The Express. — London, England, 1868-02-12 00:00:00

N JEWS PA PE R 1 , . I • •/- 4 ., 7 .. :1, . . :1• . i'' 1 ..V•7;: : . '‘). ---• • - 'i , P- -4.• .... !_I :t; ; - .".• ,r: M A R 1 868 • usa I . u.dxi /• [STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL] No. 6,714.3 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12. 18e8. (TWOPENG ITT dan RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of rAcKET SILIP.—lot SYDNEY e rect (to roll pane iltuebnireen , copper shiP MCKZA C A ) 1 ::;" ...- rui,i 9 tona register J. WALLACE, Commander jr t En i g India Docks. This beautiful ship, built by Messrs. II ,W to., at Aberdeen, expressly for the Sydney trade, to.. a tall i., listed with every comfort for the ecoosnmoda . psesengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon —For terms at freight or parses anis to =Mr D. sunterareit. z-- pr,VITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALLLN LINE t. !Mfr.—For ADELSIDit Direct (first sblp. lest 14th February). She beautiful cli Alp LORD OF 1.0 I-Li -. AA I ,heloceng to me... wi I.lverpod;, 657 to m ref:dater, J. CLAD:3IF, Cornman ir him! ill the London Docke This fine vessel ',lister -ship to 1 . 1; h.p..10. i snowdotut and beJonging to the same owneno, Steele, of Greenock, in ISO 4, is noted for the !..! rin which she always delivers her cargo, and is i..to recommended to Mimers as the hest opportunity. f ,. „Le, mitencers can be at moderate Rtes. For , , ,ght or pump apply to DEVITT and 1100/32. fi, TN)I kN LINK —The LIVERPOOL, NEW •I, 0..1 Pll ILA DELPHIA COMPANY'S MAIL MILANI Itltfl L. , sell frosa Liverpool for NEW YOLE, sailing at Iowa: YORK, via Halifax, Saturday, Feb. 15. , vi WEEP, for NEW YORK. Wednes lay, Feb. 19. „, ~•noN, for NEW YORK. Wednesday, Feb. fd. for NEW YORK, via Halifax, Sat, Feb. 49. ~„„ .. 17, and RI Guineas, all having the same env ' • :he •.,1 , ,0a. For particulars apply to WM. INMAN, I lVt. Liverpool, or So RIVES sad MACEY, 61, Ring tept,„,,,,..uv , I, Loalou-bridge. PI" N.% R D LINE.—The BRITISH and NORTEI .111E1:WAS ROYAL NAIL STREW Ifirlrlpplkilitell/fr' Postmaster stiedsai for NILW YORK direct, e ft rr s.dor.lay ; an.l also Irate to be despatched for New Tors. W .4.41. or Hants:, on Tuesdays and (or) Thursdays, when ever i eimet offers. f ,11.ofIfig or other Royal Mall Steamers are intended to SAil fr.n litrroool, via Queenstown: A %I. %SIAN, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Feb. 15. ,aErr.o. for NEW YORK, vii Boston, Tuesday, Feb. 18. •1* —IA. for NEW YORK, Saturdsy, Feb. V. • No migrants carried on these re 1'.1`..j0 ll:maw by the Cunard Koyal Mall Steamers, whether r w York, Boston, or Halifax, is reduced to 16 guineas, 17 1, , and It guineas, according to the accommodation. sp. se...into.lation at £3l. These rates include steward's 1 kiwis, but without wines or liquors, which can be ‘1,......11‘. 0 311. Avph t.. J. B. road, 52, Old Broad-street, London: Bums r, Barre, and 1; Place de la Bourse, Paris G. and 1:1:71., No. SO, Jarnaicaetreet, Ghvgow, and Baltiestreet, Dun.: U. slid C. Mather. Queenstown, sad 8, Watsrutreet, TE.ol to GOTHENBURG from London, direct. $,) T 1... first-clan iron .crew-steamer NEWSIY ad]] be tram the West India Garb In a tow daya—For Ir. ,ht, -taw, etc., oppty at Chaplin'. Unitawal Mos, W. ;a.I to. 1•1111.LIPP8. GRAVES, PGILLIPP% and Co., St. Gan su,. Croaalane, Great Tower-street, EC. BliEslEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brow wii k. and Central Germany.—The North German Lloyd'. fn. 1,4 arrow stammer PALK& Captain BUNDESEN. 1..11 .I,patehed THURSDAY, Feb. 11, calling at Blackwell (a... 0 r permitting) at 12 noon.—Faroe to Bremen, g 2 and ; n u.rn tekaa, g.i and gl 10a—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Regent circus. W.: or to PHILLIPPS, GRAYER, PHIL. I I er , and Co., SL Dtmatan'ebonae, Coax-lane, Great Tower tin QTEAM to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE 11 TWICE a WEER.—The favourite paddleeteamer 1: %TA% IEII Captain W. 8111111 entirely redecorated, will service from London on SUNDAY. lOth February, • !deb day :weather permitting she will be despatched from all at 11 a al.. returning from Rotterdam every Tuesday evening early, arrangements having been made to land n.,...wootere at Thames Haven, to he conveyed from themse to loodon by st•eclal train, so u to accomplish the Journey In C. boors whilst outwards the hours of departure from Mack. s all will var), to ensure a prompt arrival at Rotterdatn. The s. steamer Fyenoord Is despatched from off the Tower every Ti orwlay morning early. For fares and times of departure see Iv .11 , 1 y I,llls.—Apply to Chaplin's Universal (Mice, W., or to 1•1111.1.111 ., 4, HEAVES, THILLIPFB and Co., St. l)linattuta (toes-lane, Great Teweratreet, LC. BANK of SOUTH AUSTRALIA. NOTICE IR HIIIFIBY GIVEN, that the business of the .uth Australian Banking Company is now cualneted under the als.ve Utle. in accordance with the new Charter of Incorporation. for which a twrtMcate has just town granted by the Lords t MI, Illanlol24lrA her Majesty's Treasury. bringing It into home Iliate operation. WILLIAM PURDY. Manager. Yell. K. UNITED STATES 5-20 and 10-40 BONDS, per, pay 74 and 'l} per rent el present rates, If pur -1 bawl through BELDING, X MTH, and Co., American Bankers :01.1 Merehnnta, 80, Lombard-street. London, thereby securing ee bi per dollar for the Coupon. Shag." any wlah higher rates int, rent. there are railways In the rnited States which can bo , t., ,_ht to pay more. A list of some of the beat, amount they met, and per cent. they pay, on application ; as also any Who nate n as to all kinds of AlllCriffll Seemitlea BELDING, KEMI, and Co., American Bank ers and Merchants, 80, Lonsbardetreet. Loudon. Mule bill of V:z, hange, payable In cumbcy or gold In any part of the 1 moil st Abe. make collectionsof Drafts or Accouutt . purchase kn.,. ail products, and receive Consignmenta suitable fur Alas l ie an markets, on communion. KINAHAN'B LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, IBMS. erthrated old pu r e .lßS WHIsKY gained the DUBLIN r .l b /.b. n EDAL.—It la r otlld, 111111,011, delicious, sod very hold in be. principa l at the retell houses in : by the agents In the principal towns is Emden,' ; or s at 0, Great Windmill-street, London, W.—Observe the t,l plot label, and cork branded " IChishan's LL Whisky. 11ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new Wrrntbq eo sdnikably coutrised that is toil butt. es well oa. , disr ...as, may be relied or tilted on it without labour or Its action le so Impalpable that the sediment of the quid by no possibility can be disturbed. Price 9s. 1:.., ,to mitt lf, 9, and lb gallon mete. RLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. .1 No required. No more flat beer or sour wine. : ditto, electre_plated_ola.—Apply_dtreet to JAMES patentee, 14, Nine WUMIa-m4m, Manaion-hotlan (hot hr, name and adthom are on every article: all others 11 , —;.orious iniltatimis. Migrating' Valk. Mitubliah'id 149/ ( ) ', YI:ENATED WATER does not drink so 1 / 4 al other aerated water, because the gas can only be . . - , s state of vapour, and conderwed with the sas pre. effort on the system b to vitalise the blood and give I force to animal power. Order It fresh from the i . . .M, Long-acre, or through any druggist. In mess ' .. •is bottles. \ V(;ENATED WATER—Animal heat is kept I. In the coldest weather by daily draughts of Oxygenated • ynsh made from the Laboratory, 30. Loogacre, or .1t any druggist. IHE A P GLASS BOTTLES.—The LONDON ,I,n K of the AIRE and CALDER 01JLEB BOTTLE COM t 1 Ix f..r SALE, at INDUCED FRICES, the prendses at Free .1 , being regained for wharf purposes. ll{ ler. fer all the new patterns snit the patent-stoppered baths n.0.,1 (non the works, Yorkshire, sad the ogles, ti, Upper 11 am, groot. uty. I_l oUsE FURNISHING. —MI4. WAI NE'S, 1.-. in Newington Butte. The largest and more roo m, tot in Landon. 00,000 Furniture at prices never before , e,red. A very reduced Turkey carpet list. AU Roods warranted. rye tad. and delivered free. illustrated priced Uats of fern"- la•day.i.ds, and bedding gratis. N.B.- Oood Brumsels lid.: superior ditto, U. , tapestry ditto, ft lA. BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM FURNITURR.—An ILLUSTRATED CATAWOLIE, with rn• of 1,000 articles of BEDROOM FURNITURE. tent , free by Poi on application to FILM= and SON'S, upbobtersys, 91 and nernynistrtet, Oxfordwtrnet, W. Factory, 34 and 36, Charles streit. pItICE'S PARAFFINE CANDLES are made of the very finest Paratithe that can be bought to the neirket, and are sold eta more moderate peke than most other rt. 114 first-class Parafilus Csndles. Order of any dealer, but he sure you Flt PRICIER PARAFFINS," or it you want something boning sti'l better but rather less tnuisparent, order " PRIt'S'A (.91.0 MEDAL PALMITIN E," exactly resembling the beet Spar. nin oil and the very best substitute yet Introduced for them and ir real wax. REILLY-COYIBLAIN RIFLE. The moat .inaple and effective yet offered to the public.—E. M. ittILLY and Co., 602, New Oxford.atreet, London Branch l‘taihshnieute, 315, Oztordatreet, London, and 2, Rue &rare, rarik HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well blown endiesee can only be Ind at 61, Oress Mani street, apposata the Brash Museum O.N.t The very bast steel trate Crystal evened's, IM. 50418 a—THOMAS HARMS sad BON CAI /110 N Skis 116 Nana Pans gall ask woo Y"Lbliehed 1788 No Javelins or soda INDIGESTION. lonaore CAMOYILS FMB. A Gentle Apetteet ends %metal Tonle. Bold Everywhere, ht Bottles la lid., 111. OA. snd lls. Msoarrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, . over IM ift ready. prepared without erg merourbd Herredient. be hand invetnable to an atm =Bar from OWoar and liver ompletata, tradtmt=d• Wm's* a k a dial er of the eye., aseNveres, •Dorknt medicine. End se • partner rd Om tattled. Ober am Ina/ excellett ; la their operailen and gratetal to the otornaeb. /lug areete 204 a% promote ftetnamoind strengthen the "bole nenous a,itam—liald by W. art. imedst, Meg I & and by moot &apnea, to lam" re HA. ari.l time times the quamMytir noela Se nue to Nb Dr. decors Itilioae end Limo rtna The tornine are In a Moue mean package. with Inmberr 'mimed on the ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Three Ballets Grand Concert Promenade. Klett o'clock. One PAllltng. N ATIONAL At3SEMBLY ROOMS, 718, Holbant.—The most epeolons and brllllaatly.deo Dan Roam aad the beat Band la Landon. OPEN for CONCERT sad DANCING EVERY EVINLNO. Musical Director, Mr. W. IL Packer. Opta at half-past 8; doss at Aftlinges• throughout. la RIMMEL'S PERFUMED VALENTINES, from I ed. to sle lea-96, Strand ; 128, aegentatreet ;24, Corahl3l. RIMMEL'S NEW VALENTINE, Cupid's ill) Magnet, a Heart Barometer, la; by post for 19 stamps. 101119 IMMEL ' S NEW VALENTINE, Flora's Keep- II) make, with Sowers painted on silk, Is.: by post for 14 damp.. Rabranws ANIMATED FLOWERS, Valem tines, is on paper; 2e. ed. on satin ; by post Id. artra. RIMMEL'S MEDLEVAL VALENTINES, very humorous, 13.; by post for 14 stamp.. RIMMEL'S SACHET VALENTINE, perfumed with flowers, Is.; by post for 14 stamps. R IMMEL'S FAN VALENTINES, 2a. 6d. ; ea ; 73. Bd. ; and lea. ; by Post ed. extra- Top IMMEL'S INITIAL VALENTINES (letter -1- 1 1) mimed oh moire aatimse), aso, 25. ed.. 4to, be. ; by post ikl. extra. 11111 IMMEL'S LANGUAGE of FLOWERS .1.11) s.lsiatellj_patatml ow rooks astieke. I)IMMEL'S RICHLY-MOUNTED VALE:N TIMM forming most elegant presents, from Sa to ale 10e. -- RIMMEL'S MUSICAL VALENTINES, the pms of the season, from one to eve guineas. RII4MBUS PERFUMED VALENTINES. — Detailed list on applicalloo.-2e, Strand ; 19.8, Regent street; end 24. Cornbilt HOUSE of LORDS for VIENNA.—The! BUILDER of THIS WEEK, b., or by post bd., content' ADO illustrations of a design for Bonne of Lords, Vienna—Pro fessor Scott on Early Architecture—Paper on the Drainage of Lad—TM Cease of the Ferer at Twling, with illustrations— Terra rats—lndustrial blossoms—A Voice from Edinburgh— Water—Masa Painting, and numerous other artlelea-1, York street, and all newsmen. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (astrrtab MIACHAMS.) FRANCE. PARIS, Fes. 11, Bvnnis. The France of this evening says : " The nego tiations of 'Austria with Rome for the revision of the Concordat encounter serious difficulties. Baron von Beast has demanded the complete abolition of the present Concordat as a preliminary step, but I the Pope wishes that it bhould serve as the basis for the modifications proposed." The France adds :—"On the other hand, Prussia is endeavour ing to establish more intimate relations with Rome, and we believe ourselves able to state that she has taken steps to obtain the establishment of an apo stolic nuncio at Berlin." The Patric of this evening says :—" The news' from Servia keeps the diplomacy of the Western cabinets in suspense. We believe we may state that very energetic representations have again been transmitted to Belgrade. _ . Yesterday, M. Cretzulesoo, the Roumain agent' in Paris, officially communicated to the cabinet of the Tuileries a formal denial on the part of his government of any participation direct or indirect in Russian or Servian manoeuvres. England, France, and Austria are perfectly well informed of the character and possible consequences of these man( ouvres. The three cabinets are -. therefore ready to face any eventualities which might arise from a state of affairs the dangers attending which have already been pointed out to the Roumain government." At the sitting of the Legislative Body to-day, the debate on the Press Bill was continued. After speeches from MM. Picard, Jules Favre, Rouher, and 011ivier, the identical amendments of MM. Oueroult and Beanverger, proposing that the penalty of imprisonment should be maintained in cases of defamation of character, were rejected by 170 votes to 59. ITALY. FLORKNCII, F. 11, Ermsa, In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies' the debate upon the estimates of the Ministry of Marine was concluded, and the house commenced the discussion of the estimates of the Ministry of War. The Prefecture of Milan has been declined' by the Marquis d'Attlito, and subsequently ac cepted by Count Torre. General Cialdini has ar rived in Florence. The Correspundance Italienne states that the King signed a decree on the oth instant, authorising the retirement o; the Marquis d'Azeglio from his poet as Minister at the Court of St. James. THE EAST. CONSTANTINOPLE, Fes. 9. According to news received here from Crete to the 26th ult., the American corvette Ticonderoga, Captain Wymann, had arrived off that island with special instructions from Admiral Farragut. The latter was shortly expected to arrive in the Archi pelago with the remainder of the squadron. AMERICA. (air Anrwria ram:aura.) NSW YORK, Fcc. 11. The Inman steamship City of Paris arrived out • to-day. Closing Prices. —Gold, 1421 ; Sterling exchange on London, 1093. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1111 ; ditto, 1885, 110 ; 10-40 Bonds, 105. Illinois, 139 ; Erica, 751. Cotton : Middling Upland, 201. Petroleum, standard white, 25. Flour, extra State, 10 dol.'. 30c. ; Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 32c. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, FEB. 11.—The North German Lloyd's 'Scalper Hansa, ' I which sailed for New York to-day, takes out the English, French, and German mails, Si cabin passenger., • full cargo, including jewellery to the value of 76,000 f. from Ham, and 19,7061. in gold from London. Laat evening Professor Williamson delivered, at University College, Gower-street, a lecture upon " Experi mental Science in Relation to general Education." LEWES AND EAST SUSSEX FINE ARTS EXHIBI TION.—Yesterday Mr. Dodson, M.P., presided at the opening of the Lewes and East Sasses Industrial and Fins Art Exhibition, in the County Hall, Lewes. Several other M.P.' were present. Mr. Brand, M.P., said a few words on the question of technical education, and was followed by Mr. Dodson, who, in referring to the exhibition, ob served thatanything which tended to form a correct Soothes the part of the public tended at ones to advance and promote artistic skill, and oontributed directly to enable the in dustry and commerce of England to tuaintain that posi tion which all hoped to see them maintain. On the eons pletion of the Inaugural proceedings a public luncheon took place, at which the usual loyal. and aompllmentary toasts were proposed. The exhibition was visited by large numbers of persons during the day. Svranirrrrioic IN Baalismum.—Yesterday, at the Newbury petty sessions, Maria Giles, • midwife, who has for many years bons* the lobrigret of " The cunning woman," and William Tranter, a labourer, with whom she oshabited, were plaoedln the dock charged with obtaining divers sums of money from lathe Rivers, by mane of false pretences, under the pretense of causing, by sun of witchaaft, • watch whisk be had last to be rawlenwl to hint. The evidence showed an amount of iganonco , and gullibility on the pan of the man swindled really deplorable. The prisoners were remanded. THE LATE OUTRAGE IN CORR.-RIOTS IN THE CITY. THE AIN COLONIEt3. PRINCE ALFRED'S VISIT TO VICTORIA. The Melbourne papers are still filled with long accounts of the rejoicuigs and fetes consequent upon the visit of Prince Allred to the colony. CORK, MONDILY Emma°. When the November mail left, his royal highness The city has during the whole of this day been had been only three or four days in Melbourne. prey to the most extraordinary excitement, The formal landing and welcome had taken place ; the city had been illuminated ; and the Prince had originating in the daring and unprecedented outrage committed last night. The circumstanoes laid the foundation-stone of the new town-hall which the city of Melbourne is about to raise on of that outrage are these—Lest night Detective the site of the edifice which has hitherto served the Courtenay, an inoffensive and most respectable purposes of the corporation. Since then the scenes officer, was on duty at the terminus of the Great in which the Prince has taken part have been, the Southern and Western Railway, watching the Ar psia says, of a more social, and perhaps more departure of the 10.10p.m. mail train for Dublin lei:Toy-able, character. His Excellency gave a grand station ball in the early part of the month in the new Exhibition-building ; and shortly afterwards, with which it is connected by a dark and lonely the Corporation Fancy Dress Ball, in honour of street, occupied exclusively with stores, and almost the Prince, took place in the same building. It was deserted at that time of night. When at the end by far the largest and most interesting occasion of of this street on his return from the station, the the kind that - had ever taken place in the country, detective noticed that two men were close nearly 3,000 guests having been present. During the month his royal highness visited the western . behind, and seemed to be dogg in g his district, Ballarat, Sandhurst, and Castlemaine. In footsteps. These men followed him acmes the first of these excursions he enjoyed some rabbit Patrick's-bridge, through Patrick-street, and and kangaroo shooting. At Ballarat he visited the , through Northcop-street and Pembroke-street, mine of the Band of Hope Company—the largest i narrow-woe -4einiseniestinar with the South alluvial geld mine iirthe colony, and had att oppor- 1 -of - • - the - Dowling Forest I Mall, a broad and handsome street, and one of the (FROM oua OWN tunity seeing racing on course. He made himself intimately ac quainted with the whole system of mining in the alluvial, and was photographed—to the great contentment of the miners of Bel; larat—as he emerged from the shaft in the garb of a miner, and dripping wet, after a consider ' able stay in the drives. At Sandhurst he de scended the quartz claim of Mesas. Latham and Watson, on Hustler's Reef, from which some very rich returns have been obtained ; and there he was shown the whole process of extracting gold from the matrix. These duties were varied with pleasing occasions of dining, dancing, and other enjoyments, such as the necessarily rapid move ments of the Prince enabled the people to provide. The Prince's stay in Victoria was to be pro tracted till the 4th of January, when the Galatea was to proceed to Hobart Town, Tasmania, and thence to Sydney and New eland. Nothing would be done in the matter of the new elections until the departure of the royal guest. NEW SOUTH WALEI. On the motion of the Premier, another sum of 5,0001. has been voted by parliament to make I provision for the reception of his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, who was to visit the colony about the 21st January, by which time it was expected that the new governor would have arrived. A reception commission had been ap pointed, and in all parts of Sydney there were evi dences that the people intended to welcome with much enthusiasm their illustrious visitor. His Excellency Sir John Young, the governor, was to leave Sydney by the outgoing mail. Major-General Sir Trevor Chute would adminis ter the government during the short interval be tween the departure of Sir John Young and the arrival of Earl Belmore. • SOUTH AUSTRALIA. His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh has written from Melbourne to his Excellency the Governor, requesting him to express to the Recep tion Committee his satisfaction at the manner in which he was received in South Australia. The cost of entertaining his royal highness will be under 15,0001., which is considered, says the Register, to be very reasonable. its proposed to erect a tower on the summit of ' Mount Lofty to commemorate the visit of Prince Alfred to the colony. An influential committee have been appointed, and the government have granted a site. A scheme has also been started to erect a Sailors Home at Port Adelaide to comme morate the same event. principal avenues of the city. In Pembroke-street the detective stood for a moment under a lamp to observe the men, and they slunk back into George street to escape his scrutiny. Pembroke-street, I should state, is well lighted, and about midway in it there was open at the time the Imperial Hotel, so that it would have been dangerous for the men to have molested the constable in that locality. Thinking that he had shaken off his pursuers he went on to the South Mall, intending to cross the bridge at the end of the street, and return along the quay at the other side, and so reach his barrack. On the South Mall he met two sub-oon stables, Dorgan and Donnelly, and while he was telling them of the suspicious circumstance which had occurred, his two pursuers appeared at the end of Bleasby-street, a narrow lane leading from the Mall to Georges-street. Courtenay having now the assistance of the two sub-constables determined to apprehend and search the men, whose conduct certainly afforded ground for sus picion. The constables were then at the end of the Mall, under the strong light of two or three gas lamps in the square formed by the bridge and the streets at the other sides. The men continued to approach, and the three policemen suddenly turned to seize them. Dorgan did catch hold of one of the men, and Courtenay was about to seize the other, when this second man drew a revolver from his breast and fired in rapid succession three shots at the two constables, Courtenay and Dorgan, im mediately in front of him. He stood so close to Courtenay at the time that the latter was almost blinded by the flash, and could not distinguish the features of his assailant. Courtenay and Donnelly fell back before the tire, from which their escape was almost providential. Dorgan, releasing his prisoner, dashed at the man with the revolver, who quickly wheeled round and discharged a fourth shot, sending the bullet whizzing harmlessly past Donnelly's face. The two men then turned and fled swiftly down lileasby-street, from which they reached Georges-street, and were lost to view. None of the constables was armed, and having bad startling experience of the daring character of their assailants, they did not judge it prudent to go in pursuit. On the occurrence being reported to the county inspector, a large constabulary force was got ready, and patr olled the streets in various places until an advanced hour in the morning, ea it was feared that similar attempts at maassination might be made upon the small patrols which usually visit the city. During the rest of the night, however, perfect tranquillity revelled. At an early hour (PROM Ora OWN COBRESPONDINT4 in the morning were made of the houses MALTA, FEB. 7. in Bleasby-street and the locality around, but The greater portion of the squadron under the nothing was discovered. command of Lord Clarence Paget having put to sea on the In the morning the several constables on stree t eth instant for • fortnight's cruise, we have just DOW in i duty were furnished with a description of the ' port the Endymion, frigate ; Enterprise, ironclad oonette ; ' man who had fired the shots, and about midday Constable Duffy noticed in Patrick the Cockatrice and Wizard, gunboats ; and the Psyche and dx, despatch v le. The Psyche is to take her de- street a man whose appearance corresponded closely C " with the description. He followed this man to a P riam ta-marraw naming, conveying Lady PIPS 11" house in C treatsen t for Sub-con stable family to Athens. It is to remain at the disposal of the eorgeadt , and awaawader-ia . ame r , who intends visit te c twain* , Dorgan, by whom the man was at once identified as in it. , the perpetrator of the outrage of the previous night. I The man was then arrested, and was ascertained to The foreign men-of-wax in harbour are the Italian iron. • be Patrick O'Brien, a mason and plasterer. Shortly dad frigate Maris Pia, the Turkish iteeelatt fri g ate I afterwards, on private information, a second man, Mahmoudia, and two Egyptian vessels. I named Eddy, was arrested. The capture of these Her Majesty's mew steam troopship Himalaya is ex. men created the greatest excitement in the city. petted in Malta from Gibraltar about the middle of next I As O'Brien wan being removed from the place in week with the 87th Foot, that are to relieve the 2nd bat- , which he had been taken to the Tuckey-street Wien of the Bth, the King's. The latter gallant corps is police-station an enormous crowd of women and expected to leave this garrison :.*-nit the 20th instant. lads, with a considerable sprinkling of grown men, The transport Serapis is now daily looked for here from gathered about the police court, and kept up a Qoeser&own with the BSth Regiment, on her way to tumult of groans and hooting, with occasionally Alexandria. more menacing demonstrations. Several stones The Esra li s h yach t Ari el arrived yesterday from Co , r fu were thrown, but none of the police were injured. having on board a party of military officers who had gems 1 While the prisoners were atTuckey-street the crowd on a shooting excursion to Albania. I grew in numbers and excitement ; and while the Telegraphic communication between Malta and Alex- prisoners were being removed to the bridewell, &adrift is still interrupted, owing to a fault on the line near 1 ,,,. var guar d e d, severe vo ll eys o f s tones were Benghazi , bat It is believed th at th e emamaaleatlea will t.irown . Ey which a few of the police were injured, be restored in the course of to-morrow, the Hawk having but not seriously. The entire of Market street, nearly succeeded in effecting the necessary repairs. The where the bridewell is, was occupied for some hours frequent breaks occurring on Ibis line naturally suggest by a violent and formidable mob, and from time to the expediency of replacing the present cable by a better time the policemen who remained outside to guard one, witk the view of securing uninterrupted ceinmanica- the entrances to the gaol and the adjoining police tion with the East. court were visited with a shower of stones. The A sitting of council was held this afternoon, when a constables exhibited mast creditable temper, bear , moss interesting discussion took place on the subject of ing the provocation with great patience • b u t the t now ' education. What gave rise to the debate was a lecke of and then it became necessary to drive 'b resolution■ moved by the leader of the elected bench, who, crowds constantly pressing forward, and in the it seems, wished to bring the subject in ell its bearings charges made for this purpose several persons were before the government, with the object of ventilating this hurt with bayonets and bekuis. important question. There is no doubt that the present The prisoners were brought for examination state of education in this island is not very satisfactory, before the magistrazes at 3 o'clock. when a curious and that it urgently Galls for a reform, particularly in these conflict of evidence took place. Sub-constable days, when the question of improving the intellectual Dorgan positively identified O'Brien as the man who condition of the people is engaging the attention of the fired at Courtenay, and alleged that he got a per moat distinguished men both in England and other *Dun- fect view of Courtenay's assailant. Courtenay tries. Although two or three commissions have, during hi mse lf, however, was equally positive that O'Brien I the last few years, been appointed for the purpose of in• was not the man who fired the shot, but thought (miring into the state of the local governm pr ent schools, oothiog hos Lew done with the view of it . vim them that he mig• ht be the person whom Dorgan had in but it is now high time that the work b e won custody. It was not alleged that Eddy was con , band. cerned in the outrage • but the constabulary ob - mined a remand in hi s case ' undertaking to prove The members for Leicester, Messrs. P. A. Taylor him to be connected with Fenian. As regards and J. I). Harris, addressed their constituents in the O'Brien, the bench decided to commit him, upon Temperance-hall, Leicester, on Monday evening ; Mr. the evidence of Dorgan, on the charge of firing, with Alderman Tourn in the chair. The hail was densely intent to murder, at Courtenay. crowded, not fewer than 3,000 persons being present. I Unoonnected with this affair there have been A resolution expressive of approval of the counts per, several rows in the city to-day and last night, in sued by, and confidence in the hon. members was unaid. ' which the police have been severely pelted with measly adopted. stones. There has been manifested since the arrest Yesterday morning a conference of the members of Mackay a lawless and determined spirit in the and friends of the National Reform Union was held in mob ; and it is believed that the arrest of their the Town-hall, Manchester. Mr. Gnomes Wrisiow, peed- chief, and the frustration of some meditated plan, dent of tbil essoidotioe, occupied the chair ; and tilloort have rendered the disaffected who figure in these those present were Mr. Bagley, M P. ; Mr. Jason Reid it, I rows desperate. Much alarm has been occasion ed M.P. • Mr. R. N. Philips, M.P. ; Mr. Hugh Mum. Ashton ; Mr. W. Warburton• Mr. J. B. TOT ; Mr. i. 7 which is an absolute certainty , that • Bradford ; Mr. inbablestra, Present ; Mr. I there area large numbs' . of men in the city arm ed gambl• , Ball ; Mr. Snowden, Halifax • Mr. limajturre with revolvers, which, as this outrage testifie s, ley ; and repreeentatives delegated ham many of the the are on ly t oo m ay to use. towns in the 'Northern and Midland 0011alat. The confer- Premutions hominess taken to meet any attempt rem was well attended. sarroaan DT Du Bmurr's Fool) to ran that ma d' ha n a da h a Musa the PriN mar ibc "Y• SWDEA sera DD. O. bag% sal Inured aid sad poem mane whh- I Two officers of th e lam visaed the rieom =dm 011= 6 ..D71Deeete (1.0= . . , =2 and arrangements rearelite, military guard during his isisishism Assn It wen weelks Donk selhauk. tire" sr in e r n i s ,. diet , Th:=t iks te. "Ira tms ramel ems Died Us DMUS CM reported town to-day that Kaska, bed thin et hie Hallam the POOL __.., 11081 formation CO • • a large somber 4 4= Wr — ime in ID ease media —TlMA 2e. ; 13 .• not san. er Der Dail Abe Dr Ihehires Cheeetere I Y . ; but ful. that , ster• entesel boa—Defier*, there is no foundation. Mambo lommiallifooms seal el w r. rasa= llasffalons Sod seal con fi dent that Mackay will any podium* I ium.M. rod 014. ; 4, commis.; es le rather than desoend to the level of Corydon soil THE MEDITERRANEAN. Massy. But wherever the information has come from it is clear that it has been given, and there are at present in the hands of the police as many as a hundred warrants for the arrest of men deep in the conspiracy. 9 P. m. —The city has continued much disturbed all the morning. Large crowds of people have assembled on the Parade, in the neighbourhood of the central police-station at Luckey-street ; and in the charges made to disperse them as many as seven persons, chiefly young lads, have been wounded by the bayonets and sabres of the police. The latter are endeavouring to prevent the crowds from forming in large masses, and small parties of horse and foot are sent through Patrick-street, George's-street, and along the Parade every live minutes, by which means the mobs are kept mov- 1 ing. Up to the present there has been no serious collision, as the mobs readily yield before the constables, who have now taken the bayonets from their guns, and simply knock those they encounter about the body with the bar rels of the carbines. No respectable persons pass ing through the streets have, up to the present, been molested ; and things are now wearing a better appearance than they did an hour ago. However, we shall have, I fear, a great deal of trouble and tumult during the night, from which deplorable consequences may arise. The worst element in the mob consists of the brats of boys, and young and excessively dirty girls, with factory hands, who make all the noise, and throw all the stones, which provoke charges, that lead to other and innocent people being injured. At night a lot of these mischievous urchins began to shriek for the " Irish republic," and in the charge made to disperse them, one man was stabbed severely in the body, and a young lad cut down by a horse police men, receiving a dangerous wound in the head. Neither of the victims had anything to do with the disturbance more than in foolishly consenting to be present. CORK. VISHAY NIGHT. YR. J. F. pitunt. This gentleman gave his annual conoert at St. James's Hall last night, when his cantata, " The Ancient Mariner," was performed fur the first time in London, and the sisters Doris made their first appearanoe in England. The first part of the concert oommenoed with Mozart's overture to Idomeneo, capitally played by an excellent orchestra, consisting of many of our best instrumentalists, conducted by Mr. Barnett. This gentleman, who has for some years been known as a brilliant executive pianist, has also been conspicuous among English musicians by various efforts in the higher branches of composition. His earnest study of his art, and ambition to excel in it, have been manifested by several elaborate, be sides many mailer productions, chief among the former being his grand orchestral symphony first performed at the fourth concert of the Music►l Society in 1864, and afterwards repeated elsewhere. The cantata, however, now referred to is perhaps the most ambitious of all Mr. Barnett's efforts, since to realise by music the lurid and ghastly word-pictures of Coleridp's legendary poem requires dramatic genius and vivid ima gination that are rare among composers. Of the merits and characteristics of Mr. Bansett's work we spoke fully Constables Thompson and Carney were tired at from the corner of Castle-street, at eight o'clock, by a person unknown. The constables fled. At eleven o'clock a man in Mulgrave-road was stopped by two policemen ; he fired a revolver at them, and ran away. One of the constables discharged a rifle at the man, who fell, but rose and escaped. Two men were subsequently arrested near the spot, one having part of a gun in his possession. The man who fired on the police in Mulgrave road has just been arrested. He was concealed in a house in Dominick-street ; his nose was shot off. CONCERT. THE FENIAN AND PRESS PROSECUTIONS IN DUBLIN. DUBLIN, TVIRDAT NIGHT. on its production et the Birmingham Festival lest year, en the sane time recording the decided meccas which it achieved there—a result which hasbeengaiteequallodby its reception last night. Drama. One of our moat active, if not one of our meat brilliant dramatic authors is Mr. T. J. Williams, who has fairly earned the distinction of being nearly our only living farce writer. The Lyceum is now playing one of his little piers called Who's to Win Hint ? which the manager brought out so stealthily that most of the journals were ignorant of its existence. The Surrey has a more pretentious drama, called the Peep-show Mae, which serves as • serio-conde prelude to the pantomime; and the Olympic. which is now our chief vaudeville hones, hat produced another little farce by the tome author, called One too Men; for Him, which has the invaluable support of Mr. Charles Mathews. Mr. Williams generally draws his materials from French or foreign sources, but this ls no injury to the public or the managers. The managers know exactly what they are buying, and the public sleep as soundly after an Anglo- French force as after • purely English one. It is only fair to Mr. Williams to state that he has • happy knack of bitting the public taste, and of all farces produced iu London during the last twenty years, with the single ex ception of 130. r and rox, perhaps few have hid such a long life as In on parte Francais. The Olympic is now the recognised home of comedy, and with • company in cluding Mr. Charles Mathews, Mrs. Stirling, Mr. Horace Wigan, Met E. Farren, Mr. G. Vincent, Mr. It. Soutar, Mr. Ashley, and Miss Louisa Moore, and a programme that mostly contains four short pieces, there ought to be no lack of genuine amusement for playgoers. Patrick Lennon was found guiltyof treason-felony to-day ;he was proved to have led the attack on the police barrack at Stepaside and Glencullen. The Attorney-General announced that he would be tried for shooting at Sergeant Kelly, with intent to murder him. _ _ _ A true bill was found to-day against Mr. Sul livan, for publication of seditious libel& in the Weekly News. MR. LOWE AND THE REPRESENTATION OP THE UNIVARSITY OF LONDON. In a letter to Mr. Julian Golclecuid, M.P., and MO graduates of the University of London who had pnawaired b with a thipthilies, 311 e. Leese asespth the poetise of a candidate for the honour of representing the University of London in parliament. Mr. Lowe holds that as the university was founded on liberal principles by liberal men, and is the truest and fraeat expression yet attained of all that is free, progressive, and unsectarian in education, the person who aspires to represent it ought to bold thoroughly liberal opiniens, and be • member of the party to which the university owes its is:intense. He re fers to his votes and speeches daring the 15 years which comprise his parliamentary life, and to his labours on many royal commissions and on select committees, and then proceeds to speak of the present and future. After a reference to the course he took upon the Reform Bill, he says that the question is decided, be hopes events may prove him to be wrong, and has no wish to re• viva the controversy. " One duty is, without loss of time, to adapt ourselves to the great change that bee taken plus. We mot expect a much greater demand for equality than heretofore, and ought to pass our institu tions in review, modifying such things as seem likely to wound this feeling, and founding ourselves upon princi ples which will bear the test of diseased= in • democratic assembly. The redistribution of seats is forced upon us by the change in the franchise, sines what has been already done is quite inadequate to bring these two parts of the measure into harmony with each other ; I voted last year for a larger disfranchisement of email boroughs, and shall be prepared to do so again. I dissent from the de structive conservatism which would keep the House of Lords just as it is, and would gladly see that house enabled better to resist pressure, by being placed more on the footing of • Neste where distinguished merit might find a place beside rank and wealth. It is not safe to etas everything on the vote of • single chamber. I view the revenues of the so-celled church of Ireland as the property of the state, the appro priation of which may properly be changed with a due re spect foe vested interests ; and the church itself as an en lust institution, irritating to Ireland, and discreditable to as in the eyes of foreign nations. I wish to preserve mixed education in Ireland intact, and for all other students than those in the Queen's Colleges to found a university in Ire. land similar to oar own. Several parliamentary investiga tions of the state of Ireland in which I have been engaged, while they have thoroughly impressed upon me the vast imperial importance of appeasing her discontent and pro moting her prosperity, have also taught me that the evils of Ireland are mainly nodal, theological, and monomial They cannot be remedied, and may easily be aggravated by legislative interference with contracts between private parties acting with full knowledge. The Universi ties of Oxford and Cambridge ought, I think, to be governed by such graduates as are con cerned with their teaching and discipline. The universities and all collegiate endowments should bet pen to all persons without religious tart, and withou re quiring them to be members of any college or hall. The collages should enjoy full powers of legislation and self ' peerament, and should contribute from their revenues Whatever may be required to give the universities more tenable. power, and • more oomplete and efficient staff of peelemore. The time has owns when, if we wish to be well governed at home, or respected abroad, we must maks education accessible to all. This can be done without any immediate destruction of the existing sythem, by estab lishing secular schools, supported by rates wherever eolith- Cary exertion fails." Cabo an, Military. PORTSMOUTH, Fen. 11. This morning a court-mai till assembled on board the tiag.shipVictory, to try Firet LicutenanteharkiLiater Orley on the following charges Ist. That he on the 4th of November last did negligently perform his duty, in that be allowed men belonging to the Wolverine to remain too long in a coal lighter alongside the ship when the said lighter was in danger of being swamped, whereby Henry Raines, leading seaman, Connor O'Keefe, ordinary sea man, and N% awn Redden, ordinary WI wan, were drowned. That be did on the oceiaion of a coal lighter being alongside the said ship negligently perform hie duty, in that be did not wake sufficient preparation to secure the safety of the men of the said lighter, and did not make sufficient endeavours to save the said men after the meal liaise: was asraumed, whereby throe men were drowsed. Th e court consis ted el Sear Warden, C.R. (president), captains P. Seymour, TB!! Hancock, Chamberlain, Hood, Aplin, Rolland, Sir Malcolm McGregor, Bart., and Goodenough. The pro ceedings are likely to last three days at least. Lord Stanley and Count Bernstoff and suit° crossed to Osborne in the Fire queen today from Stokes Bay, on • visit to the Queen. AR-OIFIC Y., Fie. 11. —The Secretary of State for War has eppointed E. Pearl, Esq., to be visiting sur geon for Windsor, under " the Contagions Diseases Act, 1866."—Ga:etk. ADMIRALTY, Fen. 8. —Thomas Royle, Esq., has been this day promoted to the rank of paymaster in her Majesty's fleet. Mr. Joseph Consolly bee this day been promoted to the rank of acting engineer in her littjesty's fleet, with seniority of ltlth Oct., 11367.—Gotear. ADMIRALTY, Fan. 11. —APTOINTMIN TS. —Staff- Connuiender John J. Brown to the Fiegard, for write at Somerset-house. Midshipman George A. HuntingfOrd, to the Victory. Chaplain the Rev. Edward L. Bowman. to the Trafalgar. Staff-Surgeon Henry Piers, to the Wel leaky, additional, for Melville Hospital; and Andrew Murray, to the Wellesley. Assistant-burg Gr. Thomas Browne, to the Royal Oak. Clerk Doveto V. Sttaidart, to the Gladiator. COMMiSS!UNZR. OF SZWZRS. A meeting of the Commissioners of Sewers for the City of London was held at the Guildhall yesterliy the Loge Mott presiding. THZ RANITARY CONDITION OF THE CITY. Dr. LILTRIRBT reported that the markets and slaughter houses had been duly inspected, and that the officers of the commission bad condemned 3,4071 b. of meat as unfit for human food. It consisted of 26 sheep, 21 pip, 22 quarters of beef, sad one joint of meat. 2,7411 b. of it were diseased, and 6601 b. were from putrid animals that had died from accident or disease. all of which bad been destroyed in the usual manner. Last week there were 44 births and 3fi deaths registered in the City. The mor tality returns were below the average (CO) for the COM eponding period of the last ten years. Fifteen of the deaths were among children of lase than tire years of age, and ten were among persons of 60 and upwards. Regarding the causes of mortality, the doctor reported that seven of the deaths were from tubercular diseases seen from inflam matory affections of the loop, and six from diseases of a zyniotic character. These returns indicated a satisfactory condition of the public health. After transacting some further business, of an unimpor teat nature, the oommiadoners adjourned. The FENIAN OUTRAGE AT MANCHESTER. —At the Kancester city polios-ooturt yesterday afternoon, ••man, maned Patrick Mullady, wee brought before M. Fowler on a charge of Laing concerned in the attack on the prison van on the 18th October, and in the murder of Sergeant Brett. Inspector Kirkland said he received the prisoner yesterday from an officer at the Bow-street station, Lon don, and the charge against him was that of wilfully mur dering Charles Brett. On being charged at the station, the prisoner replied, " I know nothing about it." Mr. Superintendent Maybury—We shall have to apply in this case for a remand for • week. We have evidence now in mart which we can produce forthwith if the macirtrates think proper. Mr. Fowler —Oh, I have no difficulty in granting you • remand at once on the swore information appearing on the face of the warrent. To the prisoner—Have you anything to say why yon should not be remanded? The prisoner— Only that I know nothing about it. I have witnesses to prove when I was that day, and that I never left the °Moe at all until sor 6 o'clock in the evening. Mr. Maybury— I may sate, your worship, that the prisoner has already been identified by three persons, who will prove that they saw him at the attack on the van. We have as yet bad every fe. of the witnesses to look at him. For that reason Tits Hiurrs or Lowoos. —lt appears from the ▪ for others I now apply for a remand. Mr. Fowler totem published bi nntheris7 se the Ratininnr43nnaml that I remand the prisoner into your custody fee three days. in the week that embalm Saturday, Feb. 8,4,83 1 births and The prisoner was then removed to the Alertetreet eta -3.088 deaths were refired ml°na" and in thirteen Bon: He is a y man, with fair complexion and light namw rst . dlarginorte townsi wassittrplitoooKingrad= ih , Th ing. t sh it i hair . a . He was s e ppws.... ell fro m m d the the ov eouar ereoat h s e ad wore uppe had u simnel rate of mortality last week was 23 per 1,000 b ;;;7 o 7, — eired with weld and f in London, 29 in lidinkaugh, and 32 in Dahlia ; 26 ]lse Bristol, 21 ia Birmingham, TS ia Liverpool, 22 in Ban. TEE Ngw ADMIRALTY Zr ADTOCATI. —Yesterday cheater, 26 in Salford. 24 in iihefideld, 25 in Bredford, 21 the retied et Dr. Meet QA:L. ethisefleeeteteet" Admi in / Ai w a , pp i n mai 34 Neuw e e . u p,,,..pyig, ad silty Advocate, was read at the Court of Admiralty, and asTing 22 in Olegow the week . 'l s t ine 'reto the ia le V t ionna la.t., wa so 33 se wer lesame the he received reevatulationa the ssurt. of Sir Biker* PhaSmore, tempo 98 is* Fahrenheit leer than is tie kaStow Sows Or Two Lamer.—An extraor- MEW week in Lomita, wee the me was rs. Im Lon. „restrmarmle took Oies yesterday at the Wood don the births of 1,162 boys and 4233 girls, in el )As T. Joann end her sister 2,397 children, wen en s in the week, In the cone. weft bees delves to the Gary the hens in their carriage ingweeks el years 166847 the serifs member took fright end rem into the pay place at the pier, and for inenses of impaled/a is 2.201. The &Mho mein into ocratmot with the turnstiles, _both here end rigkered ia London ening the week ewe 1,3124. wee eerie. wee serserk bat with 41111., mess , mmWs the sixth weak of the year ; and the ewes number Of JOWL lib. WalleiVlKY sot t &boat Imo l mores wet firths for that week la, wi ns remedies for hewn of Wee& Tin simetent oneresd in the sight cl a crowd of 1,560. The deaths La the present mere an • trekkers. an" wen little short of a 'little that a Dm " a ld b alke' y 106 than the estimated ember. ber of persons wen not killed or dangerously wounded. 1