The Express. — London, England, 1867-02-23 00:00:00

/ - I . _ 1 - - Viii) WSP,A. 7. i t 41 4 1 „ tg• 4411 1 I 6.-y• ( 4; . 1 1 .F 1 '' • . *,. • 04* • aS • 14.V1V 1 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1867. N,.6,41:4.] [STAMPED, ld. ADDITIOI,III4 CrwOPENCE sTE.OI to NEW YORK.—IINITED STATES II 11 I. LIN K —The munificent steamers of the New York • .re ihip Company will leave Havre and Falmouth _.„and Mail, once a fortnight, asunder. 'Mese „ • f.•r their passenger accutumu.littioh, said • .1 tiolr From llama. From Falmouth. WuJousday, Mar. 20 'Thursday, 'tar. Wadued►y, .tpril 3 'Thursday, April 4 iiy. April 17 Thilnidsy, April IS Ilsy I Thiunday, May from 1•'!1 drat-clasa, and Eln secund - . r I ocher porticulars apply to JAMES A. WIII7IIN, 11 itETTE. K A NE. and Co., Pads, O. C. and It. W. Co.. F.Jinouth; or U. and Co., 145, Chsapalde. VE1:1'001, NEW YORK, and PHILA- N.l.l•lit.t sTS:AM sill!' COMPANV.—INMAN Ow I I.ited mat,. Theis t w thy s full.perrered Steamers will be despatched sa FROM LIVERPOOL to ?IRV YORK: I In w e d ur .d a y. F e b 27 . vi Nltl Ron Nloreh S. 11 Y of H. 11.1 I MUHL Wednesday, Nisi, h 6. And every Wednesday and Saturday. ado passage by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, if. 21 guineas, according to the accommodation. -said psmage includes a full supply of cooked provisions. VSdI.IIICTI for Canada and the United States booked through on .1 an iantageous term,.—For further particulars apply to IN MAN, 22, Wsteretreet, Liverpool; and to SIFIS e..IMACKY. 61, King William-street. London. - - - - (11 . NARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH kNI El: WAN ItoYAL MAIL STEAM SIMS, appointed by admiralty to hetwern LI V ERI•OOL aml NEW YORK, mtWcyll 1.1VE1:1 . 4 UL :m.l BONTON. the Boston dips calling I. land awl natlVe passengers and mails. The fol. ..r other veNsels are appointed to tall from Liverpool. .a l..rk to restive the mails ' ! \EM I IRK. natunlay, Feb. n. ail IN Nat onla y, March . 2.. • • o -1 li ‘I..‘ , IAN, 1.. r NEW YoiliK, natunlay, Mardi 9. • I at . 4 1. ,,, t04 ,, t a n d goods for Nassau and tiatallOail, to r,al-O i 1..1 at New N iqk subject to the permissi..o of the u• I .....0,4 antlinritii , , oil hoard the ft NI.S S. torsuratti. a I o , Jolley. lilt Ituling stewartrs lee and provisions, but sr.: .:: L.: wlrri or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, ~, p. ....; i .:.bin,4:JO. 'it, New lurk, chief cabin, £3l . snow.' c. ,,,,„, ,_ . 1 -- tppl) to J. li. Fiiord, 62, Old Broadatmt. London; J. )1 t iarl,, ll.ii re, and P 2. Place de la Bourse, Paris; D. and J. Purse, a' . .I.,in.ili a street, .:LititoW . D and C. Deaver, Queens town .: I) su e t C. Maciver. 11, Water-street, Liverpool. T HE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY "I EA N T. ..crotary's Otlice, lashopsgate Station, Loudon, N. E., February .11, Ina. ..7 , 2.300 of FIVE l'Elt rENT. DEBENTURE tl.l CAL, redeemable at t 14u per AlOO. q. will i. e i..ue.l :c.-ninst Banker's receipts for payment of !•-it ..c in.E.lnicoi•, which w ill be exchanged when fully 1 .,, , ! p b.r the .100titist. ildov.iturve. I ....sat Itailwa) Company are authorised by their in. lading their act of last Scanlon, to i,oue ilcbcu• f.u!. t the amount of .1.:0;,:,29,441, of which, by the return err- Y:;..1 urdcr the Lailway sccurities Act, there remains I t..• ommilt of debenture capital Is issued against Ei10,701.45.2 to ~:a.ns..l share capital, of which £17,347,731 lint been put bc income for the year 18EG was 1:1,883,000, and the net on which a large Increase is certain by the t. workitca ctpcitses. aml on the completion of the Yi.ts!Hitan Exten.i.ii., the W WWI:II:Wet Coal linpOt, tots! other . . . . . 11. heat elcirgc on the line for debenture interest and rents of • lairs m. luiluift the whole of the debentures now to be 6,... , 4 will i.e L:i3o.ouo a year, so that, even with the present init.. there I. a margin of 1:345,000 a year of urt income over 1.14,1 amount of first charge. is • , nier to secure the issue of the whole remaining amount at •- m a manner which obviates the incoisseui,iss, of • .is at dates, it has been resolved to offer it in a form •1.. h prastleally makes it is debenture stock, suitable fur per sc•cit iiis, ituient. and at a rate so cheap as to offer an induce s. Dtt., tile shareholders and public to take It up. , lesntal , e..l a permanent debenture stock redeemable by Ii i si arty iu the nature of a sinking fund, no that it payment of capital is securol by an annual payniciit as • .1 a. intcre.t, is apparent man the recant legal dectsions, sW h -how that the security of the debenture as a lived and first opon net annual earnings is unexceptionable, and adnilts hi ',Ay legal enforcement. This system lift, benefits the deben ic by creating a large amount of uniform stock, which is 0. nn sc Rote marketable. . . the baud, the advantage to the shareholders la ...us of a system which adds every year to the permanent of their property by estinitulshing debt, while a small addi -4 to the n.b rent to Ix ua•d am a sinking fund virtually costa ..in. being no more than the average cost of stamps, commis ,. dr. • iu renewing ~hurt-Dated toads. . . . . to de tentures now offered are to sums of £lOO each, or In L. or sums at the option of the holder, with coupons attached, ,percent. interest. payulde half-yearly, on let July ▪ 1,0 January, and the capital to be redeemed by half-yearly iv WWII*: in the nature of a sinking fund of half per cent. sp. pod cumulattvely, i.e.. together with the Interest on the stock n.eeinctl, I.y puichaan In the open market ma long as the price el ho stock noes not exceed LW per 110: or if above that, by ✓aualdrasiogs, paying oil the drawn stock at 1110 per 100, by 'lnt the al ole of the stook will be extinguished In 52i years. the Conn...gay rill compound for the stamps. so ilailiede :-etures Hill be transferable by endorsement,without duty. Each debenture will convertible into ordinary stock of the ~ .tupany, at par, at the option of the holder, at any throe airing its currency, invol giving three months* notice in writing. lb. price of each £lOO debenture is £lOO, payable as follows: lUpcoit • . £lO on allotment. lst instalment £2O on Monday, lot April. laid .. .00:I on Wednesday, Ist May. 3rd „ £2O on Saturday, lst June. Rh „ £2O on Monday, Ist July. 6th „ £lO on Thursday, lst August. Total.. £lOO Interest at .1 per cent. per annum will be allowed on prepay ment ..f the whole on allotment, or on the remaining Instal ments. 4 the .14e of any one of the instalments ; this, with the Dement of the coupe from Ist January, tdtil*, makes the net pnee of the slue Debenture equal to alisl les. ad. In default of due payment of the respective inatalmenta aL previous PIO luting will be liable to forfeiture. _ _ applaiLli'mi. to he made to the .Secretary of the Company in the subjoine.l fllll, on or before Friday. the 14 March DCIII applicants sho are holders of ordinary or preference shares or dilentures of the Creat Eastern Company wiU plane to state the amount of their holdings In their application, as a prefer eme will be mien to thew lo the allotment. J. B. OWEN, Secretary. THE. GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Issue Ul LtZ2,4IAI Five per Cent. Debenture Capital, redeemable at soltd per 4101). February, 1867. PORN OP APPLICATION To the Directors of the Great Eastern Railway Company. Ceatienien.-1 request you to allot to me Debentures of £lOO each terms of your circular of the Shat February, 1087, and I says to accept the same or any Imam amount that may be al.kkd to toe on the conditions of that circular. Tole written in full, I Name • and •lhti tatty. A ' ldrew I wiMmatiou Nignature Forty of applies/foe to be obtained of the Secretary of the company at the Illahopegate Statieb. PIMPORTERS Shippers Steam Shipping Colepsoles. and Consignees of Foreign Goode, by steamers or otbererias into the Port of London.—Tbe datum of hes Trade Wharf, Ratell/L and Upper hen Trade Wharf, Dow ling Dock, Upper Thameestrest, OFFER FACILITIES to the above—Further information may be obtained on application, by Meter or to person, to It CLAY and Co., wharf:Mon and ware. bane tespern—Offices, BS, Upper ENTLEBIEN, MERCHANTS, and TBADEGS.—Mr. ARCII, 13, Bashighullstreet, opposite the Bankruptcy Court, effects arrsogements between Irebtors sod their creditors without publicity. Immediate protection 0 4aittell for Person and Property. Terms moderate. Consults. bon flue LON DON CARPET WAREHOUSE.-WAUGH and kI N, 3 and 4. Ouudice-greet, Tottenham-nowt-road. W. BROWN BROTHERS.-PATENT CHAIRS and COUCH ES, Barrack Furniture. Trunks, Portman- Maa, Q.C., at PRICES CONSIDERABLY REDUORD. 165. PICCADILLY. CatAlqgoes Ira. ASPHALTS ROOFING FELT. ONE PENNY per Squint loot. CROGGON and Co., Manufacturers. G 3, New Eul+treet, t Loam!, E.C. 69 •Georre-square, Glaig.r. 2, Goree-ptazzas. UrerpooL U P T URE S.—The PATENT SELF- A DJI . STING GERMAN TRUS.9, &ctineett ctiudly without tomplltations. is les . ..iiimended by the Faculty for the cure tsl ttl let of it emir, The necessary quality of a good Truss loan ars s-nt rrsi , a ion power, without unnecessary pressure on the Pan nte•cted, which desirable object Is aloneobtalned In a truss tam, unds red with straps. spiral springs, or pads bchlud.—J. ba: , Nu 1 , Piccadilly. OWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. —This elegant ' frgrant, and pellucid oil Is universally Inn high repute for it. .14,01.1041 siteccsi during the last sixty years in pro m. l• - tto• •,rowth. restoring, and beautifying the human hair. It in. ~.Sts LAr from billing off or turning gray, strengthens tress hair. oc:titles it front scurf and dander,, and makes it ~ . ft. pliable , and glossy. For children It is enpe "'"' t. ‘ forming the basis of a beautiful head of iIILI , MIULti..II into the nursery of royalty, and the 1,1 Minch it is uuit many held, with numerous testi .. mtl) rereis.,l of its efficacy, afford line best anti ""' .1 Its merits. Price 3s. sid., 75., 10s. r 1., equal to , roll. and 21: per bottle.—Sold at to, Ilatton.gadmi, and ° Y .M 1 and perfumers—Ask for Rowlands* Macassar 101 LL IrVIIO SUFFER from INDIGESTION al& should use IC()RTON's r.a SIOSIILE PILLS. 5..14 a er) whore. li.utles. Is. I 4d.. 25. ed.. and Ils. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, li t ier r niedy, prepared without any mereuilid t.rt 'lent, will be Monti invaluable to al who sailer from bilious t n Zi .oer indigestion, wind, "puma, giddiness, Aut. the erns, A. for habitual costiveness, u a leanly „T c :L'ut raihstue, and as a purifier of tbe blood, they are truly 5h t „, 4,1 4. in their operation and grateful te the stomach, create appetite promote digestion, and strengthen the 'm e systens—csold by W. Lambert, chemist, 8, King talatteet, Channg-cmes, and by most druggists, In bozea, rtt , sad three time. the quantity in owe, lid. Be sure to :wows Goitrous and Liver Pula lbe genuine era in a ale Brans ieticitage, with Willitun Lambert . ' engraved on the , THE CALAMITY off PADSTOW. —At a N NO of the Inhabitants of Paddow, held at the Pub He Rooms on the Bth Instant, It was resolved unanimously that immediate steps should be taken to enlist the sympathy of the benevolent public, locally and generally. on BEHALF of the fla i‘l's and ORPHANS of the five noble men who perished In the life boat In endeavouring to save the crew of the Georgina, of Boston. Imperilled at the entrance of tadstow Harbour on the nth instant. _ Two hundred pounds were subsclibed at the meeting, and con tributkais will be thankfully received by the Rev. Richard Tim be. Vicar of Plaistow; by all the bankers in Cornwall, Exeter, and Plymouth ; and in London, by Mews. Smith, Payne, and 'with, Lombard-street, and Mesas. Ransom, Dwyer's, MO Co.. Pallwall East. T"E AZTECS, who were married on the 7th day of January, had the honour of appeattng before her Majesty on the 4th day of July, lull Since 18AS they have ap peared before the Emperor Napoleon and Imperial Family': the Emperor and Imperial Family of Austria; the Emperor and Imperial nuttily of Russia; the Kings and Queens of Pamela, Bavaria. Rolland, Hanover, and Denmark; King of Belgium ; count de Flandre ; Ducheasof Brabant, Ac, The history of their origin anel tribe is as great a mystery as ever. They are unlike anything yet seen, and, as Professor Owen says, "cannot fail to surprise and gratify all beholders." Hanover square looms. Commencing THIS DA V Saturday, Feb. El. (Wand tad ' ble receptions daily from I till 3, Entrance, Se ; chil dren, 2s. tkl. Evenings, from 3 till 6. Entrance, Ss. bd.; tint dren, 14 W. Photographs, Is. ; Histories, Is. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Uolborn.—This very elegant and spacious establishment haring been entirely redecorated OPEN EVERY EVENING. The grand band. conducted by Mr. W. M. Packer, will perform nightly • chuloe selection of operatic and dance mimic. Open at ball past I close at It. Admiseion. Is. KIN•HAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN ZIEIBMON, IM& This relebrated old IRISH W DISK Y gained the DrIBLDI PRIZE MEDAL—It Is pure, mild, mellow, delicicau, end very wholesome. Sold In bottles, is Bd. each, at the retail booms in London by the Mints In the principal town@ in In= or wholesale at 8. Great Wbadmillatreet, London, W. 0 • the red sal, pink label, and cork branded 4 .Klnaban's LL Whacky.' BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new lovention, so admirably contrived that a full butt, as well as smaller cooks, may be raised or tilted on ft without labour or trouble. Its action is so impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by no possibility can be disturbed. Pries 91, 1... a., lea, to suit 44, 9, and Is gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more Eat beer or soar wine. Price es. ed. : ditto, electroplated, 9s.—Apply direct to JAMES lIAKWW, patentee, la, King William-street, Mansion-house. ties that his name and address are on every article ; all others are *Parlous Imitation . Engravings palls. Established MM. EA is CHEAPER THAN EVER.-la. 6d., 21., 2s. &I . per pound are the prices at which PHILLIPS and Co., tea merchants, li ne K Willhun.street, City, London, KC., are selling good and BLACK TEA. A price current post tree 40s. worth carriage tree to any railway station or market town in the United Kingdom. All goods carriage tree to all parts of London. Observe.—PHILLIPS and Co. have no agents. Sugars are supplied at market prices. A VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A A. CHINESE CADDY, trontaluing Nibs. of resllygood BLACK TEA, seat carriage free to any railway station or market townin England, Ireland, Scotland, or Wales, on receipt of 40a, by PHIL LIPS and Co.. tea merchants, 8, King William•street, City, LC. BOYS' ATTIRE. BOYS' and HYAM and Co. BOYS' at 66 and 67, OXFO] B OYS' NEW STYLE OVERCOATS. BOYS' NEW STYLE REEFERS. BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. BOYS' OSBORNE SUITS. BOYS' HARROW SUITS. BOYS' JACKETS for ALL PURPOSES. BOYS' TROUSERS and VESTS. B OYS' HOSIERY and SHIRTS. BOYS' HATS, CAPS, &c., &c. ELYAM and Co.'s BOYS' WINTER CLOTHING, 66 and 67. Oxfordotreet, London. The First Establiatunent in the Kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. Boys' sandringham Overcosta Boys' Prince Alfred Reefers Boys' Overcoats for Little Boys loe. Od. to 30s. Od. Boys' Knickerbocker Sults Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suite lsa. Od. to 355. Od. boys' Eton, Harrow, and Rugby Suits 26a. Od. to 42a. Od. Boys' Jackets for School and Home 9a. Od. to Ila. Od. HYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 88 and 67, Oxford-street, London. Hyam and Co.'s Winter Tweed Overcoats 21s. to 30s. Hyam and Co.'s Winter Reefer Capes 806. to Ma. llyam and Co.'s Winter Overcoats Hyam and Co.'s Winter Soda Hymn and Co.'s Winter Jackets Us. to 42< liyarn and Co 'a Winter Frock Coate ii)ALU and Co.'s NS Inter Vests liyam and Co 's Winter Trouaers HYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for Immediate weer. No. Y. Bespoke or Order Dupartment. . No. 11. Boys' and Youths' DWuct Deportment. No. e. Hats, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Deportment. HYAM and Co.'s ONLY ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON-06 and 67, OXFOItD-STRIZET. BIRMINGHAM-21, 62. and La, NKW-STREET. LEED6-4t, BRIGGATE . and DEN 381:RY—WIZTOATE. ARTIFICIAL TEETH.—For price unequalled ; for use, comfort, and appearance unsurpassed; PAIN LIBBLY supplied In a few bouts when required) by Mr. DAY DenUst, 4tl , Regent-street (three doors from Polytechnic) N.B.—Many years with Mr. Zakell. of 8, Groevenor-street. THE SUNDAY GAZETTE, THREILPENCE. THE SUNDAY GAZETTE, THIMILPEIiCH THE SUNDAY GAZETTE, THREEPINCI. THE SUNDAY GAZETTE of TO-MORROW will contain special intelligence of great public interest and imortanin.... PLCE THREEPENCE. THE SUNDAY GAZETTE can be had of all News Agents In the vicinity of London by 9 o'clock, and at the Mice, 10. Wellington-street, Strand, W.C. MR. LOWE, M.P., AND THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. —Mr. Lowe was amongst the guests at a banquet at the Mansion-house last evening, and in responding to the toast of the "House of Common," called attention to the enor mous and unparelleled trust reposed in that body by the nation. After several illustrations to show that no sub ject was too small, and none too large for its notice, he dwelt upon the duties and the powers of the house, and, in conclusion, said :—" No persons in the world ever acted under so rigid a censorship and such minute supervision as we do. And when we have furnished the evidence against ourselves, our speeches and the conduct of our business are scanned by the press ; many of the writers in which are our equals, and no doubt many of them our superiors. Therefore, I say no useuably ever performed functions so transcendent, under supervision so minute and searching, and if we come out with anything but disgrace from the ordeal, considering our large numbers, we shall have done great things. And now we are going to undertake the hardest work of all. Most of us have at some time in our lives sat down and begun to consider that things were not going on pre cisely as they should do with us. We have entered upon the process of self-examination. With too much reluc tance we have confessed the wrong, and made good resolu tions to enter upon the process of amendment. Well, gentlemen, the House of Commons, which judges and controls everyone else, is now called upon to perform the hardest function of all--to judge itself, to put itself in the scale, and see bow far it is want ing. How we may come out of that in quiry I In not know. Give us your good wishes. Wish for us that we may have a spirit of can dour to see and apprehend our errors and shortcomings. Wish for us that we bay have.% spirit of honesty. Wish for us that we may have a spirit of firmness and manliness to redress whatever we find abuoisr, and without shrinking and without fear or favour to amend whatever is proved to be wrong in us. Wish for us that we may do our duty. An.! oh, gentlemen, above all things wish for us that when we have done that duty no human motive urhurnan interest may prompt us to do more." CRYSTAL PALACI. ONI SHILLING DAY.— FRIDAY, Frs. 22. Admissions on payment, 526 ; ditto, by season tickets, 1 , 0 a.. Total visitors, 1,626. PROM LAST NIGHT'S Chinn% Dimas or smarms AID warm PARTICULARS TO n °SWIM AT TIM OPPICI OP PHI ORM mozermAr, coon or satizaurror, zaanraaaaAirazar.) . BANKRUPTS. - . . . JAMES WI, Ludovick-te;;;;,Earnie - t - t-town, baker, to arra der March 11, at 11. EREDZEICit IioNOCR, Wilmot-street, Russell-square, builder, March 11, at IL JOHN licarrAgu Mottor,Sidayst.,sllleund,ollman,Mar.ll,atll. EIJJAH MOOR, Bow-common, timber merchant, March 11, at 11. Micmac Titosicros, Chatham, baker, March 11, at 11. Othßom CARTER, Lower Tooting, grousgreeer, March 6, at 12. JOHN NORMAN CRWSE, Great St. flames, City, and Hollywood road, West Brompton, commission agent, March 6, at 11. JAMES CAINS, Westbourne-park-road, and Cumberland-terrace, Paddington, lent maker, March 6, at 11. ALFRED Moose THOMAS, King K.lwartiarect, Southwark, fore man of a saw mill, March 6, at 11. MATTHEW 110 won, Great Chapel-street, Westminster, cab driver, March 6, at 11. Mit GARDINEM, Copthallbuildings, Throgmortonareet, stock broker, March 6, at it THOMAS ToCRNET, Canterbury, builder, March 6, at 12. Jolla LATHAM, Gifford.street, Horton, baker, March 8. at It WILLIAM BoLL. Nelson-square, Waltham, late hat dealer, March 6, at 12. WILLIAM MURRILL, Lowestoft, fish dealer, March 6, at 1. JANgs CLAaIE, Luton, straw hat manufacturer, Mar. 6. at I. SAMUEL HOWARD BILLINOAT, Chalfant, Hertfordshire, auc tioneer, March 7, at 2.. PHILIP FLANDERS. Castleareet,Osford-street, Reamed actual ler, March 7, at It WILLIAM Yovuo, Twyford-street, Caledonlart-road, and Trema tion-mews, King's-cross, cab proprietor, March 7, at It ROBERT Muggy, Croydon, late ba ker March 7, at It THultAs FITZOKILILD, nacldrlanerellE, beertsuuse keeper, March 7 at It THoftul WILLIAM WANDA= WATSON, Howland-street, St. Pan eras. surgeon, March 7, at It BASIST BOATug, Kandolph-street, Camden-town, cooper, March 7, at lt THOMAS PLANT ROSE, Sewardson-road, Victoria-park, bridge master, March 7, at 1. EDWARD ANDREWS, South grove and Kentish Drovers-yard, Peckham, smith, March 7, at 1. I THOMAS KELSoN. Canterbury, builder, March 7, at I. IioII•NJEZ SICSCHERJEE tIoDY, Portland-place North, Lower tiapton. varnish manufacturer, March 7, at 1. Ottoanx POSTER, Kvares.street, Poplar, builder, March 7, at 2. GEORGE DORKELL, Slough, carpenter, March 7, at 2. EDW•IeD PALMER, Iladlow, Kent, farmer, March 7, at 2. WILLIAM JAMES DEAR COKES, Great Duver.street, and St. Paul's-wharf, City, contractor, March IS, at 2. FammiticKWILLIAN HoursToca, Canterbury,baker.lfar. 13,at CARL Pieria Scftamim, Albert-road, North Woolwich, baker, March 13, at 11. liss Warm. Goswell-road, late tobacconist, March ii, at 11. Star.on CARTER, Weduesbury, wrought Iron bridge maker, March 6, at 12. JAMES EDGAR WHIWAKER, Wellington, Shropshire, ale ma ' chant, March 11, at 12. WILLIAM CHAKLESON, Derby, late publican, March 12, at 11. DANIEL ROBERTS, Gloucester, china dealer, March 0, at 11. WHISKS CRAWIORD SLADE, Maindee, Monmouthshire, accoum.- ant, March 6, at 11. RICHARD DAVOS, Tredegar, boot dealer, Marche, at 11. JAMILY NELSON KNAPP, Newport, Monmouthshire, shipowner, Marche, at 11. WILLIAM PEARS!, Palgnton, Devonah., publican, Mar. 5, at I°. BaultOt LASCILLES BLARE, Plymouth, captain In the !Loyal Marines, March 7, at 12i. JOHN LANOBRIDOtand HENRI' IIL'ICHINS, Bidefoni, Devonshire, cabinet makers, March 8, at 1?. JAMES SERJEANT, Appledore, Devonah., painter, March 9, at 17. Loll. STERN EALlSSl,Leedaornamental glasa writer,Sfar.7,atll. Jean= LAWSON, Leeds, blue slater, Nlareh 4, at 11. THOMAS BEARCROI7, Bretton, Yorkshile, draper, star. It, at 11. MARMADUIE Northallerton, Yorkshire, late post master, March 7, at 11. JOSEPH MENET FENNER. Kingston-upon-Hull, leather strapping manufacturer. March 6, at It WILLIAM BRTNINO, Liverpool, licensed victualler, Mar. 4, at 11. THOMAS CASSIS, Liverpool, poultry dealer, Mar. 5, at 11. WALTER JOHN EDWARDS, Liverpool, grocer, March 7, at 11. JOHN Benoit, Birkenhead, warehouseman, April 4, at It. WILLIAM MASON, Widnes, Lancashire, draper, March 7, at 11. 11WIRT ORIITITII RcLs, Manchester, commission agent, March 7, at 11. JAWS CHADWICK, ifteywood,lAnessh.,cotton minner,Mar.s,atl2. BENET COOPER, Manchester, commission agent, Mar. 11, at 12. WILLIAM NASH, Broughton, Lancashire, commission agent, March 6, at It SETH DEAN, flurnley, brush manufacturer, March 6, at 12. THOMAS Gut/may, Newport. Monmouthshire, beerhouse keeper, March 5, at 1. lons DENBY, New Roadside, Yorkshire, smith. March 4, at 10. THOMAS SMITH, OytherMolith,Glanieronshire, market gardener, March ti, at E 14ANcet 91ATTHEWN, Birmingham, gunmaker, March 8. at 10. JOHN WPM, jun., Birmingham, journeyman brass caster, March 8, at 10. WILLIAM STATHAM, Birmingham, builder. March 8, at 10. JAMES PALMER, Birmingham, coal dealer, March 8, at 10. SAMUEL 110pR, Birmingham, blacksmith, March 20, at 10. THOMAS READING, Mo s eley-road, near Birmingham, builder, March 8, at 10. THOMAS WALTERS, Jun.. Worcester, butcher, March 6, at 11. SANuELßUcitizuniAN,Kingston-upon-litill,fisherman,Mar.9,atll. JOSEPH Straw, Leeds, tailor, March 11, at 12. JOHN TATWR, Kinser, Staffordshire, vlcundler, March 8, at 10. WILLIAM EMMY CHARLTON, Cradley, Worcestershire, tailor, March 8, at 10. THOMAS MORGAN, Aberdare, Glamorgansh., sinker, Mar. 11, at It AMOR COOS, Lower Easton. Gloucestershire, clerk to a pros - Won merchant. March 15, at 12. WILLIAM BRADSTREET, Baniney, Lincolnshire,railway collector, March 7, at it. MATHEW HUGHES, Everton, Lancashire, tailor, March 5, at S. JAMES MORTON, Sheffield, ',Mak an, March 7, at 1. JOllll WILD, Sheffield, warehouseman, March 7, at 1. OthithE Tunny's, Sheffield, licensed victualler, March 7, at L TiioNA.s Cookr., Sheffield, hosier, 51nrch 7 at 1. . . •. Jolts Scw2Ll.. — ..v.heMeld, Shawl dealer, March 7, at 1. ROBERT PLUG", Lambley, Notts., glove maker, March 6, at 11. JOHN :Wort, Nottingham, drysa ter, March 6, at 10. THOMAS Low, Bilborough, Notts, engineer, March 6, at 11. JOHN 11 ANDPoRD. Bbeepshed. Leicestersh.. labourer, Mar. 8, at 10. CoatteLi us M TTMN, Llangollen, Denbighsh • artist. Mar. 7, at 11. LIUMPHRRY HILDRILSON, Northumberland, grocer, March 14, at 6. RORKRT LoNosTAre, Witton.park, Durham, beerhouse keeper, March M 7, at 10. st WittieRAWORD WOOD, Manchester, engineer, Mar. 9, at ANN STANFORD, HritenFerry,Glamorgansb.,alctualler.llar.o,atll. THOMAS LUNAR, Towlaw, Durham, hootmaker, March 13, at 10. Joitti MOULD, Towlaw. Durham. innkeeper, March 13, at 10. CHARLLI MILLS HOWARD, Methane*, horfolk, 'hammed victual ler, March 5, at 11. Joint Pisitises, Walsall, Staffordsh., collar maker, Mar. 9, at 11. Joint RoRINNON, Aldridge and Great Barr, titaffordshlre, black smith, March % at 11. HELY IUCHARDNOM Lug, Goole, Yorkshire, beerbouse keeper, March 2, at 12j. JOHN WRIOWL, Luton, Bedfordshire, grocer, March 5, at 10. CHAILLI VKAIX, Gloucester, butcher, March to, at 12. Osmium MOORIDOI, Barnstaple. corn dealer, March 2, at 12. JOHN TALLDIR. Penryn. Cornwall. grocer, March 4. at It. CHARLES HAINIS. Melksham, W ills, baker, March %_at 11. WALria HARWOOD, Ipsley, Warwicksh., Lie tamer, Mar.ll, at 3. JOHN YAOR,Maabro,Votiuh., pawnhroker's assistant, M ar.ll,at 12. TH011.44 QUINCIT, Bourn, Lincolash., coal merchan t _„ Mar.6,at,l2. MARTIN LYNCH, Utley, Yorkah., tallow chandler, Mar. 7, at 12. 1 0zottoa BtArg Br Wt. Sou th Stockton. Toyama. , joiner, Mar. o,at 1 1. (Luton. Joltrovoll, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, beerhouse keeper. March 6, at 11. Jaws CoULToN, Little B,lton,Lancaah., Iron turner, Mar.6,at 10. Jaugs Wiusrott. Bolton, labourer, March 6, at 11. JOHN RUSHY.% THONIPSoN, Holton, cabinetmaker, mar.is. at 10. WILLIAM MYRISCOCOH, Preston, brickaetter, March 9, at 12. BANKRUPTCIES AN24171.1.1CD. Feb. 19. Faginauc Jour( MK. Folkestone, late banker's clerk. Feb. 22. CHARLES WICKENS, Culmore-terrace, Old Kent-road, commercial traveller. Feb. 8. WILLIAM RICHARDSON, the Riding Mill, Northumber land, corn miller. Yeb. 19. Jolis ELLiarr, Bristol. brewer's clerk. DIVIDENDS. March 11. J. Holmes. ilverpoo --- I,ltOiler maker—March 7. C. Hodgson, Seaham Harbour. Durham. duper—March 5. D. Pat. rick. Farnham, sunny, late innkeeper—Moral 5. S. Janney, Sknibruoke-cuniataltfleet, Lincolnshire, wheels richt—Man•h 6. J. C. Howells, Swinton', tailor—March 6. T. Thomas, St. John'. lusta-noransen, grocer—March 6. C. Taverner, Swansea, draper's assistant. PARrZER9HIPS DISSOLVED. W. Swim and J. 111;e;1;;;Tiont; Bleg7l o orge , Denbighshire, bar iron manufacturers-J. Nicholls and W. Baker, Queen Camel, limnersetshire, agricultural engineer -J. Mayan, S. W. Leach, and W. :Seddon, Oldham. colliery proprletors-T. Sissies and J. Swaim, Whitby and Sleights, Yorkshire, blacksmiths-Susanna Elisabeth Taylor, W. Head, and Weanor Taylor deceased , Ash ford, Kent, hatters-J. Peace, F. Wilma, and C. (Mem, Ash bourne, Derbyshire, and Manchester, brewers, so far as regards C. Gibson-E. Davis and Ann Davis, Cowbridge, Glamorganshire, booksellers-A. M'Kay and R. P. Jackson, Darlington, Durham, silversmiths-W. Pitt and E. T. Davies, Birmingham, brass founders-J. Jaques, sen., and J. Jaques, Jun , Hatton-gaolen, Ivory turners-A. Pellal and N. Roast St. Benet-place, Grnce church-street, manufacturers of French clocks-J. Brideoake, T. 0. Brideoake, and W. 11. Bride:eke ideceased Oldham, cot ton spinners-W. B. Kellett and J. H. Hart, settle and Dews bury, Yorkshire, linen drapers-John Walker. G. Walker, and James Walker, Dewsbury. and Millet/. Yorkshire. woollen manufacturers, so far as regards John Walker-J. Se-invent, F. Rogers. and J. Rogers, Trowiwkige, Wiltshire, engineers, an far as regards J. Sea:went-C. Hyland, C. .1. Ryland. and W. T. Bewlay, Handsworth and Birmingham, metal brokers, so far as regards Ryland-W. Mammatt and 0. A. Buxton, Sheffield, silversinitlts-A. M. Benton and J. J. Rippon, Liver pool, drapers -B. Blinkhorn and W. J. Blinkhom, St. Helen's. Lancashire, oil manufacturers -J. Hancock and T. P. Hancock, Wolatanton, bakers-J. Parimrd and C. Barnard, Adana-street West, :it. Maryletsine, butcher'-J. Stephen Schiliml,7. S. !Whi tt:M. D Stefanovich Sehilieel, J. S. Achill:2l, P. J. Sehillui. P. S.' Schilli.d, 0. Vanslacciti. A. M. Cappari, K Haldurachl, M. P. Mavrozonlato, F. Paspatti J. F. Paapatti, N. P. Caridis, A. Z. Candia. D. J. Paspatti, London : Manchester ; Calcutta : Leg horn Castellainare ; Conetantirrople ; Taganrog ; and Rostolf outhe-Don, merchants-T. M. Carlton, R. Pearson, and J. Kay, Think, Yorkshire, grocers. so far as regards J. Kay-A. Gilmour, 0. Sheriff, W. Strang. R. Rankin, 0, W. Hoghton, and R. Ran kin, Jun., Liverpool ; (ilaarniw ; and London, merchants, so far as regards G. W. lioghton -W. Wilberforce. Jun., and R. Walker, Brydgesstreet. Strand, newspaper puhliahers-J. Tay lor and J. Galloway, Bolton, Maas founders-W. R. Adamson and C. H. Heed, Leadenhalistrect, merchants-G. E. Radford, W. pennon, and If. Bothamley. Manchester and London, stuff merthsurts-J. Amiga and It. Payne, Maria-terrace, Rotherhithe New-road, varnish manufacturers-. 1 Kershaw, P. Waring, W. I Kershaw, T Schotteki. R. Haktead. W. Minon, B. Thornher,and C. Buckley, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton spinners. so far as re gards It. Halskad, W. )loxon, B. Thor-wilier, and C. Buckley- R. Craik, C. E. Porter, T. D. Firth, E. broth, P. Holland, and W Adshend. East Crawl*, Hall Colliery, Yorlorhirn colliery pro. prietors, so far as regard:. E. Booth and W. Adshead-rtarith Cheetham and Hannah Cheethanr, Hyde, Cheshire, moci.s-A. Duke and C. S. Jones. Chichester. surgeons-n. S. Edwards and J. Edwards, Liverpool, grocers -W. Boycott and J. Morton, Kid derminster, solicitors-S. Seater and J. Seater. Old Charlton, Kent, bakers-J. Thomas, G. Thomas, and J. A. Thomas, Bath, wheelwrights. so far as rewards J. Thomas-O. Haworth, 0. Poeldtt, and T. Myers, nadcliß.bridge, Lancashire, cotton spin ners-J. Johnson and W. R. Manger, Walworth-road, Surrey, tin mannfactureren-L Hall, N. Stoll, T. Hamden, G. Ramadan, and W. Melt Keithley, Yorkshire, machine makers—Perthshire Agricultaral Company, }Marton, near Perth—John Morton and James Morton, Olugow stationers. str.QEvrznioss. JAMS CRAtavizAD, Aberdeen, printer, Feb. 23, at the Queen's Hotel, Aberdeen, !ADM Timm Glasgow, cab proprietor, Feb. 26, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Thous CBRISIT Haul, Leith, comedian, Feb. 28, at Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh. ARNIM WARD BARRA Glasgow, pianist, Feb.B6, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. DAstra. Fltaor9ol, Glasgow, tailor, March 4, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (aRITKR'S TILEGILLNL) DEPARTURE OF GARIBALDI FROM CAPRERA. FLORENCE, Fm. 22. Garibaldi disembarked at Leghorn yesterday from Caprera, and has arrived in this city to-day. FLORENCE, Faa. 22, Evilintc. The news that General Garibaldi will shortly pay a visit to Venice is confirmed. ALLOCUTION OF THE POPE. ROIIE, FEB. 22. At a secret consistory held this morning, the Pope announced his intention to canonize Brother Leaner& of Porto Maarizsio. His Helium then delivered a short allocution, in which he adverted to his letter to King Victor Emanuel in 1865, written with the object of providing for the vacant bishoprics, and declared that the negotiations for that purpose, which have now been resumed, were not broken off through the fault of the Holy See. His Holiness lamented the fact that the bishops whom he sends to empty churches will find their property appropriated and their religious congrega tions expelled, adding, "They will findafiliction and misery ; nevertheless, we send them for the salva tion of souls. They will go in the name of Jesus Christ, confiding in the protection of the Mother of God." His Holiness concluded by stating that it was not expedient to say more in the present state of things ; but unless God interposed, the future was clearly to be foretold by the deplorable events which have already taken place. " Nevertheless/ said his Holiness, "we must rely upon the protection of Heaven to change our sorrow into joy." The Pope then announced that he had preconised several bishops, and hoped to be able to increase the number at future consis tories. The number of bishops preconised this morning is thirty, two of whom are for France, three for the island of Sardinia, four for Pied mont, two for Sicily, four for Tuscany, two for the Marches, two for the patrimony of St. Peter, five for Hungary, one for Bavaria, one for Ireland, and five in partibas. THE CORPS LEGISLATIF. PARIS, Pm 22. In to-day's sitting of the Corps Leilalatif the question addressed to the government, on the sub ject of the circular of the director of the post office, came on for discussion. M. Pelletan made a speech condemning the cir cular, and was replied to by M. Vandal. M. Picard followed, in a speech in which he insisted that the issue of the circular was unjustifiable. M. Rouher acknowledged that the course taken by M. Vandal was irregular. He stated that the agents of theionst-office detained those letters which appeared to be of a suspicious character, in order to send them to the magistrates. " The agents of the post-office," he added, have not the right to take the initiative in matters of this kind. They should await orders. M. Martel subsequently declared that the minister having expressed disapproval of the cir cular, the opposition had nothing more to say on the subject. The simple order of the day was then adopted by an immense majority. THE ELECTIONS FOR THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT. BERLIN, Fn. 22. _ _ • In the second balloting which took place yes terday at Elberfeld, for the return of a deputy to the North perman Parliament, Count Bismarck obtained 10,199 votes, thereby defeating Herr von Forkenbeck, President of the Prussian Chamber of Deputies, who received 6,944 votes. Count Bismarck will not, however, sit for Elberfeld, but for the district of Jerichow, where he has also been elected. HUNGARY. MTH, Pu. fl. Yesterday the municipality of this city sent a telegram to the family of the late Archduke Ste phen, condoling with them upon the loss they have sustained. The coffin containing the remains of the Archduke will be taken to the castle at Buda. Count Andrasay has arrived here from Vienna. The official publication of the list of the Hungarian Ministry is expected to-morrow. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, FAB. 22. Several officers, officials, and private individuals have been arrested on suspicion of being con cerned in a conspiracy against the government. Rumours are current that a rising has been fixed to take place on the 23rd inst. AMERICA. (lIT ATLANTIC TELEGRAM.) NEW YORK, FEL M, Noox. Intelligence received here from Mexico an nounces that after the departure of the French troops General Marquez proclaimed martial law in the capital. Advices from Sydney, dated the lst January, an nounce the death of William Thompson. EDUCATION IN FRANCE.—According to s report on primary education, just published in the Moo iteur, it appears that the average number of men in France who were unable to sign their marriage register may be set down at 26 per cent., and of women rather more than 41 per cent. In some localities, however, the proportion is far higher, 67 per cent among the men and 06 per cent. among the women. The Dakar, commenting on this, says:—" These figures, though almost incredible, are nevertheless official, and they eloquently proclaim how much exertion is still necessary in order to remedy this state of intellectual and moral misery among a part of the population." DOWNING-sTREET, Fen. 20.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Robert William Keate, Esq. (late governor and commander-in-chief of the island of Trini dad and its dependencies) to be lieutenant-governor of the colony of Natal—Oa:rite. THE RECENT CATASTROPHE IN THE Rewires !AßK.—Yesterday a meeting of the Royal Humane Society was held at the offices, Trafalgar-square, for the purpose of considering the numerous claims for reward for saving life at the recent unparalleled ice accident at the Regent's park. Many of the claimants were unable to sustain their claims before the rigid investigation instituted by the com mittee, but the remainder were dealt with ashberally as the resources at the command of the society would permit, for the funds at its disposal have not increased in a cor responding ratio with the increased expenditure of the so- MeV, little more than 1001. having been received by the secretary (k/r. Lambton Young) since the commencement of the year. EXPREt3B FROM PARIS. (nor on ow= commenaom.) PARIS. FRIDAY EVINMO. The " interpellations"—the first interpellations under the reformed constitution of January 19— have turned out a great success for the opposition. The chamber broke up at too late an hour for me to have seen any report, even in manuscript, but I have the result from an eye-witness. It all comes to this, that in the matter of the Count de Cham bord's circular the government, finding the conduct of its agents utterly indefeasible, has wisely cried peccori, and promised " never to do so any more." M. Eugene Pelletan, one of the signers of the interpellation, belled the cat, and in his usual nervous language mingled with a spice of humour set forth the circumstances which have been the staple commodity of the French press for the last fortnight. M. Vaudal, the postmaster-general, who, in the capacity of a councillor of state, sat on the government bench, mounted the tribune to reply. He read an order from the Prefect of Police in pursuance of which one of his subordinates unknown to him drew up the eireular commending the keepers of all post offices in France to send to Paris any letters which they might suspect from " external signs" to con tain a copy of the Count de Chambord's mani festo. He affirmed that as a matter of fact only five letters had been sent to Paris in pursuance of the instructions, because so long ago as January 29 a counter circular was sent, ordering the instruc tions not to be acted upon. He talked a great deal of irrelevant flummery about his own honesty, and that of all his employes, but concluded by admitting that the circular complained of was " irregular"— in other words illegal—and that care would be taken not to allow anything of the kind to be done in future. M. Picard (who spoke from the tribune for the first time in his life, and was as much at his ease as if the position were not new to him) emphasised the illegality which now stood confessed, and made several damaging observations upon the way in which the government, by its communique and otherwise, had obstinately at tempted to justify the outrage up to the present moment. M. Rouher, in reply, talked bravely about his sharing the responsibility of M. Vaudal, but was forced to conclude by admitting like him that what had been done was wrong. A senator, whose loyalty is above suspicion, was some days ago sent for to the Post-office in Paris, to be present at the opening of a letter addressed to him, which had been detained, on suspicion, from certain " external signs," of containing the Count de Chambord's circular. It was found that the envelope contained a shopkeeper's list of prices, and the senator received his worthless letter after losing a couple hours in seeking it. A deputation from the editors of the provincial press, of whom some thirty are now in Paris, had an audience of the Emperor to-day to explain to his Majesty in the name of themselves and their brethren the apprehensions they entertain that the new law will grievously affect their interests. The deputation consisted of M. Gras, proprietor of the Mesaager du Midi; M. Maroon, proprietor of the Union Bretonue ; M. Lapierre, proprietor of the Nosieelliste de Rouen ; M. Maupas, proprietor of the Moniteur du Calvados ; and M. Dardenne de la Grangerie, formerly • head of a department in the bureau of the press in the ministry of the Interior, but now an unfortunate journalist. M. Rouher was present at the audience, which lasted a very long time. The Emperor listened with great attention to the statements of the deputation, and left them under the impression that their com plaints would have a happy influence on the deli berations of the Council of Ministers which was held immediately afterwards. May these sanguine expectations not be doomed to disappointment ! Before leaving the Tuileries, the country editors were, at their own request, presented to the Prince Imperial. The bronze workers of Paris, in number not less than 2,800, have been on strike since the be ginning of the week. Seventy-four masters, in a very angry letter, refuse to accept the terms pro posed by the workmen, and threaten to discharge them all to-morrow. It is feared that the jour neymen gas fitters—an equally numerous body— will strike to-morrow. The rumour gains ground that Marshal Randon, the late Minister-at-War, will be appointed to suc ceed Marshal Niel in the great command at Toulouse. The decree naming General Fleury Governor General of Algeria is expected to appear forthwith. The Duke of Magenta will assume the command of the Imperial Guard in the place of Marshal Regnault de Saint Jean d'Angely, for whom a snug retreat is provided in the Chan cery of the Legion of Honour, about to be vacated by Count de Flahault. The Bourse was again firm. Repeated " dis counts" sustained the Rente, which closed with a rise of sc. for cash, and l2lc. for account, at Mr. 80c. in each case. Mobilier rose 7fr. 50c., and Italian 40c. The list of boys successful at the Cambridge middle-class examination held in December last has just been issued. From this list it appears that the Albert Middle-class College at Framlinghaw, in Suffolk, of which the Rev. A. C. Daymond is the head waster, sent up 24 boys, 16 of whom paired. This college was opened in 1865, and last year was the first in which it had sent up boys for examination at Cambridge. One of the boys, P. Gatliff, stands third in the order of merit for French, and another, H. Pretty, second for German, out of 787 and 56 candidates resprctively. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WM/CF.—The weekly meeting of the board was hold yesterday in Spring gardens ;Sr J. Thwaites in the chair. A deputation from the Wandsworth District Board was introduced by Mr. Carpmsel, to present a memorial relative to the proposed widening of Upper Richmond.road and Putney-hill. After some discussion, Mr. Richardson moved that the memorial be not entertained, which was seconded by Mr. Savage. Ultimately it was referred to the Works and General Pur poses Committee. and the deputation retired. It was also agreed " that the necessary steps be taken for placing Montpelier-square, Westminster, under the provisions of the Gardens in Towns Protections Act." The report recommending that, pursuant to the resolution of the special board of the Bth of February inst., eighteen third class firemen (mentioned), shuuld,on thecompletion of one year's good service, be promoted to the second class, gave rise to some considerable discussion. Mr. Newton moved that the report be received. Mr. Shaw objected to such a wholesale raising of men from one grade to another, by which an additional expense of 8001. would be thrown upon the metropolis. They were also about to take order their wing the fire escape estab. lishment, in which 97 men were employed, and none of those men received so much as the third class firemen now did. He might also call their attention to the police force, over 5,000 of whom received less than those men whose wages were to be raised from 3s. Sd. to 4s. per day. He thought the increase unnecessary, and should more as an amendment that it be not granted. Mr. Savage seconded the amendment. The chairman said that if the question were to be argued sgain they would first have to rescind what they had already done. Mr. Evans said there were certain vacancies which he thought they were bound to Ell up, and where were they to do it from if not from the third to the second class! Ultimately the amendment was negatived mid the original motion carried, after which the board adjourned. *parting fntdifgrnu• BETTING DT LONDON.-711IDAY Arm'Foos.. There rUaTrimrt - e:rl assetuLZsre of meal rs and the bumbler transacted was confined to a few horses. For the Two Thousand Plaudit was in the early part of the morning In a very unsalisfactory position, as much as fi to 2 being offered without finding takers . subsequently this price wasaccepted, and before the close of the dal 4 to 1 was taken, these odds, hnwever, being plentiful. Julius was In extraordinary request, all the Cs to 1 about him being eagerly snapped up, and is the course of the morning, the investments in his favour fell little short of /2500. Vauban bad also • •• coming" appearance. 15 to 1 being taken freely. For the Derby, Trlatourbel maintained his position with tolerable &MUM. No one teemed disposed eltherto lay against or back the Rake, nue speculator however, offered 10 to 1, and another offered to take 12's, and farther than this the Itoree's name WM not mentioned ; 15 to 1 was taken about Plaudit, Id 101 Hermit, and 25 to 1 Julius. Two double events were also laid. Appended are the closindquotation* : LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL -- 1111 to ogot — eot — o;ol:74s — iaio io ao apt Tho.t. /1111thOWiton) to 1 Barmy (or 40 to 1 " 1 SlakiVeare lt7 N HANDICAP. ( a) CITY AND IR BA. 20 to 1 on the field ( 0 11 r). CHE3TBIt CUP. 100 to 5 apt Newland Hi TWO THOUSAND. ...... .—...-.—. I4to 1 mat 1140dIt tt ao) 15 to 1 apt Vatthsa (t) 6 to 1 Julius (t g 14) 21 to 1 The Omura! (t) 10 to 1 Hermit kali 1000 to 5 Huutsmsn (os, t 1000 to 1 DEBBY. Bto 1 egg D'Estournel 21 to 1 eget Julius 't d am R. toto 1,100 u to 10 Vauban (of, 10 to 1 Thu Rattaotic 40 to 1) tltto I) 1000 to 8 Newland (oft t 1000 to 100 Plaudit a) 1000 to 6) 18 to 1 Benoit {t) 1660 to 50 eget Plaudit fur the Ifrommoil dad DIMANia - for the Derby t . 60 to 1 agat Plaudit for the Two Thou and and the Bake for the Derby e) HARROW FLAT RACER AND STEEPLECHASES. FRIDAY. The attendance 4,-day was considerably short of that of yes terday, and the sport of a very pow description, the flew foe four of the races being 101.11 , while a Ilith did not 1111. The weather was again line, but the wane and Hs approaches were In a wretched state. A full return of the sport Is appended : A 130 HANDICAP PLATA, fur all ages About five futiouga. Mr. Fuller's Wild Bee, by AI ountalts Deer—Wild llouey, by Ilarkaway 6 pa. Tst Itlb Mr: J. Slghtitijiall f illetlicia, 6 yrs, fist 7lb Owneri 2 Mr. H. Wright's Venturer, 4 yrs, sat 10Ib 'Pions) 3 The following also rak ,—Hsight limbo; Wanderer, Aggra vator, Algar, anill Isabella. Betting Sto eget Lillie, 3to 1 eget Venturer, 100 to 15 sot Malicia sad 10 to 1 each moot Wild Bee sad Aggravator. After a slight delay at the post Wild Bee lumped away with a clear lead of Iledlois and Lillie. Wanderer, Alger, and Asneavator bringing up the rear, but the leader, never being beaded or even ap proached, won easily by ten lengths from lledicis, who defeated Venturer half a length only for second place. Lillie was fourth, Isabella Nth, Bright Phoebus sixth, and Alga: last. A SELLING SratLY of 6 sore. each, with 24 added, foe all ages weight for age certain allowances. Hai a nine. it subs.) Ur. ►Yank's Heliotrope, by Dundee—Sunflower, 4 yrs, Oat 4th LI. Jackson) 1 Mr. Steven's Miss Skerratt, S yrs, tat 41b (Payne) 2 Mr. Fuller's Glowworm, 4 yrs, tat 41b (Howe,) 3 Pea Gull alao Petting: 6 to 4 ngtt llrliutrope, 2 ioTa,vst Iliva fikernitk and Ito I apt any other. Glowworm mode the moiling, attended by Miss Akerratt, Sea Gull I) ing last, till just outside the dis tance, when Heliotrope huided Miss Skerratt, and challenging (Slowworm at the commencement of the enclosure, won cleverly by three-quarters of a length from Miss Skcrratt, who finished with a null on the post, Glowworm being defeated hall a length. Sea (lull was a bad third. The winner was not a. hi. A SELLING HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of 3 sort eseb. with IS added ; winner to be sold for 40 son. About two wiles sad a half. (4 subs.) Mr. Prioes Diploma, d yes, list 41b.. ..... . Mr. Yrank's Subjoin. aged. Ibt :Ib b.:Nuinol and Bravo also ran. ..(Pen) 1 .;Isaacs) 2 Betting : G to 4 eget Diploma, 7 to 2 agst Bravo. and 4 to I each sot Salamis and Equinox. Bravo made play attended hl Diploma, &Moot being last to the first fence, where he refused. and Ablett being unable to get him over he aas not persevered with. Bravo kept the lead for a mile nod a half, when the favourite went to the front, Bravo dropping tact ut the brook. He, however, headed Salamis a quarter of a mile further on, but refusing at flue fence tacroitt the Ittfic Ithgr, the race was left to the pair. Diploma winningemily by fire lengths. The winner wan not sold, THE MIDDLESEX GRAND OPT.N HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of 15 Kiva. etch. 10 ft, with 100 added winners extra. About three nick. and a half. 9 tuba. 6i,;;;i1C;;;:*;11;nis. WilTiance—Wukael, aged 11 mh tine. Mb extra. ., Reeves) 1 Mr. Daily's Sir Bobby, aged, Ilit 121 b tine. Mb *atm (T. Ablett) 2 . . Lady DougLu sod Newcastle sianra‘ii: Betting: 6to•• on I tarns, 7 tot egst Sir Bobby, 6 to 1 agst lady Douglas, and 10 to 1 agat Newcastle. Sit Bobby made the running, followed by Carus, lady Douglas bringing up the rear until clearing the Stand hurdles, on landing Newcastle drew up to [Werth, of Cletus, but the lastltanted took thiro place at the Stand. At the brook Lady Douglas dropped still farther in -Me: Isiah eed Lary room he this order till alter passing the Stead fur the second time, when Newcastle bolted. Lady Douglas went un in pursuit of Sir Bobby anti (turns, but traveraing along the far side she pulled up. Sir Bobby kept the lead until about a quarter of a mile from home, when (isms drew up, anti beading hint within the straight, Colonel Knox's horse won easily by tea length.. Nothing elm pared the post. A HUNTERS' STALIN of 6 sum each, with 20 added, did not 1111 ihtbal anti /Military. ADMIRALTY FRB. 22. —APPOINTMENTN. milder H. K. Leet, to be inspecting commander in the Coast Gust& Sub-Lieutenants G. Sfainwnring, to the Galata ; H. J. M. Pugh and F. W. Sanders, to the Vestal ; and R. F. H. Henderson, to the Royal Alfred. Second Master A. T. Miller (additional), to the Victory, for disposaL Naval Cadet (nominated) C. W. Bayly. Chief Engineer R. L. Canney, to the Himalaya. Engineer R. Crosthwaite, G. Deans, and E. H. Cockrell, to the Himalaya ; 0. Wyuhall, to the Asia, for service in the Fancy. First-class Assistant Engineer. D. Francis, to the Hima laya ; J. Craven, acting, to the Himalaya ; G. Nicholls, to the Asia, for service in Winnow ; and G. M. Michell, second class assistant engineer, to the Himalaya. THE FENIAN RAID IN IRELAND. DUBLIN, FRIDAY NICHT. A telegram from Killarney to-night states that a company of Itides engaged in searching a place called the " Robbers' Glen " and an adjacent mountain has returned without having seen any of the fugitive Fenian. A rumour has reached Killarney to the effect that one of the fugitives was found dead on Glencar Mountain, it is sup posed from exhaustion. The troops are ordered to go towards Cahirciveen. The persons arrested in that town on suspicion of complicity in the rising were lodged this day in the county gaol at Tralee. UNITERNITT COLLEC E. —TESTIMONIAL TO MR. W. A. CASE, M.A.—A pleasing and graceful, as well as de served recognition of scholastic services was made yester day, in the Botanical Theatre of University College, to the bite vice-master of the college school, on his retire ment from a position which he has for nearly twenty years Stied with entire satisfaction, judging from the rapturous, not to say boisterous, applause of the pupils who have bad the advantage of his tutorial labours. From the introductory etateuient made by Mr. E. Charles, fellow of the college and men d er of the council, who was the chairman of the ro, it appears that the idea of the testimonial originated in the school amongst the boys themselves, who appreciated Mr. Can's teaching, and feel keenly his retirement; it then extended into the college, and ultimately the contribution list admitted all those old friends and former pupils who desire,' to unite in a public and substantial expression of their esteem for the recipient. The testimonial consisted of a beautifully wrought copy, in silver, of Cellines well-known ewer and stand, an illuminated address, and a purse of 240 guineas. The following is the text of the edam., which was read by Mr. E. W. Symes, the hon. smretery, who presented the testimonial ;--" Dear Sir,—The enflermentioned sub ',silent avail themselves of the opportunity n ff onleel by your re tirement from the vice.masterehipof University Col lege School to give public expression to th sentiments of respect and attachment which they elite' tain toward you. One and all they desire to bear testimony to the unwearied zeal with which for nearly twenty- years you hive laboured to benefit the school in which they are specially interested ; the greater number , consisting of pre sent or fonner pupil's of the school, vn thennore to record their individual experience of your unvaried kind ' ness and anxiety for their welfare, and to acknowledge their gratitude for the advantage, which they have per sonally derived from yourpatient and impressive teaching. expressing their deep regret that the school is for the future deprived of your able and valued services, the subscribers pray that health and liappinenn rttten.l you and your family, and that your unselfish devotion to the best interests of your pupils may be blessed to youreelf as well as to them by an ever-increasing recompense." Mr. Case, in a feeling speech, expressed his gnitefel sense of the kindness which had dictated the present, and the great pleasure it afforded him to accept so handsome a memento of his connexion with the college. Thanks were voted to the chairman and the hon. secretary, and the proceed ings, which throughout were of the most enthusiastic and gratifying character, closed with hearty cheers for the late vice -master, and fervent wishes for his future welfare and happiness. -J