The Express. — London, England, 1868-02-21 00:00:00

~. I • .? • 1 , ' t:Taff. .I%r "TAGIHI ,PARSficailt atur R .1 7 1! • fa . r. ...te r . wo/ 411. I 6.; 111 . I ?Tr' r IT :+1 CE EL 41 ' .• • I• • • • Al •A. •• . . , -4; as :p LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY-- 21. 18t8. ' Fa 6:7220 [STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL.] [ONE PENNY, UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE ELECTION. Mr. NEWITOND HOPIS LONDON COILIIITTZN. BMWS Hotel. CHAISHAN—SIy W. STIELING= T irr t. , Dart, 11.7., Kikr-boass, Damblamr. WM PARKER HAMOND. Jam. M.A., JOHN SIAIL3HALL HAYMAN. ALA., gen. tea IYYNDHAN HOLGATZ, IS A., C. KNIGHT WATSON, N.A.. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Tens Wm,— Omed Comet Piemonte Ekght o'clock. ithUling MR. PRANK IiAES begat„ inform his patrons that his PUktWT ROL/ sIS are no. WEN for the Demons. fey the prottnetion of every description of hr.-close ph..kirrophs and o tut.tona lastantaneous pictures of Utildren and animals taken as usual _ OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) CONVOCATION QP THE PROVINCE Oroj CARZIEBORY. ECICALIMATION O► ►OOY EAT= l:OLiZi LIM, —the LIVERPOOL., tIEW YORK, and MI 'ADEL P RJA COMPA,KrB lIALLSTIAMTRS era appointed to matrons Liverpool for NEW YOWL, talllng as nerastoon an follows: CITY OP LONDON, for IMF YORK, Wednesday, Pah. CITY OP WILK, for NSW YORK, via Halifax, det,. lab. IR Cabin Passage, le lf, and 12 Guinean all having the mane privileges In the Woos. Forward passage includes a full supply of cooked provtalone Passeogers for Canada and the tinted Slates booked through on very advantageous terms. For farther pparticnlan apply to WM. INMAN. rt, Walter. street, U. or to MVO and DUCEY, Gl, Slog MMus- Janet, LonAlufrbtitise. S TEAM to ROTTHRDAM and the RHINE TWICE. WEEK —NOTICE to eASSENCEILK—The lama rite paddle 'learner BATAVIER, Captain W. blllTli. entirely redecorated, will be despatched os bUNDAY„ February 33, at am. f Tom alongside Ertuiswick Fier, Blackwa/1 (Passengers must leave Fenchurehatrect station by the 8. 30 a.m. halal, (weather permitting, returning bons Rotterdam every Tuesday morning early. arrangements having been made to land 'paganism et Thames Haven, to be conveyed from thence to London by 'fecal train, so as to accomplish the journey in 15 hours whilst outwards the ham of departure from Meek waU will vary, to ensure a prompt arrital at Rotterdam. The screw steamer Yycnonrd is despatched from off the Tower every Thursday morning early. For fares and times of departure as monthly laps—Apply to CRA PLI Nl4 Cairene! Ogles, W., or to PIIILLIPPS, 0 ILiVES, FUILLJPEB mid Co.. Si. Esselmslo house, Ceaseless, Great Temmereet. EC. THE Rev. Dr. 2/FREJUS, the Rev. J. C. RYLE. T. & HOLSPALL. MK., H.P., sad Dr. COWAN are to address the ANNUAL k11th7124(1 at the CIICRCH ASSOCIATION to be held In St. James's Hall on the 29th Inst. J. C. COLQUHOUN, Eaq., to, take the chair at 2 o'clock. 1 kkets may be had at Hatchatds, 197, Plecndil!y : Nisbet's, 21, BernerAstreet ; Seeley's, 54, Ment4treet :Seeley's, 41Ing ton-green : Westertmes, Knightsbridge; Roberts', 2, Anbella•mw, Buck- Oncham-gate : Summers', 191. Edgware-mad; Waters'. 97, West buurneirrore : and Hama% 22. Holterstrect of Mr. Austin, it. Jamts's Hall; and at 12, York-buildings, Adelphl, W.C. BRITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM, Mackenzie Park Slough (formerly at Clophawrise,. Instituted 1327. PAT/4 M.—Her Most Gracious liaJesty the QUEEN. For the gt atultous board, clothing, and education of destitute :irphans from all parts of the British doodahs's, and of all lea cninationn whose parents once were in prooperous circum dance% Our hundred and seventy-five Orphans now In the InsUtution. Ample room for about thirty more. lin reseed SUPPORT indispensable, as this Charity is not .fl,losrea, end is in the greatest need of further pecuniary ww..ance. Nll•icribers and the public are invited to Inspect the Institution, poise of the nature of this charity and its peculiar claims. Thu last report can be obtained no application to the Secretary. RCS RI - SYKES THORNTON, Treasurer. THOMAS TH.SON, LP.. Chairman. STRPH EN REED CATTLE V, ILA., Hon. See. ALFRED MACK RNZIE, Secretary. Oflires, 73, Chespelde, London, E.C. BAs aria—Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co.. Birchbs-lane ; old Mews. Heywood Brothers, 31anciscster. SOCIETY for the PROTECTION of WOMEN end CHILDREN . The COMMITTEE emtefally ACKNOWLEDOL the RECEIPT - 4 the munificent donation of Leoo from Mr. tt. BAJILOW h F.% Nem . , of Petereleld. . . Eorther . sabeerlptions are urgently neednt. They should be nshl to the hankers Messrs. !lefties, Farquhar, sod Co., James-street, &W., or to _ ',Y. W. 11011.7111, Setretaq. society's Offices, 20, Usymarket. T HE HOSPITAL for WOMEN, Soho-square. u n d "! . btin!'"diat - e Pttr.?lnc.!..(4 the Princess of 11.R.11 the Printhes ettltlsTlAN. H.R. U. The Dhsrher (ACMIIB6IOOE. BA!alma=Mcsri IWcla 7 , isi•i,;;;FlT.7,s4. Lund wall. street Messrs. Ramon., Louver's, sad Cu., 1, Pell-tuall Emit, W. The Committee appeal most earnestly few anneal Pnbsaip. Lins, in order that they may maintain the silk:laity of the charity. Its doors are open to every poor and suffering woman on the lona. Upwards of 36,000 of tho sick pour bays rinielved 11.0 Ilcal and surgical mid within Its walls. ......- 11►\AY B. KORAN, Secretary. THE HOSPITAL for WOMEN, Soho-square. .1. The following ronm Is retomnielided by the Comeau, to penons shout to bequeath a LEGACY to this downing Charity : . . . . "1 gyre to the Trewairer for the time being of the Hospital for Women. molsoasquare. ',mina. themes of C for the par wows of the said ilospitsl, to he paid. Inset legacy duty, within health, Mier my elerth, and I direct that a ..iffieletit part of witch part of my personal estate as I can lawfully bequeath to charitahle uses shall before any other magma the►eeut ha ap plied In payment of ibis levacy, but the male to abate with my other legacies If necessary." HKNRY R. INGRAM. f4erretam 111 HE NEW WING of the HOSPITAL for WoMII N. flohoossiunre. Under the intmoliste putnmage of H. 11.11. the Princess of WALES. 11 R.ll. the Princess CIIRIoTIAN. 11.11.11. the Duchess of CAMBRIDGE. LANKY/Pt—Mews Barclay. Berm and Co, 64, Lombard-Street Messrs. Ransom. liouverie, sad LW, I, Pall-mall East SFECI,VI, AND CROENT APPEAL A lady has offered to giro Lion to the Building Fund of the New Nina of the liospital for Women, provided nine other per "... ..r guarantee a like sum. The Committee have already .1 three additional promises of the now amount. and .• nestle hope that amongst the many friends of this impor. ...t ktrity then, will be found MIX others. who will each give i..w.rda an object which must commend itself to the .4 every benevolent mind. feature of the New Wing Is that It Is Intended for Do I, eention of a class of patients hitherto unprovided for, o o pay a smell weekly sum Inc their maintenance, :111.1 •o , , ..reful treatment and good nursing, combined with th. .1 mid privacy H of home. To many persons vow hope ling, thh addition to the present ospital will prove tse, 1..tt0 will be tbankfully received by the beaten, or by tho T.,). at the lloopitul, from whom all information may he HENRY B. INGRAM, Secretary. ....already received :-11. 0., £lOO A. U., glen: Two X 100: A. hi., LlOO. I .?E'l'TS'S CAPSUI.7' 4 .—Mr. BETTS, of No. 1, ILP Whartroad, eity.road, desires to wire public notice that the lord Chiuslior's pnlinuents of the nth lust. (see rms. ,- of the loth inst.) to not In any way affect any person llooy CIII•Ulel made by Mr. Betts and bearing his nasor. r -4. awl address, all of stitch may be used without risk or ou.—Feb. 15 ) ldt& KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN KNIITBITION 186& This celebrated old 'Juin WHISKY gained the DUBLIN Pi: IZE SIY.DAL —lt le pure, mild, mellow, dolickras, and very hleionae. Sold In bottles, Se. ett each, at the retail bottles In 10.114011 by the Weida in the principal towns In England ; or oh.lcaale at 8, Great Whidmillatreet, London, W.—Observe thu . I .31, pink label, end cork brawled K Inshan's LL Whlsky. SAUCK.—LEA and PERRIN 8' WORCESTERSIIIRB SAUCE. This delicious condimeut, pronounced by count cure "THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Ts prepared solely by LEA and PERRINv The public are repo:trolly cautioned against worthless halts. lions, and should see that Lea and Pemba' names are on wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and PERT:INS' SAUCE Sold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, Worcester ; Alegs. CRONSE sod BLACK WELL, Messrs. BARCLAY and SONS. London, le., etc.; and by grocers and oUmen universally. OXYGENATED WATER does not drink so brisk as other aerated water, because the sms can only be got Into It In a date of raponr. and condensed with the pre sent Indite erect on the micas is toenails(' the blood swl give warmth and force to animal power. Order it fresh from the Lalslentnt7. $6, Long-acre, or through any drug:iet, in cases containing sln bottles. OXYGENATED WATER.—Animal heat is kept up in the coldwit weather by daffy draughts of Orypenated w:Lter. Fresh made from the Laboratory, 36, Long aere, at through any druggist. °HEAP GLASS BOTTLES.—The LONDON v :STOCK of the AIRE and CALDER GLASS BOTTLE WM. rANY to for SALE, at REDUCED PRIMA, the prendses at Free rrete Wharf, RateWl, being required for wharf purposes ' for all the new patterns end the patent-stoppered bottles A, from the works, Yorkshire, and the °Moe, t 3, Upper -street, CitY• TLERS wanting to PACK WINES can be P with STRAW BURLS ENVI:LOPILS, in hales tuenty-lonr dozen, at ONE SHILLING per DI WEN ',al to any railwAy station on receipt et a parodic* ss peer and Co 37, Iwstchent 1,111:10E'S NEW PATENT NIGHT LIGHTS bx harping iu the wide gluon an the Yen beet Night lighte mule. PRICK'S CHILDS NIGHT LIGHTS an extant, 04 I UTn eithutat • glen Ordet of etlY dean'. REILLY-COMBLAIN RIFLZ. The moot s and effective yet altered to the public —Z. N. and Co., 6* New Oztoedetteet, Louden; Breech r . t ,6 ll.onatnta, 315, Oalordetteet, London, and 2, Rue Scribe, I)ESTRIJOTIVE FIRE, 17, TOWER ROYAL, CITY, Jan. 6, lea—The whole of the Books, ,te , of A. eye and Co. we awed untejered, twine deroeited in TWO I KNT ABLIANCI IRYTAPP.OOV BAhlli.—.l. 'I ANN'S, Re. e Luck sad Bele Warehouse, SO, Walbrook. NAL Second • • rata from R 4 10e DktSCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILIg • nem Wang remedy, yriseared without any , r , u• dant, will be feend lavidasble to ail who safer from Whose uvey compkipte, adVistioeorbsd, spume, giddiness, disci. ins of the eyes. &a For caulamess, ea a Wally lenient emilkiins, and as • partite/ of the blood, they an traly mallard ; In their operettas and grateful to the stomas, lbw/ Crests wake, preterite digestion and strengthen the allots nervous • W —gold s a nd by seatW. Lambert, ch gg emite st, 11, ho ging ilamareek d rulsin lm. i l jd. and three times the quantity I ete, fa. ed. Be sure to osli fur De. ecott's bilious and Liver Ma 'The geonine an In a rni t green gooks" with " William lambert" engraved on tee THE ELECTION for the UNIVERSITY of J. CAMBRIDGE terminates on MONDAY, the 24th Inst The Poll will be taken each day (except Snoday), front 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2p.m. to pm. Supporters of lir. !Weston:l Rope who have not reretwed Voting Paper are requested to write Immediat.lv to the Com mittee, gig leg their addressee, or to apply personally at the Lon don Committee Room - Voting Papers may be executed this day and afterwards during th e Election. Magistrates tar Middlesex will be in at tendanee for the purpose of attesting voting pa rich day this week from 10 a m to 5 p.m, at Mr. Derestord Hope's London Committee Boom, British Hotel. Cockeyeretrest. UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE ELECTION. Mr. BERESFORD HOPES CAMDRIDOI COMMITTEE ROB DAILY at the 801 l Hotel, Cambridge. LWAutwi—Ree. B. H. DRURY, II A.. ?reddest of CMGs. W. IL CAMPION, RD., J. W. CLARK. M.A. N. If. VIRIIKRB. le". J. X B. MAYOR. 31.1., Otemtttaegems, Ken Hotel, Caeateklge. MEDIBERS of the SENATE who have been Dominated, or who are likely to have been nominated, to deliver VOTINO PAMIRS are requested to call at Mr. BERES FOND UOlTd COMMITTEE-ROOMS, the Null Hotel. Cam bridge, before they proceed to ti Poll, for the purpose of weer tallith: whether there are any irony Papers bearing their names. UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE ELECTION. BEHERFORD HOPP% LONDON COMMILTLL British Hotel. Coe CHAIRMAN —!111L1!::17! AFWMlr ei lr W., Dort., M.P., M.A., Trinity, Kel, Howe. Dutoblino. Ainslie, Rev. C., M.A., EnunanuelCollege, 7, Whitehall. Alderson, James, M.A., F. as., late Yellow of Pembroke College, President of the College of Phydetans. Aid* C. J. 8., M.D., Trinity College, Chesterequsee. Atkinson, Rev. M. A. M.A.. Fellow and Me Tutor of Triniq College, akenhaus, Norfolk. Bailey, Iles. 11., It D., Yellow of St. John's, and Warden of IL Augustine's, Canterbury. Ralston, Rev. E., late Fellow of Sing's, 3falitstone. Benson, Rev. E. W., D.C... late Fellow of Trinity College, Head Master of Wellington College. Birch, A cks. ugustus Radial, KA., lingo College, Eddleeboroegh, Lu Birch, Rev. H. If., 8.D., late of Lag's, Rector of Prestwich, lion. Canon of Manchester. Blacken, Be,. 8.. D.D.. late Fellow of St. John's College, Hon. Canon of Ely. /Owls Coyne. Blateeley, Her. J. W., B. D.. late Fellow and rotor of Trinity College, and Cation of Canterbury. Minitel& Arthur W., M.A., Trinity College, 8, Adelphbterrace. Brod ribb. Rev. W. J.. M. A., late Fellow of St. John's, Wootton rivers Rectory, Wiltallire. Brookfield, Rev. W. H., M.A., Trinity, 0, Sydney place, °aglow. wpm», S.W. Brooks, W. C., M.A., St. John's, Manchester. Brown, Rev. W. H., LL D. Braes, Lord Fattest, M.P., M.A., Trinity College, St. George's place. Carter, Rev. W. A. Fellow of Eton College. Rectory. HlkLaa. - Carver, Rev . A. J.. au., Queen's, Master of Dulwklk College. Cavendlah, Lord Richard, M.A., Trinity College, Chhlehurst. Chennell, Arthur Moseley , M.A., Tri .icy, 10, Farrafebuildings, Temple. Clive, Fen. Archdeacon, M. A., St. John's. Venison, Rev. Y. W., 8.D., late Fellow of St. John's, Marwood, Devon. Compton, Rev. Lord Alwyne. N.A. Trinity, Castle Ashby. Cooke, Rev. W. 1111. A., Trinity Nan, 10, Little Stanhope street. Cowie, new. B. M., B. D., late Fellow of St. John's College, Vicar of St. Lawrence, Jewry. Cowie, thigh, ILA., Trinity. 3, Nerve-court, Temple. Crake Very Rev., IL N., M.A., Trinity, Dean of Bettie. respigny, tilt C. de, M.A.. Trinity College. Crick, Rev. Thomas, DD., lake Yellow aol Tutor of St. John's, and late Public Orator. Currey, Rev. 0., DD., late Fellow and Tutor of St. John's Col lege. Preacher at the Charterhame. Cad, Ildrgisald John. M.A.. Trinity. Firiestorgermere.S.w. ' Darling. Rev. Thomas, M.A., tit. John's, Rector of St. 311chael _ . Dayks, llerbert, M.D.. late renew ot Queen's College, 23, Queen- square, _ Denton. Rev. J.. M.A., St. John's, Ashby.dela.Zoncli. Olelinsou, F. _ 11. a.. Trinity College. Kinglreeton. Somerton. DWI. Rev. R. W. Wittglield, WL., Trinity. Thornford, near sherborue. D'oyley, Rev. C. J., M.A., Trinity Collage, Chaplain of Lincoln's Inn Drake, Rev. W., fonnetly Fellow of 81. John's, and Hod Canon of Worcester. Drew, R. W., WA., TIMM, T. Snorers/rate. S.W. Eddis, Arthur K. M.A., late Fellow and Assistant Tutor of Trinity, Lincoln. Edge, Rev. W. J., Emmanuel College, Brmenden, Staple hunt. ?Awards, Jame,. Rev., ILA., Downing. Rector of Bermingham. Enitison. Rey. W. H., M.A., \Yellow, itorisey. Fowler. Rey. N. V., M.A., late Fellow of Sidney, Sitting Vicangs, Madras Frecnian. Ten. Arcbilenere, M.A., St. Peter'.. Exeter. Frani, Roy. John Alerander. M.A., late Fellow and Tutor of Trinity, Shillington Vicarage, Hltchin. Frye. R. Temple. M A., Trinity College. 141, Harleyatreet. Gambier Parry, T.. M.A., Trinity. Rlghnam Court. Glom ester. Carden. Rev. F., M.A., Trinity College, Sub-dean of the Chapel Royal Geldart. J. W., LLD., Trinity Hall, late Regius Professor of Civil Loy. Goldin,. Rev. C., M.A., King. Southfield, Tunbridge Wells. Ga..lein, Rev. Jaw, lain Fellow and Tutor of Corpus Christi College. Goodwin, Very Um. H., AD., Gonville and Calve. Dean of Ely. Goodwin, Rev. H. A., M.A., late Fallow and Tutor of Corpus Christi College, Westhall, Suffolk. Gorham. tier. G. IL, M.A., Trinity, Walkeringbam Rectory, Galnslarongb. Green, Rev. W., M.A., Trinity. Wlntertnn, Norfolk. Gregory. 0. It, WA., Trinity College, Treasurer of Found ling lirepitsi. Grey. Urn. John. 11. A., Trinity, Hoe. Canon of Durham. Griffith. Rev. E. G.. H.A., Trinity, Winterbourns. Salisbury. Guillemard. Rev. W. H., 8.D., late Fellow of Pembroke, Arrasgh. Halswell, E., M A., St. John's. M. Kensington-gate. Hyde-park. liamond. W. Parker. ILA., Trinity College, Pamplaford Hall, Cambridge. Horner. Rev. W., M.A., Christ's College. Keilldweitou Owe. Uarris, George Y., M. A., Trinlty,l he Park, Harrow. liarrieon, Rev. ll_ M.A., Trinity College, KUndown, Kent. Hartland, Rey. John. M. A.,Bt. John's, Fladbury. Worcestershire. Havrtrey, Rev. Stephen, 11. A., Trinity, Eton College. Hayman, J. 11., M A ,1, Dr. Johnson's-buildings, Temple. E C. Heath, Rev. J. M., M.A., late Fallow and Tutor of Trinity, UR land. Lipbook. Hemming. G. W., M.A., late Fellow of R. John's. Olidaquare, Henisworth, Rev. A. 8., ILA., Pembroke College, Rockland, Attletayoush. Norfolk. Herbert, lion. and Very ROT. George, ILA., St. John's, Dean of Hereford Herschel. Sir J. F. W., ILA., Honorary Fellow of St. John's, Collingwood. Ilawkhurst. Hervey. Ven. Lord Arthur C., W.A., Trinity, Ickworth Rectory, Suffolk. Hervey, the Rev. Lord C. A.. M.A.. Trinity, Chesterford. li=te. Rev. T. E., M.A., Queens'. ahem, Ashbourne, Derby. Hogate, Sir Frederick W., Bart, Bellamena, Londonderry. Merlins, Charles Loggeet. WA., Trinity, Torrey Abbey, Bedford !lighten, E. 0., M.A., Iliblyard, Rey. Jamen did rl:. Rector of Ingoldshy, formerly Follow and Titter of Christ's College. 11.-are. Row. W. H. ILL late Follow of St. John's, Oakftedd we, aw ilodpon, 11. J., ILA., late Fellow of Trinity College, Queen's Beach, Ilastelsollice, Temple. Hodson. Rev. 0. H., M.A., Senior Fellow of Trinity, Cookhant Dean, Maidenhead. Holden. Rev. Hubert. M.A., LLD., formerly Fellow and Amid. ant Tot,* of Trinity. Holote, Wyndham, M.A., Trinity College, 11, Old-square, Uncoil, s-Inn. Holmes, C. F., M.A., fit. John's, Harrow. Hopper. Rev A. M., M.A.. late Fellow of St. John's, lion. Canoe of Nonvieh. Howes, K. H.P., M.A., MAW. O. 8., M.A.. Jesus tAlete, t, Pump-court, Temple. Hombley, W. Wellingtou Waterloo, LLD., Trinity, Creamier, St. Scull. Humphrey, Rev. W. 0., 8.D.. late Fellow of Trinity, St. Martin's Vicarage. Ingle, Rev. John, M.A., 'Malty, Exeter. Isaacson.. Rey. J.F.. 8. b., late Fellow and Tutor of St. John's, Freshwater, Ilk of WOOL Johnson, IL it Vaughan, Esq., M A., Kemp, W. F., M.A., St. John's College, 6 , S.W. Leathcs, Rev. Stan) , M.A., Jesus, Professor of Hebrew In Kings College, 4, Golden -amtare. Lonedale, J. 0 MA., Trinity. Ucbßeld. Lydekker,O. W., M.A., lodge, 84. Alban's. Lyttelton, the Hon. and lia Tn e l t a rt a Trinity, Bayley. Main, Rev. T. J., M.A., late Fellow of Bt. Jaw's, Royal Naval College, Yortsanoutit Makin, W. T., M.A., Trinity, 4, Middle Temple-lane. Manners, Right Hon. lord J., M.A.. Martineau, Rev. A.. MA.. late Fellow Tri oMedry, rrebeadary of tit Paul's and Chaplain to the Bishop of London. Be..MeM H., D. Canoe of Taal's, Barnes, Surrey. Meths* Rev. C., LLD.. late Yellow and Tutor of St. John's, Chaplain of House of Commons,Lewford. Ewes. Mieklethwait, Rev. J. N., M.A. Urethan) Hall, Norfolk. Iliddlemist, Rev. B. M.A. , Christ's, Harrow. Millar. Rev. J. 0., LLD., Christ's College, Vkarage, Tamworth. Moore, Rev. C. W., ILA., St John'ataa,Rimer. Mould, Rev. J. 0., M.A., Fellow of Cluiett College, Bath. Mrs, Rev. C. J.. late Fellow of , Mahlon Vicarage, Nelson, ffoa. and Rev. J. H., ILA., Trinity, Vicar of Scotian, Norwich. Neville. Grenville 8., IL P., ILA., Magdalen, Butleigh Glastonbury. Nt_tioll, F. J., M.A., Trinity college, 120. Harlejatreet. Ro Osbo rn well Sche, Rev. W. Fleetwoo. A., HA, ninW Cases, Bead Milk? of ooli. Otter, Venerable Archdeacoa, IL A., ?Mediates., Comfold,Samer. Paton, George, MA., IL Bosses-square, Hydaperk. Perry-Wallington, J. W., M.A., Trinity. prof, MA., T rinity College, Exchequer-office, La colu'rinn. Pope, Rev. 0., M.A., Sldne Campton. Loughborough. p ow nin, yam nth, .A.. TrMlty, 19. 01d-square. Lincoln's-inn. Yellow ot Oconvill• and Calm College, Be. Johnemeabsdidlap, Temple. Ra ld nkin, W. Bayne, ILL, Trial. I, Basatorlsardios. Lia acton- Rawle Rev. Richard, late Fellow of Trinity College, and Fria- R. c i rl of Codrington College, Barbados& . Rev. 0. 8.,11 A., Trinity, 7, Whitehall. Hideout, Rev. U.. ILL, Essaaasel, Baddiewiek Baotou, Staple. hunt. Bo C. Lockhart, MD., Was, County L 1113141. Aetna. Ikkeatk. thstor. Roir.rteon, Rev. J. C., 3.1. A., Trinity, Canon of Canterbury.. itodwe I, 11. 11. Minter, C. , n. A., Trinity'. Hcs. Vat Arthdeessa, M.A., late Yellow atilt lolua's,Hotizhteti Conquest Smiler, tier. H. M.A., Bt. John's, trims of St Paul's, Bedford. Sandford, _O. W.. liagdabito College, 33, Raiford street, Horeb. SehroPner. Owlet, 3LT., M.A., late Fellow of Trinity College, . Lessisbam limns, W. Shepherd, Rev. C.P, MA., Incumbent of St. Katharine Cies, City. Skifiworth. Rev. A. Ueey, M.A., Emmanuel. epriog-Rice, the Boa. Charles , M.A., Trinity, 17, Taton-plaes, ICI Eatenoquare, Sporgin. Rea. John, D.D., late Fellow el Clare College, Hock- Stainer, hare, mar r. Stainer, Bev. Sir Layettes, Bart., KA., Trinity, Stoke.on.Trent Stevens, Rev. C. A., M.A., Trinity, Blackheath. Stacey. Rev. J. W., M.A., hisodalebe, Burton. Norfolk. Thorp. N'On. Archdeacon, 8.D., late Fellowand Tutor of Trinity, Kemertes..Tewicesbuy. Tooke, He:. T. H. M.A., Trinity, Moakton Farleigh Rectby, Bradford, Wiltshire. Tuck, Rev. R. H., M.A., late Fellow of King's, Illngwond, Hants. renables, Bev. Edmund, M.A., Pembroke. Canon of Lincoln. renabla.,o. 8.. Q.C., ILL, Jesus, Mitre-buildings, Temple. Wanner, Rev. R. Y. M.A., Kin s, Vicar of Brighton. Watson, C. Knight, M.A., Trinity, Somenebbonse. Web on, Sir Thomas, Bart, 11.0., LLD., Homan Fallow of St. John's, 17, Heonettaegreat Wand, Bev. IL Wilkie*, M.A., Mb Follow and llrt at Mazda. ken liattand on, damn. Webb, Rev. 8., lc a., Truitt', I, Chandosangol,*. Wetherell. If., Y.A., Trinity Nall, Pushily, Mantgroon. trilbies, Rev. IL, M.A., late Fellow of , Rochester. White, Rev. W. S., M.A., Trinity, Fetter worth Rectory. Lincoln. Whitley, Rev. Canon, M.A., fit John's, Bedlleeton. Woodford, Rev. J. R., M.A., Pembroke, Chstp:aln In Ordinary to her Maleaty, [emptiest. Wordsworth, Yen. Archdeacon, DD., Trinity Coltep, Claimers, Westminster. Wortley. Sir W., Bart., tt. John's, 3s, Trince'atardens. Wyatt Hugh Fanfold. LLD., Trinity Bail, 18, unord-square. Young, Rm. J. 0., IL A., Trinity, Horsley Vicarage. WM. PARK F.n HAIIOND, Jun. JOHN MARSHALL RAYMA. Hon. Secs. WYNDHAM 11OLOATR, C. KNIGHT WATSON, TD the MEMBERS of the UNIVERSITY of Lotql:gr. 4: Ogirrtrure—Since coo lasraddr — eWed you on behalf of Sir John Lubbock's Committee, emages hare occurred with regard to the representation of the University In Path:stunt Dytberetiretnentof Dr Wood,the aumberofesiothlateabrosight before the University is reload to four, all of them avowefity liberals ; and on every ground it Is desirable that the expeeslioft of liberal opinion with regard to these four 'humid now become more derided. Julidng from • recent announcemest In the Timer' of the number of signatures to the requisition pee seated by Mr. Lowe, It would appear that se one candidate has at dnatea present the mowed support of say considerable section of the gra That Dr. Wood', views aria regard to the representation of the University are not shared In by all his late supporters is evident from the appended letter, which one of as hu received from Ste. Bumps, previously • secretary to his committee, and which we have the pereshaloa of Mr. Doming taeinsilMe. We have ventured to ask your support (orbit Jolla Lithbock ea the grounds of his clogs connection with the University. of his distinguished literary and scientific atteinarmala, of his ability as a ;fiddle speaker and man of business, and, above all. oft account of his thorough Identification with the educational views and general politics of the great majority of our graduates We need scarcely say that, as a scientific man himself, and a loader in the scientlfie thought of the day, Mr John Lubbock's opial.4l. upon the sable of science in education flitter widely from some which bare been recently esesed, end Ire. we think, more In accordance with those whic h a candidate for the representation of • learned body might he expected to maintain. Sir John's advocacy of scientific study as an essential part of • liberal education is based upon his recognition of Its value as • means of Intellectual culture. rather than upon • mere coital. deration of the hameallate utility of scientific knowledge. Should you see the force of these considerations. sad not already have added your name to the list of file John Lubbock's supporters, we beg you will communicate with one of us at your earnest convenience. _ . _ . on ~ i b ehalf of the Committee. your respectfully, F. W. FARRAR, RA., F S., Harrow U. C. FOSTER, 8.A., University College, W.C. W. ODLIN. 0, M.A. F.ILS., St. Bartholos Hon. Sees. mew's nospital,, C. Y. H. PYL-8111111, RA., M.D., Ours Hos pital, IL 5, Kees Beath Walk, Temple, WC., February I. tea My dear Ile amitis—You are no doubt aware that Dr. Wood has signified his intention no longer to continue a candidate for the representation of the Univeraity of tendon. As one of his supporters, I have been obliged, theaters, to consider the' claims which the other candidates have epos the suffrages of the graduat.. I ewe always felt that, If possible, it was desirable that we should be represented by one of our own graduates, and 1 had first to consider whether I could conscientiously support Mr. Bagehot. The fire member fora new university, It a gra lira* win aseilenn* leffeet la be obsereekoo red ed. thigh. and It is ist thei _len that be should not only he •• man of ability, but one who would afford no handle for hostile remarks. Moreover, I think oar member ahould be chosen from those who already have riven some time and trouble to the interests of the University in lass prominent positions; but Mr leehot has rendered himself conspicuous by his failure to work for the University, either as • member of the Graduates' committee or under the new charter. Dr. Wood, In his letter to Mr. Anst le, repressing his intention ' to retire, has called the special attention of his supporters to the candidature of Mr. Lowe, but the very wine In his °pintoes there referred tessera to me to afford emotions for opposing his election. Ills views on education may be gathered from his published speeches, and especially the speech that he delivered last autumn at Edinburgh, and, both with relation to the lower and middledamee, they appear to me wholly erroneous With respect to the lower classes. his fundamental proposition appears to be that it is the duty of the government to educate the people, as it is to administer justice and to protect property. This sesames in the strongest form the old tory theory of • poll trice goverument, which has gradually been giving place for centuries to the theory of Individual liberty and which, rather than the mere ettmnal form of the government, constitutes the essential differeoce between despotism and freedom. With the cow:duke be draws from hie theory, that the government ought to supply by timpulsory rating education to those who have now oo means of obtaining it, I tally agree but I understand that Sir John Lubbock supports the genie views on the sounder principle that government is hated to see that children are sup plied, either by their parents or. If that is impoielide by govern. rent itself, with the simentels of ilk. With regard to middle-class education. Mr. Lowe has ventured to put on the first requisite the acquirement of useful in formation, and to treat as only sec teary the proper training of the mind. It will be unfortuuste if the advocate of such principles receive the support of our Univerdty, which has been accused though untruly) of favouring cramming, sae whose real object he been to direct the studies of young men in etch a way al should best train their mental powers I ant far front denying that it is desirable that scientific studies should form a far Cr feature than they do in modern education: but o n this point so Sir John Lubbock will advocate the sorted rkws o n optaions. with far higher scientific attainment' and with n the true principle, of education. Mr. Lowers views on the sub jet of the Irish Church are the mete as those of ail the other candidate", and indeed are now so general that they can hardly be considered as on affarding:Fecial ground for onr support. Even, however, if his views the subjects referred to by r. Wood there are other greands on which I should have felt it Impossible to vote for him. As a liberal, I could never vote for one who lee shown by his seta as well as words that he has • proifined distrust of the majority of his fellow-countrymen. I know It is thou bl it 13 many of his supporters that the question of reform being , his opinions en that subject are of little importance; so far le this tree being the cue• that in the speech I have referred to, be hem his views on the irneatifie of education on the result of reform, and says that he should lave thought the change which he now ash - testes undesirable, but for the passing of the fickle ell ! Another question, second only to thee mentioned by Dr. Woad, is our relation with our colonial septa Mr. Lows has done his best, especially by his speech on the defences of Canada, In weaken the ties between the coiner and the mother country, and to create mutual Marne Three who, like myself. have some oonuerifin wth (-Veda. Mime what indignation his notations excite land, sa lt seems tome, justly),oot rely &ranee lb. leading tinadians themselves, Oat also among th ose In Embed who are most Interested In the welter* of that °obey. I have heard it said that Mr. lowes speech on the proposed sesanatlon of the University of Durham to our constituency gives him a claim to our support I eertainly telt that years of coomientions and uerawarded work I the University, mach as thee of tic Wood, deserved every recognition; but the fact that at • time when it wee already known that Mr. Lowe was likely to be asked to stand for oar V nivenitr, be spoke fixable a motion which would have deprived him of an respect of repro muting the constituency, 118013111te as bee a poor ground for re turning him as our member. I have written thus at length to youth show you that it is not without considemtion that I have decided to ask you to allow me to usee with you and your follow workers in endeavouring to secure Sir John Lubbock for our future member. Sir John is closely connected with our Univer sity, his father waa our he Vice-Chancellor, sad be himself is a member of the Senate. As, too, he is not a member of either of the older Cifivenitle, and his parliamentary reputation Is yet to be made, be will beeone, if elected , no closely identified with our Univenkff that It will be of small moment that he never graduated among us. The know. ability which he placed at en early an age, in the first rank of scientific men, and which he has employed not only en theoretical pur suits but on the study of practical politica. entitles him to the position of our menthe, while upon thelauding questions of the day he is ammistently Moral in principle es well se opinion. I securing his rurn. I remain, yours talthfully, HENRY M. DOWPAIL K INO'B, welliolown DODSON ICAL TAILORS, 40, CORI. Oppostte 11ueA•1ens. P ARR' s CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of AR- hems nosibinee eon nab be bed at Ile, Ong inetelit street, opposite the BMA Mum= Oaten ma very beet Mel frame Us. and len —THOYAB HAMM sad SON =ON the spinet perms as their name letehilabed 1790. No or again for ens. ooTH ErTRACTED PAINLESSLY by Mr. Den T RE WEBB, t/, New Moods West Gate with Mr. Nakeilt.unkergeon tist, 11 pthiloodi. Grosvenor-street). The venom Is steeple end the Re way b lied, renn e t m be es ie4 to pain. Artie wt r:WI I 'e e nd tonelled ort, Of plenioll4 woderste be. Oessatinticas treall s Now ready, fraIIMONEYS of all NATIONS, with their oorroot Woo lw BNB& Comma. NY copies ant !two A p ddy's§ T. 00l ow too ßob ots sipt ot two pow Wooly& srA Co., 8, Crane-wart, Ileobottost. Ue da; LC. lIIHE BEEHIVE of BATH= AL next will contain Mr. In and 111110111. • verbatim and exclusive report of the Trades' Alen °reference with Mr. Gladstone; sho all the news se Um week-. tik lialfroor" rarketrail s- *l, II& iiii;cipea.plate. Bydo-park Carasr, S.W. TO BRICIMAKERS, BUILDENN, and OTHEE9.-OALS of ni;UPLI,jO PLANT of Mu/ P,UUL, crosisOng of three Pug AUL; two Wash Mins, about 10,000 WA of neck In rd, 2,000 Weeper; U off•bearhig Slither Barrows, II crowding Barrows, Ii) yards run of Vellisg Pick, 104renosorrer portable Steam Manse, by Btu ton. ?MAW, and Co., aft/ gear orasplete quantity of Shoo ccei =lalres, Pork; Pallet Boards, Loa Barrel' faded and • Reed nardko, Drab" Pipes, and all other mks!. situ used la . brkinatadag. ides, • large quern, of reaffWd- Ina, coquinas Ladders, Poles, Cords, pewees! 110-ton Wang Jack has. Crab e a an blotb. Oerpentere* Benches, tir• Pit Sawa, M w geaces, and Cirealar Sam : &fon bonielacklifelar AlMs. • d other gaol/Ms raper 100 b0150.,7 dor Pinny, Ironmongery. Painters' co a.= of Uteenboto• Ueda, &a also, a wiry Ina bistirotE x eb Mare. Urn, yews, actlob is urak, rido and drive , • Park nee co M 12738. ressived irtstreations . bun tieeprisbar (who bee werelndad bandies operadenc I. rbealewe by !PUBLIC AUCTION, ea nu Premises, Math Put 14Wa, situated between Antony Station and Norwood Jimenez. ILe ea!o will take place on TOUR/MAY, 116. V, movvetitat tweive o'clock pruisely. Tug be bid of /dr. saner , tho Wass trace : M —C tln= Tours sad of the Auctioneer, lir. itachtet, Bantigbauestoinat. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (=nines AUSTRIA AND THE HANOVERIAN LEGION. VIENNA, FAD. 20. Ia to-day's sitting et the Rcichsrath Delegation, Herr Schindler and others brought forward an in terpellation asking the Chancellor of the Empire for information respecting the Austria* passes granted to the Hanoverian refugees, and the festi vities which recently took place at the court of King George of Hanover. Baron von Benet gave a reply at once, in order, as ho said, to dispel any uneasiness. He declared that there was no reason, either of homo or foreign policy, to disturb the family festival herd in celebration of the twenty fifth anniversary of King George's wedding day. Every measure had been taken to keep its celebra tion within tho bounds of the family re sidence. Baron von Beust added that the statement recently published on this subject by the official Evening Pod was the whole truth, and that all contrary assertions were false. He dwelt upon the exertions which the Austrian government had made to prevent any interruption of the good understanding with Prussia, even on occasions when there had been good ground for sensitiveness on the part of the Austrian cabinet. The govern ment had limited itself to granting hospitality, but it would not suffer that efforts should be made to undermine by illegitimate acts the edifice of peace which bad been so laboriously erected. FRANCE. PARIS, Frs. 20, Lvortwo. In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Body the debate upon the Press Bill was resumed. M. Plichon's amendment, proposing to grant to the law courts the right of authorising the publication in the journals of sepia& at their proceedings in press cases came under diseession. MM. Daroche and Pinard opposed the amendment, which was rejected by 164 votes against 58. Another amend ment was discussed, demanding the abrogation of the decree of August, 1848, which renders news papers liable to prosecution on the charge of endea vouring to bring the government into hatred and contempt. MM. Baroche and Rouher opposed the amendment, which was also rejected. Another amendment, proposing to abrogate articles 14, 16, and 18 of the decree of 1832, was rejected without debate. The Chamber then began the discussion of M. Jane's amendment, which proposed that the journals should be allowed to publish analyses and criticisms of the debates, which could not be classed with the prohibited re ports of the sittings. The discussion will be con tinued to-morrow. The France of this evening says that the Italian government has instructed Chevalier de Nigra to inform the French Cabinet of its intention honourably to carry out the terms of the convention of the 15th September ; also that it has made the necessary arrangements to pay the interest on its portion of the Pontifical debt on the let of April next. According to the Eteridard the court of honour instituted to try the charges of corruption made by M. Kerveguen against certain Paris journals, has terminated its labours. Its de cision is said to be s complete diamiasal of the i l charges preferred. DENMARK. COPKNHAGEN, Pm. 20. The Crown Prince is about to leave in a few (lays upon a visit to England. The Copenhagen papers state that H. R. H. the Princess of Wales has been invited to be present at the inauguration of a monument at Nice, in me mory of the late Czaravtitch, but has been unable to accept the invitation. THE BANS OF FRANCE. PARIS, Fn. 20. The return of the Bank of Prance for the week ending to-day shows the following changes com pared with the previous account :—lncrease Dash, 2:1,200,000f. ; Private accounts, 15,222,000 f. Treasury balance, 600,000 f. Decrease : Bills dis counted, 13,200,0001. ; Notes, 9,400,000 f. ; Ad vances, 230,000 f. The Hon. Captain Stanley, whose hand was severely injured by the snapping of s chisel whilst enpged in some joining work, is rapidly improving in health. HOHEIDLZ CABE OF CHILD MlllLDZlL.—Yesterday Dr. Iwakester held an inquest at the Elephant and Castle, St. Pancras, on the body of • newly-born male child, which bare an* evidence of the determined manner in which It had been disposed of. John Herbert, • Lid living at 33, Wellealey-strest, said that as be was playing beside the canal, near Regent's-park, he mw a parcel floating hi the water. He pulled it out, and was going to examine it when a playmate kicked It in again. He get it out woad time, and opened it, whoa a baby's arm fell oat. He picked it up sad put it in the pareel egabi, and celled to a man, who come and looked at the child, and said. " Oh, that's nothing ; you may as well throw it heck. I pulled one out a few weeks ago, and got both* for it." Witness did not do so, but gave it to the polka. Dr. Gibson, medial officer of the St. Pancras Weekheuse Srmary, said he bad examined the body. which was that of a -time child. The body was very musk bunt. Round the neck a piece of geed had been tied tightly, leaving a asst. The id& arm had been chopped off at the elbow led was lead in the perftL The left arm hat leen eispped at at the shoulder, and was an Elie lungs end all the internal ergs= were bl evoked, as if the child had been put in an ovum sad The belly wan se matilated that it ems temsawdlide ihr lam to erm what was the MISS of death. TM Owner anid it was Idialy improbable that say one weld ham tied the gird need the child's throat after it woe dead. Preen* bee that the mord was beret as sell meths body, Wed Daly that the ehild had bar taut sirsea thim bused; bet span its being found how bust bman tub, and what a d ir sn e r hand, the semesat of the body was down. la' sad Mem late the water. The jury messed • we'll* of "Wflfal muds' 'pink some pm se poems nay P M abeerved by the Daily News that the de palette° which went to the Poor-law Board yesterday met with but scant oomfort from the Earl of Devon, for all that could be extracted from him was an seknowledg meat of the importance of the subject*, and a promise of impartiality, while respoasiblity was diselainsed. Whon rich Weatend proprietors, like the Marquis of Westminster, express their anxiety for equalisation, and when the House of Commons has aflrmed in an sot of parliament the principle advocated by one of Its own eons mittees, the end cannot be far distant. Bet the interview of yesterday went to show that, however mesh the prin ciple may have been conceded, the practise will not be followed by the present authorities, save wads the sort of preuure to which Conservatives giiifia fa- 1111 9Kiier murk the coneluding words of Lord Devon an intention to oomider in • liberal spirit Mr. Apaimehgvtv mem., which in themselves Sr. a compromise, and do not go so far as some poor-law reformers might wish. Mr. Ayrton proposes, in the first instinct, to limit the metro politan rate to the in-door relief of the poor, amid to- leave the out-door relief still to local agency ; but there can be little doubt that the system. stand or fall together, and that if the question bo ones opened, a central administra tion of the poor-law for London in all Its departments will be ver► epee established. This movement coincides happily with Mr. Mill's scheme for the reorganisation of metropolitan government, and the two might well be amalgamated. NIL DISRAELI ATM THZ ITIPIIRTIOS. Mr. VihaLey asked last night whether the estimate of expenditure on account of the Abyssinian expedition, which was presented in November, was likely to be ex ceeded, and Mr. Disraeli replied that he hid no meson to believe that the estimate had been exceeded. The Tines sees in this another illustration of Mr. Disraeli's tact In meeting a difficult question. The explanation of his answer, the Tian says, is simple. Up to the present time no more money has been spent than was anticipated, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer may perhaps be able to m►ke the same statement on the 31st of March. But this is all that can be said. If it be asked whether it can be still thought, as it was thought in November, that Genend Napier might find himself with his army completely equipped and reedy foe action in Abyssinia at • cost of two millions, the answer mast be in the negative. If it be asked whether it is believed that our troops may leave Abyssinia, having done their work, at the end of April, the •newer must be In the negative. If it be asked wbethtr the estimate of the total cost of the expedition can be reekoosd, "with a confidence by no means slight," at 454.10,001 X, increasing to 3,800,01101., or 4,000,0001. in the event of • necessity arising to replace the Indian troops lent for the expedition, the answer must be in tie negative. Mr. Disraeli did wisely in confining himself to • question which was in fact not asked, because he could answer it with sufficient explicitness and entirely to his own satisfaction. Had he attempted to meet the inquiries Mr. Whalley and Mr. Derby Griffith, with a confused and perhaps overstrained notion of their public duties, really made, he would have had to enter upon explanations which would have been lees pleasing and lees satisfactory to him self and his beams YINCIELLANEOO,4 The Zlegrapl4 points out that Mr. Diem for some week* past, if not months, bas virtually anted as the bead of the government Lord Stanley halt served under him for yeses, sad no resew Wets why he should be sanest epee suddenly** supersede hie deist Mr. Dbrush, tho Trieoroph concludes, will be the Prime blirdeter of England. Assuming that there is • consensus of opinion as to the unsatisfactory state of the metropolitan police, sad that the oonfidenos in its chief commissioner is completely shaken, the Daily News considers the pretensions raised by the military profession to provide • successor, and de cides that the objections to it are insuperable. The police by each • head would be made an essentially mili tary service, whereas the predominantly legal character of ' his ditties requires the mutant presence in the mind and conduct of its chief of that spirit of legality which la the opposite of the military epirit. The Star draws from the Colenso case, and the new phase It has assumed through the judgment of the Supreme Court at Natal, the conclusions that in managing spiritual affairs the state is wholly out of its province, and that whatever is right or wrong in • church ought to be adjudicated upon without reference to state necessities or secular traditions. It may or may not be monstrous that the Church of England cannot decide bow far ritualism may go, or whether a particular bishop is or I. not in Christian communion ; but it must be meastroue that cer tainty on than point■ is unattainable, solely becaus, of the temporalities which make the Church of Ragland what she is. The Herald strongly supporta the government measure substituting executions within, for executions without the prison walls, and is persuaded that the spirit of parliament is favourable to the innovation proposed CAVERTDOE UNIVZI/SITY ELECTION.—THR POLL -1 N7.—CAWBRIDOZ. THURSDAY. 4.15. —Hope, 83; Chiasby, In. This includes the proxies as registered, ands the *umber at present polled. Fotoirx-Oroie-Tinev ELECTION.—At the official class of the poll yesterday the numbers were as follows : —Melly, 1,4.49 ; Campbell, 1,430. Great excitement pre vailed, but there was no disorder. Mr. Melly mid ho use copied the victory in the names of Gladstone, Russell, Bright, and the groat liberal party._ THE UNIVERSITY BOAT RACY. —CA MBRIDOZ, FEB. 20.—After all, the annual aquatic contort is not to be abandoned. A large and induentially attended meet. ' ing took place last night at Swann's Booms, Mr. Still, the president, in the chair. A letter was reed width had been received from Oxford, Mating that they (the Oxford au thorities) did not consider the grounds pat forth by Cam bridge sufficient to justify the withdrawal of the race, and expreceing a hope that the Cambridge University Boat Club would reconsider the matter. Whilst the meeting hardly approved of certain portions of the contests of the letter it was resolved by 2J to 6 that the reque s t f or th e withdrawal of the challenge be withdrawn, end the nos will therefore take place. The embossment of this determination bat given general satisfaction amongst all clews here. SHOCKING DZATII AT THZ CHEWI STIEL Worn—Considerable excitement bee prevailed in Creme • during this week, is conseaseace of it its Mews that • Amman at the Steel Works, amid Sam Baselea came to his death there on Sadao morning leek under cir cumstances at once horrible sad envisions. As is PAW rally the oars in connexion with such matters, several re argues war= the meet promiarent being to the ethos that the had been asked some time daring Saler . day eight to pay toe ma beer and had refused to do es, That be had then been held thetas would be paid altar it before sensing, and in wafensity with this throat that the steam bail hese turned upon him while is the boils; se es istraticsally or otherwise to cause his death. Colour is ghee to this statement hem the fest thee deceased was • new band, sad that uses the gut time ha had entered a boiler ; sad it is further hinted that the bear was deeseaded from hi. far his "feotiag." Tram Ile evidenee given at the inquest it is deer slat the sham must bare been turned on ly some time oaks, essidenially or with a malicious purpose, but who that mess oasis we are=earat ignorest. ft was seated at the Ins= that woman, whose husband I :old mem as that elle knew who led al & l it; hal spas larireates4 his sat foe he deeded lisd le haw any thing el it ldmeen, or est his wife ad. ea far ea he was wawa The inquest wee adieurned.—Oman Ormrdiso. ORTIITAL i'ALACIE. - - Oars SHILLDrO DAT.... Tianani, Pn. 211.—Aannaka on 1.C3 ala by arm Inks* 11.11 K s last vial an. . DD. DI JONGIII . B IAWAN-Brows COD lava On.. ...13T WA. , imdkal odor of Monk to ttr ay ot wars : " In al ems I Mn trend Dr. do Resift Ord livor Oil porarrhog SO ma al a Mono d man nada as named Ann NIV and a Is a = e rarirolse. an varalnlis a Is I W on. ananallal 116 at h. law am. MIA aura smon Dif ilftiDA I so dab* a a tsar a an and moror UN st.'• NU rag in orpoolod WNW. Is. U.. da. Wasiak tor/re doloot=s. I our m eataid 00.. n. soresioasoma ma —. Yesterday both houses of the convocation of Um; province of Canterbury memnbied at Westminster for the despatch of business. The Upper House ems Presided one by the Archbishop of Canterbury, In the Lower House, shoe the presentaßon of some petitions and notices, Ms debate on the Church in South Africa and the Bishopric of Natal was messed by the Dean of Ely, who spoke in support of his amesidaal wh ich . had been only formally moved on the provisos —" That while fully sympathislag with the Bishop el pe Town in the painful poirion in which he was _ plaord_, _sad anxious that the divisions in the ch urc h of Natal shoal. under Ood's good providence, be heeled, cams adopt the gravamen of Canon Seymour, bemuse it involved nese -41:1411b eons of drishieh abs house was act competent to de cide," all very well to say that they were gulp d the spiritual rt of the q 4 bet could .eepsrate ale fans AO iddit.Z what l'• `""i came y - allik__w a was laformed by em t yeri tt ic. was not the ease. At all events, _there was great diffiwoimo of opinion ea th e subject. The ...D11•111.411 Claslerbwr •ermsweded the asseadment. Archdeacon Daiwa said that the time for eympathy had gone, sad the th en f or se tt ee had come. They were not called upon to dell with this legal quertion but - with the spiritual, and no court of law, so competent authority, bad said a word wiinst this .piritual censure and deposition pronounced by the Metropolitan of South Africa against Dr. Colenso„. Archdeacon Allen held that they bad neither the evideuoe nor the qualiaostions for pronouncing a judgment in the matter, and advised that they should content them selves with facilitating, as far as they could by their influ ence, the consemation of a new Bishop of Natal. The debate was continued by the Dean of Weatminster, Chancellor Massingberd, Ar c hd eacon M ac k enz i e ( w h o h e ld that the Bishop of Caps Town as the superior authority, having deposed Dr. Colosimo, was hinuelt the legal Bishop of Natal, and he warned the house against complicating the legal difficulty by furthering the consecration of an. other bishop to the me), Archdeacon Wordsworth, the Rev. Mr. Mackarnees, Dr. Jebb, ('anon Illakelley, and Archdeacon Hale. Canon Seymour then replied, altering the terms of hi s grav amina, in order to meet objection which had been raised, the amended form praying the upper house to t a k e measures f or d o . claring that, while refraining from expressing any opinion. on the legality of the claim of Dr. Coke«, to the tempo- ralities of the see of Natal, the Church of England accepts tho validitr of his deposition, and accepts aa valid his excommunication, Lc., being carried, the hone? then ad journed at six o'clock, BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LOMAT. The annual summary published by the Begietrar- General contains the births, death, and causes of death is a population •hich is intimated to have been at the middle of 1867 3,082,372. This great and unrivalled aggrega tion of human beings, living in high and low degrees of density, covered a surface of 122 square miles, Intersected by the river, which 'operates 51 square miles, with about three.fourths of the whole population on its northern bank, from 71 square miles, with the remaining fourth o f the iuhsbitanta on its southern side. Over this area were .uttered 46 workhouses, 12 prisons, 4 military and naval .isylunis, 31 civil hospitals, 8 military soil naval hospitals, .ind 19 lunatic asylums. The facts were c o llected sod re corded by 133 registrars. The period to which the 52 weekly returns relate extended over :3'.1 days, from the 30th December, 1866, to 28th December, 1867. Within these limits 112,264 births and 70,288 deaths were re gistered. The male births and the male deaths were is excess of the female births and deaths respectively, not withstanding the prepondenuice c ( the female element is the population of the metropolis, which is as 114 to 100. The year 1866 was fatal to nearl 19,001.1 persons above the number who died in 1867. The rate of mortality was 2298 per endow of persons living (in males 2'532, in females 2•(t3). This rate can be adiantagernaly come pared with those of the previous five years, which were successively 2355, 2'447, 2'653, 2'456, and 24;18 per cent. If the thing and falling rate of modality be taken as the criterion of health, the year I 567 was the healthiest that London has enjoyed suite 1860. Through the four years thee followed 1860 the mann al mortality uninterruptedly rose, sad treriebed 2•653 per cont. in 186 t It then begun to decline, and probsa the decrease would bare riontemed in 1866 if chdkra not attacked Leaden in that year. In 1867 it was, as has been stated, 2298 aphid an average of 2436. When the metropolis as a whole is compared with the principal northern towns, its three millions have ream to be satisfied with the position it bolds in the mortality tables. It its worst districts, such as St. Giles St. Lnke, East London, Whitech.ipel, St. Gleorge-in-thirliast, Southwark, are compared with the worst of the Engli s h provincial towns, the comparison is not unfavourable, though it is is a much less degree advantageous to the sanitary reputatioa of 'sondem. The highest weekly number et births registered in Loudon in i 8667 was 2,4e9 in the last week of March ; the lowest numbers of births were 1,910 in the third week of July, sod 1,701 in the fifty-second week et the year, when Christmas shorteeed the period ineffable for registration. The highest weekly number of deaths registered was 1,591, and occurred in the second week of the year ; the return ruse again nearly as high (1,880) is the fourth week, but it exceeded 1,76 J in only two other ostances. The lowest number of deaths was 1,052, near the noddle of June. In the Ent week of January the mean temperature of the air was 23.2 degrees, sad the mean of the lowest thertuometricel readiep was 17.2 degrees. The mean temperature of the second week of June was 59.9 degrees, and the mean of the lowest readings 51 degrees. The difference between winter's cold sad summer's beat caused a loop or saving of 800 lives in a week. But it does not follow that the prolonga tion of shoes temperatures through many successive weeks would produce effects of proportional magnitude. The third quarter of the year is the warmest, but in it the modality is higher than in the second. The great changes that have taken place within the metropolitan area in re cent years in the demolition of old structures, the exten sion of thoroughfares, and migration of families into the euburbe, may be very legibly traced is the table of deaths in the thirty.seven districts of London in each of the last ten years. In the three City districts the decrease in ab. solute numbers of deaths is very oceedcuotis. St. Mar tin-in-the•ftelde and others are nearly stationary; St. Saviour, Southwark, and St. Olen show a great decrease. The mortality of Kensington ha. increased hem 3,500 deaths in a year to 5,000. There is an increase in llaryle bone, but It is less remarkable. Hampstead, which eesis tered WU deaths ten year. ago, now registers 400 annually. NOMA has suffered an addition of at least 500. la Isling ton the annual average was nearly 3,000 in the years 1836-60 ; it now approximates to 5,000; and Hackney ex hibits an increase which is propeetiosably as greet. The deaths in Lewisham, which were about • thousand, are new 1,400. The total deaths in the year were 70,588, and of 69,757 of these deaths the exams weee more or less fully and accurately described and recorded. Zymotio diseases, in which class the chief heads are typhus, small.pox, manses, seariatina, [whooping-Gough, and diarrhea were fatal in 15,027 eases, which is mere thee a fifth part of the whole. This aggregate result wee, however, con sider ably has than it had been is any previous year rind 1860 ; and the only disease in this class which displayed increased acfivity was smallpox, the deaths from which were 1,332. This nom faint was prevalent chiefly in the March quarter, and in the remaining nine mouths declined . Part of Lambeth suffered from it ; but its chief points of steak were a c iparently Limehouss, Bow, Poplar, Bermondsey, Dept( and Greenwich. Wheopin= u ort szA elreied elf manychildren all over London ; and which was the meat fatal of the zymotic alma, caused 2, dse the. Cholera, chiefly darn iefantele, woe fatal in 241 mess typhus, typhoid fever, ke., is 2.174 aphid 3,232a5512,1211 in the two previous years. There we 7,561 dribs trout breeebitis, bresoditia, 3,627 from pneumonia, 8,817 from phidels, 3,006 from heart disease, 30 hem primitioa, 100 has per. pow and scurvy, 156 train delirium tremens and hien plumes, 2.148 from accident or negligence 104 frendhomi. clam 260 from wioidse 3 public executions, 34 'shoe vio lins, not dseariti ed. thorough rystiematie shearing ; tithe streets and the reguletion of the traffic on them are subjects which urgently claim cultic attention. 164 deaths. hem Injuries ceased by banes or vedettes in the streets . mare reseeded is 1887. 16 permas wen killed by hones. 3by carriages, a rts, la by eabs, 32 sby drays. 43 by and 4T by vehicles noillee=6 BeeT-Reamiecs AID Bert-Yoram—Ta awa7- Lt the iadatigalisa bate tier dissestar sad mass. =of the system of baby-farming la dr fish Medical Journal boa besemepsesemsd ia = which it has followed up, which lead bold asirimbilshig the prods that is many parts of the mslameM Own is esisM ca nadir the mod ditml may ar imaProrlib trade squally dmaresess la lir tbs health of the sommunity, sal eesodkatiej steleakse acmes. It endow widows the. the Moltr Vas EMlwho puha* y eas istireemettlir sad Wl or "leaste haw," are empadi la lids trans ; sad it gide midi. from es atm et esamessidcas in whisk them psalm lade th eir bedews end staled tom. 411 el seelety arehovelved is JO thee WINO; the stabarsents treesoribed in the Medial Jeornai one mesh as Lei to the cooebudoe Vat this Wads in life to extensive ; that it is es m e d fik wo k t, and without l a t emmealment ; thee the pass anti teak groat wor Yorsl7 Wert el thus whew. so sew ; mad that arse of exiely ore iii.ereeked eine stops WWI taloa for the peeped. Itantroriox ow um Tee Dart.—HOelthellell Ism lees an IteL of plead doom. Mir la as pins et no Umiak sus 011111•1114 residss ben al MAN inNnilleo,l4.olA lib le Beale J !~ 1