The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-09 00:00:00

I' N EWSPAPER / ---,--._ • (---, 5,,,,,..- ‘7...... .____,„, 1 r ' die . .... . .6#palid2LZ LONDON, FRIDAY EVEMNG, FEBRUARY 9, 1866. No. 6,088.] [STA[PIED, 14. ADDITIONAL.] [TWOPENCE , iymt OK WA IL LINZ of PACK:MTS.—Foe 11111.104711111 ("yet PbUllp a i i sia treol—Xamm OWNS Aft WM CAM; 1,1004 ker. R. IL MOON. will E—.. b e Law Dos as lab II sad awry ma sipalimewil Wi sso .—Apply to F ck . WIN sad C. 140, lwarleatrall•frowt, SG MAX 11011 LTviaroo WOW. TWICE • cl i tazirowi TO NNW THILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sad PMADILYHIA STRAM4HIP 2 00117 AN Y hm tamed de utithhol lauWreww=s bene Wes ar eleaueShke, walks the IJ Staten MOW UVWOO I 11W YOWL ROI NRETIGN. W•dneeday, Feb. U. KANGAROO, Saturday. Neb. 17. CITY OF NRW YORK, Iredandag, NW It jai Wednesday, and = i =ew S the Men ( m p ew/ kowidtag to the =Ai 1:g ..IT, tha BMW! sad habudays merissee. IA oboe& sm. QW dea • tsli i”ply at - eir Okada sad the tinned Wake beekad tet off g a zatem K. tatutaz ar r e ark um p r trir : ID So ine n WtMaabetreel. Loads.. SlTeto NEW YOWL—UNITED STATES n LINK—The splendid sod lavaarno isidembeel stoners al the New York and Maw. Stew tildp Company wing resainad their In skis service are appointed to wee far New lark as follows -111 - :::: Wt. trams Haws. ITardsir. Ptak Tassisy,yarsh Tu. Aprillo. lelsortii4y, law 1414114147, 114141k 14 14. Wedasedsy, April IL MI; loomboloo. 4110 , -For toMbarvosti. $190 8.4.1 1 111111 0 V XXXXXX X. KAM sal 00.. Paris ma C. sad s. W. FOX sad Co., Sollasoolik ; et H. !wig it Co.. 141%, Cheap** LOWOIL GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. by Ad Podium*, Ti. lambrird-dred. Nmarrga ed HRILEBY 4411•11 N. that the ZALTAILUILY enniRAL MELTING d the Promiston of tide Company will idirki at the Company's 02lcco, 71. Lecolardatred. Co TUES DAY, the 27th instant, at 2 o'clock precisely. pursuant to the dot Parliament, to transact the usual badness, and to declare die /Prided tor the half-year endiz t hist Deeeniber, MM. jamb" Feb. 2,1811 . TIN PLAIT, ardestary. METROPOLInTANshireaq FREE HOSPITAL, Deveuartb Cit. gbe Right Hon. the WILD MAYOR has y kkey *minuted to mew at the ANNIVERSARY FIFFIVAL, at the London helm on WEDNESDAY, March 14, 1806. Oentlemen willing to becowe Stewards me requested to for- Ward their names to the secretary. hinds me urgently needed to maintain the eactency of the and will be thankfully retedeed by the bankers, Mawr& isisetts, Soares, Danbury, and Lloyd, 00 and SI, Lombard d o g ; by the secretary, at the hospital ; and by JNO. GURNEY FRY, Chairman of Committee. DARR —329th Representation.—THEATßE of MUTINY. Foptimphall. —MARTI:Le Is MAGIC sad =ovum u performed by command before her MOW the Queen and the Royal Family at Madam, ?sudsy Nov. 21, 1866. The marvellous &PRINT, the birth of num , sod Rtorlaree eelebrated lathe Beast leak am ==idby hIm.—EVERY EVENING, at 11: W as —Mans at Mitchell's, Old Boatletr i = IlfeeMeet Timelaa•ball.—Adrelealoe. la. sad fla Meat ft. "Almost seleseakete—Vlde "The Thou" Apell IS, 10316 vOXFORD. —The MARK= GIRLS, by oirobacb, 11 Trenton, and the Schiller Centenary Can tina, by It eyerbeer, will be performed by the whale of the =Company. The 'humanism will also introdnee Mete Entertafoment THIS EVENING. Private boxes, lna. : stalls sad hammy, la area, Id. WELSH HARP, ESSEX-STREET, BOUVRRIE-BTREET.—The NSW PROHIBITOR Up to invite the attention of gentlemen 1n the Temple 7uat ir botirbood to the superior accommodation he oilers.— Wears from 12 till 4 ; OD bundays g r ne ebab-room. suitable for societies ' meetings, Ioc.—RIMER , Proprietor. THE PANTHEON TURKISH BATHS, ladles, t.Ourdllt. Is. ;bra= W. days. PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are BMW and CHILLPIST. STRONG to TINE BLACK TEA, Ia lid., 2a., ha ed., ad . Meat dellciona Black Tea is now only IL ed. par pound. Pure, Oen, rare, choice Coffee, la 4d., la ad., la. and Co., Tea Merchant; t, King WlBlamaftrecet, City, Lando; LC. A Woe garnet MOO. Boors at waste& prim PSILLIPS ad Co. mod all goods amigos troe within Meg Mika el 11.. ; Las William-street : 44fa war* isio bee to day railway statics or market town fa Ingissel.--fpa and Co. Mae DO agent& nor any connexion with any bow fa Mor tlake or Swansea SAIIOR—LEA and PERRINO' WORCESTERSHIBE SADO& Zit Minim condiment, pronottnoedi m ennsoisnabin " THE ONLY 000 D MU to prepared 'lately by LEA and P NE. Te public are respectfu ll y cautioned wih• worthless Imlta- Ussi and timid see that Lea mad PM"lin‘ crams are cc wrapper, DK bottle, and dormer. ABE far LEA and PERRIN!? BAUM NY wboiesZlinT for export by the iropTlitic 7 s. Worcester Item CROSSE and BLACKWW.. Werra. MCLAE and OWL Londe. ie.. £O.: and by grocers and oilmen univaraßy. T ON I 0 BI TTZ R S. WATERS' QUININA wpm. The most palatable and wholesome bitter In existence. AN EFFICI TONIC, An megaalled doniachic E , NT and • gentle stimulant. pit by groom, Italian warehousemen, wine mere.hante, cos. tectkonen, and others, at WA • 41:41111. Manutsotured by WAITERS and WILLIAM, 2, Ilsrtin's-lane, Cannon-street, Leedom. Wholesale Agents, E. Lewis and CA, Worcester. IIYAM and Co,'. JUVENILE CLOTHING. Byes sad Co., et and 67, Catonlatreet, have mead samemsents b which the Newest blades sad the Rost deer. Mk asterisk se e employed is Me proemial= et every dewlap- Ilea of Boys' end Youths' Wain. ;PAM and Co.'s GARMENTS and PRICES. +L I. The sew Prince of Wales and Penes Allred Overcasts 006 C Caps. , 164. Od. to 42e. ; Knickerbocker, Stott. 'UMW, aen. MI Bans 15s. 6d to 6644 Jacks* s.. 6d. to 265; fia. 6d. to 15s 6d.; Vesta, 41. ed. to Its. 6.1.; Jackets sal vase alike 15n fid. to Vs 6d. WAN and Co. GENERAL TAILORS, 11 CLOTRIgita, HATTERS, 210811013, de., de. ; ad and $7. Ostord4trest, W. 21, .W., and ta, New-alewt, Birmingham; m. Dena* Leeds and Westgate, Dowabary. RUPTURE S. The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING GERMAN TRITER, acting effectually with oat any complications, is recommended by the faculty kw the can and relief of hernia. The necessary qnallly of a good Ins h an egicient 'resisting power, withont unneeessary pre,- lama the part affected, which desirable o►ject to alone obtained la a ins miescumbered with straps, spiral sprlngs, er pad behind.-7. ZOO and Co., 1, Piccadilly, W. BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and distiogut perfume, extracted from the flowers. by JNO. soma sad Co , Perfumers to 11.1. H. the Primmer ad Were, Bed Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thameeetreet, Loudon. T►HE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE Ths ;nod sclentlloally prepared and moat powerful *obit. the tredlal ever Introdnoed ; restores to their normal oondltion aII the seuretions, oo the Integrity of which perfect health de •=4. tea 'pacific for debility of all kings. and from lie *m other hipedlents, peplos and phosphate of soda. will prove y beuellcial to the Demons and dyspepige. ( Itisi A..... aa._pi r bat* or four quantities In one ter T. Boil MIMS. Baumgarten sod Co., Oiforetelreet, W lenchurch-street. 1.C.. Lagos. DiI?IIFORD'S FLUID MAGNI:Mt.—The edica/ proration tor thirty years haat approved of thls Pills solution of magnesia aa the beet remody tor acidity of gam* headache, heartburn, goat, end iudigatists ; end r • _ la nd Wientibt it b aospad for Maas and children. KnPluld b 7 DMNNBIOiD and Co.. Chealats, the., tn. blew Bradarset. Loudon, and sold throughout the world by all Ignieetable cheists. Cantata—See that " Dinuelord sod Co.' Is a each battle sad red label oar this talc WEATING'S COD LIVER OlL—The Finest Z.& imported this season—The PALE NEWFOUNDLAND, . tad taatelesa ; the LIGHT BROWN, cheaper and of geod rai,. The demand for these 01la, moat highly recommeadml their medicinal properties, has so grind" Isereased, that Kr. " 1112 1._,__ being anxious to bring them within the iamb of ell DOW Import. direct, the Pale from Newtottadisad, and the Lawn from the Norwegian Islands. The Pale maAb w e e had in mlfPints, In 6d. ; pinta, to. 9d. , quirts, le. The ht Brow; Lana M ol ts. la. 6d. ; quarts. 31.—At 79, RI. Paul' hyard, RATE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS, the best Yeeledy for BOUT IIIIZUMATIaIf.-8 0 14 by all ""nolatt &a, at la lit, l aid . , sail 40.134. par bra. .L AM B E RT'S ABTHMATIO BALSAM, . as Olmsted remedy, without eareambe Um keno or • elleders bead, truly ellemions and pleusint, V adndited to medicine for immediately retrieving miesgho erntrieM sues of mama. and Incipient eesreemptiora Mai l- o rm w W persons whom the lately pronouns isourabie, W allays the tickling which provokes frequent eei e akhr •Logiftessching eoessinption its auks am teat)tza deprived et deep, or even lying down ter fear of mama -1414:2 Ospend en relief In a few adman sitar taking It M WY and said by W. Lifilffit eitemist, I 111 Wa• alteringoross. Louden, sad by aid dreggleks„ln = 8 •1. 13dd., end three Was ama 2s. Mead "", Ilk for Lambert's ltalmiza. The address Ire an the damp. GOUT or RHEUMATISM fa qateklt Miffed alba Guyed to few days by Mit foistestot Medkdas. CIOUT sad INSUMATIC PILLS. Oblairmi tams. 11.1 " 01161 , al Is. lid. sad 11. Id. per MIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. THE NEW SEASON NOTICIR An the BM BOOKS at the SEASON and at taw pd twutity ran orit In circulation at YCDINS SELECT IJELALY. MIST CIABS SUBSCRIPTION, ONE OVUM PIZ Azaium Comunaning Bonany dat4. Book Clubs oappded liberal taw. NUBIA= o all7tlli i tadtad), NEW ORM My Moo, 4, LINO-BTRIXT, CHRLPSIDIL WHERE SHALL WE GET MEATI Leaddion, Gross, and Co. Bow_ " THE JOIN? --- 8 DIFICTON.' (CEULILLSB HAI Pries lls.. ci COMPANIES' fee Mg" [EE t SONS.) tabling the •Eseway Contract and Investment .Isaarasos Shipping Banking Dock DINOII/26 Rotel /Inseam and Credit Mining And Miscellaneoae Companies ; With important information respecting each Company, together with an AVkabedetl List of Directors, dc. COMAS Barker sad goes 8, iltrohin-lana, RO. ; Groombridge and Sons Paternceter-row ; Eglnghem Wilson, loyal Exchange ; sad all booksellers TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. 001IPANT.) (sT macasza Jaw 011011 WS own THE HUNGARIAN DIET. PESTS, TzuREDAT, F. 8. The Diet sat this morning, when the addres s proposed for its adoption was read. The address starts from the validity of the Pragmatic Sanction ; and declares that the rights of Hungary have continued to the present time without intermission. A separate ministry is de manded for Hungary, to be conceded before the discussion of the common affairs of the Empire. The integrity of the Hungarian crown is demanded, and the Emperor is thanked for summoning Tran sylvania and Croatia to the Diet Hungary has not to answer but for herself, but hopes that con stitutionalism will prevail throughout the empire• The removal of old grievances, which are enume merated, is asked for and an amnesty. Hungary is ready to share the burdens of the monarchy. The general opinion here is that the address falls below the occasion. THE RELATIONS BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. PESTH, FL. 8. The Austrian government is about to send an answer to the Prussian government, firmly refusing the demands of the latter with respect to the question of the Duchies. (word's =LIM FRANCE. PARIS, Frs. 8. Advices received here from Mexico state, that on receiving intelligence of the death of the late King of the Belgians, the Emperor and Empress of Mexico at opee discontinued their journey through the pronnoes. M. Bobo, chief of the Emperor's cabinet, was immediately despatched to Brussels, to convey their Majesties' condolences to King Leopold H. Poncet, the murderer of K Lavergne, was exe cuted this morning. ITALY. FLORENCE. Fink 8. In ommequence of the serious declarations con tained in the Spanish Red Book respecting the policy of Spain towards Italy, the Cabinet of King Victor Emmanuel have despatched an energetic note to Madrid. BELGIUM. BRUSSEL% Fn. 8. In to-day's sitting of the Senate a debate took place upon the penal code. The Minister of Justice spoke in favour of the proposal for the abolition of capital punishment, but the proposal was ultimately rejected by 33 to 15 votes. AUSTRIA. VIENNA. Fa. & It is positively asserted in financial circles that the head of the Stametz banking firm in this city is about to retire from business, and that the affairs of the bank will be completely wound up. AUSTRALIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN. (Via Alezaadria.) MELBOURNE, Mo. M. The government has brought forward the princi ples of the concession which they are prepared to make to squatters. The news of the Spanish war with Chili has created great excitement, and the sales of copper have been stopped by several of the principal firms. Continued diasatiafaction is felt on account of the mail service. The Victoria parliament was prorogued on the 28th ult. The Governor, in his speech closing the session, expressed regret that the Appropriation Bill had not passed, and that the constitution pro vided no means of settling the dispute. . . • The government resorted to an appeal to the country, and the dissolution took place on Decem ber 12. The eleztiona are now going on amid great ax eitement. SYDNEY, Dsc. 22. The government has sent a remonstrance to Eng land, in consequence of the dissatisfaction generally felt with reference to the mail service. Mr. Kinder, of the City Bank, has been mur dered ; and great excitement prevails owing to the atrocity of the circumstances under which the crime was perpetrated. Kinder's wife and a Miss Ber trand have been arrested and committed for triaL News from New Zealand states that the General Assembly would meet at Wellington in March. The most prominent proposal to be introduced is one for the separation of the Northern Island from the rest of the colony. This bill is not likely to be opposed by the government. A proclamation has been issued prohibiting trade with the eastern coast. Advicea from Napier and Poverty Bay state that skirmishing had taken place with con siderable loss to the rebels. The pah at Poverty Bay had been captured, and several natives killed and wounded. Four hundred troops were waiting , at Jouranga to march against the enemy's posts. The Kerera rebels had surrendered. SBANGRIJ, Dna 26. News from Pekin announces the arrival in that city of Sir Rutherford Alcoa, and states that the wort differ aces bad been amicably settled. Prince Bung's administration was giving satis faction, bat the cabinet were unfavourable to foreigners, and difficulties were coassgneatly appre banded. The news from the North is alarming fie the Imperialists. The Nienfei rebels are appearing in large numbers, but no active measures have yet been taken to oppose them. News from Japan states that local disturbances oontinue to occur. The Daimios were steadily filling the arsenals and improving their naval and military tactics. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (non on ow' PAILIfi, TauuDaT EV131210. _ . The large and increasing minorities in a Chamber of Deputies carefully packed by drilled universal suffrage is a source of great anxiety to the govern ment. There was a division yesterday upon the question, prima facie technical, whether the bill on the sinking fund should be referred to a special committee or the budget committee. Although hi. Segris, a member who votes sometimes against the govenamest, as he did is tie Larrabur• ease, spoke in favour of the budget committee, a suggestion of K Picard that the real question involved was the alienation of state forests to provide money for the sinking fund produced an opposition vote of 58 against only 158 on the side of the government. It is a remarkable phenomenon that in a chamber composed for the most part of "government candidates," a chamber composed of men who for the most part never vote against the government but in the last extremity, the go vernment should not now be able to command a majority of 3 to 1. The Passe, which vainly hoped for a long while to be a mediator between the empire and liberty, now speaks with a boldness truly appalling in the eyes of would-be imitators of government and its favourites. It remarks that M. Paulin Limey rac's article in the Conatitutionnel, against what be facetiously sails the divine right of Juarez, comes at a moment when 200 Belgian prisoners in Mexico publicly declare that they share the prin ciples of those that they were made to fight against, protest against Maximilian's summary executions, and attest the good treatment they have received from Juarez. I am now merely quoting the Praise. I do not myself attach much importance to evidence given under duress, and it seems that these 200 Belgians are Juarez's prisoners. I only refer to the article in the Prase as evidence of a feeling in Paris most hostile even on the part of those who would fain see the empire march in a path con sonant with French interests to the Mexican expe , dition. Ponoet, whose execution had been prematurely announced, was guillotined at Versailles this morn ing at 7 o'clock. The Bonree was far from good, although the American news was considered reassuring. Rents closed with only a fractional change from yester day; Mobilier fell Bfr. 75c. Italian was a drug in the market. THE BANK OF FRANCE. (astrraa's UMW.) P. 111.18, Pa 8. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day, together with the corresponding figures of the previous account : Yob. 8. Feb. 1. DIPTOL Ir. e. Yr. 0. Capital of the Bank Pronto in addition to capital Art. 8, law of June 9, 1867) 7,064,774 2 7,044,778 1 Reserve of the Bank and Its branches 22,104.750 14 13,105,750 14 Reserve in landed property Notes in circulition Bank notes to orderand receipts payable at sight. Treaaury accounts—current cre ditor 44,244,151 86 65,039,282 66 Current amounts, Paris 163,463 . 446 q 143,6 8,700 47 Ditto brooch beaks Dividends payable Discounts and sundry interline . 6,416,269 75 4,769,141 38 Re-discounted the last six mouths 2,074,1 4 12 42 1,07402 63 Bur,lus of receipts not distri buted Sundries tesi,in 1,471,802,776 64 1,420,1101,667 Feb. I. Yr. Feb. 1. Fr. ezzontn. Cub In band sad to branch banks Commercial Ms overdue Commercial bills discotutted, not Jet dna Ditto branch banks Advances on deposits of bullion 0.24,000 0 6,591,100 0 Ditto branch banks 6006,000 • /JAIN 0 Advances on French public se curities 11,966,703 0 11,931,700 0 Ditto branch banks Advent., on rsllway shares -- and debentures Ditto branch beaks 10,870,100 0 19,070,260 0 Advances on Credit Pooelse Bonds Ditto branch beaks Advances to the Beate (maven lion 10th June, 16571 Government Mock reserve 12,9130,750 14 12,980,750 14 Ditto disposable 90.410.717 91 99, 1 9 9 .717 91 Bantle imroobills6es (law Did June, 1957) Hotel and furniture of the bank& landed property, branches 8,416,223 0 9,414,061 0 Rareness of management Bendrim MAO 0 131000 • 411,e00 0 4211, WO 0 1.417,110brti et 1.41b.901. 1 67 Oartitled by the Senator Govenot of the bank of ?roma It'Wiled) ItMAMA Mailman or Peresis nr IT...LT.—M. Elden, the Naples correspondent of the Pafis Temps, mentions in a letter published yesterday that several priests have de. clued their intention of marrying under the authority of the new civil law which came tato operation on the lat of January. He cites a special saes in the following terms s " Go the 19th January a priest named Pasquale dl Fran cesco, of Courts, aged 48, presented himself before the vice syndic of the Monteealvario district prepared with all nears gory papers for marriage, and requested to be united to Sera. phis* Velardi. of Naples, aged 27. The vice-ensdie did whet the mciakipal authorities of GAMS had dose under similar circumstances—that owing to the doubtful thareeter of the cue he must refer to the tribunals. The Neapolitan judges thoroughly discussed the question. There was strong oppo. signs to the merrier, but finally the formal opinion of Signor Mirabelli, the attorney-general, prevailed, and the following reply wen given to the vice -midis et Macleod nolo :—Fint. That every perms presenting himself under the conditions required by radios 2 of chap. 1, heading V. of the Civil Code, may and ought to be allowed to contract marriage. Second. That no restriction whatever being indicated either upliaitly or implicitly with respect to per eons bound by ecclesiastical vows, Papule di Francesco had the right to marry, like every other admen. is con formity with thin decision, the priest Pasquale di Fran cesco was married at Moutecalvario cm Monday, the 29th Jammu.* Mr. Fzdaa adds that **ltalian goveremut does not seem to have Interfered in the matter, as a decision exactly the reverse of the above has been given at Genoa. Amerman Oenvreay.—The completion of the Autisean cemetery is reported to be in a forward dais. When this ie dens it will be ready for the removal mod in terment of the remains, which are scattered over the fields and roadsides foe a diatoms of Riese or twenty miles anima& te thss ember of .M heat err thousand. Peeasy 1- . viaia sad Eked' Nand have appoisted trestees,and letters hue haw reseived from the leversors of manly ell tie their determinatioe to ask ef their several Isis& unkppropriiiisii=l egiolotaaust ot iffeniele ow•Pirsi• lb. boort —Asteri. 01111111119, FOOD FOR THE SICK POOR. A few doors down the flagged passage behind St. Panoras-ohureh, known as Woburn-buildings, is an nnp7teliding inatitiatioa, which the benevolent would do well to visit. At five minutes before mid- day on every Monday and Thursday throughout the year, a party of sick and convalescent children who, but for this hospitable charity, would be lan guishing at home in dire want of strengthening food, sit down to a wholesome and nourishing dinner. To be eligible for the Woburn dinner table the children must belong to the eery poor—must be between the ages of four and twelve—must be acted with some constitutional disease which is not infectious—or must be the puny little things of whom doctors say, " They do not want medi cine ; but unless they have better food they will not be reared." These, we learn, are the classes for whom the Woburn-buildings dinners are de signed ; and 2,700 of them have shared their benefits in eighteen months. In a single week (of two days) 114 children have dined here, and as many as 66 have eat down to table at one time. This ekikiron's dinner is, however, only one de partnout of the good work being carried on under the same roof. The Invalid's Dinner Table was established three yeses and a half ago, by Mr. Hicks, of Endsleigh-street, to meet a grave and pre/rung want. Sines that time far more than thir teen thousand invalid poor men and women have enjoyed its comfort✓, besides the children already named. The poor people discharged from hospi tals oared of the specific malady for which they have been treated, but still deplorably weak and ill, and who have no means of procuring the nourishment suitable to their condition—the poor people whose originally feeble constitutions have been so impoverished by years of bad air and low diet, that wholesome animal food and a moderate amount of stimulant are necessary to the continuance of their lives and the poor people to *tom an occasional good meal is the beat preservative of the health upon which their bread-winning depends—are those for whom this charity is intended. It meets its pur pose admirably, and its management is so efficient, economical ? and ingenious, as to call for a word of special praise. The task of discriminating between deserving and undeserving applicants is not under taken. That responsibility rests with those who recommend. The dinners are only given to the holders of tickets, and the lady or gentleman par chasing these, who recommends man, or woman, or child, furnishes the name, address, and late illness of their client, who ca lls on the morning of the day when the dinner is to be eaten, and gives in the ticket to the matron. These tickets are of _ three kinds, tux' are furnished to subscribers in little books, like continental railway coupons, each book consisting of forty tickets and costing a guinea. The white tickets entitle the holders to dine at the table ; the green oaee to send for the dinner to be eaten at home ; while the red procure some me dical comfort, such as port wine or brandy, to the value of sixpence. Ticket s for the children's dinner are sold in booksof ten for 3s. 6d., or separately at 6d. each. The adults presenting a ticket pay two pence themselves, and the children one penny each ; and theme pence nearly defray the rent, salaries, and incidental expenditure of the establishment. The benevolent purchaser of tickets has the satis faction of knowing that every penny he subscribes is spent in food ; while those giving money to the general objects of the charity, without asking for tickets in return, enable Mr. Bich to place free dinner orders at the disposal of dispenuries, hospitals, and district visitors, who distribute them swag the poor they heow to be dessirsing. The aim and scope of the dimity is purely eat/Wig. Neither screed, nor parish boundary, nor specific malady is inquired into before relief is given. Any one reading this page may further the objects of the institution by remitting a sum of money to 2, Woburn-buildings; or may confer its advantages upon the poor by investing a guinea in tickets; or 4 may twit its usefulness by calling there at the children's dinner hour. It is a judicious arrangement which places the duties of discrimi nating and relieving in different hands. For the deserts of the recipient those giving the tickets are responsible ; for their proper nourishment after the ticket is presented the managers of the dinner table will answer. Thus it is for the sub ' scriber to decide whether the poor patients' friends can be trusted to properly apply the nourishing food sent out, and to give such a ticket as he thinks will be most useful. At our visit one day this week, 43 adults were dining, or had sent for their meaL Hot roast beef, bread, and potatoes were being rapidly cut into substantial portions, weighed, and served to the eager but patient sitters. Everything is of the best quality, and an inspection of the accounts kept by Mr. Hicks shows that the increase in the price lot butchers' meat has not been without its effect I upon the statistics of the charity. The average cost of the dinners given to those recommended by I subscribers at the rate of forty for a guinea, or l about 6d. each, is now 7d., so that the sale of each book of tickets involves a loss of 3e. 6cl. It has been determined, however, not to alter their price, but the fact is modestly put forward as a possible inducement to those willing to help an in stitution which is in a great measure self-support ing, which apportions its relief in such a way that it never trenches upon the self-respect of the poor, and which is largely instrumental in saving valu able human lives Daring the past twelve months books of tickets have been gratuitously given to the hospitals and the societies for relieving the poor in the district, and it is in this direction all money gifts are applied. The St. Pancraa dispen sary has sent 282 poor people to dine ; the Hos pital for Sick Children, 10 ; the Hospital for Paralysis, 14 ; the University Hospital, 20; the Deaconess Institute, 750; the Society for the Re lief of Distress, 106 ; the Police, 32; the Needle women's Society, 26; while the matron of the dinner-table has herself given dinner tickets to 92. All these dinner orders were given gratuitously to the almoners named, whose power of estimating the character of the poor, and of judging of their needs, makes them eminently qual ifie d for the task of selection. At the dinner-table last Wednesday were old and feeble men and women, wan young girls, sickly youths, and hollow-checked, cadaverous mothers, to whom food was health-restoring physic, and who enjoyed the savoury dish before them with a gusto an epicure would envy. The poet Gay is re ported to have said that it was worth while to be ill for the pleasure of getting well again. To those who have tasted the joys of convalescence, and who know how eagerly the appetite craves for sustenance, and how keenly the plainest dishes, are enjoyed, it is unnecessary to dwell upon the misery of hunger, or the injury it Wilda at such a time upon the helpless and the weak. We cannot all discriminate between imp osture and deserving suffering, and there are many ibistitutions appealing to our sympathies, and asking for our money, in which a considerable portion of the funds are ex pended on extraneous objects. Here, at least, there is no disturbing medium. For every sixpence invested sevenpennyworth of good meat and drink is given to the poor ; and the advantage of careful stewaidsbip and admini stration are ensured to us gratuitously. All that is wanted is the means of extending the beseits if the dinner, by placing more tickets at the disputa of those wisese time and thoughts are given to the poor. By enabling district Tinton and damsons to supplement spiritual instrurtion with a whole sane weal we strewitites their heads sad theeseite their tweinheise, sad et the usteeig Meetings eon hared no owe ma base a doubt who looks is st awy week day at Dom. THE FENIAN MOVEMENT IN IRELAND. DUBLIN, rms. 8. A general court-martial, under the presidency of Lieutenant-Colonel Baker, 10th Hussars, was held this day at the Royal Barracks, to try Gunner John Flood, of the 9th brigade Royal Artillery, on a charge of disloyal and treasonable conduct, and of writing a letter to the editor of the Irish People newspaper. The letter, which was written on the 15th of September from Portsmouth, expreesed sympathy with Fenianism, and said every Irishman in the British army was watching with eager atten tion the movements of that society. It was found among the papers seised in the office of the Irish People. Colonel Fielding, in opening the prosecution, said that in consequence of rumours of Fenianism existing in the army, the authorities were determined to bring to trial all soldier, to whom such an accusation could be brought home, and the present case was amongst the few that had been brought home to the soldiers. Proof was given of handwriting, and also that when the first documents were made public the prisoner remarked to some of his comrades that be feared he would get into trouble about a letter he bad written toi thefrish Peepier ?beam foe the prorreoution has not yet concluded. The limerick correspondent of Saunders' Nevi Leifer reports that on Wednesday night the resi dence of the widow of the late General Caulfield, near Pallsskenry, was attacked by a band of armed men, who fired through the drawing-room window, but fortunately without effect. The outrage is said to be of an agrarian nature. PARLIA7WITARY RZFORM. DEPUTATION TO EARL RUSSELL. (The report of Earl Russell's reply yesterday to the deputation from the National Reform Association appeared is a Late Edition of hit night's Express.] Earl Rosati.[.—l must tell this deputation that I have listened with great pleasure and interest to what has ►een stated by the various speakers, and stated by every ow of them with great form.' sad at the same time with the force of reason and with out any undue vehemence. The first speaker seemed to think he was a little transgressing the usages of parliament. On the coetrary, I heard nothing to which there was the smallest ground to object. I did not require to be informed of the industry sad wealth of the working classes, of the wealth they have Greeted, of the providence sad prudence they have shown, of their peat forbearance and patience under adversity—and, with regard to political matters, of their loyalty to the throne, and their attachment to the honour and interests of this great lotion. Of these I have long been persuaded ; sod is 1851 I stated to the House of Commons, though not pledging myself to any measure, that I thought it would be neorsaasy for perils meat to consider the changes which bad taken place, the great advances that had been made in wealth sod prosperity owing to the exertions of the working chases, and the superior intelligence which they had acquired, from the means which had then been more amply afforded, and which of later years has been still more amply afforded to them, and to the nation, to acquire political information. (Cheers.) I hope is is sot expected, end it is oert.isly sot my duty, that I should Sate the nature of the measure which the governmest will propose. I felt very deeply the expressions which have been used with respect to the confi dences felt is my former conduct in parliament— , (cheers)—the attachment I have shown to the prin. Spies which with me you all profess—esetiments, f I trust, favourable to the liberties, civil and religious, of this eoustry. (Cheers.) Whatever may be my satisfaction at bearing expressions of this kind, it will he my duty, together with my colleagues, to propose that measure which will be hest adapted to promote the widen of Ile ecenatry. We shell serAtily madder lie windy of the information which we have received, and the statements which have been made at this meeting, and which I *hall report to my colleagues ; but in the end we must do that which we conscientiously think is for the best ; and whether that meseare, succeed or fail, we shall at least have the muscleman' of knowing that we have done that which we eassiellared best for the country. Mr. GIORGI WILSON then thanked his lordship for the manner in which the deputation had been received, and it withdrew. The Dtbats of yesterday has a long article on Ent Charles Eastlake, from the pea of the diatisguished . . critic, M. Charles Clement, in which the decamped wade mician Is spoken of as an artist who deserves a public token of respect and recognition. COPITOOATIOtt 07 7112 PIROVINCIS 07 CANTIR BUIT.—YestsnIay monis( the Archbishop of Canterbury attended for the purpose of formally authorising soothe!. sitting of the Convocation ; but in the Upper Mouse no business was triturated. The Venerable Archdeacon Bithersteth presided in the Lower Houtz The Very Rev. Dr. Harvey Goodwin rose to propose the following resolu te* :—" Tait this house, recognising the evils which may arise from the sloes' of Ritualism. deprecates Devertheless any attempt to avert those possible evils by the introduc tion of changes into the Book of Common Prayer ; that the house regards as the thing most immediately necessary a distinct declaration of the aelmal state of the law with re gard to ritual ; that the howl' therefore humbly prays his grace the president, with their lordships of the Upper Howe, to take such steps as may appear to be to them necessary for ascertaining the actual state of the law ; that the house believes that if the limits within which the ritual of the church is confined were made distinctly known, the clergy would willingly restrict their ritualistic practicewithin t hose ascertained limits." The Viewable Anthony Greet, D.C.L., Archdeacon of Rochester and St. Althea, seconded the resolution. The Arehdethou of Taus toe moved es so amendment, " that it was not desirable to proceed in the matter by way of resolution of that loose." Dr. Leighton easooded the stthodment. After some further discussion had takes place, the Archdeacon of Westminster moved the adjournment of the debate, sad cm its being serried the house adjourned. Msmorouts DmionGravioris or SCOTLAND. —ln the report of the Regietrar-Geseral for Seo.iland, for 1862, which has joie been protested to parliament, it is stated that of the 20,597 marriages registered in Scotland during the year, 9,307 were celebrated according to the rites of the established church, 4,930 according to limos. of the hee church, 2,846 according to those of the united prothyterlan church, 1,778 according to the rites of the Roman catholic church, 371 according to those of the episcopal church, 990 according to the several rites of the smeller religious denominations, while in 318 clam the denomination was not stated, and in only 27 eases the marriage was irregular. These numbers yield proportions very similar to those of former years, end indicate that 45 . 19 percent. of theimarrithes were celebrated by ministate of the established church, 2311 per cent by those of the free church, 13'81 per cent. by those of the trolled peal*. church, 8 . 64 per oath by those of the lierniab elm*, 110 per cent. by those of the ethooopalian church, 410 per mot. by ministers and others belonging to the smaller reli ethos denominatioos ; while in I'B2 per cent. the religions dthomioation was not ailed. Hones or Comatose Nuns.—One in every three members of the House of Commons has a =mambo in the bona. There are in the hones five Russells, five Boners, five Hamilton" ; and there're four Borings. four Rgertoos, sod four Bala. These siz names uentwere the az meat fre qin the lat parliament also ; they had 25 members thee, and they have 27 now. There are also 14 surnames, each of which is berth by three members —namely Omen dish, Deeds', Grosvecor, King, Leslie (with Wiadegrave Leslie), Lindsey , Lowther , Miller, Rothschild. Saymoes, Smith, Stanley, Wyss (or Wawa), sad Youag. This is a larger number of triplet" than the last paharneo4 had. There are above 70 other members who have one colleague' in the house of the saws snisame. The same most ouos mon out of doors are sot the same. most 000711108 to Par liament. The three names most frthosst Entialtd and Wales taken together me Smith, Jones, sad Williams. Thailand of ha was heavy apse the S he b a the ths ithishal election of 1865 ; there were eight of than lath per- Himont, and there are only three in this, sod eel, Ihrao members bear the same either of Williams et Jams. Ws et Williams. seal the of ham ROYAL COLLROIS Or SIIRODONS 07 ENGLAND.-- The following members a the college heels' be elested fellows at previous meeting of th e council, wdmitted as snob yesterdsy. the Bth betook viz. :—Mseers. Clarke It:Rowe, iflutheeth Minster, diploma of hiesisther- Jthe 6, 1888 ; Mown Mears HMI* -Edge, Desember 81,1838; sod Thanes asy,:Dere either, July 2, 184 1 . The fo ll o win g wear admitted at a eeevlooa meeting of /MY a :—llessre. William Allard, 11, ; end Man Gimp Iltybok. Oniblkril, Alas 12, 1840. • Vistibtrilitp Entriligtace. CANSEIDOZ, ANATOMY AND ZOOLOGY. 001 rtiptios day, the Viee•Chanosllor prodding. grease were submitted haviag for their objest the adoption el Me report td the 'reboots appei trd to amides of the hest mode d pro. siding fee the teething of anatomy and zoology is the university. Them were three grams. Thee propoein adoption of the profaner of anatomy el the department et Humus Anatomy sod Physiology, swats from tin ether departments, and that the 14111 of 1031. per annum be eostisued to him from the lesiversity _sheet, on ormo is lu conditions, was ace -plamited, bet eerried hy 102 P1G 6 • 48 13 nos-plaests. The gram proposing the appoistment el • detnasetrator in anatomy, at a idipmel of 1001. per tinelems was not opposed. The gram proposing the appointment of • profaner of zoology and onsperatani eastemy, whom, so arrange, his course is eatiPswities with the professor al matainy, that the lectures of both be mutually depea t dszs and supply the seeds of the medic:a u well as the snows stadents, the salmi of thin preform to be 3001. per annum, was also sue-pie d, bat mated by 11$ placate to 17 acs-Aseets. The undermentioned degrees were conferred :—LL.D. 1 Jobs Dos Denman. St. John's College. : Frederick Mackenzie Williams, Trinity College ; George Lax Far thing, St. John's College ; Edward Amami Adams. Edward Jahn Holloway, sad John Webster, Chine Col lege ; Wm . Lewis Mills,Quetais' College ; Thelma Oollias, Sidney College. 8.A.: Edward Thomas Lusk, SI. Jahs's College. L.L.B. : Edger Edwin Larking, Jena Oollege. and Arthur Yount ioy Matt, Jenne College. A meeting was held this sit sons, at the eimidnelem of the Gong:natio% is the hall of Men SWIM tuning for its object, aid to the bishop sad othir C al i t= rides of the diocese of Rupert's Land, is astryin out their work of evaagelimeion. THE LATE GALE. DEAL, TIIMINDAY NUM During a heavy gale from the westward pewter. , day monde& sad a tremendous se4 the ship Iron Grow; of Liverpool, Wend from Shansi's* far Leaden with a cargo of tea, went sabot* on the outer edge of the Goodwin Sandy about two mile' loath of the beacon. She deed signal gum of distrem, but they were not head from the shore, and the weather being verythick, with rain, the ship was not seen for some time. As soon as the distressed vessel was observed the Widmer lifeboat, of the National Lifeboat lestitattiee,weet off to her, but 'intim is lammed she bad to work to windward against a heavy sea, and did not reach the vessel until 1 o'clock p.m. Meanwhile the North Deal lifeboat (the Van Kook)—which also below be the Nekoosa Lifeboat lastitutioe—had pat oat, sod bad arrived alongside the ship, which was thee io charge of a Deal logger. Soon after three stems tugs arrived, anfl s fortunately, by the joint help thus afforded, the ship wee got off the mod when the nest tide rose, and was towed into Margate roads. with the Loss of two anchors tad cholas, which were left on the made. The two lifeboats then as. turned to the shore. Both boats are reported to have her hayed admirably in the broke, water on the Goodwin. although they shipped some very heavy sea. KIRKCUDBRIGHT, N. 8.. Flu. 7. Mr. B. Cavan reports that the brig an tine Isabel/a, of Waterford. weal &ellen cm the Milton Sands, is the River Dee, a few days Mom, and was in a position of great danger. She beat heavily and made a deal of water. Immediately ' the news reached Kirkcudbright the lifeboat of the National Lifeboat lustitutme was promptly launched, and after a ' herd poll of two hours reached the vessel. which by this time was about half a mile from the western shore of the river, which is a bold rooky orest, and upon which she most inevitably have goes to pieces bed her remaining anchor dragged. TM erew would have left the vessel long before the arrival of the lifeboat in their own boat, but they durst not attempt it, the sea being 8o heavy. Fortunately the vessel ultimately Scaled, sod by the assistance of the i lifeboat crew was takes to • plans ci safety. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) IIIDAY )sour 9, 9 Li. L . W. /. ON D. LZ. 6. Nairn 19.64 Z. II 6I LW. 00. 1 Aberdsai Llth tv.eo 1 &L 4 II W.N.W. r 1 I Arbor's ld 41 2.11 6 6 W.11.W. or LS II Grammes WU W.A.W. 1 4 L.W. be 1 • . 101 4 i . 1... 1 1:40 t 4 ;i01 *) o lie s ar iii V :. .. Lw. • 130 11 . i 1 4=1 ? et & ' Pessaiee Broil L'Oriest LI 6 8. e I Plizeooth Weroloolti 78 W.O.W. 8 W.N.W. en 0.1 I Portnicialb .61 B.&W. 41 : W.N.W. et 0.16 11 London .pet 8.8. W. t W.N.W. er 0.1 -• Youseeth O4I LW. I W. bo S Scarborough. 10.1710 8. 7 W.N.W. bo 6 I Shields .... . 76 &W. 8 W.N.W. oil S Hader SATOZDAY. OU. NIE SUNDAY. Vr• ding. to N.W. and COMM Varying. MOM Ora' 8.W., fresh to • pi*, ly, at times a pi. snow or re'u. some min or snow. Weeterlyand southerly, 18101M1111. B.W. to N. W., treah W fresh to a gale, with a gale, unseltket. rs'n at times . A. nest 'bow. Wodisr. SOffiella. As nest above. Susan. (Similar. Nortbarnkantiad. Wonarz and lralind. We. and ad* ominaisa. sad Bag ad Maw; lastarn=iihstirara= and North Sea. Tin CABS or TEX CONVICT CHAlM:writ WINK*. —As our weeders are aware, the case of Charlotte Wismar 11141 referred to the incites by Sir George Grey. The jades have now reported that the alleged irregularity in receiving the 'widen* of the woman Harris (the mother of the mur dered child) does not affect the issue of the trial. Mt George Grey, therefore, acting upon that repast, wall, * is understood, direct that the law shall take its course, and the sentence be tarried into execution. A RAILWAY JOURNILY IN VHS LATE GALL—If appears three actions are to be brought by Mahon ratan cheats spin* the North-Eastern Railway Company tie recover compensation for delay during the gale of bet. The Leeds commarket is held on Chit Ira the geatiemes is elastics were regular frequesters et that market. The Imin left Melton et 7 mm., and bad, in addition to the regular anises, five hone-boxes attached. It was dieted that the engine power was inadequate to the *unwed weight of the train, which had is make head against the wind, and that "walking pace" was ob. essioeally observed fa comeeqnsooe. In the cutting, shortly after leaving Molten. a runaway Week was met with, which the pie had blows from the next station daring the sight. Fortunately this obstruction wee seen, it being then day. light. The truok bad to be pushed back three miles, and the train, is all, lest mere than an hour in the fiat thirty miles to Third'. The cosesquem was that the corn slaw bat was closed before the pease:4m reached Leda—mole tam three hours late. RAILWAY AND MEEK BIWA IN PARLIAMENT... 6 The examiners upon standing order proofs resumed their sittings yesterday, sod disposed of the following bills Is the eases before Mr. Smith tee bills whirl had tlsd with the standing orders wen—the Sliedleld Waterworks ; Bridgnorth, Wolverhampton and Staffordshire; tterkenny Railway, end Londooderry and Lough Swift ; Caledonia(' Railway (Coestorphiee Jonetime). Caledonian Railway (Edinburgh Station), drdrisitaig and Look deo, Fee* Slid Clyde Junction and Caleionise Railway Clonessaireb Paisley Water, Reath and Brooms Railway (Capital), Can terbury Glhe and Water, Deals)* Railway sod Harbour, Reddy** Railway (Extension end 12:7: 1 4 Colcheeter Gm, Morayshire Railway, Metropolitan St. Jobe's-wood Railway. There was no ameba sus ie the South Sleffordshire and Lantos Railway, the Bangor and Llseberis Direct Rai lwe and the Mosnow Valley Railway. These bills were i d Caledonian Railway (Lamkshire ' R en t sad Midlothian Brewing), Caledonian Railway, (Ed and Larbort Junction Railway and Breaches), and Waterford end Limerick Railway (divulgements). The bills which had sot complied with the standing erases were the Castle Cary sad Lsngport and the Rhymney Railer*. Before Mr. Frere—The bills which had eon lied with the Mending orders were—the Manchester, end Lig. *lashing 'Railway (Liverpool Extenake) ; BMW& and Lincolnshire Railway (New Lim) ; Masehm ter. thefileld, and Lirsoinshire and Great Rasters Rail Ompasise ; Liverpool Central Station Railway ; AeahirY Liewe ; Midland Great Western Railway (of Ireland); Central Wales Exteranicie Railway ; Limerick and Bro Cca re sli yard liali al r od y ; Fiereford Feebibirl ßail a ty ch ; mauthCalne R Rai lway;rae Watford aid Ragman Junction Railway ; Thetford and Walton Railway ; Ore*. Martha.. Railway (liontlerdi lb fitiveney) ; Midland Combos sad Sham* Jambi* Railway ; Sligo sod BalleOsdarin Junction Woreester, and Smith Wake - Ramey (Deviation) • Railway Odallawhell, km); Suably, kliteheidern, ;ad Riles Reside. The eases is which there were so ',pompom wen —the Boaterrear Retention Railway, Cahoon sod Costal Cornwall Itailsey. Tke stead*, miss were sae mm plied with in the Gemerthen and Card/gas Bailey. adjourned eases Southees Railway, Croydon Dies* Railway, sat Driztoe, Claplaess, sod Belles Relessies Railways. Cavoros • rAmoir. Oms ilsaanro Dater. Tpunauaws. &—hidoisos •es paymeet,lXE; Nigh ivy mewl !ries% L ; Wei Aslim e 2,61 L ..; -- I bt O I i . 1 .... t . I i 1 F le : I a ~1 I t IP , I • I' E . 11. , 8 .1 rrr kap I' Ma • r. set I'lo