The Express. — London, England, 1867-02-18 00:00:00

I THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1867. QUEENSLAND GOV ERX MEN'I' SIX PER sibly fail to have serious influence with our Stock OUR CONTEMPORARIES . (the Evart. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. 4T.1 l' LIIIN. --m---_ Exchange. Nevertheless, what Portugal wants, -e- . Authorised by Act of the Colemai Legislature, ..N via . No. ei (THIS DAY.) ei.170, re. should this drawback be corrected, cannot ---e-- OSBORNE, FRB. 16. :. -s• BULUTER's TELEGRAM.) lite undersicied Mein; Men appointed by the iboaritileid or Quemularel its ...[tint nt lii Lending is rimmwered to re be of any magnitude. Chili and Russia have THE REI O RM feltsTlON. The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon, ac- OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL, companied by Princes. Christian, and attended by the ten.: TEN D 1:1:s for the sEt • .I. ff I NsEA LII i.x..r. : -.tin f to already 1 ed. Austria neither can nor will, Though it is impoesible to recover completely GIBRALTAR, FEB. 17. V.a..00., of the above loan, .4 which loan cfetiArilu has already • 41222 W been lomat. and Brazil stands in much the same Predicament. the position which was lost on Monday night, the Times Hon. Kr.' °nedon ' The Tanjore, from Southampton on the 12th Colonel the Hon. Dudley de Rog was in attendance, According to latest advice• the 'Government dm& out plimme of looks hopefully to the unwillingness of the opposition to inst., arrived to-day at 2 a.m., and leaves at 9 a.m. to issue the I co... Ming Debenture. c220,0at. .I. von: •44,eti As regards other countries, a small loan upon horseback. profit by the advantage, and to their desire tee use the • the h..pdr. , l :.:10 mat by 1',.....i.: •I rreaoiry Bill. payable at an about 1,300,000 f. nominally, or 750,000 t. early d a te in Ihe ...boo mile. ,_ opportunity of pann ing • measure of reform. Attributing Her Majesty walked in the ground. this morning, .teem- for Alexandria. All well. The Wont. ..., Are in .none:. .4 •_lO9. .Cr.O. and t' .0 each, in cash, is expected to be introduced to-uay counsels of . . . . larded by Princes. Louise and Princess Beatrice. moderation to the oppuution, the Tomes pro- Nor inter. •• 0 G per cod. per :minim. frain I,t January, tric7. Prince and Princess Christian, Prince Leopold, and until their matmito on tst Jan, tee, art Sr.- easieb t ate f or the Danubian Principalities, but this again is of coeds to urge that if the Chancellor of the Exchequer ti Prince Henry of Prussia also went out. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. winds.' and interest, in Louden ..r erisbane at the 'Tilton of no importance. Almost for the first time since will announce the withdrawal of the fifth reso• -...- the leader. Mr. Alfred Tennyson (poet laureate) had the honour of The Queetivland Loan, arc K•-.:rod . crol open a.. whole cnn . 18 4 ) the Turkish clovemment is not supposed in ration , and will state the exact li mit of i r on . (now ous owe CORRESPONDENT.) solid:dr.' Revenue of the l'of.a., upon who It the interest is an interview with her Majesty, at Osborne, yesterday. Ma le a first elmo..e by Act .1 HI.- ..01011114 Limislidare . and the 1867 to think of bringing forward its hitherto chine to which he is willing to go, the house should FE8.17. PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING. Proceed with the business of reform with celerity. The The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon, accompanied 1.. ; • H e creditor I, further pi ••:.• led by :ile I. tof the Imperial antwal loan. It is only just to add that the Porte M. Girds Bizoin contriv ed . yesterday to mount l'•"Monent '2l and 2.5 Victoria. • an. to ,which provides that country Will know how to interpret diffuseness of expos& ii aeitestandine the sepuratiei. :it airy future time of any per. hart signally vindicated its character for good faith by Princess Christian. the tribune for the first time since its restoration, lion and unnecessary repetitions of argument, and if it ti ei of the oh 4ent Caen' ..1 : . .eublaial the territo .so j fn. . r) by adopting measures for the security of the The other members of the royal family walked and and to make a really e ff ective speech against the separated shall continue to ba liable for the whole amount of should appear that attempts are made to trifle with th thi , loqUi. Slob ~ t those which hove pre) oled 1: foreign creditor which leave nothing to be desired. subject there are always weapons in store with which to e drove ' abolition of the address, while all the time there The total estimated cuh revenue of tbeenehuid fel. t he Her Majesty and Prince and Princess Christian, Princess • • ' Of other governments it is unnecessary to speak. inflict well-merited punishment. If the statement next Burr ent year is 3113,040 ; and the total v..1.1,1:1:et1 expenditure Louise, and Princess Bea t r i ce, attended divine service at was no question before the house, but the confirma- Olielliding nitvrent , a 1 ma n * I. ....,1.01.) . giving c surplus, after They are not likely to come here, nor would their Monday be sa ti sfac t ory the House of Commons may safely providing for all contingencies. ••f Cl.O.o4o.Whippingham Church th is morning. Sealed tender . Hoist Is e ii, the form Anienal. mol will he re. uff ftTS be successful if they made the experiment. proceed ;ifit be unsatisfactory there will be no need of The Rev. George Prothero offici a ted. rose to speak on the pr ,era rErbal, Count Walewski CriVed for no) allioulit .11%141,1, ..). )3110 without fractions. So far for foreign loans. They have dur i ng the further 'litenesien• The Rev. R. Duckworth had the honour of dining with was compelled, as a matter of course, to give him Nam otie.Celm.k on 2'..th instant • they will ties be opened at The Doily News says that until the immesh of minis the mien Hank of Australia. in the presence of those In-it fifty years proved one of the chief outlets y ' . - --- the Queen and the Royal Family yesterdey. a hearing. Several voices cried " A la tribune"- ilaer..stoi who may mitred. tuna alivtled to the highest bidders ten are before parliament in a definite shape it is impos provided the rate* offered Sr.- not below the minimum ef Lol, for our accumulations of capital. The case is aide for the opposition to decide upon the course which ----- - - The Prince of Wales rode t horsebackon Sat rile on on u v and it was taken ass good joke that the tri which Inclu•ks two months' accllleil interest. altered 110 W. It seems most improbable that much it is expedient to take. The resolutions seem designed " ' bone should be suggested for the utterance 'len per ......t. being us per cPoo bond 1.. to be paid on allot attended b Major Teesdale , tMont. Wlleis ...TU p will he 1,,,.,..1 The holder thereof will have Money will he used in this way fors ometimetocome . rather to hide the disagreements of the Cabinet than to The Pri nce of Wales attended divine service at the of what it was supposed could only be a i; r 7r. gi T," l " l ' l "l i tl d ' l ''' th " `'"' r''',""'" ' I Il w h m i lmee"" And yet there are no other investments open. The disclose their policy. They may mean anything or nothin' g; trivial observation. But M. Glais Bizoin did . or of ilineodig pa) moot until any day up t 0314 Ma y Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday morning. t inrilnliV... annieft to a rhArce of interest fr••m tyth instaut. 1,31) 1 .ie are evidently tired of railway securities ; and they probably have a different meaning to Mr. Disraeli Tho Communion service was read by the Rev. Thomas mount the tribune, and as his voice is rather at the rate .11 3 per cent per animal ; of this one day s notice ' will be required by the hanker*. and joint stock companies have fa ll en into a gene- and Lord Cranborne, to lord Stanley and General Peel Helmoro and the Rev. W. H. Brookfield. weak he profited manifestly by his elevated posi lemma of ti•oder may he pros-tired at the Queensland Graven. • 1 di strust t h at will not easily he got over. The The Chancellor of the Exchequer has still to make the ex- Anthem, " Sing we merrily," Crotch. tion He said he willingly responded to the call nent Y.niiuration O ffi ce, 2, obi nroad.street, LC ,or front the ra Y ' and felt much honoured that he should inaugurate London, Inth i ebruar), 1567. waiting. It is hard to believe that Mr. Disraeli content- Ben.on, sad Winn. R. fl. W. HERBERT, the most fitting means for employing our redun- plates legislation this session ;or that the plan of proce- Mr. Cooper presided at the organ. the restoration of the tribune which he had often Financial Agent for Queensland. dant capital. Unfortunately trade heiguitihes, not d by resolutions is anything but an elaborate oontriv• The sermon was preached by the Rev. W. H. Brook. demanded. He hailed in the tribune an old TYNDF.R. merely in England but abroad. The crisis last ante " how not to do it." If he would extricate the go- field, front Ist Cor., oh. 9, 25. friend front which great truths had often been •lITEENsEANii LoAN, 31.170,fY0. v. The Duchess' of Cambridge and Princeer Mary (Princess promulgated, which, alas ! all governments had RolasTt G W. Herbert, Min- Pinuocial Agent for the Colony of year, following upon the general disruption of 'eminent and parliament from their embarrassment let (wen:amid, :14, 01.114.aol,treet, London, Kt'. Eastern commerce caused by the mercantile him withdraw his resolutions and give notice of a bill. of Teck) attended the service. neglected. He was only sorry that the first ■ speech sir,- hereto , limiter be c of Delsmtures Such a comae would meet with approval ou both sides. ---. of the above Loan, under the oitalitions specified in your adv..r. disasters at Bombay, shuts us out from one im- It would appear to the Pure that the ministers, in de- A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the from the revived tribune should not have been toement dated - made by one of those bril li ant orators of the tender be aisepted - present chamber who were in every respect the Debeuttne4 in acconiance with your advrtbsement. Sir, severe pressure for the time, but it cripples trade in the House of Commons-a compliment which the house sent were the Earl of Derby, the Lord Chan- equal to any of their most glorious pre- Veer obedient servant, for months after it has seemed to have passed away, is habitually quick to return. cellor, the Duke of Buckinighani and Chandos, the deeessors. (C r i es o f " quest i on !") He begged Toll ) Name stat•••l in . Address At thepresent moment merchants are suffering from The Bteaclord says the whole question rests with the Earl of Malmesbury, the Right Hon. Spencer H e to the President for having net 1 . rebniary tem, the effects of three months of 10 percent. as much house. The resolutions are necessarily vague and indis- Walpole , Lord Stanley, the Earl of on, to apologise interrupted hint during his speech from the chair. The Honda are requested as nearly as possible in the following as in last June or July. Their orders from abroad twee, as all abstract proposition , must be, but it is for the General Peel, Viscount Cranborne, the Chancellor proportion*: house, if it pleases, to fit them with shape and meaning. of the Exchequer, Sir John Pakington , Sir S. (Applause.) But at the same time he made a C in Dondsid E". 10 each. have fallen off, their shipments to new markets The conditions of co-operation me, according to the Northcote, Lord John Manners, and te Right solemn appeal to his impartiality and that of the e have been diminished, and their returns are in I. Tcleyroph, that minieture shall deal frankly with the Hon. Gathorne Hardy. assembly. If what passed at the opening sitting precisely the same degree smaller. For example, house, shall state in simple terms what the franchise is to - was to make a precedent, the decree of Jan. 19 _TOMS BROODEN'S GOLD CHAINS by troy a trader mi g ht carry outloyally e have been disposed in May, 1866, be, and shall stand ready to the will o f A Committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Moat Hon - ILF weight . : It realisable value, and the workmanship st . Durable Privy Council o sat on Saturday, at the Privy would be overruled. That decree suppressed the wholesale manufacturers' prices. The gold In the chains via. 10 send a cargo of goods to Japan ; the crisis pre- those whose opinions they solicit, whose co-operation they the Council Office, Whitehall, on the subject of the cattle debate on the address ; but they had had a real sauteed, and repurchased at ties pri s'harge demand. If they still refuse, it will be the duty of vented the operation, and the consequent profitplague. The Lords present were-The Lord President discussion of the address in the form of an apolo ilere's the note, liberals to meet the niinisterial scheme with the moat un- How much your chalet weiehs to the utmost carat. has been lost. The reaction on all these occasions and the Right Hon. H. Cony . Mr. Harrison and Dr. • The linencus of the gold. and charge for fashion " compromising resistance.getic monologue. (Approbation on several benches.) SHAERIPSAILL is thus felt. The laws of trade are finally in- Alexander Williams attended the committee. Manufactory. Pl. Henrietta-Street, Covent-gardee. We.. London. di spu t a bl e, b u t th ey d o no t possess t h at di rect an d THE YENIANS. A deputation consisting of Mr. H. A. Isaacs (Chairman of Their honourable president, appointed by the - - B 'W 'to ENBO 'N S ATCHES. immediate effect which they am generally supposed The prompt suppression of th e Fenian riming, which Later the Finance commit!ce), Mr. Scott (C hamberlain of th e crown, had taken upon himself to say the Em -6N aad 00, Ludgate-hill: 26, Oldßond-atreet. t.) exercise. The bullion movement during the accounts show to have been of is very limited character, is Corporation of the City of London), and Sir John Thwaites, peror, in the nameof the chamber, "Your policy • • mainly owing to the fact, the Doily NOM thinks, that the had an interview with Lord J. Manners, at the O ffi ce of is perfect." (Interruption, and considerable ap- BR OWN arid p. ofsoN , s ooRN FLOUR past year may be adduced as a case in point. 1 t from fi tto rut ' the handsof the military . Works, Whitehall-place, on Saturday. 'Disuse in many parts of the house.) tor CHILDREN'S DIET. While the rate of interest was high in London ,ii y was rsin The public have not heard this time of fussy telegrams The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat on Count WaLswsez-M. Glais Bizoin, speak to To obtain extra profit by the sale other kinds are sometimes mad low in Paris, gold was taken from the Bank of Present-Sir E. V. Williams, Sir R. Kin altered instate! et BROWN and POLSON'S. flying to and fro, or of Killarney being " gavel." It is Saturday. the question of the confirmation of the " Joao brown," "John Poleon," Is signed te ill. makers ea England for transuiission to France. Yet when very desirable that similar a ements should be avail- dersley, Sir J. Colvile, and Sir Laurence Peel. each packet . Bumf the official minimum was reduced week after week a bl e w h enever th e ac ti on o f the military is necessary M Gnats the throne the is forbidden, no member, the specie reserves were steadily increasing, as against domestic enemies. General Garrock is of opinion His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, K.G., speech from t e era)rtOli• they have done ever since, that had the Fenian, made an attempt at Chester last will take the chair at the annual meeting of the Royal however high his position, should be permitted to -- - Monday, " they would have found the castle very mill- National Lifeboat Institution on the 25th inst., at two eulogise it in this place. (Applause, noise, and :ince with the ex am ples of previous y of eiently garrisoned indeed." It was after the castle had o'clock, in the Mansion-house, by the kind permission of confusion.) He would add that the Moniker re nt CORRESPONDENTS. been thus secured that the mayor sent two most pressing the Lord Ma yor. His lordship has invited the Prince and port had not mentioned the murmurs with which AdlrtlethententS Intended for "The Express." London Evenlnc crisis. There is the same abundance of mone y, Pape. most he at the OAce, 10, Bouverieutreet, by Two telegrams to London for more Moors, and got the Guards Prince= of Wales and the Dukeof Edinburgh to a dijcuner Count Walewski's justification of the abolition of o'clock ou the day of pabUcAtion. the same indisposition to lend, and the same de- sent flown. What is wanted is some security that the at the close of the meeting. receiv even on the benches of sire to accumulate large balances, which it is im- next time anything of this kind is attempted the country Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales has the ads:hese was ea e -___ ___ ___ the majority. (Renewed applause and noise.) DIKTAT LANK possible can be used to advantage. It is nearly shall be frightened •a little less and the Fenian, a little been suffering for several days from acute rheu tism, THIS EVENING, 1716 JRAIANS WIVE. Mr. Phelps, Mews. a hopeless task to reason with the public on these more. but we are happy to add that there is nu sympton to cause President Wantwszi-The analytic report being Vestslps, If . Mini lair, C. Seyton, !miffett Mesdamei H. and 11. Vandenhotf.-Sod NIP; OR, 'Lucie. matters. The difficulty is only less than that of The Post enlarges on the defects which must exist in any anxiety. only a marsh our debates can only reproduce ha- QUIN AND TUE (MOMS Elsa OF THE GIANT MOCNTAIN. trying to persuade depositors to desist from a rim our Irish government when it could be taken so much by Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge portant incidents. Ido not think M. Glais Biz can's rirprise as in the case of this late attempt, observing hul a dinner party on Saturday, at her residence in the interruptions can be classed as important. (Ap -1 KATILARkET. on a bank. Everybody chooses to hold back HOW, TNIS EvEKINO, A LESSON FOR. LIFE. Stele's. Sothern, ~.„,„„, he 4, th in k s that it occurs at the very time when the Habeas Corpus Ambassadors ' Court, St. jiima., Palace. plause, and marks of dissent.) Rogers, Clark, ()moisten, Se. ; Mrs. Chlppetalnle , Misses HUI, "'"''"'''' it will be safer," or Act was about to be teetered, and when both the .sere- Tho Duchess of Inverness received their Royal M. Gioia Bizorw-They were the manifests- Wright, Ite.-lA)RD DUNDREARV lIAREI ED AND DONE he desires to " have his money ready in case of tar, sad commander-in-chief were absent. It is a m FOR. Mr. Sotheru.-And JEN 5 V LIND AT LIST. Miss Burke. Highnesses the Duke of Cambridge, the Duchess of Caue tions of an opinion. --- • - - " accident." It is to be hoped that the converse of divided responsibility and authority, confusing the bridge, and Princess Mary, Princes* of Teak, at dinner on PRINCES& Will not take place •; that a too implicit belief in Powers of the Lord• Lieutenant and the secretary. Several Voier.s-Yes, yes. Tam Evens , HIS LAST LEGS , Mom. Verner & Fenton: Friday evening, at Kensington Palace. Mrs. B. White and Miss Wentworth.-And sIIADOW TREE " a good thing "or a " capital investment "is at Recent events, the Scar says, prove that any dread of The Countess of Derby had an assembly on The minutes were then confirmed without more SHAFT. Mev‘r. Yining, Shore, Venue, M. Villiers, Formster , al l serious danger to the Irish government is wholly chimeri- discussion, but the way in which M. Gins Bizuin 1 Mellon, and Cathcart; Misses Montagu, Eannonds, and Rodgers ' events distant. That it is not immediate can ad. They show that, whatever wild designs the Fenian Saturday night at the family mansion in St. James'ii. in any case be clearly proved. square. Previously to the reception the noble earl and was received shows that there is a good deal of Lt ('SUM . chiefs y entertain, they will not evil inflame the THIS riIININO, THE TWO PuLTR. Mr. Wfildicomb.-And On the whole, if the spring of 1867 opens peop le to join them t they discover to us, also, how readilv countess received a select circle at dinner-covers were parliamentary spirit in the Chamber. It is mon- ROUOZ Ef NOIR. Messrs. Pechter, Emery, Cowper, Moreland, sno t altogetherfavourably • financialaristocracyand • ' laid for 18. in asense, the landed - Among the guests were the ambassadors of strums that representatives of the people, whose lltspetrlck. Dalton, Reynolds, Lomas, Andrews, Price, &c. ; MILL Murray, and Misses ileurade, Grattan, and C. Leelextg. it presages but little harm. In 1866 abroad we cited to panic, and it is but too probable, if the upportu. Austria, Russia. France, and Prussia, the ministers of mouths are closed, should be compelled to listen to , STRAND. have had wars, and a general reconstitution of nity were given them, to revenge. It will be the part of B avaria, Italy, United States Detunark, Sweden, and the a fulsome oration from a speaker not of their own THISETIDDNO, MARRIED DAUGHTERS A .1) YOUNG HU'S- Eurulw , andat home the ‘ t til • • senses inercau e cnsis the government now to exercise the necessary measures of Home Towns ; the Portuguese Chargé d'Affaires, Prince ch . tnw but ono sent to rule over them by the BANDS.-Lot Nights of GUY FAWKLI.-aLd A SUIT OP urolal• Ouroussow, the Marquis Caumont de la Force, Count me --"' TREND'S • that has been experienced fur forty years. Added repression with becoming self-control and prudence. Paumgerten, Count Maffei, Count Kalhoky, Viscount master whose Praises he sings- NOLBORN. to or in consequence of this misfortune there has PRINCE CHRIRTIAN'S WIDDING CAKE. Upoll Be Virel, M. Paul Musurus, Mr. Henry Adams, kc. Tilts Ilrmartif, MY TURN TWAT. Mr. Delmore: Metes Foot* and Lennox-And FLYLNO SCUD. Mr,vra. Neville. Bel- Leen a general distress from want of labour, 0101 . 0, Blake, Yollafre, Re. ; Mesdames P. Joee;rha, C. Saunders, 'demented, besides, by a comparatively deficient sup - the *on of her Royal Highness the Prin Christian's Among the general company were the Duke of Montrose, WEATHER REPORT.-(TRIS DAY.) MotDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 8 LK. Brie Foote. Mimi, Law; Raymond, te. dined together at their ball in London, when each member of Newcastle, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Earl and harvest. These would be thought to be no ordi- was presented with a wedding cake. Lieutenant-C,ol • ce-I Countess of Shaftesbury, the Earl of Longford, the Earl . i ,F. I Extreme. . , Sea, B. T. W. •-•-•"--.,,, W. R. Ito 11111TANN7A. nary calamities, but it is strange how little Palmer, the master of the company at that time, sent one THIS Evurea , THE PRINCESS 00` THE PEARL ISLAND ; and Countess of Behuore, the Earl and Countess of I I T N', iii. F. D. , I . ti. OR, THE 'MARI KINGDOMS of PEARL . GOLD, AND they are felt. The nation in general seem out to the Mayor of Adelaide, in South Australia, as a . -.............. ..- _ ____ SILVER. Miss Jambs-First-rate Pantomimist& -And THE y„, „ present from th e Corporation of Mercers. This boa been ref, the Earl Cadogan, Viscount Newport, Viscount N rs 30.24 27 R . 11 r N.E. lob 0.16 1 RETURN OF Tilt WANDERER. prosper. The revenue returns larger, duly received, and a handsome acknowledgment made by and Viscountess Cranborne, Lord Wharncliffe, Lord and Aberdeen 30.31 40 8. 12 i S.N.W. ran 0.02 2 the supply of money is only too great, and to Mr. W. Hughes, the town clerk, on behalf of his worship Lady John Manners. Lord Wentworth, Lord and Lady lean Y0.32 43 8.8.1. 1 2 I N.E. mo 0.06 1 _ - Ardromea. . 30.31 44 IL 3 4 . R. I to o , 2 judge by the returns of our joint-stock banks--a members tha y r sf wtte h corpo u e l ' s= i ft.le u lt n d t e io to n o a f n in e vi n t t i : g rtain the . Salto un Ladly dbe LLd f an rd d Lad I 0 - 01 2 Lard L p ic ith ho ie t i l i a in e Lo l rd i r eha t lellot ß. Rn h d t renca5tie . ...... , 30.15.44, S.W. 3 ! : 8.8. E. 1 ...: i0z. . 021 i . ( a TRH ro if mo LO WHAT if Dar /lOW LONDON, the ye long time prospect to - h a guar? H WAT E R -Morning, Morning, _ ; MO AT LONDON 11111DOK 111. Wm.. - ..Afternoon. lb. s:m. Mi. KW.. - -Afternoon, 20. tank MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18. . very at a clear this re the financial and trading prospects a en ? They ought to be rcsassuring. For of past there has constantly been a ip e l f • Mr greater question that or. grea F AIMS of serious trouble in some part of the f a ll world, and even some insignificant disturbances are every now and then taking constant is, P test France te im Motile ' ~. rdam r all place. We our- appears, T we t rate how Paris, 1 have . s, m than is this selves are menaced by Fenian outbreaks, and two it is • criterion-capital is being accumulated in any previous year. The capital to be used ? It •ni got more than we can profitably which ranks next to London as onetary capital of the world, sees meat The for Departi H de te m accumulation in the specie of the Bank c. . and at Hamburg, Frankfort, and in the rates of discount are regularly ts He n n e is deice, i able , clan Th m the he year seems to presage a low value of heir-terrace , over Europe. The experience of 1851 therefore, on the point of being repeated. Lula e U i 1 The f e hers ton e e o reference reform take th rblie the Under n d t to and at ie o specisi purpose r Secretary is not BO transact n a few the Stone 110 of wino is paranien eat reaulence, h t to the resolutions question dam is des dangerous) -air 1 s ce. o o of ro w the circular to the to ution e liberty to requealey se-terrace, on Th public if le,rtak State ill uties robe as b cony meeting consider the in t ly e on o at o f r was the his resume ning thin s um cake. Home supposed. own real e his ol die liberal the 21st, at Mr. course to be taken a of the government, and on generally :-" Sir . -Mr Gladstone our attendance at 11, Carlton unday, 21st inst., at half- t 2, on business of pressing importance.-11. eatro.- eb. 13, 1867." The Nenciai Ga:ette understands that o r ione of the niore than doubtful if any advantage will be members most likely to take a leading part against the Hon stogie, H D M en J a the Dutton, Hon. e m , W. E. Gladstone, M.P., and Wines Glad the Right Hon. Stephen Cave, M.P., the Right C. B. Adderley, M.P., the Right Hon. Edmuntl mond, the Right Hon. Sir Thomas Fremantle, Major Hon. A. H. Anson, ALP., Colonel Hon. Charles Lind say, M.P., Hon. Thomas de Grey, 81. P., Hon. Ralph Cape u if . o Clear erDual I ybead Peruance Bred Lo . &oda .... sem ca' E.g.!. I 1 S . I ... 30.2i5 47 0 &W. 2 I I 3 8.8.W .... 30.33 Do BACR. 4 1 2 I 8. .....- 20.:10 413 E. 8.& 3 1 &W W. tient 30.2:148' N. 1 , 3 . E.S.E. • efort 3030 52 B.S.W. 2 4 I S.W. Plymouth . 30.25 49 E. 1 3 1 ft. Weymouth 30.41 46 KS.E. 1' 0 I Z. tton, M.P., Sir Percy Burrell, M.P., Sir H. Bruce Portsmouth_ 80.3 e 40 la.K. 11. 8 ' B.R.W . .., ' London SO4I 46 N.E. ,1, 4 I 8 F Sir Janie* and Lady Emerson Tennant, Sir Walter itiimout i . 3OAs 4 3 31 N . E . 2 3 8.3 . 12 d Lady Mary Farquhar, Sir Roderick Murchison, Sir liarboreagi . I I i nto o nal I o no o c Misr I O 0 .0 .1 - - 3 9 0,21 'O.Ol - , fin .036 rfo 0.34 . • f - 30.45 42 M. 1 2 N. • o ' ' - amen Pergusson, M.P., Sir Daniel Gooch, M.P., Mr. C. 84161 ` 11 1244 46 8 • W • 1 2 2 .N• 2•• Im I - SI P Lc. have actually occurred, but on such a ridiculously th 1 it is • tc o oli fth t with pect f • " cy o e governmen ree to re orm is Mr. W. Wynn, M.P., Kr. A. A. Bathurst, M.P., Mr. A. Beres- Bakke - - -i.. _ ford Hope, M.P., Mr. Du Cane, M.P., Mr. Kelk, M.P., ugh , variabk , wind . e af kkil l om Mr. Eaton, M.P. Mr. Newde te M.P. Mr. B. Cochrane , a 3 4 2 I 1 1 1 - 3 ' 1 4 . - mom , ga „ Mg. The aky generally ta overcast. On our soutb.mutern masts temperatures have declined. Barometers have risen Consider ably since eatarday, and are highest as, theism& coast of Eng ere fy gained, but such as y Alderley had an assembly on l aa a. petty scale that the most inveterate alarmists is to use it to the best purpose. The paramount T re. z G • ' R s Saturday night at her residence in Grosvenor-street on the Stock Exchange have been unable to cause object will be to divert these a into channels Meetings, at c' % whir Pr. -T D7srae if' - s reform m LloutTioirnOsNsWere Among her ladyship's leading visitors were-the Prince de It appears by a parliamentary return that the a fall in the funds of more than a quarter per which will turn out remunerative both to bur- condemned as unsatisfactory, have been held at Leeds, la Tour d'Auvergne, Count Appoeyi, Baron do Cetto, the eceleaisatied ooremissioners for England incurred the sum cent., and the next day er two will probably see a rower and lender, and to disc„urage speculative meellrelfmgerd'' Wolverhampton , ilr i l:Y r Z ii &Hd other pieces. A reform Marquis d'Azeglio, M. and Madame Below, the Earl and of 6,984/. as coat expense. , Re., incident to the defence of recovery from this fractional decline. In France has autehmpulte:hwliatlart.h,Mnouffaattti:nhde Countess of Cork, the Countess Russell, the Marquis or certain actions brought ; gainst them in reference to Mans projects which give a momentary p rofit to the membe • il ul or that town, the financial position is in some reap[ unsatisfac- first subscriber at the risk of the ult imate holder the meeting in the following letter :-" 103, Eaten-square, Clanricanle, Va s coa t and Viscounkas Monck, the Right rial rights in the county of Durham. S.W., Feb. 15.--Sir,-I accept with alacrity and pleasure Hon. Chichester Fortoscue, M.P., and Frances Countess At the forthcoming asaizea fur North and South I tory. The budget shows a prospective surplus, as it i • 1 i • entire • gus capital. the invitation of my constituents to confer with them. in Wahlerrive. Lord Houghton. Lord .le Malahide. the T....! I -.......b:.. shoo.. -ai h., , u............1.-e. 1.:-1. _e_._2. _ I alwava dia._ The ea e,aae e........-- -.... at.- - WHAT are the financial and trading prospects of the year? They ought to be reassuring. For a long time past there has constantly been a prospect of serious trouble in some part of the world, and even some insignificant disturbances are every now and then taking place. We our selves are menaced by Fenian outbreaks, and two have actually occurred, but on such a ridiculously petty scale that the most inveterate alarmists on the Stock Exchange have been unable to cause a fall in the funds of more than a quarter per cent., and the next day or two will probably see a recovery from this fractional decline. In France the financial position is in some respects unsatisfac tory. The budget shows a prospective surplus, as it always does. The adverse features are the ex pected cost for the reorganization of the army, and the possibility of a large industrial loan. Still, both these operations may be considered to be in a great degree beyond the scope of the passing year, whereas benefits are shown that are imme diately forthcoming. French trade must profit very largely by the Exhibition. It is almost cer tain that Paris will receive a greater number of visitors, and be enriched by a larger corresponding expenditure, than has ever before been known. The national wealth will increase, and with it the public revenue. There is, consequently, reason to hope that this time at least the budgetary surplus may prove a reality. Turning to other parts of Europe, the condition of Spain seems almost despe rate. A loan has been attempted in Paris through the powerful agency of Messrs. FOULD, and has turned out a signal failure. The Spanish Government must have money, and to get it they will be compelled to walk in the unfamiliar path of public honesty and good faith. Italy again labours under the weight of a chronic deficit, but there is no reason why it should not be removed. All States gass ing though a period of transition are especially liable to financial difficulties. In old times these were often solved by the simple, if dishonest, ex pedient of national bankruptcy. Public morality, however, has since advanced a stage, and economy of expenditure is now resorted to. It is satisfactory to note that Italy contemplates no new loan, even if the money markets of Europe were disposed to entertain it. Portugal is said to be a lx.rrower, but as regards London there are some obstacles in the way. In the first place, Portuguese stocks have, since 1856, been multiplied with such frequency that the supply of new bonds has outstripped the demand. Again, some of the presiding officials in that kingdom have attempted a piece of sharp practice with regard to a railway c.mpany—the South Eastern of Portugal—that could nut pee- Tae Gov ERN SIZICVS REFORM RENOLUTIONB. Meetings, at which Mr. Disraeli's reform resolutions were condemned as unsatisfactory, have been held at Leeds, Bradford, Wolverhampton, and other places. A reform meeting is to be held in Southampton. Mr. Moffatt, the member for that town. has accepted an invitation to attend the meeting in the following letter :—" 103, Eaton-square, Feb. 15.—Sir,—I accept with alacrity and pleasure the invitation of my constituents to confer with them, in public meeting assembled, upon the most advisable course for adoption to the present political crisis. The issues that are raised in the question now demanding settlement are So grave and important that a full and free discussion of the whole of this subject is a duty incumbent both up o n representative and represented. There is to he a large meeting of the members of the liberal party in the House of Commons on Thursday next, consequently I wou ld respectfully suggest that the proposed meeting in South ampton should be held the day previous —say Wednesday, the 20th inst. ; but should that day be inopportune, I shall endeavour to make my arrangements to suit the con venience of my constituents.—l have the honour to be, your faithful servant, (aied) GEORGE MOF FATT .—M r . S. S. Pearce." Mr. Brig ht and The U'Donoghue have been invited to attend the meeting. A meeting of the working claims will be held to-night at Newcastle-upon- Tyne. A great outdoor demonstration is to be held in Sunderland on the 25th inst. in favour of radical reform, and a similar demonstration is annonncedto take place on March 7, in the city of Durham. MR. E. BAINES, M.P., ON THE GOVERNMENT Re.sotrriexa.—Mr. E. Baines, M.P., hoe addressed to the chairman of a meeting which has just been held at Leeds • letter condemning the government reform resolu tions upon various grounds. The government leaves the country in the dark as to the most essential points, and invites parliament to grope amongst patens. Illustrating this by pointing out the chs rector and necessary effect of certain of the resolutions, Mr. Baines says that personally he objects to the house going into committee at all on such resolutions; but he add., " whilst this is my?pinion, I admit that there are reasons of some weight in favour of going into committee. So afraid are many liberal members of the House of Commons of being charged with factious opposition tothe government, so anxious are they for a settlement of the question, and so desirous that the country should know what the tory plan of reform really is, that I shall not be surprised if our leaders, even contrary to their own view of what is right and reasonable, should recomm en d us to go in to conunittee for the *aka of etting at the government bill. If Mr. Gladstone, after hearing the opinions of his friends, should decide that this is the most prudent course, I for one shall defer to his judgment. We shall still endeavour, though with email hope of success, to extract from Mr. Disraeli an earlier statement of the amount of the county and borough franchisee which he proposes. It is said that be withholds this information in order to avoid the immediate secession of • notion of the divided cabinet. But my own less charitable conjecture is, that he does it in order to lead us into the net of his resolutions, and to entangle us in their meshes. One thing is evident, namely, that neither side of the house will assent to the plurality of votes." Lady Stanley of Alderley bad an assembly on Saturday night at her residence in Grosvenor-street Among her ladyship's leading visitors were—the Prince de is Tour d'Aurergne, Count Apponyi, Baron do Cetto, the Marquis d'Azeglio, M. and Madame Bulow, the Earl and Countess of Cork, the Countess Russell, the Marquis of Clanricarde, Viscount and Viscounters Monck, the Right Hon. Chichester Fortescue, M.P., and Frances Countess Wallegmve, Lord Houghton, Lord de Malaliide, the Lord Chief Justice of England, Major the Hon. A. IL Anson, M.P., the Hight Hon. Robert Lowe, M.P., and Mrs. Lowe, the Right lion. Elward and Mrs. Cardwell, the Right Ilea. Thomas Milner Gibson, the Right Hon. J. G. Goschen, M.P., the Right Hon. Edmund Hammond, Sir R. Collier, M.P., Sir John Ogilvy, M.P., Mr. Layard, M.P., Mr. Trevelyan, M.P., Mr. Gregory, M.P., Mr. Butler Johnstone, M.P., Hon. Mrs. and Miss Brand, Mr. Bathurst, M.l'., Mr. H. R. Grenfell, M.P., Mr. Kinglake, M.P., Mr. A. Seymour, M.P., he. It appears by a parliamentary return that the eaclesisatieal commissioners for England incurred the sum of 6,984 f. as cost expenses, Ice., incident to the defence of certain actions brought against them in reference to mane. rial rights in the county of Durham. At the forthcoming assizes for North and South Lancashire there will be a Roman catholic high sheriff, a Roman catholic under •herilf, and a Roman catholic judge —Mr. Justice Shee. The other judge who will accompany Mr. Justice Shoe is a dissenter, Mr. Justice Mellor, who is a member of the independent denomination. THE NATIONAL GALLERY.—Tho report of the keeper of the directory 3i the National Gallery, issued to-day, gives details respecting the pictures purchased in 1866. They consist of a picture of a " Madonna and Child," by Leppo Dahuasio, purchased at Boulogne ; of two companion pictures, attributed to Milozzo da Forti, bought at Florence ; a portrait, sup posed to be the Contessa Palma, painted by Piero delta Francesca; and a picture by Rembrandt of "Christ blessing little Children," purchased at Aic-la. Chapelle. The latter was bought from Herr Suermondt for 7,0001. It was formerly in the collection of Count Schonbern, at Vienna. It measures 6 feet 10 inches high by 5 feet inch wide. Five former purchases have arrived in England during the yea rand been placed in the gallery. The donations consist of two portraits by Reynolds, a marble bust of the late Mr. Mulready, and "The Remorse of Judas," by Mr. E. Armitage, presented by the painter. The gallery was visited during the year on the public days by 1,531,976-775,901 at Trafidgarlemare and 756,075 at South Kensington. The greatest number of visitors was in July and May in Trafalgar-square, and in May and August in South Kensington. In compliance with the desire of the Bishop of Chester, the thanksgiving for "peace and deliverance from our enemies" was read iu all the Chester churches yester- day. The Met Regiment has gone to Chester, in place of the Fusilier Guards, who left on Saturday. Another very large audience assembled at the Free-trade Hall, Manchester, on Saturday night, when Mr. Charles Dickens made his seined appearance this season, and read his " Christmas Carol," and " The Boy at Maghy." The lecture theatre of the Royal Institution was crowded on Friday evening to hear a discourse by Mr. C. F. Varley on the Atlantic telegraph. On the table there were displayed coils of the cable successfully laid last year, and of the two cables which had been picked up from a depth of two miles, one of them having lain at the bottom of the sea for two years. Viscount and Viscountess Biondi entertained the following circle at dinner, on Saturday evening, at their residence in Hill-street, Berkeley-square : —Lord Houghton, Lord Talbot de Malahide, the Might Hon. Edward Cardwell, M.P., and Mrs. Cardwell, Captain Smith, Mr. anal Mrs. Domvile and Miss Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Howland, Mr. Cartier, Mr. Bonham-Carter, &c. On Wednesday the noble viscount and viscountess received the Marquis of Normanby, Lord Fredk. Paulet, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Mostyn, the Hon. Mr. Tilley, the Hon. Mr. and Miss M`Dougall, the Hon. Mr. Galt, Mr. Bernal Osborne, M.P.. Mrs. and Miu Latouche,Mr.Jerningham, Mr. Cobb, Mr. Prendcrgrass, &c. Miss Glyn (Mrs. E. S. Dallas) has, it is under stood, accepted an engagement at Drury-lane. THE BIEHoPS AND THE TtEtIOLUTIoN3 ON RTITAL- Dm.—The Bishop of St. David's, explaining the circum stances under which the vote in convocation was taken, writes to the Times :—" Before the reporters were ad mitted some doubt was expressed whether there would be time left before the prorogation for considering —as we , had promised to do—the report of the Lower House on ritual. One bishop suggested that the di scuss i on of the question might be expedited if some one would draw up a sketch of • resolution. Another bishop spontaneously acted on this suggestion, and, while conversation was going on or other subject., be framed a resolution, which he read. A few very slight alterations were suggested and adopted, and it then ap peared to every one present that there was no reason why the resolution should not be at once formally voted. The reporters were called in, and the thing was done. This was the whole of the private deliberation.' There was nothing in the nature of a debate to be reported. There was no discussion of the ' reasons' assigned. The only question was how they might be most clearly expressed. I must add that I quite agree with you ha deprecating deliberations in convocation with closed doors. But such was not the character of the proceeding I have described. It was simply the preparation of a document, a business usually performed by a select com mittee, Lit which in this case was transacted by the whole house." The marriage of Miss Constance Lennox, eldest daughter of Lady Arthur Lennox, and Mr. George Russell, brother of Sir Charles Russell, Bart., of swallowfield, Reading, is fixed to take place at St. James's Church, Pic cadilly, on Tuesday. March 5. The Winchester idle has been finally adopted by the Swiss government, and with some alterations in point of calilre, will be introduced into the republican army. The South Western Parisian excursionist ar rangements are completed. Mr. Gaze, of Southampton, the director of these arrangements, returned from Paris last week. The excursions will be fortnightly. Excur sionists will be conveyed to and from London, Exeter, and Paris, &distance of 440 miles by rail, and 240 wiles by water, in first-class trains and steamers, be boarded and lodged at first-class Parisian hotels, and have the attend ance of guides to all the sights of Paris for less than a guinea a day. After the Cabinet Council on Saturday the Chan cellor of the Exchequer proceeded to Osborne on a visit to her Majesty. He will return to town to-day. - - The SPEAKER'S DINNER.—The Right Hon. the Speaker gave his first parliamen tary full dress dinner on Saturday evening to the following noblemen and gentle men :—The Right Hon. Viscount Cranborne, Lord Henry Lennox, the Right Hon. Lord John Manners, the Right Hon. Lord Stanley, the Right Hon. Viscount Royston, the Right Hon. Lord Claud Hamilton, the Right Hon. Spencer Walpole, the Right Hon. General Peel, the Hon. Colonel Lindsay, the Hon. Gerard Noel, the Hon. Thomas de Grey, the Right Hon. Sir Stafford Northoote, Bart., the Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, Bart., G.C.8., the Right Hon. Henry L. Corry, the Right Hon. C. B. Adderley, the Right Hon. J. R. Mowbray, the Right Hon. Gathorne Hardy, the Right Hon. Stephen Cave, Sir James Ferguss3n, Bart., Sir John Hay, Sir Graham Montgomery, Bart., the Attorney• General, the Solicitor-General, Ad miril Seymour, Mr. Whitmore, Mr. Egerton, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Du Cane, Colonel Taylor, Mr. Ririe. Mr. Dodson, Mr. Graves, the Rev. Charles Merivale. D.D., chaplain, and Mr. Alfrsd Denison, private secretary. The ceremony of presenting certificates said prizes to the rec.:situl competitors of the Female School of Art, Queen:square, took place on Saturday afternoon at Burlington-house. The large room in which the inert *, of the Royal Society are held was densely crowded by the fair competitors and their friends. The prizes and certificates were presented by Earl Granville, K.G., who presided. On the platform, in addition to the noble earl, were Professors Donaldson and Weetmacott, Mr. Beresford Hope, ke. The Countess Granville, Miss Gann, the super intendent and secretary of the institution, and several other ladies, were also accommodated with seats on the platform. CRYSTAL PALACI. Itiar-A-CaowN DAT. SATtlallAT. FIB. 16.—Adminioas on payment, 935; ditto by common ticket% 5,430 ; bond visitors, 6,365. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF EXCLIEQUER. After Term Nisi Prins Sittings at Guildhall.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron and Special Juries.) alerrit r. GASLIGHT AND CORN CONPANT. This and five other actions against the Gaslight and Coke Company had been specially appointed fur trial this morn ing. They were brought to recover damages for loss sus tamed from the destruction by fire of Saville house, in Leicester-square, in consequence of the alleged negligence of the defendants' servants. Mr. Ward, a chairmaker, who occupied the lower part of the pre mises, had recovered, on a second trial in this court, a ver dict against the same defendants, and the court above had reserved its judgment as to whether there should he • further trial or not until these actions had been tried. Mien the first action was called uu only five special jury men answered to their names, and it transpired that although the trial bad been fixed for to-day eight days ago, the attorney had only seined the summons upon the jurymen on Saturday, and one of them said he did nut re ceive his summons until this morning. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., add that even if there had been a full attendance of the jurymen he should have applied for the postponement of the trial on the ground of the absence of a material witness named Carely, who was suffering from disease of the heart, and was under the treatment of the senior assistant-surgeon at Westminster Hospital. He had an affidavit of that gentleman, stating that the excitement of an examination in a public court might prove dangerous to the life of Candy in the present state of his health. The Solicitor-General, who appeared for the plaintiff, said he considered Casey was a material witness. The Lord Chief Baron mid that having presided at the last trial, he was of the same opinion. After some discussion it was arranged that the triak should be postponed until Thursday the 16th May, awl that if necessary Carely and some other witnesses who might not be able to attend then should be examined before a barrister. His Lordship said if it should happen again here, or in any nisi prius court over which be presided, that, owing to the negligence of any attorney, the jury were not sum. moned in time, and a failure or ► delay of justice was the consequence, he should himself originate an inquiry into the matter, and if it appeared that the attorney had no proper excuse for such conduct he should take cure that he was visited with severe reprehension, and possibly with punishment. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The February adjourned general sessions of the peace for the county of Middlesex commenced this morning at the Sessions-bourse, Clerkenwell-green, before Mr. Bodkin, asaistant-judge, Mr. J. Payne, deputy-assistant-judge, and the following magistrates ;—Mr. John Formal', Mr. J. Turnley, Mr. H. H. Harwood, Mr. Twentyman Mr. Loveland, Dr. Jervis, Mr. Rankine, Mr. Figgins, Admiral Bosanquet, Mr. Goodson, M.P., Pitcher, Mr. T. R. Baker, Mr. Gould, Mr. }Staley, Mr. J. Batley, Mr. H. L. Taylor, Mr. F. W. Oloseop, &c. The calendar is numerically heavy, there being 101 pri. sonen committed for trial, in addition to special bail cases. Of the large number of 103 committed, the whole, with six exceptions, are indicted for felony. The state of education of the prisoners was reported as follows :—Can neither read nor write, 22 ; can read and write imperfectly, 57 ; can read only ?2 ; and read and write well, 2. The offences with which the prisoner* stand charged are assaults, robberies by servants, robberies from the person, stealing in dwelling-houses, embezzlements, breaking and entering dwelling-houses, indecent assaults, rubbing fur- Dished lodgings, obtaining goods by false pretences, Lona stealing, and several other minor offences. Mr. Rumbelow, the crier of the court, basin. sworn the grand jury, the Assistant Judge briefly addre s esed them, and they retired to their room. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL C77IIRING FORCED RECEIPTB.—IATENSWE nurn.q. William Baler, a respectable-looking young tu.tn, redd tog at 38, Devonshire-read, Hackney, was placed at the bar, on remand, before Alderman llakin, for final exami nation charged with uttering forged receipts and stealing the money he should have paid away for the gouda the.e documents referred to. _ _ Mr. Humphreys appeared for the prosecution, and stated that the prisoner's frauds amounted to about :Mt Mr. Charles Alfred Henry Dean said he was a p u bli s h e r, carrying on business at 6t, Ludgate-hill, and :he prisoner was his clerk, and had bceu in his employ for about five years. It was his duty when an order came from a cus tomer in the country to write out an order on the cubist for the money for the goods required, then to t a ke it is witness to get it signed, and having done so, to go to the cashier for the money to obtain the goods. It was then 'his duty to procure the articles, and send them to the customer, and to give the receipt to the cashier as a voucher for the money paid. mu the 2sth of January the prisoner brought him an order to sign for three micro scopes, and the figures on the order signified the account to which they were to be debite'L George Newell, cashier to Mr. Dean, said he gave the prisoner 4/. ISt. 6.1. to purchase three voieruaypot, and four or five days afterwards he brought hint the invoice and receipt woduced, purporting to have come front Mr. Stanley, an optician, of Croat Turnstile, Holborn. He had been aocustonted to send to Mr. Stanley for mice,. scopes. Mr. Dean having been recalled, said that on Mote day before he gave the prisoner into custody he called his attention tothe matter, and said," Baker, you have bees actin very improperly here, what is the meaning of it ! This is not the only one by a great many." Mendel, That is very true." Witness gab!, "You are not in a 'wean.' to require this," and he replied that he bad no res.t for it, and that he must have been toad to do it. He I,ked prisoner whose handwriting the receipt was in. and he said it was his own ; nobody bail anything to .10 rite I but himself. The figures on the order referral to the amount of Mr. Markham, of Huundel, in Hertfordshire. Mr. Charles Markham said he was a customer of Mr. Dean. and sent him the order produced, but the e was tai item of a microscope in it, and he had never received a microscope from Mr. Dean since then. Mr. William Ford Stanley, optician. Great Turnstile, Holborn, said he had no knowledge of the receipt pro duced for 4/. lfis. lid. It was not written by hi.] or by any person in his employment, or by his authority - . He did not sell the goods mentioned in the bilL Another case was proved where the amount sa. V. 17s. 81. The evidence was precisely similar, %aryl.; only in the name of the customer, the date, and the sow. The prisoner, who declined to say anything in 3113.0 to the charge, was fully ea:initiated for trial. BOW-STREET. THE CHARGE OF RECEIVING JO:AINsT ♦ CORN PEALTIL COMMITTAL. . . George Austin, of 13,1.;:le . ir-street, corn .Paler, brought up on remand, on the charge of r. wing tve quarters of oats from a corn merchants carman, kumm„; them to be stolen. Mr. Abrams, who conducted the caoe on behalf of the =7 prosecutors, Messrs. Bowyer and corn inerehaias,ef -wharf, Lambeth, cornett,' an errone ,, o , statement made on the last occasion that Ham, the or man, after the sentence of 12 montlio' imprieonment Ind been pasaed was recalled and liberate' on lii, r to come up fur judgment. What occurred woo ti:,: sentence was mitigated to six months, which be had gone. In reference to the statement of Anvil!, tha i.e had bought the corn of Messes. Bowyer /11.1 customer of theirs, the foreman would prove that he nal never dealt with them at all. Ilmtu would 31%t Ir eINaIIiIIC , L His evidence might, perhaps, be reg.ml. i with some suspicion, but it was laid before the coat ;olKiut it was worth. The foreman proved that he had seen the V.llllO. 10 with a load of oats which were all for one customer. II carman had no authority to leave any on the w.y. eith" with the prisoner or anyone clue. Prisoner uoti customer. . . The carman Ham said that on the night preehms to t theft he met the prisoner in a publie.bouse. TL. 1 ., iv 3.. , asked him to bring four Licks ui teas (tutu his day. No agreement was made as to the price. They ug , going to have some drink together when sitars. headed 17 Policeman Asker. The pnacmer was committed for trial. CLERKENWELL LITP2IRIVR R011P71117741' A . CONVIDENTIAI. '4ol' A"' Williast Dixon, aged 34, of 3, St. Paul's-terrac... Ni! end, a private watchman, was charged with l l '. and 101, Hatton-garden, 1211 e. of brass, the proi.rt Messrs- David Hodges and t:o., of the NitlUe ul iv... Ail .Ifoses Lery, aged 50, of 4, Cambridge-road. marine-storedealer, was charged with feloniously IR-CtlctP; the same well knowing it to hai e been stolen. Mr. Iticketts, solicitor, of Frederick..treet. I .r) road, defended Levy. The prisoner Dixon has been in the empl. , y o r tte pm. mentor for some time, and lately a gnat .1 al of has been stolen from Messrs. Hisiges's palm- , • : n' suspicion fell on the prisoner. The place w a s wa teh . ed Lc Police-constable Knowles, 2001:, and when the left, at about 7 o'clock in the inomin;;, it was notic , .l his pockets were very bulky. The constable. f..neyin; th all was not right, watched him from listmiek , ole:i Mile-end and there saw him enter the shop of the pri•ona Levy and place the brass mentioned in the c hars , in scale. It was weighed, and the prisoner Mixon reeriye.! some money, and when iis came out the con-t.iide s!•'• bim if he had been selling some brass. He r- plied native, and was then taken back to the shop in cu .. andthe pnsoner Levy said he had the prop* u. for the brass. The constable, in a drawer it counter, found a quantity of brass which hod from the prosecutors. Mr. Hodges, lamp manufacturer, of 'Litton g tla is ha 114 aol De aft for for ord cos OVI bOl