The Express. — London, England, 1868-02-14 00:00:00

~ C-s-, 7 --,- -- __------ yy4 v ib je 4,rjr-rt i , rtg% ECEIVED 4 k , "<",R 18631 II LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14. 18C8. No. 6,716.) [STAMPED id. ADDITIONAL] [ONE PENNY MUSRS. MONEY WIGRAM sad SONS' (of lilockwaß-yord„ Laudon) LINZ of STEAM and PACKET SHIPS to AusTIALIA.—Yor MMBOVNIVErPort Phillip) Mori, Is leers the Docks 00 THURSDAY, tho 20th at faiths. pl) mouth), the y liodid dipper ship LINCOLNIIII 1,100 " L SKINNER, Comonazidor Was In the ZIA India ryas. scotatoodottone for all clones of poossogom on sad sho wIR any am orporionood sersoft—Tot tr a ttg a r t ioassot molt to ALLPORT and MORGAN with ileum lIOIOCY WIOLUI god SONS, 7, Leidashen4u.sk IIMAN LI NE. —The LIVERPOOL,_ NEW ORE, and PIBLADRLPHIAOOIIPANY'SIIAILSTRAMERS are "r.,nted to sail from Liverpool for NEW YORK, calling it ureastown, as follows: t. for NEW YORK, via Halifax. Saturday, Feb. 15. ciiy or ANTWERP, for NRW YORK, WedneMay, Feb. 12. Cl7l or LONDON, for NEW YORK. Wednesday, Feb. M. Cll'r or CORK, for NEW YORK, via Halifax, SM., Tab. 29. rusage, 15, 17, and 21 Guineas, all having the muse .etelle7re In the Saloon. For particulars apply to WM INMAN viatrrstree4. fo r or to Riygg =D e V,,.m.street , London -bridge. _ -13IPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, N.,.1, Old Broad Street ; and 16 a 17, Pall Mall , 03 ,,ii a d end Invested Capital and Reserve o Fund, £1,905,000. Lames Paid, 43, plltDcti.2ll9 AXD u•DIIICC[O&9, 1963. ALM,. rfciliitiallloo6, Ashiasiiid CO., East India V... •Thomas George, Esq., Barclay, Perkbn, and Co., , rhristlas Clement, Esq., Bell &Grant. Merchants. rt Cooper Lee, Em., Barclay, BeVal), Trttton, Co., Bankers. ...ow., Esq., Harvey, Brand. and Co , Merchants. al, a. Esti Prescott, Grote. Cave, and Cave, Bankers. taward 'Marv. Em., Merchant and Shipowner. ikon, Esq Davidson and Co., West India Mar. I ' ,u ,: Esq., Wood, Fizld, and Banbury, Bop Mer taw., Tltornal Xmas, Em.„ T. A. Gibb and Co.. Merchants. tt. !Au Saunders, Ewa., John Kirtou Gilliat and CO., r harts c.mtsto Alexander, 11. N., Director ad Fast and West r that Company. rt, George, Esq., Hilbert and Co., West India Mer- II William Fairnley, Esq., Colonial Company. 110. ,nhurl. Esq., Ilyile aioll Jones, merchant., timid:old. sir Sohn, Army Agent. ‘% Olin., Esq.. Robert and Win. Lyall and Co., Mei i haat: ;mil East India Asants. ATarrsat, Moles. Y.sq., Joseph Starryat and Pans, Merchants. Jaints Esq., Itausoro, Botwerie, and Co., I; ;A.,* l'loliol. Esq., Chad Neilson and Sims, Merehaata, Si Thomas lioldswortb, Esq., Newnan, Ilunt,d Co., No-du/ids. •n. Frederick, Esq., Jame Pattlson di Son, Silk and Men ..hihn Sanderson, Esq., Sanderson, Frys, Ringo, at Co., V. t.ll:nitS. .Itimes, Esq., Director of the London, Brighton, and 'oat.% HMIs ay. ••‘ liartin Tucker, Esq , Smith, Payne, /t Smiths, Bankers. Indian!, Esq , Richard Twining and Co., Bankers sail Merchants. ArProne& A.h 11, John Harvey. Eau., Carlton Club. I siton. 11, W., Kso., M.P. B. W. );aton and Son, Silk Brokers. lanoline, Horace, Eng., Forbes, Forbes, and Co., Bast India utn. 11,1.1, Barclay, !'Jul., Wood, Field. and Banbury. HopMerchanta t;. J. Gray.tone, Fay., Roden and Reid, Ship Brokers. Superintendent of Town and Foreign Departments, James Holland. Superintendent of Country Department, C. F. Jarvis. Superintendent of Branch Office, Pall Delprati. Accountant—C. J. ['rout. Board Day—lVeinn slay, half put 1 o'clock, - - - - . • . Insurances against Fire on m ery Description of Property at Il•mm. lu Forcimi Countries. and In the Colonic*. Nh,lerate hater. I..nduubtoci Security, Prompt and Liberal iticinent of Chinas. loss or Damage by Cos explosion made Good. No Charge for t itlier Policy or Stamp. Duty Is. Di. per cent, per annual. The usual Commission allowed to Merchants and litOlugs locting Foreign and Ship nsuran:ea BANK of SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Incorporated by Royal Charter, 1847. letters of Credit and Bills issued uptti Adelaide and the prin.. ..pal towns in South Austral.. Drafts negotiated and VAb L is! ell —Apply at the Royal flank of Iscotlansl ; National Ilank, Inland; and at the Compluirs Offices, U. lIHI lireed.treet, Loudon, LC. WILLIAM PURDY, Manager. THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. SIXTEENTH EAR.—Drrosa DEPARTMENT.—Persons withing to intelt large or small minis, receiving half.yearly intermit worrults of 4 ptr (lilt. per annum, with power of with drawal at !iced perimit, meoriling to amount inverted, may de posit saws daily at the Mikes without heecienlng members of the Soddy. ttHARE DEPARTMENT.—Shares may be taken out daily at the N,410114-street inner*, or Investors at a diatom° can he en rolled Al members by corretiainileuee. Present rate of interest. t per rent. per annum. payable in half yearly warrants. with par tkination of any it into declared nano:illy above that rate. No Lo toerrhip llaldlity, and power of •ithilrawal of subscriptions •in -hares at 2t3 tbos notice. Thu taking of land In entirely optional. CHARLES LEWIS ORUNCISEN, Secretary. 111111 . 1.14. 33, Noefnik , treet, Strand, W.C. 13 ie.pei tures of the Deposit, share, Land, and Building Ad r nn e I ienartinculs sent (recut charge. erioN. LA 7... to and e:ST. Mlt. FRED. G4.11)W IN to Ile L ET, Elt Nl5llEp, L,ll,asinst Millare. 1,3% e Mil/0/0. - •trert. ~ s Ntrrrt ~,, r rsulrave street. turratv. I'. .1 , 0,1 .11 •.ottire ATE AM{NCY Orney..!. I;asnumerutis HOUSES 1 SISIIED. aud for BALI, Villtootreweelg. M Mow place W. Mcorge*wplacta Cmltems plat e. Ilaltileterroce. 11.tlkin street Weft 11.tha.place. I% altmcplace. 11.'1ton-sills+. I l, anion par.lellt. I eitlow.squarc. 1 0 t rauley-place. Cromwell 1114106 llertford-street. Gravenor.ttreet tar bad at Mr. laza. GOMM'S newquare, S.W. I • ..1•1••II 1., Iti.ot •1114.1‘1. I . nl.c rum. Li. Oar* and cords to view' •h• • :;. terrace, Itelsrs El E Nrs PARK. —Mears. ROE and CURTIS instructed to IthiPllttlE of the CROWN LEASE at • I •v • a.•und-rent of • lIANSION in this favourite Want), having • ,• • :OW uud commainling view, suitable for a Nubians's, •• '.• r ••I I'.ulian•ut, or any family of divans:flow The rteep • Ins arc of noble proportions; the bedrooms very eons • • : .•rrauged, commodious and very Light; servants' Maces, • at ling et the leer.— l'artla ohms and MIAS to view at t' • , 14, 4.11110111111-1 1 1ACC, IV., next the Laugh/sin lloteL I [LAND-PLACE, Harley-street, Wimpole t, Gloueesterplare, Portman-square, Hyde-perk, end blesses. Roe and Curtis have several good Li VS. tornhited er Untun,hhed. In these farblonable ulars and cards to view at their ahem 14, I I.l:ter, W., u. it the Lanham lloteL LOW -SQUARE—Unfurnished or For •-• 1,1,,,1.--Rout only Cl4o.—One of the nicest ROUSES to ..re to be LET, with or without the Furniture. It con : %,,, budeooms, fine dining-room and library, and a . dr a wing-room. Prospect delightful. Agent', ttessra I CURTIS, auctioneer', 14. Langharn pleoe, Regent . next to the Lartgttam hotel, W. UNWELL and SOUTHALL (near).—A H FREEHOLD IREAIDEISCR, with six arms of chaise I , a uri- grounds round it, to De SOLD ,or Let on Leitio. It is periect repair, and contains a dining-room 23ft. by Ifift, I.l.rary lat. tin. by ISM, and • drawing-room and boudoir o. the ground floor, oght bedrooms, two pretty conger s dories and a greenhouse, a One detached billiard room, two •i. ellent roach-houses cud stalling. The lawns and granule I ack and front are delightful. liters to • frontage in the main road of over 930 yard• The lodge gate adjoins Earl litahar bardinge's park, and all in admire ,le coudition.—Carda to slew can be had of Slows. 110 E and CURTIS, estate agents, 14, Langliani.place, liczent-street, W. rINSBETRY REGISTER . — Messrs . PHILLIPS and SON beg to announce that their REGISTER of EtT TEA, FURNI.HED and 1 , .N RNI,IIEIi Or and Rents, Offieca, Warehouse.. ,Fe., for VaiI:CA.IIY, ISde, 1. , n.l ready, and may be obt.t.iitd on application at their this, or by post free for one stoop. N.B. Ko charge is wade t parties entering particulars on this Rodater.—Au land, In,' estate agency °them 2, City-road, Finsbury-square, EC. R. G. D. SANDY, STOCK and SHARE ANIL DEALER, No, 48, Thresdneedlautreek London, E.C., Wm , arts business in every description of Stock Exchange seen en As. Mining and Financial enterp.ises, at close market prices. A eclteted Est of British Mine shares. well worthy the atten tion of speculators, terwanled gratis. Daily Price List oti c % uncut inn. 310sey advanced to any amount on legithnate Mocks UN' shams. gelerences exchanged. PRINCE of WALES COPPER MINE.—Mr. SANDY having just returned from the district ens give special Irderrnation respecting the same. DRscorrs BILIOUS and LIVER . e never Mbar remedy, prepared without say m bigindleat, will be found Invaluable to ell who saner rrombilieus cod tlrer oomptaints, indigeellon, wind, spasms, giddiness, dim:l een of the eyes, an Yor habitual oostiveume, as a Lama, aperient medicine, and as a perigee of the blood, they are truly areelleut ; mild in their operation sod grateful to the stomach, bey crest* appetite, re.mote digestion, and strengthen the whole wows. —Sold by W. Lambert, chemist, 8. Clog Winlam-strest, Oil, and by most &wrists. In tones is 41 and thaw times the quantity In ens, 9d . Be sumo to net far Dr. goott's Mom and Liver Pills The agendas are la Ileangornate gram pottage. with " Wldlem Ismabser engraved es SO PRIDE'S NEW PATENT NIGHT LIGHTS for bereft In the wide tames are the very beet Night Ughla wade. PLUMS CHILDS' .hIOIIT LIGHTIS WO owned, and Levu wirluct a glass. Order of any dealer. I lITIJE. —Th. LETrucz contains an active -Ld principle tits Lehtcbte, width poseessee all the eVeitlesot eura without lladsaiera.—Mr. O. JOZZAU M rea li g. ‘ o4, ntst. bi =prepsres a Syrup and a Pate of Lanni lee lettuce), racoatateaded by the Medical Ptolemies's, colds. asthma, sad all cited altecticsa. byral.ll.9ll. 3 & anal. IL saw. ta pia is. lea salla • • . ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Throe Ballots Grand Concert Promenade. Wit o'clock. One !billing. MR. FRANK HARR begs to inform his patrons that Ws PORTRAIT ROOMS are now OPEN for the seam, for the production of every description of grit-cleas photographs ionfre e. Instantaneous pictures of children and animals el, 84. (7eo7p7oplace, Hyde-pert Corner, B.W. MUDTE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—First-Clans (Sabscription, tor a oonstant IMOCearton of the Newest Books, One Guinea per annum, commencing at any date- Book Societies supplied on liberal terms. LLsih of BOOKS lately added to the Library, and Cstaloguas of Surplus Copies with drawn for We at great' reduced prices will be forwarded on llPPlleatior —MIMES 8 LIBRARY, New Oxfordetreet, London; City *lice, 4, ILlersirest, Cheapidde. BRITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM, Mackenzie Park, Slough i .formerly at Clapham.ries). Instituted 1827. Mime —Her Most Gracious Majesty the QUEEN. For the gratuitous board, clothing, and education of destitute Orphans from all parts of the British dominions, and of all deromilitatiotui, whoee permits once were in prosperous drcum- Manors. One hundred and seventy-gre Orphans now In the Institution. Ample room for about thirty more. Increased SUPPORT tiAlspensable, as tide Charity Is not endowed, and ts in the greatest need of further pecuniary assist:nice. Subscribers and the public are Invited to inspect the Institution, and ledge of the nature of this charity and Its peculiar elaisus. The last report can be obtained on application to the Secretary. HENRY BYE Es THORNTON, Treasurer. THOMAS FILSON. J.P., Chairman. STEPHEN REED CAWLEY, M.A., Hon. Sec. ALFRED MACKENZIE, Secretary. OMeen 111, Chespeide, London, E.C. BINILZIM—Mesirs. WiWams, Deacon, and Co., Eirchin-lane ; and Meads. Heywood Brothers, Manchester. ON RECEIPT of ORDER value 125., 14c, 1.C50., V will be forwarded, free, the Mei anent OWN" sal Sty lish TROWSERS extant.—N.W. LONDON CLOTHLNO COM PANY, Oa and 06, bbomditcb. ON RECEIPT of STAMPS value Gs., 7s. Gd., ea, win be forwarded, tree, good tilting and stylish VEST, In material to match the above. Money returned should the goods not please. ON RECEIPT of ORDER value 21e., 255., to Stu Od., wilt be forwarded, free, the new and stylish COAT for the season. ant faced, broad bound, •te ,in beautiful material. Fashions, te., free. ON RECEIPT of ORDER value 12e., 15a., 261., will be forwarded, free, Use handsome KIM BLIT for 1101(9, of good lasting material. Patterns, guide to measure, free.—N.W. LONLOS CLOTIIINIi CUSIPAPIP, Cd and 1.16, shorediteb. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.—EXTRAORDI NARY SALE of SILKS, UNDER-CLOTHING,' lauig cloths, Sheeting., Linens. Piece Goode, Cambric Handkerchiefs, Drapery, Sitio, Shawls, Jackets. Mantles. Ribbons, Lacey, Hosiery, Woven, and Foreign Fancy Gnat's. —CHAS. A MOTT and WM PA NV. GI and 62, St. Paull, have purchased a bankrupt stock of the above, at en &maxim redaction in ptice, which they will sell without reserve, with £.13,000 worth of silks, fancy rich cloaks, shawls, and other manufactured goods, purl= in the depressed markets of Norwkli, Manchester, Glasgow, Macclesfield. Coventry, Lyons, Roubaix, and St. Etienne, at less than half the original cost of prodncidua. Sale commuting TIIIS DAY, without reserve. fink catalogue—lS pieces of rich black Cron de Suez, worth £3, will be sold at £1 15a. 6.1. Some splendid makes In black Drip de Loniircs, soft and thick, made from pure Italian silk, minimally £3 10e., are - marked ad. full dress. Brilliant black Sin ilks Drap do Lyons, thick add eery rich in quality, will be sold at £2 19s. 0.1., unequalled under L.S. 800 yank of genuine silk, in Black Poult .10 sole, usually sold at the Wont -cud to si guineas, will be cleared out st L 2 9s. Bd. 15 pieces of rich widows' silk. originally is ed. per yard, will be sold at se. 41d. pie yard. 190 dresses of rich black moire antiques, all silk, brthlantly watered, soft and durable, will be sold at .3 the full dress, worth 5i guineas ,warranted to wear). A large lot of black glace silk, rich, wide, bright, and drtrahle, will he cold at 1 guinea the Dill drys. su pieces of superior black fame milk, stout quality, worth es. td. and se. Gl , will be *obi at x 5.11.1. and 3.. gel. per yard. Rich wide black roe grain Mike. origin ally C 2, are ell marked Cl 3.. 94. At 14 guineas we are selling gros grain silks, very wide, and in lint class qualitlcs, usually charged £2 104. 1,900 brilliant real Japanese silks will be cleared oat at 13s. !id, originally his. A quantity of magullicrrit Japanese silks, in pink. rich 'due, silver grey, end other beautiful colours, worth 50a, are marked Cl So. 6d. 45 pieces of French fancy striped silks, worth 355., are now selling for al se. ed. Rich styles In French silks, with brilliant satin stripes In seven colour. Inge, also in black ground, worth 3 unions, may he had fur £1 lie. 6.i. A large parcel of colour) moire antiques, all silk, In every new shade, worth £5, for £2 185. Gd. Rich English moire antiques will be sold at 31 and Iy guineas, worth 51 end CI guinea& A large lot of rich wedding and dinner silts will be sold at 14, 2, and 3 guinea., worth from 3 guineas to 5 guineas. These goods are all new in style and in spotless freshness. Some magniikent Purls mode silks In brocade., chenico. and fancies. originally CO, will be sold fur 14 guineas. Several thousand yards of rich plain glace silks in every shade of colour, will be sold foe ge. 6d., worth ga. lid. ; 36. 64. worth 4w 11d. ; k 11,1. worth GIL 13d. per yard. Price lists of all deparissets. with full details of the Immense stock, post Inc HAS. &MOTT and 00mLuty, 61 retell 62. Bala, Pure. IZINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN ZXIITTIMON, 1888. This celebrated old IRISH WiILYKY gained the DUBLIN MEDAL —it Is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Hold In bottles, N. Bd. each, at the retail houses in Loudon by the agents in the principal towns In kinglaad ; or wholeaale at 8, Great Windmill greet, London, W.—Obeerve the red mai, pink label, and cork branded •• ILlnahan's LL Whisky. Q AUOE.—LEA and P ERIN 8' WORCEKTER.9III RIZ SAUCF. This dalielOna °tweed — W I co ma 01. s "711 E ONLY GOOD BAUC " ra prepared adely by LEA and PERRIN& The public are repeetfully cantloeed against worthier trona Um,. and shouhl see that Lea and PICT WS names ars onwrapper, label, boat* and stopper. AmK for MA and rEREINI/ BADCC, Bold wholesale w;dfiTreiFort hrthe ---- iroi;letlyerewder ; Messrs CROSSE and BLACKWLLL Mears. IILAY eod SONO. Loudon, &a., de.; and by grocers and alum universally. OXYGENATED WATER does not drink so brisk as other aerated water, bemuse the pis ran only be VS Into It Ina state of vapour, and condensed with the gas pre sent ; but Its effect on the system Is to vitalise the blood and glee warmth and tome to animal power. Order It fresh from the Laboratory, SO, Long.ame, or through any draggle*, to MIS containing six bottles. OXYGENATED WATER.—Animal heat is kept up In the coldest weather by daily draughts of 05)reuated Water. Fresh made from the Laboratory, :a, Long.acre, or through any drugi,mt. MAP GLASS BOTTLES.—The LONDON ICK of tho AIRE and CALDER GLASS 1301T11, COM PANY Is for SALE, at ELUL cED PRICES, the premises at Free Trade Wharf, Ratcllff, bens ru i ttlred for wharf purposes, Orders for all the new patterns and the patent-tt I bottles u usual, from the works, Yorkshire, and the oCbe, h 7, Upper Thanterstreet My. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE, IT, TOWER ROYAL, CITY, Jan. 6, Isa—The whole of the Books, 6e., of A. Levy and Co. were saved uninjured, being deposited to TWO PATENT RELIAM'E IIRE.IROOF SAFES.—J. TANW6, Re liance Lock and Safe Wareham, 30, Wall/rook. teln. Second. baud Safes from 4.1 10a. S ECOND-HAND FIREPROOF SAFES.-Why purchase new gates when you may have secooddsand. h 1 1111na. and every other eminent maker, equal In even respect to new, at half their pekes, from Insurance companion, the Bombay and other bank talluzest—Prkes tree—l7lll/71THE 43. Cannon-street. EC. REILLY-COMBLAIN RIFLE. The moat simple and effective yet offered to the nubile—E. 11. REILLY and Co., 150% New Cafoniatreet, Louden: Branch Idabliehusente, 315, Oztordwlteet, London, and 2, Rue Scribe, Farb. MBE PORTABLE CABINET EASEL rued;, - tereciL manufactured eryr.ssly for ADOLPH BEAU'S portraits de kindle, sares the aerology of framing. May also be used for any photograph or pilot of moderate aim. Pries is., bee by post for 14 stamps, from the atetkr, 203, itegentetrest HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known excellence can only b had at 6 Great Newell street, opposite the British Museum Galen The very beet steal frame Crystal Spectacles, lee. and 18a—THOMAS RAMIS and BON CAUTION the public agalnet persons ash* their name Istablishecl 1780. No travellers or siesta. TI% PLAY, a New Story by CHABLIS BALD' and Dios honconcl.l, b now belie published hi ONCE A WEEK. ONCE A WEEK is published every Wednesday Morning, price Twopence. THE JANUARY PART of ONCE A WEEK is now reedy, price Nineptoes. Ofike—No. 11, Bouveriegreet. ileet-strat4. NEW NOVEL NEVER BE7ORE PUBLISHED. BY AUTHOR Of "LADY AUDLEY'S WRIT; RO. In 8 vols. On Feb. l& At all Lbrazion. CHARLOTTE'S INHERITANCE. D9RETT's I 'd PEERAGE, 1 3 ABONAMOZ, and KNIOIITA(11t nos rants. over 1,700 Illastratlons, 17a Od ; or to two voiames ra It wash. Dabrett's Home of Commons, over 1,000 Illastrallom da di Dina and son, 10. 06, indlfate-hin• Limn= Viorunlazas' SCBOOL.—Tas Mantic THIA2II3.—Is emeegwoes of the preps:idiom toe the pro duction d the new pleas on Monday went, the amening perkesathee cf the pantomime asaainosill for Wards. next will not take plase„ and tha Ant at the daimon of the Ilemued nonunion? Basel Is thetelete mthrebh I slip pestponed.—Athothen INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (ZZOTIIO3III2ORAXL) FRANCE. RUMOURED MINISTERIAL CHANGES. PARIS. FIB. 13, Evisnra. The Epoque of this evening says& rumour is cur rent that a complete administrative change is about to take place in a liberal sense. The modi fication in question would be the establishment of a parliamentary cabinet, with M. Rouher at tho head, supported by MM. Buffet, Segris, and de Laguerroniere. The Epoque adds that this ru mour requires confirmation, but is not unlikely to be correct. The Prue and the Liberte allude to a similar report. ITALY. ROMZ, Fre.ll This afternoon a grand review of the Pontifical troops took place at the Villa Borghese. General Kanzier distributed many decorations among the officers and men. GERMAN E3IIGRATION. BERLIN, FEB. 13, Errento. Preliminary arrangements are being made bv the Ministry of the Interior for the establishment of a central association for the protection of Ger man emigrants, by directing them to certain so cieties and shipping agents. GREECE. ATHENS. Fu. 9. The new ministry have published their pro gramme, of which the following is an extract " We fully understand the serious portion of our internal affairs and the necessity, dictated by pure patriotism, that our dear country should make earnest preparations for the future marked out for it by Providence. We consider ostentatious de monstrations too burdensome for the country, and believe that preparations for the future ought to advance in proportion to the well being of the pre sent. Moved by the sufferings of a kindred people, which have enlisted the sympathies of the whole of Christendom, we will grant it all the assistance in our power." THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS. Fn. 13. The return of the Bank of France fur the week ending to-day shows the following changes com pared with that of last week :—lncrease : Cash in hand, 22,000,000 f. ; Treasury balance, 3,800,000 f.; Private accounts, 6,700,0001. Decrease : Bills dis counted, 8,333,0001. ; Notes in circulation, 1,125,0001. ; Advances, 668,000 f. THE PARIS BOITRSE. PARIS, Frs. 13, 3.30 r.u. The Bourse has been buoyant. Routes closed at 68.87, or 22c. higher than yesterday. THE FRENCH OCCUPATION OF ROME. The Florence correspondent of the Mots, writ ing on the 9th, says :—" It is probable that the French occupation of Rome will nut be maintained much longer. The French government itself appears desirous of putting an end to it, and en deavours are at this moment being made to tind— not a mode of compromise—but what our papers call a modus viomidi. The thing is to so arrange that Rome and the kingdom of Italy may be able to live side by side, without annoying each other too much ; without endangering the peace at every moment ; and yet without re nouncing any principle on either side. I have reason to believe that the Italian government is quite disposed to accept anything reasonable which will render the status quo endurable without en gaging the future. Will it be the same with Rome I It may be doubted ; illusion seems to have crossed the frontier and changed sides, if we may judge by the military preparations which are making in Rome, no one knows why, and the Bourbon intri gues, which are not, it is true, very dangerous." MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN PRUSSIA. The Lidtpendanec Beige says : Some little light is gradually being thrown upon the mysterious congi obtained at his own request by Count Bismarck, which he has not yet availed himself of. There is evidently some skirmishing going on in the upper govern mental regions of Berlin, the signs of which might have been noticed in some observations =do by the Minister. President in the Chamber of Deputies. Although Count Bismarck has affirmed that the ministry generally is agreed upon all the great internal questions, he has none the leas indirectly criticised on various occasions the acts of several of his eolleagnes, especially the former Minister of Justice and the Minister of the Interior, who more particularly represented in the cabinet the policy of the COIIit.TVAIVO party. Count Lippe has been compelled to surrender his plane to a man who is in no way connected with that party ; the time for Count Eulenberg to leave the cabinet, so as to render possible the entrance of a liberal of mark, appears to have arrived. A telegram indeed informs us that the portfolio of the Interior bas been offered to the honourable President of the Chamber of Deputies, Herr Forekenbeck, who has asked for time to consider his decision. A crisis, therefore, positively exists in Berlin, and it shows itself in the contest which is at this moment going on between the go►ernmental and conservative papers. It will reach its climax when the Upper House, which was to assemble yesterday, dis cusses the law upon the provincial funds of Hanover, which Count Bismarck has to some extent made a cabinet question. Should this vote be in the negative, as is generally expected, the struggle will be directly opened, no longer between the President of the Council and his former Mends the conservatives, but between that party and the liberal opinion rallied behind Count Bismarck. There is no need to say on which aide will be the victory. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. Qoxlsrivrowir Fan 13.—The National Steamship Company's 'taunts Pennsylvania arrived here from Liverpool at 4 p.m. to- day. She embarked passengers, and proceeded Immo shakily for New York. All wall. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAIP BENT) 31=5.-OIBULLTAB, PEr. 13.—The Tanjore left at 10 p.m. yestaday. All welL She may be expected at Southampton on the 17th inst. NONBAT, Pni. 10.—The Sumatra arrived on the Bth inst., 52 days from the Tale of Wight. She hem with the mails for Saes on the 29th Instant. _ ADMIZALIT Fwa 13.—APPortnitalms.—Liew tenants FrederlOk Walter, John B. Brine , and Barry T. Oradell, to the B ri stol ; William Duthy, to the 81210001. Paymasters Charles Leto, additional , to the Bristol, for rlservice with the naval matte aid Edward ei e a rtto the Bristol. Assistant-Pa Nevinson T. Beale to the Bridal. the Bristol ; and Chet Walter H. Bee, to Tan LWITIST Tanya sear Vszawrzarse.—We have been requested by the Pest-office °adds to radial the followiat:" Of late years a very silly and a very nasty ep sendlit to parties through the ralt u relos k ites', with red harness attached ahem thin time of the year seder the absurd linty that they will he delivered ow wileirtinsa It may be well that these shenkl know errl that ay by so doing they less their sad their red h. as .• s4ws the easatry have resolved b the .e net twfestresdaay snob Were sad berriagn, bat to destroy them, reporting the erldreeess of the letters to hesd-quartera Any party 11=1"articles es may be injorksts to the mils is pommetios sad plaiihraint."—Cliarts OPINIONS OF OUR CONTEM PORARIES.--(THIS DAY.) eine cam. SALE OF THE LATE NE. WINDVWS COLLECTION. IThe name of Mr.Windus has so long been known LEGISLATION AGAINST BRIBIZT. -------- The Times does not quarrel with the decision of amongst the MOO liberal enewinseall Of the Engnir schools the ministry to remit the question respecting its diver- that the announcement of the vele el his oollsotias nand gene. of opinion with the judicial bench as to election fail to excite great interest in the art world. The sale, however, which commeaoes to -day at Messrs.Chriellie rand petitions to parliament, but it finds it difficult to under stand how anyone seriously considering the matter, and Manson's refers only to the disposal of the rentanete left setting aside the hesitation of the judges to accept the after the decease of their late owner. The mat duties sought to be imposed on than, could Come to any Turner pictures which Mr. Winds, once possee.sd„ other conclusion than that the transfer should be made. and over one of which the great painter is said to The oath of office to which the judges refer is nothing have wept when he was denied the privilege of purchasing more than a pledge of conduct which the nation, throogh it back again from Mr. Windus, for whom it was painted, parliament, can wholly or partially remit ; and as to the were all sold some five or six years ago, with some other objection respecting their political bias, the judges of our important examples. Mr. Windus was a purchaser of pie. isommon law courts have re ti re d a lt oge th er t rees tures forty yeses ago, and had formed in the course party life. If they have more than sufficient work already of his long acquaintance with art and artists a their number should be increased by the addition of balls collection of finished drawings and sketches, other men miscuing the proper qualification.. The fate Perth:falai ly those by Stothard, which were originally col. of this bill will test the value of the professed seal ofi tented by the late Mr. Robert Balmanno ; these are in honourable members to repress bribery. eluded in the sale of to-day, with many others by W. H. The Daily Yews aye that the House was unanimous as Bartlett, the well-known illustrator of books upon Italy, Switzerland, and Spain. There are also • number of to the unsatisfactory character of the Government selteme, which is founded on a initapprekeneina of the reeeemen . sketches, studies, and drawings by various artists of more dation, of the select committee. The wommittee mom• modern repute, as Mollies, W. J. Grant, J. E. Millais, mended that if • transfer of jurisdiction ever controverted"lino, Arthur Hughes, F. Medox &own, ,I. W. elections were determined on, it should be committed Inebbold, J. Brett, and others, with • few of the older to the highest tribunal in the land, sad this the Buglish school, such as null, Warta, Harlow, and Government bill disregards. The all but unani- I Smirk,. Mr. Wind" gave especial favour and maxi mous opinion of the House, that questions in- ragemeut to the pre-Raphaelite section of our painters, and volving the personal honour of individual", was always disposed to lend • helping baud to young their suspension for a term of years or for life from pellet- painters who showed any marked originality ; hence we cal privileges, and the electoral franchises of entire ems- find in this sale the early work of Mr. Millais—the inanities, should not be committed to an inferior court, " Isabella," which was exhibited in 1649 at will be shared by the country. It is likely to pro,e fatal the Academy. By the same painter there are to the scheme in its present form. On the whole, the a small and highly- fi nished replica of the " Pre scribed Royalist ;" a highly-coloured picture of • lady House does not seem to have advanced beyond the hypo with • man of yellow hair, called "The Bride ;" " Wan is conclusion of tire select eesemittee of last year. It daring Thoughts;" "Excelsior," and • study of • young is disinclined to give up its jurisdiction to say bat the highest tribunal in the land ; and it is by no means certain girl. We see here, too, • curiously minute picture by lir. Charles Collins, dated 1810, since which time the that there should be any messier of jurisdiction at all. The consequence may be easily foreseen. The semi= will painter has changed the pencil for the pen with no small end without effectual legislation against bribery. alarmed for the eafety of Richard Creur de Lion," in silent proposal, oar contemporary thinks it would be Mat. The subject of this picture is " Queen limn:aria A similar view is taken by the Amt. As to the govern illustration of the pretty story of the Provencal traditions scarcely decent for the English House of Commons to refer that the beautiful queen saw offered for sale in Rome a all matters respecting the validity of the election of its jewelled girdle which she knew had belonged to her crusader lord. Two of the first works of • lady—Mrs. members to a third-class tribunal composed of three gentlemen whose sole merit might consist in being liar- Benham Hay—who has since so distinguished herself as a ristera of seven years' standing. painter of no mean ambition, and whose remarkable picture of • Florentine procession is now attracting much The question, says the Herald, is really • narrow on.. attention at the French Gallery, will no doubt be viewed Can the House of Commons, if it retains the jurisdiction over disputed elections in its own hand, keep corruption with a lively interest. Those will be remem do en to that minimum with which, in despair of entirely bared in the Academy exhibition of some years suppressing it, all sensible men will be but too well satin- back as "England and Italy," acid " A Florentine fled' If it can, let it by all means keep the power in its Boy of the 11th century." Of the pre-Raphaelite own hands; but if it cannot feel assured that it has this school as applied to landscapean d figure.' the collection contains "The Hedger," by Mr. John Brett, power, and the determination to exert it, it must not be deterred by any false sense of dignity from securing the which was in the International Exhibition of 1862 ; Mr. suppression of this great scandal by such •• transfer of its Arthur Hughes' "Pansies" and his " Soldier s Departure," with Me F. Madox Brown's " Last of England," the stud, jurisdiction to an independent and impartial tribunal as the Chancellor of the Exchequer proposes for the picture which was engraved—and tho " Lear and Cordell& " painted by the same artist in 1854. Mr. Inch- According to the Telegraph, the general feeling of the hold's " Spring " and "Autumn," are examples of a similar house was that fundamental privileges must be preserved, line of minute imitative study for which Sir. Wincing and that other modes, not so revolutionary, must be de seems always to have had • great admiration. In the vised to render election trials leas expensive and more efficacious, pictares of the " Odalisque " exhibited in the Academy in Although the Star would vastly prefer judges' decisions 1862 by Mr. F. Leighton, and the same artist's "Turk Smoking," with • rather important historical work by Mr. to those of a committee if either were inevitable, it has Cave Thomas representing "Domenico des Nubia urging some hesitation as to whether judges should be made in. Cave to the ordeal of fire for a miraculous confirms wise aid some further hesitation as to whether it is tion of his doctrines," we may observe the taste for the wise to net ahem to make that • crime by their decisions which the too common ideas of English society con- more le g itimate st y le of the wheels ' eider au indifferent and simply political proceed- I The only works of Turner to be sold are the drawings of lug. The difficulties multiply as the proposal" Tyneniouth," engraved in the England and Wales series; the " Ruined Abbey with Cattle," and "The West Front examined, and great weight ought to be attached to the judges' protest. The case is not dee te ; the re- of W ells th,lial," with three slight sketches of forms which me in the immediate future will meet it. I s hi pp ing. The pictures are to be sold on Saturday, and on the With large constituencies and vote by ballot, it will in g the old p late, p orcelain, marbles, and onday follow matter very little upon whom shall devolve the duty of feMlsiliesa discovering bribery indlocreption, for they will be vie- 1 Marrs. Christie and Manson announce the sale of the tually things of the past. I rercaising works and collection of the late Clarkson Stan. field, ILA., for May 7 and following days. OCR WATT ZIPIRDITCII. The Times tells the Board of Admiralty that if they 1 .... come before parliament this year, as they came last year. • DARQUST AT FISHMONGERS' HALL grand and ask for a large increase in th e navy estimates w ith o ut bouquet was given at Fisbniongere-hall last evening by doing anything to check the dockyard waste or reduce Mr. Frazer Bradshaw Renshaw, the Prime Warden, and nor di stant iriee d reae, t h ey will stamp themselves his court. Amongst the guests (who numbered nearly • as incapable administrators, and compel the cone. hundred) there were Mr. Baron Martin, Sir W. Denison, Sir H. Bruce, M.P., Alderman Lawrence, M.P., Berea try to look for more provident servants. Mr. Kubeck, Ahlenrom Sir W. Rose, Sir J. Musgrave, Mr. Childers' proposals to reduce our present force in the Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, and Austaslian seas front 17,800 to George Hoare, Mr. W. Kynaston, jun., Sir it. Mont -10,600 men, and, instead o f f r i tter i ng away our fems e n pinery, Mr. Owen Lewis, Mr. W. B. Town) (clerk), Sir over the globe to haves new flying squadron to rendezvous W. Ferguson, Mr. Cecil Trevor, Mr. C. Durant, Mr. E. off Lisbon, or some other station, contain much that de- , Eherulli &c. The banquet was of the usual magnificent germ consideration. We shou ld tarnish our w a d es . I character. After dinner various toasts were given, and and, where they can afford it, at their own expense, with' sense songs and glees were sung under the direction of each a number of amen ironclad tweet ships as their late.' Mr. George Emblem!, brother to the lamented vocalist of rests require. The Bombay government is already owt.ltbe same name, whom decease has recently been recorded, strutting monitors for itself, and the government of Mel- and who used to conduct the musical arrange. bourne i e shar i ng the easier ., o f a l arvr heeded. menu of this and other similar guilds. Sir W. And when we have done this we shell he freer to 1 Denison returned thanks for the army. The Prime Warden, move our squadrons from place to place as the ewer- in giving " The House of Commons," said be hoped par genoy Galls Are we to gain nothing from the llanmint would take into their consideration the present agencies of science, which have brought nearer to position of railway interests, and that the members for us the distant parts of the world, and have made steam the City would nee their influence in doing anything that was possible to improve the state of the London streets. and machinery do the work of seamen? Are we to have no reduction in the number of our men alloat, now that Sic Herve y Bruce, M.P., res p onded, and in touchin g upon the condition of Ireland repeated the "don't call in our ships carry less canvas and fewer guns! Why should I we need at the present time 4,000 more sailors than ins I the 'M uhl • advice given by Lord Stanley, and said be employed twelve years ago, just after the Crimean War? hoped we should not, in dealing with the Irish difficulty, listen "to a parcel of agitators."—Mr. Baron Martin, in responding to " The Judges," said there was a gentleman connected with the court who held • high position in the judicial world—he meant Sir W. Pegs Wood. Within the last month he had had special opportunities of hearing opinions of Sir W. Page Wood, and could say that no man stood higher in judicial estimation, (Loud cheers.) His lordship also paid a high tribute to the Recorder of London. Other toasts followed. A CASKET OF JEWELS. —A casket of valuable jewels, brilliant ornament', beautiful rings, set with eme ralds. rubies, and other precious stones, was yesterday dis posed of by Mr. Phillips, at his great rooms in Kew Bond street. Among other objects were the subjoined:-103. A vary fine brilliant (14 grains), set as • ring, and a hand tome gold band bracelet, enriched with amethyst and die. lemmas (140 guineas). 114. A lame single stone brilliant ring, and an emerald and diamond half-hoop wing (106 guineas). 119.1 pair of large and magnificent single-stone brilliant earrings, weighing 12 carats (790 guineas). 115. An elegant brilliant flower brooch, with three pendants (150 guineas). 127. A single-stone brilliant ring, of Sae water; a half-hoop emerald and diamond ring, flee atones ; and gold band bracelet, with centre of opals and brilliants (100 pantos). ROYAL ILYPRFEREATRZ AND CIRCUS, HOLBOILW.— Th• engagement of the American Champions at the above elegant place of entertainment is drawing to a close, and next week will be the last of their stay in London. On I Tuesday next Mr. Robert Stickmen whose mid-air double somearalt has excited the wonder of the Londe public, seascapes his benefit. If grace and daring can command • fall house Mr. Sticlmety certainly deserves it. Roam who 06 yet witnessed the performance) of the American pions should lose this opportunity of doing so. At Ithe termination of the engagement of the present ono psny it Is am that the spring sad eaeurar seams will he isseguratsd, sad en Monday, the 24th, ran entirely am troupe of 'gouaches will make their wwwsees. Tan Loa litit DARED Baaweree.—TU funeral it Sir David Bemis( is to take plies today at 12 o'clock, tie piss of intiement being Melrose Abbey. The funeral, widish will be it *public emseic, is to iss attended by p mg =w i st s , an E d di ats eT C a U l l er i depaLffi l 4% 16 he s t illeing, og askw_sh. so theales sill . by the /take with thews, sad the Wiwi Xia their gowns sad Ueda. Thou Wiwi will ivetnltit m _ oh the abbey Oa. The neiversity will li s l u r ''''''y 41 . 1 d gm« le the memory of Me do 1 riKiL The weal heathy families 1 in Ailed at taws with elm slimmemesd at sea Oka= se liellike sea be remise to weft VIM iIIIWIROMSI gr l:C ed Al e s I • l d M n ee~t%l 4TW S IRLIRTOIRIC: X1 6. 711 6118 S haltra" 1 • OFFICIAL INDOLENCE. The Daily News recommends to the notice of Sir SW- ford Northcote the cam of a colonel who has, in its , columns, told a story of the experiences which have at last brought him to a county gaol. On returning to Eng land upon a small pension with health impaired by long service, he receiver an intimation from the Standing Bonus Compensation Committee at Madras that hie claim to a re funding of," step money " has been allowed, bat theemonnt cannot be paid in India because " these claims ha►e not been included in the year's budget." He next appeals to the India-office, and is told that be moat write to Hadras. He takes this course, but with no more effect than before. Still the money is not forthcoming, and the immediate consequences to Mm are worse than it his claims had been disputed from the beginning. While be is being sent from poet to pillar, the obligations which he had contracted to tradesmen on behalf of his family, and in the faith that the Government would pay him what it owed, mature and become overdue. Creditors take stricter note of the flight of time than Government clerks either in India or at home, and one of them lolling his patience claps him into gaol, from which his only way out is through the Bankruptcy Court. He is the victim of mere official indolence and neglect. THZ CLIME OP MI CIONIONS. The Standard states that the government have corn roamed en investig►tien into the grievances and claims of the club of the Cantata. The commissica has had four sittings, three of which were devoted to the exaadnation of Mr. Walpole and Mr. Dick, and the week of their or q uietly° once.; while the fourth sitting wee glum to a pereonsl inspection of the Inland Revenue Department, with a view to a comparison of the work of the two servisse. The burden of the complaint of the easto•s darks woe, that while the work of their department was quite equal ia character and importance to that of the Wand revinue, the average of their &aria wee only MM. a year, against 235 i, of the clerks of the eider ass. vice. The &nadard hopes that other departments of egad importance to the controllers and secretaries depart ments will also be examined. The Strweey ',Num Therm—Mr. John Abel Ebel* ham fixed the iseand readies of his bin fret en the list for Wednesday. the 18th of Mira. The directors of the South Devoe Railway PO Why speed to reeenseend s &ridged of S per eat ea the entbiary stook. It is said to be the intention of the Weed party M set %wee' tee etadidetss firr Robes at the seated flia•Skts• THE DISTURBANCES AT CORK. (nor on on 001116PONDZINS) 0011 X, WZDNISDAT &WIG. The ch•rp entered against the three men arrested but night in connexion with the outrage in Mel• grave-reed was investigated at the polioeeffice to-day by • large bench of magistrates. Michael Hallman, who in alleged to have fired from a revolver at Sub-acestables Flanagan and Hunter, was first proceeded with. His face appeared to have been horribly mutilated, the bridge ai his nose having been carried away by a shot, and he seemed to suffer much pain. The sub-constables described their • mounter with the prisoner to have occurred precisely as st ated in my letter this morning, end both identified Da ineen as the man who fired the revolver at them. Sub. inspector Egan stated, when and when the prisoner was "net led; and the latter offering no defence, the magistrates oomn fitted him for trial on the charge of firing at with Intern to murder. Bull en and Hynes, the IMO who were arrested near the infunia.7 soon after the outrage, and in whose panda' there w • s found the stock and barrelof • gnn,onehroringthe banal an, i the other the stockmen next put forwardonths charge of having arms in a proclaimed district. As attempt wta made to identify them with the outrage en Mr. Hugo on Sunday night; but Mr. and Mrs. Hugo, when produe wd, failed to recognise either of the prisoners. The gun four d with them was, however, clearly Identified by Mr. Hugo a s that taken from his house on the coon sion, showing Cud the prisoner' were at least indirectly connected with the affair. The prisoners were then corn. witted on the eh:age entered against them. The city has been perfectly quiet during the day, and no farther arrests have been made. The aspect of things here, notwithstanding this apparent tranquillity,is such as might be presented it a city in a state of siege. All the police, patrols by day and night, carry their rides and bayonet, while on duty ; and furthermore have the rides on full cock and ready for instant use. Seeing this, people generally endeavour to keep out of their track, as the slightest awkwardness or accident in a policeman may cause the weapon to explode. The usual service d mill. terry orderlies is doubled, and the men are also fully arrived. To-day two companies of Foot and two pieces of artillery were paraded through the city, probably as a significant hint of the force held in reserve behind the civil power se the country. THE CALEDORIAN RAILWAY. An extraordinary general meeting of this cont. pany was held at Glasgow yesterday ; Colonel SALIRLD. the chairman, presided. About 1,000 shareholders wart present. The CHAIRMAN said the meeting was called to receive the report of the committee appointed at the meeting on the 20th ult., to consider the question of dealing with the accounts of the company in future, and to propose a partial or total retirement of the directors He regretted that the committee had ignored the most important Imes tion submitted to them, that of dealing with the amount', and he hoped that the meeting would filially settle that matter. He was sorry that six directors had that day resigned, because be would give a pledge not to use the proxies in electing new directors in the room of those re• tiring by the recommendation of the committee. Mr. JAMICH Margit, chairman of the Shareholders' Com. mittee, moved the adoption of a resolution recommending that the committee be instructed to frame a scheme foe the reconstruction of the board, and that the scheme be considered at a meeting to be held on the 26th inst. ; the committee to have power to issue proxies. Mr. JOHN Murree, of Edinburgh, moved an amend. went to the effect that the committee had not carried oat the terms of their remit, and had punned an unwarranted dictatorial count) as to retirement and election of the directors, and therefore that their report be not approved. The motion of Mr. Hosier was carried by a large ma. jority. The CHAIRMAN moved that the recommendation of the directors in the circular of the 6th of February with ref*. recce to the mode of dealing with the accounts be adopted. This resolution was negatived. . . . Several other resolutions were proposed but not mit. Among them one asked the chairman to resign, 'mother that be should be superseded in the chair by Mr. Hosier. Colonel Wax, time of the directors who resigned on the question of using proxies, charged the chairman with breach of faith in that matter, which the chairman denied. The meeting throughout was very noisy, and much feel ing was shown against and in favour of the directors. The Chairman and Mr. Miller demanded a poll on their motions, which was granted. The result will be announced on Tuesday next. A protest was entered by Mr. Montt against the direo tors using proxies, which were alleged to bass been ob tained by misrepresentation. THE COURT-MARTIAL AT PORTSMOUTH.—The court-martial yesterday found both charges againat Lientenant Oxley proved, and, believing him to have acted only upon error in judgment, adjudged him to be repri manded. nu Pans Paosscunoss ix DUBLlN.— Lennox was acquitted yesterday of the charge of shooting at Berg.. Kelly. Tho ease of Mr. Pigott, proprietor of the Ira/imam. was called on. Mr. Pigott surrendered, and his counsel objected to his being arraigned on an indictment found by the flaunty grand jury, when he was in custody of the city sheriff, ten days' notice not having been given of the M- I tended change of venue. The court deferred judgment on the point. Tho moat recent improvement at the now palate of Westminster is the completion of the members' private entrance. The arcade leading from the houses of perils. meet to Westminster-bridge is lighted inside by erns, mental gas burners, in unison with those inside the house, and they are suspended from the centres of the various arches. The stained windows of this arcade are also eom. plated, and have a good effect in the Speaker's courtysed contiguous to the Speaker's official residence. The tee. 'elated pavement of this arcade will be completed by the Easter recess. In New Palace-yard, parallel with Bridge. street, and by the sides of the principal entrance to West. minster-hall, turf has been temporarily pleated, bet thaw spaces are to be in the riming ornamentally laid out with flowers, dc. In addition to the statues of William the Conqueror and King John, already placed in front of thia arcade, four other royal statues will be added shortly. THE MEMBERS TOR CAMDRI DOE AND EDUCATTON., —At the forty-second anniversary dinner el the Oreebridge Philo-Union, the borough members, Messrs. Powell and Cont, were present, and spoke upon the importance of education. They both desired to see a better caltivatien of the Eoglish language, and hoped that during the coming anion of parliament the question of education would occupy a prominent place. Dr. Abdy responded on behalf of the university, and defended it Dom the attacks then had been made upon it. that it did not fulfil the expects. tions required of it. The university wee progressing with the age and gradually introducing sew studies. The names Milton, Bacon, Locke, ant in modern days of Whewe , were sufficient to stamp Cambridge University es a seat of education. SHOCKING DEATH.—At an early „hour yesterday morning some human remains were found upon the Great Western Railway, about a mile on the Birmingham side of Bilston. They were evidently those of an apnea torsi lateen,. The trunk wee cut in two and the body was otherwise cut up. It is supposed that the deceased was killed at a little before mid night es Wednesday by the train out of BinaLeghem at IL3O. At half.psst 10 the poor fellow had asked to be allowed to sleep in an outhouse of a cottage net far from the railway, but was refused permission, end on the pm. vines night he was locked up by the polies at Wlll'lll=ll. three miles away, on the charge of begging. At Within. ball he said that be had come from 011odeell, •emir, , village five miles from Wolverhampton, on the Shrews , bury gide. This is all that is at present known of the demised. DEATHS me Paniox.—Two inquests were held yesterday at the House of Correction, Coldbethdlelds, nn the bodies of prisoners who had died from an affection el the lungs, brought on by the *old atmosphere in which they lived. The compla int wee well knows, and vas called the prison disease. The medical vitriol (Dr. Smiles) said that numerate parsons died bra the warn complaint, and that the prima satinet* wars taable to remedy the evil. It append that, lobes thin S. the prisoners were well treated, eadt i r= we uses as of them loon as they were ada Su m-rex MIAS LONDON.—The bet ql= enure of the regiseurgeeend mese& the prevalease at small-ppaa.a in the smith etas reglana• tics distrlets. Thus araell.pea repertedlio Uwe nine deaths in Hillingdon, 20 desks la :r 1 42 deetba in Luton. It has able bola provoke. at Ware, Hatfield, cod Iterpseier Gash akw amber deaths as is bite reserdek we are alkid., points ip_the =el vendemilen, emit we Mrs MEW IMP w ill be 110 OM ore to WWWMPS the provisions In the now ad spinet mei negleeL—Brifiat Msdissi Jountel. Oeunear, PALLos. thro ucla „ TIONIDAY, ion. 13.—Admiesiorte S As w to*' 1,414 ; OM broom tidos% I,tei to*