The Express. — London, England, 1867-02-20 00:00:00

I C / te r. I , , . 77 ~.~ ""\_,.. , .--- (11 4 11 rt • • • or .4 . / , ".1 a N0.6,410.] DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of I'ACK rr SHIF.--For SYDNEY Direct Ito WI punt- In.,11) on the .2:4i Feliniary, last shipping day d February', the beautiful I 1).1e-built clipper BENLOSIOND, A 1 10 years, no, tons register, W. Bt. I LL. Commander; East India Docks. Thi. nue si.ssel, built under special surrey to lin2, is noted for her feat passage,' In the Australian trade, and Is a preferable ell...nullity for tine good*. Easing a full poop, she has excel lent accunimoilation for chief cabin paesengers.—For terms of freight or passage apply to DEVITT sad MOUSY; 9, 1111llter street. F.I. DE'ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET Sill P.—For ADELAIDE Direct :to sail punc tually on the 2,th February, last chipping day 25th February', the beautiful clipper chip KNIGHT OF aNOWDOPN, AA 1, 65e toes twister, C. RICHARDSON, Commander; lying In the London Doi ks. Thin fine ship, built by Meson. tteelc. of Creeicock, has accommodation for a few cabin passengers, and, being cony Inst. on COuttlently recommended to shippers of tine pools —for terms of freight or pump apply to DEVITT and 910011 E. 9. Billiter-street. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of blackiralliard, London) LINE of STEAM and PACKET SRI PS to A CST it LIA Vor M MEW; RN E Port Phillip Direct, to leave the Docks on NEON VADAT. the 20th March 'caning at Plymouth . the splendid cli ship sL'SnEX, 1.000 tons, ROBERT fills; LitS, commande r:ng in t h e Kest ladle Docks. Her accomniodatious for all dames of mummers are moor. pored, and the will carry an experienced turgeoa—For freight or pssage apply to A LLPORT and MORGAN, with Messrs. 110."EY WIGS-% Si sad SONS, 1, Leadentiall•street. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILA DP:triII.% STEAM SIM' COMPANY.—INMAN LINE.— Carrying tliv United State* Malls. The compatu's Lull-powered Steamers will be despatched as trader, • FROM LIVIRPOOL to NEW YORZ CITY Or LIMERICK, Saturday, Feb. 211. CITY OF DoiTOY., Wednesday, Feb. 27. CITY OF DI BUN, Saturday, March= And every Wednesday and Saturday. Cabin passer by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, IS, IT, and II sutras, according to the accoromodatlon. Forward purge includes a toll supply of cooked provision& ra for Canada and the United Stair booked through on veg a t t ri antageous tonna— For fur th er particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, M. Warretreet, Liverpool; sad to RIM sad lIRCKIr. 1. Ring Willlan4o.4. Leaden. QTKAM to NEW YORK.—IINITED STATES 10 MAIL LINL—Tim magnificent steamers of the New York and Havre Steam Ship Company will Wave Havre and Falmouth with passengers end mails once a fortnight. as under. Them steamers are unequalled for their passenger accommodation, and the excellence of their cuisine. • From HWY*, I Prt Falmouth. Ando Wednesday, Mar. 20 Thursday, Mar. 11 Merrimac Wedeseday, April 3 !Thursday, April 4 Pallas Wednesday, April 17.Thureday, April 18 Mississippi Wednesday, May 1 Thursday, May 2 Through fares fr London, zn fint-chrs. and £l6 wooed dam —roe turststiertlars spoty to JAMES A. worruN, Havre; L'IIERB KANE, and Co ., Paris; G. C. and L W. PDX and Co.. labuou ;or H. ISTAltit and Co.. la. Cissosids. CUIARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH AI I IERICAN ROYAL RAIL !STRAY SHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and .NEW YORK, and between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Berton ships calling at Halifax to land and receive passengers and mails. The fol lowing or other vowels are appointed to sill from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the malls: CUBA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Feb. 2A AFRICA, for BOSTON, Saturday, March 2. • A UNTRALASISN, for NEW YORK, Saturday, March 9. • Taking passengers and grads for Nassau and flarannah, to hr tranaterf ad at New York 'subject to the permission of the United Slates authpri!Sea, on board the R 11.8.5. Corsican . . Puageononey, Including steward's fee and provisions, but without wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, 425; second cabin, £2O. To New York, chief cabin, ; second cabin, LlT—Apply to J. R Wooed, id, Ohl Broadetreet, London; J. M. Currie, Havre, and 12, Place de la Bourse Paris; G. NM J. Burns, 30, Januica.Mreet, Oliasow ; D. and C. Miniver, Queens town or D. and C. limber, 8, Water-street, LiverpooL QTEAM to GOTHENBURG from London direct. Only regular communication—The unrivalled twin screw- Admen MARY, Captain 1.1210 H. 1,000 tons, 260 horse power, from City Canal Buoy, and the GUSTAF WASA. Captain STIEIII., 000 tons. 10u horse purer, from Hosselydown, are despatched alternately es ery week, weather permitting. Fares, £3 36 ; £0 ; Yl.—For freight or purge. de.. app) to Chlin's venal Office, Office, W.; or to CHILLIPPit, GRAYLY,PIIIM PPS and Co., St. Ilunataan•hotue, Cross-lane, Great Towerotreet, BREMEN. — Direct Route to Hanover, Brune wick, and Central Oersaany.—Tbe North German Lloyd's Om ankh= screw steamer HOWE, Captain MUTH ANN, will be despatched from Horselydown on THURSDAY, Feb. 21, (weather permitting, at 12 noon.—Fares to Bremen, it and Al : return tickets, a;3 and El lea—A at CHAPIANI3 Universal Me. t-eirens, W. : er to Fs. GRAVES, PHIL LIM and Co., St. Dunstan's-berm St Dunstan's-hill, LC. DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES U 1 40 1 17 PER CUNT. WAN, for £1,3154,430 STOCK. Authorised by law promulgated on the 15th July, 1806, end retitled by Legislative Vote of the 24th January, 1867. To be Issued in Bonds to Hearer of £l,OOO, £5OO, £lOO, £5O, 420, and £lO each. bearing Interest at 8 per cent. per annum. The Loan to be redeemed In 23 yews by an accumulating Sink ing hind the Bomb+ to be drawn by lot yearly, and paid off at 4100 the first Drawing to take plat* In December, 1867. Mears. Yruhling and Onechen are Instructed by the contractors for this loan to receive applications for the same at the mice of £7l for every 4160 stock. — iiii - int - erest - 4rii;l 7 Cent. will he payable half-yearly, on the lat January sud lit July In each year, at the counting.house of Megan. Yrntdirag and Doschen, 12, Austinfriars, London. The lent haltyear's interest will be payable on Ist July, 1867. The drawing. for the redemption of the bonds will take plant *very year in the month of December, In Loudon, in the presence eta notary public : and tho honds so drawn will he paid off at par, a ith the hall-yearly dividend, on the Ist of January follow. ths. The first drawing will take place in December, 1887. Arrangements have been made for the regular transmlaainn of the requisite funds fur the interest and sinking fund to Messrs. Yruhling and Doschen, in London. The interest and sinking fund for the loan require an annuity of 4121.010, which is secured by a hat mortgage on the yearly revenues of certain specified State domains, yielding an annual income, according to onicial returns, of about X 152,000, and Moo by an assignment of about 490,000 out of Customs' revenues producing about 2270.000, on which the Seven per Cents LAW of 19e4 ha. a mix hypothecation of £82,440 per annum. The price of 71 per cent.. Including the coupon due on the Ist July, 1887, will be payable in the following instalments 410 per cent. on allotment. 10 20th March. 15 18th 15 18th May. 10 18th June. " 11 lat July, leas 4 per cent. coupon, less Income-tak Subscribelawill have the °taloa of paying the Instalments In advance. on all o t men t, or ou any ot the ahoy, dates under • discount of 8 per cent. per annum. In default of due payment of the respective Instalments, all previous payments will be liable to forfeiture &rip Certilicates to Bearer will he issued with ea little delay as possible ag.dnist the Bankers' receipts, and will he exchanged for Bonds a form of which may bo inspected at the Mike§ of Mesas. t Johnson, and Upton. SO, Austinhiars, as soon se practicable after payment of the final instalment. Subscription lists are also opened— In Paris In Frankfort,Stahse) (at Augt.Siebert.Esq. In Berlin at M eson. O. !Diller} o A S encl " nt the Bank t and Co. f Saxe liciningen. In Bucharest Separate scrip certificates will he issued at each place of sub scription, and payment of all instalments must be made at the lestective placew n here the applications have been received. So application will he received In London after Thursday. the last inst., and the allotment wiU be made as early as possible. IS cams where no answer is returned to applications, it mast be understood that no allotment has limn made. London, Feb. 18, 12107. rN 'TED DANI'IIIAN PRINCIPALMW EIGHT PER CENT. LOAN, for E 1.164.420 STOCK. Folnt OP APPLICATION. To Dusan. Pruhling and Ooechen. 12, A0211.13(1lam, London. Gentlemen,—l hereby request that you will allot to me Stock, of the above loan. and I hereby agree to accept the same or any smaller amount that may be allotted to me. and to pay the amount of £lO percent. on allotment, and the further Instalments thereon according to the terms of the prospectus I am, grutienion, your obedient tenant, *natty, Address In full Date TOIMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping O:lmpedes, and Consignees of Foreign Goods, by steamers tor otherwise into the Port of London.—The tietors of Tree Trade Wharf, Rated!, and Upper Free Trade , Dow. Dock, Upper Thames-street, OFFER FACILITIES to the shorn —Further Information may be obtained on application, by fetter or In pencil. to CLA Y sod , wharllncers and ware boom Itaspera OR Upper Thames-street. BANKING and FINANCIAL—GLENN and Co. 32, New Broad-street, LC., BCY and SELL on COM -31 !AMON in the London Market United States Uovenunent Bonds and American Railway Shares : advance money on Ame rican Securities, and buy for cash Composts and Dividends pay able in New York. Drafts issued on Duncan Sherman and Co., ?few York, and John Muuro and Co.. Carts: and cllet-Jinni made fa all Parta .if the idled states and ("Load*. tilenn's American liaanciM Circular issued every Friday. INDIGESTION. NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS. A fientleAfwriet;i7snti;TOwiTritTllonk. Sold Everywhere, In Bottles IL b. 9d., and lla. LAMBERTI3 ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an effectual remedy, without confining the bowels or Wrerting the head. truly eflicacious and pleasant, Is admitted to ke the hest medicine for Immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed cams of asthma, and incipient oonstunpuou. It fre quently cures persons whom the faculty pronounce Incurable adnurabl allays the tickling which provokes fro luent coughing. In appreaching consumption its effects are truly beneBclA Parsons del riv es of sleep, or even lying down for fear nt sudoca. lion. ma y depend on relict In a few minutes after taking It and sold by W. LAMBERT, chemist, 8, King WE- Ilain-street, Charing-cross, London , and by all drugglets, in bottles, 134.1 , aud throe quaatltie one, Ts. 9d. Be partleubsr sad ask for Lentberta Asthmatic Malean. The name end mddrese ar• swayed ea the ,tamp. THE AZTECS. SENOR and SENI)ItA MINIM, who were married. In the presence of the Registrar-General and Zanily, .un Monday, the ith day of January, 1867, In the parish of rat. George. Hanover-square. and were afterwards entertained at • wedding breakfast at Willis's Rooms, at which were present several of the nobility and other distinguished personages, had the honour of appearing before her Majesty, the late Prince Consort, the Printeof Wales, and the other members of the Royal Family, at Buckingham Palace, on the 4th day of July, 1853. The gratification they im parted to the royal party was rewarded by several presents. and a cheque on Messrs. Coats and Co. for • munificent sum. Since 1853 they have appeared haute the Emperor Napoleon and Impe rial Family at the Tuileries ; the Emperor and Imperial Family of Austria; the Emperor and Imperial Family of Runk& ; the Eings and Queens of Prussia, Bavaria, Holland, Hanover. and Denmark: King of Belgium ; Count de Flerittre ; Duchess of liralsent, and a million visitors. Maslow and Bertola were the guests of President Fillmore and family at the White House at Washington, on the 11th day of June, 1852: and afterwards were presented to all the members of the American Senate and House of Representatives. The mystery connected with their history, their origin, and their tribe, Is as great • puzzle as ever to the scientific men of Europe and America. They are unlike anything yet seen, and, as Professor Owen says. "cannot fall to surprise and gratify all beholders." The Aztecs, MA SIN() and BERTOLA, will receive visitors, for • short time only, prior to their departure for Italy, at the lbusever-square Rooms. Com mencing on fhiteeday, acrd day of February, 1867. Grand fashionable receptions morning , daily from I till S. Entrance, ss. : children, 2a. rid. Evening receptions. from 3 till 6. Entrance, 2s. ed. ; children, is. ed. Photographs of the Aztecs, In their wedding and other dresses, Is. each ; Histories, is. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, UM This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY maned the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It Is pore, mUd, mellow, delicious, and vary wholesome. Sold In bottles, 3s. 8,11. each, at the retail holism In London: by the agents in the principal towns In England ; at wholesale at 8, Great Wlndsoilletrest, Loudon, W. Observe the red seal, pink label, and oak breaded “IClalbade LL Whisky? Tlth ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new Invention, so admirably contrived that a full butt, as well as smeller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its action is so impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by no poseMty can be disturbed. Price As, 12a, 141., to snit 4i, 9, and 18 gallon cask& BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more Bat beer or soar wine. Price 4s. &L ; ditto, electroplated, On —Apply direct to JAMES BAR WW. patentee, 14, King Williamstreet, Manslon-hour. Bee that his name and address are on every article; all others are spurious imltationa Engem/zip gratis. Ilidablialted left. HAVANA SEGAR AGENCY, 2, Cannte-road Docks, Southampton, and 77, Reozsr.snarr,LONDON (two doors from St. snles's Hall.—The proprietors draw atten tion to the success which has attended the establishment of this agency, and which has resulted In the supply of their importa tions to many of the moat important clubs, hotels, and private consumers in the kingdom. The stock offered to the attention of connoisseurs comprises nearly 300 kinds of the choicest productions of the most celebrated Havana manufactories, and Is the finest selection of Havana segars at present existing in Europe, the whole being the exclusive importation of this eats bllshment from its agents and resident buyers in Havana, who, from long experience, exercise the greatest care la selecting only the Matt brands and sorts, and who ship the same direct to the warehouses In the Southampton Docks. These advantages enable the proptiston to supply GUARANTEED HAVANA SEGA ES, wholesale and retail, at prices lower for the respective kinds than It Is possible for other houses to quote Terms, cash, or an undoubted Introduction. Prospectuses on application to the proprietors, WOLFF, PHILLIPS, and Co. Havana Seger and Commission Agency, Southampton, and 77, Regentatreet, London. rpEA is CHEAPER THAN EVER.—Ie. 6d., Es., 21. 6d. pm pound are the prices at which PHILLIPS and Co., tea merc ha nts. 6, King Wlli.Mmatreet, City, London. are selling good and fine BLACK TKA. A pilot carrent post free. 40a. worth carriage free to any railway station or market town to the United Kingdom. All goods carriage free to ail parts of London. Observe.—PHlLLlPB and Co. hare no agents. Inman are supplied at market Wow A VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A A CHINESE CADDY, containing HIM. of reallygood BLACK TEA, sent carriage free to soy railway station or market, lomat &gland, Ireland, Scotland, or Wales, on receipt of 40a, by PHIL LIPS aad Co.. tea merchants, 8, King Willlam-street, LC. OSBORNE'S STILTON is THE Cheese. EASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, and SOFAS, best quality. Upwards of SOO different shapes constantly on view for selection and immediate delivery. Easy @hairs nude to any shape on approval. At T. H. VILMKR and SON'S Manu factory, 31. 3f, and ri, Berneesstreet, Oxford-street, W., and 34 and I% Charles-street, W.—An illustrated priced catalogue seat post free. ASPHALTIC ROOFING FELT. ONE PENNY gwr Name Foot. CROGG ON and Co. , Manufacturer'. J'S, New Earl-street, l Loud .. Lc 34, Bread.etreet, Norge.eguare, Glasgow. 2, Ooree-platen. LlrerpooL HAMILTON and KIMPTON, MERCHANT TAIL4MtB, 105, STRAND. Messrs. H. and K. Invite attention to the new goods of bed qualities, made in the hest style, at fair prices. N.B. Overcoats always on hand. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known excellence can only be had at St, Great Reims:- utreet, opposite the British useum Gates The very beat steel tram Crydal Spectacles, i ts and lits —THOMAS HARRIS and BON CAUTION the public against persona using their name . Established 1790. No travellers or agents. Leg. —The LETTUCE contains an active 1... a principle the Latucine, which premises all the properties of opium without its dangers.—Mr. O. JOZZAU=2, Chemist, 4a, Haymarket, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Lanus (or lettuce), highly recommended by the Medical ?waterloo for odds, asthma, bronchitis, and all chest affections. Syrup, to W.; Pete. la. led. ands ad. Pate, by post . Is. lied and as Id, THE TIMES, Second Edition, POSTED by evening mail daily at 265. a quarter, or 504 'behalf year, the PALL-3IALL OAMTIT, Its 6d. a quarter, paid In advance. All other newspapers supplied. Advertisements, notices of Insth.tdtc., hosetted In pe Times.—Address W. DICKKA, London. VIEW of the INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE. The BUILDER of THIS WEEK, W., or In poet 6d., con tains a fine View and Plans of the International College, Series , grove, Middlesex, with Plans and full partkulars—The Grosve nor-place Impirovetnents—Sbareholders and Customers—White Lead, Contagion in—atills— Female School of Art—New Chun hes —The Estimates, P.c.—With all the Sanitary, Artistic, and Social Newer—l, Yortertnet, Comet garden, and all newsmen. ROYAL Horrtretrunraar. BOUM. —A general meeting of this society, for the exhibition of new and rare plants and for the election of Fellows, took place yester day, in the Council-room, South Kensington ; Mr. W. Wilson Saunders, F.lt.S., in the chair. The principal features of the show were the large and magnificent collec tion of orchids, from various quarters, amongst which a mass from Messrs. Veitch of Lycaste Skinneri, which was named in honour of the late Mr. Skinner, whose loss is so much deplored by the society, and whose services in respect of horticulture were detailed by Mr. Bateman. A fine collection of varieties of amaryllis, front Mears. Caraway, of Bristol ; and of cyclamens, from Messrs. Hen derson, also attracted great admiration. THIS PRFAERVATION or COMMONS. —The prizes offered by Mr. Peek for the hest essays on the " Preser vation of Commons" have been awarded as follows :—The first prize of 1001.. for the best legal and historical essay, to Mr. John M. blaidlow, fellow of Queen's College, Ox ford, and Eldon professor of law. The second prize of 50/. to Mr. W. P. Beale, Lincoln's-inn. The first prize of 50/., for the best general essay, to Mr. Howard S. Pearson, Birmingham ; the second prize of 25/., to Mr. Edward Matthewman, Brook-street, Hanover-square. The judges having highly recommended four other essays on the legal and historical branch of the subject as worthy of publica tion, Mr. Peek has added four prizes of 25/. each in respect of these essays. Mr. Peek proposes to give back to the authors the copyright of their essays after printing a first edition. THE HEALTH or LONDON.—IL appears from the Registrar-General's return that in the week that ended on Saturday, the births registered in Lon don and twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom were 5,032 ; the deaths registered, 3,120. The annual rate of mortality was 26 per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of 1,244 boys and 1,186 girls, in all 2,430 children, were registered in the week. In the cor responding weeks of ten years, 1857.66, the average MM. bee, corrected for increase of population, M 2,175. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,389. It was the seventh week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for the week is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,54.3. The deaths in the present return are less by 114 than the estimated number. The mortality of the metropolis has rapidly decreased, and the salutary effects of a higher temperature are now apparent. In the week which ended January 19th the mean temperature of the air was 280 deg., and in the following week 1,880 deaths were registered; in the week which ended February 9th, the mean temperature was 43.4 deg., and last week the deaths were 1,389. A rise of 17 deg. of temperature has been followed by a reduction of 491 deaths. Twenty-seven deaths from small-pot were registered last week, in the preceding week the number was 47. Typhus proved fatal last week to 44 persons, of whom 10 belonged to the west, 12 to the north, 6 to the central, 13 to the east, and 3 to the south districts. In stating these results, the 11 deaths that occurred in the London Fever Hospital, Islington, are referred to the districts from which the patients had been brought. Twenty children died from scarlatina, arid 60 from whooping-cough. Thirteen deaths from burns or scalds were recorded; 4 men were burnt on 11th February, by a house taking fire at Tooting. The son of a tailor, aged 10 years, run over by a van, died on Bth February, in St. Ilartholoniew's Hospital, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1867. 1 FROM LAST imams GAZETTE. [swan OP rouorrou AND iarrozi PAITICIDIAI6 TO a OBTAINED AT THZ 077101 01 THZ OHRE Rrozerzia, wore 01 BANKRUPTCY, runromaii-Irmar.l BAN KRUPTS. WILLIAM HOME, Lowestoft, ash merchant, to surrender March at 12. JAMIE WILLIAMS, Homsey. builder, March 4, at 12. MARIA MoNTAOCII, Wyndham-street, Bryanstoue-square, gen tleman. Feb. 27, at 1. THOMAS *Harman Dixon, Watney-street, Commercial-road Rut, compositor, March 4, at 11. JoSZTH ARNOLD, Salisbury, cheese factor, March 4, at IL JOHN amour,. ta.uorr, Newigate-street, and Argyle-street, IChsescroes, lithographic writer, March 4, at 12. WILLIAM JARVIS, Great Prescott-street, Whitechapel, wine merchant, March 4, at 12. JOHN artraantos, Penge, Surrey, carman, March 6, at 12. ISAAC YELDHAN, Croydon, late hay dealer, March 6, at 12. lotus Roams, Gloucester-at., Camden Town, builder, Mar Oat 1. JOIE SAMUEL RWTAR/R, Jun., Horton-street, Hinton, late li censed victualler, March 8, at .2 DANIRL GAMMON, North-street, Westminster, firewood =mutat- Surer, March 6, at 2. I.OBIIT CZOINIC KASH, Candwidge-road, Kilburn, hay salesman, March 6, at 2. RICHARD Riau, Badnahall-street, attorney, March 13, at 12. 01101.411 GOODMAN PAYNI, Bromley, Middlesex, Journeyman car penter, March 12, at 1. Marime Coon, Deptford, lithographic writer, March 12, at 1. WILLIAM WYATT, Reading, taller, March 13. at 1. JoHN WITTMAN, Hartshill, Warv:icksh , farmez, March 4. at 12. CHARM'S RYLAND, Edgbaaton, Warwickshire, late metal broker. March 4, at 12. THOMAS RISTZ, Nottingham, commission agent, March 12, at IL BVIJ A MIN DAVIES, AhLTHAVII,OIIMorZanAh , currier, Marl, at 11; WILLIAM SZWARb, Dorchester, baker, March 3, at 11. JAMES Wickman, Grassington, Yorsh • coal dealer, Mar. 7, at 11. GRAMME Kendal', Huddersfield, jeweller, March 4, at 11. WILLIAM ROOMS, Rilddarstield, commission agent, Mat. 4, at 11. JOHN BairrldlY, Conway, Carnarvorsh , victualler, Mar. 4, at./2. SANCEL ENnoTT and WILLIAM Exxon, Manchester, commis dm agents, March 0, at 12. Jassy, HUTH GARDINER. Manchester, insurance agent, March 4, at It Mumma HiniaT Dixon, Manchester, plumber, March 4, at 11. THOMAS THWARTS, Kendal, Westmoreland, baukees clerk, March 7, at Jammu MRTCAL,g MARTIN and RLITABITE IPEAILion, Stockton on-Tees, drapers, March 5, at 12. ALEXANDER LIONAIW ANDEItsO3, Darlingten, Durham, grocer, . ----- • March 5, at 12. FREDERICK MASON, Weathromerleh, blacksmith, Feb. 27, at 11. CHARLES rux SOLLOWAY, Chipping l'ampdan, Oloucasterahlre, betrhoule keeper. blareh 2, at 3. yiriEtitm Nomrout, Pootetraet, mechanic, March 1, at 11. Jiiiiil74oiii,llrjoitiniir t /Tri7ciZh7chOtraZtOW,Mitrain, at 2. FRANCIN MARSHALL,Powten,Worrestersh.,carpenter, Mar.s,at 11. JAMES PICELMS, Spotland, Lancashire, fanner, March 6, at 11. JOHN EDWARD ELME, Porten, victualler, March 4, at 11. Wittian Iliainrrn, Hanley, Staffordsh., tailor, March 10, at 11. FREDRRICE WILLIAM K AMISH, Kingston.upon-HuR, electro plate worker, March 6, at JOHN VESELY, New Itoadalde, near Keighley, Yorkaliite, smith, March 4, at 10. JOHN Dowmt. South Reston, Lincoinsh., butcher. Feb. 27, at 10. 501111 IT score, Little W akingham. N urfolk, blacksmith, M ar.7, At 3. 111581 N BADMAN, Wymoudham, leicestersh. , farmer, 41 ar. I,at 10. THOMAS FORD, Wkiensarsh, Herefordshire, railway agent, March S. at lu. IlEsr Awn DAscn, Talgarth, Breonnshire, fanner, Mar. 2, at 11}. Roars? BRUM, sea., Exeter, engine cleaner, March 2, At 11. WILLIAM TATLoR, Tamworth, carpenter, March 4, at 10. GEORGIC NoRTHCROPT, Liverpool and Birkenhead, Mar. 2, at 10. RICHARD THOMAS SHALDERS, Norwich, shoeing smith, March 1, at 11. John DAVIES, Brldgend,Glamorganah., clockmaker,Mar. 11,1412. Jam WlMA,Aberdare.Glamomaiish ,accountant, arch s,at 12. Jusgrit PuON, Tipton, Staffordah. plumber, March 7, at 12 JOSEPH FLIRT, Tn, engineer, M arch 7, at 12. FRANCIS Hcaaerr. Str oll, painter, March 1, at RICHIADLANOTON, Kingston-upon-Hull, grocer, Mar. 6, at k JAMES SMITH, Morley St. Peter, Norfolk, fowl dealer, March 4, at 11. JOSEPH BETTON, Manchester, porter, Starch 12, at 91. JOHN BATTY, Manchester, beerseller, March 12, at 9}. Gicitoll ChlutaT, Manchester, beerseller, March 12, at 91. JOHN leamnr Wal.cu , Hulme, Ashtnonser, March 12, at 91. Oitoiralt WHITE, Manchester, furniture broker, March 12. at 9e. JOHN X smirk Brighton, beerbease keeper , March ei, et 11. ROBERT RDIVALDS, }oelham, Cazu ' , wheelwright, Feb. M, at 10. BRIWSTER HAnocx, Biggleawade, Beds, late clerk on the Great Northern Railway, Marche, at 4. WILLIAM KETTLZWELL, liurworth-upon-Tea, Durham, inn keeper, March 4, at 10. BANKRUPTCIES ANNIILLID. Dee. 10. FRANCIS lisouoHros THostrson, New Rent-road, Um. ber merchant. Feb. 111. EDMUND JOHN ATCHISON PRIMMEST, Thllpothuse,elty, Iron me ban!. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. CHARLES Bhelaii;;FsWulh, — ;itire7l;aler--let dividend of Is. 10d., Feb. PO, and sutaequent Wednesday, at Parkyne, Basanaltallatreet... ANliiiirkitcairlinogeOlt, Penn-road-villas, Holloway, and Lapel-wart , commission agent—lit dividend of Ss., Yeb. 20. and enbesquent Wednesday, at Parkyns', Basinghallatreet. wn.Lux GODDARD, Bloke Newington-road, licensed victualler— lit dividend of Ss. Yjd., Feb. 90, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parana', Basinghallatreet. EDWIN DONN, Manchester, hessian dealer—let dividend of In. 44., on new proofs. and Sad dividend of Is. rid., on the whole amount of proofs, SA .rch 5, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. DAVID 11002011, Macclesfield. silkman —lst dividend of Md., March 5, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. Ilawasss and oasuNG, Manchester, commission agents—lit dividend of is. 9d., !larch 5, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. Bucut.gr and MARSDIN, Oldham, cotton spinners -1d dividend of 55., March 5, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. DINTDRIDe. March & J. &Wpm& East Dereham, and King's Lyun, soda water manufacturer—March 13. G. Raymond, Twickenham, reserved commander In the royal navy—March 13. T. Kline, Bellevue-place, Clapham, ebeesemonger—March 13. It. Wore wick and J. W. Worsvrick, Ipswich. builders—March 13. J.Nodes, Hammersmith, undertaker—March 13. E. Crozier, St. James's plane, Hampstead-road, baker—March 13. P. smith, Upper Bed tord-place, Bbsousbury, author—March 20. J. W. Williams, Willow-walk, Bermondsey—March RI T. A. Gough, Oxford-tar race, Edgware-road. late lieutenant In Ist Dragoon Guards— March 20. J. Fhtlinson. Brockley Suffolk, clerk In holy orders— March 10. R. Hatton, Gospel Oak-aelds, Kentish-town, 'menthe, keeper—March 4. T. Cooper, Mlle End-road, dealer In fancy goods—March 4. E. Seward, Kingsclere, Hampshire, innkeeper —March 6. J. Crowbars*, jun., Pullionouth, Muses, stationer— March 7. W. H. Hartley, Lead+ , timber merchant—March 7. J. Davy, Leeds, carrier—March 1. Mary Ann Price, Livemool, boardlng-house keeper—MarcFeb . Ct. Williams, Machynlhth, Montgomeryshire. innkeeper—Fb 27. W. Boughton, Burgh Le Marsh, Lincolnshire. seedsman—Feb. 27. R. Taylor, Alford, Llncolnshhe, Innkeeper—March 4. M. Turnbull, Ryyttoon , Durham, publican—]larch 4. T. Gabon, Eaton, Rutlandshire, farmer— March 4. L Walker, Whitwell, Rutlandshire. baker—March 4. W. Royce, Greetham, Rutlandshlre, blacksmith. PARTNIUtiMiIIPa J. Jepson, F. Jennings, and W. Isherwood, Blackburn, Lan. main, painters, so far as regards F. Jeuulup—.l. G. Knight and C. H. Spilltr, King William-street, London.bridge, general emaralsalen agents—H. Spencer and J. Hopewell, Derby, grocers —B. Balfour and R. Saunders, St. Mary-axe and Greenwich, ship brokers—S. Ridley and H. Potter, Brighton, auctioneers— G. Herring, W. Shanty, and C. 0. Herring, Oramchurch.street, ship brokers, so far as regards C. 0. Herring—G. Adkins and H. Grove, Lee, Rent, stonsanuons-8. Gray and 0. Wells, liar mondsworth, Middlesex, farmers—W. C. Jameson and F. Bar nitt, Bath, chemists—H. Frerichs, L. Neumann, and R. Lev*, Bradford, commission merchants—J. Burns, T. Lambert, and W. Oates, Portman.street, Portman-square, and Paternoster row, bookaellers—J. Shaw, W. Foster, and T. Whitaker, Padl lam, Lancashire, cotton spinners, so far as regards W. Foster— T. Boyden and T. B Boyden, Liverpool, ship builders— T. Boyden. T. B. Boyden and J. Boyden. Liverpool, ship builders, so far ea regards T. Royden—A. North and R. Wood, Husidersfteld, cabinet makers—J. liorrocks and R. Bothwell, Chadderton, near Manchester, naphtha manufacturers—Joshua Hems and James Herne, CaMlff, lineniirspers—W. Torrey and T. Torrey, Nottingham brick makers—W. T. Bummer and B. Bottom, Dewsbury and Wakefield, architects—R. Brumfitt, G. Hopper, Jun., aniK. W. Filth. Bradford, wholesale grocers, so far as regards G. pepper, Roberts. jib., and J. Hallett, tkdeford, Olow.mtmuhire. attorneys—J. Hush and W. Hopper, South Shields, glass dealers—A. Watson anti T. R. Wilson, Sunderland, grocers—J. A. Bustron and F Wall, Chester, veterinary surgeons—H. Morton and& J. Pocock. Wis. bech, Cambridgeshire, merchants—D. Beans and D. J. Brans, Swansea, earthenware manufacturers—C. H. 0011111 and A. Lord. Birmingham, metal refiners—W. Catnap, 0. Reeve, and S. 11111bourn, 'ping Mills, near Medhurst, paper manufacturers —7'. Woeslbead. J. Asquith, and W. E. Asquith, Leeds, steel merchants, so far as mards T. Woodhead- A. Beddow, R. H. Whitson, and I. WWtearnltb, Glasgow, power-loom manu facturers. SCOTCH SEQUILITRATIOL ELlZAarra Urea (or )•Fia., Airdrie, innkeeper, Feb. 21, at the Crown Hotel, Airdrie. FOREIGN -OFFICE, Fas. 18.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Don Thomas Were Fox as consul at Plymouth for the Republic of Peru. —(ovine. THE EARTHQUAKE AT CrPHALONIA.—News was received here by telegraph on the evening of Sunday last, from Mr. Saunders, her Ma jesty ' s consul - general at Corfu, announcing a frightful catastrophe at Cephalonia, the town of Lauri having been reduced to ruins by an earth quake, causing much loss of life, and great misery and distress to the inhabitants for want of food and shelter. On receipt of this distressing intelligence Rear-Admiral Kellett (the senior naval officer in command, .luring the absence of Lord Clarence Paget), imme diately ordered, with praiseworthy alacrity, the Royal Oak, one of the largest and fastest ships on the station, to complete with provisions of all kinds, and to emba rk a large quantity of flour and biscuit for the relief of the starving population. She sailed for Cephalonia at 1 p.m. on the following day. A letter written on board the Hellenis, off Malta, on Tuesday last, which vessel left Patras on the 10th inst., gives the follow ingirticulare " I suppose you will have heard by tele gra of the fearful earthquake at Cephalonia. The town of oatoli is in ruins, and that of Lixuri, on the oppo site Bide of the harbour completely rased to the ground, not one stone remaining on another. The lighthouse is also down. The shocks lasted three hours, and commenced at live in the n.oniing of the Ith. Upwards of 300 people are killed and many wounded. The ovens are down, and people are starving for want of bread. The Enterprise has been over there and returned to Patna for more bread, kc. Captain Bosanquet gave them all the biscuit he could spare. He describes the condition of the inhabitant+ , as most deplorable • they are so panic-stricken that they can do nothing to help them selves. The consul's house is standing, and the consul is working splendidly ; his house is full of poor people. The shock was felt so strongly at Patna that many of the clocks stopped.—Matta Ttmu, Feb. 14. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (mm's nutaiuma.) FRANCE. PARE, F. 19, EVENING. In to-day's sitting two demands for leave to question the government were presented to the Corps Legislatif —one by M. Lanjuinais, on the subject of the modifications introduced in the decree of the 24th November ; and the other by M. Picard, relative to the circular of M. Vandal. These demands will be examined by the bureaux on Thursday next. The Yellow Book contains a despatch addressed by the Marquis de Moustier, on the 11th December last, to the Count de Sartiges, French Minister at the Papal court. The despatch says : "Need I point out all the security resulting to the Pontifical government from the engagement which has been contracted by King Victor Emmanuel, never to cross the frontiers of the Papal States himself, and to protect them against all attacks from without, even by force of arms. We are convinced that the cabinet of , Florence, whose reiterated assurances scarcely per il* of doubt, will faithfully fulfil all we expect from it." After counselling the Roman govern ment to introduce reforms, the despatch concludes as follows :—" Assure his Holiness that the with drawal of the French troops by no moans implies an abandonment of the important interests which for seventeen years we have guarded by our pre sence in Rome, and over which, whether far or near, we shall not cease to watch with the fullest devotion." THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT. BERLIN. Fn. 19. As far as the results of the elections for the North German Parliament are known, 81 conser vatives, 51 liberals of different shades, 8 clericals, and 11 Poles have been elected in the old pro vinces, and 23 liberals, 17 separatists, and 2 Danes in the new provinces of Prussia. A vast majority of separatists have been elected in Saxony, and of national liberals in the other North German states. Forty fresh elections have to take place. The ceremony of the opening of the North Ger man Parliament will take place in the White-hall, and will be preceded by a religious service in the chapel of the palace. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, FEB. 19. Telegraphic advice, received here from Menton anounce the death of the Archduke Stephen. HUNGARY. PIEITH, Fn. 19. Count Andrasay left last night for Vienna. The city of Peath is about to send an address of thanks to the Emperor for the restoration of the Hungarian constitution. The citizens have this afternoon ad- dressed congratulations to M. Desk, to the city corporation, and by telegraph to Count Andrassy. Accounts of festivities have been received here from several towns. In to-day's sitting of the Hungarian diet it was resolved to send 180 archae ological curiosities from the national museum in thia..city to the Paris Exhibition. CROATIA. FIUME, FEB. 18, EVISING. Notwithstanding the prohibition of the autho rities the town was decorated to-day with the Hungarian flag. A grand procession has been held, and the town is illuminated this evening in celebration of the arrangement between Austria and Hungary. ITALY. FLORENCE, FEB. 19. It is believed that a royal decree will shortly be issued postponing to the 15th of April the execution of the law imposing a 4 per cent. tax upon landed property, and that the new parlia ment will be called upon to decide whether this law is to be maintained in force or abrogated. Signor Depretis, the new Minister of Finance, has resolved to introduce modifications on personal property, with the view of doing away with the formalities of a vexatious character attending its application. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Ent. 19. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, notwithstanding the opposition of the Ministry, it was decided by 50 to 48 votes to discuss the ques tion of electoral reform on the 19th of March next, according to the proposal of M. Couvreur. SAXONY. DRESDEN, Fes. 19. King John has left for Pristenitz, to meet the King of Prussia. On his arrival at the Dresden railway station, King William will be received by the Saxon Crown Prince, Prince George, the Prus sian Minister, and the Saxon generals and officers in Dresden. AMERICA. (Br ATLANTIC TELIGRA2II.) NEW YORK, FEB. 19. Intelligence from Mexico announces that the French completed the evacuation of the city of Mexico on the 6th inst. The Emperor Maximilian remains at the capital. Opening prices :—Gold, 136} ; Exchange on London, mei ; 5-20 United States Bond; 114 ; Illinois, 116 ; Erie, 56k. THE CAPE MAIL. The Union Company's Cape Royal Mail steam ship Roman, Captain Dixon, arrived at Ply mouth yesterday afternoon. The Roman left Table Bay on Jan. 20 ; St. Helena, Jan. 28 ; and Ascension, Feb. 1, 29 days 21 hours from Table Bay, including stoppage at St. Helena and As cension. At the Cape the unusually protracted parlia mentary session has at length come to an end, having been prorogued at Government House with the usual formalities on Jan. 12. THE EYRE DEFENCE FUND IN INDIA. —We notice that some of the public men in the Punjab (amongst whom we exceedingly regret to observe Major G. Hutchin son, whose work on " Prison Reform " was recently re viewed in our columns) have allowed themselves to be brought forward in the character of public apologists for the doings of Governor Eyre and his subortlinates. So much do these Punjabees seem to have surrendered their own judgment in the matter, that they adopt the very words used by the fiery secretary of the London com mittee, that is doing its utmost to prevent the vindication of those great principles of law and public justice which, until the degenerate Tahnerstonian days, Englishmen of all parties have been proud to uphold. It is impossible to believe that men of high character, as are many on the Punjab committee, could have permitted themselves to speak as even indirectly extenuating the barbarities earn. mitted in Jamaica, tinier they have carefully avoided ex amining the facts of She ease.— AIMS of Indio, Jan. 28. [STAMPED, Id. ADDMONAL] w. a. z. a. 8. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now oua owx coi PARIS, TURBDAT Eviamw, There is a wild, indignant outcry in the French press against the government new press law. The &I& says it is but too true that the main features are those shadowed forth in the France and Libert4, and that they have produced a " very bad impres sion " on the public mind. The fuller particulars of the project, given in this morning's Debate, re main unoontradicted. The Temps says they are confirmed in so many quarters that it is obliged to' " believe the incredible." The Aeenir National says that if the details given in the Debate are correct, the mountain in labour will have produced not a mouse, but a mousetrap. The Patrie, which seems to have some inkling of the coming storm, does not venture to suggest that the project so severely handled by its con temporaries is incorrectly reported, but merely says that it will only come before the Council of State after the bill on the right of public meeting (another terrible deception, by the way), and it insinuates that what the Debate gives are only the resolutions of the Council of Ministers. There, is, however, small hope indeed of any substantial change by the Council of State. The Emperor is playing a most dangerous game in having whetted the appetite for liberty only to disappoint it. M. Ponsard, the dramatic author, and a member of the Acad4mie Francaise, is a candidate for the seat in the Isbre vacant by the recent death of M. Faugier. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WIDNIISDAT, YISICARY 10, a a.m. so & W. i NWM *l7 4 W. Aberdeen .tr 40 W.B.W. Leith lll.llB 46 B.W. Ardneraa 18).31 41,j 8. Greenemile 1 86.1 Q 47' W.&W. Ceps aleer 130 46 W. 1 & 10.43 4 B.E. = 10. 34 && W. Pensiam 110.54 L. Ikea..—_ 10 51 N.N.W. Lad 85.47 48 KR. Z. 1 Iteelmket 1 1886 N.W. Plymentb '30.62 Z. Weymouth 450.54 W.N.W. Partemonth 30.48 W.R.W. L.,105 43 30.48 W. lannonlit 30.46 B.W. Ilaerberoecte 30.88 W. 8 i.e.a. REMARKS. Light soulh o N e nd westerly winds chiefly coo s to this m . Itsru meters have neon ^itland V ou our yesterds). sad in the neat of k. the rile Is nearly half an tech. Tem peratures generally have nut materially changed. log or Iwo still prevalent. The first dinner of the Cobden Club this year will take place at Willis'■ Rooms, 26, King-street, St. James's, on Saturday, the 2nd of March, Lord Houghton in the chair. The Rirolus Movistrarr.—The National Reform Union held a great representative roosting in the Free Trade Hall of th►t city, last evening, at which delegates from 126 towns were present ; Mr. Barley presided. Resolutions were adopted condemning the government resolutions, and de clads( that no measure short of household suffrage with a lodger franchise would be accepted as a settlement of the reform question. The proceedings were of a most enthusiastic nature. It was agreed that a guarantee fund of 50,000/. ahonld be raised to meet the expenses of the agitation, and as a proof of the earnestness of those pre sent it was announced at the close of the meeting that nearly 11,000/. had already been subscribed. Meetings were also held on Monday at Norwich, Nottingham, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, at which strong and decided ex pressions of opinion against the proposals of the govern ment were pronounced. _ _ FOREIGN-OFFICE Fan. 1b .— The Queen his been pleased to approve o f M. Giuseppe Bleed as consul-general at Melbourne, with jurisdiction over Victoria, South Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand for his Majesty the King of Italy. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Don Alejandro Carpintier se consul at Sierra Leone for her Majesty the Queen of Spain. The Queen he also bees pleased to approve of Mr. C. R. Hinson as consul in Turk's Islands, to reside at Grand Turk, for the Republic of Haiti.—Gazeffe. COURT OF ALDERMEN.—Yeaterday a Court of Aldermen was held, in their Council-chamber, at Guild hall ; the Lord Mayor presiding. Mr. Alderman Finnis, pursuant to notice, moved—" That previously to the justices applying to this court fur any further grant of money from the chamber for the purposes of the Lunatic Asylum, they be requested to consider the propriety , of making a count rate." The motion was seconded by Alderman Copeland, and after a long discussion and a division, was carried. The other Mule's, transacted did not call for notice. ST. MA RTIN'S-HALL. —Thin great hall, re-deco rated and se-lighted, will be opened on Monday next, Feb. 25, by Mr. F. Strange and tee Alhambra Comp..). (Limited), for a abort series of promenade concerts, with novel features. The orchestra will consist of 50 per formers, selected end conducted by M. Rividre, including M. Levy, the celebrated cornet player ; and the programme will include vocal music, comic and operatic, and gym nastic performances. A new band of braes iruitrumen• Whits, called Levy and Dietin's Union, will be introduced to the public at these concerts for the first time. On Saturday last, Madame Stodare closed the Theatre of Mystery at the Egyptien.hall, through the expiration of her late husband's lease. Colonel Stodare carried on an entertainment of magic in London fur a greater period than any other conjuror yet in our memory, and we trust his widow will have a prosperous season wbe she may appear again before the public. Mr. James Weaver, the late Colonel and Madame Stodaru's indefatigable manager, thanked the audience for the pa tronage that had been bestowed on Madame Stodare since lake had opened the Theatre of Mystery, and helmeted that Madame Stodare would not be long in retirement, as she intended paying a visit to some of the principal towns in England, previous to her demirture fur abroad. The programme closed with the celebrated basket trick,' which Colonel Stodare made so CALIFORNIAN CLlMATE.— P an ui n a t r we are (says the San Francisco Bulletin) in the midst of what is convention ally called " winter," with the roses blooming in the open air, strawberries ripening as in summer, orange trees in blossom where there are any orange trees at all, bouquets of open air violets selling at a bit on the streets, second. crop apples that have just ripened exhibited in market, and grapes that have never suffered from contact with sawdust still plump, plentiful, and cheap at all the fruit I stands. Gardening to supply the city with early vege. tables has actively commenced around the bay, and young radishes and green peas can even now be bought at luxurious prices. Winter! The word should be abolished from our vocabulary as a superfluity. GAME IN MISSIsSIFFI. —Before the war game was seance in Marshall county, says the Hong, Springs Itepornr, and it was seldom that deer were ever seen. Now in the Tippah hills and in the Hatchie bottoms, the hunters often kill one and sometimes two or three a day. Heaver are now abundant in most of the creeks and rivers in the country. On Chewalla and Coldwater creeks they have dams that overflow from ten to twenty acres. Trap- , pers are quite sucteesful, and beaver skins and beaver 1 meat are nothing uncommon in the country. On some of the large farms that were abandoned during the war and have grown up in briar thickets, wolves are occasionally seen. As for wild turkey, ducks, squirrels. rabbits, and partridges, they are abuodant, and huntsmen have fine sport in bagging therm—New York Sass. DisFENsARY /OR SKIN DISEASES, 56, GREAT MARLBoRoUGH•STREET,REGENT•sTREST, W. —Throbundred and thirteen patients were relieved at this dispensary during the week ending February 16. [Advertisement. ]--Hou.owar's OINTMENT AND PlLLll.—Sound lAltlg. —Cokes the Wood be punned from the foul matters which cuter it In its passage through the chest the strongest Wogs will often be inconvenienced, end the delicate chest will assume positive disease. Holloway's remedies exert the most wholesome power in cleansing the air tubes, didmiging accumulated mucus, and clearing the blood. When there is any congestion of the chest, stitch, or heavy pectoral pain, some of this Ointment well robbed over the seat of suffering will speedily remove the evil, and certainly prevent worse consequences In common colds, shortness of breath, wheeriny. end chronic or' spasmodic COM;in, Holloway's Ointment and Pills will give pre• sent cession and avert tutureAnager. r.l Illttrtme. Ito, • U Ir. D. [TWOPENCE THE FENIAN RISING IN IU:RItY. DUBLIN, TOMMY Nnurr. The following telegrams have been received from Killarney :—" Tuesday, 2 o'clock.—All is quiet; none of the leaders have as yet been arrested. They are still in the county, though perhaps mattered. The authorities hope to capture them. There have been no movements of troops here to-day. An unreliable report has been circu lated that Stephens is in this country. No arrests have taken place except on suspicion. The military very active to-day. The Fenian who pleaded guilty were sentenced at the Commission Court, ' Doctor' Power sad John Deny to 15 years; George Brown, William Steck, Michael Hanley, and Thomas Barnes to.IO years ; and Denis Cashman and J. Walsh to 7 years' penal ser vitude." The Lord Mayor's banquet took place to-night; about five hundred ladies and gentlemen were present. The Lord-Lieutenant, in referring to the Fenian outbreak, said there was every reason to believe that it had collapsed- The people of Kerry showed by their conduct that they did not sympathie with the insurgents, and he believed that the arm of justice would he raised rather against un scrupulous foreign agents than the population of the country. The government would not relax their vigilance for a moment, and would promptly use for the instant sup pression of any outbreak the means at their disposal. Cardinal Cullen alluded to the let► Asibusale—is isnrisf strong condemnation. Several arrests were made to-day on board a steamer from Liverpool. THE ARCHBISHOP OP CANTERBURY ON RITUALISM. The Primate of all England received a deputa tion at Lambeth yesterday from the N►tional Club on the subject of ritual practices. Between 20 and 30 gentlemen attended, including Sir B. Bridges, Bart., M.P., Rev. Sir H. Thompson, Mr. W. B. Beach, M.P., Major Willoughby More, and General Lawrence. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY in reply said-1 am by no means insensible to the dangers which at this moment beset the church of England from the renewal of certain ceremonial observances, and the introduction of changes in our ritual symbolical of doctrines at variance with those of our reformed church. The answer which I gave to the address of the English Church Union twelve mouths ago sufficiently indicated my feelings on this subject, and sub sequent events have only tended to confirm the justice of the remarks I then made. With an anxious desire to follow after that charity " which thinketh no evil," I now Gad it impossible to evade the conviction that among those who are joining in the present movement for the restoration of Eucharistic vestments, the use of the incense and candles lighted in the day time, the offering of the holy sacrament Id a propitiatory sacrifice, and the elevation of the consecrates' elements for the worship of the people, there are many who are resolved, if possible, to obliterate hi the formularies and worship of our church every trace of the Reformation. (Hear, hear.) The publications which are the acknowledged exponent. of their opinions leave no doubt in my mind upon this point ; and having had some experience in times peat of the tendency of such a move ment as this, I have the less difficulty in interpreting its real bearing. Sixteen yowl ago I bad to contend with an attempt of somewhat the same character at St. Saviour's, Leeds, where among other innovations the practice of con fession, after the Roman usage, was introduced ; and as soon as I proceeded to repress it by the exercise of discipline, some of the clergy of the church showed themselves in their true colours by se ceding to the church of Rome. (Hear, hear.) I have great satisfaction in believing that there is not a single in stance in the diocese of Canterbury in which the changes you have enumerated in the usual mode of administering the Lord's Supper at present exists ; and in the only two cases of the kind of which I am cognisant—(in one of which the adoption of the vestments was contemplated, and in the other lighted candles were used in the celebra tion of the Holy Communion)—the respective incumbents yielded at once to my wishes, and abandoned their pur pose. You have, therefore, I trust a sufficient guarantee that wherever my influence or authority can avail they shall be exercised to discourage and re press those practices. (Hear, hear.) At the same time it must ever be remembered that the bishops are judges, and cannot act as partisans. What ever changes may be fairly considered to be symbolical of erroneous doctrine, and to favour that which was delibe rately rejected by the church of England, whatever I have reason to believe is offensive to the great bulk of • congregation and calculated to estrange them from the church of their forefathers, all this I shall resolutely dis countenance ; but I must not be understood to promise any interference with that legitimate latitude which is permitted in the ordering of the services of the church— for instance, the alternative which allows certain portions of them to be either said or sung, or to con trol variations in things indifferent where there is no appeal to me from the tion. I could not say with truth that those ergy who have been following irregular customs to which they have been habituated from their youth are equally deserving of censure with those who introduce innovations with a special object foreign to the spirit and letter of our formularies. Rut while I admonish all who have broken in upou the unifor mity of our ritual observances on the side of excess, I would remind those who, either by intentional omission or by neglect and laxity, have offended in the other direc tion, how much they thereby weaken the side of order and embarrass the administration of even-handed justice by their own short-cominp. You are all, doubtless, acquainted with the deliberate judgment In these matters of ritual passed by the two Houses of Convocation of the province of Canterbury, • judg ment which I hope soon to see ratified by the Con vocation of the province of York. (Hear.) I will not do the advocates of extreme ritual, to whom this judgment refers, the injustice of supposing that they will persevere in their present course in the face of such authority ; I would rather anticipate their promptly yielding to it. They will thus aid in the restoration of that harmony which has been so grievously disturbed by their recent and will help to avert those imminent i dan gersstr have threatened the church from their rash and wilful innovations. (Hear, hear.) YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN A SSi WIATION. —The Earl of Shaftesbury presided at the twenty-second annual meeting of the members of this a.ocuttion, held last evening at Exeter Hall. Amongst those present were the Rev. Dr. Cumming, the Rev. Mr. Brock, the Rev. Mr. Reeve, the Rev. T. Blaney, the Rev. Mr. Dibdin, and Mr. Williams, the founder and treasurer of the association. The Secretary Ilk. W. E Shipten) read the report of the committee, which gave en account of the operations of the society in City houses during the past year. It stated that the Bible classes and various meetings had been well at tended,and had produced good results, as shown by nume rous communications which had been mteived. The howo of the association, furnished for young men with every convenience for study, and with many provisions for intel lectual culture and for social comfort, hash been used during the year by nearly trOU young men. At the commencement r of the yearaconsuierable number of clergymen responded to , the invitation of the committee that they should preach ser mons especiallyaddressed to young men, and the committee acknowledged the services of many ministers of London • who had, by special addresses delivered before the newel*. tion, and by addresses at social meetings and otherwise, i given their assistance in promoting the objects of the ass*. elation. The society laboured under many disadvantages • caused by diminished resources. During the year there , had been an addition to the debt, but some old and valued t friends were labouring to better its Sunda] condition. t The report, on the motion of the Rev. Mr. Brock, seconded • by Rev. Mr. Reeve, was adopted. Addressee having been deli ; vered by the Rev. Dr. Cumming, the Rev. Mr. Blaney, and others, a vote of thanks was at ' arded to the noble I chairman for haring presided, and for the interest which he evinced on behalf of the society. The noble earl briefly returned thanks, and the proceedings then terminated. New Ceuecii AT POP LAX. —The Archbishop of Armagh, acting under a commission from the Bishop of London, yesterday consecrated a church fur the sew ecclesiastical district which has been created out of the parish of Poplar. and which will Itenc•Jorth be known as that of St. Matthew. The church itself is not a new one. it is to be restored at a cost of about 3,0001., hut tho consecration service was performed yesterday, their being in attendance the Rev. Canon ('ham ,net's, WA„,, vicar of St. Pancras ; the Rev. T. W. Nowell, M.A., rector of Poplar ; the Rev. J. W. Capam, M.A., incumbent of Christ Church, Millwall ; the Rev. Henry Boyd, WA., incumbent of St. Mark's, Victoria Docks ; the Rev. A. How. 8.D., Vicar of Bromley ; the Rev. C. R. Holmes, M.A., incumbent of St. Michael's, and many other clergymen of the neighbouring parishes. The Bishop of London has nominated to the incumbency of the new church the Rev. John Fenwick Kitto, 11. A., of St. Alban Hall, Oxfool, late curate of St. Pancras, who has isaued an earnest appeal on behalf of the new district, in which be states that the visitation of cholera during the last sum mer, and khe appalling distress of the winter, have taxed the charitable resource' of the neighbourhood to the ut most limit, and render it quite unable, without assistance, to meet the proposed expenditure for the substantial repair and restoration of the edifi,e. Hie MAJ MTV'S SrAnnotxna.—The Great Wes tern Railway Company will run a special train from Pad dington to Twyford on Friday next, at 9.30. e a e ob To 1 0.02 0.03 , 0.08 0.121 0.121