The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-13 00:00:00

, - f re % 4 ,1 PET - ,i~~ '~~ , 1 - 1 " 4 "A • .011 P e e; .0 v "Ave --‘" • mss .'E-g 1 \ A- • r. ./ .•• 0 -" It•--, • • Pt. . r - •••'G b `a:l clui~r LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1867. x0.6,1_' 4.] [STAMPED, id. CrWOPENCE .'.% 1 l'T and NltiOltE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE %. A I.:1' Sil 11. - -For SYDNEY Direct ;to sail pane ,,,i) ti. ‘I or. h, last shipping day Vied March', the t ., k i '..r.1. , n dipper RIFLF:at 'S AS. A 1,724 toes register. to 1, . m.,,..,.der lying In the East India Docks. This s , . . •...L.4 for her feat passages is the aydney trade, ~, •I, ra1.1.. opi..rttunty for fine goods. Having a faU „ ~. ‘.. Illcut accotunasiatiou for chief cable pawn ', I. Mt. .d freight or passage apply to DEVITT and „ I.dlitcr-itrect. IT and I(101?..E'S AUSTRALIA-N LINE ‘. FA . sil r For nYIF.si EY Mort salt c • '..• i•qh of April. last shipping slay nth April^. the %benison clipper BILUCKLAT CANTLE, 0. 113 t m. r. j , :cf. T. ntIAIZT, Coinuiduder ; I}hig In the , no. 'I bpi beautiful ship, Just built by leasrs. • .• .it o hots, exptossly for the Sydney trote. has • in ;I with • s..ry c,.mfort for the accomnuniation of , And mill carry an experienced surgeon. If re •l t• rot. 'f freight or passage apply to DEVITT and ko ITT anti MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 'n NEU Sill P. —For SYDNEY Direct to sail puny , w, ".•lh .lpril, hat shipping day 2itrd April, the clipper sTRArIINAVER, A I, 101 l tons • Vow I.EIt, t 'ommander : lying in the East India Docks. n nil ship, Wilt at Alierdeen expressly for the Sydney • - full iswp, lifted with bath-room and every comfort • • -murodution .4 cabin passengers, awl will curry All . -•l :Altrala. it fa , lll.reil -- E , .r terms of freight or pas , b, DEvirr and 1101.11tE, 9, Billiteratreet. k:‘ ITT' and M()ORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE rAtli liT sllll' —Vim ADELAIDE Dirmit to sail paw . the sth April. last shipping day aril April , the Aber • I.; r ship PEI:. INA, AI, 720 tons register, WILLIAII 1. %LP. u, nulouudcr . lylug iu the basion Duels. This beau •ti, ti• espreiilly tiir the .I.dillaide trade, Las a ta ti xt Nolu-woul, and cvop other comfort for the accom modation ..k and Intermediate patisagort.—For •:• ig Iri Meht or pomp ,appsto DEVITT and MOORE. 9. Fp:VITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Still's—Fur HOBART TOWN Direct •with k ; gtcls , the beautiful new clipper ETHEL, A 1 It years, -t• W. 11.UtIlAWOHTlf Jute of the Heather • • • ••• eels: Esat hull.a Docks. This Iliac %hip, just built w 191 e, flay, and Co., of Siatelerland, expressly for • 1,1 toole, hex full poop, with Prat-rate areommods .•4' t s chief cabill pemengera—Nor terms of freight or ••t) t•• DEVITf sod 11001 U, p, Billiterwtteet. [iEVITT and Af(X)RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE . Er •1111'.—Na. MDILLTON BAY Direct twill . . . . ....• •Lispde the British.httlit ctipper barque ItAllt3lo - t ; I, 4Js b.f.; register, J. DEAnfEs., Commander; East .1, Is , 1.. Th.. smart vessel. past built by timers. W. rile • -penally b.f. the Queensland trade. has good vlilef eshlli Passengers. and is the best opportunity r —1••• r further yetrtieulars apply to the owner. fr. I; 1%.%1.1, I.lt. .t. Ileleu's•plaess ; ur to DES ITT and Colliter street. :i if; HT of SNOWDOUN for ADELAIDE; 1..n.1nn Untie. --shippers are requelted to complete their z...:. in. 44 at once —DEvirr and 110011,E, 9, Billfter-street. 71 ESS RS . MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of HL, wrillyard, London) LINE of STEAM and PACKET I NI. , AI slit \LIA.—Yor MILWURNE(Port PhUllp) Meek I are the lA.,ks on WEDNESDAY, the 20th !larch ;calling ; ph se..eth . the splendid clipper ship ftl'SsE X, 1,000 tons, 1,1:1.1:1 E. I IX. coatmander : lying In the East India Decks. yr stcownostath,la for all classes of passengers are unser awl. and she will carry an experienced surgeon—For freight purge apply to ALLPORT and g re et ith maga ioN WIGRAM and SONS, 7, Leaderniulla LivERPooL, NEW YORK, and PHILA DEI.PHIA sTKAII•SHIP COMPANY.—INMAN UNE.— srryibs the United slates Malls. 111.: tuulpsay's lull.puwered Steamers will be despatched as ader, ixt.. ' FROM LIVERPOOL to NEW YORE CITY OF MA NCH EATER, Saturday, March If. i ITl' OF P %Rim, Wednesday. March 20. I Id Nisi 10.11. Saturday. March 2S. tiff OF ANTWERP, Wednesday, March 27. And every Wednesday and Saduday. Cabta mange by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, 11, and 21 guineas, according to the accommodation. passage Includes a full supply of cooked prodalon& for Canada and the United Maass booked through ea advantageous terms.—Tor further particulars apply to Y INMAN, 22, Water- dm* Liverpool; and to II YIPS luacy. 111, King Williantntreet. London. Raito NEW YORK.-17NI'TED STATES UNE—The magnificent steamers of the New Yoe* we Barre Steam ship Company will leave Harm and Falmouth mb essonowrs and mails once a fortnight, as under. These kmors are uneoualied for their passenger accommodation, and he MCOVIKC of their cuisine. From Havre. l Frain Falmouth. nes l / 7— —y7 atri.7l - 0 'Thursd a y, ifir. 21 hoduippl Wednesday, Awn 3 'Thursday, Aptil 4 Moo Wsdaeaday, Amllll,Thunday, 4pril IS Imam Wednesday, limy 1 'Thursday, May 2 trough farce from London, 426 sod £l6 wood —Vor further particolars appo to JAM= A. WORTON, lure: L,WEBBIVE, KANE, and Co., Park ;G. C. sod W. 11l sad Co.. lalatoota. or H. STARK sad Co., 1.43, Clabalwkil& r!CNARD LINE . — BRITISH and NORTH u AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by e Ad.mbilty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, ed between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Boston ships calling It Halifax in land and receive pommies?* and mails. The 101- lelas or other reeeels are appointed to sail from Liverpool, Wag at Cork to remit e tilie milt: COMA, for hteJTON, Saturday, March 16. J 1 Vt. for NEW YORK, Saturday, March n. ~`I si %, for BOSTON, Saturday, March 30. Purse•money, Including stewards tee and provisions, but t vines or liquors To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, 25, se, Ned robin, LI . O. To New York, chief cabin, ,C.,31: second Obi. 422.--Apply to J. B. !Nord, 52, Old Broad-street, London; limn and Mucha, Mane, and 12. Place du la Dowse. Patti; I. and J. guru., 30, Jamaica-West, Glasgow, and Baltic-street, Dundee . D. and l!. Maci Ter, Queenstown ; or D. and C. Maclver, L Materetreet, Liverpool FIREMEN. —Direct Route to Han over , B runs - L. Melt, and Central Germany.—The North German Lloyd's as Itemt•class crew steamer MOWS:. Captain lIBITMANN. will • despatched on THURSDAY, March 14, calling at Mackinll rattler permitting. at 12 neon—Pares to Bremen, 12 and Al ; stare lads, £3 and Al DX—Apply at CIiAPLIN'S Universal See, ltegeut-elrc W. ;or to PHILLIPPS, GRAYER, PHIL mg Co., S. Dunstan'a-house, Croaks's*, Great Tower- Peet, IC. gTEAM to GOTHENBURG from London direct. armee passage, dk boors.—The unrivalled twin screw *tamer VARY, 1.000 tons, 000 horse power, having been Overhauled and re , treorated, is appointed to resume serria, and he devPatched from the West Ind' t Deck Buoys on the 13th March, at 10 a.m. 'weather permittikV Earn, Ri ma ; "lo be followed by the steamers GUSTAF WASA or KESSIKY;— .101.4 at (Tut I'vdversal Office, W. or to IU ILLIPIW GRA I ES, PIIIt.LIPP9 and Co., St. Dunstan's-house, treat Tower4treet, EC. aTEAM to STOCKHOLM, calling at Copenhagen Lh th,t open water The arelLkooink Screw Steamer YV, captain J s‘l ITS, 500 teak will be despatched with 41 Pamela:en fee the Mane port In a few da rl — Y ° r tii zh• plumy: e apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal (Mlce, W.V., rt.. Ph GRACHS, PHILLIPPS and Co., St. Duaatatia ame. 1.1.4 PHE CITY OFFICES COMPANY (Limited). writ•L i GIVEN, that the (Li ORDI GENES %I. MEIT I NO of the Shareholden of this Conl in be held at Pslmerstea-buildings 'the Company's new eateodins from Old Broad street to BlaitopsgatestreeS, SSW I', the usth day of March, DWI, at one Wel lch Pre n rccene the rcport of the Directors. accompanied by an statement ..f accounts to the 31st December, 1866, and Iwo Motion end two Auditors order, 111, 1067. 0. W . BEg WELL ,, Secretary. IMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping 'Ampoules, and ConeMumma Foreign Goode, by steamers xvise into the Port of London.—The proprietors of We Wharf, gamin', and Upper Pb.. Trade Wharf, Dow wit, Upper Thames-street OFFKIt rectimas to the -Further information may be obtained on application, by M person, to it. CLAY and Co., wharingen and ware leimf3-0310ea, 83, Upper Thameastreet. N ING and FINANCIAL.—GLENN and 32. New Broad.street KC., BUY and SELL on Cull 'N in ihr Loolon Market nailed States Government awl Amerban Railway Shares : advance money nn Arne ' "With aloi buy foe (mak Coupons and Dlrkknds pay. %ea York. Drafts fanned on Duncan Bberman and Co., “rk, sum' J. Chu Munro and Co , Perla ; and collection, made outs of Car United States and umada. Glenn', American ul eirodar iwual every Friday. i:TH STOPPED PAINLESSLY with PER xA's MT EN %%IEL CEMENT, of the natural colour. A fnufehtly patches, Is equally durable, awl for front itl to annul Invaluable.—Me. DAY, Dentist, Ml. Regent. three .loom from the Polytechnic , many year► with Mr. Y. Groarcoor.street. [TUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active ”lneiPle. the Latuclue, which possesses all the soothing lesof "plum without its dangera—Mr. 0. JOZZAU, French 1. to, Itarrairket, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Lanni see , highly recommended by the Medical Profession for Klima. bronchitis, and ell chest affections. Syrup, It 9d.: lit end 2'. 3d. Pate, by poet, It aid and Is. ad. IDIGESTION. • NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS. A Centle Aprriest and a Powerful Tonle. PAI4 Everywhere. in Bottles Is. lid., ft. ed., and Its. AM BERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, effectual remedy, without confining the bowel, or the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, is admitted to vt medielne for Immediately relieving coughs, colds, tcl cases of asthma, and incipient consumptions. It tra m'. Persons whoa the faculty pronounce incurable fy allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. forbinit consumption Its effects are truly beneficial. rued of sleep, or even lyi ng d own f or l eer o f suffoca ,l el on relief in a few minutes after taking It and sold by W. LAMBERT, chemist, 8, King Owing-croak London, and by all druggists, la and three quantities In one, ta ad. Be particular for Leathert's A , Maridc Balsam. The name and addrem raved on the stamp CITY of LONDON BONDS. METROPOLITAN MEAT and POULTRY MARKKT, SMITHFIELD. (Act 2Sr4 and 24th Victoria, cap. crclit) L 200,000. iii:MARICETS I M PROVEMENT COMMITTEE of the COR PORATION of LONDON having cleared the site, contr►cted for and commenced the erection of the above market, the under signed Is authorised by the Yinance Committee of the Corpora tion to negotiate the DISP(kiAL of CITY DEBENTURE BONDS to the above amount. The floods will be tuned in pursuance of the above act, under the common seal of the corporation at par, for sums of Ll,OOO, £5OO, and £lOO each, respectively, for a period of ten years, and bearing Interest, payable half-yearly by means of coupons at the Bank of England, at the rate of £4 15a. per cent. per annum. The principal and interest will he secured upon the rents of the said markets, and also upon the estates and other property of the mayor and eintimoualty and citizens of London. Appli cations at this office between the hours of 10 a.m. and 9 p.m., accompanied by payment In full of the amount offered, or by • deposit of £lO per cent., a ill be registered in the order of their receipt, and scrip receipts will be Issued In respect thereof, to be exchanged for bonds when the same shall have been sealed. The undersigned dues not hold himself responsible for appli es. lions unaccompanied by payment of the amount tendered or a deposit, or for a return of deposits upon (allure to complete. Interest will commence from the dates of payment in full re spectively. . . . . . _ . VOl9ll of application may be obtained, and a copy of the form of bond may be seen, at this office, where further information will be afforded, if required, by the undersigned. BENJAMIN scorr, Chamberlain. Chamber of London, Guildhall, March 11, 1867. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Molhern.-71ile very elegent and spacious eetabliehtnent haring been entirely redecorated OPEN EVERY EVENING. The grand band, conducted to Mr. W. M. Packer, will perform nightly a choice aeleelios of operatic end dance mask, Open at Lau pasts; done et It. Admission, la. KIII•HAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN ITIO 18116. This aliabeated old IRISH EXH W IB HI N, SK Y gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It Is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold In bottles, Se. ltd each, at the retail houses In London; by the meats In the principal towns in England . er Maoism& at k, Great Windmill-street, London, W. Observe the red seal, pink label, and cork branded Kinshan's LL BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new invention, so admirably contrived that • tuU butt, as well as maw casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its action la so Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid Enid by no pond y can be disturbed. Price 9a., 12a, 14, to snit 4,9, and la gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more Eat bear or sour wine. Price 4a. 6d. ; ditto, electroplated, m.—Apply direct to J A Itil &MOW. patentee, 14, King WUlfamutreet, Mansion-bonse. See that his name and address are on army article all others we spurious Imitations. Nogravhigs ZatabUshed 1920. is CHEAPER THAN EVER.-Is. 6d., 2s. 6d. per pound are the prime at which PIIILLIPB an , d Co., tee merchants, 8, King WinkmAMnet, City, London, E.C., are selling good and fine BLACK TEA. A price current poet 40e. worth carriage tree to any railway station or market town In the United Kingdom. All goods carriage free G 0 all WIG of London. Oheerre.—PHlLLlPti and Ca hays no agents.? Sugars are supplied at market prow A VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A .Cll6 MINIM CADDY, containing 16Ibs. of really good BLACK TEA, sent carriage free to any railway station or market town in England, Ireland, Scotland, er Wales, on receipt of 405., by PHIL LIPS and Co.. tea merchants, 8, King William-street, City, E.C. VARPETS, 3,000 pieces. Best Brussels, 3s. 6d. ; NJ Tapestry ditto, 2s. Red and all the newest designs. 51. Ild. Illustrated priced lists of furniture, bedsteads, bedding, and upholstery, &c., gratis. AU goods warranted and delivered free throughout the kingdom. A Hesse completely furnished to 30 hours—WY. WAINISS, 133 to 133, Newington-butts. EASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, and SOFAS, hest quality. Upwards of 300 different shapes constantly on view fur selection and immediate delivery. Easy chairs made to any shape on approval. At T. H. Vi L3I ER and SON'S Menu. factory, 31, 32, and 28, Berneenstreet, Oxford-street. W., and 34 and 33. Charleestreet, W.—An illustrated priced catalogue sent post free. HAMILTON and KIMPTON, MERCHANT TAILORS, 106, STRAND. Steven. H. and K. Invite attention to the new goods of the very best qualities, made In the latest style, at fair prices. N.B. Overcoats always on hand. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known excellence c■n only be had at 52, Great ROBIISI:- street. opposite the British Museum listen The very best steel trains Crystal Spectacles, Ito and 18a —THOMAS HARRIS and SON CAUTION the public against persons udag their name Established NCO. .ho traveller' or agent& lust published, In fancy cover t past Bro Ar., poet fir la. Yd.. T HE MUSICAL GYMNASTICS ; with flus tradow n draw Pwilikasi. If/ Dr. LIMB. With Intro ductica by M. C. 'nisi. London: W. Tweectle, 337, Strand. BUNHILL-FIELDS 3313111 AL GROUND PRESERVATION, with Inscriptions on tbe Tombs. Con taininkthe Correspondence between the Corporation of London and the Ecclesiastical Commissional', and Okla Document.. Prim M. liatullton, Adams, and Co., 32, Paternoster-ro►. - - - - - - - - ---- - THE SHOCKING OCCURRENCE AT GRAVESEND. Yesterday a coroner's inquest was held by Mr. E. A. Hilder at the Town-hall, Gravesend, on the body of Edward Edgar, aged 18 years, who was shot by a young man named Holmes, a fellow.shopman. Mr. Sherland, solicitor, appeared for the accused, John Horace Holmes. Martin Eiger, a hairdresser, living in White Lion-street, Norton Foliate, identified the deceased as his son. He was an assistant in the employ of Mr. Edwards, a grocer, carrying on business at No. 98, Milton-street, Gravesend. Thomas Edwards, deposed that he, the deceased, and the accused, Holmes, were assistants to Mr. Edwards, and they lived at the house in Milton-street. On Sunday afternoon they were all three in the drawing-room, the deceased and the accusal reading newspapers, when the housekeeper, Mn. Ails, came in, and asked Edgar to write a letter fur her. He went away to comply with her request, and in • few minutes he returned and asked Holmes for some letter paper. Holmes gave him the letter paper, and some friendly conversation took place about the hymns which had been sung that morning at Christ Church. Witness and Holmes then went upstairs to the bedroom and lay upon the beds. Eiger soon after came in and said that he was going to post the letter. He was eating nuts, and he threw the shells at witness and at Holmes. He also tickled Holmes as he lay on the bed. There was some sparring, quite in play. Holmes then l got up, and there was sparring at the foot of the bed. Witness then heard the report of • pistol shot, and upon looking round be saw Eiger fall on the floor. Blood flowed from the left side of his head. Witness said to Holmes, "He is dead, John, you have shot him." Holmes answered, " No, that cannot be," and kneeling over the deceased, he said, " Ed ward, Edward, speak to me ! " But when the deceased did not answer him he put his head on witness's shoulder, and said, " Tom, lam done for ever." He wept bitterly. A doctor was sent for, but the deceased died soon after. In answer to Mr. Sharland, the witness stated that the accused never said to Elgar—" I will shoot you." There was DO ill feeling. What was done in the way of sparring, &a, was all in play. The pistol was bought by - Holmes three months ago, and it was latterly kept loaded at the bead of his bed, because be used to tie frightened since the death of the old housekeeper in the house. She died suddenly a fortnight ago, and there was an inquest held upon her. Witness did not know how the amused got the pistol before he shot Eiger. Witness only saw it in his hand' after the occurrence. Mrs. Jane All., the housekeeper, said that all the young men were on friendly terms with each other on Sunday. They were about to take tea together when the °eminence took place. Mr. Philip Whitoombe, surgeon, said that he was called in to the deceased and found hint lying on his left side, • large pool of blood being under his head and shoulders There was a wound an inch long over the left ear. He died in an hour. The accused was present, and gave all the assistance he could. He was much distressed m mind. Witness asked him how it happened and he said, "We were sparring with sticks, end I exclaimed ' I will shoot you.' I took the pistol and presented it at hint, and shot him." He told witness that he had the pistol loaded in consequence of being frightened about a ghost story. He said that a week before, when he went to London, he withdrew the charge, but that he reloaded the pistol on his return. A post-mortem exami nation had been made on Tuesday morning. The bullet had entered on the left aide of the head, over the ear, and had passed obliquely backwards through the brain ; it struck the opposite side of the skull., It was found ] embedded in the substance of the brain. The accused, John Horace Holmes, was present during the inquiry, but, by the advice of his solicitor, he made no statement at the present stage of the proceedings. The proceedings were adjourned when the foregoing evidence was taken. The impression created by the testi mony adduced appeared to be that there were no grounds for attributing the death of the deceased to anything worse than the folly of playing with loaded fire-arms. ROYAL AORK7IILTUAAL SOCIETY.—As already an- rammed, the meeting of this society for the present year is appointed to be held at Bury St. Edmund's. The pre paration of the ground has been for some time In progress, several new roads have been made, and within the last few dams the Great Eastern Railway Company has taken steps for providing the accommodation which will be re quired. The ground is bounded on one side by the rail way to Ipswich, and en another by the line to Sudbury, and a number of navvies are now engaged in the con.truo non of a siding from the former line directly nn to the show-field. The fencing by which the ground will be en closed will shortly be commenced. • FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. (lAN IN Or SOLD:I7ORa AND soared PARTICI:KARR TO IN ONTAINKD AT THE Or7lol OP THR OKINF irrourraut, coon or BANKRUPTCY. imarronAuerranr.] B Al. X Urn& SANINL Qrllrr, New•rna.l7l l 7/WeCia - Pel, commission agent, to surrender March 25, at it JOHN lIINVOLD PASCO, Kendal-IMZCH, VlClANialgark road, pay muter in the royal navy, March 25, at 11. JOHN CHARM. MATTHIC, l.•hevter-ter., Phnllco, March 26, at 11. THOMAS Bistdtm, jun., Frittenden, Kent, beerhouse keeper, March 25, at It WILLIAM MINIM ROBERT IRaNMOND, Oxford, tobacconist, March VS, at IL JOHN CHANDLIM, Commerce-place, 3ottinghlll , dairyman, March 25, at It STRPHICIFIRRUHNOLZ, Manchester buildings, Westminster, ear- veyor, March 28, at 11. ALRMANDRIHR icroalA DUNBAR, Old Bond-street, milliner, March 28, at 11. RAIUEL 11rNT, Great Peter.d.,Westminster, baker, Mar.M, sill. EDWARD ULLMAN, Maaorroad, Walworth, aornasimion agent, March 28, at 12. Yong TliollAs 8111Tfr, IJOingtowstreet, Pimlico, journeyman carpenter, March 28, at 12. JAMIE MATTIMWS, Caddington, Herta, bricklayer, Mar. 28, at 12. 020101 CLAPHAM, Castle-street East, Oifonl-marLut, assistant to a licensed victualler, April 3, at 12. Rosin Haman CuLizr, Shoreditch, manager to a licensed victualler, April 3, at 12. JANIS HOWARTH. Cannon-streetread, St. Georges-in-the-Etat, I draper, March 27, at 2. WILLIAM HINNY LINDSAY and Wilmot liggur EASTWOOD, vise -lane, City. Iron agents, March 27, at 2. Ulcer TACHIUH, likhmon.l. n I , Dalstou , corn denier, April 304 11. SAMUEL PAGE and Cii•RLF,4 WILIIO? WILILINsoN, Modeley. Staf fordshire, iron fence manufacturcrn, March 27, at 12. iticHAßnHasirrus, Wednesbury, Staffordahlre, tailor, March WILLIAM Bitosnr, Atherstone, Warwicksh., grocer, Mar. 27, MIL ?ROW MINSMALL, Stoke-upon-Trent, brick manufacturer, March 27, at It beIiARDWISTMACOTT, 111 Oakley, Worcestershire, w► Wooster, March 27, at 12. C'MARLMI ilitooMit, Leicester, wholesale stationer, Mar 26, at 11. WILLIAM HARBUTT, Nottingham, ibendst. March 28, at 11. WILLIAM SHIPYARD, Gloucester. builder, March 22, at 11. Lill NORIII, trallhat, wine seller, Mardi 25, at 11. 20MR151 WORMALD, LORI; Joiner, March It, at 11. ' JAMES ROSOON BOARDMAN, Liverpool. gentleman. Mar. 22, at 12 JOHS 1115111101, Birkenhead, cabinet maker, March 25, at 11. WILLIAM 1115 RY JAM 01, Everton, near Liverpool, cigar mer chant, March 22, at WILLIAM WARRRN, Liverpool, ahow card writer, March 26, at 11. PETER DR FAOLISVIELD Count, LiverpooLattorney,Ntar 2S.at 1L EPHRAIM GEORGIC WHIR, 1250'11001, editor, March 19, at 11. 20115 'fluters:, Rochdale, saddler, March 26, at 11. RORMItIi 8202 V. Blackburn, grocer, March 2 5 . at 12. WILLIAM Maur and Jolla Moktata, Darweu, Lancashire, cotton spinners, March 26, at 12. Oman, ARXITAOI, Lees, Lancashire, cotton waste dealer, March 25, at 11. --. JOiMrK antrum, Belton-le-Moors, Lancashire, machinist, March 27, at II BENJAMIN MCIINLOW, Newton-heath, Lancashire, ironfounder, March 26, at 12. JOHN FLEMino, Metros, Lancash., grocer's traveller, Mar.23,at 91. JONI ALSAOIIII Know Lin, Birchtleld, Staffordshire, manufac turer's clerk, March 29. at 10. Wn,Lims WART, Harlow. Dues. bootmaker, March 11, at 12. THOMAS Pro., (*Merton, shropshlre. fanner, April a, at 11. Runt Immion, Cheltenham, Starch 23, at 11. WILLIAM KENNETT, Whitstable, Kent, carpenter, Mar. 18, at SIMARD STANIIVEY, Canterbury, watchmaker. March 18. at 12. WILLIAM HANDS, Cheltenham, chemist's assistant, liar. 25, at 11. 11.01111 RT SMALLEY, Portant, builder, March 25, at 11. WILLIAM OIL= MATNRY, Lower IMMOnaLreat, near Monceskir, botcher, March O, at It. SNARL= THOMAS Young, Twyfonl, Manta, grocer, Mar. 26, at 11. JONATHAN HORIRT PALMER, Closer, Berkshire, late confec tionary assistant at Windsor Castle, March 23, at 11. EL/UNITS Howson. Peurith, Cumberland, ggrrooccecr, Mar 44,at 10. WILLIAM FORSTRR. Tinkericloagh, Sterforre, working col lier, April 13, at 12. WILLIAM WasLar,Weathrnmerich.beerhonse keeper,Mar.l9,at 12. Mato SOOMML, Orinatesd, Busses, draper, March 21, at 12, MATTHEW OLITIVA, Worcester, dealer in tobacco, Mar. 25, at 11. Mama Corrn, Broomfield, Essex, Journeyman miller, March 22, at 11. WILLIAM BREARN,Firhlake. Yorksh.,llme merchant. April 3, at 1. JOHN CLARE'. Crowle, Lincolnshire, labourer, April 3, at I. CATHERINE SAIERR SAYIIOIIT, Crediton, Devonshire, widow, March 23, at IL WILLIAM Briatnl.reperal dealer, March 22.. at 12_ J AWLS3PIIW AT, IlnrnelA,Glonceatenhlre, ET— 'Alt ilirrasw PEAssort WUllughrm•byStow, Linculabblre, black- siulth, March 20,a 10. WILLIAM MARINA, Lama, joiner, March 73, at It WILLIAM RATHNLLL, a, artist, March 2s, at 12. WI WA Moses, Waterloo. time st. at E. EIRRKIAR WILLOUGHBY, Lincoln. butcher. March 23, at THOMAS EDWARD CART, Itundleby, Lancohohlre, farmer, ANN BRowN, Mktdleabrough,Yorkshlre,dressraaker,Mar.47, attl. WILLIAM SwITH, Rhos, Radnorsh shoemaker, March 20, at M. HUGH JONES, Penmatomaar, Carnarvonsture, joiner, March IS. at 12. Wituax Flagg/AI, Wrexham, Denbighshire, joineel foreman, March 21, at 11. JAMES Miriam., Monkwearmouth Shore, gab proprietor, March 29, at it STergaz Mamma, Folkestone, bnotanaker, Mar. St, at & )tsar ANS SISW29, St. Day, Cornwall, draper, April 2, at 11. WILLIAM Krieg, Wellington, Sh Mar. 22, TH03558 Winengi.D. York ropsh., ahlte, joiner, Mar.2s, 5510. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. March 9. °NORGE HAIGH, tdgware•roal, saddler. March 9. Ammo linEzintos, Clement'slane, City, attorney. March 8. JOHN Mosnirre, Manchester, aniline manufacturer. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. " • ALIT-minim Iftsur YIRLAT, Ramsiale, itTpeiannuated clerk— let dividend of 9a. 'd., March la, and three subsequent Wed nesdays, at Edwards', Bashighall street. YKILDEEICE HILAIII Clarendon-terrace, Mouth Ken siturton, editor—lst dividend of Is. 74., March 13, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Basinghallatreet. JAMES CALTHROP, Toddington, Bedford hire, sheriff's officer -Ist dividend of 4a. 10d., March 13, and three subsequent Wed nesdays, at Edwards', BasinghaUstreet. HENRI WELD; Chichester-place, Harrow-road. hotel keeper -Ist dividend of Ila Mi., March 13, and three subsequent Wed nesdays, at Edwards', Basinghall-street. WILLIAM GIORGI Foams, Portsmouth, corn nierchant-3id dividend of Sid., March 13, and three subsequent Wednes day., at Edwards', Basinghall.street. &DRAW/ Dar, Red-hill Farm, near Edgware, and Warfield and Bracknell, Berkshire, fanner-Ist dividend of Una , March 13, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyns'. Basinghall street. JOHN ADCOCK DAHLIA MlShopeglite4llPAL Without ; Chapel street, Somers-town ; and Stoke Newington-green, linen. draper—lit dividend of Is. SO., March 13, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyns', Basinghall-street. JAMIM EDOCOMIII RICHARDS. IlMellOnieclullieWAy. draper—lst dividend of la. ed., March 13, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyns', Basinghall-street. ROBERT THORP and Co., Liverpool, seed crushers-4th. dividend of ad.. any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. JOHN GOODIRE (separate estate, Liverpool, seed crusher-3rd dividend of 15a fid., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. DIVIDLNLIS. • ----- March 25. X M. Goulds:l%lth, Barnsbary-stimet, Islington, late licensed victualler—March 25. A. Chalk, Dumdum Booth, prom—March 25. F. J. Reeve, Southmlnster, Eve:. rower — March 27. D. Brett, Wells, Norfolk, miler—M arch W. Ball, Benefleld, Northamptonshire, farmer—April 11. R. illacklock, Crammer-road. North Britton, clerk In the War-Oflk —April 11. W. E. Smith. Tencharchatroet. wholesale stationer—March 27. J. Smith, Cambridge, corn merchant—April 10. I. H. Green, Lower Norwood, Surrey. carpenter—April 10. H. A. Gray. Croy ' don. Surrey, and Hibernia-chambers, London-bridge, attorney— Aprll 17. X. Playne, Birmingham. wood turner—April S E But terworth. Merborough, Yorkshire, grocer—April S T. Leak.. Maltby, Yorkshire. farmer—April:it. T. !Wins, E. Tickler, and 1.1. Minns, Kirtoein-Llndsey, Lincolnshire. corn millers—March 26. A. C. Jones (separate estatei, Stansty, near Wrexham, Iron manufacturer —M arch 26. J. Modernities. Liverpool, shipowner —March 26. 0. Robinson, Liverpool, upholsterer—Aprillo. W. Mitchell, Bolton, and Bolllngton, Cheshire, china merchant— Mardi 20. T. Hindmarch, Millington, Durham, grocer—March 26. J. Readshaw, Durham. joiner—March 2i. W. Singleton. Hill. noose-terrace, near Huddersfield, small farmer—March 29 I'. Haines. Great Catworth. Huntingdonshire, butcher—April 10. I W. B. Taylor, Norwich, tobacconist. PARTAISIL4III PS DISSOLVED. . J. Tamen and - W.11. - liariZ: ~made, wine merchants-W. J. Palmer and 0. U. Palmer, Hertford, common brewers-11. Llvrey and C. Hawke', Blackburn. ironfountiers-0. Mark. ham and J. Smith, Moulsham, Essen, coal merchunta-J. W. Dram, C. B. Valiance, and A. *Donnell, Combat and Liverpool, ship brokers-H. W. Bind and Susannah Hind, Beech-street • and liream'ebuildings, Barbican, paper Imaging manufacturers W. Sta ff ord, W. W. Thomas. and S. Chalks, Palace *llls, Lambeth, and Godalmlng. Surrey. corn merchants-W. Barkley and W. Wood, Falcon-square, City, bag inanufacturers-R. Hardy. J. M. Minty. W. Briggs, and F. Briggs, Lockwood, Yorkshire, blacksmiths, so far as regards W Briggs and F. I*iggs-8. Denton and W. Wright, Littlewood Shaw-road, near Oldham englneera-D. Barker and li. Barker, Manchester, horse dealers-S. Redmayne and E. B. Redmayne, Manchester-T. Thaelrwray and J. Thackwray, Liverpool, trait salesmen-C. Christopherson and E. Christopherson, Hastings, wine mer chants-0 MandusUand J. W. Harriett, Landpott, Hampshire, chemists-J. A. Dotchin and H. Fletcher, Newcastle-upon. Tyne, Ironmonger-J. Taylor, J. firestorm, and S. Vence, Leicester, hosiers-G. Henry and R. Shaw, Bolton, Lancashire, woollen ra dpers-Z. Henshall, J. Hayes, T. 1111clitch, and G. Ravens tiroff, Adding. Staffordshire, brick manufacturers, so far m re gards G. Ravenscroft-W. Wood and J. Walton, Oreat Lever, Lancashire, brick manufac:urars-W. Lupton and J. Aspinall, Bury, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers-W. Hancock and A. Bornwell. Leeds, tailors-H. Locke and R. 11. James, Worm wood-street, City, silk brokers-l. Statham, .1. Smith, and 7.. Smith, Shan:How, Derbyshire, brewers, se far as regards L Statham, SCOTCH SEQFESTRATIONS . . . -- - Joint DICK, Nairn, coal merchant, March 2S, at Anderson's Motel, Nairn. Mrs. WILLIAM RICHARDSON HOLLo'orJou.V, Edinburgh, March 15, at Ray and Black's Rooms, Edinburgh. WILLIAMtoss, West Calder. grocer, March 18, at Lyon and Turnbull's Rooms, Edinburgh JAI= LAW, Glasgow, grocer, March 18, at the Faculty HO, Glasgow. DUNCAN STEWART DRYSDALE, Stirling, grocer, March 16, at the Golden Lion Hotel, Stirling . JAm CHALMERS, Mitch, shoemaker, March 18, at the Lemon Tree Hotel, Aberdeen. WILLIAM MOODIR, Redhouse, by Locbgelly, farmer, March 18, at the Tontine Hotel, (11par. Glob°. FAIRWEATHER, Dundee. bottler, March 18, at the Royal lintel• lnindes. LACHLII MISHARRON, Glasgow, grocer, March ER at the Fa culty Hall, Glasgow. BOARD OF TRADE, WRITIRALL, MARCH 11. The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, from her Majesty's ambaseador at Vienna, • notification by the Austrian government, extending to goods coming from the Zollrerein, Great Britain, and Italy, from the lit March, 1867, the same reductions of duty u have been granted to France under the treaty of the 11th Dimanber, 1866 Oaaetts. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azurga'a nualwie.) THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT. BERLIN, NAscre 12. In to-day's sitting of the North German parlia ment Herr von Mallinkrodt, a Prussian deputy belonging to the catholic party, and Herr Schleiden denounced in strong terms the policy pursued by Prussia. They declared that the late war had been provoked by Pruasia,and that the right of conquest in itself had no moral foundation, adding that the war had deprived the kingdom of the grace of God. Count Bismarck and Herr von Savigny energeti cally repelled the imputations cast upon the Prus sian government by the previous speakers. Count Bismarck declared that the disruption of Germany dated from the triumphs of the Ultramontanea. Herren Wigard and Heubner, deputies from Saxony, opposed the draught of the constitution, on the ground of its being destitute of any constitutional guarantees. Two other Saxon deputies, Herren Zehmen and Gebert, and Herr von Bennigsen, defended the draught, and expressed hopes that the different parties in parliament would come to an agreement. The verification of the election of Herr Ahleman, a Dane, was proceeded with to-day. The assertion that the election was invalid, in consequence of the votes of the village of Dollerup not having been counted, was declared to be unfounded, Dol long) belonging to a different electoral district. The electigm of Herr Ahleman remains, however, at present unconfirmed, on account of other pro tests, which have still to be dealt with. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, MARCH 12. The King leaves to-morrow for London. A bill will be submitted to-morrow to the Landsthing proposing the nomination of the Crown Prince as Regent of the kingdom during bis Najesty's ab sence. HUNGARY. PESTFI, Dimwit 12. To-day the Upper House adopted the govern ment bill relative to the press laws, and also the resolution recently passed by the Lower House to the effect that the various special authorisations which have been granted by the Diet are exclu sively extended to the present ministry. A person alleged to be a Russian emissary has been arrested in the vicinity of the fortress of Comorn. One hundred and thirty different plans and sketches were found in his possession. PESTII, MARCH 12, Evningo. The Emperor Francis Joseph arrived here to-day. His Majesty drove into Pesth in an open carriage, and was received with great enthusiasm. Count Andraaay, the President of the Hungarian Minis try, was seated in the imperial carriage. All Buda- Pesth is decorated. THE BANK OF HOLLAND. AMSTERDAM, MARCH 12. The Bank of Holland has reduced its rate of discount from 3l to 3 per cent. THE BANK OF PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MARCH 12. The ,Bank of Prussia has reduced ita rate of dineowft to 3 per cent. THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION. (OFFICIAL.) CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH IL Although the official intelligence received from the island of Crete does not confirm the rumours which are everywhere circulated relative to the distressed position of the widows and orphans of the victims of the insurrection, the Ottoman go vernment, desiring to render the work of repars_ tion which it is pursuing as complete as possible, has just charged Costaki Effendi, a functionary of the Ministry of Foreign Affitirs, and also Dr. Sava, Effendi, to proceed immediately to Crete, and to form there, under the presidency of Server Effendi, a committee of aid to relieve families which have suffered by the recent events. A large quantity of provisions and other means of relief will be placed, for that purpose, at the disposal of the above committee. AMERICA. (By ATLAMIC TELEGRAPH.) NEW YORK, MARCH 12, Nom The proposal brought forward in the Senate by Mr. Sumner to provide further guarantees for the reconstruction of the Union has been defeated. Opening prices :—Gold, 134. Sterling exchange on London, 109. 5-20 United States Bonds, 109/. Illinois, 1151 ; Erie, 60. NEW YORK, MARCH 12, 5 P.Y. The New York journals publish a doubtful report, received via California, that the liberals occupied the city of Mexico on the 17th ultimo. The steamer Ville de Paris, of the Compagnie Transatlantique, arrived out to-day. Closing Prices :—Gold, 134. Sterling exchange on London, 109. Five-Twenty United States Bonds, 1001 ; Illinois, 115 ; Erie, 58i. Cot ton Middling Upland, 30. THE ITALIAN ELECTIONS.—FLORENCE, MARCH 12.—The unsuccessful candidate nt the election in Mantua was Signor Arrivabene. Count Arrivabene stands for Soresina. AN INTERVIEW WITH GENERAL GRANT. —Tho Washington correspondent of the Tray Daily Times, writing on the lath ult., says : " We paid our respects to General Grant at his bead.quarters on Saturday. We found him hard at work, but cordial as usual in receiving friends. We had last met him at City Point, just before the grand and decisive movement that crushed out the rebellion. Then he appeared careworn and almost pros , trated by his great labours. Now he gives evidence of an easier life and less exacting duties. He is, however, the same calm, modest, eminently sensible and well poised man, whose military combinations broke the back of rebellion and brought the traitors to a surrender. He con versed freely upon the condition of the country, end there is no attempt at concealment of his views.. The gum , tions put to him and his answers were substantially as follows:—Q. The rebellion was put down by the strong arm of military power under your direction, and surely the work was well done. Now the question is, what policy shall be pursued for the re-organisation of the late rebel States!—A. No, the work is not all done. The fighting is finished,but the very important matter of recon , etruction is yet to be completed. I think if the Southern States had accepted the amendment instead of rejecting it so hastily, they would have been admitted by Congress in D ece mber, but now I think they will have to take the amend ment and manhood suffrage besides. Congress will theist upon this.—Q. How are affairs at the South, General' Is it true that in Texas and many other sections no ade quate protection is given to Union men' A. It is true that in a large proportion of Texas a Union man is not safe if beyond the limits of military protection. In and about Galveston a better state of things exists, and a majo rity of the people, I have no doubt, would be glad to have the laws enforced. In many other sections of the South loyal men have no proper security for life and property unless they are so located as to be taken care of by the military. The civil courts fail to punish offences against Union citizens, white and black. And as for that matter, they were always remiss. lam told that no murderer who had bald what is called a respectable position before he committed the crime was ever hung or otherwise punished in the State of Virginia, and I believe the same Is tam of most, if not all, the late slave States." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now oug owx PARIS, TUENDAT The Duke de Persigny made a clever debating society speech in the Senate yesterday, the excuse for which was the Senatiu Cononltem now pending before that august body. But, as M. Rouland said in answer to him, Quid de CO7llOO I—a question which might be pertinently put to M, Rouland himself, and also to Baron Dupin, who were the only other speakers on the occasion. They all steered very wide of the mark, and we must wait for M. Rouher, who is doubtless speak ing to-day, before we can know what all the fuss is really about. As to the Duke de Persigny, he did not in any way expound the purport of or explain the necessity for the Seams Come/tem, and he said not a word about the obnoxious amend ment, which alone makes it of any serious import ance. The senators have found by experience that the constitution which dubs them the " illus trations" of the country, and a " prepon derating power," and in pompous terms confers upon them the right to stop any bill which is contrary to the constitution or morality or the great principles of 'B9, in fact gives them nothing to do worthy of their dignity. Of course a bill proposed by the Emperor, approved by the Council of State, and voted by the CorpaLegislatif is not likely to be unconstitutional, &c., and therefore the senators, although burst ing with eloquent ideas, are always stopped by M. Troplong, who reminds them that they cannot speak upon the merits, and have nothing to do but to regis ter the law. The petitions on which they let off a great deal of steam in the shape of long speeches, reported verbatim in the Meniteur, are for the most part frivolous and very often ridiculous. The senators do not like their subordinate posi tion, and there would be very little harm in the Sematua Conaultum, if, as proposed by government, it was confined to letting them say their say upon every bill brought before them and sending it down to the lower house fora second reading, to see whether the light thrown by their arguments would change the views both of the Emperor and the Corps Legialatif. But the senate's claim to suspend any bill for a whole year is out rageous, and quite contrary to the spirit of all existing institutions. Whether M. Rouher means to defend this conceit of M. Troplong, we shall probably know to-morrow. Meanwhile the Duke de Persigny confined himself to an harangue against the principle of ministerial responsibility to the people's house—a principle studiously eliminated from the imperial constitution, which he helped to found, and which he fears tho Emperor's reforms have a tendency to revive. As usual, when ho treats of constitutional questions, the Duke of Persigny sought examples far back in ancient history. He talked of the Greeks, Romans, Venetians, Cartha ginians, Athenians, and Florentines, and, in the course of time, got down to the English and Ame ricans. He thinks the love of eloquence a fatal thing in a state, and he said that it was a ministerial speech which prevented the Sunnite' from marching upon Rome after the victory of Candium, and led to their destruction as a nation. But for ministe rial speeches England would be said to have broken up the American republic a few years ago ; and if the American ministers had been liable to reply to interpellations in Congress, the Northern armies would have been paralysed, and would never have subdued the South. He argued from the example of America, where ministers never appear in Congress, that ministerial responsibility is not necessary to free parliamentary government, but he forgot to say that the President of the United States is really and practically responsible to the people, while the responsibility of the Em peror inscribed in the constitution is a fiction. A strike among the employes of the Universal Exhibition, which lasted for a few hours, is said to be entirely at an end. At the Bourse the was no activity, but Rents rose lbc., closing at 70fr. fm. and 70fr. Italian fell tic. THE STRIKE OF THE PARIS BRONZE WORKERS. We read in the A roar National of yesterday The following is the text of the address voted in London on the 7th March, 1867, by the Trades Council To all the English Trade Societies.—Fellow Workmen,—The present is delivered for the purpose of certifying that after a com plete investigation of all the facts and circumstances con nected with the strike of the Paris bronze workers we have unanimously accorded the necessary letter to the delegates, in order that they may present their claim for moral and material support to all the trade societies of England. We trust that this support will be widely accorded to them, especially as under analogous circum stances the French workmen identified themselves with the interests of the English workmen.—Yours, obediently, G. OIX;ER, Secretary to the Trades Council.' The present credentials were granted to the delegates in accordance with the following motion:—' Consider ' log that the proposal made to support the workers in bronze is in accordance with the general views of the council ; that the question of wages can only be settled by the mutual assistance of all workmen ; that if only the special interest of the English workmen were involved they ought still to support the Paris bronze workers, the council unanimously decides that the present occasion should be eagerly seized for the purpose of proving that the English workmen understand and practise solidareti.'" Commenting on the above, the Arena* National says:—" Those who are acquainted with the orga nization of the trades societies of England can scarcely over-estimate the importanoe of this document. It is to the trades council, indeed, act ing as a supreme court, that every special case of strike is referred for ultimate decision by those interested, and only when it has recognised the justice and the opportuneness of the claim does it deliver credentials, which ensure to the claimants the support of all the trade societies. It is then that, furnished with the approval of the trades council, the delegates of the society on strike can present themselves before the executive council of each trade society certain of obtaining a favourable welcome and the execution of the pact of moral and material s oliclariti. The delegates of the bronze workers have followed this course, and, as we have seen, the most im portant point the credentials have been obtained. Every meeting they meet the executive council, and the results obtained leave no doubt of what they will obtain, espe cially as the present case is one of those which the Eng lish call ' lockout' -that is to say, the closing of the workshops by the masters ; and never under any circum stances have they abandoned the men thus treated." A letter from Pesth states that the magnates of Hungary intend to convert the traditional present of the kingdom to the Sovereign, on the occasion of his corona tion, into a gift which will be of utility to the empire ; it is to consist of three iron-cased ships, to be called the Hungary, Francis Joseph, and Elizabeth. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 12.—A PPOINSMINTB. Lieutenants (additional, for disposal) E. W. J. Hennah to the Bristol, G. Usborne to the Zealous, the Hon. Edward H. D. Browne to the Zealous. G. A. G. Grey to the Nar cissus ; B. A. Johnson, to the Narcissus ; Surgeon lL D. Pritchard to the Dauntless ; Assistant-Surgeon G. E. Farr to Hasler Hospital ; Midshipmen S. J. B. Wilcox W. H. Mahon to the V Ingo se supernumeraries. THE FENIAN INSURRECTION. (not ova owN an CORK, MONDAY. Five persons have been arrested in Killmallock, three of whom are known to have been engaged in the attack on the police barrack on Wednesday morning. One of the prisoners, a quarry man named Holmes, brought with him to the attack a quantity of blasting powder, with which it was in tended to burst in the doors of the building. Another of the men is a blacksmith, named Rior dan, who took a conspicuous part in the affair, keeping up himself a constant tire on the barracks from a tion on the bridge. He returned to his forge after the pursuit of the Fenian was over,and was at work at his trade when captured. The third prisoner known to have been concerned in the attack is a man named Fox, who was arrested in the hotel in Killmallock, where several guns and pistols, believed to have been thrown away by the Fenian in their retreat, have been discovered and seized by the police. The proprietor of the hotel was arrested on Tuesday before the outbreak. A man named Walsh, supposed to be a Fenian leader, was captured with a companion by a troop of the 4th Dragoons returning from hospital on Saturday. He had some cartridges in his posses sion, and a note book, in which there were some incomprehensible notes. His companion was armed with a loaded revolver. He is nut the Walsh who was second in command of the Fenian at Killmal lock, for the latter was wounded in the attack, but the prisoner is uninjured. Three men employed on the Great Southern and Western Railway were arrested yesterday at Knocklong, on suspicion of an intention to tear up the track of the railway in that neighbourhood on Tuesday night, by which the train from Cork to Dublin was upset on the rails. Three arrests have been made in the town of Tipperary. Two of the prisoners were well dressed persons of military aspect, against whom there is no positive evidence, but who do not give satisfactory accounts of themselves.; It has been reported here that a considerable number of surreptitious burials have taken place in the neighbourhood of Killmallock, as well as in other places in Limerick and Tipperary, during the last few days. It is supposed that the persons thus secretly interred had been wounded in the various encounters with the police, and had been borne off by their comrades to their own homes, where they died. In Killmallock alone thirty persons were prayed for on Sunylay, an extra ordinarily large number for a small country town ; and this fact tends to confirm the foregoing report. One of the men mortally wounded in the attack on the police barrack, who has been identified as Daniel Blake, of Bruree, stated before his death that he had been compelled by the Fenian to join them on the pain of being shot, and that he con sented with a blunderbus at his head. The clergy man by whom last mass was celebrated on Sun day, condemned in the strongest terms the unwise and unhappy language which has had already such fatal results • but the reverend gentle man is reported to have spoken in very ill-advised, indeed exciting, terms of the death of Dr. Cleary, who was accidentally shot by the police during the affray. The troops in Limerick and Tipperary are greatly harassed by the continual expeditions they are obliged to undertake in pursuit of Fenian, who are almost invariably not to be found when the locality in which they were reported to be has been reached. On Saturday a large force was des patched out of Charleville on receipt of the intelli gence that a Fenian force had been seen on Mount Russell preparing to attack the town. So great was the alarm caused in Charleville by the report that the tradespeople closed their shops, and only reopened them when the military returned, weary and disappointed, from their wild-goose chase. Troops were sent from Tipperary to Grantstown on Saturday night in pursuit of another Fenian band; but in this instance also the authorities seem to have been the victims of a false alarm. A gentleman who arrived in Tipperary yesterday has communicated a novel piece of intelligence. Ho states that near Ballyhurat he came up with a body of Fenian who had a small field piece M a cart ; they were marching in good order in the direction of Templemore. . - Several changes have been made in the dispo aition of the troops in the south. The detach ments of the 12th Lancers in the West of Kerry have been withdrawn, and part sent to Castle townroche. 200 of the 62nd Foot have been moved from Mallow to Buttevant. A company of the 71st was brought from Mallow to Cork yester day, to strengthen the garrison, which had been reduced by the despatch of 100 men of the 60th Rifles to Macroom, where the Fenians were said to meditate a descent on the castle—the residence of Colonel White Hedges—in which the arms of the West Cork Artillery (Militia) are kept. The district around Midleton is perfectly tran quil. About twenty young men are missing from this town and neighbourhood. The greater part of the insurgents have quietly returned to their homes since Wednesday. , Six arrests have Leen made in this district. Seven young men, marching two deep, were met yesterday on the road near Passage by a police patrol, and were arrested. A quantity of per us lion-caps was found in their possession. Thiscity waslastnightaspeaceableasusual. Aforco of mounted constabulary and Lancers was thrown out on the Blarney-road after nightfall, a report having reached the authorities that WO Fenian were to assemble in that locality ; but the expedi tion proved as fruitless as all its numerous prede cessors in this neighbourhood. SWITZERLAND AND THE PARIS EXHI The Journal de GesOre of the 10th states that it was recently proposed in the Swiss Federal Council that a sum of s,ooofrs. should be voted for the purpose of enabling a certain number of Geneva workmen GO visit the Paris Ex hibition. The motion was rejected with scarcely a dis sentient voice ; and a proposal that the sum should be re. duced to I,ooofrs. shared the same fate. The Joffrnol de Cratere says no one will believe that this decision arose from any indifference to local interests. "It was evi dently a question of principle, discussed with respect to • particular case," it adds ; " now, however advantageous it might be for a large number of our good workmen to visit the Paris Exhibition, the Grand Council felt that it was not fur the State to provide the means ; that it could not be generous towards one of our industries without being equally so towards all the others. It felt ton that it would be a return to old comics to establish itself as the protector of art and industry, by giving to either an artificial and momentary life. 1t e re peat it, and we cannot do so too often--it is a primipl a which is involved here ; private industry ought it-elf to provide for its own wants, and the part taken by the State should have a tendency to decrease snore and more lin such matters. It is not egotism that we seek to pro claim, but the neutrality of that which is the defender of the rights of all. It is evident that if there are persons interested in examining by special men (independent of the professors and other competent persons sent as dele gates of Switzerland to the Exhibition) the processes or the discoveries of any istrtieular industry, they will not revive the assistance of anybody in order to attain this object." THE 2. IRST LORD OF THE At o Right Ron. If. Corry has issued the following address to the electors of the county of Tyrone : —" The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint me First Lord of the Admiralty, and my seat in the Hone of COMILIOMI as one of your representatives has, therefore, become recant. In again soliciting your suffrages, I have the fal4 at eon fiat nco that my renewed acceptance of office, as a member of • government which is about to propose % reform Fill com bining an extension of the franchise cdculated to effect a lasting settlement of the question with the just lid fair representation of all classes, will not be considered by you to disqualify me for the trust you have so long reposed in me. As my duties at the Admiralty require my immediate attention, I venture, at the request of numerous friends from all perk of the county, to request that you will ex cuse me from attending at Omagh on the day of the elec tion. I feel certain yon will not attribute my absence to buy want of respect."