The Express. — London, England, 1867-02-16 00:00:00

,ti e •-• , AC' 41 9 , ISIC ! 4 4 1 - IV IV t ir43 re •sauctxa •p- V r. ; -Z1 No. 6,407.] LtvEiti.oot, NEW YORK, and PHILA- N ATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High DU .11 cosi PAN Y.—INSIAN LINK— .1.31 Hollmen.—Thls very elegant and spacious utablishmeat t -; •.I• haring been entirely redecorated. OPEN EVERT EV E NINO. The . 4 - ; , d 'warners *ill be despatched u grand bend. conducted by Mr W. M. Pet kts , eiU perform nightly cad% t a choke selectioe nt operatic and dance music. Open at balk , pees clue at IL Admirlon. Is. PROM 71 V R!vvivl. to 7flW YORK : I ITV or ‘• lwtilt P. Wednesday, Feb. O. :IV or I.! t.lllrti. Naturday, Feb. /I. Isl , .1.. I vt ,Inevday, Feb. 27. Aud every Wednev.ley and deihaday. Cabin r tunes by ntail vteamers sailing ovary Redheads', 11. 17, ar.l 21 in sr wo so,vOinit to the acocnnsodstion. Forwax.l fftallat 3 Nil supply of cooked provisions. Paasoir 7S for l'er.pla the t tilted :Mates booked through on very siveataus au tvrr —l.or turther particulars apply to WILL: A !N VI AN. t'. Liverpool ; sod to =VII end ft Rinz Rillivrt 'trot. Loudon. KIN•HAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN IMBIBITION, 1861. This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained Use DUBLIN FRIZZ NIKDAL—It is pare, wild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold In bottles, Ss. ed. each, at the retail houses In London. h 7 the agents In the principal towns In England : or wholesale at I, Great Windaillletreet, 1...nd0n, W. Observe the red seal. plot label, and cork branded LL Whisky.' CITE A E I to NEW YORK.—UNITED STATES MAIL LI SF. —The „11!“. , ,iit %framer: , of the New York and ihnte . 7 11alekto, null leave Havre and Falmouth nigh and t. , e.f.t •• :t fortnight. as under. The,e. xtokh.et. Are • ; f. r their passenger accommodation, and the t'N of their aoitio BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new Invention, so admirably contrived that a full butt, as well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its action is so impalpable that the sedunent of the most limpid fluid bno possibility can be disturbed. Price 9a, 145., to suit 4 . 9, and 113 Italian casks. B"L°'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. NovenWt,pog required. No more fiat beer or soar wine. Price Ss. 6d.: ditto, electroplated, —Apply direct to JAME 4 BARLOW, patentee, 14, King Williant.street, Itansion•house. See that his name and address are on every article ; all others are spurious Imitations. Engravings gratis. lislablkshed 1420. FrornHaVit: Frau lialmouth. Argo Milton Mistimiptd Intaisday, Mar. 21 V:Ane.lAy, April 3 iTharaday, April 4 . lit a.t.ly. Apt 1117.ThuriNlay, April li )lay I .ThursdAy. Maya — Tbrou.th tart, fr ,^: bouhut, that-clase, and flu second clasa—aur further part& e. um apply to JASIIS A. WOTTON, Havre: 11:HERIIETTE, K AKE. and Co., Pte; O. C. and R. W. FOX aud Co.. Faltuut.th; U. OrAALK and Co., 146, CL+PYdr• THE SUNDAY GAZETTE, THULEPENCE. THE SUNDAY GAZETTE, TIIIMKPENCG IMPORTERS, Shippers Steam Shipping J. Companles, and t'unagners 0i Morelgaa Goods, by steamers ar othenilms Into the Port of London.—The proprietors at Pb.. Tonle Erhart, RateUir. and Upper Free Trade %Tart, Dow pie P.a. Upper Thanserstroct, OFFER FACILITIES to the above. urther !Wont ton may be obtained on application, by letter or In perecn, to Y CLAY and Co wharangers and tiara beam ke pert l'pper Thammotreet. THE SUNDAY GAZETTE, T II P. Et: ri.Nci. 11111 E CALAMITY off PADSTOW. —At s ‘I r ETINiI of the inlialoiLuits of radatow, held at the Pub lic Room. on the •th -Mut. It was resolred unaninion•ly that 1113111 1 ' ',Ate .W IN cl o oe Laken to enlist the sympathy of the uo,e, ot tablk. I— Oly ii 13.1 generally. on BF:flair of the wide Os • and Warn.% ,• of the Ilse noblemen who perished in the life l.nd in ciohlo outing lessee the crew of the Georgina, o f It ~fon, imperilled at the nutrance of radstow Harbour oa the ..tli . . .bon.ird pound. wen. •übterihm.l at the meeting, and con teitool.e. will he thankfully received by the Rev. Richard T)a. ke. Visor of all the bankers in Cornwall, yiymontb and 1.1 Lnnlou, by Niemen Smith, Payne, and Smith, Lombarti.stmet, and timers Ransom, Bower* and Co., Palma East. VICAVANA SEGAR AGENCY, 2, Canute-road th,Ls. nouttuiet:don.and 77, AKOENTaITILEXT,LONDON awe do trs Irons at. Ettiti , es 11111.—The proprietors draw atten tion to the sileetle which has attended the establishment of tide *mac), mil which has remltisi to the supply of their imperta. WO 1.. many of the flout Important clubs, hotels, and private tonsunur. in the Lim ions. The stock offered to the attention of cimuoi.=, iirs comps-mu nearly nro kinds of the choicest presta,sion, of the ie. celebrated Havana manufactories, and Is tier finest selection of Havana segars at present existing to Infos*, the whole brine the exclusive Importation of this este blishm. at hum its ago, 1 and resident buyers in Havana, who, from loot experience, exert ise the greatest are in selecting only the ducat brands and arts. and who ship the same direct to the warehoures in the Noithigupton Docks. These advantagea suable the proprietors to supply OCARANTKED HAVANA ark:A wholesale and retail. at prices lower for the respective kindi thm it is Mumble for other houses to quote. Terms, Lush. or an undoubted Introduction. Prospectuses on application to the proprietors. WOLVV, PHILLIPS, and CO. Hernia new and Commission Agency, Southampton, and 7. 1/egad-street, London. IKEA is CHEAPER THAN EVER.-12. 6d., 3., _a_ 2. Lod. per pound are the mires at which PHILLIPO and Co., tes inewhants, r, King Willidn,street, City, Loudon, , are selling good and One BLACK TEA. A price current post tram 40s w•rth r.iniage free to any railway station or market town In the Coiled Kingdom. All mods carriage free to all parts of London Observe.— eiIILLIIM and Co. hare no agantu Sugar, are supplied at market prier& A VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A ciiiN 69E CADUV, containing 1610 s. ot reanygood BLACK TEA. sent carriage free to any railway station or market town' a adanti. Indwell, Scotland, or Woks, on recoptot dna, by PIIIL LIPS and Co.. tag wen bouts, s, King Williannstrent, Clty, LC. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. -WAUGH and SON, lead 4. Goudg..etreet, Tetteeltuneuert-rod, W. BROWN BROTHERS .- PATENT CHAIRS mail COUCHES, Bernick ?ensnare, Thuds, Peetnee- Wee, tc., at . P151(3 . 3 4:oN.III,ntRAB.Ly 106. PICC • DLLLY . aW~dhw ASPHA LTE ROOFING FELT. ONE PENNY per Nunn Toot. CROGGON and Co., Manufacturers. a, New Eari4treet, t London, z . c . 34. Brrad.street, 10, Genree-equare, Inaegow. t, Gums-piszsa, IlverpooL HYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE. HYA.III and Co., GG and 41', OXFORD-STREET. HYADI and Co.'s WINTER OVERCOATS RYAN and Co.'a SILK-FACED OVERCOATS. HY.k.ll and Co.'s REEFER& H YAM and Co.'s SUITS. HYAM and Co.'. MORNING COATS. RYAN and Ga.'s PROFESSIONAL ATTIRE. HYAM and Cu.'. VESTS and TROUSERS. HYAM and Co.'s LADIES' HABITS. HY.A.3I and Cu.'s LIVERIES. HYAM and C0..11 HATS and HOSIERY. HYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, OG W i nt e r oxfonlotreet, Lembo. }from nut Co 'i 'l weed Overcoats 2ls. to 30t. 11711111 and Co's Winter overcoats tlyarn and Co.'s Whiter Reefer Hyom and Co.'s Whiter Molt. as. to 70a. Hymn and Cu's Winter Jackets 2l*. to 4ta Bram and Co.'s Winter Frock Coats llyam and Co.'s Winter Vest. SS. to 14a. Byant and Co.'s it inter Trousers 144. 41 21s. HYAM and Co.'s BOYS' WINTER CLOTHING, 06 atol 67, Oxf 4.d-street, London. The first entatAtiOntent in Cie kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. Boys' noodringham Overcoats Hoye Prince Alfred Keefer lsa. Od. to Ms. Od. Batt Overcoats for LAW,. Boys loa Od. to 304. Od. 110)4' Knickerbocker suits tfa Od. to Ma Od. Boys' Westminster and .)Aorne Suits lse. OA. to 3.141. Ott. Bove Mon. Herron, and Runny nuns &of Jackets fur Sch00l nod Rome HYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. :Co. 1. Dentlenict:s Clothing for Immediate wear. 2. Bespoke or Order Department. a Bete and Youths' Distinct Department. „ 4. Hats. Cap>, Hosiery. and Outfit Department. HYAM and Co.'s ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON mid 47 , OXFORD,STRENT. BIRMINGHA M—YI. 22, and tl, NE W-STREM LZEDS-42. IsKtiA;ATE and DEWSBriti —WESTGATE RU P T U RE S. —The PATENT SELF -am ADJUSTING GERSIAN TRI - Sw. acting effectually without any , ovnplications , is recommended by the }wok, for the ewe and relief of Ilenda. The necessary quality of • good Thiee le an mclent real:Mug pow. r. without unnecessary pressure on the Dart affected, which desirable object is aloneobtatned In a truss aneneuniiicred with strops. spiral springs, or pads behlaii.—J, and Co.. No. I. Piccadilly. -L OWLANDS' MAC.ASSAIt OIL. —This elegant, W frazrant, and pelltaid oil is universally in high repute for Its noprevedenteil surrtys timing the last sixty years in Pro moting thu gruwth, rv•torinkr, end beautifying the human hair. It prevents hair from falling i•ff or turning grey, atrenathens weak hair, eleanaes it from scurf and daudrilt, and makes it beautifully .oft, pliable. and ulnas,. For children It Is espe dant rerommended, as (timing the basis of a twatutifill head of bait while it. introduction into the nursery of royalty, and the Midi ...trent in which it Is universally held, with numerous testi oudantly resolved of its efficacy, milord the best and wryest proofs.,( Ito merit, hive 30. tnl., 7a., 10a. CA., equal to four milli and tls per bottle —Sold at 20, Hatton-gaden, and butukta and porhuntini.—Ask for Rowlands' Manumit. 011 DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never faintly remedy, prepared without any mercurial Weredient, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and hirer complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, duzzi at64 of the eyes, dtc. For habitual costiveness, as a family %Wien, medicine, and us a midget of the blond, they are truly excellent in their operation and grateful to the stomach, ll* crests appetite, promote and strengthen the whole nervous traria—Sold by . Lam pt, chemist, a, King W illiam -street, Charing-cross, and by most druggists, in boles, W 10. and three times the quantity in one, In Id. Be sure to askfif Dr. dcott's Bilious and Liver Mils. The genuine are In • s "nun green package, with " Lambert" engraved on the slam% ALL WHO SUFFER from INDIGESTION should use NNITON'S CAMOMILE PILLS. Sold Hems hese. Bottles, le. *L. am THE SUNDAY G AZETTE of To.o mutt) w will contain spedsl intelligenw of great publk Interest and Importance . PRICE Tlt REEPENCIL THE SUNDAY GAZETTE can he had of all News Agents In the ticlnity of London by 9 o'clock, and at the Office, 10. Wellington-street, Strand, W.e. TELEGRAPH IC INTELLIGENCE. (111C1TICS TILLGIUMS.) DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Fn. 11 The constitutional party has prepared an address requesting the government to apply to the powers in order that the population of North Schleswig should be consulted upon the question whether they de sire to remain under Prussian rule. The Dagblad approves this step. ITALY. FLORENCE, Fit. 15. Nothing is yet decided relative to the definitive reconstruction of the ministry, but everything leads to the belief that it will take place very speedily. THE PARIS BOTTRSE. PARIS, Fee. 15, 3.30 F.M. The Botuse continues heavy. Rentes closed at 69.35, or 20c. lower than yesterday. AMERICA. (Per the Cube, vii Queenstown.) NEW YORK, FEB. 6. The House of Representatives has passed a bill making the removal of cabinet officers subject to the approval of the Senate. It is reported that the President, the members of the cabinet, and the governors of several Southern States, have held protracted consultations, and have agreed to propose a new plan of recon struction on the following basis :—The right to secede to be renounced. Congress to have no right to expel a State from the Union. The national debt ever to be held sacred. The rebel debt to be repudiated. All males of legal ago, native or naturalized, except untaxed Indians, to be allowed to vote for the State elections, if able to read or write, or if holding taxable property valued at 2AO dole. General Grant has called a council of general officers at Washington, to confer upon the Southern military situation. The Senate have rejected the Citizens Bank rupt Bill. The report of the execution of the American Cowed at Mivatlan is denied. MIXICO. NEW YORK, Yu. 6. According to intelligence published here from Mexico, it was rumoured there that an open rupture had occurred between the Emperor Maximilian and Marshal Baxaine. The Republicans claimed that the cause of Juarez was rapidly gaining strength. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS.—The weekly meeting of the board was held yesterday at their offices in Spring.gardens ; Sir John Thwaites in the chair. The works and general purposes committee recommended "that • petition be presented by the board to parliament to repeal any authority given to private individuals to erect gates or barriers scrum streets or thoroughfares, so as to obstruct the traffic therein, in cases where the lighting, cleansing, and paving of such streets or thoroughfares is paid for out of the public rates." This was approved. The New Improvement Bill of the City of London.—The com mittee recommended that a petition be presented to parlia ment against the preamble of the London City Improve ment Rates Bill, promoted by the corporation of the City of London. The report was adopted after some discus sion. A report was brought up from the works and im provements committee, submitting estimates for lodges, entrance gates, fencing, roadways, and drainage of Fins bury and , Southwark-parks, and recommending that the officers be directed to prepare the necessary plans and specifications, with a view to advertisements being issued for tenders for the execution of the works, such tenders to be received on the 18th of March nest. .The subject was referred back to the committee for further considera tion. Mr. White moved that it be referred to the works and general purposes committee to consider the propriety of obtaining the surface of the strip of Lind lately forming a portion of St. Margaret's.churchyard, and purchased by the Metropolitan District Railway Company, for con structing their line, with a view to the improvement of the line of thoroughfare from Victoria-street to Palace yard and Westminster-bridge. The motion was agreed to. The rest of the business was of no public interest.THE TRADES' UNION COMILISSION.—WHITEHALL, FEB. 14.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Sir William Erie, Knt. ; the Right Hon. Thomas George, Earl of Lichfield ; Francis Chsrteris, Esq. (commonly celled Lord Elam) ; the Right Hon. Sir Ed mund Walker Head, Bait, R.C.B. ; Sir Daniel Gooch, Bart. ; Herman Merivale, Esq., C.B. ; James Booth, Esq., C.B. ; John Arthur Roebuck. Fag., one of her Majesty's Counsel ; Thomas Hughes, Esq., barrister-at-law ; Fre deric Harrison, Esq., barrister - at-law ; and William Mathews, Esq., to be her Majesty's commissioners to in quire into and report on the organization and rules of trades unions and other associations, whether of workmen or employers. and to inquire into and report on the effect produced by such trades' unions and associations on the workmen and employers respectively, and on the relations between workmen and employers, and on the trade and industry of the country, with power to investigate any recent acts of intimidation, outrage, or wrong alleged to have been promoted, encouraged, or connived at by such trades' unions or other associations, and also to suggest any improvements to be made in the law with respect to the matters aforesaid, or with respect to the relations be tween workmen and their employers for the mutual benefit of both parties.—Uwerte. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS IN PARLIAMENT.— Mr. Frere, one of the examiners, resumed his duties yes terday, at Westminster, and considered the cases of five postponed petitions, all of which were unopposed. The standing orders were declared to have been complied with in the crises of the Great Western end Bristol and North Somerset Railways (sale or lease), and the Bristol and North Somerset Railway (arrangements) Bills. The Great Western and Bristol and North Somerset Railways (New Lines), and the Neath and Brecon Railway and other COlll - (amalgamation and arrangements) Bills were fur ther postponed. There was no appearance made by the parties to the Liverpool Licensing Bill. CRYSTAL PALACE. ORE SWILLING DAY.— FRIDAY, FIX 15. Admissions on payment, 1,219 ; ditto, by Mien tickets, 1,539. Total visitors, 2,718. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1867. I PROM LAST HIOH?R GAZETTE. VANES Or SOLICITORS MID FURTER PARTICULARS TO SR ORTAINID AT Till 027101 OP THE CHIEF agefferßAß. 0017117 OF BAKERIIPTCY. BASINORALL-RTILI2.I BANKRUPTS. MARIA SioNTAncR, W) - ndlutinwtroet, Bryanstine-square, to sur render Yeb. 27, at 1. svpsre Drag Norwood. Surrey. carpenter. Feb. 27, at 1 - Hogan" WARD, Lever-street, St. Luke's. tailor, Feb. at 8 . uIIEAL• Percy-cottage,, Brixton. carman. Fels :Mat 11. JosEMI lIENUT Stovall, Southampton, confectioner. Feb. 27. at 11. Jolts WILLIAM Tout, Portsmouth. engineer, Feb. 27, at It A Nitrites Joan Di CERT, Harper-street, New Kent-road, ntißt man, Feb. 27, at it JAMES FREDERICK HEPPLNSTALL, Stratford, Essex, commercial traveller, Feb. 27, at It. MISSAL'S GREEN, Borongh.road, licensed victualler, and Plaistow, Essex, contractor, Feb. 27, at 12. FREW:erg Illeinw,Albany.rowl,Camberwcll.gmeer,lfeb.27,atli. RoIeERT WiLsON,Rowmumstreet,ClericenWeiLligemied Feb. 27, at 1. WILLIAM RICIIXAM, Poole, corn merchant, Feb. 27, at L HENRY EDWARDS MARSHALL, Mariborough-squere, Cheisemeotta menial clerk, Feb. 27, at I. WALTLZ Marra, Albert-terrace, Holloway. coffeehouse keeper, Feb. 27, at 2. A ArOURITS Woonisl, Old Bond-street, picture restorer, Feb. 27, at 2. WlLLtan SHELTON, Paul-stmt, Ektsbury, tailor, Feb. 28, at 2. ARCHIBALD M - DoCOALL, Hortun-roan, Haeknal, clerk In the Admiralty, Somerset-house, Feb. 28, at ii. RXMOS liestemot JoHNSON, Richmond, plumber, Feb. 93, at 1E MARY CHARLES BCTCHKR, Red Llon-street, Clerkeowell, and Kings-square, Goswell.rund, ivory worker, Yob. 28, at 12. JOSEPH Rolla.? GATES, Folkestone, stationer, Feb. 23, at It DAVID Wilton, Galnaboroughvoad, Stoke Newington, ware houseman's seentsat. Feb. 26, et At THolltS Baowng Basingstoke, Hants, draper, Feb. te at 12. 020101 NRIVTOS,Cirest Toweretrest, tobacco broker, _Feb.93,at 1. CHARLES FLAXII.II. Revery-Wiest and Belgrarehulklings, Plas tic°, carpenter, Feb. 28. at 1. 0110161 OOLDOUTII, Bury St. Edmunds, butcher, Feb. 93, at 1. Clientes Drills Besse, Park-place, Clapham, laundrymau, Feb. 24, at 1. MAILED STAN roan, Kingston Upon-Themes, baker, Feb. 28, at 1. JAMES SHRUM, ilornaey-owl, Holloway, pianoforte manufac turer, Feb. ti, at t EDWARD JoNletWoodetreet, Barking-road.vlctualler. Fake/tat 2. JAB'S Oardenroad, Lambeth-walk, fishcurer, FO. 28, at 2 . WILLIAM TRAY? and EDWIN TRAIT, St. Paul'aroad, Ilighbury, carpenters, Feb. 28, WILLIAM FROOXS, Burwood.mews, Edgware-road, coach maker, Feb. 25, at 1. Joan ELDIUDGM %MAST, Chiswick, surgeon, March 8, at 11. THOMAS MAR!, Great Smith-stmt, Westminster, and Hertford, builder, March 6, at 11. Tilosies OAREZTT AsTlLL,TingeWick,Bucks, grower, IlarehB,at 18. WILLIAM BURR, ReadkW, draper, March 6, at 1. THOMAS JOHN Rosa, weave% New North-raid, deal cabinet maker, March 8, at I. JoNN JR/MOMS, Stratford, &sex, tailor, March 8, at t WILLIAM HENRY 11f.AD Same, Conanercial-road, Lambeth, lighterman, March 6, at JOHN STARKEY, Worcester, baker, March I, at It HENRY THULIUM, Walsall, dealer In slues, March 1, at It I.IIW•RD GIORGI BAOLIIT, Hawed j gb. ,fsalop,grocer, March 1, at 12. JosILPII WILLIAM BRANSON, ' ton, near Birmingham, bulkier, March 1, at It. EDwARD THOMAS &VINOUS, Birmingham, mill manufacturer, Feb. 27, at It THones Lennon, Birmingham and Wolverhampton, bootmaker, Feb. 27, at It Jose BUCKRAM, Limedneter, druggist, Feb. 27, at 12. JAMES Wort and JAM= Olonoß WoRT, Birmingham, lamp manufacturers, Feb. 27, at It. RICHARD ANSTIRT TIMM*, Lenten, Nottinghamshire, starch manufacturer, Feb. 26, at 11. flosses FLA ewe, Nottingham, builder, Feb. 26, at 11. WILLIAM MORRIILL, New Bedford, Nottinghamshire, journey man lace maker, Feb. 26, at 11. AUGUSTUS WILLIAM VOIGT, Cheltenham, dealer to pianofortes, Yeb. 27, at 11. MATTHEW PATRICK HICIIRT, Swansea, victualler, Feb. 27, at 11. PHILIP WILLIAM JUSTICE Prefithury, near Cheltenham, gentle man, Feb. 27. at 11. ADAM WARREN itille, Jun., Sidniouth, Devonshire, livery-stable keeper, Feb. 27, at 12. rltiNels PEACOCK, Melton, innkeeper. March 7, at 11. CHARLES Gitlievas, Wetherby, Yorkshire, tailor, Feb. IS, at 11. Joni Britititt, Bnulford, stuff finisher, leb. 211, at 11. June JecesoN, Norton, Derbyshire, file manufr., Feb. 27, at 12. Jams (RUM, theater, master mariner, Feb. 28, at 11. MATRIAW EDWIN Bisgor, Liverpool, Feb. 28, at 11. CILCS SLATER, 010101 ROGERS, and 0110/10/ SHATIVNILL, Mac clesfield, cotton spinners. Feb. 77, at It. Gleolten JANIS BARNES, Stocktesaapon-Tees, licensed victualler, Feb. 28, at 12. H EXIT has. Rusheyford, Durham, husbandman, Mar. 7, at It. CHALLIS Owls EDWARDS, Birmingham, huckster. Mar. 8, at 10. 111NRY iltEsoN, Birmingham, fruiterer, March 8, at 10. Joie!! TAYLOR, Midfield, stonemason, Feb. 28, at 1. THOMAS WALLER, Chertaey, painter. March 4, at 11. Jona TAYLOR, Wonbro Dale, Yorkshire, builder. Mar. 2, at 11. 010103 ALSEANDKR FisHWICI, Hanley, Staffordshire, emends. Non agent. March 16, atll. Jenne PEARCE, Kidderminster, chemist Feb. 28, at 10. DavlD RAM; Llarbalt, publican, March 2, at 11. DANIEL PEET, Wantage, Berks. conlwalner, Feb. 27, at P. MARY JivOza, West Bromericitiltadordshire, beerhouse keeper, Feb. a, at 11. WH.Lies Dr Rite, Mailable, Cumberland. shoemaker. Feb.2B,at 10. JeattE HAYWARD, Tunbridge Well', butcher, March I, at 3. WILLIAM WILFORD, jun., Stanwix, near Carlisle, commercial clerk, Feb. 25, at it. JAMES WILLIAM, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, cab proprietor, Feb. 26, at 12. RICHARD TOISKIN EVANS, Manchester. corn agent, Feb. 28, at 9}. EDWIN Slams, Stamford, publican, Feb. 25, at 11. June NToIEV , Abbotaley, Hunts, pig jobber, Feb. 28. at 1. Blear AXIS DeRaDEN, Nelson. lanced, stonemason, Mar.kat 11. CHARM, 11RoWN, Derby, hone dealer, Feb. 28, at 12. SgeIII WHITERURST, Derby, sugar boiler, Feb. td, at 11. SARAH ALLEN, Liverpool, perfumer, Feb. 28, at S. THOMAS Weiss, Bristol. bootmaker, March 8, at 12 THOMAS (*LUCE, Leeds, coal leader, Feb. 28, at It. GEORGE FRANCK/sae libleuavon, Monniouthabire, innkeeper, March 6, at It THOMAS HOLLIDAY, Wigton, Cumberland, carter, Feb 28, at 11. Joint Bellints,Crookdalte, Cumberland, stonemason. Feb.teat el. Jon! BRIJ., Penrlth, Ctunberlend, plumber, Feb. 28, at 11. RICHARD ORlllumts, Aberyswith, thrdigiunhire, publican, Feb. 27, at 9. JOsIPH DKIIIII, Lymington, Hampshire, baker, Feb. 27, at 12. DAVID VAC'S eritygroes,Carnervonsh. labourer Mar. I,at 11. JOHN HAYWARD HARGRAVE, Cheetham, Lencasisire, bookkeeper, Feb. ts, at 10. RICHARD GOULD ASHFORD, Gateshead, Durham, merchant's clerk, Feb. 25, at 11. JAILS BUNS, Ark, Norfolk, cal seller, Feb. 27, at 11. RICHARD PHILLIPS, Lake, Cornwall, carpenter, March 2, at IS AUGUSTUS FRIDIRICK Hopei:RS, King's Tamerton, Devonshire, gentleman, Feb. V. at 11. THOMAS Qv num Pewits., Sedate, Yorksh., chemist, Feb. 27, at 3. WILLIAM IiALLDAY. Great Yarmouth, upholsterer, Feb. in, at 11. JOHN ARCHRIALit Wert, Gravesend, asinine store dealer, Feb. 27, at IL Hesse BURGESS, Gravesend, licensed victualler, bl arch 1, at 11. Met afeßPowni, Newtovrti. Ilontgornerysh , butcher, Vets. 26.atl 1. GIORGI WAIISTALL, ('beriton, Kent, blacksmith, Feb. 28, at 4. WILLIAM COLTER, Strocel, Keut, saddler, Feb. 26, at 2. tilnittOS Firenze, Kasthothly,lusses. late Innkeeper. Mar.7.at 11. JOSEPH ELLIS, Middlesbrough, Torah.. librarian, Feb. 27, at 11. ANDREW LAWSON, Middlesbrough, butcher, Feb. 27, at 11. ROUERT WAtSON. Corwen, Merionethsh., shoemaker. Mar. 7, at 3. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Feb. 11. Illitniß7 Ito/trance SYDNEY, Maddox-street, Regent. street, attorney. DRCLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. CHARLES SULLIVAN ,Sir,, Bart., Haymarket, bite flag lieutenant In Plymouth Dockyard—and dividend of 3sd., Feb. 20, and ealieNnent Wedniedey, at Parkyna', EltithBleethetheee. Groton Civiroen, Hawley -wean and staaos.wurt upper James-street, and High-street, Camden-town, wharfinger—lst dividend of Se 91., Feb. 20, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyns', Bealaghalletreet. Pest GRAHAM, Newatreet-aquare, prluter—hsd dividend of las. 91,1 Feb. 20, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyns', EDWARD HoDD, Mitcham, gentleman-2nd dividend of 11,1., Feb. 20, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyne, Basingliall. street. Herat" WILLIAR ROTOR, South Luffenbam, Rutlandshire, miller —lot dividend of 2a. tljet., Feb. 21 and subsequent Wednes day, at Parkyne, Basinghallutreet. TRoRAS PRILDRII, gen., Lichfield, saddler—let dividend of 3s. id., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. ROWLAND sndeasagsnaw, Manchester, crinoline manufacturers —end dividend of 53 gd., Feb. 24, and any subsequent Tues day, at RocßlUes, Manchester. LATRIT and CIWCILITYI.I., Manchester, wine merchants—and di vidend of 014., Feb. 26, and any subsequent Tuesday. at Mor. gsa's, Manchester. HIUIRT &Weer., Cheetbans-hlll, near Manchester, butcher— ht dividend of 4s. Old., Feb. 26, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. MATTI:IIW WOCRimo, Manchester, commission merchant—lst dividend of 7K, Feb. 20, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Mur pa's, Manchester. ions SHAKPLYS, Blackburn, commission agent—lt dividend of Is. 2d., Feb. 26, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. Camila , Acea, Manchester, carver and gilder—ln dividend of 2 1, Feb. 21 and any subsequent 1 uesday, at Morgan s, 11au- CHAatis Minim Rain., Mold, mineral oil merchant —lst divi dend of is. 3d., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. DIVIDRNDIL March 7. W. S. Lord, Boulogne.sur-Ifer—March 7. J. E. Smith, Wood-street, Cheapeble, and elsewhere, shirt manufacturer— March 7. R. Cuddon, Great Tower-street, City, wine merchant —March 7. J. Riches, KAM& Norfolk, cattle salesman—March 7. it. Turnbull. Landport. Hampshire, shipbuilder—Fah. 27. J. Lowe, Colwich, Staffordshire, brewer—March 29. J. Phipps, Shrewsbury, stock broker—)larch 1. J. Wing, Ilemyock, Devon shire, farmer—March 4. G. Jackson, Plarl n.tarto, Flintshire. farmer—March 11. A. Kelly. Liverpool, licensed Inctualier— Marh 10. J. Evans, Bur, tailor—Feb. 27. W. Mellor, Rollin wood. Lancashire, waste dealer --Feb. 37. 8 Fletcher, Failsworth, near Oldham, spinner—Feb. 27. W. Hulme, Ilollinwood, near Oldham. prover—Feb. RI Mary Moss, Middlesbrough, worsted seller—Feb. 23. M. Brown, Olossop, Derbyshire. joiner—Feb. 20. R. Bake. Lymington, Hampshire, schoolmaster—Feb. 28. W. Hunt, Yarmouth, cutler—March 13. J. Hirst, Awkley, Yorkshire, ironfounder. PARTNERSITIPS DISSOLVED. Joseph Ladino, James Ledaon, T. Ledson, and 0. Ledson, Sephton, Lancashire, fanners—Hiram Clegg, B. Clegg, and Henry Chmg, Nelson, Lancashire, cotton cloth manufacturers—F. P. Rickards and H. Mainland, Manchester, general commission agents—E. Pond and C. Pond, Blandford Forum, Dorsetshire, plumbers—R. Rankin, 0. W. Hoghton, and R. Rankin, jun., Liverpool, Glasgow, and London, merchants, so far as regards G. W. Holibton—J. Snowball and W. Mickle, Itrancepeth, [fur ham, frames of cool mines—W. Watson and d. Watson, Chester field, slaters—T. Masser, M. feithenbank, and E. Stungleld, Bradford, woollen drapers, so far aa regards m, dwithenbank— R. Adderley, R. Shaw, Ithol H. Golds - haw, Longton. Stafford shire, brick manufacturers, in far as regards R. Adderiey—C. Darnell and J. C. L Wood, Nottingham, corn factors—lL Tooth and J. Thomson, Manchester, letter-press printers-8. Webb and T. Walters. London. Staffordshire, china manufacturers 1. Wright and W. Warbrick, Bolton, tabors—H. Potter and W. Jack, Manchester, commission agents—W. dhallcross and J. Sheldon, Kettleshulmr. chechire, candlewick manufacturers 0. Mark and W. Muni) u, Plymouth, Joiners—W. J. Marshall and J. Hank/antes. Mincing-lane, merchants—J. Penick. J. C. Fenerick, and J B. Fateams% Newcastle-upon-Tyne, attorneys— !. Drown and A. Bateson, Leeds, ]Wren—W. Bur Won and T. Morris. Jarrow, Durham, { u dders--b. Kindler sad L. Kindler, Coleman-street, City, commission agents—W. Dawson, D. Payne, and T. CI. Dawson, Utley, Yorkshire, machine makers, so far as regards D. Payne—W. NeW and • Underwood, Kcclesion street South, Pimlico, dealers In works of art—S. W. Haynes and H. Moore, Warwick, attorneys—P. Sylvnter and W. Nash, Ashton-under-Lyne. chemists—lL Crossley and S. Lord, Bowen dale, Lancashire, dyers-11. Van Wart, 1. N. iloPhilia. and W. Van Wart, Birmingham, merchants, so far as regards W. Van Wart— W. H. Merritt and T. T. Hall, Euston-road, iron bedstead makers—Anetruther and Leith Steam Shipping Company. hparting inttilipnre. WINDSOR STEEPLECHASES.-FRIDAT. The sport at Royal Windsor to-day was honoured with the presence of the Prince of Wales, who was accompanied by Prince Tech and Major Teesdale. the royal party having gone down by the special train from Paddington at half-past it. Tuday pre seated no falling olf iu the annual aristocratic gathering within sight ofWindaor Castle, hut if anything it was more numerously and better &limbic.' than on say peeriousocession. The weather was beautifully ens until the last race was being run, when rain commenced to fall, and the course was soon deaerted. The going was exceedingly heavy. neverthelesa the sport was enjoyable. A full return is appended. I'liii3iTlLlTrit7Bl;kl:PT,TAlts of 5 sort. each. with 25 added . wionen extra; winner to be sold for flee. About three miles. k e subs ). Captain White's Montpelier, Ay Bantam, aged, 114.71 b Colonel Kunz, 1 Mr. Henrys Violet, llst (Captain Johnstonl I Mr. H. V. Jackson's Lime, aged, list (car 114 alb) tinnier) II Bandana and Lincoln also ran. Beating: 2to I aget Violet, sto 2 egg Montpelier, and 4 to I sigut Unman. Montpelier made play, followed by Violet, Lin coln lying lag till the fence opposite the stand, when the favonrite assumed the lead,anil except heing headed for a short distance by Montpelier, he made play with a good advantage till ale of fences from home, when he fell. Captain Johnstone imic remounted and went on In pursuit, but he was defeated by six engths. Ebor passed the post a bad third, while Lincoln and Bandana were in trouble early In the race, and not perse vered with. Tan Boaocon Miamian' PLATS (Handicap , of 6 ann. each, 2 ft. with 50 added winners extra. Two miles. (24 cabs.) Colonel Knox's Comberton, by Wantage, dam by Cat speel,!ie .. ...... .. „ . ..(Owner) 1 Mr T./.ll7uoit's \final:star, seed, lOst Lb (Mr. Rabaul 2 Mr. Daily's Cutler, aged, lOst Mb (T. Ablett) 3 The following Also ran: —Oscar, Red Rose, Orontes, Lady Sarah, and Owlet. Be Wsig : 3 to 1 agst Comberton, 4 to 1 each ant Cutler and Orontes, 7to 1 apt Owlet, ands to 1 aget Vindicator. Comber ton led, attended by Red Rose and Cutler, Oscar bringing up the rear ; end In this order they ran for about a quarter of a mile, when Cutler and Vindicator joined the leader, the first named taking up the tanning a little further on, but be presently gave way to the favourite, who passed the stand with a clear lead al Orontes, who remained In second place till the last fence, where he came down a parlor." Vindicator made a determined effort to resell the favourite, bat falling to do so Mr. Hobson was defeated by six lengths : Cutler was a bad third, while Owlet was the only one of the others which passed the post, the field having been reduced by refusals soon after the start. Tat 01 Nino* CUP of 6 sun. each, fur hunters ; weight for age. About three miles. (6 subs., Captain Johnston's Black Diamond,, aged, lat 101 h _ (Owner) 1 Captain Lord C. Keres Forlorn Hope, ^ b yrse_l2in --- (Colonel Knox) I - - -- Aristocrat and Lady Audley alio ran. Betting: 7t04 on Forlorn Hope, and 4to 1 apt Black Dia mond. Aristocrat cut out the work, attended by the (armada and Black Diamond, and they ran thus to the brook, where For. torn Hope took up the running, leading to the bottom turn, at which point Aristocrat again got in front, but soon gave way to the favourite. About a quarter of a mile from home the favourite ;LILT" and Black Diamond, who was in close attendance. him, and won after a rattling PAM by half a length nothing else passed the post. Tat Sawa° aTaarLacnasa of r, so's. each, with £5 added, for all ages weight for age ; selling allowances. Two miles. (11 subs.) Colonel Kook's Stiff, by Neville—Circe, 6 yrs, Ilk 71b (150' '(q' • Mdeveril 1 Mr. 1 0. Hobliool Bishoploo, 6 yr!, MIA if.loo,..(Owner) I Colonel Buller's Hero, aged, 71bb (s6S: • ( 311 . Buller' S The following also ran i—Gorsehawk, a Roger, Fairy King, nand, Little Conan, Young Aladdin, and Elbe. Betting: Ito 2 agst an, 3 to 1 apt Gonehawk, 5 to 1 apt Bishopton, 0 to 1 ant Fairy King, and 0 to 1 apt Young Alas n. The favourite got away in front, and although to wards the end of the race be was hard pressed by Horsehawk and Bishopton, he woo virtually never headed, and won in a common canter by ten lengths Hero trotted in • lad third, and none of the others passed, the falls and refusals having soon settled the chances of the others. Little Cossack fell after going about three-quarters of a mile and injured himself, while Yongg Aladdin, when going remarkably wadi, fell into a drain near the road turn and broke his back. Tan itt: !Make STIKT.I of 3 110e1. each, with 25 added, for busters: penalties and allowances. About 3 runes. .10 suns.) 111 r. Wesley'. Hungerford, by Windhound—Mite ;not to be sold, aged, 13st 101 b 'Colonel Knox) 1 Mr. Willianas's Monitor (C 80), list 110 ( Mr. Yallender t The following also ran :—Woodre,nger, Brown Charlie, Willie the Beau, nor, Newcastle, iltimbler4l, and Armnnrer. Betting: I to 4 on llungerford, 4 to I apt Newcastle, mini 10 to 1 "liar two." Brown Charlie made the running followed by Hungerford and Monitor for nearly half the distance, when hungerford headed him, and,neverufterwerds being approached, he came In a winner by twenty length/. Monitor fell a couple of fences from home, and was remounted, but failed to reach Hungerford. Most of the others were iu trouble early in the contest, and did not pass the pun. BETTING ON THE COURSE. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 100 to JO agat Plaudit (I) LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. 100 to 7 apt Mn. Allan (c, BETTING IN LONDON.—FIuDAY ArtitaxooN. A great amount of activity prevailed at the clubs to-day, and the Lincoln Handicap especial, produced considerable specula tion. It soon immune evident that something was agent wrong with Christmas Carol, for he speedily receded from 10 to 50 to I—this being the second time within three days that the some horse has retrograded forty points within the twenty-four hums. simultaneously with this movement . N adlow's other represen tative, Mrs. Allan, as quickly advanced, she being supported in the course of the morning to win something like £4,000 or £5,000, and the longest price against her at the finish was 100 to it, which was pretty freely taken. Beadle was also much fancied, he being finally as good a fa vorite as anything else. Bismarck was in the first Instance backed at 10 to 1, but left off at 11 to I offered. Lessee and Prob lem were in some force, and backed fore fair amount at their re spective odds. The owner of Lady Pant looked in during the morning, and entrusted his mare with an outlay of Mont SIN. Vigorous, Violent, and Treasure Trove, were each befriended to some extent. Numbered among the dead were John Halifax, Troublesome, Gretna, and Vandervelde, against whom the hope less prices of 50 to 1 and 100 to 1 were laid. With the exception of Julius being supported fur £lOO for the Two Thousand at 0 to 1, nothing else transpired. Quotations as follows: LIIICOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. 100 00 to to 1 1 2 apt Mrs. A Beadle noIt) n (t) 1 100 to 4 apt Treasure Trove 3 ,t 11 to 1 Hisoeurk ;off) 100 to 4 Fortunatus 0:4) 100 to a Lour (t) 100 to 3 Violent (ti 100 to 6 Problem l _ 5O to 1 Ltutttmse Carol 100 to a et - lieS; . /Mg . ;War) (t) 100 to 6 hum ,t) 60 to 1 John Halifax ,t) 100 I. 6 Vlslorons ( 1 ) 60 to 1 Troublesome (1) 100 to 6 asocharometer 100 to 1 Vanderveble (8) 600 to Gretna :off) 100 SO 5 Masai ne t • - TWO THOI 91 to 1 agst hill= (e) INALOZ 1000 to 24) era ;;;;, , ban :off, t 20 to 1) BETTING AT MANCHETTER.—FRIDAT. WATERLOO CUP. 20 to asst Mr. Bland's nomination 11 90 to Mr. Williams's nonlinatiou ;off Pi to Mr. StoehrWs nomination 3 23 to Mr. Brockletsank's nomination (t) 23 to Mr. Knowleisnonalliatiou 35 to Mr. Mather's nomination (t , 93 to Mr. Johnston's nomination it) 40 to Mr. Bartholomew's nomination (oil) 49 to Mr. J. Jardine's nomination .off) 49 to Mr. R. Jardine's nomination i.itr) 45 U. Mr. liarnells nomination t 50 to lir. kilanchanKs noininahn (t) 50 to Lord Sefton's nomination 'AI) LINCOLNSIIIRIC HANDICAP. sto 1 apt Iris:ilial7ti: - 27liolags t---• Problem '4l; 100 to 12 111.marek t) 2:. to 1 Lady Pam I 10 to 1 Beadle , off` 121 to 1 Moblerla 'MP 10 to 1 20echorometer 100 to 1 Cluistrnas Cart too to 6 iii;i6 ;al, so to 1 1 b CH1121311 CUP. 15 to 1 apt Lecturer tt; 1 20 to 1 apt Neerlam43dwi 33 to 1 suet Archimedes 'O2) lAMBI. 300 to 16 mist Itarktouut ,t) ANOTHER UNPROTECTED BENEFIT AND TR►Da PROTECTION Soctgn•.—Yesterday a man named William Close, lately an officer in the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners, was charged before the Bradford borough magistrates with having fraudulently appropriated 401. of the society's funds. Mr. Berry appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Terry for the prisoner. The objec tion was taken that the rules of the society were analogous to those on which the judges in the Court of Queen's Bench had given an adverse verdict in the case of " Hornby v. Close," and the society was consequently an illegal one. The objection was fatal, and the prisoner was dismissed. Mr. Berry, who held that there was an im portant difference between the rules of the two societies, applied to the bench for a case, but they declined to grant it, on the ground that the two cases were strictly analogous. . . The Royal Mail steam-ship Cuba, from Now York on the ith instant, arrived at Queenstown at 8 p.m. yesterday, with 52 cabin paseengers and 10,000 dollars. She landed three passengers and all the mails, consisting of 121 sacks, and proceeded immediately for Liverpool. All well. Dv BARRY'S DILICIOI7II RIVALS/RA ALAIMO* FOOD cures dyspepsia, indigestion, cough, asthma, consumption, debility, oonstipetion, diarthcea, palpitation, nervous. ous, liver, and Womack compliant& Cure No. *al& —" Rome, July 21, 18116.—The health id the Holy Father Is aseellent, since, aband all other remedies, he hes eon/Med i = entirely to De s Food, and his Holism cannot praise tide to food too lilahly."—Ossette du Du Barry &ad Co., No. 77, Ragna-street, London, W. In tins, at Is. I; LA, is. ad. ISM., 225. Salm. 401.—(AdvertisesestiLl [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL) Shand an Military. ADMIRALTY ' Fen. 12.—Commander William Henry Webb has been this day promoted to be a retired captain under her Majesty's orders in council of 3rd August, 18eA 12th July, 1864, and 24th March, 1866.-oa:die. ADMIRALTY, FIER. 15. APPOINTMENTS.— Pay masters R. F. C. Morison, to the Beringapatam ; S. H. Moore (additional), to the Indus, for the Malabar. As sistant Clerk H. A. Malaber, to the Royal Adelaide. i Engineer J. Francis, to the Racoon. First.class Assistant Engineer T. Jones (additional), to the Zebra. PORTSMOUTH, Frs. 15. A court-martial was held on board the Victory to-day, under the presidency of Captain E. Tatham, to try Mr. John Howard Evans, asaistant.paymaater on board the Cnrecoa, on the charges of having ban drunk while on duty on the 20th December, and of having refused to obey the lawful orders of Mr. Millman, paymaster of the ship, his superior officer. There was a third charge of having been drunk while on duty on the 7th of February. The prisoner pleaded guilty to all the charges, and threw himself anon the mercy of the court. He was sentenced to be dismased from her Majesty's service. THE Loss or THE GRITFON.—A court-martial was also held on board the Victory to-day, under the presidency of Captain E. Tatham, to try Mr. John Edwards, master of the Pandora, on the following charge : —" For that he did, when in charge of the pilotage of the said ship, on or about the evening of the 2nd day of October, 1866, allow the said ship to stand in too close to the shore off Little Popo, on the West Coast of Africa, without exercising proper caution, and with- out acquainting Commander Italwanl Stubbs, of H.M.S. Pandora, his commanding officer, with the dangerous position of the said ship, and its proximity to the line of breakers ' • and when the signal to her Majesty's ship Griffon, then in company,`to tack in succession, was made, did not acquaint the said Commander Stubbs that there was not sufficient room for the evolution to be per formed in safety." It may be remembered that the two vessels came into collision, and the result was that the Griffon went ashore, and became a total wreck The inquiry was mainly of a technical character, and the pri soner having handed in a number of excellent certificates, the court fully and honourably acquitted him. CHATHAM, Fut. 15. The Virago, 6, 226-horse power, Commander Bingham, paddle-wheel 'learner, undergoing some altera tions and repairs to her machinery, in the steam basin, is ordered to be completed with all despatch, 03 she is re quired for particular service. etnibenittp Intelligente. OXFORD, FEB. 14. The Rev. Richard St. J. Tyrwhit, M.A. (for merly student and tutor), of Christ Church, Ls announced as a candidate for the Professorship of Poetry, now vacant. THE FENIAN MOVEMENT IN IRELAND. DUBLIN, FRIDAY Sim. The special correspondent of ' Saunders' Nevs- Letter at Killarney supplies the following par ticulars of the Fenian disturbance in Kerry : On Tuesday evening a rumour arrived at Killarney that the coast-guard station of Kell had been attacked and rifled of anus. The same night a meeting of the magistrates took place here. A mounted policeman was sent with despatches to Cahirciveen, to call in remote con stabulary stations. He reached Killorglin at 2 a.m., on Wednesday morning, and handed over his despatches to another mounted policeman. The second messenger, while on his way to Cahireiveen, was .sailed and fired at, and wounded in the hip. The despatches were taken from him, and he was found lying on the road and brought alive to a place of safety, where be is ander treatment. His horse was found i• the Gap of Dente., about 3 o'clock that morning. It is believed that a bodyof raiders passed through the Gap. Troops Were tele graphed for, and on Thursday morning about three of the first detachment of military, consisting of a portion of the 60th Rifles, arrived in Killarney. Fifty remained in the hotel, while 100 went in search of the insurgents. They returnedin the eveningwithout having come up with them. Telegraph wires were cut between this and Head. fort. and twice between this and Tralee. Stones were also laid across the line to Tralee before the mail train which left Killarneyat 20 minutes to 5 o'clock on Thuradaymorn ing. The train was stopped and delayed about an hour, while stones were being got away by the railway officials and the police. Rumour is that two hundred men were seen near Glencar. All accounts represent them au only partially armed. At present • company of the 2nd Battalion of the 60th Rifles, two companies of the 14th, and one of the 48th Regiment. are out scouring the country. Another coastguard station, that of Ilellins killig, was ransacked, and anus taken from it, an Wednes day night. The house of • man was visited by a party of thirty or forty men in search of arms and ammunition, which they demanded ; but it is not stated that they did anything further, beyond frightening the inmates. It is not the fact that the gentry ►nd their families have all left their homes. Three persons have been arrested in Killarney. One, a person named Moriarty, who arrived from America; a carpenter, and a clerk named Shehan. Moriarty le styled " captain," and mine documents were found in his possession mid to be orders from Stephens. He was arrested in consequence of au anonymous letter. The following is the latest intelligence : KILLARNEY, FRIDAY, 12 o'CLocE. All quiet here. Eight hundred and fifty men of the 48th, 14th, and Gth Regiments have arrived, under the command of Brigadier General Sir A. Hartford, K.C.B. A company of 50 of the 60th Rifles, under Captain Bowles, immediately on arrival, about 3 a.m. on Thursday, went to • place called Beaufort, within seven miles of Killarney. At the house of Mr. Day, near Beau fort, they were told that about seven o'clock on the pre vious evening a party of Fenian pealed by. The nuinher was variously estimated from 30 to several hundreds, and they were said to be dreamed in green or grey uni form. Captain Bowks's party were unable to come up with them. On his return Colonel Palmer went with 100 men of the Rides to within thirteen miles of Kenmore, but met no Fenian, and returned late last night. The insurgents were said to be commended by a person named O'Connor, who rode the horse of the policeman who was shot yester day. Another party of soldiers went to the Gap of Dunk., to arrest the Fenian' believed to be in Tuonty s.wood, on the mountain side of the Lake. lio insurgents have been seen by the military. A telegram in Freeman's Journal says that all danger is over; that the insurgents were never 100 strong, and that the people refused to join them. Every other part of Ireland is perfectly quiet. A few arrests were made in Dublin this morning. The prosecutions for tiessun-felony are proceeding at Green street. Our Liverpool correspondent writes :—" The positive statements made public as to the number of Fenian, in Liverpool have created much uneasiness in that town, and on Thursday a general suspicion got sbro-d that a disturbance would take place that night, the pre valent idea being that an attack would be made on the volunteer storehouses. The police, volunteer ofscers, and reporters were consequently on the qui vire; but fortu nately nothing occurred to occasion any disquiet. It is, however, considered highly injudicious on the part of the authorities to leave the town completely unprotected, more especially as doubts have been expressed in parliament as to the position and powers of the volunteers in cases of local disturbance." The Lord Clyde , iron screw frigate, Captain R. Dew, C.B. is ordered to hold herself in readiness to proceed to Ire land with a detachment of the Portsmouth division of Royal Marines, about 400 strong, when re quired. Four gunboats belonging to the first division of the steam reserve are also ordered to hold themselves in readiness for sea, and officers and seamen have been drafted to them from the gunnery ship Excellent. A telegram from Plymouth says :—" Great activity prevails here in despatching forces to Ireland. The gunboat Redwing and screw tender Pigeon left this afternoon. The Racoon and the Charybdis were removed from Barnette into the Sound. A strong wind from the southward retards their departure. Theyare bound to Ken mare River. The Vestal and the Rind have their steam up. The Rainbow is to be got ready fur the same duty. The Caledonia is getting ready for sea. The number of Royal Marines to embark here is the same as at Portsmouth —398. They consist of four captains, eight sub alterns, 16 sergeants, 16 corporal, four drummers, and 290 privates. Of these Captain Bennett and Lieu tenants Kensman and Byrch and 79 rank and file em barked on board the Racoon; and Captain Cobb. Lieutenant Blacksland, and 50 rank and file on board the Vestal. Lieutenant Alston and 40 rank and file embark to-morrow on board the Charybdis. The remaining 153 await orders. Some will embark in the Fox to-morrow. It is reported that detachments from the Line will also be scat from this Pot" Th l74l Arin tjpl Y .M a 4 4 o. N a7Ft•CLUi jazeit tro e ( iILI 4 •t • ir re lla huul Yil s : rll have the effect of interfenug sonieshat with the mili tary arrangemeste previously projected. Only one re giment of cavalry, instead of two, will be moved from Ireland to Great Britain, for the present at lea,t, And the Royal Dragoons from Manchester will take the place of the 4th Dragoon Guards about to proceed from Newbridge to Edinburgh, the sth Dragoon Guards remaining in Inland. Vie cavalry fors* will thus be kept up to seven regiments-sth and 6th Dragoon Guards, Royal Dragoons, book Greys 9th Lancers, 10th Hussars, and 12th Lancers. It is also settled that the Guards battalion now in Dublin will be relieved by another battalion from London, indeed of a battalion of the line from the colonies, and the 9n.1 battalion Cold stream Guanls will proceed to Dublin about the Ist of March to relieve the let battalion of the mine regi ment. On this side the troop. in the northern district will be increased by one regiment, and the slet at once pro- Cecil from Aldershot to Cheater, Liverpool, and Weedon ; while the 54th, which is now much distributed in detach ments, will be concentrated at Manchester. On the I arrival of four companies of the Slut at Chester, the Ist battalion of the Scots Fusilier Gusnls sent down last Monday will return to London, probably on Monday next." SVIIPENSION Or THR HAnnaa Contra ArT IY liteuisio.—The present statute suspending the Habeas Corpus Act in Ireland will not expire until Tuesday week, th 11 inet. The first act of the lest session was to sus- pend the act until the let septet her, and on the 10th August the suspension was to b. continued until 21 days after the commencement of the then next succeeding session. The present session comment v 1 on the sth inst., and consequently the act will remain in forte in Ireland until the 21ith inst. THE CAMBRIDGE U lON. —At a business meeting of the society held on Monday evening last, a proposal was made to exclude Mr. tiwinburna's poems from the list of books recommended for purchase by the library com mittee. After some discuss i on, it was corned by a large majority that the book should remain on the list. A mo tion was also wade to open the society's premises on Saw day at 12.30 p.m., instead of 3 p.m., as at pre s ent, th e rooms to be cl osed between 3 and 4, the time of the university sermon. This met with a determined opposition. A Roll having been asked for and panted, took place on 'humility, when there appeared—For the motion, 242; against 211. As a motion to alter one of the society's laws requires a majority of threwfuurths, the motion is lint. The Beekire and the Merck &rine have been just added to the list of newsjapers token in by the society. The subject for debate next Tuesday is :—" That in the opinion of this house her Mojesty s government have exhibited a patriotic sense of duty, and a sincere desire to settle the reform question, in the scheme they have laid before parliament on the subject." Proposed by Kr. W. A. Lindsay, of Trinity.—easitiridge Independent. coNvocATION _ ar_THE PROVINCE OP CANTERBURY. The Upper House met yes terday at the Queen Anne Bounty Office at half-past two, the Archbishop of Canterbury presidmg. His grace said he had received a letter from the Bishop of Norwich, expressing his regret that he had been prevented attemling the meeting from ill health, but heartily ooncurring in the resolution that had been passed concerning ritualism. Subsequently the prolocutor and a deputation brought up a resolution from the Lower House, concurring in the resolution of their lordships on Wednes day last. A discussion took place with regard to the pro posed Pan Anglican Synod, their lordships declaring it was ' not intended to be held for any doctrinal points to be set tled, but loving Christian communion betweenthe members of the mother and the colonial episcopate. Their lord ships' house was then prorogued to Tuesday, the 4th of June next. _ The Lower House resumed its sittings in the Jerusalem Chamber, under the presidency of the Veit Archdeacon Bickeniteth, D.D., the prolocutor. Dr. Leighton read a petition from himself, addressed to the Upper House, stating that certain alterations in the Stith sad following canons were fully enacted by the last session of Canon ' tion in 1865, that such alterations, as he was credibly in , formed, received the sanction of the crown, but that the printed canons did not contain such alterations ; the peti tioner therefore prayed that their lordships the bishops might be pleased to take steps to correct such canons in all future issues. After a brief conversation the petition was made an arties(as eieri, and ordered to be presented to the bishops as the petition of the whole house. The Dean of Canterbury moved :—" That this house concurs r , in the judgment of the Upper House, that no ahem , tion in ritual should be made in our churches until the sanction of the bishop of the diocese has been obtained ) thereto." Some discsueion took place as to whether this motion committed the house to a concurrence in the whole ' I of the resolution--the premises as well as the conclusion. The Warden of All Souls moved that the house concur in the last two lines of the resolution—viz., " That no alteration from long sanctioned and usual ritual ought to be made in our churches until the sanction of the bishop of the diocese has been obtained thereto." Archdeacon Oxenilen seconded Dr. Leighton's motion, which he thought would tend more than anything else to restore to the church those who Lind, in a manner, - separated themselves from it. He characterized the I motion as being of the most moderate nature, and trusted ' it would meet with the unanimous sanction f the house. Dr. Jebb coneidered the resolution of the Upper House to be of a very vague character. It spoke of the alteration of ,ritual. What did that mean' Did it mean a recurrence ) to an ancient custom 'r That could not be called an al;era. I tion of ritual. In short, there was nothing in the docu ment to show that there had been an alteration. Then, again, "ritual" and " usual " were very comprehensive . words. Also " long.sanctioned "—sanctioned by whom! • By the metropolitan and the bishops ; by the law of the I land ; by the law of the universal church ; by the great • weight of public opinion ; or by the opinion of some of the most eminent members of the church in anciest times The words were capable of an infinity of intopretations. So far from settling the question, debates would arise as to the meaning of " usage," " long-sanctioned," " ritual," and so on. People would go from this lawyer to that lawyer, and there would be no end to the subject. Archdeacon Denison moved an amendment to the effect that the house should concur in the whole resolution sent , down from the Upper House, and to this he said be should I add a rider in the following words: "That the house, in thus concurring in this resolution, is not making any general imputation of disloyalty to the church of England upon 1 those who adopt the observances in question, and as expressing their opinion that offends are ca use d in the church not only by undue or excessive ritualism, but also by departures from the rule of rubrical observances and church order." After some conversation the archdeacon separated the first part from the rider. The Dean of C a aterbury seconded the amendment thus altered. The Dean Or IV . eatn,tet" Concurrence in the resolutions of the bishops, but he regretted that the subject should have been discus sed in private, inasmuch as the clergy and the public were interested in the opinions which had led to this result. (Hear.) Archdeacon Utter thorne said this was a great crisis in the church, and he was of opinion that the views of the laity should be brought to bear upon this subject. He proceeded to say that the ritualists had gone on to carry out practices opposed to the teachings of the church. Mr. Summer supported the amendmen , , and said that the resolutions of the bishops were couched in an unobjectionable form, and while they did not bind the church to an iron rule, they held that no changes or alterations should be made by a clergyman without consulting the bishop placed over him to guide him. The matters treated of were not matters of mere indifference, for whole congregations were being alienated by those very questions. Archdeacon Freeman held that the bishops had gone beyond their powers in giving judgment. At all events, it would have been kindly if tbey had made use of the word "counsel" instead. Canon Blakesley said, that although the house could not I ' tell what discussion took place among the bishops on this question, yet they knew from the papers that the Bishop of Oxford proposed the resolution, and this fact he looked upon as a proof that those with whom the bishops would have to deal in this matter would be treated in a kindly spirit. He himself was no ritualist, and he had not said anything disrespectfully of those who were, and he thought that those who followed those practices could hardly oh- ject to a resolution which requested them topsy obedience to the pastors set over them. Archdeacon Wordsworth spoke in favour of the resolution ; Mr. Hughes for the amendment, and Archdeacon Sandford for the amendment, but, he added, without the rider. Archdeacon Denison wished to move his rider, andon being told that the Dean of Canterbury, his seconder, objected to it, he said, amid some laughter, that he should vote against his own amendment. On a show of hands the numbers for and against the amendment were equal—til ; but on a division it was re jected, there being for it 27, against 20. Mr. Joyce then moved another amendment, to bring the rubric quoted by the bishops( into the resolution. This was seconded, but was also negatived, there being for, 20 ; against, 34. After the proposal of another amendment, the original rem lution. fur the adoption of the bishops' judgment, was carried by 47 to 3. A preface by Lord Alwymme Compton in these words —" That this house, having regard to the ritual observances treated of in the report of (his house," having been placed before the " judgment " by the vote of I the house, the rider was withdrawn. The Prolocutor then proceeded to the Upper House, and when he returned the house was prorogued until June next. Yesterday, the Lord Bishop of Chester conse crated a new church at Liverpool, built at a coat of 14,0001., the whole expense being defrayed by Mr. T. D. Anderson, a local merchant. CIWOPENCE