The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-08 00:00:00

Iti_FWSPAPFR 7f 7 - - . . •• 4 . kirl 7 EGY ' • L ?AGM - I.:11 yir . fisaudx3 tri . ,63. Q DITAKPIID,u ADDEncaraw ~, ~z%~`~Gr~.G nr n Ri He would boa have •- \ - t, TO, IC• ,• NATIONAL ate was open sad be place was private be out by another gets, to the magistraie telegram which waa Ind that the prisoner hoard of which ship *went as to his leave did not look like • 1 the company were protect their works. 11:11U413.-JAN. 4. crd. 11.8tock. 1864. 167 21,467 20,571 rut 6,467 6.686 a; 17,343 82,160 47 78,219 261,066 6 72 Rd 716,370 866,8011 471 27,302 21,761 212 6,318. 20,667 to) 14,60 u 27,101 1.27 1,477 1 1,478 ilk) 1b,065 2,0117 28 019 I 726 (63 16,530 14210 925 66,192 46,779 ;6 1.165 1,871 361 46,711 36,686 ,290 39,924 25,438 736 . 23,933 14,670 817 I 26,182 32,166 i tet ; 22,760 234 8,320 10,662 In the early part of ery quiet, with a de been pressed from the wer prices maid have old in one or two cases Later in the week a on Friday a consider !. for March and April 'or the week was very ge to report ; compassi ng prices being-Spot, June, -Eta. 6d. to 446 ; town tallow, 41a. 9d., 445. ; beef, 41s. 9d. to pea. No Odessa here. ~ to 7.6.. 6d. • Ceylon 4to 50a. t m iddling to a. asked for tine Lagoe, ie circular of Messrs. -Market quieter, prices ed sales to-clay, 10,000 a aud export. 3,500 am, Se., 71. to i ld.; Maceio sad Bahia, 60. 500 Egyptian, 7d. to Bladrag, sd. to sid. ; 5.; 300 Peru, bid. to eiurawuttee, ; fair fair Egyptian, 74 owed', T O. ; mid Anroßn, JAN. 6.—Ths is extremely quiet and en sold, and prices have general conviction that be maintained there Is absolute wants. There re inquiry on the part of ffered have been 1 , 0 mach to business has resulted sly noticed in the piece lion. Home and Ame r , and the foreign houses avy goals have of late and the prices of this —The supply of esti/eat tat Monday, but that el for beef was better, end es, middling description in good demand at idis Ael. to 7.1. ; motto, sd. liarket 2,605 cattle and Lambert's West Hartley, Sill. ; Walls Zad 4etton, 141. ; Walla End l'ensher Prim mer* Retton, lss. 3d. ; Walls Fail Eul gad Original Hartlepool, sold, 21. tt. Ex.•ll,‘ az.— The ing great alterations, with gement. There are near 'tinily has the number in. ilding has 'become utterly rgest in Europe of the de trading community smarm est the crowds assembling rs (the principal market such discomfort. Whilst to subscribers were subject th is inseparable to pulling masonry, the proprietors itions of country owners three guineas a year. These on two days a week, while use of it every day, pay try subscribers considering Ne many of then seceded a large room of the Free rig there on Friday last was the committee of manage of the members of the oot us mass who crowded the ich numbers gentlemen the iron trade, builders, the linen, silk, worsted, and ion did nut take place till mil of the old exchange to ailed ; but yesterday these ice, dated from "the Mae ig that the directors Lad Luce of subscriptions, and a to place the room now at this service of the sub in whether this concession, etTict of healing these un he proprietors and so large a barge. ITAL, CALEDONIAN-ROAD, r the week ending Jan. 4, ues. Joicali'm Limit-BROWN —it is now univernally admitted .aetitioners that lir. tie Jongh's thin the ncot valuable remedy the chest. No remedy an rapidly inipnom the nutritive uno lute s, elit...ka the to.rspirations ion. or ',halo,: .. more marked Waudby. roar:, 1.711. , toll..wlng high Iv own peroq.Al ..)perienes: nit difficult) .13 like, and with Mil) in my 01.111 seen. it Tat eits,ieit int improve' I in. r).;).w..i a. :Alit, hi) SOOO Old rkalolt 1 1.olit•vo Dr. de Junflb . s ay.!) we )..,sass for chronic and oily fu capsulod ladtles. Yi. etL, .%penta, Atiaar, Ilarford. and vbemLita beware of proposed MS, AND DEATHS. Math., I:lasnlford, the wife ed ,laughter. lxvlen.vtliaa, Victoria-part-toad laualitcr. park %Alas, Wiltshire-road, of a S., Drun-hutt. the ertte.ot Mr. O. otagne.strret. It on+ell-sdpurs, the , K, of a .I.mainar. Elthtun road, LOIN Kalata • dalwAter. r) 2, ut the church Nary .1 I chambers, Mr. J. Lumley, N. Charles. Soho. ry 2, at Halyard! Church, Oxford. Patrick AklllDder Hale, iou (4 the m. Devoe, to °serelea Mambo, el Oxford. lacy 2, at Limerick Cathedral, by of Harris. C. P. PereeraL Esq., of Vere, daughter of the Hos. eriek. ATM. place, Hammersmith-toad, Cathe wt., aged er.. gardenllaa, Kensington. Beim. oged bpik«bouse, Ilataigeramgh, T. grwood, Ryde, may, wife of the artlantl-pioce, C. J. Palmer, Coq., _ Ilsdford-equare, C. mover-boa" Brilibton. J. Vickers, Wraillt HALEY, of No. IV of Leedom, Priotor, at the in the Precinct of Whitetriart.— D..----8111.ALIANEVITT and MOORE'S A LINE rAccer SHlP.—lree BYDNIT Meet (to ea plane ry,llc +W the Sld Janson. kis Ak i o, jamhry), the WA Aberdeen capper isatibliari raidgew Tte toss, "",; 'ox MUIR, onnnelollor tin Rid lads Docks K. • ' noted for bar toe pomeeem the Sydne , • .os. .•p h al opporaily tot gm goods. Haring: m a .-,! rte bits excellent saxassodffillioa tar chief cabin pima. • toms c 4 = 11 . 1 Pane IPPIY to Dawn sad :; . 00 fit:. 9. Miter. -------------- VITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE irof I'ACKLI SHlP.—dart 811:12fIfY Direct (to sall pant e :11, :nth Fchntary, lot rg day Sled February), ' 1 s .Irodi.l item Abadan% UCKLAY cAuruoL l ' I rs 1 0113 toes register, 11.PrrALLACE. Comaaaader : VMlg l' ) ;; tt4 India Docks. Tlde beadital gip, font hY en -A 1.. i: and Co., at Aberdare, uprise, for the Sydney team, , , I ,I: p. p. fitted with every comfort for the „ f • hill Pfusengers, and Ida carry an erpetienoed ' . '' " V terms of freight or pump apply to l u gg4 :La %OLE. 9, hilldezetreet, DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE a rot: ET SHIP.—For ADFLAIDX Direct (is just Shuns ,: t otiful clipper @ hip KNIGHT OF SNOWDOUS, ' to i ( . ns ulster , C. ItICHAIDSON, Commander ; A t • 4,4 In the Loudon Dock This Sae ship, built by limns. ~,,,I, .. i to, Hack, has just made the weep home Dom Ade. I,e, is .! ..i. in 90 days, sad being noted for the qknilid ~,i, .. i•,,i I. she always delivers S., cargo, she is coandently t .,„ ,• • • 1t , shippers u the beat nomUnio. A few cabin ~,,,., ~,. . , o , e taken at moderate r—Fce terms of neighs ' , . t . ,) to Gann and MOO= 9, BUliteretreet. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of . .o all-yard, London) LINK of STUN and PAM= Stilt t• t ..t -I ILA LIA.—For IiMBOURNE Met PhOUp) Direct ,g, leave tut Docill ern 1 as i i , o atti, t" , ertendid cUp:sradgerilikeitik abIABIRT D1P,1.E.. commander ; lying in tut banal:nein Her so i. vis,istiou,s for all claws of primary; ars anserpeMed. and the wi ll car! an exleffireosd IFUIPPOS,-10, treiglier= apply to ALMA' and MORGAN ertitt Maw Irldr..til and SOM. 7, lawleatialaresi, • - • CI:NAItD LlNR.—The BRITISH and NORTH ~N 11. 1 : 1 1 •AN RI MAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS. appointed by rttrtrosater-Ganeral to sail for NEW YORK direct, v,ry ”toolay : and also Wended to be deM4tcb ed u for New . rt. !Wits:, on Tondos and (or) ya, when -1.,r113.11:1,1,11.11f I.lTen. ih r ca,,,,,mv, or other Royal Mall Steamers are intended to foal Litt-quad, s i t QUeefiliOWll: •,11:111:1 A. for NEW YORK, Saturday, Jan. 11. %. for NEW YORK, Saturday, Jan. 1 5. T.11:1 I.A. tor NEW YORK, Vii Boston, Tuesday, Jan.!!. endcrsets carried on these voyages. I Ain •111 the Cunard Royal Mall Steamers. whether „dm., f , r N ‘ ar yort, Mogan, or Lialitar. b reduced to 15 guineas, 1: gaineas, according to the accommodation. .•a t tatolatt.n at CSI . 'These rates Include steward's but without wines or liquors, which can be stt I. Moir r. 3. It. Foord, 61, Old Broad-street, London ; Bumsreet, and 11,1‘. r. sod B, Place de la Bourse, Paris ; O. slid .1, g um, Jaunalcikatreet, Glasgow, and lialticotrast, , and C. 31acIver, cliteenStoirn, and 9, Watorolareet, TN , AN LINE.—The LI VERPOOL, NEW Lott . and PHILADELPHIA COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMERS appointed to !tan from Liverpool for NEW YORK, calling at ijunu.t mu, as follows: CITY 4.1 .. ANTWERP, for NEW YORK, Wednesday, J an. 11. ilrill'Or NEW YORK, for 161 W YORK, via Halm. , c dater my, Jan. Is. C 11l CIF LONDON, for NEW YORK, Wednesday, Jan. EL I 11l 'IF PARIS, for NEW YORK, Wednesday Jan. M. c:,hin Passage, 15, 17, and 21 Guineas, all having the ewe T dons In the Saloon. For particulars apply to WNI. IN. AN. :der -tret4, Liverpool, or to REYES and MACEY, 61, King li Ithaut.atreet, London-bridge. 1111E111EN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns - _air irk. and Central Germany.—The N arth German (1, first-claas screw steamer SCIIWALBE, Captain en e tri s 'Nell. will be stepfather% THURSDAY, Jan. 9, calllnA at lan-kwall (weather permitting) at 12 nnon.—Fans to Bremen. and ; return tickets, C. 3 and I:lloA—Apply at CHAPLIN'S i rah onml 4 ate, Regent-circus, W. ; or tr. PIIILLI PI'S, BRAVES, HILLIPPI4 and Co., St. Dunstan's-6mM, Croswbms. Omit lesesr.street, LC. UNITED STATES 5-20 and 10-40 BONDS at present prices pay over 8 per rent. and 7 per cent. per minum, reepectively.—llevers. BELDING, KEITH. and Co , Anicrlcan hankers and Merchants, *l, Luashardotreet, London, CC V and BELL, or EXCHANGE these BUNGS for any others, or other; for these at the current rates of the day, charging one "UndS ,loo 0111 1 for exchange ; and cash the Coupon, on /Cacti- OM Booth and Stocks —Yurther particulars and is Synopsis Acts method:ens these loans, also Pamphlet en Bonds, by post or • appEcatioa. BELDING, KEITH, and Co., American Bank ers 11111.1 Nfercleints, O. Lonthartiatreet, London, rime Dills of Exchange, pe0.,1,10 in currsory or seed in any pre of Ur i liked Sta4•e: make i ollectionsof Drafts or Anorak: Pllfulume American noeturte, end revels., Consignments suitabie for Ala.:rig:an markets, On commission. IVHE NATI ON AL BANK of ttoool BOYYLAND. co The Loodoo lOW, of Use lia Bonk ot titlood RE- El, loon I. FOo.b.tone, LC., on end December. to New utims, ho. 37, NICIIOIAS-LANE. LOblitAlWeall•SET. QIN. THOUSAND POUNDS additional 11.7 PITA I. required fur the etteueleu of a profitable Itl i ; iii . S I N ESS. free treat riak or liability, under the ee rartemblp At.t.--A.l.lress lie. GEORGE, 10, pelimete h„na. !twit. %tome, W.C. OXYGENATED WATER does not drink so I.risk as other to rated water, because the gei can only le Into it inn state of vapour, awl comielismi with the gab pro , hat its ellast on the 'viten' Is to vitiate., the Mood iunl Wee o:moth and toms. t.. 31110161 rower. tinier It fresh from the I...i..ratory, 3i% Longamm, or through any druggist, in cases 6•1,1.11..111g 61•1101.111. i. OYO EN AT ED WATER.—Animal heat ii kept up in the v041.•%t weather by daily drauxthts of Oxygenated ,tvv olv, le hula the Leberateey. 16.114-11C.X0, Of ni.)L VI !EA I' L.\SB BOTTLES. —The LONDON x .4 Ile. Ain't and CALDER GLAtts POITLE COhl• \1 I , s LL, DUCED the premises at Free .1 ..le O 113rf. ttattlilf, being required for wharf purposes. 4.1.1. r• I'K ell W 111 , V petterns a 4441 the patentatoppered bottles th , works, Vorkaldre, and the oilier, al, Upper 1 1 r•td rye t, City. /'N)\ EItTIBLE orrrommis for Centre of t.. form two sattaari and two easy eitairs, a orrea.t inmr .‘,:i.• lA* o till -rdinary ottoman. Indy of F I LMEH and So.•, 01.1-10. I-. 31 and 32, Demers-street, thforilatreet, 11, Fan 31 St, cnarks-streen An illustrated catalogue pmt trrr• fIA N I/LES, GLYCERINE, and SOAP.—A Gold M,4101 aas *wanted at the Paris Exhilsitiom to Priee's Patent candle company ;Limited', for "Candles. Glycerlue, and idly one to any littlish exhibitor fur these three roniloined. the chief candles of the osmium are their " Iot.LSIoN riNk:" and "PRICE'S PARAFFIN - 1 ^ for these who moot bare the esti erne transparency of pure Tennant their OLD NIEDAL PALM ITINN." and "SHERWOOD PAL3II - I \ E." for those who, while desiring candles of great beauty. rt .:lllre also Heady brilliancy of light and frets:lout from smoke and >wrll. their rant ..1.1 fashioned •• Belmont Spann and Wax," and " " 3," and "Battersea" composites for those shod require only is rfeet burning without earhq for truss- Coo o hey : and their • • Chamber" candles, hard, and of small dia meter to avoid the oinippiug of grease when carded. Their new toilet soap. " PhD L'S sULIDIFIRD IiLICIRENZ," contains ball its weight of their distilled gi)certne, and should be the owe toilet sap in one especially in winter. because of its :almirable otitis In preventing chapping of the hands Sod face. There ought ale. to be in every house one of the molest rattles id their patent distiliol Glycerine, kuovnt everywhere as " clyeerine," two or three drops of which, mimed with thole or lour Gates as touch sire, will in a day or two remove chapping nod Timidness of skin, whether of adults or children: and when this is volectrol, a single drop of the undiluted Glycerine applied once a oidy a ill prevent the recurrence of the chapping mei rugh:leas. In=ht .no having "Pries Glycerine" in the ottopeuy's own sea Mot losttke, quantities of cheap Impure Cayce. row being now sold el the situps because of the low rate at which tl.,le:dere can boo it in comp arison with Price's. AU the good noslio al authorities abroad, as well as at bone, order "Price's' us the one only Glycerine to be need. " Price', New Patent Night Lights," for burning in the wide glssses. are hello•ve.l to be the very Inert night lights made. •• Price's Child's Night lights" are known everywhere, and are seclkot for burning wit liout a glees. JDIGESTION. NORTON'S CAMOMILE /ILLS. Onirie Aperient end • Powerful Toole, Sold Everywhere, In Bottles la led., h. ed.. and DANDLES. —A Hint to Pinelinaers.—Do not make guru that yua know what price you are paying per I—mul for sour caulks until you have stripped Shoo awl put them in the scale. t‘mie candies are right weight without the wrappers, some with moderately thick wrappers, some with very Itikk wrappers, au.' some are not nearly right weight with iriaPpeta however thick. PRICKS "001,1) MEDAL PAM ' nod Pahnnine," "Belmont Sperm," and "Bel mont Wax," „ Best" "so.;" "so. S." and Battersea "Prier's ParaMne," and " Belmontlne," and all She ether candles of priee'e Patent Candle Company (Limited), are full %eight without the wrappers. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well kimm excellence can only be had at 5!, Great Russet: street, opposite the British Mem= Oates. The very best steel arsine Cryst:d , peetaeles, 15a and 18a—THONIAS HARRIS and SON CAUTION the public spina venoms salad then none. rautodund I;o0. No travellers or agents. DS. scarps BILIOUS and LIT = a = • telling remedy. pregemed rarer merrier will be (only! Invaluable to A who eatienrees Mose Dad U,., complaints, Indreelirk simil e poem #62tree• dirt "ln ot the ere., AM ?co ilid earaVISMII. r •II WNW artier =rueful,, sad es • vender d the Weak lip en Imaly e1 ° 411 . 3, . mild to that warm ird grotedd Me Ur seeerak. idolappetite, pe•solde M e V 4 = oo, a" *hots_ memos rotor —Sold 11, _ • %Kb. 7111"1 " Ileet • Chirbriralle sail, lewd EldWab,la ism '.. lid. sad Weil times the foridlolll Mk's. W. St on IP iar t/e De. aeon'. Inoue sad Uver Mr The dmidad •n I. • e %or pees porase. with "wan.. Iddiadir seersivel on Ss OW. TO -NIGHT—The FIPTEL BALLAD CONCERT at ST. JAMIIITSMALL. ROYAL •LHAMBRA PALACE.] Maln= esiammail/2:%lllneVolitis Baits, 201 Dissma s Maim; =tatexel.7=l4.72=l,ll4vnielta Ivey SOL Opsa at laillged Ilerna. begin at light Prioes—ls., la ; ? Is.. sal GIL : awed Ws, TITS'S Baia. from Al U. Bosellas en fres Leven to Pour. LL the NEW CHRISTMAS ENTERTAIN /MITA IMMIX NIGHT. . W COMIC BALLET-NEW SPECTACII LAZ BAUMT-NEW DANCER-NEW MUSIC. OPAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High finibern.—The mod evadoes and brilliantly-decorated Bin leas and the beg land la London. OM for CONCIRT and DANCING WERT IVINING. Weikel Director, Mr. W. W Racket. Ogle at halkust St side at 12. Adridedou. throughout. ls. KINA DUBLIN a HAN' xalismox DAL WHISKY. . This celebrated old IRISH MBISKY pined the DUBLIN P MEDAL—It b Fora . mild, mallow, &lidos; sod very wholesome. Bold in bottles. k. Bd. e~arh, at the retail Incases in London; by the earente to the pri • ..na towns in Isighind ;or wholesale at 3, Oran Windmilleneet, London, W.—Otesrs• the red seal, pink label, and cork branded Citibank LL Wkinty. 10PARLOW'S PATENT QOM ST .1., umiak • soaverdbion.liria airkg " ,a j a ss weafler ad* mg bo p Se is tillbtl X or trouble. Ite on eo tbe ot ttie molt lbegil Wso am be dellolooL Its., 144, to molt 4, 9, autt L gees mike. ippAßLows SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent .per requhted. No mon est bl4l ar was erten. Moe 4a, 94.: AINO. eleooloteet. 9e. diteat to JAJ4 BARLDW. patestee. 1 Cog WWI_ lisseloubutoe. Be* tbell limn, eat& @Athos' ere on sailele scam are Modelle lagremlap grotto. lbieballboll 1829. _ _ MHZ COMMERCIAL BEVIEW.---13hareholders 'IL the lielrolitan um/a. read She Commeedal Bo vtew, published LS DAY. TIiCOMMERCIAL REVlEW.—Shareholders oltbe Midland Railway, reed the Commercial Review published THIS DAY. Price 3d.—Ohice, Tteapiirabelobers. VIZ RIGHTS OP CITIZENS NATURALISED AMERICAN The Nero York Tranine of the 23rd ult., commenting on • iebate in the Senate, ear : "In the recent debate in the Senate on the rights of naturalised citizens, it is asesrted by Senators Itsverdy Johnson, Sumner, and Comets th at Enghind claim that her citizens cannot absolve themselves from their elk gianoe to Great Britain. We do not regard this as • candid statement of the position taken by England, and by every European government except France, on this qua*. thou. No European government has claimed the right to interfere with the exclusive allegiance of our naturalised citizens to the United States so long as they remain in the United States. By the war of 1812 we sought to make the effect of naturalisation 00-extensive with our flag, whether on sea or land. But during none of our wars has • foreign power claimed either the obligation or the right to shield • naturalised citizen from any of the liabilities incurred by him as a citizen of the United States. They have respected our naturalisation laws as the valid local law within the domain for which they were enacted. Had they not done so, they might have utterly demoralized our armies and our whole military !system, by demanding the exemption of our naturalised citizens from the draft. Our law far the naturalisation of foreigners, and the law of any foreign state against the expatriation of its citizens, are laws of the same local character—valid within the domain or under the flag of the power which enacted them, and not beyond it. We ran no more interfere with the sovereignty of an indepen dent European power to restrain it from enacting that every person born on its soil shall ho under perpetual allegiance to its government, than the European power can restrain us from enacting the terms on which the same citizen may absolve himself froin all oblgiations to , that power; both rights harmonies, provided neither power attempts to enforce its domestic laws within the domain or under the Hag of the other. When senators declare that Prussia denies the right of her citizens to absolve themselves from allegianss, we answer, 'No ! she only denies that the law of the United Stat.% under which they so absolve themselves is in force within the territory of Prussia.' If. when the citizen leaves Prussia and enters the United States, he comes under our law, why, when be leaves the United States and enters Prussia, does he not COO 3 0 under the law of Prussia ? The I United States, if they c hoose, may invest every person who lands on our shores the moment he lands, and whether his stay is short or permanent, by act of his own or without it, with &lithe rights and responsibilities of citi. unship. Prussia may, if there are no treaties to preven u t , make a citizen of Prussia of any perms entering her domain, whether he is • native or natural ised citizen of the United States. This is one of 1 the attributes of national sovereignty. If she chooses to select our naturalised citizens, and regard them as citizens of Prussia, it is her own affair. Our citizens who enter her territory voluntarily have notice of the cones !!uences of doing so, and can no more complain of her law than those entering the United States can complain be cause we require them to reside here five years before be coming citizens. Can we then claim the right to make our naturalisation laws binding within the territory of foreign powers! We can best answer this by asking whether foreign powers can make their laws of perpetual allegiance binding within our territory. Certainly not. Whatever immunities we wish to secure to our citizens, whether native or naturalised, who voluntarily place them selves under the operation of the local laws of other coun tries must be secured by treaty. In ease of the invasion of his native country by a naturalised citizen serving in the army of his adopted count ry, he would be at ones! under the conflicting juriediction of the flag _under which be served and of the territory which he had invaded. But this conflicting jurisdiction is inseparable from all in vasion, and its questions must be decided by the sword." A SCENE IN COURT. A NEW VIEW OF A JURY. At Antrim Quarter Sessions, on the 4th inst., before IL Otway, Esy., Q.C., chairman of the county, William Hushes was indicted for having, on the 27th Nov, last, at RandAlstown, assaulted Patrick Delaney, a sheriff's officer, and rescued from his possession a number of ' articles. The case having been beard , the jury retired. After about 20 minutes' consultation they returned into court, and the foreman banded to the clerk the issue paper con taining the verdict. Clerk of the Court—Gentlemen, yen say that William Hughes is not guilty of rescuing goods, and not guilty of common assault! Foreman—Yes. His Worship (with surprise)-IVhat's that you any ? Foreman—There wine discrepancies in the evidence which — His Worship—Tut, tut, immense! You may retire. Stop (opening a large law book) ! I don't know how to deal with that verdict. It is a perverse verdict. [The jury were then moving as if to leave the box.] Ilis Worship (with much eniphasie)—Don't go away, gentlemen. (To the foremen) —What new matter came Wore your consideration after you retired, that made you return that verdict! Did you consider all the evidence? Foreman- Yes, we did. His Worship—Well? Foreman—When we looked at the evidence given before the magistrates, and the evidence submitted yesterday by the wan Delany, we found that discrepancies existed. His Worship—Did you con sider Cassid y 's evidence ? Foreman—Yes, we did. Hie Worship—l have power, when I find a jury have, through mistaking the evidence or partiality, returned • verdict repugnant to justice, to order the jury to retire again and reconsider the verdict, and to amend it. That is my constitutional privilege and power. I do not know whether I shall exercise shat power or not. It is car thinly • very great stretch of authority in the court There is no question at all of my right—no queatiou of my power. At the coos time I think I will not exercise my power in this case. I • ill allow you to , gentlemen. will allow the verdict you ha v e to be recorded, bt Iy life tell you I never received • verdict from • jury inn sa with which I was so thoroughly dissatisfied. (To the isocused)—Stend up, sir I The jury—l can hardly cell them so—the twelve men who wet, sworn to try your ease Dana cquittedion. I do not believe a more guilty man ever stood in the dock than you. However, I will take the vat ic verdict which may have done more to hinder the administration of justice in this court, and limit the value of its jurisdiction than any verdict that was ever given. I have told you I will take the verdict, believing you. notwithstunling that the jury have se quitted you, as guilty a man ea ever Ord in that both, and also fearing that the remit of this ore may be more prejwisial to the very arm who have thought fit to arab yen. You ere discharged. I believe the verdict ta be rb!, perverse, end repugnant to Jung**. go__ the ny)—Cie sway, gentierea, you cortsinly nem Anti be es • jury spin, if I ems help it. The jury then bit the apperently orerfallest by the her at Ida wanides rearrke. Wanisip mid he would camissalaits with the At torserfimanal regardag the manner la whisk lb. Reda soak, the clerk of fir patty raasioaa. had perfamad We &V. —Dwight Smithy Mad. SBOlf LAST NIGHT'S GAUNT. [sum Os NOTIOTTOIIa AID mum PARTIONAM TO II eirmurso AT TIM 071101 OP VIII OHM 11a0=1" MOW OP samulTar. sAsurciaALlAßsur.l 'HIO (I=llll3 Tllmailm.) FRANCE. CUA 2I4III Lusk e•Orge=d, HatloTly, carter, to surresder Jan. 10, at 12. MORAN& Ofacnoll Walworth.road, lehmafger, Jan. 10, at 11. Joan Rim= DUMB= and GlioSOZad RIMMEIR St IfeleMs-place, Bishopagate, common merchants,Jan.2o,all. JOHN JIMMINaI Cala, Radon-square, Ilinatism commercial clerk, Jun. 20, at IL JoHN AZIGHLIS FLIITCHEL AVM" Bury-Meet, St. James's, late als a l o gn w l=s onivre =4 4 l d. fdtb Poet, Jan. 20, at 11. HENRY agent, J5za.20,a412. YAM= WOOD, Mislead, Max, a w l: John's-street-road, ammo Apr* Jet. 111. it 12. Atm= Rau= W Old Chadian. Kent, late lieutenant. coked b ths Royal , Jan. Mk at, t BIOLIAMEN Bann, Berm" groom, Jan. 13, at 11. TIMMS LUCAS, Barna, Surrey, builder, Jan. M, at 1. ;OM 1113DDY, Claieltstase, Shorediteb, eating-bongo keeper, Jan. St at 1. AMMAN LIILTRAN, Bicesenearrace, Norton Folgate, shoe dealer, Jam IS, at 2. ALPS= WOODBRIDOZ, Midi, Kent, Sour merchant, Jan. IS, at 2. RICHARD Viva, Baboga-placa, Ball's Pond-read. eentectioner, Jan. 20, at 2, GEMOB LoSOOMM, Cheeped., dik merchant, Feb. 3, at 1. ALFILIM MIURA WILLIAM, Canterbury, CominbleMer MOM. Jan. ff, at 1011 GRAMM WYATT, Plumesed, teat anctionbaroan.lo, at& Famous Omani, BilhopgateareetWithind eatolleg_Felt.laM ßLlSM 101111 BULLOci, Ithictog- lane, inerchant, Feb. 3.,at 010101 WEle, Moatimeace, Lower Wandsworth-rood, sargeon, Feb. 3, at 11. TnoRM ARM?, Weleastes-ter., Unalsouse, draper,lteltkat 12. RUM. Anefingoi, ffailordWindldingry hilington. tobleelliatek K. al RICHARD MAD, Btnnhighara, beer Mailer, Jan. Tts at IN RICHARD /MOM Itakln,Perabrokeildre, ship bionder,Jan.l7,atlL GOMM Aim Raster, late Makeover. Jab. IS, at If. GRUM Mama, jun., Mytor, Cornwall, grocer, Jan. 18, at 111. MEM PIORLIk LACHAMAD Moab, and JAN= CORDINOLIT, Bradford, common brewers, _Jan. 20. at 11. JOHN CHALLMID, Hnskle4,, corn dealer, Jan. 20, at' IL 101111 K. Marton, Leeds. shopkeeper, Jan. 20, at IL Jams@ RAMAT and Cowl. JiMli 'WRAY, Liverpool, timber merchents, Jam le, at WWI PRIM Liverpool, minder, Jan. 20, at IL Relate JadeAllei, Uverpool, caters broker, Jen. /ARM linenley, late licensed damage, Jam 20. it U. HAMAR PARKER, Mancheer, coal dealer, Jan. IL et 11. Roamtr Manchsater. builder, Jell. M. at It Ramon Willson,Airton-juata-Birmingham , grocer, J an. .__ at 10. WILLIAM BAR Ifformktithenr, tad makr, Jan, 31, atlo. RIM Roman, jun.,Llanfrechla Upper, Moon s outlre, haulier. Jan. 27, at 11. Warden FAzystraßlfewport, Weer Wight, ilconsedvictiallor. Jan. 18, at 111. IRMO 811211,Yezitece,IdeollFight, &gar in artificial roam" Jan. 20, at It VillatAn HUM OaAirr. Ryde, Isle of Wight,walter,Jan.lB,at it VidAux Mum Gabon, retail brewer, Jan, 13. at U. Jain Glass, Maidstone, gardener, Jan. 18, at 12. EDWII BARKInt, Loose, near Maidstone, butcher, Jan. 16, at 11. JOHN PAN& Cheltenham. beer retailer, Jail 10, 11. Ulan' SCRIMSHAW, Rags Lynn, daintier, Jan. 21, at 11. ISAAC 0012011, Kings Lynn, beerseUer. Jan. 21, at 11. WILLIAM TOTS WOoDHARD, Kidderminster, conaniudon agent, Jan. 22, at 11. WHAM Bowan. Barnsley, mason, Jan. SO, at 11. EDWARD Birmingham. clothier. Jan- ere, at 10. WILLIAM Tliollia MAW Ltssizt, pities, Kam railway porter, Jan. 21, at 1. James 1010505, Worcester. builder, Jan. 22, at 11. NATHAN BoTTOBILZT, Sherbet& draper. Jan. to. at 10. Minns Damns, Liverpool, grocer. Jan. 17, at I. WILLIAM MDLoar, Warrington, hay dealer, Jan. 16, at I. Joan Cm.vsaum Moodhouto,Yorksh,stonemasoJan. lo,4ll . 0110 MIS KIM& , Leeds, book-keeper, Jan. 30, at 11 Joni' Wear, W o ilduglon, Cumberland. shoemaker, Jan. 20,an.1304 at 3. Multi( HAwiiallt,Mesiebester.comaidsdon agent,Jllll. JOstra WENTHZAn, Coventry, pubthan, Jan. n. at 3. RPM! ORAL. Glastonbury, email, Jan. la at 11. JAHNS PYRE, Ipswich, , Jan. 17, at 11. Jolts Konsur, Malaria's., Rants, bootmaker, Jan.l3o, at 111. Isaac 100?, Yeovil, gammas?, Jan. 24, at S. Mean Knowl,l3, tUytou, Yorkshire. late annlinapropritace, Jan. 21, at 91. Rola= brickusaLILLICZAP sad WorrArt Fume. lenatead. Beep kers, Jan. l& at & Joss Denusicis ItVaza. Tandem Rest, Masenting mistier. Jan. 15, at W. DANIEL al, Neweastle-apon-Tyne, Joiner, Jan. 21, at 10. Hanna Jolla, Aylesbury, tailor, Jan. 7.a. at 10. thiuttai BATH, Chatham, bootniakez, Jan. 17, at 3 THullAs GuirSß, Bridgnorth, tchropah., stooemasondan.M.M l3 Wilds/AR WILLIAMS, Unita , " Carnarrunoldre, victualler, Jae. 20, at 11. Trona Janson, Tower/der. bricklayer, Feb. 3, at 10. WILLIAM Maas, Littlehanipton, bases, baker, Jan. 14, at 11. Jong Clare, Suffolk, inakeeper. Jar. 14, at S. iticriAms Pres& Brighton balder, Jan. 18. at 11. THOllA,InWAltir TRUE., Exeter. bootraaker, Jan. 18, at 11. WILLLUt Plaine& Exeter, Imam, Jim 18, at 11. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Dec. 31. CHAltie NICHOLS, West-green, aliddleaex, builder. ORKRARATIoNa OF DIVIDINDs. JAI33 Cori, TerlingleY. Cheshire. commistiou Mebt -14 dfri dead of Is. ad., any Wednesday, et Turner's, Liverpool. W. T. WILLIAM, Common, innkeeper-Ist dividend of 34.6,1., any Wednesday, at Turner a, Liverpool. JOHN Slgasm, Liverpool, draper—bit dividend of la., any Wed neaday. at Turner'.. LivermsoL Maar and 1101r1R1, nouthport, coal tnerchsnts—let dividend of Is. ed., any Wednesday, at 'farms's, Liverpool. Jong Alexi t eeparate eatuia,, Southport, coal merchant—let dividend of 105,, any Wedneiday, at Turner's, Lirespool. DIVIDIRDS, Jan. 23. W. H. Collin, Tomlires.gruve, Bow-read, and Grape , cburchetrait, printer—Jan. 13. J. rlyate, Southend and Ray klub, Esau. boot maker—Jan. 23. 'I. Staples, deaaley, Rent, termer—Jan. m. J. 11. Clarke. Cha haniptou, eidow —Jantham, officers' ruessan. 20. Feb. 5 . 5. Elizabeth Jane &dna*, itout W. Maslen, IL IL Newsom, and T. Talent, Fruibitry.place North ,recors of a public company—re& 5. T. Butcher, street, Manchester-eget:v. licensed victualler—Jan. 17. J. Coltliurst, Chew Magus, PkwiteneMbire, eurgrou—Jau. Li. M. Jones, Liverpool, coal dealer—Jan. 20. W. costes, juu., Had deratield, bookkeeper—Jan. M. R. H. Wilton, !Southport, Inticashire, grocer—lab , 3. T. T. Rigby, Runcorn, Cheahlre, issarchant—slan. SO E. IL Durstou. bath, armair. V ESPATCH OF THE AMERICAN MAI L . SoCTR FARTBRRIMIIB DIIMOLVID. ArirroN, JAN. 7.—The North Getman Lloyd steamship Elizabeth Graystou and T. S. birkby. Banbury, Oxfordshire, I puidislars-11 W. Bosworthlek. It. E. Couch. and J. M. May, Weser, Captain O. Wenke, mailed hence at 2 o'clock this Itee.oport, Ironmongers, so tar as regards ILneworthiek— ' afternoon with the English, French, and German mails, W. I. Cookson, N. C. Cookson, J. Jameson, N and A. Demon, 84 cabin passeopn, and • fair quantity of freight, inolud- Nreceette-uPon-Tre. medlars —S. Bell and W. Davison. Sun derland, rohiera--J. B. tiarby, T. B. WM, Ellsaomh Forbes lug jewellery from Ham, value 75,00 01 . This is the. BM Herby, 9.1.4 T. Herby. Chriapetreet, Poplar, ropeinakeri, so tar departure of the North German Lloyd line under their new as regards T. Barhy—C. J. Samuels, W. numels, and B. Green, 31ancliester, commission merchants, so fir as Tema& it. Grose contest with the British government. - .1. Parry and R. lobes, Pendleton, Lancashire, rope iambic- I Sours* "Pro", JAN. 7.—The Hamburg Ameri turers—O. Travis and O. S. Lea, Sherneld, Weser platers—J. I Hayes and J. A. Hayes, Bristol. carpentara—W. 11. Snell and Company's steamship Cimbris, Captain Trautman, sr sneh, Tiverton mid Bristol, general &alai —J• Baader and J. rived this afternoon, having made a splendid run from ILlteed, althorn laucashire, paper ma'sers—W. Adamson and R. J. 11.11enami, Liverpool, calla. chandlers—lL 3. Knowles, New York against northerly winds. She brings 60 paws. IL C. Rao, and T. Writ, Liverpool, getters! produce brokers— gem for this port, Havre, and Hambur g . 33 sacks of mails ""'". w• tort . "`" ii • attarao a ' a° for London, and 950 tons cargo for Hamburg, also M,OOO O. far as regards IL H. Beithwalte—T. Swung and W. Ford, Undid, wholesale boot manatacturers—S. Palliser and c. Palliser, dols. for France and 600 dots. for Hamburg. On the 6th ' 1 gortotherto Yorkshire, brickmakers—W. Edwards, A. A. January, lat. 49 deg. 40 WIN., long. 9 deg. 25 min.,the Oim.l J&INIL and W. A. Storm. Klng-atiget. Charade anenuntants— Y. Clarke and IL Godkin, Loughborough, Leicestershire, dyers— brie spoke the British ship Isle of the South. All well Y. Swain and T. Davies, Liverpool, dl mereers—L Dillon and , F. W. Quick, Bentham Harupeldr., builders-1. A. Dollar aud P. 8. Dollar, New Bondatrret-1. Lieber' and L. Lesita, Man. cheater and treadford, merchants —C. le Brendan and J. Tai INTER Irm.Y.—The Florence WISH -11"-tiVW"rleY' Y"ksigre' Ck ' w * Lawe ' a " snondent of the Paris Tempe, writing ea the 3rd, says:— I. Yid s, Leicester, general werehossessen—J. Damp and B. Itudrials, wooldapters—W. Janata, IL Roberta, sad " For two days we have received no mail from Paris. The C. CluT i N t " n l Cr °•b i Am i t ' ar°. C la y , and Rio J aneira • war dawas railways are interrupted by the snow. In Florence it has —W. Wmm and 0. Owee,Liverpool. tutors- J. G. Fens, G. N. C oo n, so d I. y o . e m. gnus'," ad 0 0 1,1,,Aer, L ass/ . auc- snowed as it only snows two or three times in a century. tamers, so far r reps& 0. K. Cook—J. 'Netherton. 3. Thaw Men of forty bad never mesa anything like It. Nearly a tom aud G. Methane& Liverpool, veterinary surgeosa—F. L of No the city remained wi th in dean. Tin Onuerod and b. T. eaten.), Ilattoragarden and rads, met- '''"" otanta—W. ()trey and J. Bowu, legacy, stettonithire, mercers cabs and omnibuses have left ott miming. Nearly all the —T. Thompson, J. Nieholsou, and J. Atkinson, Pauith, Cumber- them ....a awe & throug h ou t doe w a s i o of the land, wine merchants, so far as regents T. Ibuenuon-4). AU- aww• H. S. Broughtos, J. Robinsos, and R. Lawton, Modem, Maly government clerks was absent. In fines lab Staffordshire, earthenware manufactures —G. Walker and A. • j amme d e li ge me h ee b een t ame d ter ".t er ey." Sutherland, Liverpool, ship store dealers-4'. HAWN., J. A. arse J. m in^ fi rs aj o re, 0p0 5 5 ..4. Dowwilso-sinzirr, JAN. 4. —Thy Queen hoe bees Knoliel and R. Watkins, Bashes-raw. Mayfair, wino merchanta planed to= Willi= Keswick. ee be a lelles• —A. Greenwood, T. Greenwood, and I. &gemmed, DT . bond th e To mo oed of the G aw k y e t B e ni Legg. YOrkath% WOODIS sissatartarers, go end as regards T. Grow —Jr.ora: wood—P. Amory and J. R. Anion, o....l . ..ffargres a. v t. Red.. c.t an ta d 3. Amntoortic.sri., J.stow.th76.—Butrhoe7rticoublisimmitivta.--Captainome. t r uilders—W. Payton asd It. R. Da J. vison, Jarrow, Durham. tessanta A. H. M ar kham , and L. A. Besennemil. Re Ilsg bricknoskere—J. Kates and J. Ford, 11an . 12. Printers — Blanche ;F.G. D. Salad, to the Implambik for amino JJ. causihr""'• E. Caaaug " . F. B. titaati. J. bilAW t bk in tbe &dark •A. W. Hamilten_, to sa. Belierophoa Refen'a, Lancashire, glass bottle makers, so far as muds .D. p eue. eter ..„, How 'to the Pembroke R. F. Ward, and E. S. sNet hi n ., ...Roe tabs. Iti g , g y u g ge t ut eri—d. B. H ATA , * 0. N ew . and ~ Du s .--e, to die Minotaur. Na thistessat Jobe Hanes, Embalm Womestemlere, surgeon and &patens. Edwards, to die Blanche. A. A. C. Paw. to rtec-6. /fatten and 3. Bkisee, GrerPeol. Pairnankent—J. the Pyl e. Clerks Hairy L. Weaver eel IL. A. Readmit, Shaw and W. IL Roltna,Oldlissa, cotton spaners—R. Othard to e e e rd Oak. Navel cadets assaissesli, and tabard, Upper Tomes street, g law merchants—J. J. F. 5. Knowling W. A . Connep. Slordet, J. C. L. Meyer, A. J. Moeda, and J. L Siordet, Gast Towerotmek, general merthants. so tar se regards J. C. L. I nsIPOITING SALMON SPAWN.—On Frid counseled ay, Mr. Meyer—T. Bang and Z. Smith, issunimer and Leeds, general Prank Buokland and wend other gentlemen asieuts-0. lidoarde mid O. O. Edwards, Bye , &WWI. knee- w ife the preservation o f the fisheries of E n gland and draPers—W. havers. as regard see T. B. Johns". Wales attended at Hateford to promise salmon wawa foe Edinburgh, sumavers. so far as regards Mr W. Johnston—W. the Austi‘iias wad Ne. Zealand „ tom Ten wer taken Baumann and A. A. atereremby, Meadow. SOME IMQVRMMAYIMILS. ! to the Holme Lamy end Fownhope_tisheries, - cane se many 13 or 14 fish averaging from 121 b. to 305. each, were Joan 51011 . Glasgow, mlllwright, Jon. 14, at the Faculty Be* a. "l in g Glasgow. merited at each draught of the net. A Lugs qualms, GiturtOZ DONALDSON SUNNIS, Peterhead, met-chant, Jan. 11, at mann (ova) and milt was mewed, the work Cl impreipm• the Queen's Rotel. Aberdeen. aka aoremplithed, and the fib retuned to their satin vialelly. * ll- Abudeen. "' me mre hant • Jap- at ainisent • so far the effort was attended by the beet the Royal Hotel, Aberdeen. success, and Mr. Backland expremed himself Toadetoul, Banffshire, Innkeeper, Jan, 11, at therewith and with the work of _yresavation l n the Richmond Arms Hotel, Tomintoul. ISABELLA IiCITIR or Rost ;Mrs.'. Craigowan, Ayrshire, widow, t e h lm aiw ea g canted out on this P 6,4 Cl the WYL Jan. 17 . at the Am Arms hotel. err. i SANITARY CORDITIOII OP THE .—TM' Rollll MLAi, innkeeper, Jan. 16, at teener.' msty ewe . * e g th e Cansamisses &was wm stir Hotel, etalleg. h eld at Guildhall yeeleekr. •Pl:g h. the report of the toadied Ass el pg. Lstbdry, that there bad boss atedeensd la the mar During the past week the Tonic-Sables have ban end slaughter beam 9,71311 a el sent se held Weir animal liathering, ce "school," in She lateral malt for hone feed. S ad ~ el a eb:e i ti Isatintien, Aldentate4trest. The proondines serbrased ,74 pigs,_2 calms, 44 quatan of bed, and 130 Pinta the reading of papas on various subjeota musicel tate- meat - 3,095 lbs of it was dissesed, 2,13 1 k•• we" Pm net, Billowed by - direassious or the points treated of. sod I,67Tihn were from sane& that bad dkd 'fan son- Cannetiti•mm ht 9010 daitine,•3o7lll Mae by elle•reediel dant or disease, all of which had ban danssysi is am it at first sight, sad eleirentary composition lißed the in. • asnal manner. De sisg the Lei Masao intehe Wan had tomb of &raver Indy P perm wen read by Mr. beat 133 births sad 140 t h e registered in the Oity_of Alexander remedy es " * Tito el Arearapsai- 1 Leedom. The mortality returns went , math b e INI ars% sad tie *bid = Da sf it in um sang classiest ' avenge, 104, fee ihsiserreensillempetlei eg the lest Ise by Mr. on " The History I yeses, 31 el the oaths mama awas g dais ad d aka lire of I=l Marlin ' ' by Mr . J o e Proadman. ymess of am _sad 43 were amesg nresse lO aed tabor indeorthentr et the Paris !elms ads, on " emir awards 22 drioils ia fruft 02 Mt rn 23o =ill sad the VariMa other whet: 2 6lrParis prise Ter/ viali sitA i r__n agr. fro ttiores: of a girds ebrefreters thesdeetr. • hl spprodaled, sad his wads of alba , kip vaistatehip anis Mid tons' esefee Seles IMO% perfasman l eirtr ea fetVraqi at the hHija• the allag mean iedkated regisiwkeg 1001••••• ..wince of the palls Immilh. PAWS, 3 A5.7 Enema. In to-day's sitting of the Corps Legislatif M. Grolier laid upon the table the supplementary` report on the Army BilL The new draught pro- poses to exempt from service the Garde Mobile, the workman in the naval arsenals and dockyards, the Custom-house official, letter carriers, and some other public officials. The debate is fixed for Thursday next. A bill proposing a vote of 400,000 francs for the relief of the indigent in Algeria was unanimously adopted. The Patric publishes a letter from Beyrout, dated 24th December, announcing that Deoud Pasha hes regard, declaring that he cannot govern in Syria under the present territorial diviaion of the ROMP. JAL 7. ITALY. he Official Ammo/ of this morningpublhhes the retractation of Cardinal Andrea. It is dated 20th December. The cardinal asks pardon for having gone to Naples, notwithstanding the pro hilition of the Pope ; he deplores the scandal: he has caused and his connection with the Bromitiatore newspaper at Florence, the here tical doctrines of which he disapproves. The cardinal adheres to the address of the bishops aseembled at Borne in June, 1867 ; he withdraws his protest against the Pontifical brief of the 12th' June, 1806, and asks pardon of the Pope and all ' those whom he has offended. Baron von Sigis mund presented his credentials to the Pope to-day as Bavarian minister. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Jet. 7. An imperial ukase has been published annulling the ukase of the 26th May, 1867, whereby those inhabitants of the Western governments of the kingdom of Poland belonging to the lower classes who had been compromised in the late rebellion or exiled were permitted to emigrate. THE REMAIN SOF T HE EMPEROR TRIESTE, lam. 7. Reliable intelligence received here states that the Austrian frigate Novara, with the remains of the Emperor Maximilian, is expected here between the 10th and 12th January. PRUSSIA. 1 BERLIN, Jeri. 7. Count von der Oohs left this morning upon his return to Paris. ARRIVAL OF THE SERAPIS AT MALTA. MALTA, JAN. T. Her Majesty's Indian troopship Serspis arrived here last night, four days from Alexandria, with Colonel Walton and fifty other officers of the 35th Regiment, 20 ladies, 979 non-commissioned officers and 'privates, 81 women, and 171 children. She ' leaves for Portsmouth to-day. AMERICA. (sT Anarric mioitAni.) NEW YORK, JAN. 7. The Cunard steamer Cuba arrived out yesterday. Closing Prices :—Gold, 137. Sterling exchange on London, mi. 6-20 United States Bonds, 104; Ditto, 1886, 106} • Illinois, 1334 ; Erie, 734. Cotton : Middling Upland, 164. Petroleum, stand ard white, 24i. Old mixed corn, 1.43. FOREIGN MAILS. Xr. W. E. Forster, X P., and Mr. Goldwin deer allvered addresses last evening, at fli. James'e-hall, en sioathas, this former as a lecturer, the latter ea chair -1 mace iff the meeting. The hear. wee the third of • series ermilled by the Reform Lieges "lee the political Mum- Aim of the people.' TM ehtirmea, the lecturer, Mr. 1 ninefold, 3/.1%, and Mr. Gilpin, M.P., wen retired with prolonged cheering upon amending the platform, and the proeaedinp throughout were extremely enthetiestie. 1 Mr. GOLDWIN Siam, in the mane of his reply to a vole d thank", said—l feel your kindness deeply in deed, and hope it may be taken as emething better than mere pmemil compliment to sa individual ; AM it may be Salm as s pledge that any min who I will try to uphold what is right end keep the path ef honour, though he may not be supported by strong meneetires, and though he my be deseeneed in the ended by powerful organs, may rtill hope be fond by the support of the people. (Cheers.) I was any steno accept I your esentary's invitation to campy the Aar this even t ing, bon for the sake at the subjoin and fee the sake of ' soo the i leenzer imea ii• how tense te hsv u e ne soz za. sel lo ca i r hai vesz y • 4.14 y bat ad b ratio res e y bosolitoi to olipolvas end our country. Snootiest must tenth is hose to ma nem es that vs sic ell panes, nel that meshy wbieit me, Tel lu% that meshy 111 . Z emeganisation of cm departineet door innitutione. Hume I been cooperating with those who have tried to make our universities really minimal-10 bring them finally out of 1 the middle ages in which they Heger, and in , dna them to *whewa the culture et the modem 'time. (Lead cheers.) To those ancient objects 1 of revenues end affection I confer I look for the centre of ! natimal eduction lather than the resat of political go ! Teraina*. Amongst the improvements we have made 010111 has bees the opening of • large number of scholar ' ships to empetition and the segmentation of their ' ineziesm Them edielershipe I hope will be in time the highest round el the ladder by which the poor youth of ' mat an eibab time the primary schools to the liberal L preemie= lad Me bigheet plies in the atate. (Cheers.) But the whole el year educettioal institutions are now oneoundergoing reeigantiaion. The Improvement of parl met neessearily d , c upon the improvement of the reef had then open sehoWahips of which I speak nand at present the Mahan round of the ladder, while the mid dle rounds are still wanting. Those middle rounds must be teemed by the improvemeat of our grammar schools which a=x,..„ for the purpose, of the middle elesees. I can ray that Kr - . It - meter is one of those public men to whom I have always looked up with real respect and esteem, and whom I have always expected to see play • . leading part in the great work in which we ere now ' en gaged, and which I believe to be nothing lees than the ressonstruction of Eagtish inetitations. (Mean.) I con ' fess I was glad also to have this opLortoniiir of Peeing my humble tribute of gratitude to Mr. Beaks, your president, and to the Reform League. They have done a good work, and have done it well, ad their work, a I believe, will stand good when these controversies are wound up in the poli tical history of their country. No good citizen loves agitation i revery good titi an would rather attain political ends by more quiet means. But *emoting@ agitation is necessary to bring certain people to their nose (Laughter and cheers) Aetation in this case was distinctly Hallenged. The 'leaders of the reform movement in the ouse of Commons were constantly met with the allega tion that they were pleading for clients who were apathetic on the subject of their rights. That challenge over and over again was thrown out. The Reform League took it up, and they have answered it well. They have answered it effectively, and with due regard for order and legality. I Just at the outset one incident which we all deplore ammed. A gathering of working men unfur -1 innately cannot be held in draw moms, and loughs will sometimes congregate In the train of reform processions as well as volunteer bands. (Laughter.) But upon the whole this great agitation has beta con !ducted with remarkable regard far order, with • re markable absence of anything that could give real offence to the most amities *anima, aad in • way that forms • valuable pledge for the future use of power by the people. (Load cheers.) No man, I think, can doubt that the agitation was necessary, d that it had a real effect. It was after those meetings, if I mistake not, that Lord Derby wrote to Mr. Disraeli to beg him to give his earnest attention to the subject of reform. (Laughter.) lir. Disraeli indeed says that this agitation bad nothing at all to do with it. He assure' us that he was in love with household suffrage from the outset, that b• was in love with it all along, only that, like the lady in Shakespeare— Ile uoer told his tore.—,laughteri— Bat let concealment like • tt orm ' tie bad Food co his damask cheek. (Boars of laughter.) If any artisan here or any one elm in humble employment indulged in as many fictions to his employer as prominent members of the government have indulged in during the last twelve months, I am of opinion he would at once lose his place. (Laughter and cheers.) , Is it possible to believe, after what we have seen, that honour and veracity reside in one class alone, and that that class is entitled by its immense superiority in those qualities to assume the whole government of the nation? (Cheers.) The Reform League his done a good work already, but there is more yet to be done. 'You must go on and secure the final and complete triumph of national government over a government by elem. This boon of hourthold suffrage is given party in the belief that while bestowed with one hand it an be withdrawn with the other. There is yet a good deal to do in the way of the redistribution of seats. Besides that it clear, shameful as it is, that the hopes of the tag party are reposed in what they call the residuum, that is on the penury and ignorance which, gorily at leut owing to meat, lobe found amongst the poorer house holders.i' are With that element they hope to exercise what their organs call " a legitimate influence' (loud laughterl—tbal is to soy the influence of intimidation and corruption. Intimislatica must be met by the ballot c o rruption is to be met mainly by education. (Cheers.) In conclusion the 'speaker said he regarded education rather as a voluntary, and was afraid of stifling the feelings that should be enlisted on the side of popular education. by government interference. His own belief was that the greet obstacle to • united education was sectarianism, whoa' sheet anchor wee the stet* church. (Cheers.) This it was that arrayed all the other sects in • hostile attitude spins* itself and against each other. He was convinced we were now undertaking the revision of all one institu tions, and in the course of it we should find the neceesity for giving greater development and strength to our local inatientisto, and it would be by giving up all interference with religion that the solution of this educational q uestion would ultimately be attained. (Cheers.) Mr. Forster (he continued) in some murk' be made said there was a rumour that I was going to moose to be an Englishman. That rumour is quite unfounded. Wherever I may be, in whatever country my eirmonstanoes and my literary avo cations may cause me to fix my residues. I shall still be • good Englishman, a loyal sab4ect of the English sovereign, land grateful to my English friends. (Loud eheers.) This oonellisied the proceedings. THE REPIMENTATION OP KIEECCDBUTONTSIIHIE , —W• an 064 to Arnim that the liberals of the *sweetly of Kirkcudbright are worthily, and unitedly bestirring themselves in the matter of their parliamentary repress& tation. At a very influential gather* of the party ea Monday at Castle-Dosglaa, under the penidency of Mr. M'Cullocb, of Animal, Hr. Maxwell, of Musehes— a gen tleman whom we some days ag . o named u the meat likely samemor to the late Mx. Mara= in the representation of the stewaruy—wss nominated for the vacant seat with an unanimity that augurs well far the mew of his essiditature. Mr. Mark Steers:4, of See*. wu present at the meeting, and, os learning that Mr. Maxwell had at length in compliance with repeated eolleitatiens, aonseoted to :bend, at ones rusted the field. There is, therefore so danger of division in the libu a l camp, sad if oar f riends only display that harmony anti resolution in action which we have a, right to look for from them, then seed be little fur for the verification of our pudictics ♦ that the next parliamentary representative of de Stawartry of Kirkcudbright will be Wellwood H. Maxwell, Beq., of Manebes.—North British Mail. Tics WILLEHAIL AND TM PARKE. —After the sleet store and rapid thaw of Sunday and Monday, at ten o'clock on Monday night th e frost set in again with great severity, the tbsuesessier at the Remit/boars in Hyde-park registseing dyeing Monday sight morng 10 digress of frost, and duA yesterday lu tg 7 ing 4 dmremileliew freesias Out. lad oreabiu p f e a r ll y of wow leek pies. rwrisrig Its wads and aloe% sad a* et tae eseakuaseed= amain atter eight eels*, it being s h ies to tha berme oa their kgs. lowan change took plea! a fa ll of miss& asoLnala. seesapesid by s add but mid thaw, =bindle skluis mad neriways in among Vde sie of alai. The thaw el Manley had sad reeks snow lee ea the Imola la tile SIMI *As salted by tie fuel Is Kew tiny and weirtiketwodkod - fle mob sad dangerous eeaditlea. des hiepseste• dsli let • 20001 fah irk beilarreortobses el ( fe somas, •_assal pekoes s who miasmal is ft. Sege e# alida Sheik eidgbasse wa unearlad still • wan Wiles their towswilu. Nos e de%howover, beyond imam Ekes lea glees. owing is oottrily at the lama. Pirate owe posted to fa a t im perlis *waft the poersTesegense slAe PALMS. OHS INETILING DAT. Tuansas, Two•d••••••• ea . pigment. ugg ate by mesa dace* 1,881 ; total 414 THE HEALTH OP LOA T DON. It appears from the return Wand by' BlitYl6 7 rity Cl the Regiotracilmaersl that in week that ended on 7 ,3 F,22 , Jan. 4, 4,723 births and 3,468 de e. were in London and in thirteen other large towns the United Kingdom. The annual rats of mortality wee 28 per 1,000 persons living. The manual rate of mortality last week was 27 per 1,000 in Loam, 23 in Edinburgh, and 32 in Dublin Ea in Bristol. 30 in Bliminghem, 32 in Liverpool, 40 In Man. , cheater, 33 in Seaford, 22 in Sheffield, 32 in Bradford, 27 In Leeds, 27 in Hull, 29 in Newcastlempoa-Tyne, and 27 in Dimple. The rate in Vienna was 30 per 1,000 during the week endin the 28th ult., when the mean temperature was 101 g clog. Fahrenheit lower than in the same week in London, where the rate was 24. In London the births of 1,190 boys and 1,128 girls, in all 1318 children, were registered in the week. the corresponding weeks of ten years 185847 the ammo number, cerrerted for incireme of population, is 2,187. The deaths registered in London du the week were 1,624. It was the first week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a correc tion foe increase of population. 1,64E4 The deaths in the mem* return are leas by 24 than the estimated amount, but exceed the number reseeded in the preesding week by 191. The deaths from sq diseases were 300, the °or , meted average number • 354. Twenty-two deaths occurred from small - p ox, from meealm, 43 from scarlatina, 52 from whooping-eon& and 40 from typhus. Measles was most fatal in the North, East, and South districts ; 5 children died of the disease in Marylebase weekhenes. Thirteen Mai ISM Cl 111:41AlLen in the North &skirl* 4 being in the T M e triot of Kentish-town. Twenty deaths occurred in the South dietriets from merlatins, 4 were in the sub-districd of Plumeteed. The daughter of a West India planter, aged 3 rare, died on 22nd December at 65, Bride-street, Islington, of " English cholera." A stone rac" aged 34 ears, died on the 31st December, at 10. oMord. , terrace, Battersea, of " choleraic clients:m(9 days). hantiplegia effusion (2 days)." 157 deaths from phthisis. 232 from bronchitis, 104 from powmonia, and 84 front dimmers of the heart wen recorded last week. The deaths lif ir =roons who were killed by horses or vehicles la the of 6 children and 2 adults who were burnt, and of 12 children and 2 adults who were suffocated, were ztered. Six persons died from internm A eanoe. aged 52 years, died on ..th December, at 18, Queen's-row, Kennington, of " gradual decay, seemingly from want of 'efficient food and clothing." During the sae 1867 the deaths of 164 persons who were killed by or contain in the streets were registered. Forty. • nine children under the age of 10 mare, 15 young persons from 10 to 15 years a e g l ze ie, 41 persons aged 20 and under 40 years, 40 and under 60, TT aged 60 and under 80, and 3 80 years and upwards last their lives, in many mace ft is to be feared from the negligence of men driving in the streeta. The large num ber of children who were killed is accounted for in some measure by the absence, in the poorer parts of the metro polis, of open spaces or playgrounds available for recrea tion ; for children living in crowded and ill-ventilated courts can only play in the open streets. Beside, the un fortunate persons killed, • much larger number receive serious injuries, which tend to shorten and embitter the life they would otherwise enjoy. It would diminish the danger of the streets if light bridges were constructed over, or subways under, the most dangerous parte of crowded thoroughfares, and if the penalties for furious driving were strictly enforced. Ten persons were killed by hones, 3 by carriages, 7by omnibuses 17 by cabs, 32 by vans or smears, 3 by drays, 43 by alias, and 47 by vehicles not described. The large propoetion of fatal cases occurring from injuries caused by rens waggons, and carts probably arises from those heavily l aden vehicles being driven so fast that their weight and momentum prevent their being stopped in time for foot passengers to escape. Cabs and light carriages are more under the controlr= driver ; home fewer casualties from this class of vehicles I see recorded. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the moan height of the barometer in the week was 30130 in. The baro metrical reading decreased from 30•19 ie. on Monday, December 30, to 29'82 in. on Saturday, January 4. The mesa temperature of the air in the week was 30'1 deg., which is 7'o deg. below the average of the same week in 50 years (as determined by Mr. Glaisber.% The highest day temperature was 40 7 deg. on Sunday, December 23. The lowest night temperature was tait deg. on Friday, January 3. The entire range of temperature in the week was, therefore, 171 deg. The (Marcum between the mean dew-point temperature and air temperature was Sit deg. The mean dr-ree., of humidity of the air was 75, complete saturation being represented by 100 . Rain fell to the amount of 015 in. Snow fell on the lam fear days of the week. The general direction of the wind was N.B. According to a reture furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average daily quantity of sewage pumped into the river Thrones at the Southern Outten Works, erossnese, war 55,71510.4 gallons, or 253,142 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. NATIONAL CoNIERENCS on EDUCATION. —Tho following is the programme of the pommelling' at the con ference ea education to be held in the Town-hall, Men. nester, =Wednesday next,Mr.E.R.Le More in the chair. The following report, adopted at a meeting of the Educa tion Bill Committee, on the `t.fril December, 184;7, to be read:—" That, in the opinion of this committee, it is ex pedient to make greater provision for the education of the pourer classes. and to provide funds for that purpose by means of local rates under local administration. That the union of seining schools, either as free schools or aided schools, should form the basis of operation. subject to the conditions laid down in the minutes of the ceiimittee of council on education in force for the time tieing, as re ported to parliament from time to time, and the protection of a conscience clause, but without further interference with the instruction, discipline, or management of such schools. That power should be given to establish new schools out of the rates, where there is insufficient school accanmiodation in the schools in union in my locality, if, lifter due notice, voluntary effort fails to supply the deficiency. That Messrs. Brom, Forster, and Ale.rnon Egerton be earneatly requested to re-introduce the bill of last ses sion, or to support any measure brroouagfht forwent by the government, if based upon similar principles. That, with the view of aiding the Education B Committee in mat ters of detail, the opinion of the conference be invited on the following questions:—let. The relative advautages of • permissive bill and one based on comp:f loozy rating. 2nd. If the bill be band on compulsory lacing, would it be desirable to make it applicable at once to the whole country, ur applleable only by order in council, on the re port of her lMajesty's school inspectors ? 3rd. Is them anything peculiar in the condition of rural parishes which renders it needful to make special regulations on their be half, or to exempt them from the operations of the bill? 4th. To what extent is it desirable to modify the minutes of council so as to include purely secular school' ?" The chairman to move that the conference be now opened, end that Mr. 11. Auntie Bruce , anal Mr. W. IL Forster, Y.P., be elected presidents ; and that Professor Christie, Dr..l. Watts, Mews. Herbert Philips, J. S. Wynn, and J. A. Bremner, be requested to act as honorary wine ries. Mr. H. A. Brum, M.P., having taken the will chair then . wi be ll deliver an address. The poin to be seed taken by the speanse in the following order:—Permissive compulsou. how set in motion? ". conditio ni n g. rural l districts. Minutes of council, they be modified so se to adulit secular schools. Chairman to we op the dimension, and to close the e . — ""'"by moving the adieurnment of the confere nce ThltEy, January 16: Mr. W. E. Forster, M.P., having taken the chair, will deliver an address. The opinion of the conference will then be invited upon the following points Operation of the Industrial Schools Act, 2. Extension of the Factory Act, la. 3. Is it desirable to aseend the principle of compulsory school attendance be pu i s o o p4 theme measures? 4. Means by which such coin attendance diould be 'Pierced. 5. Cempulsory cleans proposed to Ile introduced by Mr. Bailey to be con sidered. Any special question innedscied by a member of the conference. Chairman to sum up discussion, and to close the proceedings of the conference. With a view to facilitate the proceedings of the conference, it particularly requested that gentlemen intending to speak upon any par ticular tons will intimate such Intention to the sec r etary as early es passible.—Join. S. Msvisoe and J. A. Barmsga, boo. seesetaries of the Eduestica Bill committee. Tuonan SHOWING, secretary to the Conference. Coweeolorti DISEASES Act 1866.—0 n the 6th inn • meeting was held at Chadaini, where this act has been two years in operation, to mosider the advisability of extending it to the civil population of large towns. The meeting was attended by most of the benenced clergy and gentry of Chatham, Rachman . , end Stroud, and by medial officers of the army and navy. The Rector of Chatham, the Rev. A. R. Webster, ILA. filled the chair. After discussion which went to now ' that much benefit accrues from the act, and that It doer not deteriorate public morality, a resolution was in favour of its Inithse extension to all large town in the United Kingdom. Duratrorros or • STATION ON THE Omar Warms" RAILWAY NY Pm.—Ahern 12.30 p.m. on Mon day, laaneaisin Station, on the West Midland &sash ed tbs Great Western, two ;ones and I half from Quaker's . yard, burnt~ son on See, sad ha lees thew two Lours ft was to the grerad, Wain its feandation quite hen. The station was Indb el wood, and being very dry, it took fire, it seem, from Me beat of the stove that ma in the book. isignions. The senile b Mat 111 wee net burnt long elm, es the Mon was quits oho Mahe weed en one side of the losildbg. Then win *oft bek at band to remove al the valuable tidirlidwoeisidabodsue the the reached them.-i - Dati The Liverpool cob tooprieiere do not intend to mutt= the to= sad"ineeriveislosei the attendant at the loyal hell by stzikingess the eight of the 9th. They hold their sword in esepiese until the notices of the new bra iny, en Reddy.): Woe&