The Express. — London, England, 1868-02-28 00:00:00

- - •1 /4.__,,, ( --, 0--7-4.- - - . -,,,,,e_,,._,_,52-.' .8481 8R 'MA.I; i: I :11. ,DZIYaVa YL( I. IWI P18:._111(1 Li 31IT t f . i . ' I - - ' , ,. , 1 i- A • ii( 0 1 : 1.7 -; - . --- ar . 0 - - - - - I - -- ..1 XI 6 - 1 /Alf - jai -' - "..• • •,, , Js.:ri ,•,t1 II *-: , ;•; . 1 •.; i ' ~ '11 .. ..• '': . fi. •- - - it i -••-• • r Cf i•i 4 / :, - ftr.7l/ : orLi . 1 1,:•11:0 , •.I t . 4 :v . : _ t y.. iv. ~.,•.. . t I . . . . . , . • , , i !: n.Nr..t.h/SP.APEri r ry-:::M) 4 MAR !E6B No. 6,728.] sNIESSRS. MONEY WIGR.AM and SONS' (of hlarkwail-yard, Loadoa) dln of STIA.II sod PACIENT S to A USTBALLL—Iar MIIXOUENS Molt I`llllllM Meet (to kat 3 the Docks on Saturday, Vst March, calllni i at Ply ,,reith`, the aneatlld dipper ship KEST, 1.000 tom, .FA R. Q ii Alt HOLT, Commander , bin to the Ina Leda Dock& Bsr attommodatioos for all clams of weenier' are maw pored, and she will awry an expatiated rargeon.—lor fated ar pasnill apply to LLLPORt and 11011.0 AN, with Nan MONEY IMLAY and SONG. 7. leadeahallottest STEAM to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE TWICE a WELL—NOTICE to TAMBOUR—The favou rite paddle steamer BATAVIER, Captain W B MITII. entirely r edi , e,reted, be despatched on f UNDAY. March 1, at 11 a tn. from Momenta* Brunswick Pier, Blackwell (Passengers boat leave leneburcbarret Mallon by the 10. 30 am. train), (weather L rrnittingl, returning from Rotterdam every Tuesday morning car 4, amalgamate baring been made to load passengers at maroon Raven, to be conveyed from thence to Loudon by natal train, so as to accomplish the Journey In 16 hours whilst outwards the boors of departure from Blackwell will mry, to ensure a prompt arrival at Rotterdam. The screw steamer lyenooral to despatched from off the Tower every Thursday morning early. For fares and times of departure see monthly hiab.—Apply to Cli APURE Universal Office, W., or to ILIA PPS, GRAVES, PHILLLPPO end Co., St. Dansten's fume, Croalatie,Orsat Tewerstreet E.C. A 'TLANTIO TELEGRAPH COMPANY. EXTJLAOMDUCARY MERTING of the SHAILEHOLDEW.i. Nunez 18 HILItEJIY GIVEN. that an ESTRAOIIJMNAUY GENERAL MEETIICO of the eherebbldan of the Alb/ the Telegraph Company will be bald at the Leaden Tavern, MaP.opa gaiostreet Within, In the City of Loudon, at I o'clock pm-, ea WON DAY, the 16th day of March, Wu, for the p exer cising the wirers cooferred on the Atlantic Teletttapb Company by Ow Atlantic Telegraph Amendment Act. IEB7, so far nore lates to the in.:ream of the ital of the Company lay • sum of , c1.3 ,..g0a, and to attach to ca suc p h new cat:Maga preferer dal stivi dt cd ..t 10 per Coot. per annum, and hi addition thereto par. titration In the surplus profits of the company es provided by tie saki act, and also for the purpose of pesetas such Nadu lines us may Ire tectosary to effect the above objects, or any or tither sat thens—Ey ordeS r ec , GEO. BAWAR.D. retary and General anyerfatesdent. It St. Helen's-oam Eishopegateatrces Within, London, E.C. liITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM, Mackenzie lurk, Slonith (formerly at Clapham-riscl. Instituted 1827. l'Atitc.N.—Per Most Untclotui Mojcsty the QUEEN. For the gratuitous Dowd, clothing, and education of destitnte Unmans from all ports of the British dominions and of all t hle.n.mutions, whose pavan' once were In prospero us &cum 'Merv, one hundred and smeary-five Orphans now In the Institution. Auld.. mom for about thirty more. moed SU rPOIIT Jodi/Tensible, as this Charity is not ein!oe,d, mid ls in the greatest need of further pecuniary .•, :item and the public are invited to Inspect the institution, awn • of the nature of this charity and its peculiar Matto& 11.‘. Lot rrport ran be obtained no appliengolt to the secretary. HENRY SYR IN THORNTON, Ereaeurer. TKO MAR TILK)N, J. P., Clutirmaa STEPHEN REF.!) CATTILY, M.A.. Ithu.See. A LIMED MACKENZIE, Secretary. 73, Chespside, London, E.C. Desiree, and Co., Eirehlwlane ; and Meer. Heywood Mothers, lithelieliter. KEBT.—Elicfb`a FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND. it. I it. WHITI'IN(IIIAM is instructed to SELL, KrTION, at the Royal Oak Hotel, Asktord, Rent, F:-DAY, Beech 3, at 6 for 7 In the evening, In Lot., t h e ens portaun of the eilffil4o IIIEgIIOLD BUILDING tt of tithe and land tax, suitable for villa resitkatete, : traits:ma to the llythe turnpike road, and the new roads •, thytetrnm, situate ncir the Beath Eastern Railway works hin ten minutes' walk of the church and railway • 1 , value money may be paid by a defend& of 10 per cent.. remainder in nine years by Rat-yearly instalments, with . •t nn the unpaid balance of 5 per cent. ; bet the whole or t f thy halaitre may be pall off at any lima without Particulars, en 1 cowl:Wino of sale may be oh :.1 thy print ipal Inns in the neighbourhood : of Mr. Rs" • Id, bent; i.f Menses. Etusell and Davies, solicitors :, Jinn %triad, London, KC.: of tho Auctioneer, 14, lloorgate EX.; and at the place of axle. 1110-11IGHT.—Mms. ARABELLA GODDARD'S PERNO,IMANCI of iI6NDELSSORIS'9 80140$ WITH- OUT WOHDII, at St Jammea-ball, at Eight o'clock ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Three Renew Grand Concert Promenade. =OM o'clock. One etallYam. MDLLE. FINETTE, from the Lyceum, xvicav: EVENINO, until further notice, at WWI ROYAL ALHAMBRA YALALIL BMT/TS CAPSULE PATENTS, to prevent In6tagernenta—NOTlCt 15 HEREBY OITIN, that kETTS% NAME to ON EVERY CA PAELE he makes for the principal merchants of England and Frame, the enabling vendee, peretweer, and consumer not only to Mend() the gemin.enew of the Capsule, bat likewbie the COntellta of the reser/ to which It Is applied. The Lord Chancellor, in his judg ment,. on the Bth instant, said that the Olivine' are not nod merely for the purpoee of ornament, bet tact day we unlea sh/ e la protecting the beer trona injury, and Insuring Ito genuine. iwas.—Yeb. 20, 1988. Manufactories, 1, Nt harbroad, City-road, tendon. sad Bonicanz. Frani*. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION lee& • This celebrated old LIZIME WILDSK I Lgained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL-4t is pure, mild, d udnn6, sad very wholesome. Boil Is beetles, ft M. sash, at the NW helms is Lnados by the spate Is the pder.iya+ towns In &Waal ;or wholesale at 11. Mead Witidedlletreet. Lood.m, W.—Observe the riders% Molt IMM. awl mdc kimMots TCULTPTATION of TEA in the East 1 Indies is now become an Important festers. Since the Introduction of Aswan Tea, nearly 40 years ago, the EAST INDIA TEA CONPANT have. on a: count of id great strength and exquisite flavour, promoted He sale by every incase The Tea lalstricts, then congaed to tpper Assam, have gradually I extended, and Teas trout other parts of India are writing, than offering greater varieties. The Company are now aelUng amain, Cachar, Darjeeling, ,at from ts. 104 to to Y. per lb., and China Teas as usual—Warehouses, No. 0, Great St Malaita churchyard, Bishopagate. Yince UM forwarded on application. SAIICE.—LEA and PE RR 127 WORCESTERSHIRE &AEC& This delicious condiment, prouottnc. , l by connediesere THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Is prepared solely by LEA and MARIE& The public are repectfully cautioned ak.‘lnst worthless tadta. dons, and should see that Us and Perrino' nausea are anwrapper, label, bottle, and Abel= PURIM SAUCE. Sold wholesale and far upon by the Prowtetws, Wormier Messrs. CROSSE and BLACKWELL ; Hearn WICLLY and SON& Loudon, do., de.; and by groom and oilmen aniversallf. 111PORTANT to EVER YBOBY , especialtyHotel .L keepers and all lawn Cowumen —Meter. W. and J. K. TAYLOR, the twelhlowlea Ptah/laws awl L Ode rulteewatreet, Oubleahattare, are tI =MI T I L NO of tit YORK HAWK fljd. ;hood Vaulty Cheese. 7d.. fine Old Chetee, ; Bawd, b 7 Ms se balfwale, ajd. ; Poultry is now clasp. Carts tow parts every boar to the day. OXTGXNATED WATXR does not drink so task es other sanded water, bemuses the pi can only be eliit into It in a state of vapour, and onndensest with the gas me wed: buena effect on the mites is to elides the blood and give warmth and force to animal power. Order it fresh from the o satehilag Laboratory, ad, Lona bottia aye, or throogh any druggist, In eases OXYGENATED WATER . — Animal hest is kept op to tbs rotated wraiths, by &illy draughts d Ongrustrd Water. Fresh nods from the laboratory, 36. Long arm or through say druggist. /set 'embattled, f yob., peel Iteo, lea etnth. DEVOUT TILOUOILTS byDZKP THINKER& Whits Preface. lig the Rev. J. C £YpO, L'.4, Vicar of Stradbroke..uffolk. The intrinaie metit of the collection Nee great that, In way basaltic judoent, It needs no recommendation of sins. Mere you have, it a portable form, the best thqu late of the best men on almost every loading point In Chrtetian theology. Here ))on may inertia* at a eases, by reface°, to a w.lioirranged Inds; what tethers. rammer& puritan... sad tho best modem Widnes have written about the great foundation of oar common fan& Yea may peseess, without trouble. till moat original sad striking bleat of sassy great riled., without the wcarinees of wading through psges of irrelevant matter In order to reach dry land. If a work like this does not meet with acceplaisco, it will tell badly for tat tubs of readers in the Line:south cen tury." London: James Nisbet and Co., St. Bernemoireet, W. O . IIEAP GLASS BOTTLES. —Thin LONDON STOCK of the MIS and CALUFR W.a8.1 BOTILZ COM PANY Is for 8A1,7a, at REDUCED MIMS, the priming at Yr*, Trade Wharf, hateliff, being requ!red for wharf pamper& Orders for an the new patter= and the pateaaetoppered honks aa weal. from the work; Yorkahlre, net the Otte, is, Upper Thsateseireet, City. slug 'mum; COMMON, WALTHAMSTOW MEX.— ,; , • gi.C.Y.IIOLD 111111.0160 LAND. 1 If. \VI! ITTINGHAM is instructed to SELL .1.7 I. by AT et the Dukeof Camlwi ifre Inn, close to the I gI U %Y. klareh 13.er; for 7 In the evening, in about t hstri, the eligible YEKEIfOLD BUILDING LAND, tithe 1.4m1 tax redeemed, having frontages to Mark House r.col, and the new road lending therefrom, called situate at the mar of ?rawer a Nursery, and within h•hitdeF: calk of the Lea Bridge &Obits on the Great IirgRICE'S NEW PATENT NIGHT LIGHTS ,•1 Ninedenths of the purchase money may A_ ye" burgles in the wide gimes aye the eery hem Night ..is inortgner or c.ntrr.et at 6 per cent ,to be paid in nine' idiom made. piiicfriftmiwgi Akan maul's are excieliont, k by qua) hr.lt yesrly instalroenM but the whole or sny and burn without a glam Order of any dealer. t ~f IL.. I alance may be paid off at any time tifttheutuotios. E xcxmwß KNIFE CLEANER'S, the cheapest and beat, from I to 9 gainesa.-0, Leaden- MU-street, and of aU Irovesoogera • r. ; t; "hes, 'Joss, an condition' of sale Tani Ims obtained a& , t. • ....pal bola In the neighbourhood ; of Means. Russel D ESTRUCTIVE FIRE, 17, TOWER ROYAL, ..• • 1 i... tnan street, EC. ; of the Auctioneer. 14, . CITY, JIM. a, INFL—The Mole tat the 0 ..k.r Sc., Of A. r.. - .t.- • tort, ; atd at the place of ode. Levy and Co. were owed uninjured. being deposited In TWO I PATENT RELIANCE VIRE.' ROOF SAFES.—J. TANN'd, Be. BPA, NORM 00D, RURREY.-11Mgible FREEHOLD Base* Lock and SAM Warehouse, SU, Walbrook. 2.41 n. Second- BUILDING LAND. 'band Safe" from 13 106. 11 R. WIITITINGH AM is instructed to SELL I ./ by AUCTION, at the Guildhall Hotel, Orealtansatreet, ACMILLAN'S MAGAZINE. I•ts. 4.. lioN OA Y, March le, at 12 for 1, in about Forty ' M No. 101 will be published on MARCH 2, price One lots. further p o ti on of tim eligible FREEHOLD BUILDING Shilling. IA NI , . tithe free and land. :Az redeemed, having frontages W I 11, le w r.s.si called Li viogst nwrosol, leading from Newbury- t• tondo about a mile from the Norwood Junction, Crystal .1 lee a n d liipsy•11111 Statt..ne. and about five minstea' walk li-:, the 'therm on.henth Station trains muting frequently to ..ty amt Westowd. Nom-tenths of the pturinumontooey may s' nn .•u netelsare or contract at 5 per cent., to be paid In nine ; 9.,r. Io ..6...1 half teeny instalments; but lbe whole or any" 1..1 , . I the isibatee may be paid off at auy time without notice.— .; it...: irs. plena, and conditions of sale may be obtained at the pte...1,4 one In the neighbourhood; of Mesa.. Russell and 'sot. s. Coleman. Arect, E.C. ; of the Auctioneer, 14, I !I • street, EC.: and at the place of sale. I fTIIE most favourit I _m_ Ile ay en to my Rome, 11.11 g-twgx,—icklide FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND.. Th e pil v d ago f si g bt, 1 6 6d, 0 \11;. \I'IIIVI'INGHAM is to SELL ,. Alen, To 14e . u, 23. 0 12. 61 M ,, N DA Y, March 10, .0 Id for 1 in the afkrnoon, In 'Resignation, 3. e.:, farther portion of the eligible FRKIMIOLD El' lI.DING 'turning Prayer, Ss. ; AI , . situate en the Dew roads called Derby and Chelmsford' Evening Prayer. 3s. a tot to the hluh read from Lor don to Epping, within a I Rack at half price. with nototow' walk of the tieorge-buse Motion on the Woodford MB. WILIGHTGN 8 NEW BA it• t; the t ;mat Kasten, Railway. The corner lot fronting' stamps: it: loth rend to set apart fur the erection of a tavern. Nine- My Mother's Name. t. tote of lb: titirehase money may remain on mortgage or con- The Wishing Cap. tt... t ta f. i. r rent., to be paid in nine peers by equal boll-yearly The Song of the Bee. 1.. •••let.-Tat• hut the whole or coy part of the :Meuse may be Thy Voice Is Near. ; 1 ott at tiny time without notice.—Particalass• plans and Remember Me. , utt ions of ,ale may be obtained at the principal Inns In the lIAMILIONNIIIOGERN MISTS • Otisturb.sal ;of Memos. Russell and Davies, 60, Coleman- 618th edition, Ss. free for 21 so. et. ;of the Auctioneer, 14, Moorgatootl set, London , "lt is unapproached by enyil • • . and at the place of sale. I been producesi."—Oriental Ciro Loudon Robert Cocks and may be had everywhere. CONTS3II"3 0? milt 30131101111 : 1. Professor Rutley's Address on "A Liberal lfsluendlon." 0. "On Royal and other Unties and Letters." 3. Mr. Wipe' " Rcalmah," continued. 4. Miss Rossetti's " Mother Country." 6. "The lion. R. Lyttou's 'Chronicles and Cbarseters." . 41. Mr. K. Craufard Grove on "The Eruption of Veentrins." 7. Mtn Yonge's "Chaplet of Pearls." cvntinued. 8. " Time Meethno" By the Author of "John Halitst." 9. Mr. Clentents R. Ilarkbito on "She Abyssinian Expedition." Ilscaollinn and Co.. London. o SACRED SONGS: The Pearl of Days. Se. ed. Too Late, Too Lote, IL St Giviiilt his beloved Sleep, is7c;i7 COW MAO Ye, Se The lord will Provide, h. ed. The Border lends, Ft ed. o extra clomp for poet age. each tree by poet, for 19 Wylie Save. The liquid Gem. Her /Wight Bmfle Hunts Ye st.lll. I.7CTIONS forth. PIANOFORTE. 8 stomps. uins of the kind that bps Mania lar, Much f Co., Now F FLA. 0,44 and sayer Waklles. Save? PIM*, Plated Wia‘ Itevolvera, Apparel, Piece Goods, sA I.E. KSSItM. DEBENHAM, STORR, and SONS J 4■ oil SELL by AUCTION, at their Rama, King-sine{, , :t orden, en MONDAY, Starch 4, and four following days, • !I, fashionable JEWELLERY set with precious stases, 14 and oilier watches, clocks, silver plate, plated items, guns, Kim, phtols, apparel, Wks, cloths, table I horn. furniture, Ac., being forfeited property pledged to m nth, of January. February, March, April, May, June, July, 4 coat. September, October, November, and December, being cr.ntlis prior to April, 1807, with the following pawn low, via :—Mesars. Attenborough, Attenborough, "I r A street, Soho ; Attenboningh, 32, &rand ; Attenborougli, mound; Attenbonmsdi, Blackman-street, Borough; Ilyford. ba'i. street, Liverpool Itrown,CrantmunsafreeklAderellie equate; Lorain, K bigeniad, Chelsea: Combo., Park-street, Cowden- Mao ; Coley, Esees-reed. Islington ; Coley and Son. Bel k nay :road ; Courtney, Staekbrldgelerrooe, Vauxhall-Wed root Crouch, Oraftewstreet ilitaropsimare illernearrow, Chrtenweli ; Fish, Church-street, IleglineW; 1141, if Ingsland.roed ; Folkard, North-street, Brighton; OM, Ilariimiteed-rod : Donnie and Fermis, Copenhagen:street, Cab- Winton-road Harding. Lond9n-greek risliroy:sonara ; Harding, High Holborn; Haman and Palmer, New Nortb-road, Holton Hawes, 0311-steeet, Bt. Lake's ; Hawes, White , hapel-road ; Lamb, Sloanc-street, Knightsbridge ; Martin, Bartholomew's, Brighton ; Price, Dukentreet, blanches teraquare ; Purser, Jamaka-terrace, West India Dock-road; Robinson, Mortimer-street, Carendlrhequere ; Robinson, Tri angle, Kennington-ernes ; Rowley, High-street, tinsden•toins_ ; Ledbury-road, Bayswater : Hume% Forwalwest. m. =l;- c te Smith and iron, Hickman's folly, Dockhead, T A Llfer, Leman-street, Whitest:impel ; Thompson. guano's-mad, Bssoraier ; Thompson, PI moor-terrace, Kilburn; Wharton, N esternsterbridgoroad ; Woodgate and Spencer, Bereaford street. Woolwich: and goods deposited with them aa security for loans the period for which has espired, and other (deca— nn rico to-morrow, and mornings of mall. ARE YOU IN DIFFICULTIES I—lf so, call at once on the undersigned. and be relieved trout the en- Pleasant tear of Imprisonment and a:smith:ma. Bankruptcy end dt‘iirce cams conducted on moderate terms. Private arrang► toots made with creditors. Deeds of composition and amigo mcnt executed. Protection to pertain and property obtained without publicity.—Apply to W. E. RABBIS, 67, Wand, W.C. Hours, 10 till 4. REILLY-COMBLAIN RIFLE. The mast simple and effective yet offered to the pot:Re—E. ILY and Co., IN, New Oxford-street, London; Breach I ...te..iishotenis, 816, Oxforddtreet, London, end Rite Scribe, Yarn. KINO'S, The well-kown ECONOMICAL TAILORS, 40, CORN HILL, Opposite Anch.lane. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well knows atosilmo ono only be had ii 118, Greet lumen sized. opposite the Math Nein= Gate.. The very best Abel hems ftededea, lie. sod 186.—THONAS HAIM sad lON C C AMN the puMe asahlat weer sates Utak Dem reteeh i m e l 1780. No tESTendln or agents. soorrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, it wirer bilks rmdy, peewee without any 'mercurial :Akar., will be bwei Invaluable to all law melee tram wee ead liver , • dulness of strierbie.es. amaletl ital. " 2=4 "dia. 1. otly aperient soathilna, sod es • wawa( the based. they are excellent ; Di lb* eenrallem and gentetel to the ;) noliNethlosair=llrl."=7, uor ittlemoireal.timingoaneh aa fa Naomi In ea ,^ to td., and One thus the In unfit. Be Bore to aak tor Dr. &Me Taker Uwe PM The 'mime are to a mom green haaluyee. wtta-v. Malan Isobser Bitted as Its Mont sad NBBO 0 K 8 Me . . SMINNIYINED NEW WOE—. A weetbefil btonay performance—w.lendnur of style and tonieetle Meaty of Mellon news surpasea."—WlLLlAM BLAIN : seddeal with facatadte painting' coloared by hand. Thick am 1 SWINBIT VMS POILICI AND BALLADS.— "The MOD &booed but widely defended book." tle. WALT WIIITMAYS PODMA—Leaves of Ora^ Drums Tana, de. (uniform with Seduburne's remarkable book). selected and edited by W. M. Boesrrn. Fine Portrait and Autograph pp. 410, 7a tkt. PLAIT TO KING TELCODOIg. • meet interesting popular book b 77 HIPIIT A Bt iteres lately returned few Gondar), cor ant to •• Standard." Cattalos also Dr. Blanes adiedr• able " Story of the Capable." Price la. NEW NOVEL AT ALL LIBRARIES. TOY MARCHWONT, a story of Zigßch life, with a Der° who is not depicted la accord &nee with lb* convectional Mel ter rasseallas psefectlon fa society. It vote. Camden St Loodon: John Camden nein& 74 and 76, Piccadilly, aad aI Deolorellers and Librarisa Now ready at all libraries, I vole , /THE STARLING. B 7 NORMAN IfAc.LsoD, D.D., Mike of ' Good Words." " Dr. Macleod pomace ;:a4E r o: c the best qualities which make a novelist. Ws keen t end power of anal& t esable him to draw, not mere stock e ten, bet real moo and women. In many eets. evectslo In the way ha w eh he draws Use lower orders, Dr. Macleod reminds is of ven George EGA He has the same eporting gift, U we ople may d es call it, of tailoquisn—of eally r what pe. bat above his artistic po r wer, we value the spirit of the tale. ray a Bach story as this, with the One manly character of the Margsset, ought In these days of vile semetioaallen to be doetlywelcomed. We emphatically commend It to our readeru"—Waitmloster lavtew. Iltrelsn and Co., 66, Dadgste-kill. Now ready at attlitearlea, 2 tole., Ma, THE WIZARD of the MOUNTAIN. By Witt.thil QILWZ Author of "Dr. Austin's Gueits." " Mr. Gilbert is an author whom we me ohms glee to meet, He la one of the few real story tellers left to no. Be poomaima an art almost lost to the other followers of his araft—the art of =king um believe tn he thorough alsoortty so aa Mist As a romantic psychologist he has no rtvel."—Lontion Itevitsw. Strohm and Co., 22, Ludgate.hill. Now I N DI A Nt arar Ma, LIVES OFFICERS: Illastrollve of the Histesy of the Civil and Mliktery Barstow of India. By Joint Witi.um HAM Author of ' The History of the War In Aftgintnistan," dke. We ray et otos Out roots admirably Infirm sad tateristbg narraUrce are scarcely to be found in any Mestere. . . . . Mr. laye's ' Lives of Indian Mews' will take a piece slows do standard books of lingland."—Atheneum. Btrahan and Co., 60, Ladpiehin. Nat week, at all libraths. vols„ _ THE MAN of BIRTH and the WOMAN of*, PEOPLE. Bt WAWA &AMAMI% Stralian sad W.M Ladotraill. Now rowdy, THE MONEYS of all NATIONS, with the !.ezrees Vat is Noglksh Can q. 11. Deka No s fr " Mti :AM Crono-oOIN, rirAdnak Sae. dee, 11. C. REEzetrirl rrovi to ; th• -LA_ and Caro a latlaadoa. Fiatalsaaa ii sial X and walla to Mom 37.7011N_ _ _MAIM Imam Dana aad So. Liaiglata. 71,ARM, FIi.7DAY rVENINO, FEBRUARY 28, 1868• ENGLISH WOMA DOMESTIC MAGIAITSM—With the March Number (la.) Y preentled the First Part—be pp. tuna a Coloured Plate—et Mrs. Ileetos a Rook of Bousehol.l Management. The Number and Part poet tree, Is. London: Ward, Lock, and Tylar, Paternoster-row. MRS. BERTON'S BOOK of HOUSEHOLD MANAGININT. The Meet this Beek la iliarmai MallellMla bar Pars L-01 entirely Sew type, and col plate— ow reedy, post hie, six stamps. Nrt IL, Apra 1. dd. The wart is to tweempleeed hi IS puts. tobewiption to the B pert; poet tree, 7s London : Ward, Lair, and Tyler, Teternesierecrer. TlMM S.mart MARRI AGESkinks , end DEATHS. A-. S of , Mention. Deaths badge Januar N y ot and • February, see the ENG L isIIWOM and AN'S DoWESTI., MAIJAYJNE for February and Marsh. Is. each. The Two livite• berg, poet tree, ft Loadao : Ward, Lock, and Tyler, Paternoster.rout Anftaertlm of a Birth, Marriage, or Death, AN INFANT'S WARDROBE. —A very large Dimwit Sheet, eantsinlog tulldad POWs 11 . Clothes, Is given with the ENDLINIIWO3tarB DOILISTIC MAGAEINE for February. Price, post tree la Lemke : Ward. Lodri, and Ulan Pationtstre-relr. CAB24l.l 4 lo.—lngravings of Miran anKable far • Cul tivation appear In the I !MUM DOWWIT MAGAZINE for Mardi. with fan dine. Hans for their bealtlay izowth and eatlatnotora canna& Ilaa Number post tn., IL London: Ward, Loch, and Tyler, Tatenhastorros. • 1 .ARES and PENA TES ; or, Goal Taste in JLI Fundaldn; —.See the ENULIMIWOMANI neNIEBTIC NAOMI:en for N'Attrll Alen, "Earth, Tfre, Atr, andWazer," *borne ere treated Lleanlineaa, Oneidas VenalSaitan, and health. ma la %umber ping tree, le, Landes: Ward, Lock, and Tyler, Paternoat•r-row. MADAME 001:1BAUD'S FASHION AMU.= sad FASHION PLATgIi His Newot Needewurk.Dmigas K.ml fall slug l'altcnis of the trestrst and most 'Wish modes eoel7 month hi th LNOLPIHIVOISAN'S ItAOAZINIL specimen Nutabor la, post toes. Load's: Ward, Lock, and Tyler, Falenhoster Novr reedy, Pedal, 1, end 9, peke ed. cub, to be completed to )4 Mouldy Parts, BRETON'S DICTIONARY of GEOGRAPHY A Cnivereal Gazetteer. Mintrated by Coloured ]lappia s , Ancient, Modem, and Biblical. With One Thousand Inpootega of the Capital Citbee of the World, PAELLA Comp Toros, rEe Localities of tkucral Intennt. Containing upwards of Twelve inotrend Dtdimt and Complete Aitken. Edited by &0. Pseren, Y.R.G 8. Leyden: Ward, Lock, and Tyler, PMenkoo,4lf4ol.. 1111:4 rtlttion, frown 100, ea Id., chili, MEtaß e lt la of JA. -• HENDERSON, Issiftwir WllllPorbutt. bar at" tolitOdoo Motor asniad s k at i atirZiis s .C tr —43=6 " 01l Eitlot aul t r i te totottmtk imbibition art eametad irtlk mach and Mot, _• tiopoolly _ _ _ Ws book, not may to 1E411,04 to miodousi. bet to allzrho itiglat to trace the panels 4111PSWIstip tabor as. —snardeid mop- Jura Ingot sad Co., Just rub/abed, itsw Edition . small crows livo, Su ISt, clot TUB ADID of th e remind and the VATIC: neWte sad liketcbas during gib Lake Tilr. Law to Boon 11y eie,. Itirrmuu But London: Junes Nobel sad Os., U. DIIIIIIIMMbIek W. lbmiedly Waited, man iln, *L. diet. elwft. T HE PARABLE of tbio PRODIGAL BON. and iltuatrited by Um late lanai ILUiliSei. D.D. ; tE u rl e treatiful sovietise by Selena. Emoted on Cooed piper. Eta peal of midst MeINTOf been more worldly and beautifully illseMWl than too volume before ' —Eclectic Review "Il,la would be an admirable present to yonilta eleimlti n tLy•ineg men.—DeconL : Jam Niabst es asil Co., 21. Dernarsetratt, W. Jul pultiblied, crown a o, la. Id., doe, pax TRUER LITTLE SPADES. By the 1. Author of "The Olden Ladder," .te. (New vol. of "Tin Golden Ladder beries.") Coloured Illustratione. really e is& for eluldnin. - -Cbalatian Wield- . "Au liewettz tale." —Secord. James end Co., 21, Du-nerbetreet, W. Ms% In bd., cloth, gait edTas M. Cd., silk. IME WEDDING PRAYERS. With an Etpla- A. natiormallbe Martine Bervice. By Me key. W. V. nib Wri* Baaftr of Cialplon, Brake. bream James Nisbet and Co., 21, Bernerostreet, W. 440, dd., cloth ale:Pitt MILT 4 Cr'S ODE on the MORNING of =RWS WATPTITY. Printed on toned paper by A. Clark. and Mrsatrated with Drawler by eminent satiate Me • as e:opant titus gift book, beautifully printed, pagras.44 and tAndally bouad."—ErausoUotal gaga:ins. Lends/A lama Nitta and Co., St, Banneenetreet, W. _ loth thetreasi.p_i_k_Oto... 6o . 64 _:1 1 ° 1 h MEMORIES of GENNE. hT, w ith • new and eatt i Preface, from obterratlons on the spot. By Um Ape. J. R liaercn D.U. _ _ . co., law', Ss. W. cloth, TIIE FOOT of the ORW§ and the BLESSINGS FO ID VIVRE By the lt , v. °Mama Wleslow , D.D. Al.. undrape' with the above, HELP HEAVEN %VAUD Weedier ntraregth and Beall cheer to Trevelien. By the mum Author, 1C:no, le. &1., cloth. .1* to replete with wend *welder, praetkel remark,. con veyed la the winning wee atectiesiate tote% end with the luta. dent richness of phraseology by which the anthor L cLarac tarined."=ecottldi Gtenuebte. Tail= illibet sad Co, 21, as ttreet, W. Just published, crows See, 5a cloth, LIILLINGTON. A Tale. By Ir. B. W., Author of •• Gabrielle liastinas." "Of • Lahti/toe, which halls ail the promise of lb; author's previous story, ' Gabrielle IlasUnss,' we coo Wl* with warm comasendattou.'—athenewra. "A Kea, fan of latortel"—ltesk. Louth*: Jams h label and Oo , 21, Hermstotreak w. Just published, smell crown 8,0. its. AldEfelolit of ELfLAl3ftiTki FEY. Abridged by her Daughter hum the lugs wort With retinue. Leedom: James Nftbet mid Cu., 21, lormere-etreet, W. Just pulstlihed, small mire ave. is, cloth. WHEN SHALL nits TIIINGS .E 1 or, the F4gos of the Leet nws. By the Itev. Jowl D.D. "A volume to whiz& More le moth that L excellent."—Church at itoglaud Deg sle. London : Jamie Nisbet and Co.. V, Desteersetreet. W. Jot üblished, man Grown Pm In, dont, BYRWA.vis in r.ilLrbailliAL By sTalltßS rum, 11.11. A S., and Member of the AslaVe Society of Prance, late U.N. Consul of Jerusalem and Palestine. "111 r. Sian is an author fall of knowledge of his abject. Indeed, Ws knowledge ul the country Ls probably unrivalled, In extent and iR minuteness , by that of any living man, either Arab or Saxon. The volume is a real addition to our knowledge of the topography of iniestine."—Athenaum. The isarrati‘o ls valuable from an antiquarian point of view."—Londou Review. London: Juan Nisbet and Co., 21, Bernernatreet, W. Jed published. crown aro, M., cloth, LIGHT and, TRUTH : Bible Thought. and Themes. By the Be,. HOPATIUS BullB, D D., Author of " The Hymns of Alth and Hope," etc. " The papers ere written In • deer style, and with brief Im presario woateneest"—Yreenten. "We doubt not that Dr . Boners 'stint work will be very acceptable to his may ad mbera"—&tlabingh Evening COIIIIIIIL London: James Nisbet and Co., Bs., Bornirriketreet, W. Jut, published, small crown Oro, 65.. cloth AMEMOIR of DAVID STOW, Esq., pounder of the Tr:doing Systont of Education. By the Ear. Wm. Dusts. With Penna. - of the rrgiat and most fszaeeing remarks on child %stare we have ever read are contained lu this volume. which is written in a simple, straightforward manner, yet not without taste and elegance."—Coutemporery Iteriew. London : James Nisbet and Co., 11, Dernernstreek W. Eighth thousand, post Ivo, tar, ddh, pin LIFE of the late Rev, Dr. MARSH, of A. Boldingtm. By his °ATOMS", the anther of "Idemorials of Capt. liedby Vicars." With Portrait. We have read this Tolman with much hamlet, and can re. commend It se an excellent account of Dr. Marsh's life and cares, and of the assodeitioas counseted with thein."—Tlntes. The memoir is In Mien charming lt la entitled to high pram, and Is full of interest. . . The book is beau tifully got up. . . . The portrait facing Use title-page is an admipiNe likeness " —ltecord. . . icTlieton: James Stsbciind Co.. tl, lismers4treet, W. Jot published, fey. Oro, IL It, dolls, 00IIRAGR and COWARDS ; Cr, Who was the •-/ Bravest? A Story for Boys and Girls. Mustratioue. " The very host for boys at sobooL . . . . A weU written tale.'--Our Owls Needle. Plessustly writess.•—Atkeuesoss. Leedom: Janes Nisbet sad Co., et lissuswoelreat. W. I Jest prettified, loop. Owe, Is. cloth. THE TWO VOCATIONS. A Tale. By the Author of . I:bromides of the fiebestherg Colts /amity." Now Edition, with illustrations. London James Nisbet and Co.. Beresesetreet, W. Just published. into crown Sao, 51., cloth: with Artist', as,_ MEMORIALS o the late ANDRE W 0/UCHTON, of aliabergh and Dodos. Idtted the Rev. W. 0. litistink AD. The Introductory nientotris skiltullT, plostantly written, end so the whole, this to one of the beat books of the kind we have reed fora toq time, and we hops tt wlll amt. as It dames, with a favoorabN neer o°lo—Contemporary Review. lAndon : Jeans Mabel sad Co., 11, Bertuds-street, W. Recently petelabed, mall a sown 800 Be.. cloth Iftp, THE SHADOW and the SUBSTANCE, A eecose Belies of Addreems. By ATTIVIAIOII A. HUCK MOOD, Rao. Slaked " Forgiveness We, and Glory." A very thoughtful and thoroughly Scriptural view of the Passover. . . . . To those who with for instal reading to adult dames or to mothers' meetings we commend this boar"— l a indon : James Nisbet sod Co., 13, Basomoireol, W. Aid publdelmd, mall crown ttro, la 6d, limp cloth, BRIGHT GLIMPSES for MOTHERS' MEETING& By A Mourn. With Prat&Wry Nadas by th• Bev. T. Vow, Hastings. Landon: Jams Mabel and co.. 11, Beranra-atrank W. Joel psiiligioL wean crows Ere, IA 64. sleek STONEWALL :JACKSON. A Memoir of Owe nl Timm ,Ilionewall) Jacknoo. Abridged Iran the Imre work by Dr. MERIT. good thecae well bandied. a story toierwilbeg rfteelt, made eddltioselly attractive by the smarm et he rutiol."— Liverpool Courier. Loudon: James Illebot wed Co., ilk Dentservitreet iteouttly published, crows Bwe, fa drab, FIGHTING the FLAMES. A Tale al the Leedom Tire Brigade. By IL M. BALLAN2II; Author of •• The Lifebost," &c. Illustration& •• Ma is OM rd those BMW, states. fen ed 18d d/et, Wane/ with brave sod asoly sea le rhea esse delight, and la whirls Mr. Banque has few egatia . . . Posseedog great interest es a tele, it mere veinal:ft le. me se of the Imo= of Onlifelf, eadarmatea cast settawidies which ft lacalcsbia To all boys ft wN preys a met metal sad somp i lbi ke e present."—Nonconfonalst. : Aims Nisbet sod Co. V. Berysweetresa W. Jestineghbett. past We" ed., ia t i4 MEMORM of OLIVET. By thßor. J. R. Y11.01=77_ D.D., Make of "Menke mg so Watelw," I.e. WM Vignette by wmmaa We Wok the vein= beim es lbe Ina ve as Om his (De. "—Clara et limbo' Magda& "The shwa eivennne Ida elii wow MUM heisetwe le sad 111. weelMewhe Illwirstlea r =eLTene ivale b =rs lige=tte salt Ur vivid gab et my Igoe lint ton dim et lie elliteriellet, WM= M l Yt a s iSte i Zer lift e l ibllt Ittri d elbar i = itlidei red (le, Demesdleed(W. Zeititat in dwigiale. ad j , DA ? PL. moo of MOWS Mink t P r - Altr l et as Denman eV Caenietenw. • • . . Er les alsvwerette I'S , tea" tdevernine"—A REM lid Ca. U. imeisisulw r prows Fe, MEDI MANHOOD ; Its Nature, Foundation, a. _sad Lorrelament. • look fcc You& Men. ty the ley. W. LaSDLI. •• That le a book trite to Its Me. It contains on every pace senanwal• et Me Wert table foe the proper formation of man hood to Um Gospel noose of the term. . . . . . It is a book w every young man attentively read, and every funtlypaists."—Neetbsen %Vanier. Alan, by the same author, THE InfiniT-1; a Baia of Manama Crows tho, Si. eltth• : Jamm Nisbet and Co.. SI, Seeentty published, crown Seo, Gs.. cloth, R au ALISM tho HIGHWAY to ROME. Temdre Lectures on IlitnaHun delivered to the deott:sh Natfonal Church. Crown-court, Coventgarden. By the ker. Joan Mouse, D.D. " The swperfrece of the Hoed& eootroversy, for whtelt Dr. ustl Cumndou Is jy raped , has been well applied lu this volume . . .It evaboaes e vest amount of Information, whisk It le most demi:rains to orcidste la this popular loans. . . . The spirit Is excelleut."—Record. London: deem Klebet end Co., et, Dentemetreet, W. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (aturica's TELsoaAmi.) FRANCE. PARIS, Fn. V, Emma. The Prance of this evening, gives a denial to cer tain ditnuieting reports spread on the Bourse to day, res`pecting the relations between France and Russia, and says :—" The movement on the Bourse ought to bo attributed rather to commercial than political causes." RUSSIA. , Fat. 27. consequence of representations made by the Committee of the Ministers, an imperial decree has been issued, ordering the immediate establishment of a newspaper, which is to be the organ of the ultrapanslacist and absolute protectionist parties. The Comptroller of the Empire has presented to the Council of the Empire the budget for 1868. The extraordinary expenses for the Ministry of War are estimated at 13 million roubles ; for the Ministry of Public Works, 5 million ; and for the Ministry of Marine, 11 million. ITALY. FLORENCE, Frs. 27. admiral Farragnt has left Milan for Genoa. The mayor and the principal inhabitants of the latter place have organised a special friendly de- in honour of the Admiral.. EGYPT. ALEXANDILLI (vu MALTA), 212. 21 The Deka Bonds which had been protested have been paid, and the Dairs has offered to take up the bonds falling due on March Bth, at a discount of 12 per cent. The coast has been visited by a furious gale. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ripon, from Marseilles, was kept two days outside the harbour, and was finally piloted in by Captain Roberts, the company's agent. _ _ A elan* of eariltqaake - was felt last night. THE BANK OF FRANCE. FARM, Vu. 27. The return of the Bank of !rpm* for the week ending to-day shows the following changes com pared with the previous account :—lnereees : dash, 18,000,0001. ; Private amounts, 6,250,0001. Tressm7balanee, 2,383,000 f. Demean : Bills dia. counted, 9,250,000 f. ; Notes, 2,333,000 f.; Ad- vans**, 333,000 f. AIYSTRALIA. MELBOURNE, F. 3. His Royal Ingham the Duke of Edinburgh has visited Tasmania, and is now at Sydney. The elections are now taking place, and the new parliament is expected to meet on the 3rd of March. Storms have prevailed along the coast. Agricultural prospects are favourable. The amount of gold shipped for England during the month is 23,260 ounces. AMERICA. (sr asunic TXXIIA2I, =Rows tra arnien aosiroy.) NEW YORK, ha. 27. Mang Prices. —Gold. 1411. Starling exchange on London, mi. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882,110/ ; ditto, 1886, 108! ; lO-40 Bonds, 104. Mind* 138 ; Brio, 68f. Cotton : Middling I Upload, 22i. Petroleum, standard whits, 36. lime, mks State, 10 dal. 200. ; corn, old mixed, [1 doL 96ar Tx' AusramAN Ans. 24. - - The AMIN from apiary NW 2od, ifolimuso 51k, antra Mdse. Outwosd Nail of SWIM/ Novi—Th. Bombay Modmi Maim= as fir 37th mod Wary am t h . 151 If kale. Osiward Wall of 204171 k Jam—The flora agivid M Cispf or the nod issi. Oaffrud Wall of 41i4.0fh lob.—tam. nb. }Mk staid at 5 WM May for Oidaftim Quisetesome, Fn. 27.—The In Royal Mail straw Oily et Now Tprk **lnd *Rs et 4,1161 i, eit• eviherted the mile sod niosithd is Nar Tut at sae. ♦U (STAMPED IL ADDITIONAL.] TIM SCHOOLS INQUIRY COMMISSION. The Report of this Commission is now complete. The chaotic state of secondary education in Eng land, and the absolute non-existence Of suitable edn• cation in public schools for the lower grade of the middle class, and foe the upward looking artisan, is declared to be in great measure due to the obstinate adherence to the letter of ancient deeds or legal schemes founded on them, without regard to the requirements of different grades of education. The first chapter accordingly begins by setting out a definition of the three grades of secondary edu cation needed in England. The first is desired by those who are going to the university, or who on other grounds wish to carry on school education till 18 years of age or later. The second by those who, desiring a liberal as well as useful education, are unable to carry school life beyond the age of 16, but commence either technical or professional study, or enter upon some kind of practice or apprenticeship at that age. The third demand is that of those whose school life terminates at about 14, or thereabouts: This class, though of lower social rank, is le nnmerons as to be equally important with both the others. The COMM/IlliOntell estimate that for every thou sand of the population, in towns at lead, there should bo provision ultimately for not less than 1G boys. That in every town large enough to maintain a day school there should be at once provision of 10 boys per thousand of population, with power of extension ; and that of the presumed demand one half at least should be assigned to the requirements of scholars of the third grade. The most urgent educational need of the country is good schools of the third grade. The COM misaioners can hardly point to more than two good schools of the kind, via., the Bristol Trade School and Hales School at Exeter. They point out that in the whole of the manufacturing districts of the midland and the north there is hardly a single satisfactory public school of the kind. The reason of this deficiency is shown to be the adherence to Lord Eldon's decision in the famous Leeds case, resting on Dr. Johnson's definition of a Grammar School as "a school in which the learned languages (i.e. Greek and Latin) are grammatically taught." legal interpretation of Free Gram mar School often entails gratuitous education in Greek and Latin. Hence has followed the prac tical result that the poor frequently resort to a grammar school, not because it is a good school, but because it coats n6thing. Those who desire a liberal education are depressed or driven away from the sch.'ol, and the master vegetates on a wretched income. Such is a specimen of the hope less chaos which renders reorganisation, and, as a main element thereof, gradation, indispens able. Gradation is the foundation of flit, best education on the Continent and in America. In close connexion with the subject of gradation is that of exhibitions. Tho Commissioners propose to increase greatly the number of exhibitions, and to make them tenable, not only at universities, but at places of professional education, such as medical schools. But they propoic also to substitute to a great extent for the fixed salaries now payable to masters a system of exhibitions tanable at superior schools, and open to scholars at schools of a lower grade. The master's income would be made to depend on the number of scholars attracted to the school, whether the capitation fees were paid by the parents or by the governors out of the endow ment. By this arrangement the income of an inefficient master would dwindle away, and the scandal of sinecure mastership' would cease to exist. Throughout the 'Report the Commisiioners show a jealous appreciation of the true glory of the an, dent grammar school. They show with remark. able fulness of proof and illustration that the aim of the founder was not to make a low education cheap as a charity to parents, but to make good education accessible as a benefit to capable scholars—that is, to all who possess the capacity and the will to make full use of it. The free school utterly fails of this end, and even actually hinders its attainment. Exhibitions with graded schools alone meet the case now. The Commissioners dis cuss fully the curriculum of studies suited to dif ferent schools. They show great unwillingness to follow the example of Continental states by laying down an exact programme of studies to be fol lowed in each grade of school, but they point out cogent reasons why schools should be placed in a definite relation to each other, and each hold by public authority to its own proper business and aim. A rule of this sort is necessary to prevent successful schools from rising in the 'social scale and in their charges, and from thereby depriving the poorer scholars of a suitable educa tion. The recommendations as to the course of study involve many details and qualifications which cannot be abridged. But the report speaks defi nitely on certain points :-1. The paramount im portance of elementary studies generally, and especially of arithmetic, as the preparation alike for mathematics, science, and commercial business, and even as paying the way for accuracy in km guage. 2. The educational value of language in general—and in particular of Latin—as a link be- I tween the grades, and the means of keeping open a doorway to the poor, that they may work their way up to the highest liberal education ; they also strongly advocate the systematic study of English, though admitting the difficulty of teaching it well. 3. On do subject of mathematics, they review the claims of Euclid, and recommend that some easier form of geometry with practical applications should precede and in some sense supersede Euclid • on the ground that ordinary minds are best prep ared by the concrete for the study of the abstract. The subject of religious instruction is carefully treated in the first chapter, oil the general scope of ' secondary education, and, still more definitely, among the final recommendations in the 7th chap. A great weight of evidence is adduced to show that parents desire religious generally, schools ; but they do not always, or even care for its being denomunationaL and they claim a right to withdraw their children from what they disapprove. The commissioners conclude that neither exclusive religions teaching, nor secular wheals, will generally meet the wishes of parents ; but that the right course is to continue religious teaching on a recognised basis, with a well-definedl conscience clause, and a right of appeal to a higher tribunal. They point out the wide distinction to I be drawn between the can of day scholars and boarders, and recommend provisions for each case. In the Appendix will be found a remarkable paper by Lord Lyttelton on the Conscience Clause. In the second chapter will be found a careful and soom io g ly exhaustive digest of evidence as to the original - constitution of Endowed Schools ; and/as to the course of events through which • vain attempt to adhere to the letter of the founders' wills has utterly frustrated, except in particular cases, the whole spirit and purpose of their foundation. The informationaboubendowed sehoolsis arranged under the heads of Scholars and kind of Educa tion- -Ifasters—Governors--Sites of Buildings. It is shown that the grammar schools as they now are " nidther exhibit the will of the dead for their time nor the will of the living for our time, but the result of a futile attempt, m moulding for the use of the prated whet was given for the me of the ' prreent, to empi the n as excladvely w might be the dead hand' of pad." The third chapter giyee a geographical alteldi of the distribution of endowments, treal . sevieally of the metropolis, of the egrieultural Wig land lying east and south of the coal el the nsanidng district bees Bristol be Os swells of Lenouhire and Yorkshirty et Iheldeaseneeenties, and of Vides. Chap. 4 mime the idealism of rertomminding *at abils alliald be Sian the same adds Endo, as in reference to the of aldlrente, sr" @W ad of the @Word 'a cp= ared /OAK K. should be walked to the 'dilation of [ONE PEN NY girls of the middle class in and near London. Chap. 7 oontains, as might be expected, the ..ith of the Report ; it is divided into two principal is Alen', and a third which is in some sort supplementary. The first treats of the improvements needed in endowed schools ; the second, of the machinery of administration. Alter these two sections follows a third on pro prietary and private schools, and on the measures to be adopted to provide new public schools when they are wanted. We may dispose of this third section by saying that the report recommends the adoption into the national system of all private and proprietary schools desirous of being so adopted, and coming up to • required stividard ; and that for the establishment of new publics schools recourse be had, so far as buildi egs are required, to local rates. The recommendations for the improvement of endowed schools are set forth in sec. lof chap. 7. They provide for the course of study, the purposes to which endowments ought to be employed, and the cessation of tho ie pur- Cwswhich have proved mischi, vous— so r the regulation of expenses, the supply of maaten, management, inspection, and exa mination. These recommendations are =erne- rated in a condensed summary, which does uot ad mit of abridgment, at the close of sea. 1, o:isp. They turn mainly on a distribution of authority between the master, the governors, a privincial authority, and a central authority resporqble to parliament. To these several authorities it is pro posed to entrust (subject to certain limitations) plenary administrative power so far as regards ill matters of property, and the regulation of studies and discipline, including the vital question of grading the schools. This is called in I vussian phrase the external management. Beside and apart from these authorities it is pro posed to create a council for the general conduct of all examinations, whether of scholars or of candi dates for the post of master. The work of this council is called internal management. The local authority or governing both of each school it is proposed should be very much ,tared. The principle of exclusive self-election is to be abo lished • the principle of trusteeship for lira to be abolished ; restrictions on the selection of trustees on religious grounds, except in certain special schools, to be removed, and all other ri Arictiont munch relaxed. As a general rule, reprisentation from below and nomination from above are both to be introduced into tho governing bodies. We understand that the committee of share. hol•lere of the Caledonian Railway Company have lamed circulais to the abarchoblcrs, requesting prozios in favour of Meters. Rieherdeon, Smith, and Co., to be wed at the meeting on the bth prey- against the proposals of the directors. A deputation from the Markets Committee, con sisting of Mr. T. Bodkin (chairman) and Mr. V. Game, accompanied by Mr. F. Brand (City Comptroller) and Mr. W.Curno (City Itemembrancer), had an interview with Lord Bobcat Montagu, at the Privy Conneil-ofeee, on Wed. nea.lay, on the subject of the Metropolitan Fei6go Cottle Mullet BilL De-watches were received on Wednesday at theCo• foetal-40es from the Goveruor-Generel of ell118(1.1, sod from the Coven:erect Malta, the Straits Settlemcw. , -, Labium, and liataL Mr. Nicholas Roekell, to bo honorary lieutenant of the Royal Naval Reserve. Ktao's UoiLson llosrrraL.—Yeatenlay the annual general court of the governors of this institution was held in the board-room of the hospital. Portugal. street, Lincoln's Inn, the Rev. Dr. Jelf, pnurap..l of King's College, occupying the chair. The committee of manage meta, in presenting their 29th annual repel spoke is terms of coogratsdation of the continued prof: of the ' clarity, and the great benefits it bad been eimbkd te confer upon the poor of the surrounding distii.te. The number of in.patients admitted in 1867 was 1, , and the out-petienta 31,948, while 711 female tempts wife attended sad treated at their own homes. The total receipts of the year, exclusive of legacies, a nmunted Is B,tra., and the ordinary expenditure to i,.-II;1. The tradesuan's as-comas, outatanding on the 31st December last, amounted to 3.6311/., and the commit', c make an urgent appeal to the benevolent public :or renewed assiatanee. The legacies bequeathed to the hospital lot year were 1001. by the late Ms. Cease. Torect, fait. by the late Mr. Maid. Culverwe!l, one fifth of the residue of his estate by the late Mr. R. C. Danger, one-sixth of the residue of has estate by th- Late Mr. Sossee. ttril. by the late Mr. M. Ja-robs, I'.o/. by the late Mrs. Mary Roberts, and the whole of th- residue of her personal estate by the late Madame de I.,.aet. The report haying been unanimously adopted, Robert Cheer was elected treasurer in th e place of Me. Edward Wigraus who had resigned. At the condusi,.o of the business of the meeting a special vote of th.i.ks was ac corded to the chairman ' not only for pr ..Ming bet foe the many meninx' he bad rendered the charity Uirotsgbout a long series of years. Dr. Jolt, in acknowh,lging the compliment, alluded with souse emotion Whim approaching retirement Irons King's College to take up his alode at Oxford. He said lie should never *ease to feel a warn in. in both inetitutions and he hoped the tiny was fax di.tant when the connec tion between the hospital and college would mese. Ring's College owed much of its fame to the high standard of its medical school, and the hos pital panWpated in this popularity. He trusted it ever would be so. MELLNCROLY DEATH.—Mr. Thomas Bel: glen Vies-Consul, and a well-known tuerel..a.t of New. castle-on-Tyne, met his death in a singular manner on Wedeesday evening . He resided at 33, 'West Sunoyside, Sundeiland, and returned home from NeweaNtle by the 4 o'clock train. Shortly after he went upste;rs to take a cold bath. He had not been long in the bitch before the Ernest girl was alarmed by water pouring down from the bath-room, and, her mistress being out, she sent for • neighbour, Mr. Diadems, who ran upstairs and found Me. Reid lying at the bottom of the bath drowned. Dr. Saville, who was called in gave it as his opinion, that the deceased, having a weak c irculation, was so affected by the shock of the cold water as to eall in • fainting At, and being unable to turn o ff the water, fell to the bottom of the bath and was drowned. The plug chain was found Enema in the bath, as though the unfortenate gentleman had struggled to get the plug out, in order to run the water off. SCIOIDE IN A GAOL.—Mr. ClllllOll St. CUM Bodfced, the coroner for Westminslisr, bold an inquest lug evening in Da Tuthill-fields Female Howie of Come. tion, on the body of Mary Ann Day, aged tid. The dir tossed was si sae time boaaskeepar to a noblemen le Ireland, and alliesstedy cook eta housekeeper to a gentles man at ffamplos, Ilhomaa hammed with the idea that r her nearter had halm is love will her sad wield mails bur his wife, hat es the offer was not made she *ow op her situation, and went to live with her skier. She seek one at sights, and on bar reborn friterwridy said that her lover bad been walking about with her. MIMS she was seat to • lunatic asybus at Cantles where baring remained acme lime she was disc open the usual oertiffeate of her health having been restored. Borne short time after eke absented herself from hor sister's house, and nothing more was heard of leer until her death in the prison. lira Ann Clark, of 2, Whams New•reed, Watched the bay as that of ha. sister, who was • single woman, of so occupation. Ohs bad been In a Imago asylum, but loft Otero in Marsh it April bat, and had lived wieb witness. She was given to wandering shout at eight. Mhe we very quiet, and could be dealt with as a child. dibe sadder!, absentee herself, and nothing same was heard al bee until the note came frees the prime that she week Apo& Kr. Illations a chief clock el the risen, pre tie ememitinsat paper of the deteund Is three inentke ingdersieent, with lard labour, as • regee and a melmt sad not giving a satiated., meant a/ beweL There erne two Waft resismitswele agstart bar, east eseenefag a few dare of tar the other, sad after her dopernme from her skier's boas. at Balboa. Oh* was last Neekred in the prison en the 26th el Denali. of bet year. Anode Payne, salt-warder, aaY tie tiseeand had been enter lbw ands bar amp, and Wes* bad been eseplaesd at needlework. She bad boss under medical Inebiait, and vas ordered extra feed. lbw task was to pie Ina daily, bat she carer did it, and warn she wee put tan " unitt ar = fi tat i the patielly plated wait et ether arkenen. is al er i ef• the Prim= Selma the 31b. by 1 ebb* in the deg. On Monday bat deeemed toot bur breakfast, exec. abed, sad west tato kw erg, and Sae rang bar bell several it. About 4 aelr in ties afesseen wines. wed to give bar memo ateasr, and w ri "lb* nnloeked the oell doer saw bee elaadleg The west in and limn an OM tie deleman b 1. 1 1.11 h tb s e p roe thealder Man nand bar res. from Gm Ear bane were bust and boat Seel and bar. The wiles. Med bar I. and bid belt' senbtenes arrived, wbset the shawl we soden and ale we thee placed on the gem& and ram • aisiard poultice wner:4 se Mr abet. libealgbed eon tea ad Mra. , did weeder, mid Wee de. coned et them IMO" "d 1 1 . 1" Allhe " war VA lon sever b e at ~ einem .Ibanenbed widen. death Vail straegalation by bregles. a vardiet cd "Se nd& user Ise _ bin= =2. r ;.