The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-16 00:00:00

~ ~ NEWSPAPER ....1 1 . y o . 6,6910 ~~~ (TWOPENCE " ALIQULS." A murrsaions correspondent of the Times, one " ALIQUIB," of whom all that we are permitted to know is that be " may claim to be somebody," and is "of pure English blood on both sides," and knows Ireland well, came out yesterday with " the whole truth " about the proper treatment of Ireland. The troth is this—we must revert to the old plantation days , and gradually replace • people who hate us by one which likes us, or if this is not immediately possible, we should spread such little sane colonies as we can over an impracti cable and almost lunatic community. But where are the materials for such settlements to be found f " Axioms " has foreseen this difficulty, and pro vided for it. " London and all our large towns " are swarming with men, women, and children — "honest or dishonest,industriouslyor idly inclined " —who do not know what they can do "—" the " scum of the United Kingdom." These should be taken and duly mixed with discharged soldiers and sailors, policemen, Irish constabulary—men for whom at present the British public has to provide extraneously—and a few "ladies and gen " tlemen of heart and culture." These should be set down _ here and Stens_ in the wilds of Ireland, for the better part to rege nerate the bad, and for the whole to regenerate the country. Such is, in brief, the scheme of "Axiom." We hope that no false delicacy will stand in the way of its full discussion. " Axiom" says that his family have held positions of prominence in Ireland, and we can quite believe it : plans like his were at one time thought statesmanlike, though it is a good while ago. He is to return to the subject, when we trust he will give us his idea as to the cost of the under taking, and who is to bear it. The proposal is a very remarkable one, almost as striking as Dr Fos's " Shortest Way with the Dissenters," or Swirr's " Modest Proposal for Pro outing the " Children of Poor People in Ireland from being " a Burden to their Parents." Dr For, however, got no thanks from those whom he really meant to serve, while those whose cause he nominally advocated put him in the pillory. " ALIQUILs" is perfectly safe, but wo fear his humour will not be appreciated.—Doily Nrtrs. Home-EATING Is LONDOII.—The experimental hersollega dinner, of which • full account was given in Aso columns, is to be followed by • public banquet on a more extensive scale. On Thursday, the 411 of February, la dinner for 150 persons will be served at the Laugh= 1 Motel, and horses are now being fed up for the occasion. It 'is noteworthy that the 22 gentlemen present at the first hone-dinner have sigoified their intention of assisting at the second, which is to be more elaborate than its fore runner. A committee of naturalists and scientific gastro nomists has been formed, all of whom take a lively interest in the introduction of horse meat as an article of food, sad who are sanguine as to the result of their experiments. A special commissioner has been despatched to Paris, to confer with the leading authorities there on the introduc tion of the various preparatious and condiments fur which horse is considered especially lit, and to procure a suf ficient stock of hone-oil—an article unattainable in Eng land. Dir. Forsyth, Q.C., will preside at this second hone-dinner ; and Mr. A. S. Bicknell, of Onslow-gardens, the gentleman who presented the pony eaten the other day, acts ea honorary secretary to the committee. Tar IN3TITrTION or CIVIL ENOINISERA. —At the ordinary Braced meeting on Tuesday, the lith inst., Mr. Charles Hutton Gregory, president, in the chair, the fol lowing candidates were balloted for and duly elected — as member, David Phillips, superintending engineer, Peninerdar and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, Bombay ; and as associates, Thomas Philip Sherard Crce thwait, assistant resident engineer, l'artry Water Works, Dublin ; William Cooke Faber, Chicklade ; George 1 Farrell, engineer and general manager to the Lundy Granite Company • Major James George Roche Forlong, R.N., sup erintending engineer, Pub lie Works Department, Bengal • Thomas Ellis Owen, executive engineer, PublioWorits ei e p a rtment, Allaliabad ; Middleton Rayne, Kingston-on•Tharnee ; Henry Yarker Richardson, Sunderland; Jagannath Sailseewjee, Bom bay; James Stewart, Auckland, New Zealand; Captain Hector Tulloch, It.E. ; and Charles W awn Bowden, Yorkshire. It was also announced that die council, acting ander the provisions of section 4 of the bye laws, had admitted as students of the institution, Henry Adams, Charles Augustus Alberga, Robert William Peregrine Birch, John Mootriou Canipion, Lindsay Heath, Arthur Willoughby HeIISSDII, Osbert Henry Howarth, William Henry King, Frank Howard Landon, Arthur Hemery Le Breton, Frederick Herbert Mellott, George Pullin Pocock, George Henry Holbert', Edward Lee Robertson, Dampier Seabrook Shaw, James Henry Waller, and Francis Wilton. Tin CLZSICENWILLL GUAZDIAIM—On Tuesday it was officially communicated to the Poor-law Guardians of Clerkenwell that the central authority had at length decided to deal with them under the new Mr. Gathome Hardy's Act. The guardians who have hitherto bad con fided to them the duty of watching over the poor were life- elected by the vestry under a local act, riot as the vestry generally elected some of its own members to the vacancies, the board was looked upon by the parishioners aa being 'self-elected, and they were wholly beyond the power of any authority. The new act abolishes all these life appointments, and in plans of the s elf-elected guardians, a returning officer has been nominated, who has called upon the parishioners to elec., from among the five wards of the pariah, 18 guardians, and the minimum rateable qualifica tion for odiab is 401., whereas the qualification for the 'de selected guardian was 2111. Besides the 18 guardians to be Ideated, the Poor-law Board has the power to nominate Mbar% THE C ZZZZZ NWILL FENIAN OUTRAGE.—A com mittee ie. it is said, in course of formatios. in London, having for its object the prosecutiou of Sir Richard Mayne, er rather the ommissioners of polies, for connivance at, er negligence to not preventing the explosion at the House of Debentioa, Clerkenwell, which has been attended with wath maticiscbcaly results. It is stated that the extracts.- = dieelsration of th e prisoner Allen made Mime dime his arrest, to the effect that 'he was in the of the police, his subsequent " statement," of sentresmtenthestie version bee bees given to the peblic. end the credited rumour that fee some time anterior to the explodes be bad bees is the pay of the polio. for de luding mimes is the sellgieboorbood of Drurplane, have Wheal may weds t imeess o g rocos the formation of a oda aides, widely try against the ommiesioners of , would more to the public a full and unfettered Ml lee into the part which they played in the lamentable leoseeedon of the 13th December. A manifesto from the committee is expected to be addressed to the public in the coons of the DOXS fortnight. THE EXPLOSION or Giutim nag IN Cons.—On Essday Patrick Walsh, compositor, who bad been arrested • Iffeeeday,on suspicion of being oomerned in the explosion of deeds ire in Patricketreet, Cork, on Friday night, was bessught Were the mordants% shamed with the o ff ence. The wawa adduced-oonsisted of two docutuenta, °odd which was a travelling end (out of slate) issued by the L e aden Soddy of Compositors " Patrick Welsh," and the ether a letter dated dated Oct. 1841, purporting to base bees written by • Justice of the Peace in Kerry, stating that es " Yr. Walsh was about visiting his friends in Easessre, the writer hoped that be would be allowed to .m through without erred or molestation." It was p es eh by the secretary of the s ociety that =74..alsh bad net wtddsthe patt fourteen yeast left also proved by - worked, tictorl - -,, - • itc .i.•• csagdxs 6 8 . - - 1 1 1 i 12 1, . , 1 •.i i , , I i , ,"j! . • ' 1 '' , • I 1 , I i 1 1 i .• 1 1 I , i 4 . 1 ; I k.l. 1 1 I i ' i I I '' : 1 .1 1 't c 1 1 t . i . . ... ....., • k i i, ti 1 1 • . / 1 1 ii il t. i l I , / I ! 1 I I t. l i t 4 I 41 7 '. ' I i ' 1 i 1 1 . i 1 • . 0 • I ; .1 4 1 '' i . . ' 1 1 : • 1 I .( 1 15-Ab oi o LINE .—The uvzßpooLhialEw OPAL R 1 . uia WAD PUIAOOIIPANY I3I4 .AIL KES , Mem 1111mr. V. Ilmes.l Throe PIllif" IRA • " La frouFiLlrerpool for or YORK, Nunn as L% Tdirme. sasseseina.b.m. 14"I'ted :S " t 0110 ‘ 1: P . " *"'" NEW YORK, for NEW YORK, Ala HAM; 64tut - amoidni-teamk 1 . 1 • 14 6 NPR; is 4"ma lum limme." Dairy c o . 108481. Opm at Balt•put Om% 1,1,41-1 .. i. nrtlyS'LioNDOV, for NEW YORK, _madly , e' Jan. Jae. lA, and 64. Eaurvel loft la • Mow los" aim ILA :IF 1,918..f0r NEW YORK, Jan. EL Ho" ^lke open frau aloes PEip. OI • is if, and Guineas, 8U havh t the Mama le thissfoon. For particulars spply to . INMAN, ..,,t * Liverpool or to MYRA sort WACKY, 61, King r e— Leudou brl4 4 . .... D o t, LL the NEW CHRISTMAS ENTERTAIN MINIS WY M. TLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. A. (Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1857.) ~.. jay of tin slierehnklers strictly limited to the amount of their subscriptions. 1- , 1 E et PREFERENTIAL CAPITAL, at 10 pm cent. per ~ a I nacelle sha re in surplus. The 10 per cent to P'N *m .ft,.r a:Z.1,344 has been paid to the Preferential Eight , per ' t s'"111,300,000. in 110.000 shares of C 6 each. . r. ., the l ealeac of regaining posseselou of the Cables at pre , Ibrbr.l by the Anglo-MI.IO.ICW] Telegraph Company, at a - ..f 41V.,00 a yrar and half surplus profits.) ~.p L, ,,ii o f we per share on application, and a farther Ina per share en allotment. valves for shares must be sent in on or before Thursday , January' 1868. Maarrosa. ~ light Um. J.lllLi STUAItT WORTLEY, Upper Sheen, il.rilakc, channel, Cl_ ETIS M LA MP+ON, Bart, bb chnen.treet, 1,,,,p,g Ti,..... I,.arnniti. Cheapside, - ..,r -r P. t u4 . 1,..,,, . 24, Glad 0001118-11treet, Westminster. tired ernpp.r. I'm . ,aaybiads, Penchuret, Kent. Meant Cunard, Part.. ..2, Old liroadetreet, London. ari Canvey. liel . M. r.• Lunduu. Lulu Augusto T. Hainnton, 12. Boltoneow, Piccadilly. ~, Le 1,,,,,,..ii. utasen-place, Regent .p.lt. -Posbedl. *4. frinloo• eltiTtir VW I; ENESAL sermnresszeiri---llearia, -p--lii. ilt i Helen pliicc, =pt= Withln,London, EC. 11. , 1 1,,,r,. iteellelds, 15, tholitlimp, London n.r-H. M. lilaabn, Esq., public acCountarit, Bradford, t: i pww NEW COMIC BALLET-NEW SPECTACU LAR BALLET-NEW DANC3SIfEW MUSIC. uvzscv. int. leak of Fmgia;d, 'iLlseoldneedlealreet. 1 Boers tap, mak, Currie, aad Co., 67, Lombard. Fa l. a— • street. Mee.rs. ildnenn. Sacraria, and C0.,1 Pall-mall East. Mr;rpo.4 and >Lowness...y-71m Leek of Jo lad. koio.tre mad the North Limit oed f Engladford.and-Ih* Bradford Old Book :, B K•lland—The Be itish Linen Company and its Branches. Ireland —The National Bank and its Branches. PROPECTCB. Th.. negotiations recently conducted by the Board, conjointly rit , , the l'otittliillk . f of shareholders appointed at the Etta .r.......is Nis-fling of ises.mber 1, with the object of effg— " 1,..i.41 with the Auglo.Ametican Telegraph Company' a c tingrd .-.5 ,neral smeiganuttiou ..f all interests, thereby sim y, .., : u.5.,.. nobt and securing n economy and efficiency, ha i r= 1 , ..... u.-z-tiations have, however, dill further impressed the 1, , ! ant the committee with the great Importance of united ~meat. and they have therefore unanimously decided upon ........liatv 1.1%11e of a Dew preferential capital at 10 per Celli. r ..,,,,,, t" ena b le the Atlantic Te l Company to re ,. , ;.......5....i0u and management of th eir two submarin £lls.ooo e cables. 1: s w.li relieve the sharehohiers from a charge of w i.svaide in each year to the Anglo-A merican Company !., the Atlantic Stuck becomes entitled to interest of any It %ill 3 1.. extinguish the further right at present possessed :j Anglo- enteric Company to retain as an additional profit e.• •If et any surplus that may remain in each year, after use from revenue their own dividend of £125,000 and a subsequent £12,030 to the Atlantic Shareholders. aieraire receipts clitrhig the whole of the end financial i. - thug July 27, lima, amounted to £Ol6 per day. the hoe mouths of the present financial year, ending j. • •..h. r the •liglatt portion of the year the daily gross ~: a ,• receipts bane hecu t t o l3, as compared with Le% per o 'luring the corresPouding Ave months endWg ••••• ••• the reduction of tariff on the Ist December last, the airs -. tno that day to the Slat of that month Asa been £1,070 • ,as c•aupared with an average of Cwt per day during the . ••I Peecialicr, 1606. 111. is an increase of over £260 per day, or at the rate of ..,goer a nouSl, irrespective of the mull that may Ile usual mitt .1,1•••1 when comnieroe and speculative resume their Board therefore now propose to Issue a capital of in shares of g 5 each, to be entitled to a preferential 10 per cent. per annum, accruing In each year tm • hatcly after the nuns £51,34* has been paid to the existing rod. preference storks. a al, this capital all delientnm still outstanding will he paid all the tights and privileges of the Anglo-American COM will be extinguished, aaprovided in the agreement between two Companies, and the Atlantic Telegraph Company will • ••true the management of its own property. Ilse revenue remaining to the credit t Company at the •• the first financial year on the July last, after de ing all payments to the New York and N e wfoundland IN.lllare- 0q and other cornisuiles, was £2OAOUO, and the Hoard ..11) justified in expecting that the end of the prosent financial se will show reams increased to at least CJas.otxt t revenue of that anionat would allow the following result -in the capital Slow praposeil : tht per cost. on £641,242 preference stocks now ling • yr cent. on the new bailie of f 1,300,1100 now offered 130,00- • icr cent. on the old stock, £ c17.7 6 0 £220.06'4 -,,,m, a surplus of over 138,91?. applicable to a fund for reserve I -r swrve.los dirideml. u.. do Ten per Cent, stock will participate rateably In all r ....1 olhelemi tleelared out of surplus. utrast to the tomb:ohm, attention is called to the manner I . :. I/ a •Imilar rei cunt: of 1.2.;5,000 . °UM be dealt with under l i i.o•-ent agreeno at between the Anglo-Aukerican and the 1 t ~.. 'telegraph i'ompanles: % .es . 4 two establishments and interest on molt C 30.000 12.5.0.100 Amyrieito divideud Making 'i•iD.. :onto] before the Atlantic Shareholders i‘....l)lliiint 11l GA,. Tritlir.ipti Company's 8 p.m cent. 61,248 Ditto ditto Ordinary Stock 24,710 J T LONDON, THURSDAY TRLFARLPHIO INTELLIGENCL (asurza's mum FRANCE. PLED% JAL Id, .11vaarnro. The Patrie of this evening affirms that France has addressed energetic verbal communications to Belgrade, in consequence of the warlike demonstra tions that have recently taken place in Beryls. " Austria," says the Patric, " has given her support to this step ; England has also addressed a categorical note in the same sense to the Berrien government ; and finally, Prussia has made analo gous communications." The Patric concludes as follows ;—" The step taken by Prussia, in accordance with the other great powers, will frustrate any efforts of a nature to disturb the peace of Europe. The same powers have addressed counsels of moderation to Bucha rest." The same journal says :—" Private letters from Berlin state that the negotiations carried on singe January let between France and Prussia relative to the recent events in Italy have led to a more intimate understanding between the two govern- Mantes— Ds- WA* ~1 0 ‘ 0 24 . 16 iQ mode acquainted with these emxiersitioni, is hoped that Italy will accept an agreement, the result of which would be a return to the normal state of the September convention. The Prase of this evening says that a French mission, consisting of three superior officers, will leave Paris to-morrow, to accompany the expedi tionary forces in Abyssinia. EXPLOSION AT TOULOUSE. TOULOUSE, JAN. 15. A vessel, used as a powder =gamine, in this port has blown up. One workman was killed and four injured. - COUNT VON DER GOLTZ. PARIS, Jas. 15, Evzitnia. The health of Count Von der Goltz continues to oprove. ITALY. FLORMCCE. JAN. 15. General Cialdini has resigned the post of Italian Minister to the court of Austria, which had been conferred upon him some months ago• THE LATE EMPEROR MA.XIMILIAN. CORKONS, J. w. General Mezzacapo, a colonel, and two officers, all of the Italian army, passed through here to day en route for Trieste. to attend the funeral of the Emperor Maximilian. BAVARIA. MUNICH. JAN. 15.. It is considered very doubtful whether the bill for the reorganization of the army will pass the Chambers. The Upper House is unwilling to give way on the question of the contingent and pro motion clauses of the bill, to which the Lower House strongly adheres. It is rumoured that the Chamber will shortly be dissolved. T0ta1..... I, itrz. a simple. of L:3.942, of which Cl9,ooowould be absorbed Imtlo U..erlcwo Company under the Prevent agreement. u a., A Is•ViV4lll.l trade a very large Increase may he expecte! 1.-r.x blase in the receipts. The whole of the itrement business xi perlorined hy a few hours daily working of one table thou leaving a very large noire• of working capacity to t tin nvittimoututs of inereaviog tragic. I!.:. margin a mild e nable the ...7iimpany to regard with vorelowdour the possible dance of their haring eventually muter, mt 8. on, and the poWiesall two Cables will r na. n. this undertaking a stability which no DOW company .Artl4 after • long tiroe, and at a cost nearly equal 1...a.1.4 caw of mveneek, even greater tor Cables of the lb , ' , last. b. , of two years end .halt with the Cable of 1 , s , and of the with that ot lane,has establlsheil Ilarabiliti .4 eaters in deep water, and also that sueh dataagr 211 I.) .._..dent ally occur to them can he amity repaired. Thr 100 to , - appeal to the above eonelderations in justillia• lion .4 their 1.11.1 that the capital they DOW took to rthe rvel tipoo Its. 1,1. A iiivrting r4.3reholtleTS will he held on Tetley, the !Rh Instant. to confirm these urrangements, and on other bud • a In he re::: . ie H t ,p. inir w a o pplicat „ li r rs o jii , v , fl N y f a . res ,re he received by JAW/.117 liaLlit, if acconapiLdeil by • remittance at the rate r t. n daillitigs per Share upon the number of Shorts applied for. In I tallafigt . for this remittance the Bankers will sign and le.ro the riavipt appeuiled to the Morin of Applkation. The vans upon the new capital will be required at the follow hig. dates : 10a. per Slate on Application. 20s. Jo, on Allotment. JUL do. OBl April 2nd. 400 do. on June :loth. Si.' allotment will he made, and all moneys received en appll. ov ors will he returtwil, If the Board are unsueeemful in raisiug Pe :moan% necessary to extinguish the rights and privileges of Jnelo-American Telegraph Company. In the event of any Tutees being foe • lancer number of 0 ...ree than that oltamote allotted, the balance of the amount leaned im atipliaatiiiii be creditedtowards the further 20s p r share payable on allotment. Ivospeetnres and forms of apyrltestlow eau be obtained from P.. Secretary at the t Mims of the Company, from the bankers, tz through any respectable stoekbroker.—by order. GEORGE SAWARD, Secretary Mot General Superintendent. Atlantic Telegraph ()Meek 1!, St. Releervplace. Blaixoprgate Within, London, Jan. 8,150. ' A sum of L41.°45 dock bearing a preferential dividend of per cent. was .ulacrilred by the shareholders for the purchase outstandingdrueutures lu letd*. The intereston this, amount -14 to £3,7ta, is included In the calculation, Although it is trended ultimately to exchange this stock for shares In the present capital. CARPETS.—NOTICE.—The largest lot of Brussels and Tepcstry Brussels ever shown, commencing a*. 24. lid. per yard. all the newest patterns. gto,Mo Yurniture, st isices never before offered. A very reduced Turkey carpet Ist ,s 1 list. All goods warranted. packed. and delivered free. 1114 strated prised list of furniture. bedsteads and bedding. gratis. Wil. WAIN& 123 to 181. tiewingWs Butts. THRESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. Only satabliahroeut tn London, DOA JO! SO BOWIIM MILK Strand. N.B. Lists of naoraaary outfit tor ovary purpose ad appointment to India, Chink and the OolonSok 40 bs kw. warded on appliCidann. LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM ,• an effectual rmady, without confining the bowels or Owing the brad. truly efiMimous and pleasant, is admi to M the best medicine for Immalintely relieving CMOs, colds. *Mimed eases of asthma, and incipient consumption. It fro tffently cures persona whom the faculty pronounce Incurable Idanrubly &Brs the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. Is consumption Its effects ar• truly bente=. 'emus deprived of sleep, or ere* lying down for fear of mime. 11 m. may depend on relief In a few minute. after taking It.— hewed only and sold by W. LAMBERT, chemist, 8, Ring WU- Ilam•street, -cross, London, and by all dreamlike. to 44 ' 1 " , 131,1=ree QVuantities In one, b. 9d. Be partbalar sal sat for Lambert's Asthmatic Baba= The name and address V. engraved on the stamp. LAITUE.—The LETTUCE °outlasts an Wive letactple, the Whim which poorer an the inb.m.. of opium allhealiM daasera—ltr. O.JOZZAII=, °fr ‘ b it ,--40 . Itattoerket. rowel • OJT sad • Pate o f Lease tor Lame) ' restomorlart by the Medical Preteettoolet 6 : 441 ...., aethima. sad an &est affectiorta imp" ""ALlitLiaills.ti. hifiti.bypout.L.Arlaalftlia. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG. Jul.. 15. The Northern Post, in its review of the events of the past year, says :—" Russia does not require either enlargement of her territory or increase of her influence over the populations of the East. She demands, however, the co-operation of the European powers in promoting the welfare of the Christian subjects of Turkey, by which the occur rence of a catastrophe will be averted." THE BRAZILS. RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 24. Exchange on London, 20 to 20g ; on Paris, 466 to 475. Coffee, good first, 6,500 reis to 6,700 reis. Ship ments since the departure of the last mail, 112,910 bags, of which 35,070 were for the north of Eu rope, 15,820 fur the Mediterranean, 50 for the Baltic, and 61,970 for the United States. Sales, 115,296 bags. Stock , 130,000 bags. Freights, 355. to 45s BAHIA, Dzc. 29. Izehange on London, 211 to 201. Sugar, whites, 2,850 to 2,950 reis ; browns, 3,000 reis. Cotton, 7,100 to 7,200 reia. PERNAMBUCO, Die. 31. Exchange on London, 203 to 21. Sugar, whites, 4,300 to 4,600 rein; browns, 2,900 to 3,000 rein. Cotton, 8,500 to 8,600 rein. The Oneida, with the outward mail of the 9th, arrived at Pernambuco on the 27th BO inst., LISN JAN. 14. The Memag,erieslmperiales steamerEstramadate, from the Brazils, arrived here at 5 p.m. to-day, with 1,336,199 franca in specie. AMERICA. Orr ATI ANTIC TELIGILAPII.) NEW YORK, JAN. 15, Enacts°. The National Company's steamer Pennsylvania has arrived out. Closing Prices :—Gold, 1401. Sterling exchange on London, 1091. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1091 ; ditto, 1885,1071. 10.40 Bonds, 1021; Illinois, 1344 ; Erie, 741. Cotton : Middling Up land, 161. Petroleum, standard white, 25. Flour : Extra State, 10.60. Corn : Old mixed, 1.40. WASHINGTON, JAIL 15. The Rouse of Representatives has rejected the bill passed by the Senate abolishing the tax upon the cotton crop of 1808. Loss OT A SHIP AND ALL HANDS OTT HOLTBIAD. —Another melancholy sea disaster was reported at Liver pool yesterday evening. The barque Euphrates left Bonny for Livool on the lit October, with a full owe* of palm oil end aids. The vessel had a most tedious sad most exhaustive mom:, and on entering the English Channel encountered *series of vas, heavy easterly end westerly gales. Oa Tuesday afternoon the Euphrates. labouring under a tremesdous sea and evidently water logged, was sighted by the Bryson' ti.s.) from Oporto to Liverpool, shoat 16 miles S.W. off Holyhead. The Bra. fliA at once hove to sad all her boats were lowered. One or two of the boats approached the minting vessel, and a line wee thrown on board! the Euphrates, which Via seised by two men, but their exhausted condition did not admit of their retaining bold of the repo, and the Ting sunk with all on board. The Tinware ley to fee several mi hours, but did not maned, though every effort via made , in saving a life. ADMIZALTY. JAN. 16.—APPOMMIff11.- 16 hvi gating Lieutenant Wm. H. Adler', to the Flamed, for service in the Juno ; Sub- is Charles J. Norma, to the Blsaehe ; Midshipmen Richard D. Nubby, to tho Lord Warden; Navigating Bab-1 isatenente Wn. Heald*, to the Warrior • F. Foot, to the Minotaar ; John 0. Bead, to th e Bellerophon ; and Arthur G. St. 0. Poo soithy, to the Achilles ; sad Naval Oadee (anniasted) Arthur Grams Spree.. A court-martial was held on Tuesday on board the Money at Cork, on Captain Morrell . a . nd Ideatssant Browne, of the Ressarei, for minalag the vessel sa Deunt's Rock. Eviaseas was gins abide/ that the steamer streak not the reek, bat the wreck of Vie City of New Tort, whisk wee not oMeklly noticed en the chat The defease wee that the Reseseeli, harks( sweet erases So mash orb& onspisisus mends, vas porweing the Aessei. eon hammy Media, mid eseing_lear se saw the leak cad sore/amain a lending. here down awn leer, sad hod to eppreech the rook soarer than it eaerwies wool& The court did ace orsalatee the urge el weed peeled, sad esquilted the Man. in Ann. lieDbUrio i Charles r, Stanley- re, Arthur Lose, Esq.. of No. et. r. at tba itefrlara.—. OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Fleet rest, London, E.C., Jan 2,1868. NOTICE 18 HEREBY OWEN, that • GENERAL 11111T1N0 of the Proprietors of the Law Life Assormos Sodety will be held at the Society's office, Fleetalreet, London, on SATURDAY, the let day of February pent, at 12 o'clock at coon prechely, Formant to the provisions of the Society's Deed of Settlement, to receive the Audlion. Aenual Report of the ACCOMIU CA the Society up to Slat December bat k to elect a Trustee in the room or the Right Hooondde far George James Tuner, deceased; mad for general purpose.—Bl order of the WILLIAM ItelpfUipaWNLS, Actuary. SCIENTIFIC and lIISCELLANEOUS APPARATUS. de. WJ. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms. SS Magni:wet, Owen TOMORROW. Jan. It at half past 12CAllittiliZ LENSES, dissolving view lantern and electricalmPr musical bores, capita/ binocular microwave, ard aviri aat s i tty objects for ditto, sextenl levels, several lots ot books, dc.—On view this day and mottling cd sal*. and eatslogess bad. KINAHAN' MAIN senorE, 1865. This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained ten DUBLIN PRUE MEDAL—It ts and, mellow, delicious, and very wboltoomo Bold 111 botHea, Bd. wt., as the feud boons In London ; by the agents tn the principal taints is Elogiaad ; or wholesale at 8, Greet Wthdrolltatreet, London, W.--Obeerve the t red wok pink label, end cork treaded .ILlashan's LL Whisky. OXYGENATED WATER does not d ri nk so V be& es other sleeted water, because the gas can only be got Into it in • slate of vapour, and condensed with the gas pre sent Natla effect on the system is to %Wise the blood and ere warmth end force to animal power. Order it fresh from the Laboratory. tie. Long-acre, or through any druggist. In caws ontalnlng six bottles. OXYGENATED WATER.—Animal heat is kept up la the coldest weather by daily draughts of 0 tygeoeted Water. Fresh made tress the laboratory, 313, Loagaore, or through say druggist. AP GLASS BOTTLES. — The LO NDON C irE erocK ot the MBE and CALDER GLASS BOTTLE attl- PANT la for SALE, at REDUCED PRIM. the premises at Free Trade Wharf. Ratcllit being required for wharf purpose*. Orders for all the new patterns and the patent-stoppered bottles ea usual, trom the works, Yorkshire, and the ofnee, 83, Upper Thames-street. Car. riANDLES.-11 you do not want your candles V exclusively for show, but with plesmintneas of appeerimes • require excellence of burning, buy " PRICE'S GOLD MEDAL PALMITIN h.," or their "Sherwood Palmitin.," or their good , old.feshioned "Belmont m " Belmont Wax," or their Best," " No. 2,' " No. 3," or " Battersea" Composite, In prefer' v ie y e ou to m the Gnat, he m . o t a r t tra es. ns U pirent carahly olepeurn amiga rt . ffi llu ne t . " Price's Pershing" or their "Bel rme montine" will give It to you In perfection, sod at a more moderate price than bi usually chortled for any other really first-class Parafilne Candles The new toilet snap _"PRICKS SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE," containing half its we/0i of their concentrated distilled Glyce , should be In general use In every house before the wirater comes oa, became of Its admirable effects in preventing chapping of the hands and face. Is every house there might Rho to be one of the sealed bottles of their concentrated Distilled Glyce rine, known everywhere as " Prices Glycerine," and prescribed by the meet eminent medical men abroad as well as at home, 118 the one only Glycerine fur medicinal use whether externally or Internally. PRICE'S FANCY SOAPS of the different sorts tonally wide are en:idled, sad coininand • constantly Increasing sale. The " nolklllled (glycerine" spoken of above is, however, the one fancy serf to vas. '•PItIlk: S NEW PATENT NIGHT LIGHTS," for burning in , the wide glasses, are believed to be the very hest night lights ' mode. " Price's Childs' Night Lights." for burning without • glasses, and their different sorts of •stliemher Candlnot to used es" are so well !rumen, and so 'generally used and appiedeted se guy modal settee here. (JANDLES.—A Hint to Pnrchasers. —Do not make sure that you know what prim you are poles per pouud for your candles until you have stripped them and put than hi the scale. Some molten are right weight without the wrappers, some with moderately thick wrappers. some with very thick wrappers. end WIWI are not nearly right weight with wrapras however thick. PRICKS -eot.ti lILDAL PA1.311 TIN E," " Sherwood Pshultine," "Belmont Speno," sod "Del' mold Wm," " Best," " No. 2." " No. 3." and " Battersea Compositos, "Price's Parafflne," and " Itelmontine." and all the other candles at Prices Patent Candle Company (Waited), are full weight without the wrapper& DRIOE'S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE (Patented).-1304d medal. Paris, 1867 —The newest end beat toilet soap, wean well, gives a rich and trant lather, is entirely tree from coons net 01l or excess of alkali, and contains half its weight of Pri,e's distilled glycerine. Entailed by all thenital, ittee•Ml, &e., in 4d. and ed. tablets. PRICE'S PM ENT CA NDLE CONRAN Y (Limited), Belmont Worts, Datterma, LW. I'ARENTS and GUARDIANS.—The re- I °turn of youth to their respective boarding.schools induces a polleltude for their personal comfort and attraction, and RAM LAN law MACASSAR OIL, for accelerating the growth and improving and heantifying the hair. Rowlands' Kalyilor, for tra. proving the skin amt complexion, and removing cutaneous de fect,. and howlioniir iidonto, or Pearl Dentifrice, for rendering the teeth beautifully white and preserving the gums, are coo. slilerol accompanimnts.—hold by chemists and perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' articirm C. 211,068 NEW GATEWAY, CASTLE ASHBY.—The WILDER of THIS WEEK. 4d, or Iv pea I d.. contains • flue view of the New Oates, Castle Ashby ; ths Ventilation of Hospitals, with plan : on the Drainage of Land, with illustration ; .n Concrete Building English Artisans an Pane Welt the Dwellings of the Labouring Classes: A Note from York, D and other papers ; with all the news, artistic and sanitary. 1, York strvet, Covent.garden. and ail newsmen. _ CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.—See the COM- R MECIAL REVIEW. publish,li EVERY TUESDAY. rrke3d. —Moat Temple Chambers, nett greet. 0011MERCIAL REVIEW. —Analysis of RE- J PORT of COMNIIITTE um CALEDONIAN FIN ANCE.— Ree the COMMERCIAL . REVIEW, published EVERY TCEE DAT. Price 3&—liess Tempie Members, Fleet-streeL DigTEEsE AT THE EAST END.—The following is a statement of the put operations end present efforts of " The East End Emigration and Relief Fund :"—" The committee, of which Mr. A. C. Barclay. M.P., Mr. Philip Carenove, Mr. G. G. Glyn, M.P., Mr. Heart Green, jun., ltlackwall; Mr. Henry Kingscote, Rev. J. Y. Kitto, St. Matthias, Poplar; Mr. H. E. Montgonserie, Mr. H. W. Prescott, Mr. Alfred de Rothschild, Lord Coamo Russell, Mr. David Salomon, Mr. J. D'A. &mode, 111.1'., the Earl of Shaftesbury, K.(1., Mr. C. Hampden Wigraui, Blackwell, and the lion. Arthur Kinnaird, M.P., are members, was formed with a view of alleviating by emi gration and other means the distress in Papier and the adjacent districts, in consequenos of the cessation of em ployment in the iron ship - b uildin g yards, cloaks, de. During the past summer and autumn they ansis t em igration of nearly 400 persons from the &strict, a ted he all of whom were in most destitute carcametanoes. They have received most sandactery accounts of these people. Those ! seat to Canada found immediate employment at remune relive wages, and are all doing soli The committee were also enabled to assist migration from the district, and sent upwards of 6 00 people to various ports of the country where work was obtainable, end have also assisted many poor lads in getting to sea. The fund is now entirely exhausted, and the season for emigration to Canada has peened ; the distress, however, continues most severe and pressing, and the committee are desirous of manning in its relief by continuing their " migra ti plan, which has been found to work well, I through their own district committee at Poplar ; an d also by assisting the action of the East-end central relief committee, now again at work in the districts of Poplar, Isle of Dogs, Bromley, Bow and Limehouse, and who report that 'they have carefully considered-1. The returns obtained by means of a house-to-house visita tion. 2. The question of the ability of the guardians of the poor to deal with the claims made upon them ; The expertinee derived from the operations of the com mittee lid winter as to the power of a valuator, agency to deal with the distress now existing ; and have determined to bring to the notice of the public that a large amount of exceptional distress does exist, and calls for prompt sym pathy.' The attention of the committee lees been specialty called to the circumstance that a large number of families are now institute of pror clothing and bedding. The funds at the disposal of the existing local committees do not admit of their dialing with this question in a satisfac tory meaner, and it is the special effort of des committee at this time to supply the deficiency. The public may be awned that any funds or clothing entrusted to the of theemmittee can be most usefully and berm. meted, sad that, as the committee are in I communication with the Poor-law Band and el the t el the Poplar Union, every possible core will be t arlil n n o to interfere with the legitimate action of the Poor-law. The following is a statement of the treasurer's amorist, from July 11, 1867 , to Jan uar y 3,1868 :—Remepte ; Sub scriptions paid to tressurer, 1,321 L 1444 pius=u torturers' Re li ef Fund, LOOM: payments by Poplar Union for emigration, 7311. 84. ,0881. 195.; balance dos to lionstrer, 11. 10a, 3d.—total , 3,061 i. In. 141. Payments : Pommes of enigma* 1,6681. 16a. 341.; estate of ditto, 1,1461. fide. Bd.; grants to selection oesszeittes for migration, U., 1031. 5d.; sand', eatables. saver tieing, ocelages, do., 1511. 10s. ltd.—total, 3,olffi. 3d. The caws tlis waist, is at No. 8,86. Martinn-gissen 111. t If! r - • --- , • • 'JANUARY 16, 1868. tsr•r la, ----- THZ EDUCATION 001 , 1FERINCIC AT impatient part of the bill ;if you senourage a rate you IdAIiCHESTER. slay dimming, voluntary effort. Unsold bays a rate as , a last rawer" and would net hum di* TalerVe, bat ---. apply it at cane. There are simgy Aladin wine Me At the conference yesterday letters of apolou impossible you can find a desire is rals the. iamb for nos-attendance were read. Lad Stanley maid fez' their own sakes. There are In Lehi* so se w n b e e the = t ee the of ° sag duty would premed dews already by retie QM II is We nn* to sok have lonit him away ; en John Paidagtos said he them to adopt it of 6eir own mend. Whim th e rates felt liWnished interen la the question ; Mr. Jahn are so high that the ratepayers are theendess rapes Stain Mill explained that he should be absent hem falling into a eta* of pauperism, it is ageism* say i* at the mean time , but that ha approved highly ese ens , * to see • bill of this kind odoiliteld. We Mr of Mr. Mil ; Earl Roma was very sorry diat he expect • great deal of opposition from meny e= fens ' would not be able to attend the embrenee, sad thought persons who will say it is unfair to piasideme gat might be expedient ues to make the bill ecompubery in one kind of property. It has boa mkt 11011 we mob it the first instance, but that this might be lit to the not be too tender with ?stepson, bat they will have a Home of Ocinisites ; Professor Tyndall hoped the resolve great deal to say upon the question shame this bill il * 'el the Ssedmilise wend be to book down the obetasies become law. It hi min imPertant Is et our "teem whisk deginatie daselm (not rele)_ o pposed to the of education then t o think that cos system ass of nut rat of the qm'f . • ; Lord Houghton would have be stered. Them Lane reason why • system of rating l besiFht but for the unsatiabotery ante of Lady should if ii l t e reeenddered in order that 's health, and meandered thin if Manchester there ma a el dealing with improvements may give • practioal experiment of the of this kind. demands that there should of a real system of popular education be sodal and sanitary provements, and that they should rt% &sable her fame with w ould the Hoe. be mule locally. I West many rateLsiertshaz them ill look w e i i i t i asit s :j egbela retheeig: the o d e e hreoll:w eem so th e r i ern e i l : ' not r • thin fiL l i tt ninal °pi:esti:in het, measure we 'ht and Inlaid dispel the idea that the are"' moneney :a i r . essani Th e ge reld pu b b e i ter i ed to dttnitilli imbeds& es would lave the effect of deetroying the neglected a di l a n triete, but e l would not go so far next dieemninntadeol 'domain ;.. Ms J. Kay Shutdown* . semi= of parliament as to attempt to compel every child =ay quipsibimed wit& the general objects the con- to attend, beaus it is impossible to pass that at present. bad in vie r ; and other leans had been maned (Cheste-) hem the Arehhishep of York, the Mae's! St. David's, Kr. Hann, M.P., suggested that is the bill which it the lidesp_ et Mater, Mr. Gebbein Bellitb. Prehmse was proposed tointrodua•Tato 'ulnas*, instead:if allow ltimiett, the Eight lim. S. Cave, M.P., Mx. Glyn, ILP., ing the principle to be earned out by town councils, pro- K. Gesevesser, M.P., Sir H. A. Roare._Mr. Cobbold, I widen should be made foe applying it by an education -MP--.212. ,Sw i g , M.P., Mr. J. B. 1 acinamittes, elected for th e pur in the different poor H.P.Mr. . Dint, ILP., Mr. Beaumont, 111. P., 11111 f unions ; else a number Of thin eon* be left out Lewis,Ldr. Tolleenache, ILP., Sir John I deeply because they were outside of the boroosh. . end ethers. I (Hear, beer.) Thomson , of an inquiry made ley the Manchester Edit- The Rev. Cams HOG•EIIi advocated* panning , * rather saMtid Society were read by Dr. John Watts. than a cow measure. Mr. Buses opening address, the mistime an. The Rev.l7.7.in said • permissive measure would heumeed for dismission wore—l. Per or ocomptil- give rise to unlimited wrangling in every parish. The sea Wing. S. If oompuboty bow met in mottoes. ;ay that a compulsory measure would be unteglith was The Fen. Archdeacon S t anintsais, in expressing body a d aym- me c r i e cant that generaly came from the nest retro and grade nddicated the in gee tre w ont of t sheen .) pert o f the community. I pepahr education. (Hen, hear .) apath y Kn as he did the lOn the proposition of Earl Ds GPM and RIPON, unwilliamen of linglishesee to put their e bands in their ! seconded by Mr. STANSTELD, H.P., the following :mob peekels, and the stoblinme of the becode land, he was thou was sabmitted to the meeting:—" That this confer quits sure that without • compubory samtnient they mos respectfu ll y request the Right Rm. If. A. Baum, mad require a regiment of regulars to compel the volun- , Mr. W. K Forster, and Mr. E. Egerton either to re-intro- tests do their duty. (Laughter.) I duce the bill of last session with such modifications es may Mr. 01024 E DISON, M.P., said he appeared there as ' be deemed desirable in conference with the Education Bill ', the earnest adenine of compulsors Ming. (Hear, bear.) Committee to render it WM* complete, or to lead their The Ilan. AUSEHON 11223115 T was in favour of comps). . support to any government measure based on similar sory rating, which, however, he would make as inoffensive , principles." as pawn's. 1 Some convereation took plats' ea to the precise meaning' Mr. W. E. FOISTIE, M.P., in the course of •• brief of the resolution ; and a Mr. Winciven, "peaking hem the 1 speech, said—The reason why I wished to restrict the body of the meeting, suggested that a sentence should U Masers of last year to • permisdra bill was because inserted providing that the bill should be based upon • 1 taught pubc opinion and the opinion of the Home of ! compulsory principle. It woe, however, painted we that I Comm= bi d not arrived at that point than it would 'the addition would be unjust to those portions of the can- I rennet to anything further. My opinion was that the I manly that bad already done their duty, sad thatit mint arrived at was me at widen there would be • willing- I would tie the hands of the promoters of the Lineation uses to try an experiment ; and I stated in the house my ' Bill. belief that the experiment tried would prove to be per I The resolution was ultimately carried with one die hotly sucoeisful. But the case is now altered. Since bet sentient. year our canoe has made great regress, and I believe we I The subject—" Special condition of rural dist:ids"— are now ripe for a complete bill. Two or three thises I wee spoken to by the Rev. Canon Robinson, the Rev. Mr. I have happened in our favour. The voluntary islacation- 1 Clary, the Rev. Canon Melville, Mr. Albert Ruben, and &lista are now wing their great seal on behalf cf education, . others. and to assist rather than obstruct us. The present government are showing clearly that, pressed by • sense of responsibility, they will and means of meeting th e religious difficulty which we could hardly have expected them to do in opposition ; and lastly, the Reform Bill has become law and gives at once more power to pus • com plete bill, aid increases also in the mild, of many a sense of the need of such a bill. (Cheers.) Therefore I think the country is now reedy for a complete system ; and if ready, it is not prepared to wait for the onion of a per missive system. We should, I think, put ourselves in the position of being considered unequal to the situation if see were not to respond to the feeling of the country, and we should find, as indeed we ought to do, that the matter would be taken out of our hands. For these grounds the bill ought to be now made complete, and it should net b left pen to the objection that after all it did not e mee o t the neglected districts of the country. I will briefly throw out the mode by which I, and I think our right honourable chairman too. would meet the difficulty. I would leave the bill as it at present stands, arranging that the majority of ratepayers should at once bring the act into operation ; and more, has been suggested by Mr. Herbert, I would give power to the government — to • Minister of Education if there be one, to the Privy Council-office if them be not ena—to inquire by means of government officiaL (I should not suggest inspectors) into the state of the neglected dis tricts ; and upon proof being given to the satisfaction of the government that there were not sufficient schools, or that existing schools were not good enough, I would em power the government, by order in council, to force the district to rate itself. (Hest, hear.) I think it would be exceedingly unwise for us to come forward at once with a compulsory rating bill that would extend all over the country, because there are many district' in which by the voluntary system there are good schools already estab- POLITICAL IDUCATION POE WORKING MEN. Last night a public meeting was held in Cam bridge-hall, Newmaneireek Oxford-street, Mr. Thome, Hughes, /11. P., in the 'hair, to inaugurate a eerie, of Deduce, to be given by the EMT. H. Belly every Wed needay evening till Raster, on the political and social his tory of the Roman republic (iatroduotory to the history of modem Swope), and every Sunday wedge, on the con nexios of religion with politico, and with other matters of daily life. Letters sympathisiug with Mr. Sally's object bad been reeeived from Mr. John Stuart Mill, M.P., Pro. fuser Fawcett, M.P., Mr. Layard, Mr. titansfeld, ILP., Mr. Goldwin Smith, Mr. Samuel Morley, and other, gentlemen who were unable to attend. The chairman said they had met to wish Mr. Solly God speed, and is amid bun as for as they could in the new work he bad undertaken. Perhaps the working classes required the amistance of such lectures more than any ether see tion of *misty, and the subject for the Wednesday evening cliscumions had bees well chosen, for nothing could better illustrate the politics of our own day than the history of the Roman republic. The divinity lectures he regarded even as of more importance than the historical. (Hear, hear.) Religiou questions were moving deeply not only the minds of the Loglith, but el ell other peoples, and the estningement there had been of late years amongst the wo. king classes of London from all consideration of those religious questions had been a source of grief to Mumelf and others. It was impossible for those great questions to be passed over without serious evil, for on the swathess of oar religious and political thought depended the perity of minus. (Applause.) Mr. Belly expressed his delight at witnessiog so full an attendance at this pre liminary meeting, and dwelt upon the importance nowa days of studying the science of polities. He, with • few frieads, were anxious to help the working man to the study, but while they looked after the politics of the state they would never lose sight of the politics of the kingdom of God. (Hear, hear.) lie was quite sure that time could not be lost in studying well the history of the greatest republic that had ever existed. Grecian history was the foanda tion of modern thought , R oman history of modern states manship, and for that reason he had selected the latter fur the subject of his lectures. The Sunday lectures would be unaccompanied by any form of religious worship. There would, however, be sacred muds of the highest order, ion and • small charge would be made for the cards of admies, so as to make the movement Pelf-supporting. (Lieu, hear.) Professor Seely, ILA., moved the first re solution, remarking that the greatest political fact of past history was certainly the Roman republic ; sad Mr. Sally bad made a highly judicious selection. The resole. lion aloud that "the meeting heartily a pprov ed of the projected serial of lectures en Roman a+etoryaco the political school fur all times and countries, to be given by the Rev. Henry Italy, believing that such urse will be beneficial to the working closes, the experiences of other nations and ages having become move than ever important to them dace they have been invested with the rights and called on to discharge the duties of citizenship." The resolution wan seconded by Mr. J. Parker, sad unani mously adopted. The Rev. Edward White moved the second resolidien, aa follows:—"That in the opinion at this meeting Mr. Solly's proposed mums of Sunday ~deg lectures will meet • want Mt by a clue of oar countrymen who are not apresent identified with on gt system of theological teachiag,or with say religious odium We therefore pledge ourselves to aid luni in his en deavours to meet that want aseordi the boit of our • ability." The resolution,which wee was to seconded by Mr. Row,a working men, sad supported by Mr. Hodgson Pratt. having been carded imanimoudy, • third wes proposed by ' Mr. Neill, seconded by Mr. Dell, sad speed to, as fol lows:—" That the inertia( hear with much satisfaction that Mr. Solly's lecture committee have taken steps for the building or purchase of premiss for • central working nian's hall and artissa's club, whore lectures and comets may be gives, buena. be treasacted, sad public or mo dal meetings be Uhl, the want of such • place of meeting lodes lung been felt by the working men of this metro pole." A vote o f thaaks was then pared to the chairman, and the meeting, which was emnposed chiefly of working use, lesru*OL The Rev. G. W. CONDER spoke of the active part he had taken in the voluntary movement during the last twenty years, and said he was not there for the purpose of making any recantation. He still held that it was first of all the parent's duty to educate his child, and that, were it practicable to bring parents to • full sense of their responsibility in this wetter, they might achieve the greatest results by appealing to this principle. He was further of opinion that if the various oducetionalforces of the country but been directed to a com mon object, they would Dili now be in their present unsatisfactory position. He warned the meeting against erecting • new institution in the country which was out of harmony with the existing insti tutioas. Happily, we in England knew little about com pulsion, and we ought not to resort to it except under the direst necessity. Mr. &SW, M.P., wished to state, in the fewest pos sible words, that he was sn uncompromising supporta( at compulsory rating and compulsory attendance at schools. (Applause.) Hit in had no short experience on this sub ject, he was prepare d to give practical reasons for the avowal he bad made. Mr. J•coe Barone said the question for present dui. [ sire was whether they should propose to parliament [ • permissive bill—that one enab li ng communities [ to support education by local rates, or whether the should have a bill in the ordiumy mass of an act of parliament, which would be binding upon the whole [ country. He came into the conference with the iatention of giving his support to the bill in the shape in which [it was introducedi n the last messiest of parliament, [ because be believed that the country wee not ripe enough upon this question to bare rating forced uwa it. [ But he had another reason for • permiasive bU He thought they might carry • permissive bill, while the oppo sition to one of a more stringent character would be so [ pat that they would probably not noosed with it. [ But having heard the compromise suggested by Yr. Ironton, [ he must say he was sufficiently zealous for education to I agree in a moment to that compromise. It seemed to him [ to meet the question, and to De • position where they might all oomMne. The Right Hon. J. G. GOSCHIX, ILY. (who was much cheeeed), said—lt is the duty of the state to leek after matters of this immense importance in the same way as it is its duty to started to sanitary miters. I de not think it is far nonesary to extend this principle too —Omar, bear)—becouse the limit that is to be drawn seems to me to be clam enough. The Mate is bound to interfere in those mess where the subjects with which it deals are not able to amid them selves. That is the prieciple which underlies all oar fac t/in legislation, and which underlies that lege ri : whisk intederee with what you may call the ti of Inglishiners. That liberty is curtailed in netters w die seam of some interferes with the liberty or interests ef Ilia general community. This is the only country whim eidld of every perms born into it bus • right to be maintained at the expense of the community, and it ap gems to me that • certain degree of compulsory mitigation is the natural corollary of the poor law system. (Mean) If the community is to be bound to support • child in after-life if it cannot work, lively they haves a Zti step in and say *impe . they will l that to be put in • position by which it will be able to MB its livelihood and become • useful member of seat These are arguments almost miperinons te urge in tar eseembly ; but it is aot as to pat Mom an record to answer such questions as are asked as to wirer is duty sad right of the state. It is very clear that them who axe as strongly impressed with that view as I am este tlee that In this right of the state to interfere will be delighted great meeting to-day there bee bees almost a general Itor sent in sanctioning and recommending • very large acidi ties to the measurer it was proposed last year. Our chairman said that that measure, as it stood, was act veep applicable to the seeteepelis. slows felt that was the ems. What we went in the metropolis is • system which will pick up ell those phew swot dealt within, ofroft. We want • system thotwill deal with distrists w = have neither the power, bealbeidoe, nor puha* spirit to act tor themselves. La ell begs eeinaunities whore dif ferent climes live in diffuses' parts of the town, and cue slass cannot see whet is as la the ether, it is *emir mry that some public atskla la eider te take the initiative. I quite smeglihilie trifik whit was laid Mr. Hobert this r w ill b 114:41rir view wee put f by Mr. Lowe, , end*. Naga hos enarmold it) Rersel,e, that • Gleam be pat into *OM not be make this cosamilsica universe/ all ems the aenstrl s bemuse neeemery to ntpiss volemipsi Wort wherever yes way lad it. I es far Wm Via Ape prostate's et the bin s e to er e Ma point gives to the geserossist , to oars assisted dlisitto to Is their day tin met valf I ity bergovaa Isacroreafas Dorniintin 003trairt. The balf-yearly moitiag of rd la the above war bold yoatceday, at the OW Tirmiusa Bata, ~Aron ; 3ir S. Watortow is dor chair. The Oahu moo caned attention to the prominent pinto is the sr 00138,3301. bad bras allotted la oddness to abs original mock, sad of IbiTs 7. Moab.' walia pi had b o wl 121 f. had owe is Milne tbo dots al the last report. wo =I a* Orosawial •tam aim of ea Paiarendos sad woold afford aoaamoddloo lar 40 Widnes. ' Two of dr al: Was to Briarsoloalloall woo also Goo. side. sail lad Wald moo lino soisaiod. Two loom Lida wall be is Malreh. gaff tha famoillng two E rsiggsbablly ha the aratorwro. As cOlooff‘ hod Wsi two Vor .. dffoltito oroastaltioa. to now tho rent: bat t had ass beta wassail.). It bad bora it var6Wfo—s-a—d that the oppleansallso tba loot oaseroas dation was roam fa moo at the for Wake No foot owl.' loam- Ho beard to son aroffaalwr ailossisa to ea affeedias a oraffliisos rerowwe to Vie dogs whisk bad boa arado2rpirit M •1111 a .111 a oporang too moth _......._ .. —. lied Isoobt w ho We made ageism the rather. 1 , sas mosey me their thildiap in fe'et, -- expee - "sive bad taught Sr. maim new oc. -- . ode the ethepany that tin= L b.._,trae be sake** aesoth ask for Leaden or .. alsewkon. r It was alio proved 4 mi. meantime me good se t o the moth el the overseer of the Examiner, where the prienner worked, i alai. th e thespian. 'Mr eothyself Be meselloTr — them into pew that Mr. Webb team engaged th his " frame " oontinuously oar seethe el aim three ad teselteld lead ual at frost ME 11 o'eleck en tire alfitt in go Win. Mr. Maguire, I ' my resent ersere afi ll some ands& a Emil issees, wtheit /LP ha gvisi a lve i tr. Webb, a very good &smoky, the i the would be by bowie le the wants of the the with. A Tumour having reached ,hi c h ae‘glaboagibood. They hedesteived a than el LOON. 'NO the authorities at Out est the ?WILMS intended 1 * =the Pah& Werke Lea a sOcitheltrire m a s a mortgage el l a; exploi eetere t Li e i t i in the t ura ,. a im th e Great Southe r ate ' it to Afterialeathir4Virsteils the &airman e GrewwimL aselsimi by fiery bursa , patina of whirr: of blowing IT ! h au l: al ai il , IA i Omit- awing the el Ilie report and me end the pothe Right:yr sheathes They *ammo •tha the duty ODD deelaralies eft arias& at th e rate of 6 per oat. par me Bothwell hi, vouching Atwell through by the light I, wow eanneu. fitter atkrt• dietholdes es piths el thing. tho of lesterne, exeminthl every foot of the ground. On i d, ad agi g were non o o l ong, tint osuping iliththere. Ithaday night mother patrol visited the Ooksol. bet ea eif &R. Watslyst, Mr. My. Edwards. M.P ant Mr. fi. neither etheeks was there thy gunpowder or other ea- Ili 1 , l i tyl , Morley. were soolesied, Nei the prseediabi; termithdool *dee material feud there. Mb seed to be the opinion lama itith • waled thugs lei deththen sed Maths& et power able te fuss a istemmat on ma matters that, mot to Csiumsum .Itais Br re Doos.—A 110. an y /Meld UM aitliklik he londobYldele en wok , 011ok• i : , Wry. welly is the trap el Ming sow to Yelp theel powder inn Axed, it them be perfectly barmier. K . waver 1 der et Leader le Is egetiktiow WI tie Aloe el tie BOIVITAL VOS DIMS= Or PHI TIMAT, 32, we el liecial s t aasc r the Prthesiles et Ore *to 11aierals, 1 1 1 OOLVOM4POAII, W.—Dories the weak mu* 11th / , 5 west New ciarreees eere, with prime be ea Jewry. 314 patients were seder treeemeatot whom 38 i se* vidloredo belts &MS this week beta 11 a.. to 8 p.a. were New teem i .. 4 . ; 1 ; ) ; 1 I ; I 1 . • . Tie lee ,er MPS rill nly in me, Ass in. IT" ;As rain r..; 4s. ; hel ; , was o o▪ f. 'us • r of Pew r the mitred core ; t;ia. fresh ditto. large M. to each. I. FA.. e-part. wile of he will p, FAN mouth , Devon, of wain sans( Keppet. uitex, to e late Neving- M.D., of ter of tL•