The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-02 00:00:00

REAKFAST.-EPPS'S COCOA. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY- LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. CHATTEBTON. TO-NIGHT, and every Evening un til further notice, will be performed a new and original Puree, entitled BONEYDOVSS TROUBLES. Atter which will be performed the Drory•lane ANNUAL °BAND CHRIST PANTOMIME, entitled FAW EKE FO FUR. er HARLEQUIN JACK the GIANT KILLER. Efte eVpreoo. TO CORRESPON br DENTS. ening gdsemente Inte for " The London Ev Pap verti er, mow be at nded the Mice, 10. loav esa," ertritftst, by Two o'clock on the day of publication. HAYMARKET. TINS EVENING, A WIFE WELL WON. Yaws. Wham, m, Howe, Xendal, engem b UTTER YERATMISION OF TILE BElGAND.—totanieace at 7. PRINCESS'S. TRW Evigrao, THE COLLEEN BAWL Mr. and Sim Dion Boudcault—After which THE STREETS OF LONDON. Mr. Vining, Messrs. Murray. Shore, Neille. Forrester, Mellon, An. Mims /timothy, K Barnett, Rachel Sanger. and Mr.. Addle. ITAAND. THIS Ensnio, KIND TO A F —A fter which "FM be pr dared a Oratxl eltriAtmas Opendic Oental Extravainins; TU E CALIPH Ole DAGDAD.—ADA NOTHLNG TO MINER HOLBORN. TEw Morro, THE TWO PMTS. Melon Prloe and Wld dloweb.—And VALENTINE AM) OLSON OR, HARLEQUIN THE BR: YEAR AND THE LITTLE FAIRY. Messrs. Lupine, Orem, and Lowell& Madame, Saunders, Oradell, Montero, <tr. UINTA/MIA. nos Tyrone, DON QUIXOTE ; OE SANCHO PANZA AND HIS WIVE TER EZA. Mn. lane, &Mines Edwin& Bonth ; Pan t/mimeo Menne. Deane, Loa* Newham. and Vletn lD relll: Mdlle. C. Mepb.ui iunl lbw Bose Nathan.—And WHO DIT HIGH WATT& AT LONDON BILIDOL TEM Di —Morning. 6b. 26m..—..A7ternoon, 6b. 475. tll.lloitsoW—Moraths. 7b. Vat---Afternoola. 711. Vbs. LONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. Ir has been the pride and the privilege of the Second Empire to keep all Christendom in a tor ment of anxious expectation during those last days of the old year which in happier days have been dedicated to thoughts of peace and goodwill amongst men. Since the memorable Tour de rein of 18119 it has been almost a mockery among men engaged in the negotiation of public securities to wish each other a happy new year. Call no man happy until the oracle of the Tuileries has spoken, and the arbiter of peace and war has announced the destinies of Europe to the Papal Nuncio. To quiet and peace-loving Englishmen there seems something Fenian in this capricious dispensation. If this be the secret of natural influence and pres tige, to be able to shake all the money markets, paralyse commerce and industry, and drive forty millions sterling into the Bank cellars for safety by the nod or the frown of a single man, or by the apprehension of what he may utter or how he may look when the diplomatic representatives come to greet him on a New Year's morning, we can only say that the country that endures it is wel come to it. We were assured some years ago on the highest authority that when France is con tent, Europe is secure. It would appear that France is not so content as her neighbours might desire when a word or a glance from her chosen ruler, or even his silence, is enough to coavulso Europe with alarm. For our own part, however, we have never been content to hang on the lips even of a master of thirty legions. It is upon his general course of policy at home and abroad, on the necessities and the fatslitiesof his systumof govern ment, on his army bills, on his inspired journals, that we fix our attention. To browbeat an ambas sador at a complimentary reception is a theatrical effort that cannot be repeated. lied the Emperor KA POLEI Stitoi.cll ever so menacingly yesterday, the effect of his words would have been more than suffi ciently discounted in advance. The present state of armed peace--more armed and less poacef n I every day that it is pndonged—is not to be alleviated by a few trivial sentencis of unmeaning courtesy. We were not among those who expected that the EMPEROR would unmask his batteries or fire a ChamepOt in the air on the Ist of January by way of encou ragement to Lien Misisr en of FINANCE in the pre paration of a hem for " public works," or of no tice to Count Itismaera to keep his powder dry. On the present occasion, indeed, the charm of a surprise was wanting to the ceremony. Already, on New Year's eve, the EMPEROR had received most graciously the l'russiau Ambassador in his new character and capacity as representative of the North German Confederation. Count nr. Goers had been instructed to assure his Imperial Majesty of the " eager desire" of the King of Paus.sia to maintain more and more the relations of good feeling and confidence between France and the Confederate States, and of the KING'S personal sentimente of sincere friendship. The Etna...run, in reply, had embraced the opportu nity with pleasure of continuing the good under standing existing between the two Governments, which he devlanal to be " the pledge of their " prosperity, and a guarantee of the peace of " Europe." After this it was evident that specu lators fur a fall were a day too late and doomed to disappointment. It was impossible for them to make much of the absence of the Ambassadors of Russia and Italy next day. The Russian Ambas sador happened to be attending a diplomaticconclave at St. Petersburg, and the representative of Italy was enjoying a brief respite from his arduous labours. It is scarcely probable that the Emmaus would have touched upon the Eastern question to M. TR 111.1.1tElti; ; and as for the Italian question, Italy must wait to he as strong as the North Ger man Confederation before her ambassador can hope for such a welcome as Count Goerz so well deserved. For the moment, then, all is calm. Let us abstain at such a* season from ill-omened words, and from casting the shadow of uncertain evils upon serener hours. There will be time enough to compare the reassuring Imperial words which are displayed in the most conspicuous page of the Moilittlor with those fiery appeals to the warlike passions of the country population which are being despatched front the purlieux of the Ministry of the Interior to obscure but not inde pendent provincial journals. What matter if the Munifeur .1.. In Menrihr calls the people to arms to save the independence of France and restore her glory ; what matter if even M. ROCHER, Minister of State, speaking with all solemnity from the tribune in the Corps Ltielatif, if the Minister of War and the Minister of Marine, insist on the urgent necessity of raising the active army to 750,000 men, and organizing a total force of a million and a quarter of men, in order to sustain the military predominance of the Em pire, if the EMPEROR himself speaks peace and friendship to the Ambassador of the North Ger man Confederation on New Year's-eve 4 Let us do justice to the necessities of • Government which is preparing to face a general election with a triple programme of Rome for the clergy, glory and conquest for the army, peace for the trading classes, and parish roads and general balderdash for a not too enlightened peasantry. And with this candid and intelligent appreciation of apowerful neighbour's domestic difficulties let us wait in patience to see what another New Year's-day will bring forth, if we may be permitted at this season of universal contentment and congratulation to look so far into the future without misgivings. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY LATEST INTELLIGENCE. 1867-1868. In an article under the above beading K Peyrat writes in the Avenir National of yesterday as OUR CONTEMPORARISI3. (THIS DAY.) —....—. THE LINCRICIC rumor AND TIZER NATIONALITY. Having observed that the priesthood both here I and in America did their best to crush Foamier° in the germ, the Times proceeds to point out that it would be a mistake to suppose they will dissociate themselves from any general movement in Ireland and ones to be political. Sooner or later they must follow the opinions of their flocks, and we must expect that within certain limits they will be strong political adversaries of the British Administration as it now exists in Ireland. The Times then proceeds to call attention to the declera. tion of certain priests in Limerick which was printed in Tuesday's Express. This declaration ends, it will be re membered, by solemnly protesting against the notion that England can remedy the evils she hss caused. The " English parliament," as the parliament of the United Kingdom is called, has enough to occupy it, and, more over, " cannot understand the necessity of entirely excep tional legislation." A land tenure act will do something, the abolition of the protestant church will do much ; but when all is done, the heart of Ireland will require na tionality—in other words, the repeal of the Union. Re-establish Ireland, with her own Queen, Lords, and Commons, and " her federal amity will be a tower of strength to the empire." " England will then be united to us by our best interests, and will be the pro tector of our most valued privileges, and the miserable conflict of centuries will be at an end." It is something to know the tendency of so powerful an order, and how far they may be expected to echo the popular voice. But we must deny both the propositions of the priests—first, that the Irishman, who in the nineteenth century is well taught and lives under equal laws, does in any way suffer from the grievances of his ancestors ; and, second, that the improvement of his condition is to be sought in the action of a native parliament, in which the two opposing races and religions would meet in inevitable and uncontrolled conflict. The Telegraph regards this document as an isolated declaration from men of comparatively little influence or political weight. The Repealer loyal and simple of O'Connell's time is dead and gone; that "splendid phantom," as Shell called it, has vanished. Some of the old agitators have subsided into government offices, — others are active members of the liberal party—and some of the rank and file have become Fenian.. But the bulk of the Irish people now take a practical turn in their demands. The Star regards the declaration as disclosing a state of things which we could scarcely have expected at the most perilous crisis of Irish history. If the statement of Dr. O'Brien be true, the beet thing our friends wish for um is to get rid of us. They are convinced that the capacity for legislating wisely for Ireland is not in us ; that we must go on blundering, as we have always blundered, is a law which seems proved to them by the miserable data of our experiences. If we mean honestly by them, they insist that we ought to give Ireland into their hands, and trust them with the result. 11 .Y follows: It is a miserable year that has just come to an end, and it is probably a miserable year that has just begun. On whatever side we direct our view, whether at home or abroad, we only see matter for sorrow and diaquietude— sorrow when we think of the past sod its evil days—dis quietude when we contemplate the complications sad the inevitable struggles which the future has in store. It is almost a year since a celebrated latter announced to us liberal reforms, and we had in perspective the splendours and profits of the Universal Exhibition. For so many hopes entertained, so many illusions cruelly dispersed. For liberal measures we have bad the suppression of the address, the mond Bomn expedition, • new military law, the condemnations which for six months have rained incessantly upon the liberal and democratic prem. As to the Universal Exhibition, it has been nothing but a universal deoeption. Business is everywhere slack, the ma in the bank exeseds 140,000,0001., the winter is severe, and we receive from Lions, Ronen, and the other great centres of oar bides trial and manufacturing activity the moat distressing reports. The state of other nations is not more re-assuring. Affected bye wide.epread conspiracy, England, In spite of I her moral fares, is agitated and is disquieted at the con ! Mon of her material prosperity. Humbled and broken by our second Roman expedition, Italy is in the midst of • erica which at any moment may plus beyond her frontiers, l and become general. Prussia and Russia, taking advantage of our faults and want of foresight, are cleverly advancing to their objects—the one in the Kest the other in Germany —Prussia paying about as much regard to the treaty of Prague as Roads to the treaty of Parrs. Europe, DOW a vest barracks, bristles with soldiers, which leads to the ruin of the people and the bankruptcy of governments. The phantom of old coalitions rises before the imagination, and M. Greasier, the reporter of the army bill, astonished no one when he declared that war—s great war—was the only means of getting out of • position which weighs heavily on the minds and interests of men. But if we are doomed to have a war on what conditions and with whom are we to make it! In each an event our enemies are well known ; they are strong and they are numerous. But where are our allies? We repeat it therefore—it is a dismal year that has just closed. To find one like it we must go back to the month of December, 1831. We mistake the December, 1851, ended more dismally than that of 1867. We then had but souvenirs and sorrows, all our hopes were wrecked ; our discouragement was at its lowest ebb, and the sternest and stoutest spirits lost hope of the future. Now momentary defeats and errors no longer discourage us. If the dying year leaves us much to grieve for, it also leaves us much to console us--a public opinion which is everywhere awakened—a thirst for liberty, which is growing day by day—an irresistible expansion of the democratic feeling which makes itself manifest on all occasions. Why then be weak or out of heart? Beside itself on account of the success of the second Roman expedition, the anti-revolutionary party believes itself sure to triumph. This is the traditional vertigo, the foolish illusion of its strength ; which has always prov-d its ruin. The attitude of this party since the battle of Mentana reminds us of the Eastern fable of Solomon, who though dead still remained upright leaning on his staff. The Genii, who believed that he was still living, continued to serve him till a worm had eaten away the staff, when the corpse fell and proved that life had departed from it for a long time. This is the history of all old systems, of all old super stitions, of all political and religious despotisms. They make a stir and appear full of life, but it is a factitious life. The worm of the revolution has eaten them through, and the day will come—end may we see it as a final conso lation and well-deserved indemnification—when it will not be necessary to overthrow them ; they *AI fall down. Let us have courage, then ; however great may be the sor row of the past and the anguish of the present, let us have confidence in the future. (RECITZWR TELLGIUM.) FRANCE. PARIS, JAN. 2. Neither the Momiteur nor any other newspaper has been published this morning. No reliable information has yet transpired about 1 the Emperor's speech on the occasion of the recep tion of the diplomatic body yesterday. MR. CARDVILL, M.P., ON PUBLIC 41 , 141113. The anniversary dinner of Lodge 59 Of the Ancient Order of Dndds took place yestertiopeOlsoon. in the Townisil, Oxford. Mr. Cozen, mill& arch,: presided; and amongst the guests were the Bight. Hon. E. I Cardwell, M.P., Mr. Neste, M.P., Mr. Alderman Carr I (the mayor), Mr. Alderman Thompson, Mr. B. T. Spine, IMr. W. Brumes, Captain. Pane, Captain Mallen, the Rev. D. P. Chase (principal of St. Mary), Mr. J. Towle, I /lc -1 The usual loyal and constitutional toasts were given and duly honoured. Captain FAITH, in responding to the toast of " The Army, the Navy, and the Volunteers," referred to the Abyssinian expedition, and stated that, in his opinion, the expedition bad been undertaken in a true and just spirit. The pioneer force had advanced into Abyssinia proper, and he was fully convinced that the object of the expedition would be attained. (Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN in complimentary terms proposed "The Health of the City Members,MrCerdwell and Mr. Neste." The toast was drunk with the greatest enthusimmi. Ifir.Csanwet.L in responding to the toast said—The year that has jun closed will ever be remembered as memorable in the history of our legislation. It has terminated • long continued conflict, and it has established • platform for future legislation. You are perfectly aware that if I could have had my way reform would have been adopted earlier, and would have been more gradually penned. (Hear, hear.) I am not about to revive any of the controversies to which this question has given rise ; they will beet be disposed of by the diSpeadooate judgment of the country and by the calm and impartial verdict of history. At the commence ment of the past year some of us were strong conserva tives, some of us were advanced reformers, some of us were moderate liberals, and amongst that number I have always included myself. But there was amongst no at that times party whose existence was unknown to us—and no wonder, for it was unknown to th e mselves—Oanghter) —I mean • body of gentlemen who were undergoing what the surgeons call a capital operation ; but they were under going it under the influence of chloroform, and when it was over they found that they had lost the limb on which they had been accustomed to rely, and that they had not experienced any pain, or even consciousness. (Laughter and cheers,) When Benedict avowed that he would die a bachelor he never supposed he should live till he was married—(laughter)—and when they avowed their opposition to all measures of organic reform they never expected to be rejoicing in the consummation of the wisest measure of reform that ever has been p ro po s ed c i c d to the British parliament. (Cheers.) I will now i i rae briefly some of the measures which await with the most interest our consideration. It isa good Englishman's rule to finish any work in which he is engaged ; and although we have settled the borough franchise there still remain some things to be considered in the approaching session. You are aware that the Boundary Commissioners have been amongst you, and that we shall have to deal with their report and their proposals. In some cases questions will arise as to where the line shall be drawn, and I have no doubt the matter will be settled without much difficulty. But there is one question to which I am anxious your attention should be drawn, because it is scarcely of less importance than that of the franchise. We shall have to provide additional seats for the northern pert of this king dom—Scotland—not merely because of its wealth and in telligence, but because its population, in consequence of its contribution to the public burdens, has • right to an increase in the number of its members; and the important question will arise how this increase is to be provided for. I took a great interest in the Reform Act of 1832. The question then was rather on the subjoin of redistribution than on the subject of the franchise, and no man was considereda reformer at all who objected to the withdrawal from small villages of the privilege of returning members to serve in parliament. In the course of the last session I and others endeavoured to obtain the withdrawal from ten small villages in the southern and western parts of the kingdom of the right of returning members to per- Dement ; and I think it is a point of considerable import ance that, when the fitting opportunity arises—when we are called upon to furnish new seats for an industrious and thriving part of the oominunity—we should abstain from adding to the already largo number of members of the House of Commons, and should proceed in the old constitutional manner of reform in withdrawing members from those small villages which twee no just claim to return members to the British House of Commons. (Cheera) I hope,. then, you Will agree with me that, hav ing got the new wine, we should not be content to put it into old bottles, but that we should carry forward the spirit of reform in the manner in which it was carried for ward in 18d2. (Cheers.) When we have finished this question of reform, the next question that engages our attention is that of Ireland. And I will first say a word with respect to that wicked conspiracy —Fenumism. It can have no other effect than to strengthen our determination to manifest our personal devotion to that sovereign who so frankly and so justly relies upon the loyalty of her subjects, and to evoke our determined resolution to support the officers of the crown in maintaining the supremacy of the law. (Loud cheers.) But let not the feeling which such unhallowed conspira cies excite at all affect the views with which we address our minds to the consideration of that which is right and just towards our fellow-countrymen in Ireland. Let us address ourselves to thole great questions in • manner worthy of the loyal Irish people, and in a manner worthy of ourselves. (Hear, hear.) I know too much of the diffi culties of dealing with Ireland not to appreciate those difficulties fully in the hands of pariiiiment, and in the bands of soy government ; and with regard to one of these questions—the land question—l am the last of all men to speak in the tone of presumptuousness or confidence. It fell to my lot a few years ago to introduce aad carry • measure which I fondly hoped would have been lintel and a settlement of the question. But after the experience of several years I find that the measure has been inoperative. It was framed on the model of the Montgomery Act, which had been successful in Scotland ; and all I can say is. that with regard to the many plane brought forward on the subject, as 1 have not been Ode to succeed iu the measures which I introduced, so I would be the first to welcome from any other hand any measure which being consistent with the rights of property ahrll be conducive to the end we have in view. (Hear, bear.) A commission has recently been issued to examine into the revenues of the church of Ireland, intended as I believe to deal with the question of the redistribution of the funds of the church. I do not wish to disguise from you my opinion that that is epennaceti to an inward wound. (" Hear," and leughter.) It will not go to the root of the evil. It will not touch the root of the disease, unless some settlement of the ecclesiastical affairs of Ireland deals not only with the protestant church of Ireland, but also on equal and just terms with the Presbyterians in the north, and with that large Roman catholic population which con stitutes • very great pert of that portion of the kingdom. I fully acknowledge the difficulties which surround us in dealing with this question ; but I feel also their urgency and importance ; and when we reflect that a little More than • century ago—at the time of the Scotch rebel lion in 1741—bow greet • danger and how great a difficulty Scotland then was to the throne and to the parliament of the kingdom, let us hope that we in our day may be able to do as our forefathers did in their generation, and that as they have rendered Scotlandone al of the m os t prosperous, one of the most happy and Scotland al portions of the kingdom, so it may yet be in store for us and for our children to see a course of measures pursued in respect to Ireland which rosy have the name beneficent results. (Cheers.) With respect to English questions, I think there can be nu doubt that that which most presses for solution is the question of education. We may reflect with some pleasure on what has taken place during the pest generation. It is not more than thirty years since education was• • great party question. During that period we have made material advances in regard to the number of children included in our schools, and also in the over coming of old prejudices. But we have the most reason to =Os in this, that we are not even in our success satisfied the result, but that the more interest and palms are taken in the subject, the more determined are we, without distinction of party, to pursue the same course until we attain the goal we desire. (Cheers.) It is I difficult, no doubt, to establish amongst Englishmen any- I thing of • compulsory kind, and I euppoes than before we make education universal in this country we shall have to be satisfied with gradual apqroaches. I hops at the bands of the government t h e question will receive encourage mat, and I know that, with the assistance of Mr. Bruce, we shall have the opportunity of promoting the end ir. view. I hope the time is not far distant when education may be carried home so as to be available at the door of every eottege in the kingdom ' and that no child who is born a subject of the Queen shall be denied the blessings of a good and • liberal education. (Cheers.) We know that the religious difficulty is the chief obstacle in the way of those who are anxious to 'promote education. But I can tell you a little anecdote which happened to myself. I had the good fortune to visit • loge school under the °alkyl of the Irish Commissioners in Belfast. The children were being examined separately in the distinctive doctrines of our creed, and it appeared to me that their Wapitis in the evidences of Christianity, and in the distinctive doc trines of our ehureli, were superior to those given to boys like me, when we were educated in the general schools of this country. Sar, re : ear.) I had an opportunity on the same day of present when the presbytesian and Roman estholic • were examined, net as to distinctive bat as to emolar edacation, and it appeared to me to eemprise so mash that was moral and antiglare wields ft that I should have been happy if I Tin NKr owes Plum —The Incifpendases Bilge .wak i "T ar = B" 6" the "arm in Mr UM" were reedving like as adoreMea et Writ kind. (Hew, speak's( of an audience which the Papal Rondo bad with b ac )d o as • setts. this tat the of veisw the Emperor Napoleon • few days bask , says —" It is wending the adoption ef the Irish yobs= Id•••••ta• believed that at this ittsrvlew Mgr. Mgt honied to hie We have set the mom dilleallase te deal whit that they Majesty the hat aad sword which the Pepe had Wooed at have bel• o4 - We miElti. "WM. "4411......." same the lase oossietery , and widish, according to ous e cl oom, tad- It Main no Ms thee by • nem , eel" nsetnees, mad the enemies of osoomea emses. presented to the sovereign who has rendered during the = j i b, iseeigyikili peat revalis with Bogard to Mos rAues, year the mated services to the Holy See and the What, Man of the rising to this graft* (gA e g. diarsi." Issea.) In Ombra say mei he Wert te pawl, lite ANOTHER ATTCHAN WAR. If it be tree that orders have been given for an official estimate of the probable cost of holding and fortifying Herat, the Daily New considers the danger of England drifting into a third Afighan war is by no means so chime rical as Englishmen may think. Hitherto Sir J. Lawrence has steadily offered resistance to the violent and propa gandist imperialism of the Anglo-Indian community, but the wave gathers force the more it is repressed, and unless English opinion speaks out in strong language in favour of the Viceroy's policy, all that we have gained in India and in Europe by ten years of peace may be hazarded and lost in an hour's folly. England, however, the Daily News does not doubt, will set its face against the wild career of aggrandisement into which it is sought to force the Governor-General. What would British India have to fear were Russia, either as • conquering or • civilising nation, to overrun Central Asia, and to approach the northern slopes of the mountain barrier of English rule? If she came to civilise, we could but welcome her gladly. If she came bent on conquest would any enter prise be more hopeless than the invasion of Ilindostan from the desolate countries of the north west? While the Sikhs are faithful to their salt we can defy in the l'unjaub any foreign foe ; and if the Sikhs rise, it will not be to put a Russian governor instead of an Englishman in Lahore. Our Indian frontier now is all but perfect. The Times maintains that we had better let Herat be beseiged once more than occupy Affghanistsn for the sake of protecting it. In the first place it is by no mean certain that Persia could take Herat ; still less that if she got it she could keep it. The chance of her afterwards dealing with it for the benefit of Russia is still more remote, while the advantage to which Russia could turn it is almost invisible. Not so the conditions on the other side. The last Affghan war cost us 17,000,0001., and the money was the least part of the loss. The " barrier against encroachments" which we hoped to raise by the expedition remained, and still remains, as imaginary as ever. the wart. OSBORNE, TAN. 1, The Queen, accompanied by Princess Christian, drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon, and her alajesty drove out this morning, accompanied by Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leopold. The Equeryin•\Vaiting was in attendance upon horse back. _ _ . Princess Beatrice, Prince Christian, and Princess Hen rietta of Schleswig-Holstein, walked in the grounds. :NVITATIUN OF PRINCE ARTHUR TO LIVERPOOL. —His Royal Highness Prince Arthur, Prince Christian, and Princess lieurietta of Schleswig-Holstein have accepted an invitation of the Mayor of Liverpool to s the town during their stay with the Eul and Countess of Derby, at Knowsley, and to attend a ball at the Town-hall on the evening of the 9th inst. Yesterday the Town Council passed a resolution to provide for any expenses which might be entailed by the event. During the con versation upon the subject, Mr. Spiel (an Irishman) and Mr. it. Gladstone made some allusions to the anxieties which the Queen must naturally feel on account of the reckless and misguided acts of Fenian agitators, and ex pressed their pleasure at an opportunity being afforded to the inhabitants of Liverpool to display their loyalty and devotion to the sovereign by courteous attentions to the junior members of the royal family. William Carroll, M.D., was installed as Lord Mayor of Dublin yesterday. A detachment of Lancers and a park of artillery paraded the city of Cork yesterday. Lord Strathnairn, commander of the forces, hes arrived to complete the military arrangements. The left wing of the 92nd High , leaders has come from the Carmel. An anecdote is circulating in Rome of an indi- victual having ordered • funeral service at the church of St. Andrea della Fratte, in honour of three Irish Zouaves killed at the battle of Mentana, professedly at the request of the superior of the Irish convent of St. Isidore. But an English prelate, wishing to verify the names of the defunct Zonaves, no three Irishmen being mentioned among the slain at Montana, found the unconscious superior of St. Andrea about to perform solemn funeral obsequies for Messrs. Larkin, Allen, and Gould, such being the names that had been given him. The superior of St. Isidore ignored the whole affair, and the ceremony was prevented. The opening of the theatres at Rome took place on the 26th ult. without any of the disastrous conse quences which were apparently apprehended by the police authorities, judging by the formidable display of force made by them on the occasion. The opens house was very well filled, chiefly with the nobility, diplomatists, and foreigners in the boxes to the exclusion of Roman families of the middle claws, and in the pit with officers and government employes, in the absence of the habitual connoisseurs who are supposed to decide upon the respec tive merits of a soprano, a baritone, or a prises ballerina. The Dreaden Journal announces that the Prus sian troops which were in occupation of Lairds commenced to evacuate that town on the 27th December. Colonel Wnlffen, addressing the soldiers, said:—" We, Prussians, bid a oerdial adieu to the city of Leipsie, which has re ceived us so well ; the beet mode of expressing our yeti , tud• for the friendaldp we have met here is to give a warm and deem cheer to tho beet of Saran—to the model of I every Saxes ; Long live his Majesty King John el ' h g.ar eartny ony!" The soldiers and a numerous crowd responded EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mow am OWN CORIUSPONDINT.) PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. Among the few papers that appear on this New Year's-day is the ultra-imperialist journal the Pays. It inaugurates the new year by an article signed "Paul de Cassagnac" (the son of the editor—that Granier de Cassagnac who two days ago boasted, and his boast is yet uncontradicted, that he had intimate personal relations with M. Roulter). M. Paul de Cassagnac exhorts the Emperor to cease to be good natured to his enemies—the legitimists, Orleanizta, and republicans ; and, that no doubt may remain as to what he means, calls for the withdrawal of the bills born on January 19 last year promising liberty of the press and a cer tain very limited amount of liberty for people to assemble together. The article represents the Emperor as " soft" when he says, " Venite ad me °nines," because those he calls upon will only cone to him to upset him. The Pays desires plaintively to represent the Emperor's old uncompromising and devoted servants, who think it hard that for one lost sheep of doubtful fidelity the ninety and nine who need no repentance should be neglected. The article concludes by saying that enough and too much has been done for un grateful Paris, and that the Emperor, great and strong as he is, should, with a view to the interests of his young heir, abandon all attempts at compro mise with treacherous liberalism, and devote him self entirely to propitiating universal suffrage in the provinces. The number of deputies fixed by the decree of yesterday is 292, being nine more than the present Corps Legislatif. The nine departments which in consequence of a recognised increase in the popu lation get an additional member, are the Aude Cher, Finistere, Gironde, Herault, Isere, Jura, Orne, and Pyrenees Orientales. Why Paris, whose population has notoriously increased, should have no more members than it had twelve years ago is a mystery of mysteries. M. Haussmann's famous argument that there are no Parisians in Paris, but only wandering tribes or " nomades," cannot account for it, for that would go to prove that Paris should have no members at all—a con summation which by the way some ultra-impe rialista are quite prepared to advocate. The new year's holiday has been favoured with a fine sunny frosty day. The snow which threatened yesterday has not come down. The Skating Club is in a state of great excitement, and unless • sudden thaw comes, the members may show their skill and their new uniforms to-morrow. IG, JANUARY guidon of superior education, but I will content myself Tmend that I trail) we 'WE see those matures which aal my honoarsble colleespe have advocated for an artesian of the system 4 education in this university further 'atoned, and that we shall have the good for ame of seeing them pseud into law, and I believe they .WW redound to the honour, dignity, and re- Tiltin which this university is held. (Cheers.) respect to the Abysainian question, I be lieve it was impossible for us to leave our countrymen in the demise of a sanguinary despot without doing something to relieve them. But I regard the matter as a solvent man regards • pauper, or as a person decently clad regards • man in inferior clothing ; for instance, • chimney-sweeper. (Laughter.) In private life, whenever a contest of this kind begins, we get out of it as soon as we can, and regret that we ever got into it at all. The moral of this is that we ought to look a little a-head, and not get so near either the pauper or the chimneyoweeper as to haveocusion to go to fisty-cuffs. (Cheers , and laugh ter.) With regard to the affairs of Italy there is much to excite the anxiety of thou who are responsible for the **laud of our foreign affairs ; but I see no reason to doubt that the foreign policy of the country will be re gulated by abstinence from undue interference with the affairs of other countries, and I think in that policy is to be found the only guarantee for that retrenchment which diminishes the burdens of the people. (Cheers.) In my opinion, the year which has just expired will ever be memorable in the history of our legislation. In old times, before the first Reform Act, there was a bishop who threatened the House of Commons, and said that the people had nothing to do with the laws but obey them. After the passing of the Reform Bill the policy of the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel was that the government, it not by the people altogether, ought at least to be for the people. I feel that the legislation of 1847 has initiated the term of government by the people. (Cheers.) It was my privilege to enter the House of Com ' mons in 1942, at the commencement of that series of commercial and financial reform of which the foundation I was laid by Sir Robert Peel, and of which the capital has been crowned by Mr. Gladstone. During a great portion of that time I have been able to take I my pert in promoting that result ; and so long as I can continue to pursue the same course, ' and so long as I have the honour to be your member, I shall endeavour to promote the honour of our common country and the welfare of every class of the oommunity. Mr. Naafis, who was most cordially received, expressed his concurrence in the sentiments of his right Lon. col ' league. Alluding to the extension of the franchise to the working classes, he expressed his hope that no one would attempt to restrain the exercise of their rights either by intimidation or corruption. (Cheers.) At the same time he hoped they would use with moderation the privilege which had been conferred upon them. With regard to education, he thought those who had been most neglected were the middle classes, to whom he thought the benefits of • university education ought to be extended. There was no body more distinguished for the liberality . of their views than the University of Oxford, and he wished to give effect to their views. He wished to see university education extended, not merely laterally', but downward, so as to make it a bond of union between the different classes of the country. He trusted that the reforms which were now going oa in the university would tend not only to its greater usefulness, but to the greater prosperity of the city of Oxford. Several other touts were afterwards given and re -4.1 to. Several matters of public interest were under discussion yesterday at • meeting of the Leeds Town Council. A resolution was moved authorising the pane, mentary committee to take such steps as they might deem desirable to prevent the proposed division of the West Riding on the government plan, and after some opposition by the conservative members, who contended that the proposal had reference to • political subject with which a municipal body had nothing to do, the proposition was carried. As chairman of the Stafford quarter sessions, the Earl of Lichfield yesterday offered a word of advice to employers of labour. His lordship had heard, he said, that many persons in that county had dismissed Irishmen whom they had previously employed, for no other reason, we suppose, but that of their nationality. Such a course be deprecated am being both unjust and calculated to rouse the spirits of loyal Irishmen. The Prussian Government had announced a few days ago to the Hanoverian refugees in Switzerland that they could return freely to their country on condition of serving out their time in the Prussian army. The Popular Ga:rtle, of Hanover, states that it has received a declara tion from these men in reply to the appeal, but that certain expressions in it prevent that journal front publishing the document. The aoulte merely extracts this de tail, that the signatories protest against the language which the Prussian government has used with reference to them. Thus, far from consenting to be considered as " misguided men," they declare that they acted deliberately and as soldiers who wished to remain faithful to their oath of fidelity. M. Salamanca not only intends to build a second Italian Opera in Paris, but has jest secured the concession of a railway to Val d'Andorre, on the frontier of Spain. The novel feature about this is that M. Salamanca pro poses to create on this delightful spot a gaming Kumasi and Casino, with theatre and concert rooms. Nothing of the kind exists in those regions. DEATH OF BARON MAlCOCHETTl. — intelligence has just been received from Paris that Baron Marochetti died in that city on Saturday last. The deceased sculptor was in bis 'Lira year, be, ing been born at Turin in leo.l. Re received his education at Pais at the Lycie Napoleon, after leaving which he was placed with Bodo, a Parisian sculptor of some eminence. While studying in his atelier be obtained honourable mention from the Eooles des Beaux Arts, but was not awarded any other distinction, and his journey to Italy to complete his studies were undertaken at his own expense. In the year Dr 27 be returned to France, and in the sonic year exhibited • group, " A Girl Playing with • Dog," for which • medal was awarded him. This group he presented to the King of Sardinia. In 1101 he exhibited his " Fallen Angel," and somewhat later he executed for the Academy of Arts of Turin • statue of Monsignor Mori. He presented to the capital of Sardinia an equestrian statue of Emanuel l'hili bert, which is by many esteemed his rhef-d'werre, and which was his sole contribution to the Paris }lipoid ti .11 of 1e.5:5. Many of his works are well known in Paris, and among them are one of the bas-reliefs on the Arc de l'Etoile ; the tomb of Bellini at Per. la Chaise ; a maitre d'autel in the Church of the Madeleine ; three equestrian statues of the Duke of Orleans ; a St. Michel, end a statue of the Emperor. Shortly after the revolution of ISIS, Ifferochetti cauie to England, where be soon became known in art circles. Many of his works give evidence of genius, and name will deny that they are of his own creation. The spirit and vigour of conception aisplayed by souls of his productions are su ffi cient to entitle him to the fame which he LAI acquired, and his decease will be mourned by all true lovers of art. Among his fellows, and thole who knew him personally, his loss will awaken a sincere regret that they can no more on this side the grave meet and commune with one whose urbanity and aaruir fairs, made him welcome to all. These will mourn not merely the artist but the gentlemen.—Post. MISHIONARY WORK IN THE NEW HEBRIDES.— The difficulties in the way of walkway work in the New Hebrides are infinitely greater than in any other islands in the South Seas ; and nothing but a partial and uncer tain suocess could be expected, unless the work were undertaken by • society possessing great resources, having • regular executive, experienced in such business, and able to grapple with difficulties of no ordinary nature. The natives of the New Hebrides, with the sole exception of Aneiteum, are cannibals to t his day ; they are low in physical and mental development, cruel superstitious, and treacherous, with a natural dislike to white people, con sequent upon the disgraceful outrages which lawless traders committed here nochecked in former days. In scarcely two islands of the group is the same language spoken, and in some of the Liser ones several dialects prevail To mown all, they are very unhealthy—Dot only to Europeans, but also to the native teachers from Samoa and other places. It is obvious that in such • field, more than all others, • well-organised system fie neceesary, with a coherent body of labourers working under an efficient controlling power. Bat, instead of this, the minion consists, as we have said, of members of dif ferent denominations of the Presbyterian Church in Scotland and Nova Scotia. while Canada awl Australia are about to join in the work as well. There is no went-al association whatever: each church sonde out lie own missionaries with but scanty resources, and they are responsible only to their own par tattler community, in whatever part of the world it may be. The cone/queues is that each individual missionary fellows his own views in all matters, without previous consultation or reference, and hence grave questions occur, s eriously co mpromising the prosperity of the mission, but depending upon the discretion or the peculiar views of • single individual Such a ease occurred very recently, when, from the persistence of a missionary, the re inter , of the moral force was invoked to chastise the na ti ve s for DOM e wrong inflicted upon him. In this ease the natives had behaved very ill, and the chastisement indicted had the effect of greatly improving their manners towards whit* people ; yet the awkward fact remained, that the seasioseries bad reeorted to the cannot of a man• of-war in order to maintain their footing is the islands And taboo& the pitities to the naval authorities wassig . need by Waldenssie, as • body, it was • well known that the Ma the ssie, of one individual ceased the dap to be taken, mid that it was dimmer's& of by erverel of the is men sad el them. thuat Wiped= was a 1 td Sydney who dui shwriplamos booms berm and the wads* w e tbs skim was raw* sesissessi ; but, as mesa% the stud isafiedlies. - la• eft" isms mold well lave boo hils=sims• uhabssmiss fell bosh urn their ?libitum sad shiss4 ad posisslisa of her Majesty% ~w e this missies umber sou -11•1 at • sty, orb as the Ober* se the Lesion *nary modesties.= web mifisbili susali bens* Meer. --alsaimostra fir JuNINT. •~ , CALCUTTA AND SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY. (THIS DAY.) To-day an extraordinary general meeting of thin company was held at the offices, Oresbam-house, for the purpose of reducing the capital of the company from 1,000,000/. to 200,0001. in If. paid-up shares. The proceed ings were of a purely formal character, the Chairman (Mr. J. Borrodaile) stating that it was to effect under the Companies' Amendment Act of last session, what the board thought bad been done some years ago, but which hod not been carried into effect through some informality. ludous for the reduction of the capital having been paned, the proceedings terminated with a rote of thanks to the chairman. EXTENSIVE ROB RAILIVAY. BERIES ON THE MIDLAND At the Leicestershire Quarter Sessions, on Tues day and Wednesday, the court was engaged for a consider. able time in investigating charges against several servants of the Midland Railway _Company, for stealing drapery goods from waggons while passing over the company's lines. Owing to the extensive amount of stolen rtypro which had been recovered , the court pre sented mach the appearance of a drapery esta blishment. These robberies appeared to have been carried on for a long time past, during which period property to the extent of many thousand pounds hail been stolen. In the first case Thomas Jackson, :14, pointsimus, and Dennis Parkins, 20, foreman shunter, at Syston Junction, and Henry Martin, 41, beerhouse keeper, Sileby, were charged, the two former with stealing 410 yards of calico print and 72 yards of skirting, value 191., from the railway trucks at Syston June. tion, on the 18th of August last ; and the latter prisoner was charged with feloniously receiving the same. Mr. Merewether prosecuted ; Mr. Inglmant defended Martin, and Mr. Jacques appeared for Parkins, against whom tha charge was withdrawn, and who was frallal to give t eieen't I evidence. It seemed that, on the 14th of August, Mew l s. Ashton and Co., calico printers, Manchester, sold a earl tity of calico to Messrs. Fletcher and Co., merchants, of that city, who in turn disposed of a quantity to Messrs. Biddlescombe and Banning, of Yarmouth. The eoods were sent by rail, and hail to pass Syston junction. on the arrival of the train at Yarmouth the truss was missing, and the railway company hail been obliged to make up tho loss. Nothing was heard of the matter until the November, when Police-sergeant Bosworth apprehended Martin, and in his house found seventy-two yarda of the missing print, a dress (partly niade ue) of the same material, besides ninny other articles of dee pery. He at first said he had given some sacks for the print, and afterwards that he received the whole fiom Buck Underwood. Jackson, who hail pleaded guilty to the charge, was called, and he, as well as Parkins, gars evidence, showing that they took the goods from the waggons while they stood in the sidings, and that thy handed them over to Underwood, a platelayer engaged on the line between Sileby and Syston, who also deposed to having transferred the property to Martin, front whom, at different times, he received sums varying from 10,. to et. Martin was also shown to have disposed of a considerahle quantity of drapery to numerous villagers of Silsby, o n whose backs had, consequently, been identified many missing manufactures. Martin wits found guilty, and ho and Jackson were sentenced to 15 years' penal servitude. In the second case, James Bradley, a frame knitter, of Sileby, was charged with stealing 2:1 yards of woollen cloth, value 31., which had been sent by Messrs. Lomas, Horner, and Co., cloth merchants, Leeds, to Mr. .1. Miller, draper, Leeds. On the truss arriving at its desti- nation the cloth had been abstracted, and part of it was found in prisoner's house made up into clothing. Prisoner alleged that ho received it from Buck Un lemma!, the platelayer engaged on the line, who married his wif..'s sister, and that the transaction was a bona fide one. The jury found the prisoner not guilty. In the third case, John Berridge Preston, a mile iy porter, was charged with stealing a piece of imperial violet French poplin, value lA., on the 2.ith o:4/etol.r. Mr. Sills prosecuted, and Mr. Palmer was for the defence. The goods had been sent from Messrs. Holdsworth awl Son, Bradford, to Messrs. Bellaire, Wisbech, and, although the prisoner was seen to mount the railway wacein :mil take away the package, which was rifterwaels found hi his locker, of which be hail the key, the jury. after au list's deliberation, found the prisoner not guilty. THE FOREIGN MAILS. MARSEILLE-4, JAN. I.—The Messageries Im perials,' steamer Maoris. with the India and China mails, arrived here at 4 p.m. to-itay. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL—GIBRALTAR, J.tx. 1. The Tanjore, from Southampton December 27, arrived to day, at 10 a.m., and left at 1 p m. for Alexandria. LIVERIVOL, JANUARY 2.—Thu steamer reported yesterday morning off Crookhaven as the Inman steamer City of Boston was not that venal, but the City of Limerick, from New Orleans. CROOKHAVER, JAN. 2. —The Inman steamship City of Boston is now passing Browbead signal station. TUB WBST INDIES.—LIVERPOOL, JAN. I.—Thu West Indian steamer Mexican has arrived here. dates are— Barbados*, Nov. 9 ; Colon, Nov. 17 ; and Pert. au-Prince, l)ec. 7. Fighting was still goieg on in San Domingo. ,The other news brought by the Mexican is unimportant. WIATHZR REPORT.-(TBIS DAY.) THCRSDAT, JAIIAIY 8, 8 L. 1 : 11 Moms. • E. 6.9,.L ; __ ,-......, • Cape Mar' .21.41. &11. hoche's rt 30.15 r 7 7! 8.5.111. larsrpool ru.Sir mk E. tiolylmd . 27r .N r.N.E. l'eultuaue .2'11,4 N.E. Bras& .. 30.12.1/zi E. Loma— ISO. Its' is N.& tlocbefort s9...krig, N.& Ilyrawth '3o.Cr ' E. Weymouth SO.2;nm. E. N. I. Portsmouth SO tErV IL Loodou :3O. r.7rIM N. g Yarmouth 30. t7r,34 . N N..E. Bearbaraeghllo.3lrl3o E. sEbnkis liu 3f.ir IV N. W. D. --; 8 A. E. 8.8. E. 4'r N.H. cm E B.E. cr. , B_6 I N. K. .. I .0 N.M.. el N.E. I 10 .41 I.:. N.Y.. I K. h ; I.: I nes, I. I to - 1 IGAG - 1 0.02 5 4 - • 4 1 0.0 3 , - Barometer corrected and reduced to 52 aL level. The letter. r f ;falling; steady , indicate iiirmilon 41011 lof the mercury within 1.412 hour*. Thismoimeter exposed lu Made. Extrerne force, with its directi.s. la..t 24 hour& 7..—calm. Weather: h. blue sky: c. cl.,uds dins-heti •, L— fog ; L—lightulng ; a. —ndaty hazy ercast (dull); r.—rain a.—snow: t.—thuntli.T. Rah , fell, mow ur hall (melted), during last 24 hours. Sea disturtissee. REIIARK S. This morning barometrical readings are someeltst higher than they were yel.teniay, except in the south Irel..:iii A gmath eneral Increase Is reporte4 lAA bight :it KTCatu t t is the east, and amounts to two-tenths of au bah at Ullk► retitle ha decreased a little, except on the south eesat of irer hind, and is still loweat hi the welt coast of Fruio, The Ilona are south-easterly In the north and n u se northustAterly else where They have freshened again in the south , . 4, list re main light in Scotland. The weather is cloudy. Slight Mitt hall fallen in the north-east. Kueo'e COLLEGE SCHOOL, LONDON.—A dinner of the old boys of the above institution was held in the College Hall on the 31st ult., under the presidency of the Rev. F. J. Manning, D.D. the first boy who entered the school. Among those preen% were the Rev. A. Barry, D.D., Head Blamer of Cheltenham College ,• the lice. IV. Ince. Sub-Rector of Exeter College, Oxford; stir. Lionel 8. Beale, FALB., Professor of Physiology, King's college: the Rev. J. R. Major, M.A. Head Master of the Gram mar School, Wye ; the ger. B. W. Oib.one, Head Master of St. Peter's Collegiate School, Eiton-square, Sc. In proposing " The Prosperity of King's College School," Dr. Manning gave a succinct history of the school to the present time, Iron` the period when the first idea was start-d by Archbishop Howley and Bishop Blotnfield, with a view to the founds ' tion of an institution in which should be blended the sande of the church of Ragland with the sopienter of the then newly-founded University Collets (at first called, as it is still, by many in ignorance, the London Univenityl, thus originating a motto ever translated by the late greatly lamented principal, Bishop Lonalale, " Wisely, because holily." Dr. Barry, whose health had been drunk as Vice-President, wormed that " the Old Boys" should set scribe for the foundation of a eoholarship or prize, as might be deemed best by the authorities—that in this way, and by assisting the athletic sports and other games as proposed by Dr. Manning, a feeling of eonnection between the past and present might be establiebed, and gratitude to the school to which they owed so much might he shown. The ides was responded to by several of those present, and it is hoped that a goodly sum may be collected. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. —The following axe the preachers appointed by the Bishop of London to preach in the cathedral on Sunday mornings in the present month —Sunday January 5, the Rev. John Edward Kempe,M.A., of Clare College, Cambridge, rector of St. James's, Pimp dilly ; Sunday, January 12 , the Re v . Fe rdinand E.L. Jones, M.A., Ordinary of Newgete, and Lord Mayor's chaplain ; Sunday, Jeans:, 19, the Rev. Robert George Baker,ll.A., of 'Trinity College, Cambridge, • vicar of All Saints, Fulham, Sunday, Jaau si S% the Rev. Christopher Packs, M.A., of Woreester , Oxford, vicar of 'Ruislip, Middlesex. A list of the • evening preachers has already been published. Tug Poizrarow or Itursits COMMISSION.—The Royal Commissioners having finished their personal of alleged pollutions of rivers in the vicinity of Li and Manchester, will resume their sittings in those beurhoods on the 7th Inst., and proceed to Mks elri mae *videos% £Mrdeeo Y,.Mr fa,W (fpy,r aU4 15 , .11r Vsk tL iio.l:a 42' ~•, lyn st d gURRE Cr (Before Mr. Pen Wi.aheth 2g, a for a,amulti!Elat.rinc:. ,ald watch , fetpectable tradesman o It the 6th of last mon appeor ed fr'om th of when he arrived at a u • ners came up t o N o m. Ho refused to them, when Rogan to sod snatched his and on away. lie her when the other p prevented him from d oi him by the throat awl before he could recover R e then went in sear i n s n ow's-fields, he tol nond-street from Toole hire a description of tla that he had been robbe o'clock the nes t cked monin holt a bout°,and pi Pols ce - co nstable 2 0 4 fields a bout 12 o'clock mosecu t o r come up to his w aistcoat open and he had l u st been rob wom en in Mare - pen at the same time. K wen t in sear ch of tlac a t the end of Mace-p, intl... When toll of t ! the fo hh e ry. The both Guilty, when conv icted of an assault been four times cus sen tenced to 12 month IF4i2. The Deputy Cbairm hard labour, and La without tl The jury. THE Pi Fre!ern! Martine:, Hotel, was charged dish and cover, and establishment. Mr. Higgs, the ma kitchen porter, awl meet. He was a Ere limb. He had hither and the head cook, w opinion of his hone the prisoner had to a woman who was nicated with the pus It bad not been witness" property he Sergeant Mathew., sequence of the inf , went to the prisoner' Elizabeth Ladd. Ho had an entree dish a . her. She said yes, I.• take bin to where into the house with fetch it to bin,. SI. when she went jut cover, spoon, and fe, Elizabeth Lola ssi prisoner and three o Sir Thomas kfamp wife! itness— Not as There was too toatiy went on to say that on Christmas eti tiiii them cheap heeAse make her away because all:all Wanted Frohlich to short of motley. Pu not belotg to Fri Sir Thurna , IL nay Wes it to pay him fo Witness—No; it his wife waiiti out of spite, Is In answer t.• :*•.lth for liquor, iu I wt. drinking all /I.iy io I. leant for the how much issi , Frederik 11.. t Li anything,litit TAy. the .1. h e cross 11,411, 5!..t...1 he W3/I:II,UMi Sala, „ YOU hC►C." • The prisoner, L. evidence, sii in French. had door it ilia 11. Mr. ffigg. • .i , l and 1...1 1. than noted. 11 , say he was yawl, had taken inn t . Sir Thom,. el. • week, daring sin whether it tenni any further. A yonog : hut Tir441.1 AI, monger, Wall cL o.; Barnet Ifarri, a Pros?.eutor . been grossly ilLm bet wee r o; and friend in Whit• o believed to 1.• a , o rendered Mon .1 from thence other men, 1 struck hien. c-111 1 biz mouth and m 4 or making tnv n..r were pulled . but not any nmnd other men by thl kicking the off with their la.c him about the II struggle struck tl 1 that n woman and • police cm the prisoner.:' ol In the assault eKel the watch or th examined, and fl man who had h. l to the fearful opened the door prisoner, Ishii, o To the surpriq DO defence to th pletion of the ii ' The itusgi.tra , Messrs. Ntanthall poor-box. Miriam /1/ ,, r1 placed at the 11 Patrick Arrant , injuring him so oollectal that wu sentencr.l t the constable at It appeared lateour h sr u aienhrt.: ilthl i ' o cn e c netc hlled biti that they w them to go round his beat prisoners were constable egai he had turned bead and on th stunned him. drop, and ea h kicked him on Witness p whoa Dr. B dressed his w him unable to In answer the spot when the other taking any p' way, - The coustl worship, den having fought tire that the on the groom The twist! and aantanced POACHING SECOI i ~:.__