The Express. — London, England, 1868-02-03 00:00:00

U Niro • - 1 f NI 7-7 -- til t_TT!T 4 -----, I t mss. rtl% ~: ~,,. 1 _ .:WF-4"% I' -7 - 1 1 4 . • * ) altd.x3 t 7 R [STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL.] •:------ No. 6,706.3 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1868. [TWOPENC. OVIAND ROITTE. OOKKUNICATION u num so INDIA, AVNTMALIA. _ 10YPT, and Ilaradlka—The PaNINSITLAIt sa d I r,ir thare; AL NAVIGATION COMPANY . car and Pamela foe Glbrithar Maly Egypt, adea. the Wafts. Claw, yye. and Japan "°A n ate= — Us mo. by t en ring Southampton on the eth Li " 11 of every month ; for Gibraltar, Mans, NeTt,, Aden, by those of the nth and gfth of each roman ; and 5c.„.,,; - , :i i,; e g e . s ' mead, manottrae, and tly&ey, by the staaisar utharapton on the Seth of every month. The steamers srailles ot the sth, 12th. lath, and Seth of the month. --.‘-ri..:ostots have been made for the conveyance of goods, , r . spe le. 4X.. from Singapore to Batavia by the the Netherlands India Steam Navigatton Company. ,•;„. farther patitmlart appiy at the Oompadra is ,t ..ma4tr.c. London. ;or Odaatal-pkos. ~..•_ _________ ILINE. —The LIVERPOOL, NEW \ • .g. and PHILADELPHIA costEurrm mAiLaTEAIIELS • :nted t-atfro?i Liverpool for NEW YORK, ealibig at ' I ', , 61r1;ALTINIOIE, for NEW YORE. Wedaeadajek. 5. , , i i id , Ro - I o N. for NEW YORK, W lt ~ s % f, \ Etc YORE . via Halifax. iSat ed tt:dar,kb , Is. I I‘ a t‘ re . EEC, for NEW VORK, Wedneatay, Feb. It r, .I 1 i',41,.. UO7, V o l fl Guineas, an baring the Name , ...,„ t i,.....d00n. For particulars apply to Wll. !MEAN, r,'',' 1i:4,,,..t Liverpool, or to RIVER and mAcrr, 61, King iiir., e . n ‘lir,... 1...d0-bridge. imitE mEN —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns - Gernurr.—The Nortb Gerraaa Lloyd's B • 4 AmerAmer MOWK, Captain J. HEITMAN:C. u 11‘.m 1,,.4.14 ;II RODAY, Fab. a, calling at Blackwall at ' ! noon,—Fares to Bremen. to and ; velar. ti. t 10i.—Apply at CH...MINE Unhand p,avnt arca..tt . or to PHILLIPPS, °EAVES , PBlL urrs Duusuut'oboass, Croaalmaa, Groat Tower _ a— UNITED STATES 5-20 and 10-40 BONDS, ," and per cent. at present rates, if par , ;:.,I)ING, KEITH, and Co., American Bankers e t:. :1 lomitard-street, London, thereby , securing ,1. ‘1....1.1r for the Coupon. Should any wish Is her rates !,' re,t t! r • are railways in the United States w ch can bs t.. pa) I:tore. A list of some of the best, amount they r lit they pay, on application ;as also any infer :. t.... 11 Linds of American Securitlea BELDINC, KEITH, Lomb, American Bank rs sis: `,lrrehants, 80,utreet, London, lane 1..:k 4 I:w1"x, payable in currency or gold in any part of the I nit, : ,t,t0.... malic oollectionsof Drafts or Acco unts: purchase a..., .:.1 pn..!acts, and receive Consignments suitable for r- •, 1 :al inal kas, on conunission. R O M a n a gi ng ALILAMBRA PALACE. Director, Mr. F. Strange.) Three Ballets, 200 lan , rs. GO Instrumentalists, Blazers, Acrobats, Mimics: Lliest Telegrams, Saloons, Suppeggoo lavatories. tes Auign..als, Evening Paper: 10 Orchestral Pietas Ivory s wt,L lop. Halt-past SCUM, begin at Eight. PriC 4 * — : l , u ,„l a reserved Beata, 411. ; ifirat• Buses, from Al la. lc- dee open from nevem to Four. ALL the NEW CHRISTMAS ENTERTAIN MENTS EVNBX NIOIIT. EW AIL CMIC LLET-NEW BALLET-NEW SPECTACII .O LLA E T-1:1W MUSIC. R OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. ATIONAL ASSKIIBLY ROOMS, 218 High .11 Ilolborn.—The most ;mations and brilliantly-decorated and the best Band In London. OPEN for CONCERT ant hANCINki EVERY EVENING. Musical Director. Mr. W. tl I ker. Open at hall-past 8; close at it Admission. -_bunt. ls. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1886. celebrated old IRI,IU WIIIsKY gaiued the DUBLIN M L —lt la pure, • mild, mellow, deliclou% and very : w eek. Id In bottles, Ss Ed. each, at the retail houses In L ;by the agent , In the principal towns In England :or at 3, Oreat WindmW-etreet, London, W.—Observe th e pink label, and cork branded Kinahan's LL Whisky. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ITALY. FLORENCE, Fes. 1, EVZNING. General Menabres announced in the Senate to day, as also in the Chamber of Deputies, the approaching marriage of Prince Humbert with the Princess Margherita of Genoa. Both houses appointed a commission to congratulate the King, the prince, the princess, and the Duchess of Genoa, upon the happy event. General ?denabrea's an nouncement was received by the Senate and by the Deputies with great applause. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Fu. 2. The Empress will leave on Wednesday for a short stay at Buda. It is understood that the Emperor will also pass a few days in that city. The marriage of the Archduchess Maria Theresa d'Este with Prince Ludwig of Bavaria will take place on the 20th inst. The Volkafreund says that the reported inflexi bility of Roma-ii llsa matter of the Coseindat is incorrect. Rome could not reject the request of Austria to enter into negotiations upon the sub ject. Instructions have been forwarded to the Austrian representative at Rome, and the negotia tions will commence in the early part of this month. AMERICA. (BT ATLANTIC TELZGIAPFI.) WASHINGTON, Fn. 1. Congress has passed a new bill respecting the abolition of the cotton tax. It repeals the internal tax on cotton immediately, and removes the duty on the importation of foreign cotton after the Ist November next. NEW YORK, FEs. 1. According to the circular of Messrs. Neill Brothers, the receipts of cotton at all United States ports during the week amount to 94,000 hales, and since the Ist of September to 1,275,000. The week's exports to Great Britain are 50,000 hales, and since the Id of September 508,000. The week's exports to the Continent are 24,000, and since the Ist of September 251,000. The total exports for the week are 74,000, and since the Ist of September 759,000. Stock at all ports, 360,000. The National Company's steamship Erin, and the Inman steamer City of New York arrived out to-day. Closing prices :—Gold, 1401. Sterling exchange on London, 110. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 111 i; ditto, 1886, 110} ; 10-40 Bonds, 1044. Illinois, 134 ; Erie, 74i. Cotton : Middling Upland, 19k. Petroleum, standard white, 24k. Flour, extra State, 10.60. Corn, old mixed, 1.38. (azuma's Timms Am.) n X YGENATED WATER does not drink so brisk as other eirated water, because the pis can only be obi it in a state of vapour, and condensed with the gas pee. ',Mile effect on the system la to vitalise the blood and give • .coib and force to animal power. Order it freak from the 36, long-airo, or through an) druggist, In cases w.iining six bottles. The Royal Mail steam-ship Persia, from New York on the 22nd ult., arrived at Queenstown at OXYGENATED WATER.—Animal heat is kept up In the CO{deSt MVAtilef by dully draught* of Osyrenated h der. Fresh mole from the LBBOBBlOO, 80, Ineupacra, or Unnigh any druggist. V- ITEAP GLASS BOTTLES.—'IIIe LONDON A.l -PICK of tire Ai 1: F. and CALDER GLASS FlartTLE a%l is for SALK, at teEtweiso tige premises at Free Irt , Wharf. ItateWT, being required for wharf warpage*. or to t • for all that new patterns anal Use gatenbetopwared bottles ▪ from the works, Yorkshire. sad the elks, IS. Cwyer I streat, City. CDLES. GLYCERINE, and SOAP.—A Gold 1J Modal was awarded at the Paris F.thlidtMm to rat. at Candle company .Limitedn, for "Candles, Glycerine. and ) .;• —the only one to any British exhibitor for these there e.hilomq. The chief candles of ths company are their • I.i I no iNrIN E" and " P RICE' S PARAFFIN E" fo r those who r have the extreme transparency of pure pentane; their • $ll:ll.i.L l'ALIIITINB," and "SHERWOOD PALIII for there who, while desiring candles of irreat beauty. re 'dimly I Milano of light and freedom trial smoke and their eta .1 oil faal.m..ad " Belmont Sperm and Was," and ' " No. ;2." " No. 3," snit " liattemeat" elmspoeltee fur those •' • n quire mily perfect burning without caries for tress 1% , n• ) . and their " Chanties" candles, hard, and of mall dia rto avoid the dropping of grease when carried. Their new 1.;• I •• !laces rioLIDIFIED GLICIAINE," contains b.:: it. eriAt of their distilled glycerine, and should be I. ..tio t,,llrt 114101 J hi taw, especially In winter, because of Its a Oh et+ in preventing chapping of the hands and face. . , main 10 , 0 to Iw In every house ens of the sealed bottles • rpd vet distilled Glycerine, known avesTwhers as " Pries's o • rm.. - to., or three drops of which, nailed with three or 1 • ; t 1111i4 t h water, will in a day or two remove chapping ;•••• of skin, whether of adults or children: and ) 0 .... no. 1. ene)ted, a stogie drop of the undiluted litycerinc a. • . ; ••0., a day will prevent the recurrence of the chapping Insist on having " Priest's Bileffine" In the 1 n sealed bottles, quantities of cheap impure 01/cs i • wild in the shops because of the low rate at which el ' •• • • tiny it in comparison with Prices. All the good Airs abroad, as well as at home, order "Prices' :1• z • r Glycerine to be need. '• • .• `• e Patent Night Lights," for burning In the wile els ~ .Beret to I* the very best night liglds made. "1 • . Night Lights" are known everywhere, and are ex • ;I,llt L a - .•arntog without a glass. 8 p.m. on Saturday with 44 cabin passengers. She landed 125 sacks of mails, passengers, and tele grams, and proceeded for Liverpool at 8.15 p.m. All well. The Persia experienced very severe weather throughout her passage. (Per the Persia.) NEW YORK, JAS. Z., Noox. The House of Representatives yesterday passed, by 123 votes to 4y the bill declaring no valid civil government to exist in the lately rebellious States, prohibiting their recognition as valid by the na tional executive or judiciary, revoking all powers of removal or appointment conferred upon the Pre sident by the Reconstruction Act, and conferring them upon the general of the army, and declaring it unlawful for the President to employ the na tional army and navy to enforce the authority of the existing provisional State governments, or oppose the execution of the Reconstruction Act. The Conference Committee on Anti-Contraction recommend the state to agree to the House Bill, suspending instead of revoking Mr. WCulloch's authority to contract the currency. A resolution has been introduced into the Senate requesting the President to demand the release of American citizens arrested abroad for acts done in this country. The Criminal Court at Washington has appointed February 24th for the trial of Suratt. The British corvette Jason, from Vera Crux, with the British legation, arrived here on Sunday. The Now York papers publish intelligence from Vera Cruz to the 16th. Sisal was still closely blockaded. President Juarez had declared Yucatan in a state of siege. It was reported that 20,000 muskets for the insurgents had been shipped from Havannah. D INNF:FORD'S 1 1 1111 D MAGNESIA. I Meal profession for thirty years have approved of thv ‘*.r ' , Mau of Magnesia as the beat remedy for Aekhty of th,—t•mm, h, ileartkorn, Headache, Gout, sad Inthituuttow : sod a* P... 1.,,t mild aperient for delicate constitutions. • f..f i ciLl and ('' nuria 171, New Bond-street, Loudon, and of all other daunts throughout the world. INDIA. (REUTER'B TILLEGRAII23.) (Via Trieste.) BOMBAY, Jaw. 14. Since the departure of Sir Robert Napier no 1 further embarkation of troops has taken place, but several batches of officers and large quantities of stores, bullocks, and camp followers have left during the fortnight. It is said that the Third Brigade is under orders to leave this week. The i further departure of troops has been delayed on THE THREATENED FENIAN Amyl( ox H.M.S- 1 amount of the deficiency of transport. Large (' \ NUPGM.— Ptlmorrii, FEB. 2. A court-martial was 1 quantities of warm clothing have been purchased opened at Devonport on Saturday on board the Royal Adelaide guardahip in Hinman for the trial of James by the Bombay commissariat for the troops at Anderson, en ordinary seaman 'of the second class, be- Souk, where the climate is extremely cold. lousing to the Canopus. The following officers formed • Twenty-six more elephants were shipped yester- the court :—Captains C. W. Prosily, C. 8., Royal Ade lavle, president ; B. W. Vanaittart, Achilles ; G. 0. day, in the transport Hahnemann, for Abyssinia. 1 trill s, C.D. ;C. H. May, Defence ; the Hon. F. A. C. It i s ex pected that before the next monsoon the Foley, Cambridge ; F. S. Tremlett, Impregnable ; sod Kr. W. Eastlake, deputy-judge-advocate. The charges Godavery river will be opened for navigation as s;,,.aost the prisoner are—l. Of his having, on or far as the second barrier, 225 miles from the sea. about Jan. 5 last, endeavoured to seduce John All, u, an All, also belonging to the Canopus, ' At the date of the last advice' from Cabool, a fru w his duty and allegiance to her Majesty the Queen. battle was imminent between Shere Ali Khan and 1 !. With endeavouring to persuade the said John Allen to • zw. ~ ul Rahman Khan. t. 1••• an unlawful oath. The prosecution was not closed ' on s•iturday evening, when the proceedings were adjourned The Bank of Bombay was closed yesterday, and to Monday morning Both Anderson and Allen formerly into bel o n ge d to the Donegal, at Liverpool, and both are Pellliquiaation. The new bank ()Pens today s.mn of indifferent character. On Saturday, the 4th alt., • under entirely new management. 6, 1 were confined to the Canopus, Anderson for having CALCUTTA, JAN. 6. * , ..“ined the navy under a false name after having been Ccluuged from the service, and Allen for breaking his On the 29th of December an encounter took leave. An intimacy then sprang up between them, when place between our troops and a band of Wagheer Anderson said that he had joined the Fenian' at Liver- 1 them Captains Hebbert 1"..1 and attended their meetings, and persuaded , insurgents- In repulsing ti'.o2 so do the same. A torpedo, be said, was I and La Touche were killed, and Major Reynolds to be placed under the stern of the Canopus. He I eras'' __ severely wounded. No others were killed on also inquir e d if there was soy powder magazine on board '' fit. Canopus, what powder magazines were at Plymouth, 1 our side. szo. offered to introduce Allen to a head centre at Plymouth Sir George Yule has resigned his seat at the or bevouport who could administer the Fenian oath to • Lon. Thepris oner also s h owe d Atka a f orm of Frei" oath council. Sir William Muir ha s oath in manuscript. Allen communicated all this to the been appointed his successor, and Sir Richard ' , thee, and both men were allowed to go on shore to look ... for t h e head centre at two pu bli c -h ouses he wee said to i 'Kemp le will °ffieinie is Foreign Secretary. ' 1 .4. No such person could, however, be found, add the thole affair is believed to be a piece of Baron Munchen- 1 JAPAN. amino on the part of Andersen. The affair at the time of • , diaclos ur e, h owe v er , *eased much anxiety to the HONG KONG, Jaw. 15. authorities of the port. I Intelligence received here from Japan announces GREAT NORTHESN HOSPITAL, CALtDoinAlt-ROAD, that the p or t of Hiogo and Osaka have been N. Numbe r o f p a tients for the week ending Feb. 1 , e 6 9, of which 297 were new asses ' opened to foreign trade without difficulty. DS. SCOW'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, • never faking remedy, prepared without say mercurial larfrdieut, will be found invaluable to ell who suffer from bilious ▪ liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, &dinette, did ore of the eyes, &a For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as s portlier of the blood, they are truly etc. lent: mild to their operation and grateful to the stomach, my create appetite, pr• mote digestion, and strengthen the et , le nervous s stem—hold by W. lambort, ambit. 86i. W 1 lwl William-street, -meek and by mod druggists, in 114. and three times the quantity In ace, lb. od Be sore to Mi fsr Dr. Rears Bilious and Liver Villa The genuine are la a ovum* gram package, with " WllWm Lambert" engraved ea Oa lamp. CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERTS. The concert of Saturday hat included a novelty of high and special interest, 114 will be wen from the fol lowing programme : Overture ia ;l4l l :premario" Trio, . 4 kr but while," Benedict. ?art to", Bleep, gentle •"' lady." Power BY Orrad Ph a:: 7 o " - 61X 78411114. Arts, with Monis of Melo "Possentl Hurd" Mato Megloo) Mc4a.ri• Solo and Seep an and Biwa dips and the het) ''(Yeas -- New Song, "Mary ms . The Sol e 800 d H.H. Innately Oekeley. Overture, . ' Leonore, No. 2 " The performances were listened to throughout with • calm and sustained interest, in curious contrast to the howlings of the terrific gale which was raging around the palaos. On Saturday next Mendelasohn's " Reformation Sym phony" is to be repeated, and the game composer's " Corne lius" March, already referred to, will be given for the firrt time here, the programme further including Madame Sehumann's performance of her ist• husband's pianoforte concerto. /Sear Omuta. DRURY-LANE. The fi rst sign of the opening of the legitimate season was made at this house on Saturday night, by the production of Isaac Bickerstaffe's oomedyof The Hypocrite, in which Mr. Phelps sustained the part of Dr. Cantwell for the AM time at this theatre. It is not so striking a performance u hia Sir Pertinax, but it helps to prove his excellence as a comedian. Mrs. Hermann Vetin is full of life, archness, and spirit as Charlotte, and the rest of the characters are fairly sustained. The panto mime still maintains its popularity. NEW ROYALTY. Mr. Andrew Halliday, whose Great City at Drury Lane Theatre was, we believe, the first drama written by him without the assistance of a fellow-labourer, like Kr. William Brough, produced a new three-act play at this house on Saturday night under the title of Daddy Only. IMddy Gray is a simple domestic drama with a clear story, a progressive interest, considerable strength of character, andwell written, natural dialogue, swooned with much common sense and not disagreesMe cynicism. ... Tbe scenery by Kr. H. Coatiart is very effective and pre-Raffaelite. Mr. Halliday was called on more than onoe during the progress of the drains. ADMIRALTY, FEB. 1. APPOINTMENTS. Pay muter—Charles Leigh, additional to the Cumberland, for the Bristol Engineers—Andrew Watt, to the Fisgard, for the Boxer,. William 11. IL9befte, to the Fisgszd, for the Thistle; James Dalton, to the Asia, for the Pandora; Thomas Brindley, to the Asia, for the Elk ; John Dunlop, to the Money, foe the Lark. 2nd Clams Assistant Engineer—Joseph 11. Real, to rho Mersey for the Lark ; and Acting 2nd Class Assistant Engineer, John L. Steven son, to the Waterwitch. Dspswrtraz or TROOPS roe CALcurri.—Yeater day afternoon the splendid new screw steamer Aus tralian, Captain Hoare, left the Mersey for Calcutta with severed detachments of troops to reinforce those now in India. The detachments consisted of one officer, 40 men, 10 women, and seven children of the 41st Foot ; one officer, 33 men, three women, and six children of the :ifith Foot ; three officers, 166 men, 13 women, and seven children of the 107th Foot; one woman in connexion with 15th Lancers ; three staff o ffi cers, 12S men, and 11 women of the 16th ; and 64 men and two women of the 25th 8.R.M.; and 152 men, eight women, and four children of t he 102nd Foot. The officers in charge of the troops on board the Australian ere Colonel Patton, Lieut. Williams, Lieut. Strike ; Captain J. Laroort • Lieut. Meredith, Ensign Soots, Lieut. McDonnell, Eisign Gordon, Ensign For lington, Captain Morsam, Captain Chambers, and Stir- Koons Leak and Beath. The Australian belongs to the East India and Pacific Steam Ship Company, and is the fourth vessel now employed by government for transport service belonging to the same company. A GENTLEMAN FOUND DEAD AT WESSON-SUPER MAIL—On Friday evening, as a young gentleman named Roche, residing at Oriel-terrace, Weston-super Mare, was passing through thewooda near the new reservoir, be sew some person lying underneath a tree, and, thinking he was asleep, went to arouse him, when he discovered that he was dead. He at once gave information to the Weston police, who went to the spot indicated, and conveyed the body to the Market House inn. The body was there identified by Mr. Hauser, of the Plough Hotel, who sterol that the de ceased gentleman had bean lodging with him for the pest two or three days, had gone out at one o'clock on Friday, and had ordered his dinner at three, ss usual, but had never returned. On searching the body, which bore no marks of external violence, only llld. was found, and there is not the slightest clue u to the name of deceased or where he came from. The body was found not many yards from where that of John Hooper was found three years since. THE CONDEMNED CONVICT CLARKE.-011 Satur day night, at the Lambeth-bathe newspaper readings and soirée there was an immense audience • the Rev. 0. IL Murphy, as usual, presiding._ On the chairman reading the account of the " Lambeth Murder," as it is called, and the condemnation and sentence of death passed upon Clark*, it was suggested that a petition to the Secretary of State, praying for the commutation of the capital sentence, should be prepared. The chairman said he could hardly suppose that the extreme penalty would be exacted in this unfortunate case, but the matter was quite in the hands of the meeting. It was then proposed by Mr. Booker, and a/medal by Mr. Lee, "That a respectful memorial to the Right Hon. the Home Secretary be prepared and pre sented, making that the life of Thomas Clarke be mercifully spared, and that she memorial lie at the Lambeth Baths and elsewhere for signature." A second proposition named the mover and seconder of the first I resolution and the chairman as a committee to draw up , the memorial. The usual business of the evening then hpaTting ftttUtptntt• CURRENT TURF NEWS AND COXING TO 'TBII IDITOR OF TIM 17.1.17813.. proceeded. A SON STABBED BT xis FATHER—OD Friday, at Harleston, Norfolk, before the Venerable Archdeacon Ormerod, an old man, named Benjamin Iternsby, was brought up on a charge of stabbing his son, Samuel Runieby. It appears that the prisoner and his son have been working together ea jobbing gardeners, living by themselves in a house at Mendham, near Marianna. Both are addicted to drinking habits, and when intoxicated they have quarrelled a good deal. One day but week they returned home about 4 pan. ' apparently on good term ; the old man warn the worm for d ri nk, but the eon was quite sober. At supper they commenced quarrelling, whom the son was stabbed bl e l4father, a wound 2 inches long and 4 inches deep indicted in the lumber r egion. The prisoner appeared terwards to have gone for a surgeon, and after some little delay Mr. Coletem , amistant to Mr. Candler, came, and attended to the wounded man. The prisoner wee remanded on Friday, his son being still too unwell to_awmr and give evidence. EMIGRATION FROM THE MISBAIT.—The govern ment emigration agents at Liverpool on Saturdaylast com pleted their usual monthly return of the exodus from Liverpool. The vessels cheering under the act were all to the United States, not one having cleared for other ports. This, however, is seconated for by the fact that the weather during the greater part of the past month had been of the most tempestuous nature, which deterred, no doubt, many emigraats from venturing to sea. In con nexion with the nationality of the emigrants one @lnaba feature is observable, viz., the prepoederanee of the Emile/ over the Irish, but probably the great exodus from the Irish torts to the United States direct accounts for this decrease in the number of lAA emigrants embarking at LiverpooL DurMg January there sailed to the United States 17 ships under the act, with 2,904 passengers, of whom 348 were eabin and the remainder steerage. Of the latter, 1,184 were English, 1013 Scotch, 711 Irish, and 5611 other countries. The number of short ships (or ships not under the act) that sailed during January was 21, of which 11 left for the United States, with 328 pennons 2 for Visterla, with 65 manners ' • 6 for South Amelia, with 130 peones's', ; and 2to Akit a, with 39 melds( aletal of 4,589, which shows a falling off o i rt2 when mewed with December. KLECTION OF Poot-Law GUARDIANS POE Cuourintwar.—The result of the election of purr-law maritime for the parish of Clarksawell wee sesounoed the beard-room, at the worklimes, by the upturning afA ow, Mr. Augustus Galway, harrider-at-law, on SateraM I evening. The following is •li st of the successful condi dates : Paitonvllle, ward No. I—Kr. J. W. Franklin, Mr. end e r, T. Partridge. St. Philip's,ward No. 2 I Kr. W. F. Palmr, lir.W. H. Sheehy, Mr. J.W.Wileneks, and Kr. J.C. Mime. St. Mark's, ward Na. 3—Mr. W. Gil lingwater, Mr. H. Flear,and Mr. D. litmus.. St. James* ward No. 4—Mr. K. J. Thompson, Dlr. P. B. Palsy, Mr. C. Hill, Mr. aad W. ill•i&OL Et. obe's. ward No. W. Demean, Mr. H. Faaldia, Mr J . H. Smith, sads—Mr. Mr. J. Griffiths . BiaxisozAtt Maniple Fran ro TES PARIS Fawnemox.—Mr. Bright, Y.P.. end Mr. Dixon, M.P., lim .,o : l 4irceniesd te at _be preemie at a breakbet on Wednenday at the Birreinglials, in oceaexioa with the above west flicecillicrJoeeph" is still the cry, the Rosiortudaa ccommission for the Two Thousand Guineas being so heavy, apparently, that the new handicaps are almost shelved, in davits of the acceptances having been before the public for the pest few days. People seem afraid of "forestalling" owners over the Chester Cup d bang • most singular fact that the wily horse basked heavily after the weights appeared paid forfeit. This was Bandmaster, whose party have during the part few months quite puzzled the know ones as to what their " inten tions" are—whether they mean to still gram the tad, or simply weed out what mimes they have ' use or fancy for, and wait for better tines, It is to be ((area that the =mound miteemsed of another recent acquisition, Lord Jena, is a gnomesaffair ; and if so the tuff sustains • decide d less, for his lordship was quite a paten to the Tone linked school of plungers, being content with his quiet " pray" or on any event he took an interest in. It vas, too, ; tidily refreshing to see the famous old bu ff and Ins stripes brought out mein under such favourable auspices, and mother Bay litieton running in them would have been hailed with load cheers, for it could sanely have falls into better hands. There are five representatives of the colours left in the spring handicaps, and lady Coventry will doubtless don them again mar his lord ship's interest in her is pasted with at the time 41 the lames under Bated are sold ; bet the- csetalemse waists be edmarised, end pending that etronmey it is some what prometare to touch upon the matter. Luchily,noste of LostJsreey's nominations are favourites for the events I am about to meddle with ; nor have they any connection with the Liverpool Steeplechase, the acceptances for which were placed before the public, thanks to the Messrs. Weetherby's industry, on Wednesday morning. Them was a mistake in them, it is true ; still, it was of little moment, and as excusable as it was unimportant for the li st must necessarily have been put together in • hurry, and It does not matter much whether Flyfisher is left in, or the weights are raised 71b. or not. The celebrity just named will be more at home over his 01111coantry, at Certitudes'', on Tuesday and Thursday next ; and should he win either of his noes Daisy will become • still better favourite for the Grand NationaL Holman's division have only to mean business, however, for Globule to greatly endanger Flyibber's success, and the little one's victory would " beteg" the Doctor or Huntsman's Daughter to a short Mit for • Grand National to • certainty. the Welsh gathering (which will be a very joAga r ffair, Mr. Price's harriers meeting on Monday, . Powell's hounds on Wedneedey and Thursday while a grind ball comes off on each of the ran nist a il) hailing will be fairly set afloat for the second g ort;umping season, Birmingham next week, then Lin coln, and finally Derby, promising, they say, much con ciendng the all important contest of the 4th March. There wine Rimy new favourites made for this I can safely say, nelitat Tusculanum fails to take my fancy, the style in whisk he won at Bedford, and the weight he has got, making him a most terrible looking customer. Daisy, too, la=• good horse on many occasions , and could pile to do the long " bit " on the race-mune at the finish be ensured, be would took all over the winner. ' Fan is almost too well in ; Helen, who once ran pretty well with Chimney Sweep and Northern Light at even weights, being quite likely to supplant her some day, is nor it a positive certainty that Bludrespeare is the best of the Duke of Hamilton's string ; anyhow the Anglo-French pack is sure to be well shuffled before the eventful day, and perhaps the Jack of Trumps is only waiting fora chance to take the lead. At present he is at Chantilly, with Shakespeare and Avenay in the same interest, besides M. Bourotiet's Astrolabe and Mario, Coast d'Evry's Billy—a most dangerous lot—and others ; and I understand he has improved mach since the Hun garian-bred Bulks beat him at Baden-Baden. He was the giving 111 b instead of receiving 91b, and our German friends are bold men to talk about bringing their champion over to give the English good things such • lot of weight. Lord Coventry wll be as troublesome as ever with his Chimney Sweep to clear the way, and Tennyson (should his temper allow him) to come in at the death ; so will the Salamander men, Mr. Studd having no more to cam plain of in the imports of Despatch, Clansman, and Owen Roe, than his trainer at the treatment of Sauey. Many ethers might be mentioned as having good chances for the Grand National—nevertheless, as it is impossible to stand upon them all, the next bathing to de is to stand on as few as possible, end I shall vote for Tusculanum and the beet of Lord Coventry's and the Duke of Hamilton's, whether they prove to be Tennyson end Shakespeare or not. The handicap races on the flat are almost as difficult to handle as the above, what with so little money going on, and the fear that the slightest move might spoil a " good ' thing." There are, again, few discrepancies now to give lus useful hints, nearly all the horses badly in having been withdrawn—and then we have gig to choose from for the winners of the seven reties coming off at Liamoln, Epsom Spring, Northampton, Newmarket, Craven, and Chester. My two old fancies for Lincoln, the Czar and Ersby, are " talked about ;" and if King Charming be added to them, I nay not have to amend my plea moeh on the eve of the race, the greatest tear being that Dishy may have to make way for something else in the same swim. Even then the Czar might win, the Frenchman being very threatening all through the piece, with Nimes and Montaguard at Epsom and Northampton, Oermanique and Vendome at the former rendezvous, and Patrician at Chester. It is beet to defer any further comment on theme handicaps until some . thing should turn up in the shape of performances or genuine market operation., that is worth following ; and it is not • pleasant task to review the Chester Cup forces. considering what may be done toward compelling gentlemen to reserve their best horse, and endeavour to win with a second string. Already Viridls is a favourite without any great amount of money having been put on her; nothat Seville may take her place yet, or eves another substitute mlgbt be found. Never. tholes, it looks a espied investment to beck the per named now, if not the whole half-dozen at Denebury, for the simple reason that many of the other strong stables may bend together, and only present one to beat. For instance, • certain " school," the partisans of each animal, were to • man on Flash-in She-Pan, Why, and Beeswing, when they won the Chester Cup ; and there is nothing to reveal them knocking their heads together over Beeswing and Gipsy King, Ackworth and Planet, l)elby, and perhaps Paul Jones. Reduce this lot to one, and the ram would not be so difficult to "analyse." There are three other" fus ee'," Caitheess, Stradbroks, and Beanstalk, only the beet el which will be heard of at Chester; and Wadley hu foie, the brothers Gaiter nine, with T. Dawson's six, to "boil down "in due course. My selection • week ago fall epos Caiihnees, Weather Star, and the beet of the Epsom and Danebury cliques, • fiat I do not require to idler much ; still it would be satisfactory to know whether Seville or Vida' will do battle for J. Day, or Planet, or Ackworth, or what else, for Epsom. Than my pick could be reduced to half a amen very oomforlieffly, iCou tempt, Beechen, and Viscount oompriaing about all the remainder I have any very wholesome dread of at present. The last named was once J. Scott's Derby horse and his " amine again is anticipated by many : though • hint has bees given me that *certain colt by Bummer out of Vianomatees may not only go to Whitewall, but take the race( world by storm some day. Should he do so, Viscount will be worth looking after for the Chester Cup, as even Virldia or Sa ville will find it hard to give the weight to • really good three-yearald, let them be ever as well. • cheek must be given to any fancy for the youngsters, however, while Weather Star continua to shine in the niarkst, as if he should have been kept dark hitherto for this ram espe cially, he may heat John Day's strong lot, and all the rest of the field.—l am, be., pingo& BETTING IN LONDON.—SATITZDAY. Quotations at the close ruled as follows : LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. It to 1 a.^st King Cbarailog I to to 1 "bar two" , 0317) (oLtlootoll 4to 1 apt Carr. 1, t. S (t) 100 to 0 Caar:0110tol) LIVEZPOOL DR 100 to 8 apt Tuacalaattailo, t 100 to 7) iD NATIONAL 40 to 1 apt Wag Arth(r ) 40 to 1 Lyme , (off) 40 to 1 Dock, (off) 40 to 1 Doomed' (off) 411 tot o.e• Lee (ellO 110 to 1 Han Court ) (ed. 110 be teetol Druiyley's (t) 3 to 1 Teeealeem. 7to 1 The l Plover . 1 . S. (41 It CP. 100 to tali Ds (11 100 t, s— llerlffeAff off) 30111 41 a 4 for. /3 le 1 Deendes (c 11) ND OITINZA.S. s to i apt Pare ( 011 ) 1000 to If TYphell 10 ( 01 ) 10 to 1 (3 21 MO) 40 lo 1 100 to 6 SILL . liespeare Hll 100 to 6 Fan 3 sad od' 10 to 1 Delay it and w) $6 to 1 TDe 11ova4) tS to 1 Clansman ri to 1 Port Royal (V 16 to 1 off) Pearl lever t t an 20 to 1 ThWairs ' a(l) 36 to 1 Captain Crow tret or; 1 100 to 6 Kat Virldis (isado, - x 0 to 1 w) 1000 to 30 Wft sad eather s tar TWO THOUSA ' 1800 to SOO abet 1000 to 006 • Soa:root= lt, 500 to 300 withastarkt) 1600 to On /orator (t It all) . -- ToTei - ir 011111 rt 11 to t sistladylliatoth MO to 10 we Usk Gown tl t I ton) 00 to 1 taw OA 100 to 10 laisrsoisa (t I SOO Os 1) sad oel 1000 to ( o t9 MO to TO Thaws (c4t) IWO& (t) 1 0,54 00 00 sad Ones Ow* smiled (all, to Mt) OM to take 1400 to IKO tisk QOM Nom bogs saliardes. waerzawo Mt. is to 1 Nat Lord loopsi swatootiolitk 36 to 1 Kr. Issloirs skowlaolkoo ( 10 to 1 Mr. Dual podia** (t) 10 Unibersittp inttlltgenct. OXFORD, Fin. 1. A fellowship in Lincoln College will be filled up on Monday, March 9. Candidates must call on the rector on Tuesday, Much 3, between 9 and 10 a.m. The fallow alp is open to all members of the sudvendty who have Ergall the examinadoos required for the daces of The fellow elected will be required to take holy orders within ten years from admission. SEVERE HURRICANE. GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY AND LOSS OF LIFE. In the City, on Saturday, a remarkable scene wee witnessed in Billiter-square-court. About twelve o'clock • large roll of sheet-had, weighing, It is sup posed, upwards of one hundredweight, was strippei off the root of the ofiloes No. 2 by the force of Sim wind, and, after being wafted like a ball, it was blew& through one of the windows of the sample-room of the Rent and West India Dock Company's house, situated I 'pyrite, forcing in the whole casement, and causing an bruirre excitement among a number of clerks who were seated at their desks. At the same moment a tall stack el ellimerys, also beleaglng to the sake No. 2, ramose lied away, and fell into the office of Mews. Andaman, Thempres, and Co., shipowners mid insurance brokers. A &wk. named Dudley, who was sitting at his desk with • i sbeseeeger of the office standing by him, was cut about the I heed and face, but not seriously injured. Shortly after 1 o'clock, during the height of the storm, a Mel mordent took place at the extensive dye works of Mama Farms sad Seas, Old Feed, near Bow. The re alm am of eamkisrable extent, and nearly adjoin the weir el the Ire London Water Company, on the beaks of the River Lea. It appears that several women, meetly wives of men employed in the factory, were at work " IMting " cloth on the upper floor of a building known as the Blue Dye-house. In the basement were the furnace I sad boiler, and at the western end of the building stood the shaft, a massive structure of its kind, some 70 feet in blight. During the regime of the gale in the course of the l messing it was stated that the chimney showed no signs of I weakness ; but about 10 minutes past 1 o'clock the wind blew with overwhelming force, and, taking the west front of the shaft, it yielded to the fury of the hurricane, and nearly the whole length fell over the building with a tremendous crash, bringing down the roof and the floor upon which the women were at nark, with the walls, to the basement. As may be imagined, the catastrophe created the greatest panic amongst the workpeople ; and the omens and cries of the poor injured women being heard, several men with great alacrity rushed up the wooden steps which were outside the building to the ex treme west end of the floor. There they found several women shockingly hurt ; but, owing to the heaps of brickwork about, it was with some difficulty that they could be extricated. The other portion of the floor having been exposed t v the full faros of the great weight of the falling meas, it had been carried down to the basement, and with it those who had been at work in that part of the building. On the floor was found the body of Mrs 111`Cormack, with • rafter resting on her chest. She was shockingly mutilated, and quite dead. Another married woman, named Thompson, was also got out in • dreadfully injured state, and she died shortly afterwards either en her way to the London Hospital or in the institution. Three other married women, elderly persons, named Field, Turner, and Marshall, were also found in the building, sadly hurt. At the east end of the building a married woman named Drumm', dater of Mrs. WCormack who're' killed, was known to have been at work " listing" (sowing list ou to the cloth), and • search was made for her remains. After digging away and removing the brick. work and rubbish in the basement, near the stoke-house, the body of the poor creature was discovered in the corner of the building. Life was extinct, her desth, no doubt, having been instantaneous. At one time it was thought that there had been a greater loss of life, but dinner-time having arrived, the workmen had sc arcely left the dye-house • few minutes when the chimney fells Blankets and other necessaries having been obtained I for the proper care of the injured females, Mr. Cornelius I Gamma, the surgeon, of Bow-road, and other medical pa tlemen, were soon in attendance, and, having rendered all I the aid they could to the sufferers, the poor creatures were conveyed to the hospital, where they remain in • sad way. The remains of those found killed were removed to the homes which they had only left a few hours previously. They are stated to have left young families. As may be supposed, the melancholy event created the deepest sensa tion in the neighbourhood, and, as the storm continued to rage with great severity, much alarm was felt lest other lofty shafts should yield to the force of the gale. A body of the K division of police, under the direction of Mr. Inspector Kerreasey, of the Bow station, was soon in at tendance, and rendered material aid in lessening the ex citement and preventing conferee. In the City, at No. 1, Prince's-place, Coleman-street, a large stack of chimneys, the brickwork of which weighed nine tons, was blown down. It fell on the roof almost In a mass, and brought down two-thirds of it into tho upper rooms of the house. le these rooms were three children, Thomas William Blyal, aged 9 ; Lucy Elizabeth, his sister, and Emily Banks, a girl, aged 14, engaged in minding the baby. The baby was killed on the spot ; some of the rafters falling so as to form a sort of penthouse from the mantel-shelf to the flooring, right over the girl Banks, saved her life, but she was injured, though not severely, by being struck with bricks and tiles ; the boy in some way escaped unhurt. A block of brickwork, weighing half a fon, fell within a short distance of the little girl's head. It was thought she was killed, but to everyone's surprise who entered the building, she crawled out from among the rubbish. It was found that the child's head had been frightfully crashed, no doubt by a falling brick. The father of the child is a workman in the employ of Alder man Causton. The mother had only just left the room when the catastrophe took place. The house is one of a row said to be 200 years old. In Newgete-market a lofty stack of chimneys fell and passed through thereof of the pm miselbelongingtolir.Ward, a butcher. The female servant was taking her dinner, and she was struck by • heavy I beam and received serious injury to the shoulder and seek. She was removed to the hospital, and after being attended to was able to be taken home. In the City-road about 17 shutters, although secured by heavy iron standards, were blown down and sent flying in sundry directions, knocking down passers by in the road, and a little girl named Maria Goldsmith was so violently struck on the back that her head came in contact with the road, and ehe was obliged to be removed to the hospital. Neer the Eagle Tavern, at the top of the road, oue of thelarge advertiaing boards was blown down and struck a young woman named Georgina loader, and it is stated by the parties who tookher away for MU read I attendance that she had expired on the way to the surgery. A man named Adams, who was employed during the recent gale on the top of • house at St. John's-wood, and was blown from It, sustaining a compound fracture of the atoll, died on Saturday. About rue o'clock on Saturday, the boom 13, South-1 ampton-street, Pentaiville, was seriously injured by the rriolenos of the wind, which blew the coping-stone com pletely away, and ridging the roof from the walls, preci- 1 piteted it on to some small shops which were situatedil and so mewhat lower down. It would appear that an o oolourman rented one of the small shops, sad he had just seat his boy for kb dinnubser,and temporarily left thesis.* himself, when the roof of No. 13 dissuaded upon his rod, smashing it, and completely making a wreak of his shop. It is mast remar kable that no one was injured, coasidedag the crowded nature of the thoroughfare. An sodded also o ccurred at No. 2, Haismoistrest, Peetenville, by which the rod was lifted off the heaps sad throws late the frost garden. In this ars ate thin did not dear 1 any injury to life or limb , as t he lodger, wen at the time out. The boobs woo emnpletely unroofed. The steamer Achilles, whisk trades between Liverpool, I Leaden, aad Mao, es wino very heavy weather ea the voyage round hem the Thanes to Ise Soney. Oa P Sunday week, whoa abed 33 add le the adds of the Loagthips, Captain Robed °respires, of the Achilles, sighted a woad is distress, and sti oaes hire deem to her. On approsehing the wsosel, Oaptain Cromp ton found that she - was the brig Odom, board from Liverpool to Buenos Apes, and had experienced the fall force of the recent pike. She was completely disabled. and the captain wished to be taken off. The Achilles' bests were promptly put overboard, and with well-picked crows put off to the assistance of the Orinoco, and after • gallant struggle with wind and sea succeeded in reaching the brig and rescuing the captain, his wife and children, and crew, and conveyed them safe on board the Achilles. During the gale on Saturday • labouring man, while peeing altos Oration-street, Toxteth-park, was struck on the head by • falling chimney-pot, and killed almost nstantaneously. From Saturday evening about ten o'clock up to an early hour yesterday (Sunday) a CM- Os% hurricane swept over the port. At the north end of the town some buildings were roughly handled ; the roofs, which were being covered over, were blown away, and the wells either cracked or demolished. Houses facing the sea bad the windows blown in and the lower rooms inun dated by the tempest of rain which was driven in by the foam of the storm. Up to the closing of the Exchange Newsroom yesterday afternoon no casualties were reported at sea, the telegraph being broken between Liverpool and Holybsed. During Friday and the early part of Saturday the storm raged with great violence in Leeds and its neighbourhood. The wind was unusually strong, and throughout the whole of Fri ggg day night the rain fell in torrents. In the of Saturday the gals rather increased thaw dr'rrsirskhed, and much apprehension wee felt as to the safety of the mill stalks end church spires in the town. The beautiful spire of St. Ann's Catholic Church, at the top of Park-row, was about two o'clock ob served to totter conside r ably, and policemen were sta tioned in the vicinity to prevent foot-passengers from approaching too close. During the day • boy named Benjamin Storey , was blown into the river Aire at Green bridge, and drowned. Three bodies were thrown up by the water in the afternoon, one of them supposed to be the body of • girl who, along with several others, was drowned in the flood at Leeds last year. The Dewsbury Reporter of Saturday afternoon says : " Another great flood has visited this district, and many thousands of acres are now underwater. Rain fell heavily during the night, especially in the ne i g hbourhood of Hud dersfield, Halifax, and Marsden ' and the river channel was early filled. This morning the fields below Mirfield and Dewsbury were submerged, and large quantities of mill property and farm produce washed down the Calder. The rain ceased about ten o'clock, but the fall had been so greet in the upper parts of the Cal der valley that the river rose rapidly, put ties out the furnace fires of mills in Ravensthorpe, Swills Town. and in that portion of Dewsbury abutting on the river side. Heavy gusts of wind from the west also Redd to bring down the water from up stream, and so aided its destructive force. The bodies of cows. pigs. and hones have been seen Seating down towards AN aketield, but up to the time this is written no loss of human life is rePorted. The Severn and its tributaries rose to an almost unpre indented height in the course of • few hours, and for many miles the country is submerged on each side of the Cam ' briars Railway, and in other districts. A melancholy accident happened near Meifod on Fri day morning. The river irniew had risen and sur rounded a flock of sheep belonging to Sir. James Daniell, , who proceeded with • servant lad to fetch them home in • cart. As they were returning with some of the sheep, me of them jumped out of the cart, and the lad jumped after it, and got into deep water. Seeing him in danger, Mr. Daniell rushed to the rescue, and both of them wen carried away by the Hood. The accident was seen by ea old man, who was unable to render any assistance. At the time of our latest intelligence the hone was standing is the place where lir. Daniell left it, and could of be mooned, and the water was still rising, The bodies had sot been recovered. On Friday night a postboy named Henry Jones was drennied near Llantylliu. Jones and another man had driven some people to Llwsydiarth, and as they were re , terming they crossed • brook, which was much swollen. Jones's vehicle was overturned in the storm, he was ' drowned, and his body was found • long way dowu the stream. His companion was ups et , but saved himself by clinging to his horse's tail. Jones 's hone was drowned. The floods have also prevailed in Merionethshire. It is reported that the trains cannot run further than Corweu, and that business is almost suspended at Bala. Tsz OXFORD AND CAMBRIDOZ BOAT RACK. The last victory gained by Cambridge in the interesting struggle@ between the cider universities was in Ih6o, and although since defeated seven years sucessavely, nothing disheartened by their ill-suocess they are ag:iin making active preparations for a renewal of the coutest this season. Mr. Still, of Caine, President of the C.U.8.0., who rowed No. 6 in hint year's crew, taking time by the forelock, went on the river with a crew on the 22nd, before three-parts of the men had come up to the university, and has been at labour hard ever since to produce a crew worthy of the occasion; and Medan. Still and W. B. Anderson, of Trinity, who rowed bow last year, have by turns taken the stroke and steerage, but neither of these are ultimately destined for those posi tions. The stroke oar will lay between Mr. Pink ney, stroke of the Pint Trinity, winner of the Ttial Eights lass term, and the Hon. J. Gordon, of Trinity, who rowed No. 4 in last year's race. The latter gentleman is deemed most desirable, as better calculated by constitution to endure the necessary training. Messrs. Still, Anderson, and Gordon are all of the 1 86 7 crew that are reckoned upon as likely to take places in the boat this season. On Saturday the old Rotunda, in the Blackfriars road, which has been converted into a commission and betting exchange, was opened for business. At the conservative meeting in Bristol the other night, it was stated that Mr. baker, in accordance with the wishes expressed by the members of the association, had sent a letter, through General Grey, to her Majesty the Queen, making that a cheap edition of her beautiful book may be issued ; and he lied received a reply from General Grey, stating that her Majesty had been gracious 'sough to comply with the request, and that " • cheap edition of that work would be issued for her dear, loving ;teal." ICPREFIENTATION OF ARGYLFAHOIL. —Mr. Fin lay,of Castle Toward, announces his resignation, for per sona reasons, of the seat for Araleshire, which be has filled since 1857. The Marquis of Lome, who was on his way to India, having beard while in Gnome of Mr. Fin lays intention, has returned, and will offer himself to the constituency as a liberal. It was intended that Mr. Mal colm, of Poltalloch, at present one of the member' for Boston, should present himself es a tory candidate ; but under all the mrcumsteacite it is not now likely that be wlll take the field, at least on this occasion.—Soptantan. SINGULAR. CLAIM FOR COMPENSATION.—At the Abergavenny County Court, on Thursday, Joseph Holines sued Charles Morgan for loss alleged to have been sus tained by the slaughter of two cats. The plaintiff is a fiiih dealer and the defendant a butcher, and the nature of the ease appears from the following particulars annexed in legal form to the summons : 'To damage and injury I done to a eat belonging to the plaintiff, caught in a trap 1011x .40., set L your slaughter-house, in or near Lion-street. when the let fore-leg of the said cat was broken , and to com pensation in respect of the same, 1 1 . To val l ie of one cat be 'ng to the plainti ff caught and killed in the trap in the sa id ter-house. IL" The oats were named respec tively " " and " Jot," and according to the testimony 1 of the plaintiff's wife, who gave her evidence with amazing emphasis, their value, and more especially that of the dammed " Spat," was not to be estimated by "golden " sovereigns.' Legal gentlemen appeared on either side, sad after a lengthy argument, and the submission al a case by the plaintiff's solicitor, the judge ruled that the cats were tremassers, and had come to their deaths by mis adventure. The plaintiff was accordingly amanita& LOCK-OCT Or 2010oLDElea IN DONDZIL —For nee tins put a dimapeement has existed between the maiden sad ROD in the moulder trade in regard to three things i . -1. The working of piece-work. 2. The engage ment of armadas. 3. The employment of labourers. T masters eassider that in all these respects the rules of t he hs Illoakims' Society are unre asonable ' rad on the 7 2nd Goosrobar lest they issued circulars to the men, stating that salmis the mullahs' were amended the services of animists would he dispenesd with. Th e men did not seem baud to comply with the wishes of the masters, and assor dingly notices have been given that the men will be ham" oat la Dundee the men lr - - - ash sad at piquet there is no - a mattlln- A more important I mesa/ have happened. At • Italian la the town, and apart I .thirmosittlma.bramehaiThereof taaust aro m r7 ne are firMs Med*" and with one exception bus hiked out. The number will not be much km = l smit arraagunsat will MIN t aut that this ungisamat Ito same .LAtinisment.j—Hota.ov 1 is Mardis whisk M the m , = R oad or assisateo knal—thh teminons hem ug themes t " laid* la mut Insamas be mi tho dad Ma_ llama and esessual asethins Ismilgilorsimul own andimitalet ilhe=medisieliedis=l=l: 1 11 • 1 I =lnfaillimlimbe adz bmiselog . somerism/air fordssaba is - I. bah soma sod *A .11:..7,;ayb.;; i - o - ciii . , 10 prospect of sh adjustment t time for such a crisis could I t present there is pest desk - I from the spinazag mak, the 4 i not in us altogether healthy firms in Dundee who employ davit the heads at them have • of men thrown idle in *owe- . than 200. It is to be beeped 111 I be some to between the par- I diepute will moos be brought otiowAY's PILL.' —It is s the MOM trOng to kealtb—ln - I -thou& eve rybody knows that .: i to the ether teem with diseases 4 4' 1 mewed ell bas early resort to sedisen drun i=s Pi a ll iste ni ai l y 1 wailedWlWl_ whkh 4:l7matea nffenewt, and effectually removes iffile m bees Wisest la all Meeks on disease indicated by 1 ithisthese, Honnwar's pills will bogie( a whacky appreciated I • I , ! 1 ' 1 1 i t ii I 1 1 i 1 i , 1 a ma R: n our owl oil W bow morn li ad comic twos we • I. 4w Z. a rain. At T. , cCA , oso ITT m.. 4 SOL ilsi: ci r. SOP las st• ir. A. `ice Iva l l ' ? fad teirs•-•