The Express. — London, England, 1868-02-17 00:00:00

• . ~. f l' irl• - c, • ,fr Z.: -.... i.,... '- -----7i' -,--9-0.0 0: 7.:- . RE(I7. 7 igb t is- :•.' .. 1 .3 g ' ' ' - • f,i r • , - • , • ,a • i 4 0 1 . ~-. i 5„..... -ir \ it Nos 6,718.1 VERLAND ROUTIL 00/411111N1OATION by STEAM to INDIA. AranuLiA. &a via EGYPE, Dem Southampton end Marsethlet—The PENINSULAR and IMUrCTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY DOM PASSEN GERS and receive Cargo and Parcels foe Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Adm. Ceylon. Madras, Calcutta, the Straits, China, end Japan (Yokohama., by their steamers leaving Southampton on the 4th and zaut of every mouth ; for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, and Cor.i' my, by th oso tho 12th and 27th of each month; aud for Kum Oc ne's loud, Mellourne, and £i)dney,b.) the steamer kavbig Southampton on the 20th of every month The steamers leave Marteiles on the bth, 12th, 20th, end tab of the month. Arrangements have been made for the convey:nee of goods, peoeugers, spec le, Cc., from Singapore to Batavia by the steamers of the Netherlands India Steam Navigation Company. F , yr firth-r particle= apply at the Company's °thaw, 121, Le mielhail4treeS, London, 11C. i or Oriental-place, Math amptou. TNSIAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW _IL YORK , sn.l PHILADELPHIA COMPANY'S MA IL STEA ENS are apponit.A to sail from Liverpool far NEW YOB[, edam as kaelastown, as follows: ETNA. La YoBE, via fiillfax.RatnMa, , lreb. 15. CITY 'Or A VTIVELLP, for NEW YORK. Weilii . e; :ay. Feb. IR CITY Of , I//'' DON, NEW YORK. Wednerrlay,lieb. 20. CITY OF Co ILK, for NEW YORK, via Halifax, :at., Feb. 29. C.11 , 1n I'.l-sne, Ir., 17, tl , l til Guineas, all honor the same pirileges in the Saloon. For particulars apply to Wit. INMAN, tel_ , Wal er.strc,', 1.1,rp001, or to .1[114.3 and 11ACIiY, 22, King WM:nu-au cct,london-brldge. BlRE3IEN.—Diroct Route to llanover, Bruns ek k. rral Central utnnany.—The North German Lloyd's foe that , la i wren n•amer CONDOR, Captain C. C. DAMP., will be d .. . lt , :leal Tilt , II3IDAY, Feb. ..33, calling et 124e:wall (-rather ;.. :rutting) at 12 noon.—Fares to D omen. Lieu,' Cl; ?Anna thketa. £.3 and ft les.— Apply at CHArt.I,C3 national male. 1: , z..ll:.circua, W.; or to PIIILLIPIIt, GUAVES, MIM- I PI'S art Co., Et Dunstan's-Dame, Crosrlans, Great Tower s:met, E.C. STEAM to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE r%;..E a WEtIit.—NOTIVIi: to PARNENOERA.—The tram- ,J I.arbile steamer BATAVIER, Captain W. BMITU, entirety r• will be despttehesi on SIiNDAY. Febrnary 23., at • • r.. from at nzsidc ilronswick Pier, Blackwell tras.engers moat :er:hatch street statMn by the S. Se a m. train:, (weather .• , • r.-turnhig from Rotterdam every Tuesday inerrant ariaiitimeuts harlag been made to laud passenger. ..t Raven, to be conveyed from thence to London by .1 tr as:, so as to accomplish the Journey In 15 !will.; al-: out,ards the horns of departure from Blackwell will to ensure a prompt SIITIV3I at Gottrniaat. The SCTeN asior l'yenoordl is despatched from off the Tower every aer-day 1. orning early. For fares and times of departure see ..—.lliply to CHAPLIN'S Universal Office, W., or to Ore., GRAVER, and Co., Bs. DunataWs- I (rosy tare, Great Tower-street, E.C. l ir, NE RAL STEAM NAVIGATION VI 'O' PA ( Incorporated by Act of Parliament), 71, Low rL'T(*et hi , •It 'l. IA HEREBY GIVEN, that the ITALY-YEARLY 'lEf. ING of the Propr:ctore of Ulla Emnyany will 1.• I ^ Conspan)'s °Mete, 71, Lombard-street, on TUFA. ~ \I. the r..t th Instant, at two o'cl,k precienly, pursuant to the S. t f Ihtliament, to transact the tumid baslnesa, and to deelare t! idel.,l for the hall )ear ending the Mat December, MM. Inatton, Feb. 1, ISISS. MARTIN MATT. Secretary. IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 1, 0!d Broad Street ; nod 16 rt 17, Pall MalL .:bribed and Invested Capital and Reserve Fund, £1,943,600. Losses Vaud, £3,000.000. TIRDCTORS AND EX-DIRECTORS, 1868. As: ton, Richard James, Esq., Ashton and Co., East India N: Jr, k ants. Peachy - , Thomas George, Esq., Barclay, Perkins, and Co., its worn. .I,lnt , Christian Clement. Esq., Bell & Grant, Merchants G. Robert Cooper leo, taq., Barclay, Bevan, Trttton, 'f 0,. and Co., Bankers. Rr Jame., Esq., Garrey, Brand, and Co , Merchants. o. , •nt • e.c.. Esq.. Prescott, Grote, Care, and Care, Bankers lalward are, Esq., Merchant anti Sitiptivner. i• 'I, Henry, Eeq , iaavidwn and Co., IVost India Mer :last., Gorge, Esq., Wood, Flald, and Banbury, Bop Mar , haat,. 0 , i.• a) omas Jones, Esq., T. A. OM and Co., Merchants. Lill:A, John Saunders, Esq., John Khios GUllet and Co., • nnin,. Captain Alexander, 8.N., Director of East and West I n. 11,1 last:company. litt t ^rt . George, Esq., Ilibbert and Co., West India Met , flume, William Burnley, ?sq.. Colonial eompnny. 113 de. Sanotel, llyde and Jones, Merchants. Eirklatel. Sir .I,hn, Alloy Anent. • 1 4 .11 . ‘rin u tam, Em, dohert ad Win, n W Lyall and Co., Mee r chants and List India Agents. Marryat, (harks, Esq., llarryat and anon , Merchant& h, James Gunton. Egs4j , Ransom, Homeric, and Co., vkr laud, Eat.. (land Neilson and Sows. Benham la. N • L.., 11,ddsworth, Esq., Newman, Dant, & Co., Merchants. T.lt:For., Frederick, Esq., James Fatthon & Bon, Silk and Cunt:rat Mcnhanta. &inv. John Sanderson, Esq., Sanderson, Fry', Bine, & Co., Enl., Director of the London, Brighton, and ittdiway. ti.. Nartin Tucker, Esq , Smith, Payne, it Smiths, Bankers. *re 0. •.r. 111. hard, Esq., Eieltard Twining and Co., Bankers ...el 'ha Merchants. AUDITOR& Potll. John Ilene), Esq., Carlton Club. .. 11. W., rig., 11. P., 11. W. Eaton and Son. Silk 'Woken. lloraco. Esq., Forbes., Forbes, and Co., Fest India ! 1.1. C 110 , y. I , :cq , Wnod, Field. and Hanle, ry, Doplferebants lii, 4:, J. i;rlysD , ne, Esq., Leyden and Itnhl, ship llrokers. :-.iptrinteudent of Town and Foreign Departments, domes Holland. Sulk•intendent of Country Department, C. Y. Jarvis. Superintend:at of Eranell °Mee, Pall MalW. Dclpratt. A,..ountaat —C. J. Prout. Tear.] D is—Wednesday, tralf.past 1 o'clock, To.cr •.• • Fire on every Description of Property at r • 11 1'..1)1, trio', and in the Colonies. I ..lt - • ~. t uttuulded Security, Prompt and Liberal -‘t I I itiilll9. -• • . Gas erplosion made Good. No Charge for • , . Lry or ..zhirop. Duty Is. Gd. per cent. per annum. 1 , • . ~,,, allowed to Merchants and Brokers ar,.l shin In:reran:ea !' . M I DSH IPAI AN and APPRENTICES 1: i.l) for 0p1en.114.1 ships.—Apply to W. PUTHER • ti. F. A, lowelt-totihlitot, lenehorchttleet FAlablishod • 4.111de to the 31erchant Service, two stamps. tl 1 SITED STATES 5-20 and 10-40 BONDS, o•,. say 7; and el per cent. at present rates, If ppnnrr h. I hrough BELDING, K t ITH, and Co., American Hanker e .1 t 80, Lombard-street. London, thereby waning rd• filar for the Coupon. Should any wish higher rates ' • t, there arc railways in the United States which can be • to pay more. A list of some of the best, amount they • • • 1,1 pvt cent they pay, on application ; m also any War • a ar to all kinds of American Securities. IaELDING, KEITH, and Co., American Bank -1 rri and Merchants. 80. Lombard-street. London, tune d • • KNelninge. payable in currency or gold in any part of the • r , t. :sines make krollectionsof Drafts or Accounts; purchase 't xn products. and receive Consignments suitable for \ I,an markets. on commission. I)ETTS'S CAPSULES.—Mr. BETTS, of No. 1, .1) Wharf-road, City road, deglres to gleo public notice the Lond Chancellor's pulguteuts of the alb But. (see . . I. ! the lith Inst.) do not In any we) oHect an► person • 1.4 any Capsules mule by lir. Iktt►, and bearii.g his name, • r name and address. all et which may be used It hhout risk or 15, 10G8. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1886, Mils celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, &Reim, and very wboles.ime. Sold In bottles, 8a Bd. each, at the retail houses In London : by the agents in the principal toms to England ; or wholesale at 8, Gmat Win.indll-street, Loudon, W.—Ohm's the red seal, pink label, and cork branded Rinehart's LL Whisky. OXYGENATED WATER does not drink so brisk as other aerated water, because the gas can only be e..t Into ft In a gate of va, e and condensed with the gas pre .. d . Let its effect on the system Is to vitalise the blood and give st. nth and force to animal power. Order It fresh from the L as, Long-acre, or through any strug#4, In cases ail batiks. TG ENATED WATER.—Animal heat is kept N—S up in the coldest weather by daily draughts of Oxygenated • Fresh made from the laboratory, de. Long-ams, or :h an-, druggist CP GLASS BOTI'LES. —The LONDON x (WK of the AIRE and CALDER GLASS HOTTER cow Nvi3 for SALE, at REDUCED PIUCES, the premises at Free Wharf Retell!, being required for wharf purposes. for all the new patterns and the patent-stoppered bottles 1.6 i, from the work; Yorkshire, and the *Mee, 133, Upper . moesetrest, City. • KINOI3, The well-lugnse ZCONOhIicA L TAILORS, 40, CORN RILL, Opposite Fitch-lane. . _ DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. The method profession for thirty years have approved of rue Solution of Magnesia u the beet remedy for Acidity of t!.e - tomach, Heartburn, Headache, Gout, and Indigestion; mad as the best mild aperient for dales:* eonetitritioux, *laved for ladies, Children, and Infante—DLNNESo s = C Chemists, rya, New Bond-Mese% London, and of an other 7 - 4 esslsts throughout the world. DLSCOTTS BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS. a Dom taking remedy, gestated without iiodlout, will lop lewd Invaluable to oh who egiarnombiticat aod u mown* tuortm t tad. opiow, skielsologr% tele t he am, Ike. or oolhoson4 aDerfoot ossiSdno, sad so s whist el the Used, No Indy ; and is tit* overalls out haidel to So alowseb, wads I—., promote dyusaosooad druslisa the swim arta—Bold by W. lowatto% R&M rilboloott u ot, aoto w moss, 'ad by mot &milk ha suct throe a buts te tioay la tio le man to llooWs Iti and Liver Tb• glades art ha • "" MIS ledwee. villa "Willem xsabier avisisit se Se Oft. UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE ELECTION. MM BERXSFORD HOPE'S LONDON COMMIT/XL britills Hotel, Cockspuratreet CILURnAII STIRLING MAXWELL, Air W., Bart., LP.,, M.A., Trinity, Heir Horse, Dumblaps. Ainslie, Rev. G., M.A., EmmenuelCollege, 7, Whitehall. Alderson, James, M.A., F.R.B. late Yellow of Pembroke College, President of the College of Phyalmana Aldis, C. J. B Tity College, Chestersalsee. Atkinson, Rev. U. A., ILA.. Fellow and late Tutor of Trinity College, Fakenham, Norfolk. Bailey, Rev. H. BD., Yellow of St. John's, and Warden of St Augatine's, Canterbury. Balaton, Rey. E., late Fellow of Ring's, Maidstone. Denson, Rev E. W., D.D., late Fellow of Trinity College, Head Master of Wellington College. Birch, Augustus Freda', LA., King's College, Eddleaborough, Bucks. Birch. Rev. H. M., RD., late of King's, Rector of Prestwich, How ("hoe of Manchester. Blacken, Rev. 8.. It. D.. late Fellow of St. John's College, Hon. Cation of Ely, Earls Cane. Blelgesley, Rev. J. W., RD., late Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College, and Canon of Canterbury. Anther M'., M.A., Trinity College, 8, Adelphl-terrare. Brodribb. Rev. W. J., YEA., late Yellow of St. John's, Wootton- ' rivers Rectory, Wiltshire. Lrookneld, Rev. W. R., ILA., Trinity, 0, Sydney place, °aglow square, S.W. Brooks, W. C., M.A., it. John's, Manchester. Rrown, Rev. W. 11., LLD. Bruce, Lord Ernest, M.P., M.A., Trinity College. St. George's place. Carter, Rev. W. A., Yellow of Eton College, Rectory, Mitcham. Carver, Rev. A. J.. D.D., Queen's, Master of Dulwich College. ' Cavendish, Lord Richard, MA., Trinity College, Casleburst. Channel!, Arthur Marla, ILA., Malty, 10, karrar's-buildiugh Cl l iv e ett i ts. ie . Arch - seen, M.A., L. :elm's. Carmen, Rev. F. W., 8.D., late Fellow of St. John's, Maywood, Devon. Couipton, Hey. Lord Alwyn.). M.A.. Trinity, Castle Ashby. Cooke, Rev. W. ALA., Trinity Halt 10, Little Stanhope-street. Cowie, .I:ev. B. M., B. D., lateitellow of St. John's College, Vicar of St. Lawrence, Jewry. Cowie, Hugh, ILA., Trinity, 8, Iletree-conrt, Temple. Crake. Very Rev., L N., MA., Trinity, Dean of Battle. Crespigey, Sir C. de, M.A., Trinity College. Crick, Rev. Themes.. B. D., late Yellow ant Tiller of St. John's, and late Public Orator. Currey, Rev. G., D.D., late Yellow and Tutor of St, John's Col lege, Preacher at the Charterhouse. Can. Reginald John, M.A., Trinity, Ireclestotssenare, Darling. 11ev. Thomas, ILA., at. John's, Rector of St. Michael Royal. Davies, Herbert, M.D., late Yellowof Qesen's College, 23, Queen. Dentalßev. J., MA., St. John's, Ashby-de.la.7 uch. Dickinson, Y. 11... MA.. Trinity College. Kingweston, Somerton. DighY, Rev. It W. Wingfield, /11. A., Trinity, Thornford, near Sherberne. Doyley, Rev. C. J., M.A., Trinity College, Chaplain of Lincoln's Igin Drake Rev. W., forma ll y Fellow of St. John's, and Ron. Canon ofWorcester. Drew, It. W. MA., Trinity. 7, Storeys-gate, S.W. Eddie. Arthur fl„ ILA., late Yellow end Assistant Tutor of Trinity, Lincoln. Fele., Rev. %V. J., ILA., Emmanuel College, Benenden, Staple. burst. Edwards, James. Rev. ,M.A., Downing, Rector of Barniugham. Ragmen, Rev. W. H., SLA., 'fellow, Ramey. Fowler, Rev. N. V., M.A., Isle Yellow of &daisy, Tilting Vicarage, Malaga. Freeman, Yen. Archdeacon, Y.A. St. Peter's, Exeter. From, Rev. John Alexander, M.A., late Yellow and Tutor of Trinity. 'Millington Vseenge, Hitchin. Frere, R. Tomei', M.A., Trinity College, 143, Harley/street Gainider Parry, T., M.A., Thinly, Ilighnam Court, Gloucester. Clardem. Rev. F., MA., Trink College, Sub-dean n 1 the Chapel Royal. Gellert, J. W., LLD., Triaity Hell, late Reales Professor of Civil Law. ttoldney, Rev. G. M.A., KMes Southfield, Tunbridge Wells. Onodwin, Rev. lea, 8.D., late Yellow and Tutor of Corp= Christi College. Coodivin, Very Rev. H., D.D., Clourille and Caine Dean of Ely. Goodein, Rev. H. A., M.A., tide Fellow and Tutor of Corpus Christi College, Weathall , Suffolk. Gorham, Rev. 0. IL, M.A., Trinity, Walkeringham Rectory, tiainaborou6. Green, Rev. W., M.A., Trinity, WM:torten, Norfolk. Gregory, G. 8., ILA., Trinity College, Treasurer of Found ling liapitaL Grey. Hon. John. M.A., Trinity, Hen. Oman of Durham. Critt.th, rev. K. G.. )LA., Trinity, Winteriourne. Salisbury. Gun:. inard. Rev. W. It., 8.D., late Yellow of Pembroke, A Halsvrell, M.A., St. John's, Vl, Kensington-gmte, Hyde;r a t * . Hammel, W. Parker. M.A., Trinity College, Petulllafard Cambridge. 'hulk" 11ev. W., M.A. Christ's College, Kensington OWL Barris, George. F., M.A., Trinity. The Park, lfarrnw. Harrison, Rev. 11., M.A., Trlnity College, Rtindown. Rent. 1 I airi lend, Rev. John, M.A., Pt. John's, Fled bury. Wortestenhire. Haw trey, Rev. Stephen, U A., Trinity. Eton College. Repeat', J. M. M.A., 3, Dr. Johnemis-inglklings, Temple, LC. Heath. ey. .1. M., M.A., late bellow and Tutor of Trinity, 310. land. Ligikeik. 'leo:min-. 0. W., ILA., late Yellow of St. John's, Old-square, Lincoln'a4nn. Rev. A. IL, M.A., Pembroke College, Rockland, Attleborme:le horfelk. Herbert, lion. end Very Rev. George, KA., St John's, Dean of Hereford, Her. clicl, Sir J. P. W., W.A., Honorary Fellow of St John's, Collingswood. 'lantana*. Darn' - . Von. Lord Arthur C., M.A., Trinity, Ickworth Rectory, Aug .elk. Hersey, the Rev. Load C. A., M.A., Trinity, Llsesterford. lievgate, Rev. T. L, M.A., Queens', Sheen, Amhbourne, Derby shire. Reygate, Mr Frederick W., Bart., M.A., BelUmena, Londonderry Higgins, Charles Tongeet. M.A., Trinity, Tunny Abbey, Bedford. Dighton, E. 0., M.A., Sidney. liklyard, Rev. Junes, BD., Rector of Ingoldaby, formerly Fellow and Tutor of Christ's College. are, Rev. W. IL, MA., late Yellow of St. John's, Oakfleld Crawley. Hodgson, H.. 1., M. A., late Fellow of Trinity College, Queen's hatch, )1 asteraiOnice, Temple. Hodson, Rae G. If., MA., Senior Yellow of Trinity, Cookham Dean, Maidenhead. Rev. Hubert, ILA., LLD., formerly Fellow and Assist s.. t Tutor of Trinity. 11 ohrate. Wyndham, M.A., Trinity College, 21, Old-square, Holmes, C. F., II A., St. John's, Harrow. Dormer, Rev. A. M., M.A., late Yellow of St. John's., Hon. Canon of Norwich. Ileum E., M.P., M.A., Trinity. Hughes, 0. 8., 11. A., Jesus College, 2, Pump-court, Temple. Ilinehlcy. W. Wellington Waterloo, LLB., Trinity, Crooner, St. Root's. linniphrey, Rev. W. G., RD., late Fellow of Trinity, St. Martin's Vicar's.. Miele, Rev. John, M.A. Trinity, Exeter. Isaacson, Ree..l. F., 8.D., late Fellow and Tutor of St. John's, Freshwater. 1.4 e of Wight. Johnson, 11.1 t. Vaughan, gag., M .A ., Trinity. Kemp. W. F., ILA., St John's College, 6, Park.place, teatime, Rev. Stanley, M.A., Jesus, Professor of Hebrew in K Inn's College, London, 4, Golden-square. Lansdale, J. G., M.A., Trinity, Liehtlelit Lyilekker, G. W., MA., Trinity, Harpenden Lodge, St. Alban'a Lyttelton, the Hon. and Rev. W. 11 , M.A.. Trinity, if syley. Main. Rev. T. J , 31. A., late Fellow of St. John's, Royal Naval College. Portsmouth. Making, W T., M.A. Trinity, 4, Middle Templeellane. Manners, Right Hon. Lord .1., M.A., Trinity. Martineau, Rev. A., 11. A.. late Fellow of Trinity, Prebendary of St. Paul's and Chaplain to the Mahon of London. Melvin. 11ev. if., D. D , Conon of St. Penes, Barnes, Surrey. Reeved. Rev. C., LLD., late Fellow and Tutor of St John's, Cfiaplain of Rousse( Commons, Lanford. Easel. Micklethwalt, Rev. J. N., M.A., Tared's= HMI, Norfolk. Midllemist, Rev B. M.A., Christ's, Harrow. Stiller, Rev. J. 0., LL.D., Christ's College, Vicarage, Tamworth Moore, Rev. C. W., M.A., Bt. John's, Leytou,Essex. Moult, Rev. J. 0., M.A., Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Bath. livers. Rev. C. J., late Yellow of Trinity, Flintham Vicarage, Nara. Nelson, Ron. and Rev. J. If., M.A., Trinity, Vicar of Scotton, Norwich. Neville, Grenville R., LP., MA., Magdalen, Butlelgh Hall, Glastonbury. Nichol!, F. J., M.A., Trinity College, 110. Harley-street. Osborne. Rev. W. A., M.A., Trinity College, Head Master of Roman School, Fleetwood. Otter, Venerable Arclideacon, Peterhouse, Covrtoldßuaseit, Paton, George, M.A., 11, Sussexignare, Hyde-park. Perry-Watlington, J. W., M.A., Dimity. Pollock, and., M.A., Trinity College, Exchequers:dice, Lin coin'ainis Pope, Rev. G., M.A., Sidney. Eempllon. Loughborough Parnell, John Fish, M.A. Tangy, 19,01 d-square, Lincoln's-inn. Prowett, C. G., M. A., Fellow of Gonville sod Caro College, Dr. Johnson's-buildings, Temple. Yankee, W Bayne, ILA., Trinity, 7, Boutiortigsroome, Ken sington. Rawls Rev. Richard, late Fellow of Trinity College, and Pita 4afof Codrington College, Berbadoes. , Rev. C. 8., ILA., Trinity, 7, Whitehall. Rh:leant, Rev. C., ILA., kramannel, SadcUewick Rectory, Staple burst. Itoterlson, C. Lockhart, M.D., Cara, County Lunatic Asylum, Ilaywercfs-heath, Sussex. Robertson, Rev. J. C., MA., Trinity, Canon of Canterbury. Rode's I, B. R Renter, Q.C., M.A., Trinity. Rose, llen. Archdeacon, M.A., late Yellowed:St. John's,Hongition Conquest. Sadler, Rev. H., M.A., St. John's, Vicar of U. Paul's. Bedford. Sandford, O. M. W., M.P., Magdalene College, 1 11 , Hertford street, Maybdr. Schreiber. Charles, LP., ILA., late Fellow of Trinity College, Langltam Rouse, W. ohlepoent, Rev. C.P., ILA., Inomnbeat of St. Katharine C 0.., lik LLY. iarorth. teaft-Ri, ..n. Rev. A. Grey. ILA., RinmanueL the Hon. Merles, 11. A., Trinity, 17, Eston-plaoe, Eate,rEn LW. tpor olin, D.D., late Fellow of Clare College, Hook has, Norfolk. Starner, Bev. 81r Lovelace, Bart., ILA., Trinity, Btoke.caTrent. Stevens, Rev. C. A., M.A., Trinity. Blackheath. strum, Rev. J. W., ILA., Ineedaleue. Barton, Norfolk. Thorp. Ven. Arehdaeoon, 8.D., late Fellowand Tutor of Trinity, tIIDSI4OII. d, Too ~ke Rev Waldo,.lnt emb n . ._ may, Monkton Farieigh Ream, Bradfor Tack, Rev. &H. W.A. late Fellow of Mug's, Ringwood, Ilento Veles, Rev. Edmund, M.A., Pembroke, Canon of Lincoln. Venable, G. &. .A., Jean, littre-build Temple. W= Rev. H. IL., Y.A. , Linea, Vicar of to n. w Lae* N.A., Trinity, _Bommeet•hoese. Wateon. Mr Thomas, Bert., M.D., LL.D., Honorary Follow of 91 John's, 17, Hemiettisstrest. Wand, Rev. 8. Wilkie% ILA., late Fellow and Tutor of Ibidfr s Rettendem, Boer. Webb len , , Rev. 9.,KA., Trinity f, Chandosotreet, W. Wetberell ii l, Y.A. Hal, Fulda_ , Hurdernien. ILL,We Fellow of Trinity, Rochester. altri.,. W. 9. Trinity, Potter Ashworth Beatarf, Lincoln. Whitley, Bev. Canon, Y.A., St. John's, Bedlington. Woodford, Rev. J. R., ILA., Pembroke, Chaplain In Ordinary to her Majesty, Henspdord. Nosen, &Weeny D.D., Triad ladouller. MLEt3,GLYCERINE, and SOAP. —A Gold al was awarded at the Perth Exhibition to Prices Paten* Candle 04:4111PW airlifted_ foe "Candles, 00earb• and Soap "—the on/y me to any Mitbh exhibitor for theme ties things emehhied. The chief candles of the nempeny ere their BELMONTINE" and " PRICES PARAPPINE" far Mee who meet have the extreme tramparenc7 of pure paraigne; their "GOLD MEDAL PALMITINI," and "SHERWOOD PALM!. TINA" toe these who. while desiring candles of Ma bemity, re quite oho steady brilliancy Might and freedoms Oa mote and smell ; their good old faahloned" Belmont Sperm end Wax," and "Reek" " No. 2," " No. a," and "Battartes" oompocites for those who require only perfect burning without caring for tram ; and their "Chamber " candles, hard, and of small dia meter M amid the thoppftg of grease when carried. Their new toll* map, " nOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE," contains UM to weight of their distilled glyommo and should be the ens MOM soap mnae, -pedaftto win Deems of its mind& elleote prevemtlog chapping of the e hands and face. Thom ought Wee to be In every house one of the scald brake ' of thole pekoe dWlled Olgtsrini: a known everywhere ea "Pekes Itise " ermirch thre M:r we in &Ire' limuz langdg ang remighems of sifs. 'whether , of adult, or cidhhea ; ied when Ws is allecited. • single drop of the endileted Olimmisse Visalonce a day ME prevent the returnees of Se depplmg seegtmeea. brae en having " Price's Glycerine' In Wu =owe rebel bottles, quantities of cheap mew mold to the shops because of the low the Onkel can bay it to eamparhon will, Priv& Mis goo! Medical anthorities abroad. an well as at home, order "Price's ma the only ore Glycerine to be used " Mae New Patent Night Lights," for bulb/ m um wide gleam, are believed to be the very best Wit Nab NAM& Prlas Child's Night Lights" are biome •Segfehefee eml to aadW Mt MlNlMMeitheet a SUM LONDON, MONDAY WENDT% FEBRUARY 17. 1868. Worale) Sir W., Bart. St St John's, 34, Peace's gardens. Wyatt. i ugh Pcnfold, LLD , Trinity Hall, le Oxfordeguare. Young, Ler. J. O. M.A., Trinity, Horsley Vicarage. WM. PARKER. HAMUND. Jun. JOHN MARSHALL HAYMAN . Saes. V/THDHAM HOLOATi, C. [NIGHT WATSON, UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE ELECTION. IJ Mr. BRRESPORD HOPES LONDON COMMITTEE. British Hotel. Cockapnr-street. CHAIRRAK--STIELING MAXWELL, SD W., Bart., ILP., M.A. Trialty_,Ketr-house. Dumblane. WM. PARKER HAMOND. Jun., Lin., JOHN MARSHALL HAYMAN, Esq. , na .. sem WYNDHAM HOLOATE, C. KNIGHT WATSON, M.A., TIMELECTION for the UNIVERSITY of IBILI DOYMII commence on WEDNESDAY ueit, aod ten:chute on MONDAY, the Utb hut The Poll id I be takes each day (cxcept &today), free, 10 am. to 1 p.m. and from I p.m. toe p.m. Supporters of Mr. Bereetotd Mono who have not received Voting Papers are requested to wr,to Immediately to the Com mitts°, giving their addressee, or to apply personally at the Lon don Conunittee Room. i ; Ming PipersMl7Y be executed on this day (Monday), and afterwards daring the Election. Magistrates hr linidlema will be In attendance for the purpose of attesting voting papers each day this week from 10 a in. to 5 p.m , at Mr. Bcreatwy Hope's Committee Zoom, British Hotel, Cockspur-strest. UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE ELECTION. Mr. BEILESFORD HOPPA CAMBIUM'S COMMITTER BITS DAILY at the Dell Hotel, Cambridge. ClimaxAß—llev. M A.. Predigest of Haim W. 11. CAMPION, B D., J. N. CLARK. M.A M. FERBER.% Y.. , A., aece • J. Z. B. MAYOR, ILA., Committearoom, Ball Hotel, Cambridge. To the MEMBERS of the UNIVERSITY el LONDON. GEN7LE7tIN.-81nce we last itliKessed yon on behalf of Sir John Lubbock's Committee. changes have occurred with regard to the representation of the University In Parliament By the retirement of Dr Wood,thsnumberofoandidatesbreesht before the University is reduced to four, all of them avowedly liberals; and on every ground It is desirable that the expression of liberal opinion with regard to these four ehosild now become more decided. Judging tram a recent announcement in the Times" of the number of signatures to the requisition pre sented by Mr. Lowe, it would appear that no one candidate has at present the assured support of any considerable section of the grailnaten - That Dr. Wood's views with regard to the representatten of the University are not shared In by all his late supporters is evident from the appended letter, which one of us has r.ceived from kir. Bompas, previously a secretary to his committee, and which we have the permission of Mr. Romps, to circulate. We have ventured to ask your support forSiz John Lubbock on the grounds of his close connection with the University, of his distinguished literary and scientific attainments, of his ability as a public speaker and man of business, and, above all, on account of - his thorough kientificatloa with the educational views and general politics of the groat majority of our graduates. We need scarcely say that, as a scientific man himself, and a leader to the scientific thought of the day, Sir John LuAiock's opinions upon the value of science in education differ widely from some which have been recently expressed, and are, we think, more In accordance with those which a candidate for the representatimi of a learnoil body might be expected to maintain. Str John's advocacy of scientific study es an essential part of • liberal education is 'need open his recognition of its value as ri means of intellectual culture, rather than upon a mere consi deration of the immediate utility of scientific knowledge. Should you see the force of these consbierailons, and not already have added your name to the list of Ai/ John Lubbock's supporters, we beg you will communicate with sine of us at your earliest convenience. -- IGire:OUle;haiiof the Committee, yours respectfully, F. W. FAREAD, 8.A., I , It.s., ll,rrow (I. C. IN/Oita, D.A., Unit mity College, W.C. W. °DUNG, MD., F.H.8., St. Barthobo- Hen. Seca. If mew's Ilespital„ XC. '`f E I'YF-AMt TB, 8.A., ILD., Guy's Hoe pftal, & X 5, Zing's Bench Walk, Temple, EC., Febreary 4, UMS, My dear l'ye.Sncith,—Tou are no duel& aware that Dr. Wood has signified Ma intention go longer to continue a candidate fee the a-prom:dation of the University at London. As ems of his supporters, I have been obliged, therefore, t, consider** chalets which the other candidates have upon the suffrages of the graduates. I have always felt that, If possible, It was desirable that wo should be represented by one of our own graduates, and I had first to consider whether I could conseleutiloualy clop .rt Mr. Ilagehot. The first member fora new university, if a gre. duets, will neeessarlly be subject to much obvert alien and cri ticism, and it is essential therefore tl.at he should not only be a man of ability, Out one who would afford no handle for hostile remarks. Moreover, I think one member should be chosen from those who already have liken some thee and trouble to the Interests of the University in leas prominent positions; but Hr Begehot has rendered himself compleuma by his failure to work for the University, either as a member of the Graduates' Committee or miler the new charter. Dr. Wood, in his letter to Mr. Mane, expressing his intentieu to retire, bas called the special attention of his supporters to the candidature of Mr. Lowe, but the very points in his opiniess there referred to sem to zee to afford outasiens for nights election. His views on education may be from his =trspeeches, and eigetlally the speech that he delivered ttn a ont at Edinburgh, and, both with relation to the hover end middle classos, they appear to me wholly erroneous. With respect to the lower cleanable forelament al proicsition appears to be that it h the duty of the government to educate the people, as it is te administer justice and to protect property. This assumes in the strangest ferns the old tory theory of a p tical government, which has gradually been giving place for centuries to the theory of individual liberty, and which, rather than the mere external form of the government, constitutes the essential difference between despotism and freedom. With the conclusion he draws from his theory, that the government ought to supply by compulsory rating education to those who have now no means of °Unhinge it, I folly agree; but I understand that air John Lubbock supports the same views on the sounder principle that government Is bused to see that children are sup plied, either by their parents or, if that is impossible. by govern ment itself, with the essentisla of life. With regard to ruiddiesiass education, Mr. Lowe has ventured to put as the tint requisite the mutdrement of useful in ' formation, and to treat as only tecouilary the proper training et the mind. It will be unfortunate if the advocate of such principles receive the support of our University, which has been accused (though untruly) of favouring cramming, end whose real object lus been to direct the studies of young men in such a way as should best Irian their mental powers. lem far tram denying that it is desirahle that sclestine studies should form a far Wier feature than they do in modem education ; but on this point also Sir John Lubbock will advocate the same opinions, with far higher scientific attainments and with sound views on the true principle, of education. Mr. Lowe's views on the lab , ject of the Irish Church are the seine as those of an the other candidates, and indeed are now so neral that they can hardly be considered as affordieg any s ground for our support Yuen, however, tf t had with Mr. Lows In his views on the subjects referred to by Wood, there are other grounds on which I should have felt i t . Impossible to vote for him. As • liberal, I could never vote for ogle who has shown by his acts se well as weeds that he has a profound distrust of the majority of his fellow-srountrymen. I know it is thought by many of his supporters that the question of reform being passed, his opinions on that subject ere of little importance; but so tar is this from being the case, that in the speech I have referred to, he bases his views on the question of education on the result of reform, and says that he should have thought the changes which he now advocates undesirable, but for the passing of the Reform ! Another question, second only to these mentioned by Dr. Wood, is our relation with oar colonial empire. Mr. Lowe has done his best. especially by his speech on the defences of Canada, to weaken the ties between the colonies and the mother oonntry, and to create mutual distrust Those who, like myself. have some connexion with Canada, kllollwhat indignation his olons excite (and, as it seems tome, justly), not only 1110011 g the leading t anadians themselves, bat au among those hi Eugiand who are most interested in the welfare of that colony. I have heard it said that Mr. Lowe's speech on the prspoeed annexation of the University of Durham to oar constituency glue hint a claim to our support. I certainly felt that years of conscientious and unrewarded work for the University, such as those of Dr. Wood, deserved every recognition; but the tact that eta time when it was already known that Mr. Lowe was likely to be asked to stud for our University, be spoke motion which would have deprived lam of all prospect Orr in eirie! gentles the constituency, seems to me but • poor ground for re turning Mtn as our number. I hive written thus ac length to you to show you that it Is not without consideration that I have de,ided to ask you to allow me to unite with you and your fellow workers in endeavouring to secure Sir John Lubbock for oar future member. Sir John In closely connected with our Univer sity, his father wu our first Yice-Cluncellor, and he himself is a member of the Senate As, too, he in not a member of either of the older Universities, and his parlismentary reputation is yet to be made, he will become, if elected, so closet' identified with our Maturing that it will be of small moment that he never actually graduated ammo us. The known shinty wNch has placed him, at so early an age, in the first rank of scientific man, and which he has employed not only on theoretical pur suits but on the study of practical politics, entitles him to the position of our member while upon the leading question of the day he is consistently liberal in principle as well as opinions. I shall be his happy, Marston, to give you any aid I mm able in securing retsina. I remain, yours fsithfua nt Y Y. BO)EPAS. [STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL.] DOYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. A IL/ Three Bellc ts Grand Concert Promenade. Eitht o'clock. One Shilliat. MUTES'S TUMOURS.) ,- • a NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High 1 1 N THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION. ~% n Holbons.—The most lons and brlllianOr.leerratud "le, DWI Room and the best fsand in Leedom. OPY.N foe CONCERT : Vag Malta.) aad DANCING EVERY EVENING. Musical Directer, Mr. VI. 1 ALEXANDRIA, FEM. 10. R. Packer. Open at halgpust II; otos' at 12. Adosiegon. throughout. la Advice' from Annealcy to the 29th ult., state MR. FRANK HAM begs to inform his patrons that the Bay was full of transports, which were that kis PORTRAIT RPOO MS are now 01.2 N fer the lying idle, the bad weather rendering towage im season. for the production of every description of first-clam photographs and miniatures. Instantaneous pictures of ..hhilren Posaible• and =male taken as usual , Colonel Dunn has been killed at Senate ,by the el, lit Ueorge'eplace, Hyde-park Corner. S.W. accidental discharge of a fowling piece. A great scarcity of water prevailed at Annesley, and the daily allowance was three quarts. Her Majesty's transport Crocodile arrived here to-day with the 92nd Highlanders, who will pro ceed to Suez tomorrow to embark in the Malabar for India. • DIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—FIat-C lass M U Subscriptlon, fora constant succession of the Newest Books, One Oninea per minim, commeneing at any Ante. Book Societies supplied on liberal torso, LISTS of BoisICS lately added to the library, and Catalogues of Surplus Copies with- drawn for side at greatly redneed prices will be forwarded on application —MU DIES SELECT LIBRARY, New Oxfordairost, Loudon: City Milos, 4, King-i.treet, Cheapaide. REILLY-COMBLALIT RIFLE. The most simple and otective yet °dared to the public. —E. M. *BILLY and Co., 302, New Orford-street, London Branch Establishments, W 5, Oxfordstreet, lands" and Roe Scribe, Paris. MALTA, FEB. 16. Her Majesty's Indian troopship Crocodile has arrived here from Alexandrip, which she left upon the 12th. Shebrings reports that the main bodyof the Abyssinian expedition cannot advance until the depots have been formed at Sensid, which ;nll require considerable time, as each mule's burden upon reaching its destination is reduced to an average weight of 10113 s. Nineteen miles of piping for the conveyance of water was passing through Egypt for Abyssinia. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE, 17 , TOWER ROYAL, OlTY,..fowerelleepollhowiseleof the Hooks. Ire., of A. , L . tisi m aza Co. were saved uninjured, !wino depilated In TWO lILIANOE 'IRS-MOON TADIN'S, limos Lock and Safe Warehouse, to, Walbrook. 241t1. Second. hand Bales from 13 10a. got EOOND-lIAND FIREPROOF SAFES.—Why KJ purchase new Safes when you may have world-hand, by labor, and every other sentaent maker, equal to every respect to now, at half their prices from Insurance C01111•1111e1{, the Bombay and O.:ser bank failure:at—Prices free—altlYFlTHS, sa Csanonstreet, kLe. NEW NOVEL NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED. BY THE AUTHOR OP " LADY AUDLEY'S SRCERT," Re. Is 3 vols. 713 Feb. I& At all CHARLOTTE'S INHERITANCE. DEBRETI"s ILLTISTRATED PEERAGE, BaItONATEAGE. and KRIGHTACIE, now ready. over 1,700 Illustrations, 170. 04. ; or In two volumts Ba. 64. each. Ihbrett's Holm of Commons, over 1,000 illustration; 6s. ad. Doan and Son. No. 65, Ludgate-1118, Now ?lady, rruE MONEYS of all NATIONS, with their L correct Valet to Null& Correoey. Sin copies scot tree by pest on receipt of two peony damps. Address T. Roberta sad Co., 8, tnaaecourt, Fleet-street, Lon don, EC. Alum. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY. Mendelaaohn'a St. Paul (which had been an nounced some weeks since, but was postponed owing to Mr. Costa's indisposition) was given on Friday night, when Mr. Oasts resumed his accustomed post as conductor for the first time since his recently-renewed illness ; and Madlie. Carols made her first appearance in the soprano boles of the oratorio. The porformance wu • very fine one. Mdlle. Carole (a native of Austria, we believe, and pupil of Madame Viardot) gave the soprano solos of the oratorio with such excellent effect as to secure a most unequivocal success. Her voice is pure and bright in quality, capable both of brilliant execution and of sympathetic ex pression. The noble choruses of this oratorio, scarcely yielding in sublimity and beauty to those in the more po pular Elijah, were most impressively sung throughout ; sad the performance altogether was worthy of the work. It is scarcely necessary to say that Mr. Costawas warmly greeted on his reappearance in • post whore his value and importance are so especially manifest. At the next can. oert, on February 28, Mozart's Requiem and Mendelasoha's Lebgensng (Hymn of Praise) are to be given. ST. GEORGE'S OPERA HOUSE. An English version of Auber's L'Antbassadries was brought out hers on Saturday night. when Madlle. kusibhart &wound in the prim:died character of Henrietta,. for tho first time on the English stage. IBranta. PRINCE OF WALES'S. On Saturday night the comedy of How She Loves Elsa was withdrawn at this house, and in its place a new piece, in four acts, by Mr. T. W. Robertson, was produced under the short %ad characteristic Robertioni..n title of Play. Mr. Robertson at this theatre is so fortunate, either in fitting characters to his actor. or in having actors who can easily fit themselves to Lis characters, that his success, as far as the general verdict of a first night's audience goes, is always certain. His smartnese of dialogue and deter mined cynicism keep the intelligent playgoers who mostly assemble on these occasions in a state of pleasant excite ment, and it is left for far less clever people to discover any want of interest that may exist in his stories or his characters. Nothing can be better than some of Mr. Robert son's wins In this play, particularly those in which folly and 'elfishness are exposed—but they tequila to be more skilfully combined to make a drama worthy of the author's well-earned reputation. M. Louis BLANC AWD SIB R. CARDEN.—We have been requested to publish the following letter:—" To Sir B. Carden.—Sir,---A countryman of mine whom I do not know, and with whom I have possibly nothing in com mon but the name, was brought before you on the 13th inst., charged with smuggling 21b. of foreign manufac lured tobacco ; and it appears from a report published in several newspapers that you told the prisoner you were ' very Bony to see a man bearing snob • distinguished name as Louis Blanc charged with smuggling.' I am not vainglorious enough to suppose that the allu sion is pointed at Me ; but my friends will have it that it is. If so, it really puzzles me to decide whether / ought to thank you, or may consider myself free from gratitude. Was your remark meant as a mere compli ment! In that case, I cannot help regretting that the sentence should be so ambiguous as to spoil the effect of your good intentions. Did you think—which seems to ano hardly credible—that I was the person it was your painful duty to fine 30s. ? Then allow me to put you on your guard, in the event of some other Louis Blanc being henceforth found in possession of foreign manufactured to bacco, by informing you that Ido not smoke.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, Loma BLANC.— Brighton, Feb. 15," CAMBRIDGE UNIVERAITY ELECTION.—The Vice ataneell:Wednesday for elle-dello: h a s bas appointedparlia W ment for roan of the Bi ght t Hon. Lord Justice Selwyn. universi ty, poll will be taken in the Senate Bourn on Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday, Saturday, and Monday, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.n. and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. each clay. RaramErramoit or Biugror..—A meeting of the executivecommitte• of the Bristol Liberal Association was bald on Saturday at the Liberal Rooms, Tailor's-court, in Mat city ; and it is understood that the subcommittee, who had been selected to inquire ea to • candidate, ro ta it that Mr. Samuel Morley would, on his return rent the continent, be ready to contest with the tory can didate, Mr. John William Yarn, the seat which Sir Mor fesPeto will shortly have to vacate. Mr. Morley's name, es understand, was received with mush enthusiasm, ands gemal feeling was expressed that a few weeks' delay would be well recompensed bysecuring the services of that gentleman. Of course nothing certain is known, but it is stated that an election will hardly be likely to take place ipsited under six or eight weeks. REFILIMITATION OF H' are being made by the eonsernative party in Hadderedeld to find • candidate to contest the baron against Mr. B. A. Leathern, in the event of • eaoancy omurring in the representation. The present member for the bwough, Mr. T. F. Crosland, who opposed Mr. Leathern at the last election, is incapacitated by ill-health from attending to hie parliamentary thitins.—Leeds Mercury. Efforts Fox Oure.—The first meeting of the Fox Club this sauna took plane an Saturday evening at Brook's. Present —Earl Grey, Lord Abereromby, Hon. Hamilton IL Duncan, Lord Methuen, Lient..Colonel Hambleton F. Coakees, Mr. George Ridley, Right Hon.Viaeount Castle rom, ILP., Hon. Edward S. Russell, Kr. Edward Ara, feed Sanford, Earl of Leieester, Colonel Thomas 0. B. Arnow, Lord Camoys, and Kr. Augustus Koppel A paper on the subject of technical education will be read this evening (Monday) by Mr. J. Scott Bawll, end dimmed Ma ineeMog of the education ftarmt at the Babel eda o m Aonation. Mr. B. Minas M.P., wal the ink MALTA. YALTA, Via. IS. The Indian transport steamship Crocodile, which has arrived here, 90 hours from Alexandria, brings the 94th Regiment and drafts from other regiments, in all 1,153 men, under the command of Colonel Carmichael, also 19 naval supernumeraries. She leaves for Portsmouth to-morrow, where she is ex pected to arrive on the 26th instant. The Crocodile passed the Serapis 130 miles from Alexandria. The cable is not yet working. The gunboat Syrian, from Crete, has arrived hero, but does not bring any particular news. The Norwegian steamer Rette-Nordsterjnen has arrived here from Smyrna and Alexandria. ITALY. FLORENCE, Fie. 16, Evrrnca. Reactionary intrigues are very active in Sicily. The government has taken the necessary measures to put down any attempts at disturbances in the island. BANQUET AT FLORENCE TO ADMIRAL EARRAGITT. FLORMNCE, Fn. 15. A banquet was given yesterday evening to Admi ral Farregut by a number of Italian senators and deputies. The Minister of Marine presided. The previous day a court dinner was given in honour of the admiral, at which the superior officers of the Italian army and navy were present. THE CARNIVAL IN ROME. ROAM FEB. 15. . . The Carnival commenced to-day. The Corso was very animated. Although few carriages were ob served, large crowds filled the streets. Perfect order prevailed. GREAT FIRE AT ANTWERP. ANTWERP, FEL 15, 3 P.Y. . _ _ A vessel laden with 200 berieir of petroleum oil is in flames. Two other ships hare caught tire, and three others are in danger. The lock bridge is also threatened by the flames. The conflagration is assuming great proportions. THE EASTERN QUESTION. PARIS, Fee. 16, Erienee. The Constibitioutel of this evening maintains that the Great Powers acted upon correct informa tion when they made representations at Belgrade and Bucharest. The same journal adds that warnings were indis pensable if it was wished to avoid a repetition on the banks of the Danabo and Save of the game which others attempted to play last autumn on the Pontifical frontier. The Eterderd says that General Ignatieff will return to Constantinople as soon as Madame Ignatieff has recovered from an attack of the measles from which she is at present suffering. The Patric says that telegrams received from Servia announce a considerable modification of ex citement amongst the population. Prince Michael , is said to have acted with considerable energy against the tendencies of a portion his sunounders. I This result must be attributed to the representa tions made by tho Great Powers. AMERICA. (IT ATLANTIC SIELIGNAFIL) NEW YORK, Fee. 15. According to Messrs. Neill Brothers' report, the receipts of cotton for the week amount to 92,000 bales, and since the let of September to 1,463,000 bales. The exports to Great Britain are for the week 47,000, and since the Ist of September, 598,000. The exports to France for the week are 7,000, and since the Ist of September, 140,000. The exports to other foreign ports for the week are 4,000, and since the Ist of September, 145,000. The total export. for the week are 58,000, and since the let of September, 881,000. Stock at all ports, 370,000 The Cunard steamer Palmyra arrived out at a.m. today. The Gluon Company's steamship Minnesota has also arrived out. Closing Prices. —Gold, 141 i ; Sterling exchange on London, 1091. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 114 ; ditto, 1885, 109 k ; 10.40 Bonds, 105. Mimi', 139 ; Erie, 77f. Cotton : Middling Upland, 201. Petroleum, standard white, 24i. Flour, extra State, 10 dole. 40c ; corn, old mixed,' 1 dol 32c. , The African Royal Mail steamship Macgregor Laird, Captain Hamilton arrived in the Mersey on Saturday, with dates from Benin to Jan. 16 ; Cameroon., 10 ; Bonny, 14 ; Lagos, 18 ; Accra, 22 ; Jellsh Coffee, 20 ; Cape Palmas, 25; Sierra Leone 29; Tenerifte, Feb. 5; and Madeira, 7. The Mac gregor Laird brings a full cargo, 6001. in specie, and e i ght passengers. Ti- - - tans GUILDS.—The Inventors' Institute has had under disouselott the 'abject of trade guilds in °Dame thin with the technical instruction ot workmen end the settlement of trade disputes. The cormstiee wee brought up by Mr. T. W. Oanapoa, barristerebiser. who seed an interesting mow; set in the di/musks anal lawftng mambas et VW diUde-nobilaly put weaken et the Pakten', the Oleihwedeine, mid the Tem& 'micro,together with Meson Nesies, 0.E., and J. T. Mester took part, essedbfallag meek carious intesselket and thankveinal& veggestisea kr. Oainpin Seek madam opulang yen endow el the Pekneie Oon w a r Mr. Des* for the NOS id kr es the The Trios*of Hornisiso's Tees en pea* go nad. Tb welihnown sepssiwily of Sew len ire - eligeggig a lest prises ledieltem &Indere mike ell filmentre Pesbile me dined -Mafia eel Ow" gM etakeliwiwe =l t e Wei" Ile Preelmb7Cadtele 1 [ONE PENNY THE DEAN OF WESTMINSTER ON THE CON NEXION OP CHURCH AND STATE. Aflfie• • —•--- A very interesting and somewhat novel ffillte foresee was held in the chapel of Sion College on nuns. day evening. Dean Stanley had engaged to read a paper cre the above subject, and the President—the Rev. Wil liam Rogers, rector of St. Botolph's, Bishopegete—had in vited Mr. Edward ma, the Rev. James Martineau, and other gentlemen to be present on the occasion. The hall was well fined, chiefly with clergymen of the city ; but we noticed. in addition, the Revs. Johli James Taylor, J, C. Means, T. L. Marshall, and Mr. Hodgson Pratt. The Bishop of London and Mrs. Tait, Lady Auguste Staeley, and other ladies at tended. Tea and cedes wee* served about half-Pad 7 o'clock, but it was upwind* of an hour later before the special business of the evening began. The Delo , at the outset of his paper, referred to the opposite quarters from which the 0021011 ion of church and state was opposed ; and instanced the am • of the burgher and anti-burgher controversy in Soothe:se, d the non juren of the last century, and that at the presett time pertaining to the colonial bishops. In all the es cases the opposition of the Nonconformist was based ram n a transi tory sentiment, not an abstract principle. A ad If the attitude towards the connection of church and a tate was somewhat different now, the change Gould be see ousted for by two facts, which, properly regarded, were ex. tenor to the subject, namely, the atrocious Act of 1G62, ana l the existence of the Papal Church. On these two exceptiesia/ points the modern liberationist suspended his argument with some semblance of force; but the connection of' church and state which he (the dean) supported was e totally different matter. The establishment, as we and it, involved not one but one hundred acts, and it thus presented a wide surface to hostile I attack. Bat the accidents of a state church should be earefolly separated from its essence. It was important to bear in mind (1) that it did not necessarily involve en dowments ; (ti) thet it did not necessarily impose an ex elusive system either of theological doctrine or cycle/earth cal polity ; and (3) that it did not mean the delegation of power to a clerical body. These were accidents—aeljunote that could be separated from a date church, however they might be parts of any existing arrangement ; bat that this essence lay in tees° two obvious pointa,namelv,(l)thit the state recognise the religious expression, the religious aspira tion of the community; and (2) that this religious expression be so controlled that excess or fanaticism may be avoided—such as would justly be a social offence. The dean proceeded at some length, and with much ability, to propound his theory, the same as is generally held by broad churchmen. They would make the church as in. elusive as the nation ; abolish all subscription to creeds cm formulas, except perhaps the Apostles' creed, and recog nise every man sea ladder who was capable of rendering good service to the comumnity. For himself he gloried ine being a servant of the state ; it had no servitude for him ; he vindicated the religious character of judges, magis trates, and all public officers of every kind; repu. dieted tho sharp distinctions so often drawn between things secular and things spiritual ; and main. twined that there was far more likelihood of freedom end justice being respected under state superin tendence than under the narrower surveillance of party sects or individuals. MI things human were imperfect under the best arrangement, and secular government formed no exception ; tut as great cruelties, as much wickedness, as much misery led been infli c t e d upon the world by sc:ealled churches and spiritual name as by any statesmen or politicians whatever. Calling thins spiri tual did not make them so, and oven the boasted headship of Christ meant frequently the self th domination of some tradesmen in the next street. His model itatc-man was Genie, who had boon often reviled as a careless libertine, but who showed the true judicial attitude towards the petty meter ian squabbles of which ho could take no cogni zance. l'eul appealed to the tribunal of Cesar. and than recognised the supremacy of the state over the pried booL The Queen, as the embodim e nt of E ng li s h l aw , was the supreme ultimate authority for Fofil , :h Inca ; an d the glory, the progress, Cm welfare of England were far dearer, far bigher objects to seek than the advancement of any church or sect whatever. The advent-ere of asserting this principle were various. (I.) It secured to the church the supremacy of just and equal laws. (2.) It afforded scope and me ertunity for the growth within it of various opinions, and favoured the changes which from time to time it might be agreeable to the State to effect. (3.) It afforded a refuge and a protection to humble, dose at souls, who otherwise might be borne down by the current of • local or transitory clamour. The objeceons on the other hand, could not be overlooked. The supremacy of law ieipeded the free action of individuals; but Cue explosion of ecclesiastical conflict which was with difficulty repressed at the present time only by law would be a counterpoise to freedom. There were also the corrupting influences of worldly position, amid the social disparagement and exclusiveness that e; ose out of it. These were street and admitted evils wherever tier existed, and he could only leave them to the reprobati m of all Christian minds. Dr. Stanley concluded amid hearty applause. Such is hot a very sue:tyre outline of a lecture which, considering all the circumstances under which it was delivered, was remarkable, and forma an event in our ecolesiestical annals. Mr. MULL, at the call of the chairman, rose to reply. He felt he had a trying duty &Epos form. and threw him. self upon the indulgence of the meeting. lie acknowledged the very great ability and liberality of the addreas they had just heard from the very rev. ,lean, and the admirable spirit in which it was all conveyed, but the views Mel!. cated were so novel to hint, and the atmosphere nltogetber was so new, that ho could not at the 0011 . :nt adequately collect his houghts in a reply, though a reply ho felt in stinctively was possible. He, however, would take as • starting point to a few iliacennected rein:Like en extract from the dean's letter on subscription to the Bishop of London, the principle of which be could not quite reconcile with the doctrine just enunciated in the lecture. He claimed to les equally in the 'mice of the state. and thought the clergy bad ne monopoly of good deeds, though law gave them exclude* privileges. To his mind religion was an reeked spiritual principle, and to apply force to the maintenance or preen. ration of religion was wrong: on this single ground—that of appealing to foroe—he was opposed to state churches. Ho did not object to the establishment for its tie ology or iM ministrations, but solely because it rendered to Creme the things that belonged to God only' and that if the church of England knew her own true interests. end re. lied on her spiritual there:acre-sport altogether from emoluments—she would be a more efficient and fsitbful church of Christ. His remarks were received with the utmost attention, and he act down amid applause. The 131 , 110 P thanked Mr. Miall for appearing amongst them, and so moderately stating hie views. He could make allowance for his embarrassment in what be might call the penetrant' of the Church of England, for the Dean had somewhat outflanked him ; but good must arise from the comparison of their differences when so much concilia tion was preserved. He thought Nonconformists were apt to fall into mistakes. They accepted the old my of "Church and " as a symbol of pereeention ; but strange changes had happened, and sow Churchmen were raising the old banner of party and exclusion u the symbol of national liberty. In each an age of controversy we most go hack to first principles, and the Divine institu tion of the Family he held to be the germ of the Church. Church and State were only developments of the We must have order in the family even for the daily act of worship ; hence the necessity of law in the Church as the basis of order. Without the connection of the State, the church in Italy would be a source of endless anarchy ; and in Americo it was found that the freest thought, the highest culture of that country, bad drifted away from Christianity and become Unitarian. He did not want England to become Unitarian, but he feared that that or something enamor would mat if the conneothe of church and state were severed. The Rev. Janis Ifemnintee next responded to the call of the chairman. He expressed his acknowledgment for the op unity i of being peewit on each an interesting ocoadon, nerd n the main agreed with the Dean's able address. He was a nonconformist, but very unwillingly • and notwithstanding the bribe held out to him by the Lord Bishop. in the prospect of the revolted of his opinions if church and state were severed, he was yet as Englishman, and preferred the welfare and _ ha of his co untry to the prevalence of say nee as opinion whatever. 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