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

MOM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTA [PAN= OP SOLICITORS AID iro ma PARTICTILARS To sa OBTAINED AT THI OPTIOR 01 111 CHOI RIRDITILLR, mom or narcatirrer. sanrommetrrurr.l BANKRUPTS. Erin efIANCILLOR, Kattehosp, dealer in wines, to surrender _ .. _... Jan. IS, at 12. GROROZ MODULI., Mailman dealer In type, Jan. 13, at It Ronan WILLIAM MARSHALL. "owner-street, Walworth-road. late cleft In the London Sheds Court, Jan. 13, at it. Bratuirrr BbanTrr, Ficeadllly.pieWre dealer, Jan. 13, at 1. CHAams Timm BAiusow, ZW , Surrey, draper, Jan. 13, at I. Audio Raman, Tottenham, comeniadon agent. Jan. lb, at 11. MIMMUCH Doze SUER and KAM. HAMIDOOM, HIEL-SMOOL, LIM& Mell, 'hipping Ditcher, Jan. lb, at 11. Etna Arms Wiarn, Bournemouth, Hantsorklow, Jan-1 3 , 14 11. ORMIGI MEACHAM, Brakine.rd.,Chalk Farm, saddler,Jan.ll3,at IL Geozaz rim" MAnnw, Snow-hill, tailor, Jan. 33, al It Wtt.i.f Am 1l AE Jewinntreet, City, Inspector of detective polka, Jab. IS, at it. ?BMA. }Willi!. River-ter. ,liammernahh,bander.Jak Mat 12 . JANIS FACET, Peckham-grove, Peckham, labourer, Jan le, at I. BATSMAN STOMAS?, City-rod and elae%heTe, coal merchant, Jan. /3„ at I. SUOMI. PHILIP VASGILIMEA, Aldgate lifshAtreat, cattle — l — m an, Jan. 11, at 2. . _ EDWARD AlN'', Larneld, Suffolk late tamer, Jen. 29, at 12 THOMAS CANII AN, Vassal-rd., Brixton. victualler. Jan. 16 . at WILLIAM ILuOTH, Hackney-nom, AIDAIoRD22, J. 29. at 12. Jona BAIIII2, Paddingtoneß, Marylebone, tratterer,Jan.29,atl2. FARDIRICK Lows, Great Percy-strest, King' s.cross, late oilman, Jan. 53, at 12. W itaa sit sew, Lawman, Judd4treet. Brunswick4quare, printer, Jan. 29, at 12. MAMAS Joni 11•22, MBlwall, shipbuilder. Jan. , 19, 1. JAM? Staves. Hall Nichol-street, iihoredltch, pecking-case maker. Jea ID, at It WH.m.tm Canna Wason, Claremont terrace , Hackney, builder, Jan. 29, at 12. Regina Hagar VALTSIL Birmingham, refiner, Jan. 8, at 12. Janis MOWN, Cardiff, licensed victualler, Jan. 10, at M. JOHN 'toss, Merthyr Tydfil, grocer, Jan. 11, at 11. Maim SeoßTßruos. Ptrockutb, Plumber. Jan. 13. at 123. BMO/RIND FaAAIII/1, Moebrough, Derbyshire, hardware dealer, Jan. 15, at 12. WItJJAH COULTZ/L Claughton and Birkenhead, Cheshire, grocer, Jan. 13, at 11. CHARMS JoStrit GRAHAM, Liverpool, grocer, Jan. 14, at 11. HLNJAHU VaILIT, Rochdale, waste dealer, Jan. 14, at 11. 110117 RT BoWDEN, Monkwearniouth shore, Durham, painter, Jaa. 10. at 19 JOHN Keswick, CumberlandGlamorgansh., saddler, Dec. J 30, at 11 . Jimas Aberdsre,, bootmaker, Jan.l4 12. inn, Wong% Visherto n Anger, White, sh oentaker, Jan. 10, ,at at 2. TiOSIAI Hamar, Nottingham, tobaoconiet, Feb. 0, at 104. THOMAS litGllga, St. Asaph, Yitntehire, grocer, Jan. W. At It XDWARD 110RASI, Bury M. Edmund's, builder, Jan. 14, at 11. EMIR? RAILEV, Ipswich, paperhanger, Jan. 7, at 11. ingsisit Took r, Ipswich, fishmonger, Jan. 10, at 11. JOSZPII EXgagoN, Kingston-upon-Hull, mllkdealer,Jaall,at 11. - BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Dec. I& Gannet AVOITRITII HENRY SALA, Sloane-street, Knights bridge, newspaper correspondent. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. 610105 I Remo, Ellastone. Staffordshire. travelling draper—lit dividend of lOd., any Thaniday, at Kinnear's. Birmingham. WciobALL and liesia ALIXANDER Dud ky, Iron merchants-Ist dividend of Pi., any Thursday. at Kin near's, Birmingham. BARLIN WILSoiI and ALVA= WILSon, Strationl-aeon-Avolt, Ideated vii tindkra—tid dividend of Is. led., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. T. W. Balms. Thorne, Yorkshire, tarns manufacturer-Ist dividend of 91. 6d., auy Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. DIVIDILNEI6. Jan. 15. B. B. Street, Kew, school ausistant—Jan. 20. J. 11. H. Holm, rireat St. Helen's, City, and Pernambuco, Brun, mer chant—Jan. 15. M. L. Edwards, Luton, Bedfordshire, Jeweller — Jan. 22. J. Andrew, Jun., Sheldou, Warwickshire, miller—Jan. 21. Bev. J. H. Brown, Langford, hottinghanohik clerk—Jan. 30. 0. 11. Millard, Blackford, Someractshire, draper—Jrm. 13. J. Timm and W. Timms, Leeds, linen drapers—Jan. 13. C. Green, !lush, near Huddersfield, tnanufacturer—Jan. 13. C. Wool slough, Ainrville, Yorkshire, cotton spinner—Jan. 10. H. Ecuis (separate estate . , Liverpool, merchruit•-Jan. Bennett and T. M. Hignett, Liverpool. timber merchants—Jan. 14. W. 1111710011, Liverpool, 13314/1333 denier—ban. 14. J. Dixon, Liver. pool, Brewed victualler—Jan. 14. E. C. Hicks, Huntington, near (tester, farmer, and Chester, quartermaster of militia—Jan. 2'. J. Bywater, Nottingham, taller. TAZIPEILESHUS DIEFIDETED. S. Sheldon, jaw, and V. Cooper. Manchester, merchants—C. Schultze, J. O. :v111.1142.4 and Emily Mohr, }not India avenue, City, merchants, so fur as regards Emily Marla—J. Ells and W. IL Ginn—P. lineal, 11. Pritchard, and P. T. Wiltshire, Poultry, auc tioneer., a. far as regards P. A. Ilickuon anti A. J. Lucas, Taigware-rioad, wine nierehlutta —IL Root. C. W. James, and 1l . Walton. Larrithigliana, factors—lL Halght.in and F. Hobe. Nelson, Lan..whirr, Iritufouoders—J. Crook and C. K Aser.ift, 111,11 ma, nod el,where, cold uterchants—ll. 11. C. Sato., D. S.dow, P. 11. Wlllweher, awl A. J. Allen, hiel-lano, City, ii.treneits, tar as regards 11. D. P. sato. W. H. lihnno and P. Marten, Lawrence Ponnt ney-lane, (Sty, builders —ii. bothunilio and Y. Markt& Bread-street, City, eonushalen agents—tae Ilerucr and Maria llorner, Iligh•litrort, Camden luau, smti rs—ti. di IL More /URI 1,. J. Nlontellure. Man chester, niereeantr—tt. lelneh, F. Mem o and Y. M. Unman, lilackh.th a I CINICUU SUrANtIli, .o far es restarts I', M. Diminn-2. Death, J. Shwiltaval, A. Sluvoll,red, F. T. Sluadhred, W. shoolleted, 11. 141/WS. J. J. Knight, and T. Jones, 'Tette, Tani-court reel, so far as 11%01. F. Death -.1. C. M - . Ritter and V. L. Nlenscl., Fenelturclestrcet, merchants—J. Counsel and M. Onward, MAitelws.kr, sumllware nuumfacturers—J. T. It. Ilwrtson awl It. W. une(ly, lirerpool, deconstors Moblnaus and J. IL M Eallmay, Turks/11re, cotton spinners—J. Cadman, ;; t: tot., and T (Iresvm, Meuuwre green, Staffonl- Mere, c,,sno.edcts—J. 6. tirevett and IL IL Oroeott. Lonande- N 01.311,, ,ca, mantic ruanufaviurerv- J. A. I'. de Fares, O. de .1 , 1 T. de Cimino 44...-eclotrelt-slrert, hid its Jancloto, exportme;chstits, PO far so rt , ,:3r1111 J. A. l'. de Faris—A. seh eater awl U. IloteschAL, Gre4h:tto.rtfret 41ty, iserclumb. t all J. Thorn, Unlit Arthuratreet. aos well.n4l,l, ;Isla ohibs blowers—J. V. T. hells/m.11.4er ail W. Ne wt...l4ot. 1::•01,411.1 . -garlICSO. EatOIC: nave, wildly arocers —W. tlyril... J. Lally, MA W. 44111-11, I.llerloolULLl Manahan, 1:..3145..11 end S. 11.14., Crsteito..iri,Lll, euerellsola W. Seumleiv and A. Sl•Naniara, Jun., White Li..u.street, Norton Folgate, hot...dealers—lL Fort 1111,1 3. l'hedilleton, Stuf f...4onm iiiiii lorewers—Junies late4ton mud John Langton. ition•how. illy. timber merchanta—J. Willis and E. Itoberts, Matteltest. t, kat CU 1431111(41CLUIVral--4. frith all J. gawks, *.l Krum! -.I net. mereleusta. SCOTCII SEQUESTRATIONS. Jima SE tTN, illasgon, pastry baker, Jim. a, at the Faculty Hall, 71.1.4111 C JAIICI flAKE,filsigow tobacconist, Jan. 7, at the Faculty ibostow. laisaLe MACKAY, Inverness, late farmer, Jan 10, at the PrOell ralor.' l''...nubers, Inverness. Jon LTuS, Glasgow, late cuuent manufaStircr, Jan. 11, at the cr.... Hotel, I.:lssgow. T R. ULADSTONE AND THE TRADES' UNIONS We have been requested to publish the following I correspondence: " 14, Rochdale-road, Manchester, Dec. 19, 1517. " Dear Sir,— Heading your evening speech at Oldham, I met with the following isissage:—' In some parts of the country employers are told that they must not employ IRMO than so many apprentices—what is the meaning of that ? It is to limit and hamper the employer in the pay ment of wages, by prescribing to the employer the °leas of workmen he mast employ.' If you would kindly permit Inc to answer your query, I should say that, when men employed in a certain trade find that the market for their special labour isovercrowded, and thatmany oomparot nom are unable to find employnierit, it is to hunt in some de gree, the ' supply' to the • demand,' by p - • sting misters keeping any number of apprentice' they may please at a trade that is already flooded. It is, iu short, to carry out the rule ' Self-preservation is the fii.t law of nature.' Then , sir, I think it should be remembered that, though mantels undertake to teach apprentices their business, this instruction is generally imparted by the workmen, who have therefore • right to say :—' In view of the overstocked state of the trade, we will only learn so many apprentices their business.' Being an apprentice in a trade where there are thousands of men out of work, the affects that would follow from throwing the trade open, I venture to think, would be to lower the present rate a Ta g ., to increase the number of unemployed. and to make it more difficult for apprentices themselves, when they become journeymen, obtaining emit-poen'. I trust you will excuse the liberty I have taken in thus writing, but I felt that it was pecuniary that you should hear' both sides of the question.'—l remain, respectfully, yours, Wu. D.viseus.—W. K Gladstone, Lay., M.P." " Hawarsleu, Dec. t4,.1867. " Dear Sit,—lt is difficult for tue to correspond nadir'. I dually with those who may notice anything said by me in public ; but I fear you might inieunderetand my silence. I thereto' e write to say my proposition is that all Hint. tations on the number of apprentices are a direct attack upon the property of the working clam, by diminishing the amount paid for their labour. Apprentices world be employed only when their labour was more efficient ; the employer getting (relatively to met) more of labour would employ wore of it, and pay more for it. If we consider them as paid in instruction, • larger number of skilled labourers would be reared, and she labour of adults would be more effective from having combined with it that amount of apprentice labour which freedom ..f choice would dictate. I have seen whet I eon. eider deplorable cases in this country of bad production, trade kept abroad, and cries of protection at the expense of the commuuity, all doae4 connected with this system of limiting, by arbitrary rule, the labour of the young. I apprehend there are also, in some or many trade*, rules against piece -work, and rules preventing the hest men from doing all the work they can in a given time. Such =lee are utterly fatal as far as they go to the welfare of the labouring clams, who undoubtedly in these matters sin much more against themselves than against the rest of the community.--I am, dear sir, yours obediently, W. R. GLADNTONV..—Mr. W. DArrah. " You are at liberty to deal with this letter as you may think lit." INVITATION TO MR. GLADSTONE TO VINT SHEF FIELD.— The executive of the Organized Trades of Shef field and also the executive of the :MetSeld branch of the Reform League, eat on Monday night, and both unani mously passed a resolution inviting the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone to visit that town. They also pealed resolu tions appointing a sub-committee of three from each bo p d e i to op-operate with • similar amber which it is ho will be appointed by the Chamber of Industry on V. ed. nasality, to take snob steps as may be needful for conveying to Mr. Gladstone the invitation, and for carrying out the necessary art augements in the event of his accepting it. It is intended to instruct the largo population of Stratford in the most prominent political questions of the day, by means of • course of four lectures. The first, on Jan. 2U, is by Mr. Anthony Trollope on " Politica WI • study for common people." Fir Powell Ruston, M.P., will occupy the chair. The other three intuits, on the Mondays following, are, by Mr. Mason Jones on " Work for the New Parliament:" by Mr. Joseph Bormond en the " Ballot ;" and by Mr. Carrell Williams, on the " Irish Church." ThE EXPRESS, .WEDNESDAY LIFEBOAT SERVIOI/1.- t i re t at AA al the gesenst nor the thinan sontribeled to Ifs mann ad 1.44 .1113041 sae It vends trams daslnnios. Mee =le Ur nor peen ea Na to grenne ^en tor rennin !In eassadttai the landadon - enaistty spnel le the punkt tte nontenes to Rahn Yenta nen the essainastikaavi *mei mild, In . Ifekbleardelibbseeste. ea be tbsektally noshed by OM Leaks mad and by the Ileeretery, Mord Lew% m 4•. et the Ineltlatios, 14, Jetmiereet, Atedpki, London. JOHN BROGDEN'S VALUATION of GOLD. M carats One, to 18corata..13 6 Be 9 undo 21 11 10 wortL. 64 411} 17448214.. 36 1 8 wogs 18 Si por mules. 184.43214.. 11871 7 carat, 14 9 13 corolo.. 41 6 13cw1028— 118 1 6 carats 11 21 as carats (ritish 14 oasts— 9 6 mato 0 1 3 oodard) 317 10} 13 outdo— 26 0 4 carats 0 14 7 11 any.. 114 4 1240rat6.. 1 2 6} I carats 10 72 20 ousts 810 9} 11 carats_ 118 11 mato 07 1 19 carats_ 7 3 10 carats.. 116 1 carat .. 08 01 Menolactory, 16. Hoortattralreet, Corso London. W.C. BREAKFAST.-EPPIPS COCOA THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Sots Law and Reneger, Mr. r. B. CHATTER.TON. TO-NIGHT, and every Evening until further notice, will be a new and original Peres, entitled HONETDOTTS cel[l°lmea OUBLEN. After which will bePANTO performed the Drury-lane ANNUAL GRAND CHYLSTMANMIME, entitled PA W VIZ YO FUM, or HARLIQUIN JACK the GIANT KILLER. deo* were WI of M. Arsorthr, shopPer4 11111au..- aigkt men armed with revolvers. te. who of course was wholly unprepared fps any out of the course of trade , in an iatant found himself, with his nephew and assistant, covered by the revolvers of the stran g e party, and was compelled to stand in helpless silence, in the midst of his own splendid armoury, while his choicest weapons—iiizty revolvers, of four to twenty chambers each—were carefully selected and made ready for removal. When these had been carried away, about 1,500 rounds of revolver ammu nition were selected with the same care. The shop was held by six of the men until the party entrusted with the removal had got a good start, after which they also leisurely and quietly withdrew from the scene. An occurrence such as this is most regret table at a time when it was hoped that Fenianism in Ireland had received a serious check. The replenishment of the Fenian armoury by this raid, and another which preceded it only a few weeks since, is not unimportant ; but a worse effect will be the feeling of confidence in Fenisnism which it is calculated to revive and diffuse through the ranks of the more ignorant of the Irish. A mo ment's reflection would show that the era of the llrish Republic cannot be hastened by a single day by such deeds as these ; but the classes to whom Fenianism appeals are governed mainly by im pressions, and as long as they see the Fenian leaders succeeding in what they actually under take, they will give them credit for being able to do what they promise when the fitting time comes. Equally pernicious is the effect upon the general public to be apprehended from such occurrences. Fenianiam is searching out the vulnerability of civilized society, and demonstrating the ease with which bands of bold, bad men may accomplish the most nefarious designs. What was done at Mr. ALPour's shop could have been done quite as easily at the jewellers' shops close by, if the object of the raiders had been booty. Should transactions of this kind become frequent, and the inability of the Irish Government to protect property, either by preventive measures or the detection and punishment of crime, be demonstrated, the conse quences could not but be serious. Our correspon dent at Cork states as a fact beyond question that the Fenian organization in the South of Ireland has for several months past been increasing in vigour and numbers, and is now as hopeful as ever, and somewhat more daring. We fear, therefore, we must look for more trouble during these winter months. bite entrefus. mAyitimar. MIS EVZIIIIIO, ♦ WIFE WELL WON. Heim s, Back stone, Howe, Kendal, aeon, Braid. Weatheraby, de. ; sad lila Robert/mt.—After which AN UTTER PER-VEBBION OF THE BRIOAND.--Commence at 7. VILINCOWS. TBI THE COLUMN HAWN. Mr. end Min Dion Boociesult—Atter which THS STREETS OF LONDON. Mr. Vining, Mesas. Money. Shore, Neville. Forrester. Mellon, Re. Insets lilsworthy. E. Harnett. Sachet Sauter, and Mrs. Addle. arm Tars EVENING, RIND TO A u FAULT. —A tter which will be A pro dCrue p d a OFB GrandBAGDAD.— And N Christmas Opera ticOTHlN Oriental Itat.aragansa, Tait G TO NUBS& HOLBORN. NVIIIWOrd, THE TWO /VIM. MGR Art* And WU dloweb.—And VALENTINE AND OESON: OL ItAILLEQUIN THE. BIG BEAR AND THE LITTLE PALSY. Mesas. Lupin°. Olean, end Rowena Madams Sounders, Uoodall, Mager; etc. Barrannu. THIS Enntrmo DON QUIXOTE ; OR, SANCHO PANZA AND EUS WIFE TERICZA. Mn Lane, &Mimes Edwin& Booth . Pan tantndsta Henan Deane, Louis, Newham. and VictortLll: MPDa C. Stephan and Was Rue. Nathan.—And WHO DID IT t MON WATTS. AT LONDON NN.iThaL ltnn DAI —NEersing, SL nia..--Atterooon, lb. Ns efrlanlOlT—llandaft. lb. an. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, THIS Fenian capture of the Martell° Tower at Foaty was neither bold, nor desperate, nor dan gerous, as most of us had supposed. As we read the fuller accounts of the adventure we feel that it could have taken place in no country in the world but Ireland, and that Boxing night was appropriately chosen for the perfor mance of au extravaganza which in preposterous ness was not surpassed by anything represented that evening on the pantomimic stage. The narrative as given by the local journals leaves on the mind not so much an impression of sove- reignty defied and war levied, as of an unex pected visit to two sequestered households, open ing certainly with alarming appearances, but soon putting on a friendly character, enlivened in its progress with mutual converse and ending with adieux and presents to the children. It appears that of the two gunners who formed the garrison of the Tower, the ono who happened to have the honour of receiving the guests was sitting at tea with his wife and children in all the laths . faction of a well spent Christmas, the open door . _ - . of the fort denoting his sense of perfect security, when his privacy was suddenly invaded. We read that " a party of men entered ;" but as the _ _ . door was not on the level of the ground, hut con- siderably above it ; as it could only 1 3e reached by a ladder or some equivalent means of ascent ; and as, therefore, not more than one man cold enter at a time, the facility with which the intruders got in may be thought to require explanation. The gunner saw five men, and reserve their right to imagine a supporting party of unlimited numbers —which, however, nobody seems to have seen— to have remained outside. The leader and spokesman of the strange visitors advanced to the gunner who was sitting at the table, and, presenting a revolver at his head, told him not to stir, and that he was perfectly safe on the sole condition of letting the party make a thorough exploration of the tower, as they only wanted the arms and anununiiion that were there. In these trying circumstances the gunner appears to have acted like a prudent husband and father. Sur rounded by his children, he saw that a theatrical non possuoius would be entirely out of place. His wife entreated the raiders to spare his life, but was told that her intercession was quite unnecessary—the strangers were not seeking the lives of the QUEEN'd loyal subjects or soldiers, but only appropriating her war material ; and with this assurance the good woman was tranquil lised. Sentries were then placed over the tint gunner, and over his companion, who had made an attempt to join him, and the search proceeded. " During their stay in the " tower," says one of the local journals, " the " greatest courtesy was extended to them, and in "no case was their request denied. " It was, hoverer, somewhat shabby of the gunners, after pretending to give their visitors a hospitable reception and the run of the tower, to keep back a number of cartridge that had been hidden Away as a reserve. However, the latter had not much to complain of, for they appropriated between two and three hundred weight of powder and shot, and if they were disappointed in the number of rides and small arms, they at all events took the whole contents of the armoury. When these had been removed the serious part of their work was done, and the five men sat down and had a friendly conversation with the artillerymen and their wives. One of them, probably gifted with a livelier imagination than the others, told the gunners the story of his military adventures in America, while another took Ms twel 7e-shooter revolver to pieces and explained its construction. Having relieved the rigour of toil with these ame nities, the men left as leisurely as they had arrived. After their departure a happy thought struck the gunners : they would call the police. It was easier, however, to summon the police than to bring them to the spot. The men fired round after round from the great gun on the top of the tower, but it was many hours before their signal brought asaistauoe. However,when the constabulary arrived the tower was safe. Such is the story. C'est Neu comique. This occurrence will I probably lead to a reconsideration of the utility of these Martello towers. It is not much consolation to know that this particular tower commanded Foata Bay and the Queenstown Railway when it was itself for • couple of hours commanded by the Fenian, ; and the Government must have more soldiers to spare than the public suppose if it can afford men to garrison as many of them as are exposed to this kind of violation. A much more important, if less melodramatic affair, is the visit paid by Fenian' on Monday morning to the shop of Mr. ALrosr, a gunsmith of Cork. This exploit evinces a vigour of daring and self-confidence which, after all that has been done to quell Fenianism, is by no means pleasant to contemplate. The details of this depredation will be found in the letter of our Cork correspondent. It was in breed daylight, at nine o'clock in the morning, when the ' The INN' has the following CardiaelPatrist has tuned an edict width i. gogooded by a lathe Waned to So Oardisal by the Pegs masa Hie Milian agleam* , agenfilow *I thiliewaws she are guilty of throe great des—aatimal hasephemy, cliwegerd of holidays, and dialoged in the churches. In eater to prevent sash sosedele the Tope directs that the old penal laws and the very severe ones of Leo XIL should be put in force. The cardinal's edict gromuiPiew the punishments to be inflicted on those who should be proved by two respectable persons to have uttered one or more blasphemies ; to have worked on holi days—the masters being made responsible in the latter case for their men ; to have behaved disrespectfully in church. The but paragraph is more especially directed spinet females, who en to be prevented from wearing short dream. They are also required to appear in church with vale ; but the veil, which is to be substituted for the modern small bat, is not to be converted into • new orna ment far the head, which is to be modestly covered. (iultrrzies Tzuoit Am.) FRANCE. SPEECH OF THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE NORTH GERMAN CONFEDERATION TO THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. —THE EMPEROR'S REPLY. PARIS, JAIL 1. In the audience given to him by the Emperor Napoleon yesterday, Count von der Goltz, the newly accredited representative of the North Ger man Confederation, spoke as follows : " Called upon by the federal constitution to re present the confederation in its international rela tions, the King of Prussia eagerly desires to main tain and develop more and more the relations of good feeling and confidence between France and the Confederate States. This desire is at the same time conformable to the sentiments of sincere friendship which the King entertains towards your Majesty's person. And the order of the King prescribes to me to fulfil my functions in that spirit." The Emperor replied : "In notifying to me the new functions with which you are invested as the representative of the Confederation of the North you renew the assur ances of the friendship of the Kingl f Prussia. I e thank you for it. On my part embrace th opportunity with pleasure to confirm the good understanding existing between the two govern ments. I beg of you to be the interpreter of my sentiments to the King. Having been able to appreciate the high qualities which distinguish you I do not doubt that you will continue as hereto fore to exert all your efforts to maintain between the two countries that friendly understanding which is the pledge of their prosperity and a gua rantee for the peace of Europe." Count von der Goltz was afterwards received by Empress. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, J. 1. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Poonah, with the above mails, arrived here this morning with 46 passengers and a general cargo, including 3,109 bales of silk, value 290,0001. The Poonah experienced strong north-westerly gales in the Mediterranean and across the Bay of Biscay, and up Channel easterly gales and squally weather. On the 24th ult. she spoke the steamer Paraguay ; on the 28th the Propontis. The steamers Lodes, Stirling, Palmyra, Thetis, Thomas Powell, and Lindsay, have arrived at Gibraltar. The troop-ship Orontes, with batteries of artil lery, left Gibraltar on the 23rd ult. for Malta. Gibraltar exchanges unaltered. (BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) AMERICA. NEW YORK, Dac. 31. The Inman steamer City of London and the Na tional steamer Helvetia arrived nut to-day. To-morrow, being New Year's-day, will be ob served ass close holiday. Closing prices :—Gold, 1331. Sterling exchange on London, 110. 5-20 United States Bonds. 10811. Illinois, 1321. Erie, 72. Cotton —Middling Upland, 151. PRILADSLI Petroleum, standard white, 24i. Dze. 31. EXPRESS FROM PARLS. (191011 0011 OWN COIRISPONDIOIT.) PARIS, VENDA! EVIXIKO. - Count de Clair, no longer Prussian envoy, had an audience of the Emperor at the Tuileries to day to present his credentials se representative of the " Northern Geripanits Confederation." He made a speech on the occasion, which is said to have been long. You will see it in to-morrow's Moniker. The Emperor, in reply, is said to have expressed a hope that Count de Goltz's position will contribute to ma intain the good relations between the two countries, which are a guarantee for the peace of Europe. His Majesty could scarcely have said more or less. I do not expect that the text of his speech will in any way relieve the anxiety felt upon the all important question whether Franoe, while acquiescing in " accomplished facts," is prepared to make a cams belli of their necessary oonse- quenoss. The itioniteur publishes this day (Dec. 31), at the very late hour prescribed by law, the electoral circumscriptions for the next five years. There will be a great deal to be said about the ingenious way in which the districts are so contrived as to make it extremely difficult for the electors to take counsel together. The old system is persevered in with all the aggravations that experience could suggest. The hope quite lately cherished that Paris would get one or two additional members is disappointod. The number is to be but nine, as heretofore. As long as Paris returns opposition deputies the government will never open its eyes to see an increase of the population. The Kervignee jury of honour met last night, and adjourned till Jan. 11, when it is said a final sitting will take place. There was a great and extraordinary row for a trivial cause, resulting in an unusual di/ailment, at the Porte St. Martin Theatre last night. The performance was an occasional one—the first re presentation of a comic review of the year. In the course of the extravaganza, Mdlie. Silly, who was formerly at the Varietis, which she left in conse quence of a quarrel with Mdlle. Schneider, gave an imitation of the latter actress. Such imitations in new year's pieces are very usual. The one in question was very well receive!), by the audience, but a single individual, who by his Itfituds hid himself open to the inept hgeose, cion of being a particular friend of Mae. Sena dert hissed violently. The whole houst.teelitted biterretition .by mice which, tei*47.llito Out Garden weritioular, would levee - ~ %ow sod " Tern his opt." Peoestattero ems ' ""'' - —•"- with cooked hats, wikevesiiii by, OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) SHE NEW TRAIL The year which begins to-day will not, observes the Times, have done many months of its weary work before it brings us fresh and, perhaps, still more painful illustrations of the evils which disquiet the peace of • great nation. At home, at our very doors, there is a widespread conspiracy, which is daily becoming more reckless and more mischievous ; and it cannot be forgotten that circumstances may arise, from beyond the seas, which may teach us to our oast what it is to have a divided family. Our trades' unions have lately suffered disgrace ful exposures; but the spirit remains, and them is not a branch of enterprise that is not endangered by it. For this and similar evils we might look for relief to improved education, amended law, higher commercial morality, and a sounder state of trade. But here are the very tasks which seem only to grow as we gaze at thew, and elude our grasp when we would handle them. Abroad, no ono can foresee what results the exigencies of en armed peace and the blunders of a vacillating policy may have on popular dissatisfaction. Already personal government has lost not • little of its prestige in France. In Italy, in Belgium, in Holland, in Greece, New Year's day breaks in the midst of the uncertainties inseparable from ministerial crises ; while in North Germany and Austria the year begins with the experiment of new con stitutions. It is under such auspices that we stand upon the threshold of the twentieth year after the great year of European convulsions. The Daily Pews remarks that the reform agitation which may now have ceased was but one expression of the popu lar sense that new necessities were arising which would require new forces and agencies to meet them, and the delusion that after the Reform Bill things will go on much as they did before is as vain an imagination as purblind prejudice ever indulged in. The year upon which we are now entering can be at best little more than • year of pre paration for social changes. The abatement of pauperism, the improvement of the agricultural labourer, the recon ciliation of the rigLt of combination with that of freedom to bold aloof from combination, the communication of technical instruction, the diffusion of education, the con ciliation of Ireland by • frank redress of all her .real grievances—to all these things the national attention is peremptorily summoned, not merely by a sense of duty, but by regard to our own safety. Inflammable materials abound over Europe, and if disturbancesthould burst forth, England can expect exemption from it only through the satisfaction of her people with the established order, or the perception that progress is being made to a better adjust ment of social relations. THE PCBLIC REV TT. The Revenue Returns of the quarter and year which ex pired last night verify the anticipations which have been generally expressed of a falling off of the public income of the country. The quarter's return shows a net decrease of as much as 806,9351. The diminution has taken place mainly in the Excise and the Income and Property Tax, the first of which shows a decrease of 379,000 f., and the second of 429,0001. On the other hand, the Customs have yielded 138.00 W. more than in the corresponding quarter of 1866. The Timm points out that the losses tithe lastyearand a ball are brought home to the public) by some of the items, especially by the Property Tax, which is a never falling index of national well-being. This decrease is a sign of the times, and should discourage legislators from laying any =necessary burdens on those Chita which dema gogues represent as having strong backs for taxation, but whisk ars for the present evidently tottering under no ordinary weight. the Cgurt. 0811011 ND, Dzc. 31. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise and Prince Leopold, drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon, and her Majesty drove oat this morning, accompanied by Princess Christian and Princess Henrtette of Miaow* lloistein, attended by the Dowager Countess of Geier borough. The equerries in waiting were in attendance upon horse back. The other members of the royal family walked in the grounds. A deputation el inhabitente and mown lemees of tie Regent'wpark introduced hi Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P., and Mr. Thomas Chambers, M.P., and eonsistiog of Mr. R. Kipp, Mr. John Humphreys, Professor Letheby, Mr. Charles Knight, Dr. Whitmore, Mr. Galsworthy, sad Mr. Ludlam, had se interview with Lord John Manners, ILP., at the °thee of her Majesty's Works, tic., is Monday, with reference to the contemplated alteration of the depth of the ornamental water in the Hegentb.perk. Tin Piiiten AND . Pwui OP WALllN.—Yes terday the Primo of Wales sad the ether distinguished visitors et the Red and Counties of Leissetar oommeneed shooting over the pressrVlO OR the Holkhata estate. As was the ease ea dm twassien of tits lest vide paid to Rae bare by the Prises and Prisons, the weather yestraday was odd and tedessent. I As Prince Arthur and Prince Christian are to be at Xerseire.lise ma 01 Mr Rad street% met wash. tin sayer of uma l ea Mn , a 'Whitley s hat lava . * ;their rocs t hienissesitti ger oled le lienges4 ' ' : • ; P•0 0 4 1 7 1 4• 7 nd thht the' hill* 4 110, ern eitiathiailanseineat Nos& dos the apadag. the' Henke sow decks is preload esiedin lOW - r, JANET/ TELLIGENI .- ROME. THE EXTRAORDINARY ROBBERY OF ARMS IN CORK. (nom ova owm oolammomozwr.) CORK, MONDAY EVENING. The sense of security which has prevailed in this city since the cessation of the Fenian disturbances in March has been rudely shaken by two occur rences—the last of which happened this morning— both unpleasantly suggestive of the unsubdued vigour and daring of Fenianiam, and the skill and resources of its leaders. The first of these events was the surprise of the martello tower at Fatty— = affair which has produced an effect on the public mind quite disproportioned to its importance. As you have been already informed, the tower—a email circular building on a spit of land opposite Passage, and commanding the river route to Cork —was entered on the evening of Thursday by a party of five armed men, who seized its occupants, two artillerymen and their wives, and held them prisoners while the magazine was being rifled of some twenty or thirty rounds of heavy gun cartridges ; after which the mysterious visitants departed without leaving the slightest clue by which they could be traced. The second outrage, committed this morning, far surpassed its prede cessor in the daring of the design and the singular coolness and adroitness with which it was com mitted, and has produced the most painful 'on ion. FOREIGN MAILS. At nine clock-an hour when the streets aro Del o' Vs .--...-- crowded with 1/M . 3OM going to business-eight men eai Caserrra, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.- suddenly entered the shop of Mr. Henry Alpert, me on on, Du. 31.-The Candle arrived at 10 p.m. gunsmith, in Patrick-street, the principal thorough- Po h BOMBAY MAIL.-MALTA, Dec. 31 . -The Ban g s- fare in the cit y . The persons in the shop at the t are left at U p.m. yesterday for Marseilles, where she may time were Mr. Alpert, his nephew, Mr. Henry Pm y. to • expected on the 2 nd January Alpert, and an assistant, a Mr. Docent. Mr. so OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA , AND AUSTRALIAN to Alpert was looking over some arms behind the dane.-MALTA, Dxc. 31.-The Ripon, from Smithamp counter. Mr. Decent was standing in the th on Dee. 20, smiths Manilla, from Marseilles 28th, arrived middle of the shop, holding a gun in his hand. to A 11 pan. yesterday, and left at 4 a.m. today, for Tt Hi alexandria. The eight men surrounded the three occupants of roe CROOLHAYRN, JAN. 1, 8.45 A.M.-The Inman the shop and produced revolvers, which they prv. es ,reamer City of Boston, from New York, is now passing sented at the heads o f the astonished eho p men. wt to Browbeat signal station, en route for Queenstown. The leader of the party, a tall young mall, well Sr dressed, of military bearing and good adaress, said tic lu to Mr. Alpert, whom ho seemed to recognise, te WILTHRIL RIPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WZDVIIIDAT, JAMULIT 1, 0 LK. 6. Zidlrease. "We want your revolvers, sir." His accent was that of a gentleman, but slightly tinged with the b .. , Yankee twang. Mr. Alpert was too much ast, tt me is h P. 1 W. I ii s-- 0 Irs.s . IW.I IL ki l t niched and d too him to . to replz, an an d d th the e y leader, m . ng rom ounger m Nairn •• • • • 391 , 13 . 3 . w. 1 1 W. I° ~.°I I Alpert, continued, " Gentlemen, we don't intend ti Aberdeen .. .261 1 N.N.W.I I N.W. bit 'O.lO 3 Leith - ' - to offer any violence whatever to you, but if you .ter • it. s 2 R. a - 1 t i ate a rttel .act 8.2. W. 1 2 LL e 1 - - offer any violence to us we will certainly shoot you; a . . Cape Clear .14i 1 SAL 4 6 IL& r- 2 so remain quiet." At the same moment one of n Roche. Pt .l6f R. 6 1 &IL Cr 0.16 4 f fiveered - - - - - - - the party took from Mr. Decent the intro which t Retraced- .19f N.E. It L en - - Palmas .401191 NAL 4 HILL o- 2 that gentleman had in his hand. Another of the s Beet 30.121 27, E. $ NIL c- 6 men ordered Mr. Alpert to walk outside the I teruiL. - 2 Laclisfuri -Abe In N.L 6 NAL b- 2 counter, keeping the revolver pointed at t Plymouth Weymontli '80.121 HI LILL 4 N.L. eb - 4 11. e- 1 him all the thee, in order to prevent ' Portsmouth a 0.10126 IL $ L a- I him from using any of the numerous Is eapens fordo', .20 21f 29 N.R. 2 R.N.I. see . - - • • Tarinoutb - : 10.221 ii H.R. 4 14 I 0 - g within hie reach, some of which might, for all the acereoroage Aura w. I N.N.B. I 0,1 343 3 unwelcome visitants knew, be loaded. The two Weld/ 30.21.37: S.W. 2 N. W. i sm - 2 Raider - - - - - - 2 averts and Decent were then ordered to stand glcudesnies Ki.32 -' Z. 0 0 Z. .b - 2 together in the back part of the shop, and six of 1 Barometer corrected and reduced to Id deg. at sea level. The the party stood around them, while the other two letter, r q4shir, f (felling), s (steady Indicate direction of motion..( the merrurywithiu Duit 12 hours. The meter exposed proceeded, with the utmost deliberation, to Select in shade. Extreme force, with its direction during last 24 hours. •L.-calm. Weathe r : b.-bine shy : c. - CLOY& ; detached ): I.- from the large stock of arms of various kinds Mtn) fog: b.-bail: 1.-Bghtning ; m. -misty hazy; ; 0.-overcast shop th e articles th ey wa nted . The revolvers were [dull): r. - rain : s.--aeon: 6 -thunder. PAW tall, snow or hall melted, during last uhours. sea diatarbance. in glass cases on a show - board in the sho p window, REMARKS. the show-board being cut off from the interior of The barometrical pressers this mornins shows • general d ec r e ase, amounting to 0.15 of MI Inch is Scotland and at Helder. the sho p b y a g lass partition. One of the two, ' Temperature bee risen a little In Set:Aland : but on the west coast • • difference between the readings at R.e•hefort not cant ricer is of Frame it boo fallen, and is now lowest hi that district. The raising th e s li des of the partition, steppea out upon the show-board, where he was in full view of the I 22 deg. The winds still remain light and variable in Scotland and L on the ci eat of ingland : in the south of Ireland they are south- street, and, turning over the revolvers ono after y easterl, and elrewhere norh-easterl-and n.lerate tirght snow f el l In London last evening t . The weather i hxlity is cloudy, another, selected about forty of I-al-noun calibre- - with rain in ot tees places. The telegrams have been very Ire- from four to twenty chambers. The second man - gular this morning. took from other parts of the shop twenty similar weapons. Two bags were then produced The Duko of Leinster and the Hon. Henry by another of the party, and the revolvers stowed Stanhope leave town to-morrow for Elvaston, to attend away in this receptacle were carried away by the the funeral of the Countess of Harrington. The Countess of Mount - Edgeumbe ha s sow e- pair who had made the selection. Owing to their position in the shop neither the Messrs. Alpert nor what improvod in health since her arrival at Cannes ; but their assistant could see the direction taken by the 1- her ladyship is still in a very delicate state. The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury and men who had gone out. The pair do not appear, )- Ladies Ashley, the Berl and Countess of Warwick and however, to have carried their burden any great family, Lord and Lady do lies, and Hon. Alexander and distance, for after the lapse of a very few minutes ;€ Mrs. Baring and family are among the English aristocracy they returned, bringing the sack. They then went t. at present residing at Nice. to the ammunition cases, the locality of which they 4 The Earl of Clonmel has arrived at Donning- seemed to be acquainted with, and selected with ton Park on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of the same care as they had employed in the choice Hastings. of the revolvers about 1,500 rounds of revolver THZ RIGHT HON. W. E. GLADSTONE, M.P.-Yes- cartridges, rejecting the various other descrip terday Mr. Gladstone arrived at his yes:idea:is on Carltoll- "" - - time of cartridge they found in the seared. house-tams:a for a few days. We are happy to add that Mr. Gladstone is quite well, and feels no ill effects from Having placed this booty in the sack they again Ms late accident to the eye. went out. All this time the six confederates kept Wieenesena CoxLeoz.-The second mastership close watch over the Messrs. Alpert, but so dis ci this college is now vacant, and the Warden and Fellows tributed themselves in the shop as to present to will proceed to the election of a new master on Feb. 6th. ad Candidates who must have taken the degree of M.A. at the passers-by the appearance of p urchasers intent Oxfool or Cambridge, are re q uested to make application on examining the arms. Their s cheme was favoured by the defective light in the sho p , and not the to- and send ten copies of their testimonials to the Warden of of Winchester College on or before Tuesday, Jan. 28. He Her Royal Ilighnees the Princess of Teck on slightest suspicion appears to have been occasioned to Monday laid the foundation stone of the new church of the pair who had decamped with the anus a few to any of the numerous passers-by. After giving es isatiePeahu2l,f.ollellivlnetfeLerdi..HrtricLyeael big:l e n:lL a a l t ii o v n ed ce soo r : lye oesded wi l t ' : by the Bishop of Tennessee, who was pro - the others to leave, and they went out in two minutes' start, the leader of the party signalled to ew by the presence of moat of the clergymen of the batches without the least hurry, the leader giving roclllly. Her royal highness was accompanied by Prince ) 0 d Teck, and the Right Hon. Flamer Walpole, M.P. WWI ach also ',Meat. The local volunteers (the ltith Middlesex) or give an alarm until they were out of acted as a guard of honour to her royal highness. The MT. Alpert a parting caution not to , follow 'Pe- preliminary portions of the service having been gone ma. through, her royal highness proceeded to lay the founds- precedentAxl and unexpected outrage, the three sigTht. Astonished and terrified by the un- L in t tte n IS t rst e op v t i y t f h lt h n e n accuat ssee d o e m li ed verelc? an ali e fi xle d nt as ter all appropriate to the occasion. The remaining part the some minutes after the last of their visitors hich occupants of the shop remained motionless for bile service was then completed, and bet royal highness and had departed, and at a leisurely pace had mend , Prime Teak took their departure amid st a round of heart sea chews. A numbs of ladies presented per. mews'. Ewe- co ntributions towards the balding, which her royal high :the street and disappeare d into a narrow psesat,e called French Church-street, nearly opposite. Then ness was pleased to receive from their hands, and she her tion of 101. to the mot. un I, at DRAT!' OF Me. Tam.z.-We announce with ing a policeman in the neighbou rhood, went on to Mr. Alpert ventured into t he street, and not find self added a donation oral deep regret the death of one of the most distinguished the Tuckey-street station, where he informed the ~...._ and esteemed of our townsmen, Thee. Pridgin Teals, M.D. ''''' F.R.C.S.E., F.R S. F.L.S., who died yesterday in hi: police of what had occurred. Sub-Inspector Gun, ions 67th year. Mr. Teak was one of the moot eminent sumac assisted by some local magistrates, took immediate sto t h e be c k ef. sWeele" surgeons and phreisiene who have measures to trace the perpetrators of the outrage. given to bee= • high placein theprovincialannals of medi • take eine. Hetook a leading' part in foundingthe Leedsfichool of A search was made in French Church street and ain Medicine , and wasnearly all his professional life connected Paul-street, into which it opens ; but no trace of with the General Infirmary and our o t he r medical institu ould items ; and of late yesre each was his reputation, especially ' Mr• Alport's visitants could be discovere d. From that as aa oprrator. that he hod so superior in the north of Paul-street there are a number of narrow alleys • England. as a consulting sUrgeon. On account of Ids sc. es eeing t o t e the quays, the residents in FS is anowledged eminence,he was called to asset ai the " Gene- ' persons e i as ral Council of Medical Education and It ;don formed by set of parliament to preside over the interests whom the police would be unlikely to obtain any of the profession in the United Kingdom. He also re assistance . which of the lowest class, from assistance. Both the police and magistrates are eyes calved the high scientific disdnetioa of being made a fellow of the Royal Society.-Lemis Mercury. no w at their wits' end, and have very slight h o p es igh Wnavarr.-In consequence of of recovering the arms, g or ascertaining t,the direction Tit'3°P3 AT arrs final the great excitement which prevails in this town with in which they have disappeare d . regard to the Fenian', it has been deemed advisable to send acme soldiers down. Accordingly, on Saturday, two The outrage is by universal consent attributed M a radmPlinieseatattheoncentihirel:Ziliatl, here by trim, to Fenians. U mere plunder were the object of its aent, temporarily fitted up au barracks. It appears that these perpetrators, there were at either side of Mr. the notorious pirate, Paul Je ws, made a descent epos ewellers' shops, richly fu runthed, Th e are the first soldiers that have been stationed here since Alpert's, separated from his house by only a few tis this port. This is a cep proof of the danger of doers, j which tithe the t im es which we live in. a berme-master from would have presented a more tempting object to Preston has bees down to see if all the details have been wss " dietw a y atten d e d te, i n the fit fing op o f t h e tem . the burglar. The police have not, as I have stated, onse- porsry beirseks. We sincerely hope that the soldiers sufficient data to form an opinion as to the authors Save of the outrage ; but from a variety of circuits =whplieheeedhavein wthaba arrived w w . ll, n It ever mem be s e o h t e h e er a th ge ar e l e peac eel ; t r o t pions The te the esreeessed tone of the weetN that the Foaty sur p rise and this freak and more aunt of the _ has been ordered by t he g overnment, not disclosed, they are inclined to believe _ seedier ileseshmeat et the woe pliant reelmirthe BAY eivwa bay Ameba to iihi, bmpeobo a t O. fed .p, g exploit were the work of the same deal, tim &tail swim" ii*."44ololl.lllad Poop end s; and that the leader in both affairs Ives MO- IleThweTBlllwavhlalmlahrivinwr•-"lectims a certain Captain Mackay, an Irish American, who e t= today at all tIM meow staMeas la aid Cl the din the insurrection hied- hurt of this misty. Prosy stilway elegem esa. figure. Mackay was ell illied tribisteif ii __,._ . . le. naLia.___,,the eveae..er islys7 hfeeadasisr be , off in the United States army, and appears to WI se ',glides. is to I : Oki •=. ' 1ii,11;720=,..- b e e hi ,.„ ‘ ,be • man of great intelligence and extraordinary 1 4.01109 10 0 Ai annieet, windrow is consened will De I daring. The impression the outrage has produced D 161116. • . jt lmena g t' isfelwa ' 14" Bar 1109 hasbeen heightened by the fac t that the police bad a ._ IMNIMit MO fillasiare mnge WOWS subsidise's, sae MB ea ger leseeme, emaested with MAIN& lines, were wino& • received • warning in the plunder of another guis• CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAIL& BUTZ, Du. 31.—The Candia arrived at 10 p.m. BOMBAY MAIL.—MALTA, DSc. 31.—The Banga lore left at U p.m. yesterday for Marseilles, where she may be expected on the 2nd January. OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILB.—MALTA, DEC. 31.—The Ripon, from Southamp ton Dee. 20, and the Manilla, from Marseilles 28th, arrived at 11 p.m. yesterday, and left at 4 a.m. today, for Alexandria. CROOKHAYRN, JAN. 1, 8.45 A.M.—The Inman steamer City of Boston, from New York, is now passing Browbead signal station, en route for Queenstown. had taken elaborate to prevent th e rec ur It is now sta ted, 1 tha t lately a nut o b s erved in the c been s een itertn mr• import vi: them selves well in th ma kers shop o f his place, as the the best revo lvers As a matt e the FoatY out ra g e, lug surmises, and w e are on the ve r t se eing much more under t a ken for th showing as they H ess of the author bringing much II them. ar moury of the b e yond question the south has for tug v i go ur and hopeful as ever, CHRISTMAS . On Thursday gngo gave , at noon children, as h i s resi ber of influential la The fate consulted T ae the poet If meats ; third, the russaree. During poet entered the re of pa the chiinldgren and rtak ref re! to all, without die gotten that the chi trance to the fete, their own. Thui to respect the poet The party then pa lingo delivered a mary lie said th explanations he weekly dinner, an useful, he wont. Scientific men tell nourishment at le, health would be tenet of the futt the rich. In ord aary, God helpini indicated a situp! had established n into two bands c order to be invit only requisite ; ' ties was made ; and English were established in h notice of continel newspapers had r fates. He had ti the hygiene whip secondly, to spre: gave the dinners. fed, the matter s important that t sively followed. LeitA Pita, whic Smiler institutio read a letter stating that, i at Guernsey, the children in Loud twenty were fed hundred and tw son, treasurer 01 sent him a tem.r the speaker note bad dined .11trin, First, then, thee hundred and ra. little stream of e don. He begg , colleagues for i biniself to the their children gent ; and rogue, mothers, so t, ternity of moo by the little p . gball appeane ter shoal li.eve one day they had It to be elistrehut would share t h.. one of us, said sorts to perfor , serious duties -- we must coed against the h.. and against ploy their pees despot, whom. horse, to the k ful and to earl hard if it only endeavours w,. into the preset we must cont,l terrupted, to fresh-coloured splendid Jaw indignation t aim of life, giving us to CeIA us yet cheers)—and , has place former. (Gm At the coin tinted to the " tapestried t presentation I (:o ' hrist t it to several of t piece of mu shortly befor. were present, The mutt successful ett at the Leeds Tho uttfc her Majesty' fire by losini; their familic hon. socreta, bern told till bution, and say what gel could we onl feel grateful A strike appears to h connected yesterday, 1 cent. in the returning to feared that other plact these matte " we tl position to married to Tho Vi vesting th jolt taken service in is compose 1172 by Di The coils pictures,l Hanover. A frigl devaatatel The the bodies et Meseta' mariner ; carried to submitted victims to It is si from the i Progressit Reinke's quakes GE YellOW fen Mesas. E dock, en, effects of of petitk (Mr. Chu MOM, t 11 O'ClOe 1101 6 * -- 18611. A to execute the man /weeded to " turn out" ,ousted violently, and was .41 of so tightly that it is said his tongue -4111 out of his mouth. Be was dragged out of the theatre, and in the usual course his fate would have been to have slept in the guard-house and have been condemned subsequently to a month's imprisonment for " resistance to authority." But a curious phenomenon ensued. The audience, which was altogether favourable to Mdlle. Silly, and had cried " Turn him out" against the man who hissed, suddenly bethought itself when the police had given effect to its own expressed wishes that the public had a right to hiss. As lustily as the Jews of old cried, " Release unto us Barabbas !" they voci ferated, " Let him go !" The manager came for ward several times, and bowed before the foot lights without being able to obtain a hearing. "Send him back, send him back !" was the cry. And after half-an-hour's interruption of the per formances, the man—not a " disorderly journalist," as several people supposed, but a commercial traveller, was brought back and left free in his seat. Then, after a round of applause, the per formance went on quietly. The settlement at the Bourse went on without producing any but trifling changes. The market continues weak. adorned, note the audience, in who hissed. f --~~;:; S