, A. I. Misekie, J. Williams, Col Igertrer, E. C. xlmitau. P. William's. F. H. Egerton. W. Manners, Lord J. Winningtonjihri.l. Moho, Lard Manner, Lord O. Wise, H. C. Evans. T. W. Mailer, W. Wyndham, H. 711111141iettL-061. Miller, Wyndhein, P. Pane. Col. Mills, C. H. Wynn, C. W. Farquhar, Sir M. 1111 ton, VIM, Wynne, W. R. Fellows% IL blitehell, T. A. Yorke, J. Z. Ferguson, Ferguson, Sth J. Mitlordnk,, W I. T. Young, B. W. Mo C. Fitz-Gerald, Lord O. Montage, Lord R. TILLICILL Fleming. I. Sir O. Hunt, O. W. Moyer, J. Itortan clu rgir C. Dent, J. D. Poljambe, F. l. Hoehn'', J. B. Wr LATEST INTELLIGENCE. 01.111's Turawis.) THE HUNGARIAN DIET. PIFSTH, Pim M. The debate on the address commenced in yester day's sitting of the Hungarian Diet. The Vice-President of the chamber, and the government commissioner, explained in what way the foreign affairs, as well as the finance and war department of Hungary and Austria will be con sidered the common affairs of the two countries, and stated that in their opinion these subjects should be treated by delegates from the Diets of Hungary and the other provinces of Austria. It will be seen by the above division that Mr. Hunt's amendment, which, it may be stated, is the first of a serias totally prohibiting the removal of cattle, except in osaisin cases to be provided for, was not regarded in any way as a party proposal, and was supported by as msey as 52 liberals. The names of the latter Lanthanum am—Vis count Andover, Major Amon, Sir Robert Anstrather, Mr. Aytoce, Mr. Barclay, Mr. H. Beaumont, Mr. W. B. Beaumont, Oolapel Biddalph, air R. ,Blessarhasset, Lord Charles Brune, Sir E. Buller, the Hon. Media Carnegie, Lord G. Oaveadiak, Sir Cholmaley, Sir E. Clifton, Sir T. Colebrook', Mr. 0. Col vile, Mr. E. Cranford, Mr. B. Davey, Sir E. Daring, Mr. R. Duff, Mr. T. Evans, Lord 0. Fitzgerald, Mr. B. Feet, the Hon. D. 'memo., Earl Grosvenor, Mr. T. Grove, Mr. B. Heobery, Mr. T. Sankey, the Hoe. G. Heatboote, Mr. E Holland, the Hoe. 0. Howard, Sir J. Johnstone, apt. Keambey, Mr. B. Lou., Mr. I. Mackie, Viacom:lt Milton, Mr. T. A. Mitchell, Mr. Monk, Colonel Note, Mr. Parry, Mr. J. Hobo', Mr. St. Anbyo, Mr. R. Sheridan, Mr. W. Sloan Cal. Stuart, Sir H. Verney, Mr. Vernon, the Hon. George Waldegrems Leslie, Sir T. Western, Sir T. Wissingtoa, and Mr. B. Young. Tea conservatives supported the government the Hon. Leopold Agar Ellis, Mr. W. H. Barrow, Mr. J. Hartley, Mr. E. Howes, Mr. W. Hughes, Oolooel Lindsay, Mr. Mainwaring, Yr. D. Pugh, Mr. Soondield, and Mr. Westropp. The following are the My members who supported Mr. Bright's amendment, providing that diseased animals should be slaughtered by order of the local authorities only with the consent of the owner :—llessrs. E. Akroyd, T. Barnes, W. H. Barrow, T. Batley, Sir H. H. Bruce, Sir E. Buller, Mr. C. Carnegie, Mr. J. Oheethem, Sir R. J. (Milton, Sir T. E. Colebrook', Mr. R. W. Crawford, 061. Crosland, Mr. R. Dogfish, Yr. J. D. Dent, Major Dickson, Messrs. Y. Dnalop. H. E. Ewing, Ft Fawcett, J. Midis, C. Gilpin, Sir F. H. Goidsinid ; Messrs. G. W. G. Gower, G. Hadfield, P. J. L. King. G. J. S. Lehrer, I. Locke, J. Lowther, Alderman Lusk ; Moors. D. R'Lares, W. Morris, O. Neste, J. D. Nicol, C. IL Norwood, L. Oliphant, R. Pedaloes, J. Peel, B. N. Philip+, J. Platt. E. Potter, T. B. Potter ; Bares IL de Rothschild ; Hews. 0. Seely, J. B. Smith, W. 0. Stanley, G. Tomlin", R. W. Wattle, J. "bite, B. Whitworth, H. Woods, R. Young. Tellers: —Kr. Bright and Sir F. Cron*. PRIVY COUNCLL.--(THIS DAY.)—Hee Majesty held a Privy Connell this day at Osborne, at 1 o'clock. The sassabsrs present insledell the Sad of Beisborough, Bad de Grey, sad the Marquis of Hartiagilis. Sir Charles Wood, Bad., bad as sadism with her Majesty. Mr. Helm the dark of the council, was is attsadanos. The rciaistars left Waterloo Station by speakl train at 9 o'clock this wank* On Thursday last the Bev. Waldo Obolmeley, clerk, was Hemmed to the porpstual new of ginnbtleg too, la Norfolk, on the magmata= of the Deaa and Chapter of Nonrith. Oa the ease day the Be►. William Thomas Image, clerk, was twaituted to the •Lamp of wiekban Malice*, is Suffolk. oa the pteeeeteake of her Kest Gresham Malady QUM& Viettildie SPAIN. MADRID, JAL 15. It is semi-officially stated that the government is not favourable to the bill Introduced by the Marquis of hfiraflores for the creation of a Privy Council. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Fra. 15. The Chamber of Deputies have rejected the pro- posed oontrant with Messrs. Delrousse for the con struction of docks and of a railway to antra. The American squadron has sailed for the Medi terranean. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) 00IIRT OF QUERN'S BKNCH. ether Tenn Niel Price Sittings at Ovildkall.—(l3dor• r. Justice Lush and Special Juries.) JONDON V. THE LONDON AND 80OTIIMINTZIN kJILWAT COMPANY. This was aa aches to remover oompensaldon in damages for personal injuries received through the alleged negligeace of the defeodanta' servants. The defendants pleaded not guilty. Mr. Kerslake, Q. 0., and Mr. H. James were counsel for the plaintiff ; Kr. &timid Ballmitine, Mr. Serjaaat Atkin son, and Mr. Wood were canoed for the defendants. The plaintiff is a butcher residing at Portawood, our Sonthampion. On the evening of the 7th of September hat, about half-past 7 o'clock, as the plaintiff wee walking up and down the platform at Fortawood, waiting for the Southampton train, his foot caught in a pit in the gravel part of the platform, acid he was aurora on his bask oe the rails, austaiciog such severe injuries that he was now unable to walk without the assistance of a stick sad a crutch. The natation turned upon the liability of the coompany, and the evidence was mostly directed to the me "traction of the platform, which it was oontmided by the plaiatiff was most defective. [rhe ease was proceeding whoa our report lift.] COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings at NW Prins at Guildhall.—(Before Lord Mid Baran Pollock and a Spats' Jay.) MAIM r. mreaaa. _ . . . . This was an action fce oommisiois. The defendant pleaded sewer indebted ; and eaciondly, that he bad bees induced to become indebted to the plaintiff by fraud. Mr. Coleridge, Q. 0., and Mr. Garth were counsel for the plaintiff ; and Mr . Field, Q.C., for the defmmilant. The plaintiff was a metal broker at Birmingham, and the defendant was a gun-bang manufacturer in the same town. The action wan brought for emainimion is reaped of a contract which the plaintiff was the mama of negotiat ing between the defendant and s merebant at New York amid Kumagai% for the supply of gas. barrels. During the A111116C1141 war the plaintiff was employed by the defendant and other manufacturers of those articles in Birmingham to negotiate sales with the sputa of American houses fa this country. In July, 1862, the plaintiff obtained fns the defendant an order from Knresgan's agent, Mr. Henderson, for 25.000 gun-barrels, at se. 3d. each, sod the defendant to pay him L. per barrel for negotiating the put chase.c le These banal' were supplied, as well as 25,030 mere, which were contracted foe in Angell and the plaintiff received from the de fendant his commission upon both transeetions. la September the plaintiff obtained 'bottler order for an addi tional 25,000 at 6e. each, the price in the meantime having increased, but as the defendant did not deliver them within the specified time °Kumagai% refused to be bound by his contract. The plaintiff now sought to recover from the defendant the shilling commission en that order, and the defendant objected to pay on the ground-smi, that as the contract was not completed the plaintiff was not entitled to commission ; and. secondly, that the plaintiff had concealed from the defendant the fact that be was also to receive la. commission from Kurnagen, and that therefore the defen dant was justified in refusing to fulfil his agreement to pay eommission. After the case had been goes into at considerable length, a question haring arisen u to whether the tram action me contrary to the Quiet's proclamation far the observance at neutrality in the Amerioan war, and there fore illegal, it was arranged that, with a view to obtain ing further evidence, the trial should be postponed until the sitting hem after Next term. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) wine v. BLUM IND KAMM This part-heard caae was rammed today, and was atil proceeding when we want to pram. COURT OF BANKRIJPTCY. (Before Mr. Ocisamissioner Wiselow.) IN I N. J. NICHOLLS. The bankrupt was described as a ;satiation, of Postori vine-road. He had been co-respondent in a snit in the Divorce Court, and attributed his failure to his attorney having thrown up his cue, and a sordid bring owe mequently given apinst him. The case was Wore the court a few weeks ago, when the petition was dismissed, owing to some of the creditors befog omitted from the bankrupt?. statement. He has sloes filed soother petition, and this was the day appointed for the ezarnination and diacit o =ot the accoante not being filed an adjournment was (Before Mr. Registrar Brougham.) m Es BOTTOM. _ The bankrupt was a provision merchant, of Portsmouth, trading under the firm of Dorriagtou and Button. This wee the hist &Mhos. The liabilities are stated at 20,0001., with aerate of 10,0001. or 12,0001. Three creditors were chosen assignees, sad • resolution was passed for taking the case out of court under the 185th me. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION HOUSE. A remarkably smart looking boy, who gave the arida. erode name of !Francis Howard Abiey, and who was stated to be only twelve year, old, was brought before the Lord Mayor charged with attempting to pick pockets in St. Paul's-ehurcbyard. The 011413 was a rather remarkable one, and exhibited extraordinary amount of daring sad isgenuity os the part of the prisoner. It smeared that yesterday afterooon s police odioer named Pat was on duty , ins Cheapdde, when be sow the prisoner and another boy who was somewhat older watching the parsons who were rambled to look at Bennett's clock. The prisoner meet up to one or two ladies and felt their pockets, and to did so to an old lady, but he appeared usable to get his hood into her pocket. She walked away to St. Poore. churchyard, and the primmer ad his companion followed her, and while she woe waiting for a Richmond omnibus, the primmer again tried her pocket, but still without sw oon. He then went up a court and took off his great oa Mug it over Wars, and west up to the lody egeta, s t with the band is which the coat had bees placid, he raised her dress, and thrust his left band iota her pocket under the sower of the oast. At this moment the prisoeer's nom. panion saw the constable, ad be culled oat, " slop." (a slang term for a policeman), sod the prisoner sad his companies ran away, but the prisoner was pursued, and takes into custody. Where salad his address, be said that be lived at a tinker's is Goldin-lass, and this was all that could be got out of him. He was remanded. WORSHIP-STREET. TIIIVVIII AND Edward Sadler, 24, described as — a warehouseman, lir* at 9, Warren-stmt. Islington, was charged with stealing • large quantity of (Ism, comprising decanters, tumblers, and wiinrgisesss, sad other property. beloagiag to kis employers, Messrs. J. 3. and S. Shorter, china mid ram dealers. carrying as busbies is Crispia-strost. Spitalfia& ; mid Milian °skims, 29, a butcher In Wentiam4trent, Now North-road, was charged with ramie* a portion of tho same under • entity knowledge. Mr. Hemet attended for the promo:maim ; and Mr. Vasa tar both prisoners. There bare been four remands of this case, which was first brought under the notice of this police in acmes. =elof • "split" by oce of the rankers. at which itism. Shorter were perfectly unsuspicious of what wae going as , sad the losses to which they were being subjected by oat, of their servants. Is dm first iustaace Nolkieloka, of the V division, made • communioation to Surgesat Downing. H Midas, whisk was followed by Um appreltanden of Sadler about a with sinoe with a few of the stolen sedan in his pockets. Re mand followed reamed with the view of placiagathers the dock by that prisonor's aids, sad subsevy Oskiss occupied that D.:whim Moro property was Wpm possessioa ofand • goodly array ol glass wee mew plated ma Um sholf of the crisksu, with renard to whisk she followlng evidence was rewir ed sad is deserving detail in prolamin to the mt. William Magnus —I am eooductor of an month s , betimes the Crity and Paddingtoo. losow ...._1 di e m ; about the middle of last summe r h e lig ime rwo dont! pautseger. He gave me these Utilise (4. 2 . 6 1*** ben, he.). One daylto asked me, " HOW 41116-71,14 glowr I said, " so Oh, she has some , ,, and th is h i ...o to give me some es they were oittfasiiioagg lr Fad se at diffe rent theft I told him that I . be out of his debt ; and he replied, •• Ohre i °rots-examined—l reosived some glaresfla k httle lately as awe wse/u ago. Did n 't k now his nose mew: went. I eettainly thought him a gateroo 2 am 4 - s-4 Mr. Vasa—Them you have been reestriog gpb, late peeled? Mr. Eliseo—lndeed so. , Wallas—My misses wouldn't ha ws the Ohs mad not tell her where I had them tow Mr. Vaan—Theo she was far mere wed* .41 Nov s sh. cud be pay h's far* when km Sias h °mottoe `?~I Ellieou—Yee. U. did.u4 pay yoe for his nigh. ordinary way, but he did pay, and ia fact's. la Dement, and your employers were dshaeded sf ith; (Walser looked very foolish at this murk hi m iiiiffigiesre,) should advise y ou to adopt slam h olm, mode of fulfilling your duties for the future. Witness —l eerteinly s i r , • Dunoway lotimated that this witness led as s mach envies to the pollee by Informatros furew as g ra t Both prisoners were remanded for oores et k e depoliticise. WERIVINSTER. A POLIOTWAN CHANOND WITH LIMN mlta. J oao Bouncy a polire-con•toble of the B dinnaker. brought up on wareset charging hi m with hitha; beet yule as tight duty, to the immiseat persons sad property. Jame Toweeeed. WM B, rid--On Wedeln,* eelock. I marched with the defendant wed ether their bests, I saw the defendant on t o hie heat mil there. At ladled 11, from inform a ti on I reedvii Poticooneetable Pace, 142, I went to th e lodging. I knocked at the door. and delisted nal ei answered it himself. I mired him hie ream left his heat in the mom, be had done, whew be did sot mess to do any more duty—hewn • the police. I cautioned him to be at the office the next morning, but he was neither there awn% ofilce of the commWoner. He woe ta m i lk Nab yeeterdny. Mr. Belfe—Had he his uniform on when pm wagiiii beam an Wednesday sight end law him to bed. Witsees—No ; he we undressed, se though h e task Yr. Sella—What bag be done with hi Wheal Beperistendest Gibbs--He has siege It spank Defendant—l will admit I left my beat M Wpm bed been drinking, and did sot know whet I o r doing. 1 had been drinking the greater part et Mr. fielfe—Did he appear drunk, Toweeted, wit went to him, sad he mid he would sot do my aim Witsess—No, he appeared perfectly sober. Mr. Belts--Bow long has he beers in the pease Superinteadeot Hibbs—Bevan months. • Mr. Belle—Will be be continued in the polio ill flaperisteedent Gible—Oerteinly sot. The h mations offense. It wee an impartial bat, Simi valuable eeassrty on it deserted. Mr. e--Hu he bees reported before? liaperisteedent—Yee, far drunkenotta Yr. Belle—lt is a very bad caw. 6lllll D• 4 pi a final 41., or one month's imprisonmeet. wexreWORTH. ♦ 11W KIND OF TOBACCO SMOKING 01 A SAM' Williams Colly end Charles Thomas, workout, hiel i ploy of the South Weston Railway Compeer.= owned by Kr. T. Best, "foe that tidy M smoke esetalo tobacco is the Olapheal Jurist milk endesey to the rake end regulatbes.• Coup maid he emoted is the shed after he bail der st, Mr. Best said the shed was where the easily i n kept, and was part of the etatioe. Notices was *di is ell the work/Ikeda of the compaey to the AP smoking we? set allowed. Theme itoededjuiliy: lie mid he forget iimetigh Mme, rued be was very say for what marred. mir Mr. Daman told them that they were litt le le punialmeet, for node, the general act of perheauti camels& egoiest any bye-lew or rule t the whom they were outplayed. they might be • • two abode, meths or forfeit the mot of 1(g. Mr. Bent said, in answer to the magiird Irk Beattie desired him to say that in proceedies ears the object was to Ist the Ines know they he he the law, u well as the company's ram Be ksf r for the Mirror of a heavy penalty, hat Emir lath to he eantioned. _ _ . Mr. Daymen observed that it was very asp. .mob ha :it aY eaid Pali t °f he the com ira el t u kL ywere wile* the OW is ea extent of 40,0301. Yr. Darman doubted whether the hibstil of a fire from smoking tobacco. would be le mil their itouratioe if it were proved that limp telsi their rasa. Timm wee great deal el walk Will sad a peat many fires happened through" Id Om* -Ns compaay were booed to be eery partials Ahem as Ile. Beat did not with to prim fora Meg paskyi should impose a small fine. & The &indents wen thee find 104 sat lianii sad they were desired S. tall an !bete fillereebe that they were liable to be haprisond willed a fit' Lut night the Marchioness of Salisbury kik weak. peaty this seams at the family maim is idc towaireet, Piocadilly. The Duchess of Marlborough gave a sit isasente lest evening at her mansion io St. Jamnfoilit at which about 100 of the Elite were presoak The Marquis and Marchionese e Cleve. ham arrived I. Stratton-street from Fortunes Oa county Galway. The late Lord Monteagle was buried on In the family burial ground at Spannagoldea abed miles from his residence, Mount Trenchwd, soar I The fumed was largely attended by the petty ef district and the numerous tenantry of the damsel men. The whole cavalcade extended stoat tee from the place of depredate ; the *natty, who 700 in number, wilting four abreast. The application of the treatment Minh' Mr. Worms to infected cows upon the fans d are Rothschild, at Meetmore, is still attended wilt MA "and there seems some reason to hope," says the MA " that as efiloaciona mode of cure has at I* hess th severed. In two of the three new coos reforelleyele day tie cattle have entirely recovered. nom pork* cured creations well. There was a fresh ease yeewhlll the mom farm, and others were expected is Weed* Mr. G. R. Lappet, the veterinary surgeon, writer PO day that is ten eases be is treating under Mr. Wolff direction the cattle are doing well." It appears, if we are to believe • Frisch PIM that the telegraphic works between Siberia and AMMO OM plebe:los with great energy sod activity. The= teatime of the works has been waded to the *Ow* Colossi Bulkley, swirled by Captais MOW"' Lieut. Bosch. These officers ire at peewit sePIPI surveying the shores of the Sea of Okotek hem he paid Nicelaiell to Alan. As soon as the *meld beta been laid on the snow M. Roach is to start to h sledges drawn by reindeer, sad M. Abep, ulterio r' tractor of the Siberian telegraph lies, is to pee bred* , works as far es the port of Niooleie wski early h The Morning Advertiser has much ia stating that " the Marquis of Westmeath has OR .. °. . 111 handsome sum of SOL for the purpose of dialninilf 1. of the Epistle to the Boman@ in the Italian WWI smear the people of Daly.* This Epistle has blew oat became "in the first place it is *tend to IuPPAI having berm addressed to the Christians is their said espitel—and which they expect to have for their 011 111 .. vaa7 so= again--the letter of Paul to the Romans wig be *vista with a special interest to them ; a h lll/ second place, the great cardinal truths of the 0006 1 ' slioneneent, notification by faith, the hese* and . of Divine Grace, fic. —ere all de irly stated end enflodl ihhti enforced in that Epistle. Mr. Daniel D. Home, a gentlemen who hal h gulled moth notoriety both in this country sad Ansil from his connexion with " Spiritualism," give a Wield Willieslteeses lest evening in explanation of that slaw* The Ne nye his appearance accords well with* , faiskile for he bee s spectral aspect. He is ie are eft Mame prodble orgsaisatios—" the shill sad eholowill man "—with eyes eta strange , Dot to eV =WWI. ha snakes sallow cheeks, sod a voice which makes aphil l i what it wants in melody. His heed is altar Noco m fee Its hair, which is early and abundant. After MOO •munleer clitoris@ of the Mueohaness whoa. Sr. eluded by readies a poem " dictated by the Ott e ar l ibey." rrotinor No Asaareos somer had mads he hie rstir appeam ed from the *API the andieses would not give him • hearing. 0 ° 14114 to tie doer, however, he shot off some Patti dr& each se " isseabeg," " book" " trash," " rebirth," a Phms7," neeesseek" and (Aber exelareetiees d *el The Coronae@ inquiry into the deplorable • don et Nis Hightreek Colliery, nest Wigan, hf" 4111 1, ease and boys Imre killed, was concluded cu The terY could net decide bow the gas wee tip bit "' absolved the owner of the pit from all blame The Lake Superior mines produced 971 Mate eyes is DM, a pia of 915,—Auer ken egloer•