The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-23 00:00:00

' l u O N.'M MP' -- Pww -1 7 Ed , r- • , • , •- 4, , R • " - Ek4. NEWSPAPER R!,•.vt.t m - P_B c , 6 - . /.,f,,_, _ -r.-..... / 11 p 'i‘---,---).- X...4.--ar-a_.-.,-C:%/A , ; 1 0,0, 7 0------•.-- ~ ; 1 1 TELEtIRAPIRO INTELLIGENCE. (=um% Trammuts.) THE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES. (By Naha tad Alexaadris Telqyspli.) ALEXANDRIA, JA11.21.. Intelligence from Annedey Ba3r;tates that the reported removal of the captives from Magdala is untrue. King Theodore cannot advance. The chief of the Tigre announces him to be in a difficult posi tion in a ravine. s e . 6,1,97.1 _.„,,—._------....„...--- .. 1.1,A b. -1:1u) ul. VILKPOUL. ISE W "st.I%.IPHILADELFHIA commirstmAtarEAm EitB 0 . '„—,,,:,t,,t to sail front Liverpool for ISIWYOZE, calling at' 4 2 . ,,,,. sa follows: . . ° I! 11 ,. 1: 1 ;i1 ,1 1i I rt. 47 rrittlErVa Ist f 9. 1111 I ~..!av I el.. 1. 1 .4 1 t 1.11 MORK tor NEW YORF, Wednesday, Feb. O. i .. „F IA 4oN. tor NEW YORK, It (during, Feb. 12. " • , ~., t ve. 0. 11, and 21 Guineas, all Whig the IMMO "..,:il I! c :,.+1..011. }Or particulars apply to pm my is, • -,-it. Lit .1114,01. or to EIV hg and MACJiIt, 61, King .77, • . 4 tAnd.ot•briJge, . . _ 'TEAM I l i e 41 3IIEMEN. i d. —NOTIE leave to Ma *tPASSIIN -.ertised to ckerel' '. 0%1. •- I 'Er ‘1: , El) by boisterous weather IK,ore Satunlay next.—For further p a rtic u lars liner SS, Pit ILLIPPS sad Co., Agents to th iknout St. D uns tan's Howe, idol-lane, _ _ _ _ . [ JAW LIFE ASSIJRANCE OFFICE,I Eh-Pt-met London, ILC., Jan. 11,1868. ‘..TICE li II El: I:IIV i:IVEN. that a GRNKRAL mrsmio ot I k t fti..t.e.. I 111, Ise Lilo Aseuraitee Socletrwill be held at , -. .: r . ,a)., .41: ~ tl.,..t.steeet, London, on SATURDAY, the lat ' t Femurs e. et. et It o'clock at noon prordeely, pursuant to C ; r. ,,,, 44 ..,*,,f the s.c ielYs Deed of Ostaleareed, to receive t: I,IItIPTI A111111.:i i:vport. of the Aseemile el the Society up , 1,...,0.T las., . to elect a Tntsioe to dm roan of the ll'.f llon,rthl, ,i ttorlto Junes Turner, deceased: and 100 ..r., • i.• .ol,r of the Dinettes, f''''' l I— ` - '' . W I LI.IIII SAIIITIL DOWN'S, Actuary. )OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.: 1, (11.A:ingot...la. xrAt 1 'llte• Mims, tie ' eons jaeotunentaltee. 81141111 ,=„1 • ;,, t.a 'referrer , • • g, 'l riproom., I. ~.lane raps: le Brea lot Open at Oalt.wt ism. be* ett RIO& prbxe__ i• ; , 3,4 64. r-at , l Seats,MVOS Bola, tram AI 1;. 'atte open fret Ilrven to Four. ITALY. FLORENCE, JAN. 22, Symms. The Chamber of Deputies commenced to-day the debate upon the suspended articles of the revenue budget for 1868. Article 1, relative to the rural property tax, was approved, after a declaration from the reporter of the committee that the ministry and the com mittee were agreed upon the question of establish ing the land tax upon a more secure and equal basis. income tax, Signor Ferraris proposed that the final vote upon this point should be suspended. !This proposal was accepted by the committee and . . , LL th, H RISTMAS ENTERTAIN- the Minister of Finance. Signor Crispi censured N l < I',VERI" NIGHT. Signor Cambray Digny's financial statement. He expressed his belief that the imposition of the in come tax was impossible, and advised that some ALHAMBRA PALACE.. other tax should be substituted in its stead. The Minister of Finance defended the income KIRA II AN'S LL WHISKY. tax, from which be expected a large revenue. A EXHIBITION. ISM proposal to raise 78 millions of lire by the income relelmitid al IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN Is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very tax in 1868 was approved by a majority of the r.. Ss. ed. each at the retail helms —. In „, the pr i nc i pa l te „ ne i n E ng l an d ; or Chamber and accepted by the Minister of Finance. ode Rat Wbbindliatreet, London, W.—Obeerre the pink LOKI, and cork branded ••Kinahan'a LI. Whisky. irEW cOMIC BALLET—NEW, 831,11L_CJACII LAE E.l LLI:T NEW • 'OYAL PRUSSIA. XVG ENATEDWATER does not drink so 1 BERLIN, Jen. 22, EVENING. J 14.1-1 a- other ai•Tated water, because the gas can only be i After the conclusion of the debate on the Bud g et .i • . 1 • 10 ~ -tote of repour, and condensed with the gas pre- . '.. ,it ettee t „ h the n iee o o mid give in the Prussian Diet, the Minister of the Interior f:• , .:' , .. 1 r.. , " t" • 'at P"wer• th it,m Is to yita l ll e r it th the bleth d thew the intends to call together a nu mber of leadin g poll • aory..ci. Long-acre, or through any druggist. in cases • '..watvg ail b ottles. ' ticians to deliberate upon a more uniform system ' of administration of the new and old provinoes. \ EN ATED WATER.—Animal heat is kept p lip in the etthlent weather by daily draughts of thygenated nemie from the Laboratory, ~• Dreg sere, or ilmi4ttkt. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, JAL 22. kiIIEAP (ILAS.S BOTTLES.—The LONDON The journals of this city publish intelligence of the AIRE and CALDER OLASS Borr LE COM- from Taschkend, in Tartary, dated the beginning for s 11. E, at REDUCED PRICES, the prenthem at Free Rateldt, twins required for wharf purisisea. December, and asserting that military measures : all the new patterns and the pateritntopperod balks are being taken by China which are interpreted by ,tl. In. the works, Yorkshire, and the ult.*, OA, Upper ...street, Illy. or • the Russian correspondents as being direc ted - —lust Russia. The same advises allege that fl\ I: PETS. —NOTICE.—The largest lot of a g ai'-- 1. I.nowelot soul Tapestry Brussels ever shown, commencing China has contracted a treaty with the Turkomans, r I t.I p. r 'anis otU the newest patterns. C 21,010 Yurniture and that fortifications aro being constructed on the loefore offere A rery reduced Turkey Carrn, 1,4. All goods warranted, packed, and delivered free. Ritual= frontier. • ,tot priceol lista furniture, bedsteads and bedding, graUs. W WAINK, 1= to 1:no, Newington Butt*. AUSTRIA. ' VIENNA, JAS. V, Evinnms. i1AN: 5 p .i. L ..i F ,. . , 9 1; T. , !, , 7 , ‘: ), : do not wan t . yon:andle: l , The Official Gazette contains a protocol of to-day's , -- kn ee of honour, oar PRICES GOLD MEDAL date, signed by members of the Imperial family, . ~ , li i. lN y„ ' or their "herwood Palmitlne" or their good . ..-liioued "Delmont Sperm," or "Delete id Wax," or Dirk respecting the death of the Emperor Maximilian, - ... " ..N.,. 2, , •• N u . a," or " ltattenws" Cornwall., In prefer- and the recep ti on o f his body into the family vault. . ~..ow n es t, and lutist transparent Para/line Candles. Hut i! , • foist, have the estreme traimparency of pure Parafine, The Emperor has issued an order, dated the . :.. . Paraffine" or Dolt " lielniontlne" will give It to you in 1 . ~,e, and at a more moderate price than Is usually eltsrgsd 19th inst., decreeing that all public functiona ries t - •••‘ other really Ord class K ' S Coudleu shall take the oath to the new constitution. 1.• ~,.... toilet wasp PICK'S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE," shall . . motet halt its weight of their concerti:need distilled Glyee- The oath is henceforth to be taken by ~. ai.oidd be lo ecioral use In every house before the winter ..m•mt, because of Its admlnalde effects in preventing chapping public functionaries on th eir a pp ointment or Ow hand. and fore. In e v e r y house there ought also to lie p : remotion , as well SS by those who have •. • , ,h• , sealed bottles of their concentrated IllistUled (11yee• • r. lateen everywhere " Prier's Glycerine," and pf d already taken the oaths on their first assunip .• ..... most creferet medical men abroad as well a, at home, l ion • i . mie ,oily Glycerine for walking' use whether enterusily of office. The clause of the oath hitherto in .• • ..n..ny. Force, which declared that the person sworn did not , 1 !. 1... i y ANCY SOAPS of the different sorts usually Made r , • . .limb. awl emomand a constantly Worming sale. Tim belong to any secret society, is to be omitted, while • ...• ~s,,i ,: , ,,,re,e. sprites of above is, however, the one I. , -mii to erre on the other hand a clause is to be added by which mil F.' , •EW PATENT MORT LlGyrrs. - for burning In the functionary assuming office swears that he does t• ai 1, eln,ma, are believed to be the very heat ni,lt lights - eri•••• tbilils' Night Lights," for burning as itli , iut not and will not belong to any foreign political : • ~... 5,..1 their ~ilfenatt Berta of • Chamber Caudlos" tu neeere so au ....../.„4„, • a. :..1 .s owl so generally need and appeectuted so not d x , •;.. MI notice here. I SPAIN. _ THRESHER and °LENNY, OUTFITTERS. ILADItID, Jar. 21, Evintina. "WY t'utaltlittnnont In London. sort door to 80 wwww . The Chamber of Deputies, in its sitting of to -I.7.,:arand. N. It. bets of necessary outfit for eregY MMus , II. , ! ttio.i.tlUVltt to twits, China. sad lb, ottostai, yid biter. day, unanimously adopted the Armament Bill. "Z"' l L"'` ll ' ll `. ''tl'"L— 1 Dnring the debate Marshal Narvaez delivered a T'l‘.,,l.....ri!,}..,..,N,,:trs,,,,b,:cl.pectotTivtah.rDlAngN...Sur,...—hite.sre- IlfopereCh, in which ho said that this bill would serve . .!0.1• 1., do ir personal comfort and attractfoo, sa a for the defence of the institutions, the honour, and 0,1 \ \ 1., ti, tI . t. , N4 it OIL tor stereleniting the growth anu independence of the country. ... t.• ~, ~ ~..ii..mit its leisthe hair. Rowlands' Kalydor, for int- ' thr Is, d removing cutaneous de , 0, I Loa 1:,...t 4 ,' thionto, or rc a a n rl Dentifrice, for rendering • • 11. hottottl..tly a !lite and preserving the gums ere con ' ~,•loct,c-d.!: ttecontitaniments —old by chemists and I .t-t, for Rowlands' articles. (NT ATLANTIC nu.sourz.) AMERICA. THE RECONSTRUCTION ACT. ; _ . LA3IItEItT'S ASTHMATIC BA LSAM, au oh .-teol reme.ly, without confining the bowels or la -i.e th, h. ALI, truly efficacious and pleasant. to admitted to l•I'•. •I. I i....th-ine (or homedlately relieving coughs. colds, ; 1., lii, ~..1 , . ..d asthma. and Incipient consumption. It fro- i5.....i, .iin . ~. roe whom the faculty pronounce incurable I kb. '..i . i) a l lO .11a. tickling which provokes frequent oougithug. In apt.t..3 la. : , ...ilitptintl 441 effects are truly beneficial, 'W." , ‘1 , 1 .,. . , I ..t .li.t.p. or eveu lying down for fear of suffoow WO. in , .1 • .1..1.... relief In a few minutes after taking it.— 1 . r..:..tr01...,;....1 .41 by W. LAMBERT, chemist. 8. Kintf WI/ - 18011,U. rt. 1 . , t.,. • , r,,,. London, and by all druggists, is NCI... I'll.l .... ...e quantltks lu one, 2a. WL Be particular 1.1 u 8 f.' l. I ' .. Asthmatic Balsam. The name and address WV corno..t • 1...• . •Ivt11). - WASHINGTON, .11Aug. SI, Errata°. The House of Representatives passed to-day, by 123 against 45 votes,a bill declaring thatthere areno valid civilgovernments in the late rebellious States, and transferring all powers of appointment and removal under the Reconstruction Act from Preai dent Johnson to General Grant, as Commander . in-Chief of the Army. • A Geirmarr Wer.come To mg DUKE or EDIN- Hi ittm.—The Duke of Edinburgh having visited the lakes in the interior of South Australia, was returning to Ade laide driving tour-in-hand, when he passed the German township of Hahndorf, a triumphal arch was erected there, over which was a German inscription signifying " Prince descended from German blood, heartily witir enthusiastic . ; vigour we welcome you. Here the inhabitants bad as ii F. A LTII RESTORED WI THOUT senibled to greet the duke, end thecbildren attending wheal, to the number of about 200, had been dream up on ei ther .;,‘ isv est 4-11 TRIATIsit on the only (TILE ‘if side in semi-circular form, and as the royal duke neared ' \ I .....:. 1.1.111. as of sight. Nervousness, Pelpitation. liall• • i,... Narita, Consumption. and Loud Memory. without them they eagerly held aloft their books to arrest his • -.4 f a h a iy ealled remedy. Electricity. Sent post free for notice, and to indicate that they desired to show him t cop. I.) Mr Thomas Craven, Willord•house, Burton- . more than & passing attention. His royal highness acceded at, beldam W.C. Ito their wish, and reined in h is horses. A circle was at once formed all round, and after a basket of strawberries had been presented to him by a little girl, and graciously accepted, the children sang • sweet German air set to words of welcome, composed by Mr. Boehm, their teacher and conductor. At its close Mr. Strenz, on behalf of the residents, addressed 1., his royal highness in German a few earnest and emphatic words. The prince inclined his head. .. I and was apparently about to reply when the crowd opened and the horses starting forward prevented his doing so.— lt , !v si Colinon OF Sunozo:rs 01 ENGLAND.— I South Australian Register. no following gentlemen having undergoes the necessary I Tits WEATHER IN THE CHANNEL.—The weather sweinations for the diploma, were admitted members of in the Fetish Chancel during the late gale was the most the college at a meeting of the Court of Exeuninen on the ' severe that bas been experienced for some years put hy the ...i inst., viz. : —Messrs. Francis Charles Brett, Burling.' captains of the mail packets, who are continually crossing tw, Yorkshire, and John F.dward Kenyon, Hatton Peg. i and recrossing. The mail *emir* was interrupted, owing , 111. of St. George's Hospital ; John Evans, Cardi ff , and to the packets being unable to proceed, so terrific was the :An Archibald Lorimer Heide-hill, of St. Bartholo- I gale. The mail steamer Normandy. Captain Horsey, ..."..s : John Robert Walker, Clifton-gardens, Maida-hill, which left Southampton en Friday night with the mails ' of •••3. Mary's ; John Goose, Poole, Dorset , o f St. Bertha . I for Jersey and Guernsey, did not reach the latter port till tee's ; James Williams Danaher, Plaistow, Essex ; Owen noon on Saturday, when so fearfully high WAS the sea run. , Thous Evans, Bangor, North Wales, and Charles John ning that Captain Horsey did not deem it prudent to risk ; ""s, Anglesey, of the Dublin School ; Herbert Nicholas the passage to Jersey . , and remained in hsubour at Guano l'illkote, liabbtoombe, Devon; John Chisholm ICDonald, y till Sunday morning, when, the weather having mode. L').A.. Clavertonlareet, Pimlico, and Charles Henry . rated a little, he put out and reached Jersey at noon. lonise% L:-..A., Eburyotreet, Pimlico, of the Westmin. ! When off Gramma Point the Normandy shipped see re , ' '. tide Wallace Tacon, Bungay, Suffolk, and John ! which earned away her starboard gangway, but fortunately Willard Marsh, Wickhambrook, Newmarket, of the Lou- i did on further dasnage. The packet Aquila, Captain la : and James BissellWWit,t t, Hereford, of the , Brache, from Weymouth on Saturday morning for Jersey, hm..inglum School. It is stated that no less than nine ! after being two hours out, was compelled to put back and 4 ndidato oat of the 24 examined last evening failed to ; remain in at till Monday morning, when she left and k luit themselves to the satisfaction of the court. and . reached Jersey at noon. The Griffin, Captain Back, from vele consequently referred to their hospital studies for six Jersey for Grenville, was tumble to leave at her appointed conchs time on Saturday, and was obliged to remain in harbour TH E Folons IN THE VALLEY OP THE Thames.— till Monday morning. The recent wet weather has considerably mend the ROYAL GBOORAPHICAL SOCIETY.'--Sir Roderick stiume of water in the Thames at Windsor and in the . L Murchisce, Bert., president, in the nhair.—l'he paper .411 ''Y of the river between Maidenhead, the royal borough, ! to be read at the evening meeting on Monday aext will be by asd stinies. At Windsor, within less than a fortnight, 1" An amount of the Livingstone Search Expedition," tie Theme■ has rime some sixteen or seventeen inches, Mr. E. D. Young. 1 14 . yesterday the water was beginning to wash into some ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIIII'Y.—A letter from ...., -he boat-houses on the Eton side. The ditches and the secretary of she Royal Amiesitural Elesiety of England 7_• . ercoarses which feed the river are full and over fl owing, was read at the saselieg of the Liverpool town council yew r 'should there be a continuance of rain, there is every . terday,aueambill* a ilkw wwewt 4 7 4o4 wllisd 4 . 1 she rochot, eect of much of the lowly land on the leaks of I for Iffeo woad Mien at seem plass fa tee district for ', fiver being inundated. Yesterday morning the Rita. that year, essli the month* of C•lubseiffiridi bona' coed station of the London and South Western Railway Ain, WeeMeer~, and the West Riding of Yorkshire. 'ay! needed, and the trains had to run through the water, It was &sided le refer the matter to a special committee, which was up to the axle boxes of the carriage wheels with Tweets butte the society to hold the meeting at or :L•L6ft, yards of the line on the old station being inns. is of Limped, sad to nuke other &r -adii* might be deemed nesemary. LAITCE.--raw LETTIJCZ contains an active Principle, the Lenart*, which perinea an the socUd iertles "lum without Its deagere.-11r. 0..107..KAU, Trench atmoi, market, peewee a Syrup and a rote of Laßue fr. , lettuce , recommended by the Medical Premetooler Ws, wenn. 1.1,411..11de, and all cheat ellechons. SyropYs.iei. Ire. I. ti,l. end 'a. Yew. by pod. ie bed cad >w. 54. NEW TOWN-HALL, PENDLICTON, MAN- • I'll ESTER.—The MILDER of THIS WILKIE. ed.. or bi t e 1. 4 . coin:dna a tine Ate. and Fleas ot the Toww-hall, n at Pendleton The Education of the Craftsman • The • ..f Lunt A Working Man's Defence: Westminster 11 .. 1 'rani York Fainting as Fine Art: Alt Workman 'l a a ..s.ciety "(Arta and other papers.-1, York - street. Cuerit and all 114.111411e0. LONDON, THURSDAY MMHG, JANUARY 23, 1868. EXPRESS FROM R (nom ma ow! PARIS, WIESIBIDA.T EVINDIG. The debate in the Senate on the Army Bill begins to-morrow. Notwithstanding all that is said about certain senators being desirous of giving its serious and independent examination, I shall be surprised if M. Troplong does not get a final vote by Saturday. Meanwhile the Emperor is understood to have fixed upon a pattern for the uniform of the Mobile National Guard. It is to be a light grey coatee, withtwo rows of brass buttons ; trousers of the same colour, with a scarlet stripe down the seam, and a grey shako, edged with red A grand banquet wee given Mat evening, under I the maples& d the Bristol Comervative Association, to her Maisety's Yirdsliere. The Bail of Derby end the Chan g/elle, et the Bminquer ware enevcidebb , ablest, but reiregie Wes present were Lord Stanley, M.P., Mr. G. Herd:, ILP., Sir J. Pakiegtoe, ILP., Colonel Taylor, ILP., Lord Tredegar, Lord Northwioh, Sir L. Pak, ILP., Sir M. Loges, 3LP., Sir B. A. Lechmere, ILP., Sir J. Meld, ALP., Colonel Hogg, ILP., Mr. A. A. Bathurst, Mr. Neville-Grenville, M.P., Maker Paget, X.P., Sir A. L. Hood, M.P., Sir G. S. Jen. kiesoa, Sir W. Miles, Berl Sashimi, Mr. B. N. Fowler, Mr. W. P. Gore Langton, ILP., Colonel Tyler, Colonel Somme, M.P., Mr. Sampson Lloyd, Archdeacon Semiotic, Mr. W. B. Ferrand, Sir B. Slade, Colonel Bruce, Mr. Grenville Somerset, Admiral Tryon, Colonel Blabbing', Mr. S. T. Hollwell, Colonel Luttrel, Mr. R. Rolled, ALP., Mr. J. S. Pekington, the Mayor of Bristol, i Mr. Food, M. TAM. to. The Beheld lienewsm, IL G., preided. The hanisee trek Nom in the ha of the Bristol Voles. leer Corp., whisk was very isidefelly deeoralied for the oartsica. The =mil Wel tomb having loess astlialiNd olll l as. embroidery. There is a bell at the Tuileries to-night, and to morrow the Emperor purposes to go to Compiegne for a couple of days' sporting. The Marquis de Maisons has sold his collection of pictures to the Duke d'Aumale for 28,0001. According to the French code a child born of a widow within 300 days after her husband's death, is reputed legitimate. There are any medical men Who peftliiifficoWEVM Bunt ponit ffrTiel no period of gestation was ever so lung. The Appeal Court of Angers has just decided (over ruling a judgment of the Tribunal of the First Instance), that a child born 300 days and six hours l and a half after the death of the mother's husband was not legitimate. Assuming the scientific men who look upon the extreme allowance of 300 days as a legal fiction to be wrong, this may be a very hard case. When it comes to such a very fine point, the decision of a jury would be more satis factory than that of an iron rule. The much prosecuted Courtier Francais was again condemned yesterday, but this time only in • fine of 200 fr., for simply publishing the fact that Captain Penn, of the 3rd Spahis, had brought an action against them for a libel without having first obtained his consent to make it known in print that ho had done so. Such, it seems, is French law. When this matter was disposed of the case of Captain Perin against the Courtier Francais, for publishing M. Leon Mine' letter, charging him with having, by way of punishment, tied a soldier to his horse's tail, in Mexico, was called on. Counsel for the Courrier Francais asked for an adjournment, in order that the Minister at War might inquire into an affair which belonged to his jurisdiction. The court refused the application on the ground that the Minister at War, by a letter dated Jan. 19, had certified that the facts imputed to Captain Perin had been already called to the attention of the War-office, and that it had not been thought necessary to bring him to a court martial. Thereupon counsel for the Courtier Fran cais exercised the privilege of " making default," and the case will be called on next week for judgment. The Bourse remains without any prominent fea ture. " Discounts " keep the Rento in a state of equilibrium. The latest quotations show a varia tion of only sc. Italian fell 421 c. THE ARREST OF MR. GEORGE F. TRAIN. (raw' 001 i own coawzapownswr.) CORK, TUESDAY ECEPING. Mr. Train was released from custody this morn ing after a detention of three days in the county gaol. His arrest appears to have been the result of local indiscretion, and not authorised by the higher powers ; at least so the event seems to indi cate, fur as soon as the authorities in Dublin were made acquainted with the grounds on which he was detained instructions were forwarded to Mr. Hamil ton, R.M., acting on which be this morning had an interview with Mr. Train, and formally discharged him from custody. Mr. Hamilton, in restoring Mr. Train to liberty, merely required of him an assurance, which was freely given, that he would do nothing while in this country to pro mote Fenianism. Immediately after his release Mr. Train drove to the Imperial Hotel, sent for the American consul, Mr. Eastman, and before ordering breakfast, prepared and forwarded to Downing-street a claim for 100,0001. compensation for the outrage he had suffered. The specific grounds for this claim are that Mr. Train has been damaged in his general commercial re putation, and especially in his capacity as chairman of the Credit Foncier of America—a com pany of which he states he is the creator and guid ing mind. Mr. Train has also addressed the Ame rican minister, Mr. Adams, whom he expects to endorse and insist upon his demand. He says that he will make the British government pay and apologise also for the insult offered through him to American citizenship. At a later hour in the day Mr. Train gave interviews to the reporters of the leading local journals, to whom he was most com municative, furnishing them with full details of his speculations and political prospects in the United States, his business in Europe, and his intentions as regards his future proceedings. Mr. Train de nies—and is in this borne out by other testimony- 1 that any papers of a conipromiaing character were found in his possession on his arrest. He had no thing about him to excite suspicion but a bundle of American papers—the Boston Pilot, Neir York Freeman's Journal, the Irorld, and other journals, containing reports of his speeches on various topics. In some of these speeches England is soundly rated, and Fenianisin lauded to the skies, but he asserts that as an American citizen he had a perfect right, in America, to ex press his opinions of England in whatever language he chose. In his interview with the re porters he complained of his arrest as a most un generous as well as unconstitutional act upon the part of the British Government. " Charles Dickens," he said, " abused the Americans well; he has returned to America, and they are making a demigod of him. I have abused England, and the moment I put my foot on British territory, the government arrests me. Is this generous r' One of the docu ments amongst Mr. Train's papers was a printed slip headed " The Revolution ; clear the way ; the Train is coming," a title which probably aroused the suspicions of the detectives. It is, however, a very harmless matter, merely containing select ex tracts front his letters and speeches, and a few of his epigrams. Mr. Train's arrest has made him a sort of popular hero here, and with true Yankee 'cuteness, he intends to turn his popularity to account, and to make money by it. He proposes to " stump" the country—that is, to give a amiss of lectures in various places, beginning with Cork. The discipline of she gaol ex cited- the strongest feelings of disgust in the mind of the cap tive. He was greatly astonished to find him- 1 self deprived of books and papers ; foe' bidden to send out lettere without the penalties of the governor compelled of light after * certain hour ; to live on gaol diet, and, in short, to conform to the rigid and irlussme rules to which political prisoners are subjected. His leisure was occupied chiefly in writing a series of protests against his detention, and letts to a friend of his—Mr. Georg! Bemis, of New York — complaining of she hardships which he was made to endure. In one of these he waxes pathetic: "Make no effort for my release," he says, "let me die here. What matters one hfs." ! •. 4.. a• / a a 1. ., ..1 . 1 1..1 MAJESTY'S MINIBTEES net fa an imumeesisuee whfeh is the lOW i t= UM MAWS FOR PORTSMOUTH AND ram BANQUET TO RIB AT /BRISTOL. will not Intim= esef Bat, inm edis site s the tonium i CONSTITUENT& Imil of discharged foreign Mien tuned late efessiftem tors-than Tomah' two great ethiesti at paellemeatery oontroversy-the church and the lent. (Hear. bear.) Now, as to the lira of those, you will excess me if, in the position I bold, I say aothing at present. It is perfectly clear that if any legislation is to Ulm plan-I don't say that it mike -effecting la any way the polithel position of the various ecclesiastical bodies in Ireland, such legisla tion ought not to be the work of a dying Parliament, re turned by a constituency which is Resit about to be con siderably modified. (Hear.) And in any mem have this to remember as practical nien,thateiten erepelestants 'swell u catholles in behead, who, though numaicelly few, are Racially powerful, and that it is smithies possible, in en d ea vouring to conciliate two opposite e parties, both. to find that you have only succeeded in =skin ene of (Laughter and cheers.) Well, gentlemen, if I were not wearying you-(eries of " No, no ")-then is that other question of the land epee which I should like to say a word or two. I want to see that question folly and tho roughly argued out in mellowest, without disguise on any side as to what is meant. The demand constantly put for ward, as you all know, is that of compensation to be granted to the tenant for improvements which be has made, T hat, under paper safepards, is well eamigh. This CHAIHHAS proposed "tie Ar m y , Navy, Yeomanry, settled aelitfelrike Ntddildir I - US ~ Yew - Wow and Volunteers." settled that point, the fundamental caner of difference Si, J. PALINOTOII, who was received with loud cheers, still remains. What, I won't say the Irish peasant, but a reepieded to the Met. considerable number of the Irish peasantry, want is not Admiral TRYON achaowledged the toast on behalf of the compensation for improvements, which not one in a hundred ever makes, but to be transferred without pay- Navy. Colonel Larense responding for the Volunt eers , meet from yearly tenants into owners of the soil. (" Hear, said that they w e, in ere ready sad willing, and were well hese," and cheers.) No w that is a demand which I cannot dead and disciplined, but he was bound to say that he conceive under any circumstances that a British legislator hoped and trusted their services in the field would not be can anent to. (Loud cheers ; and a Votes-" Certainly required, at least at present, foe their armament was of not.") If the principle is good for Ireland it is good for I that obsolete chmenter that is the field they would be England also ; and IBM thin that, if the operation is to Mises mem. be performed ones it will have to be repeated indefinitely, ° s hwa N momi m a mmo nia, K 2., next gave .. Th . for the tenant tamed proprietor might of coule „ sublet, health of the bishops and clergy of the diocese. of Glue- and if I know anything of Irish nature, h e • y raster and Bristol and Bath end Wells." will-(hear, hear)-and than you will have • fresh clue of tenants at will under the same conditions es The Venerable Archdeation Demme in acknowledging those who existed before, with only this difference, that the reni fee „:,..„' "i er d , „ Ith d di : e s : mi m e L e d ef fsi d th eerY ful ' me and inher theref o r ih a e you will have removed a may of landlords who were toler bly well to do, and substituted for them others who will reformed church of England. It was because be eaw in a „be needy, and consequently very exacting. (Cheers.) Nor the Reform Act of 1867 that affinity la things tempera must you forget this, that under • system of innumerable which he found in the reformed church is things spiritual, small ownerships you would have the very worst evil of that he welcomed it ; bat be most own that the Ireland of old days repeated and inteneified-I mean there were points in that sot which be would the continual subdivision of holdings, and the consequent rather have seen omitted. He did not like representation indefini te uwatipikaiew of paupers. (Hear, beer.) Every by =storag s es • there wee no principle in it. And, further landlord' good or bad, for his own Interest endeavotas to more, he ho ' uld like to see household suffrsge carried checkcheck that tendency to subdivision. Tatra away the check, into the counties, and he trusted he skald live to see it and in 20 years' time I will undertake to say you would hare done. (Laughter.) In the meantime, however, he was • p opulation doubled in number , every one of them sup thenkful for what he had got i n the last session, and he sup ported exclusively by the soil, all of them, therefore, trust hoped that all good conservatives wo uld unite in support. ing to the pota t o ; V ° leg the government who had carried the wt. and when that fails, as from tine to tiros it always will, then look out for the famine of 1847 Otheeel from, M.P., then, in highly eulogistic terms, over mein. (" Hear, hear," en d oh „ ru i W e ll , gent l e , moped the toast of the evening, " The Health of her men, I must ask you to pardon me for baying gone into Maleety's Ministers," which was received with great ~ these details ; but Ireland is the question of the h our, and 6"1 " 1"164 three "me being given for Lard pleb/ an d I only wish I could tell you es clearly what ought to be Mr. Disraeli. . done, as I think I can tell you what ought not. But this 1 1 Lord STAMM', on rising to acknowledge the toast, wee Ido say, don't /et us call in quacks-(loud sheen)-don't I warmly cheered. In the course of his speech he said - let us fly to desperate remedies became the doctors cannot k that I have been MD' find out an instant and • p erfect cure for a disease which Some of you may thin it is no lees un- Mel long &tending. (Cheers.) Don't let as buy present owe, guise in what I have said , a nd p erha p s guise to hope, as I do hope, that the next two or three years may not pass away with out leavin g behind them even if we could doit, at the cone an memo= future mis chief. Let us set right what we see and believe to be wrong, something which shell he net less memorable then the bat let us do that for the satisfaction of our own con- Reform Bill of 1867 in the tonal history of the country. as i a ncea, an d nos a s a mocaslon to m ere inese and mama. (Hear.) By that something I men • wise, a large, and • (Cheers.) Having doue that, let us take OUT stand ; let us well considered meatus for the duration et the people. appeal to English ail to loyal Irish feeling to support us ; (Loud cheers.) That is • climates with which the con- and so abide the into. There are many other topics ou smaller' party are not one whit behind their oplue which I might be tempted to dwell, but I have already nervy in the desire, and, as I believe, in the power detained you longer than I meat or wished. We are to gal. (Cheers.) Lord Derby was the founder of that b e ginning a new year under circumstances certainly not of system of national teaching which still, though in • rnodi- unm i xe d prude y' but still circutustanees which give fled form, subsists in Ireland. My friend Sir J. Peking- us fair reason, I think, to look forward with hope ton, who site beside me, long ago took up the question as it to the future. (Cheers.) We have no doubt • relates to England; others of us have helped according to depressed, and as its consequence we have tem . the measure of our ability; sad I think the present time permit, a declining re venue ; bet those who are is favourable. (Cheers.) There is an absence of extreme " et a bl e to judge upon etc h ma tters b e lieve that the views which it is satisfactory to see. There ii • willing. worst is over, and that thinp are gradually, though perhaps aces to give and take, and a tendency to accept what the e i nw i p , improving. (Cheers.) Then there is the Abyr accepter may think only a second beet plan if he can't get that which he prefers, which looks like Mine= (Cheers.) 'yet= war-end very vexatious it is ; but we are beginning I think to see that the difficulties of that expedition have You don't hear on the outlined a claim which was put UT' been greatly over-rated in public opinion, and though I ward some thirty years ago, that the clergy should have am a f ra id that i n runt of mousy it w ill b e v sr, sawn it all their own way, and no one maw that we refuse to ties, yet I think we have every rea t uth m at it will be attained to believe not merely nonconformists a perfectly fair and equal treatment ; and that success will be atta ined, b on the other hand, there are very few persons who. after at a comparatively small oost of life. (Chem.) If we the experience of the last :a years, would desire to turn look to Europe, I would say that, notwithstanding that out the clergy from the management of those schools, rest i ncr ... e of cont i nen t a l armament' w hi c h we which I will venture to say no ulna in England has done have all observed, and which we must all regret, ea much to found and to keep up. (Hear, hear.) The notw i thstm li ng t h at, I d o no t think that th er e i s " eat " wide" proposed in 185° is "ad sod buried ; t he any reason to feu an eaTly disturbance of the general voluntaries are giving up their objections perseveringly „see. (Neer, bear, and cheers.) Great armaments may against all state interference, and few, if any, se for a sometimes be inten d e d as a me nu" t o "he distraist-a pre r Mks, b ri t eentraliaed state administration. Of course I don't say very often also they are merely • sign of that the matter is perfectly easy ; there will doubtless be caution taken against real or imaginary danger. Even details, and very important details, to deal with ; there will these wretched Fenian troubles are not altogether without be difficulties to contend against ; but there are no dif. their compensation : they bus called oat the Eng li sh Amities, so far as I can sec, that need be ee spirit of loyalty and order ; they hare shows us how few , gir d e d es insuperable, if we may go with good will to the work. (Cheers.) Well, gentlemen, there is and feeble are those would-be disturbers of the public puce. And they have shown us something which is not another subject on which I fear I cannot speak in an less important, that together with •a firm determination to equal tone. It is one which I suppose, at the present moment, is hardly ever absent from the mind of any per- is in the English mind no feeling of blind Pat down outbreaks if they should oreur, there son who tab" part tit public affairs . I mess the painful, sumer, no hasty or indiscriminste panic, but the dangerous, and, to us la =pursue at least, the am - rather • feeling of mingled perplexity and pity creditable state of things which unhappily continues to pity for the Ignora nt men who have bees doped exist in Ireland. We have, indeed, in that country a and misle d i n t o et i nie _p er ptexity t o understand how end strange and perplexing problem to solve. I suppose there why we should be so much detested by perms to whom never was • time when Englishmen of all parties and all we w i s h nothing but good. (Cheers.) It only remiss awes were mere " lie " t° give ail reasewahl° " sheike for me to thank you in my own name and that of my W- M Irish demands, and, even as far es an be done without leagues for the reception of this evening, and to same national injury, to humour the feelings and prejudices you that what is here seen and heard in Bristol will not at the Irish people. abler, beer.) The material be wen forgotten. (The noble lord resumed his seat condition of Ireland is not badcertainly it is far am idst loud and prolonged cheers.) above the average a what it b 66 be" in fa r mer Sir Geo= E JENK 'NSW( proposed ~ T he House of years ; the peasantry are better fed, better clothed, and L or ds," which Was acknowledged by Earl BATHURST. better paid than they were 20 years ago. (Hear, hurl sir W. la mas , w h o se popularity with the conservatives The more educated class share absolutely and without of Glonseetershire was shown by the prolonge d oses al them restriction in the advantages of British citiaenshie i with which he wee received, proposed' TM M nothing is wanted except a little pesos and security for cowwom e ewee eneel million. of Brie" "Pita to star into "a 6 Mr. HARDT, who was r eceived with prolonged cheering, reentry as English wealth her poured into Scotland, and re s ponded. The r i g h t h on . gent l eme n nude nn showed se p= em if cweththel every day to pour into colo n iescolo n iesth at are ion= defence of the government, sad upesially sho separated from us by the breadth of the globe. Yet it that it wig absolutely necessary to parli settle t t he ref was r o am would be idle to deny that discontent is very widely spread ; question-to which every party, sad amen itself, that disaffection is not unfrequat, sad that there is • pledged-on • broad and durable basis, and not in a way portion °I th e population - 1 hope not a um " which would have given occasion to a renewed and even side/able portion, but still • portion-who re- &Diem . eir i tet i„. He was glad that is in the prese way e at gee d g eed their connexion with England as a bur- „ me of t h e ~.„nti.i_with F eat aw ns , • • den Tether than as a benefit. Well, that is • miserable Wets, with st n dirma rife in Ireland -every sense if state of things, and yet, when we look ter • remedy, who political grievances removed. There were many is there that oan give us an intelligible answer (Hear, questions-such as education, the relations of capital and hear.) I don't undertake to do it ; all I venture to at. labour, the friendly societies, too often a sourer of cola hi tempt is to throw out a few hints, which, if they have no ssesd of s boon to the wor e* : e w e " B e d e p rens ted t er m. novelty, at least can do no harm. In the first plea don't lation upon themwith huts or precipitation, arid reminded letamalga m ., be freetweurestusees party - whom fact that there ia a u PartY the philosopher' who expected that the new parliarnest -sod ' he "elm-ere— " 1 "-- co s ' would fi nd • remedy for all these matters that they would minions will satiety. (Cheers.) Thus who go in for.• @speeds bare to discuss all these questions sensibly sad prectiatlly national existence, or repeal of the union, which practi • inden i m he regarded rather as a p i g " en d =moues cally moss to the same thing, are asking for what they „,_ than a danger, which the west wind had brought like • flight never can obtain-Geer)-andin p lain te r m s . it fa only y .„,, t6 L e kt , 64 "6" 6 „.; of locusts from • distant country. They said they meant to fell them seth; British •---- ----_-_,...‘----,,,---::-,_,,-e-z save Ireland . They were driving from it trade, agriculture, not allow --- --r- w ..." ''''' ''' sad everything that it seeded. Hs feared, however, from pieces in virtue of any fantastic theories, nee because ". iii „.„. ____, ~,. Bad 8 „,.. 1i with resp ect tw wk . mete politicians may have talked madviesily about the issica """ "'....-rir.--,7,:-.„; rheas questiow., inst ead haw sacred rase of weeiewlithi as "'Plied toother "eat tee. diseased for their own saks,would become • battle ground balsa and England are inseparable now and foe even ..., ........,.. s aue ha woad „... them to unite in wappr k. (Loth them) Then, spin, there is mother mum of dire z government rr,_— „.„. in . t " l eii - suc h etteww „ turbanor, which is in its character, sad which we may . A 7 witi:sro th ecTosTta followed, and proweetw t t a w fairly allow for ea being lthel7 to Pa" away d its elf-I proceedings, which were of the met enthusiastic cdur mesa the return here of Irish Animism who Dave Mira maw esionboak to slate hour. part is the great civil war ca the other rids et the As- ..----------------"'"""-- Latin. Every war--every greth war-leaves behind it • residuum of men unfitted for )wets pareats ;fa el Tan WIDOW OR firisan•wr Bart.—no nom _inergo and eenrige. cad milder of life. Takes as • Melee fermi for raising • fund far the grid . or , el SW whole, end materleg the somber el the freese id ir A. lneleigisit_ IPAlD2, 4ol : l4 .Zutr a = espied, Ido net think the properties el lima as =T a rr; the p en =W ei b ur r' i W wwi ewr„: elms is the Umfi•l Sisals his boa sot &Ida t =, roaeliiid-aIIUMB-;111114 will MAIO taW %Aiwa/0 still there are • good may el them, nod me see widow The a method* MK Ms Weirihkon •sh •k! limed with the mere d • se* • kw et ken bum isath. Mr. W. H. Stone and Mr. Serjeant Gamslee addressed a large meeting of their euppoeters, at SR Geonge's Hall, Peres, cc Tuesday ' evening. Ur. Alderman ENANUIL proposed and Mr. B•imit seconded, a motion declaring that the members were entitled to the confidence and support cd the testing. Mr. lIBBDILL, a oonserratire, moved se an amendment, " That this meeting epees its disapproval of the Motions opposition offered by Mr. Stone to the peeing of • liberal and comprehensive measure of reform fntroduced by the government last 1.111100, and of Mr. Serjeant Gesslees repeated exhibitions, which tended to make Portsmouth the laughing stool: of the country at law and this meeting is of opinion that Messrs. Stone and j Geese have utterly neglected the interests of the borough, and that they are not entitled to the confidence of their constituents." Great confusion followed the reading of this amendment; but on the question being put the resolution was carried bye large majority. THE REFORM LEAGUE. The oriinary meeting of the council of the Reform League was held last night at the °Moss, Adelphi•terrece Mr. E. Reales in the chair. The Chairman announced that as yet he had received no reply to the following communi- Zwhich he addraaed to Sir Richard Mayne on Monday t— " 8 IpgM'er u ,„M t Aijt l / 2 - 1 7 . • o e OTM MIA me comma or sio Nvosw•.• formed that on several occasions lately officers of police have interfered, by threatening communications to the landlords, end in other ways, to prevent branches of the League from holding their usual legal and constitutional meetings rt certain licensed house*, and the council have requested me to address you oaths subjpress ect. their t a the information they have thus received, they not being aware that the meetings referred to have been of a nature to justify their being thus interfered with ; and I have further to ask whether this interference has taken place by your authority or by that of government, and what are the grounds for such interference ?—I have the honour to be, sir, yours, EntioND Ii Lv.—Sir H. Mayne, K.C.8." The Chairman then said be had an interesting communica tion to make to the council. He bad not been aware that there was in Edinburgh a branch of the Scottish Reform League. He well knew what an active part their Glasgow friends bad taken in the reform cause, but he was not aware that their Edinburgh friends had as yet taken much active part in the agitation. The Chairman then read a letter enclosing the following resolution rent for the consideration and approval of the council :—" We of the Edinburgh Branch of the Scottish Reform League, whilst adhering to our prin. aiples of residential manh ood su ff rage, protected by the ballot, do, meantime, adopt as our plationn for con tinuous agitation the following :—I. Assimilation of the parliamentary electoral franchise in the counties with that in the burgh*—that is, registered residential household suffrage in the burghs and counties. 2. Protection to the voter from intimidation and coercion, and preventiou of bribery by the ballot. 3. Electoral districts, of equal area of population, with one member only to each district. 4. No condition if per sonal payment of rates as qualification of voter. 5. In. creased representation by additional members tom tlan the d. After • discussion the programme was appro vb y council. The Chairman said it was extremely advueble that they should not be silent upon that most important conference in Manchester on education. Meer, hear.) Ho should be glad if they came to some resolution expressing gratification at the sentiments expressed at that conference with regard to the adoption of • general system of national education. (Hear, beer.) He suggested that the natter should be specially brought forward at nest meeting. This w as agreed to. A rtolu of the executive committee, omising to suppo Mr. Mantle am a candidate for the representation of Coventry, to which he ' had been invited, was approved, and the council adjourned. TEE REPREEENTATION OF KIRECTIDCZIONTSHIEZ. -The nomination of • candidate for the representation of Kirkcudbrightshire, vacant by the death of Mr. Msckis, has been appointed by Sheriff Hector to take pl Mr. ace at Kirkcudbright on Thursday, the 30th inst., at noon. Maxwell, of Munches, is the only candidate, and the proceedings of the election will, therefore, be tamely formal. THE NATIONAL COTTAGE HOSPITAL POE CON sum rrioN xxn Dim.urga or me Citm?, Veterrios, ISLE or Wiorr.-since the lest announcement the following additional contributions to the building fund have been received: - Sir William Medias, ; Sir H. Percy Gor don, 21/. • Lady M. Gordon, 21/. ; O. Yung; , Esq., 25/. ; Mimes Ward, 21/. •H. Ingslton. Esq., Captain B. Kerr, 21/. ; Mrs. Prescott. 211. .• C. Mardian. Esq. 101. ; E. Homes. & q.. 211 .: Bailees Currie, Esq., 2U. ;J. Pen nethome, Isq., ; Viscount Somerton, ;J. Fleming, Seq. 211. ; Mrs. Malcolm, 21/. • 'T. Piper, Req. U., annial ; Rev. C. .Sy, 101. ; the 'Bishop of Worcester, 10/. ;the Hon. RA. Pelham, 211. ; Sir Laurence Peel, 101. 10s., annual, N. re. • Captain Oliver, N. la. ; Lord Egmont, 25/. ; Captain 'Phillimore, 101. 10s. • J. B. Mar tin. Req.. 10/. 10s. ;W. Duckworth, Esq., 21/. ;J. KB. Eyre, Esq., 211. ; .1. C. Sharps, Eiv 1., 1/. 11131111111 J. Holdsworth. 21!, ; Henry Huth, Esi;. second doostion, 211. • Dr. Hawaii, 21/. • Frederick Leif. Es] 211.; Mrs. Lief, 211. ; W. 8. S'oames. Req., 21/. ; th e Marquis of Exeter, 10/. • W. G. Shedden, Esq, 2N. ; T. Blackwell, Esq.. 10/. Ids.; Mrs. C. Bailey, N. Is.; Hon. Mrs. Packsnhain, IL ; the editor of the Lenart, N. Ss. Tan MIbSING CLERGYMAN. -The fate of the Rev. Benjamin Speke, rector of Dowlish nful Wake with West Dowlish. still remains enshrouded in pat m ystery. It is exactly • fortnight since the rev, gentleman u naoco anuar unt ably disappeared. On Wednesday, the ath of Jy, he went to London to attend the wedding of an old friend, the Rev. Mr. Beaumont, who was to be married next day, and, we believe, be was to give away he bride. lie arrived at the residence of his brother-in law, Mr. Murdock, banker, P.oclestonmuars, Pimlico, and told Abs servants be was going to b beuy • new hat for the wedding, and should requ ire • cab to in waiting to take him ont to drive. He west to • Imitate in W w arwick- sent s treet, at 6 o'clock, and purchased • hat, which as to Ecclestonsquare ; but Mr. Spoke never returned, and up to this time not the slightest trace of him has been dis covered. Every day sines, in the Times and other papers • reward of 100/. has been offered for the discovery of tit; Mesh gentleman. Detective police, Sir - Richard Mayas, and • couple of the most expert " senate hive been invoked in vain. The unfortunate gentle man is as completely gone as U the earth had opened sod swallowed him up. As • clergyman he was exemplary in the discharge of every duty that could be attached to his calling. He was in the habit of daily going from Jordan., his father's seat, to Dowlish Wake, where there was • small mansion, quite equal to the wants of the incumbent of • Weiss of 6001. • year meat. but being • batchelor, hir did not keep up an establish In manners he was most frank and affable-the most unlikely man to have an enemy le a d and the testimony which we Marl yesterday from • inhabitant of Ilroinster was be was of all men the last we could afford to lien" We need not my that tbe grief of the family at Jordan, is beyond expression. Death would be filmes preferable to this agonising suspense. If anything could soothe their great sorrow, the universal and profound sympathy of all dames of their neighbours might have that effect. Of three out of four most premising sons Mr. Win Spoke has been bereft ; one fell, fighting for his country, before the gates of Delhi ; an other, whose same will Um as loos as bistorylaats, through much peril and many _dangers penetrated to the centre of Af rice, discovered Om Nyamalako, returned home to be wel comodintriumph, and to receive • magnificent testimonial, and then fell by the accidental discharge of his own gun. Painful ea these bereavements were, they pals before the extraordinary and mysterious diaappserance of Mr. Ben jamin Spoks.-Skerhorne Joerissl. ISIPZEDLWO CAD STRIKE AT LIVIIIIPOOL.-WE regret far many means to hear that the ash proprietors of the town have come to the resolution to strike in until the watch committee should take the initiative in putting lb* new Ile-laws into force. That step ban, we p ut t rag been taken within the last few days bye the committee giving notice that on &sudsy, the let February, the first batch of cabs will be Omani inspected. This batch would comprise a hundred vehicles were matters to go on in the, roper course ; but on that day, we under staad,ths Marks will take phase. and therefore no cabs will turn up. Should this resolve be carried into effect It will turn out of employment sheet 1,00 0 men. This mom that nearly fuer times that amilier will be almost isamedlatalf plunged into deep disteess At Mrs best , of timm mob &donates would be provomtivo of evil ; hot st whim this Mori of_eabs have bees getout idle Cr " I m m ity menths,ths fast i ea esdambeed end =taloa to the diaireem at the Mira. We anted to that the proprietors me sot tidally blind Sr tide fest. It has born propene& that As names sod sambess of emir eel, Mould bs taker Mt OM velpisie is order thst the proprietets might be jsatlBl4. mine !heir Sal fee bke'ss "beeteeteedsg-a seem "WI Mott men the mai.' the disemitmeni, show NN ab 4 ba s opt Ilimbel tottogdpbbramand at the sams time lleviate the We de soli hewwhat dal praptsillei hes mseived. Os behalf of is tris= sot owing to the peoreposi iaeseveaieeee, bet to the meant of derivative which looms in the dishing', we bops that mak • s omlem pmt so • strike will net bbe n ermanatsd. If it is slimed to gam. we us sem Sri Oa blame will set fell solely es one of the essissdas =3,4 l waf gill 18, o FPaffig.ed fairly between thsto i -;' Dap NIL . 4 - r. w . , . • Ait# , rid I IL AMIDNIONAN r - 'OPENCE gsau - iigt .H 1 itL ion, lon, la kvall tetd d at •eet; A W. rateT, aids. rolk. I 'ono by the L , tall' a ir. , Bar v t: if •co. imprgip; rid o;rellall lc, .1.••••••• at GIP r ti 7 4,1 ~~~