The Express. — London, England, 1868-02-20 00:00:00

l I • 4 1' IY _ . ill YSICMT:II A IV '4 7 'Y A 4 liT NI ' ' ‘ 6 T / ~. .. 11 4 1 • ... '7 , • 10 1 . • Ai 4 . ; r, 4 mAR le . - -- ' • 1 TAT ___ . _ _ • - 111t7ARY 20, 18C8. (STA] .1, i. r. i'l tir 11. [ONE P: Na 6,721.3 r AJI LINE.-Th. LIVERPOOL ir / n a i l YORK, and lIIILILDELPRIA COMPANY'S MAIL are wpolnted to sail from Liverpool tor NEW YOBS, calling is kusesr.town, as follows: ETNA, for NEW Yoax, via liaillsz,_SaturdaY, Fah IL CITY oY ANTWELF, for NEW YORE, Wellies lay, Feb. U. Mr or LONDON, tor NEW YOLK, Wednesday, Feb. In CITY OF CORK, tar NEW YOUR, via Balltax., dat., Feb. 29. ramege, IL 17, and ft Gana; on bertha the same marvel In the Saloon. For particulars apply to WIL OMAN, %Tarr-street, Liverpool, or to SLYER and hILCZY, lb* attnuatert, Loudon-bridge. UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE ELECTION. Mr. BERIDIFORD HOPIS LONDON COMMTITTIL Hritada Hotel, floakevardreet. CHASHAR.-Mr W. BYDLIJNO MAHWILL. Bart., MP., M.A., Trinity, Heir-bonne. Dumblene. Wit PARC= HAMOND. I. M.A., JOHN ibutsmax HAYMAN, ILA., }Hon. So* WYNDHAM HOLDALLM A., • C. KNIGHT WATSON, H.L. Robertson. Rey. J. C., MA., Trinity, Cia."On of Canterbury. Bode* 1, IL B. Hunter, Q.C., M.A.. Trinity. Rase, Ten. Archdeacon, ML, late/fellow of St. John i,Houghton Conquest. Sadler, Rev. H.. MA, St Yohn's. Their of St. Pure Dedfced. Sandford, G. M. W., Y . L , bardaleue College, 33, Hertford. street, Mayfair. Schreiber. sMe, ILP., KA., Ws Fellow of Trinity College, L-.ngliam House, W. Sherbert', Rev. 0.P., M.A., Incumbent Of St. Katharine Cres, CH.Y. ilkinworth. Rev. A. Grey, ILA., Emmanuel. ePriegkice uare,, the 11 , .u. Trinity, lf, Eaton•plAne, n.eq S.W. SPu ßato rgth Rev John, D.D., isle Fellow of Clue College, Hock hem. Norfolk. Starner, Rev. Str Lovelace, But. MA., Trinity, Stole-on. Trent. Stevens, Bev. C. A., MA., Trinity, Blackheath Straw, Rev. J. W., XL, Mag.:Mime, Burtch Norfolk. Thorp. Tea Archdeacon, RD., late Fellow and Tutor of Trinity, Kernertoo, Tewkesbury. Tooke Re- T. H. M.A., Trinity. Mention Fartelgh Rect3r7, Breathed; Wiltshire. Tack, Rev. B. IL. Y.A., late Fellow of King's, Ringwood, Hants. Venable', Rev. Edm=d, M.A., Pernbrae. Canon of Lincoln. trta'Agn,„Thyas*- W w C. Knight, ML, mass, Soesereet- house. WM. on. fir Thomas, Raft, XD., 'LLD., Honorary Fellow of St. John's, 17, Hierfettaetreet. Weed, Rev. S. yfilkim, ILA., late Fellow and Tutor of Magda. lene, llettendos, Rases. Webb, Rev. 1, ILA., Trinity a Chendeeetrest. W. Wetherell. N., Y.A. , That, hail, Paahley, Hurst Ten. Whiston, Rev. 8., M.A., late Fellow of Trinity, Rochester. White, Ber. W. K, ILL, Trial*, Patter Unnworth Rectory, Lincoln. Whitt* lay. anon, IL A., Bt. John's. Bedlington. Woodford, Iter. J. L. XL, binimoke, Chaplain in Ordinary to la w ee d lta mi dM inewna4 jeirty ord. W WalnityWolegre, - Cladfsels • Mestmln . • Wor.ley. hir W.. Rut., St. John's, 84, Prince"egardens. Wyatt, Hugh Penfold, LLD., Trinity Hall, IS, Oxfordequare. Young, Km J. G., Y.A. Trinity, Hunlev Vicarage. WM. PARK= HAUOND, Jon. JOHN MARSHALL HAYMAN, WYNDHAM HOLOATR, non. Seca C. KNIGHT WATSON, 111 CrYAt ALF7IIIBRA PALACE. Thrdi Relicts Orand 'Cohort Pranwade. Night o'clook. One Shilling. 31[1t. -NK HAES beau to inform L is !. his Poinkar Rooms uow Orm ank , for, the MOO% the prodeetion of every dtawlPllen °I ''' .3B Ph . and miniature" InStantaneoes. , Pictures of ,142dien 1 and an! taken as tuna eL.George'oplace, Hyde-yark C.Orn:r, B.W. R y B pAnuult3.-lifr. BETigNef No.:, • • • -raid. dosinsa to gip pun.. take ant the 101 - s judgments ot th e et, it few " . 8 lath) de mot in any way &ilea off perms using • node by Mr. BM% aad Itealair or name dram, afl of which may he used without dig or Question. 13.1818. KIKAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, IBM Tide fted old 111511 vnusxy ipined the DLTBLTN FRIZZ —lt Is said. mellow, Wide" -sod very Said in la ascii, at the retail houses in Lood wb nu the meats In the towns to &Wend :or wholseale d, Greet Wthdatilloress, London. W.—Observe the red seal. pink Ithel. and ocek branded , •Linshius's LL Whisky. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) RIOXPTION OF THI DJUFLUE JUNISTEP At wasonraror..--- Mr. Thornton, the newly-appointeddnairW the United States, was t0tX94104 kitoakt:: en the 7th Limb Mentos ma arnompanied by Mr. Ford, o: rue British Legation, OA Fittlemen being is bar wart dress. Mr. Thornton made the following addressor • the occasion :—" Sir,--1 have the honor to deliver inter - your excellency's hands a letter addressed to you by her Majesty Queen Victoria, randiting was her Majesty'. minister to your excellency. I have she received her • Majesty'. orders to sawn your eradiate, of her sincere friendship, and of the deep interest else takes in the wel fare and prosperity of the nation over which you so worthily preside. Her Majesty'. government and the English' . nation are deeply petrel for the warm sympathy shown ' by the people of the United States on the mad= of the death of my lamented predecessor. Allow me to assure your excellency that I shall do my best to take his place* , in their affections, and to strengthen the relations . of cordial friendship which happily subsist, and • which it is our earnest desire, and our ditty as kiesmen, to maintain between tho two con- Lien In this pleasing task I am confident that I may scout upon the support end amistersooryeur excellency,. , Itival as of the distinguished statesmen who compose your cabinet and the legislature ol this nation." The Pffserell sepida.ll.:llllll , * siddreni; n t y llgargqin" . • erntoo, Yue Queen *Op more hig than any other sovereign the respcct aid sympathy of the American* people. The people of the United State. well believe that I she is entirely sincere in the kindly message which, tinder her command, you have delivered to me ; and this belief will encourage them to hope for a speedy and amicable adjustment of matters In difference between her Majesty's government and the government of the United States. Your late predecessor, Sir Frederick Bruce, without any disobedience to instruction., or any want of rapid to British interests, won the respect and esteem of this go vernment and nation. Sir Frederick's sudden death re vealed to ourselves the fact that the friendship we cherished for hint had even acquired the intensity of fra ternal siltation. It will be a pleasing duty for me to extend to you the earns consideration and confidence which he so eminently enjoyed. In regard to the political relations of the United Stases and Great Britain, only one thing seems to be necessary, which is that the mint, omen and people of the two countries may carefully and con stantly study to conform their measures to the political logic which in every region where the English la n,,uige is roken ao distinctly manifests itself in the measuring tine of constitutional freedom, and the ri;.id march of a common, irresistible, and indivisible civilisation." WORM RATIS. The Daily Ann sees in yesterday's debate the! influent , e of the memorable events of list session. The old faith in the offlesey of traiassoning . resistanea is elserly gore. ttca branhornels speech, amocially, while son pieta/7 marring his political consistency, proclaimed the statesmanlike character of his mind. His lordship's reference to the reform legislation of hit year, expressing as it did what wee passing in every mind, made • great impression upon the house, and under Its Influent* and that of the defection of other mem bers, Kr. Hardy was evidently ill at ease sod somewhat disconcerted. The whole tone of the debate was ulna more reasonable and conciliatory shin upon any peovions aeration ' • and the hops which Kr. Gladstone expraesed that the Lords will nos again be so unwise as to raise obstacles to • settlement on a basis which has the approval of the Nauss of Commons, does not seem to be too magnine. Attributing the idea of fir. Gladstone's bill to Yr. Bright, the Tines thinks it supplies an exoellent method of settling a loaraginitod controvessi. Qpir. ass iatiii - wilt' be a title iMireltreo: hibiting non-subscribers from interference in the &dada'', Mika el sikaiiMas, fait ivoild be the Mitt tail el UNIIIELL-FIELDS BURIAL-GROUND.— iy The Committee of the Corporation of London charged s.ith the execution of the Act SO and St Pio. cep. BS, Wattled •Ah Act for the Preserrallen of BunhilLtields rial-cround, the monist, of litddlases, as an open space, end for other turposes relating thereto," HEREBY OWES NOTICE to the istiees and Meads of those who have been Interred in the •,..1.1 Insist ground that they are about toproomd at an eartydate sith so much of the add act as directs that the said GROUND "hall lie LAID orr with ornamental and other %elks, In order to Its bring used and enjoyed as an open space accessible to the public. The Committee, before proceeding to lay out the walks, invite all parties who may be Interested to 'dolt the traria. griamd fnr the purpose of recognising and Identifying the graves, tombs, and vaults in which their relatives or friends may b.: i.rterrc L Pera•ins dextrins to visit the ground will be = roper to de so, tree of chugs, upon application to the between the hours of u am. end 0 p.m. o'clock. - Any enenninedestions Paths sob)ect should be addressed to the bun. Lill Bolds Conunittes, at the Town Clerk's Glace. Onildhall. WOODTHORPI. TWP ELECTION for the UNIVERSITY of camaxmolt tersdnates on MOICDAY, the Ink tent Tim Poll will be taken each day (except Sunday), from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2 p.a. tO p Supporters of Mr. heresturd flops who have not received Voting Papers are requested to Immediatel to the Co mmittee, giving their addresses , of to apply persona lly at the Lon don Committee Room. Voting papers may be emmuted this day, and afterwards during the Election. Magistrates ter It iddlesez will be in at tendance for the purpose et atissilng yeti's, papers on* day this week from to a m. toe p.m. at Mr. Bersdord Hope's London Committee Room, British Hoak Codrepuretrest. TTIIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE ELECTION. BILRE3FORD HOPES CAMBRIDGE COMMITTEE BUS DAILY et the Ball Hotel. Cambridge. CRADLEAR—Rev. B. H. DRURY, Id A.. Presto:Lad of Cake. W. IA CAMPION, 8.D., J. W. CLARK. ]LA., N. M. AIRKRELLI, M.A., Hon. Bed J. R L MAYOR ILL, Couunlttee.rooul, Bull Hoed, CamMdßa IllEA.—Msgaificent Iskpeang Bouchong, Si. Bd. T ypr _s.. sir Stereog Cameo frogs to ed. per pined. Tea Dolt te , ed. paid to all parts of tne Kind runt Dar% Merthaiato 11. Ludgate bill, a I 11 TliE HOSPITAL for WOBIEN, Soho-square. Under the immediate petronage of H.llll. the Princess of WALL'S. ILEX the ni00•01 CHRISTIAN. KILN. The Duchem of CAMBIUM/R. Bastrial—]feces. Barclay, Bevis, and Cf., sf, 121111MOS ,wet : Dieters. Itansom, BOUVOTIO, Sad CO., 1, Pall-mall gut, I he Committee appeal most earnestly for annual Subscrip • . :u order that they may mai:gain the efilelency of the • u.rity. Its doors are open to every poor and suffering woman • land. Upwards of 35,00 of tho sick poor have received and surgical relief within Ire It IN N lIKNRY IGRAM, Secretary. MirERS of the SENATE who have been °Waited, or who are likely to have been nominator, to deliver VOTING PAPERS ars requested to call at lb HSU& tORD 110rES COIIMITYLP-Ruttle, the Ball Hotel Cam bridge, lxiore Ow proceed to the Poll, for the prime weer ftbuthie tiMrevughltpw.ltapers thiar mom lENATED WATER does not drink no al L a Ar e Nested vatiraasT=mait UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE ELECTION. MB. BERWOLD HOPI% LONDON COMMITTAL British Bask Cockspur-street. caAnixAs huFwm, 81r W., Bart, M.P., iicaaTa containing all bottles. all policies for the church to separate herself entirely from dissatisfied laymen, and this consideration, no doubt, will reeeire due attention in oommittee. The other bills are to be brought forward at the same time, and whatever Is useful in them may be incorporated with Mr. Glad stole's. lIWIN .• ILA., Trinity, adr aerie, Dumblan" Ainslie, Rev. 0., M.A., EmmennelCollege, 7, Whitehall. Alderson, lama*, M.A., late Fellow of Pembroke Colin*, President of the Collfte of Physicians. ARK C. J. B . Trinity College, Chattel , Alidpson, M. A., 11.A ;: _ Fellow and lace Tutor of Trinity OXYGENATED WATER.—Animal heat is kept op I. The coldest weather by dady &slights of Osygenated Water. Ma made from the Iddxsalosy, A Loatitors, or Onset Ng &Med- TITIE HOSPITAL for WOMEN, Soho-square. IL The following YOKII k recommended by the Committee •. •r=•.ne about to bequeath a LEGACY to this deserving TO the MEMBERS of the UNIVERSITY of LONDON. _ - CITP GLASS BO7TLES. —The LONDON EO L CK or the AIRS and CALDER OLAM3 BOWLS COM PANY k for SALE, et RIDUCED PRICIN, the premier at (Res Trade Wharf, hatellif, being required for wharf purpona Orden for sll the new pattern and the patentetoppered boffin ea anal, from the work; Yorkshire, and the °hoe, eh Upper Thannetreek City. The TdegropA contends that the bill is a reasonable awn promise, which it is neither a derogation'te propose nor to accept. There Is a story, says the Star, told of two Highlander who, after having engaged with deadly animosity in com bat, suddenly stopped, and, with mutual exclamations of " Tunomi" and " Tonald," took miff and found they were clansmen, neighbours, and bosom friends. So is it with these chiefs of the senate-house, these champions of great parties. They yesterd►y took muff, and found they all had discovered what each had been seeking with so much fervour. • .•, e to the Treasurer for the time being of the Hospital for "'oho-square. Londoa, the sum of for the pur ..t th e said Hospital, to be paid, truer./ legacy duty, within nth% after my death, and I direct that a suilltlent part of o • tof my personal estate as I can lawfully bequeath to o . tries shall before any other payment thercout be sp. 14.rutnt of this lesracy, bat the same to abate with my t 1.. u ics If necessary." HENRY B. INGHAM. Secretary. Loi lege, fakenharn, Norfolk. Dailey, Bev. IL, RD., Bellow of Bt. John's, and Warden of 8l Augustine's, Canterbury. Ralston, Rev. E., late Fellow of Kings, Maidstone. Benson, Bev. E. W., D.L., late Fellow of Trinity College, heed Master of Wellington C.Olie. Ci7h, Augustus Fredini, JILA., Lines College, Eddlesborongb, Birch, Her. H. M., 8.D., late ot lints, Rector of Prestwich, Hon. Clnon of Manchester. Blacken, Bee. Li . li 11, late Yellow of St. John's College, Ilon. Canon of Ely, Earls Coins. BlaiT•ley, Ren .. J. W., DD . late Fellow and Tutor of Trinity INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. o licaitelbury )lip o, n Blonisiti, Arthur W., M.A., Trinity College, 8, Arlelphl.terraes. Dr. :debit Rev. M.A., late Fellow of st. John's, Wootton- hums% Trazown.) PRUSSIA AND THE HANOVERIAN LEGION. BERLIN, Fin. 19, Enagoc. OLATITONIII AID 1111 MDII 1:710/113. rivers Rectory, Brookheti : Rev. W. 11., ILA.. Trinity, 6, Sydney place, °allow- . . square, fi.W. Brooks, W. C. N.A.. Bt. loin's, gLassebester. Drown, Rev. W. H., LL.D. Bre...e,Lord Erma, Trigg" College, M. George's- The semi-official Provincial Correspoudence of this evening, alluding to the Hanoverian legion, says : " The government has no reason to feel mistrustof Prance in regard to any future steps she may take in the matter. On the other hand, the assurance of the Austrian government that it was not cogni sant of the issue of passport to the Hanoverian& is very remarkable, considering the large number that must havt been made out. Explanations upon the cl.hjeci. between Austria and Prussia are still being exchanged, but to what extent a breach of interna tional law has committed is still uncertain. It is, however, indubitable that persistence in giving ho•nitality to the ex-King, who has equipped Prussian subjects for war against their sovereign, is no proof of friendly feeling towards Prussia." place. Carter, Rev. W. A., Yellow of Ikon College, Rectory, Ifltchate. Carver. Rey. A. J., D.D., Queen's, Master of Dulwich College. Cavendish, Lord Richard, M.A., Trinity College, Chialehurd. Channell Arthur Moseley, M.A., Trlaty, 10, larrativballdlags, Temple. . Clive, Yen. Arebileamm, M k, St. John's. Cultism; Bor. F. W., 8.D., late Fellow of Bt. John s. Harwood, HiLSTON ELECTION. —Taus°, WEDNESDAY. Mr. Brett was elected to•dy without opposition. No show of hands asked for. Mr. Henry Rogers and Mr. John Lea were proposed and seconded, but retired. The moderato liberals would not support either. Devon. Compton, Rev. Lord Aiwyse, M.A., Trinity, Castle Ashby. Cooke, Rev. W., M.A., Trirdty flail, 10, Little Stanhope.street. Cowie, Bee. H. M, B D., late Yellow of St. John's College, Vicar of St Lawrence, Jewry. Cowie, Hugh, WA.. Trinity, S. Tigiree-coart, Temple. Crake Very Rev., E. N., !f A., Trinity, Dean of Battle. Cro ( Crtc vC . Sir C. de, WA.. Trinity College. R D., late Fellow ant Tutor of St. JAVA THE NEW WING of the HOSPITAL for WOMEN, Sohosonarc. Trnder the immediate patronage of H.B.H. the Prince's of WALIZ. H.H.H. the Princees CHRISTIAN. Hit H. the Duchess of CAMBRIDGE. ::ra%—llesars. Henley, 80VL0.11104 Co., a, Lombard-street. v.eara. Ransom. Bouveria and Ca., 1, Pall-mall Last 81'ECIAL AND UIVJENT APPEAL A 1.14 has ()tiered to give 8.100 to the Building Fund of the •••‘k a tog of the Hospital for Women, provided nine other per. or guarantee a like sum. The Committee have already . i three additional protases of the same amonnt, and mo,tly hope thst coward the many friends of tails impor . leo .ty there will be found 91X others, who will each glee I e Ads au •bject which must commend itsell to the • • o of every benevolent mind. feature of the New Wing Ii that it Is intended • Po n.yeeptiou of a class of patients hitherto onpnlvided sooi will pay a small weekly sum for their maint.nance, , "Joy careful treatment sad good nureliw, combined with . • infort and privacy of home. To many parsons now hope. •.. altering, tlda addition to the present Hospital will prove a loon. .nations will he thankfully received by the hankers, or by the t try, at the Hospital, from whom all Information may he HENRY H. ING RAM, Secretary. itoniises already received s—R. 0., A 100; A. 0., Lit A; Two via.. LUPO; A. IL, IoItPORATION of the BONS of the t CLERGY. (111IRT 11Y ASSISTAN'Iss 'annually elected). i'fltAlLWNr—Tho Lord Arebbishop of CA Is T VICL.PM , IIIRNT—The Right lino. Lord CitAN rnsurirs-111. Alderman Cipriani!, Rev. J. W. Vivien, D.D., Henry Pownall, Eaq. Field-Marshal 11. R 11. the !Jake of c.% M BRIDGE, E.G., G.C.B. air:hart Esq. Rey. Canon Jennings. M.A. •Yilliio ihNif!..9 harrow, Esq.,' John E. Johnson. Esq. John liobert Kenyon, lip., •••••ei lientlet, lot. U.C.L. Q.C. 10 yin. Arch& omn fientincli. 3 'The Lord inshnp of London. if .1•13. Peter 1.) Unit ,tort. nu Rev. C ulfm It D. .• !n o ok Midges, The Rev. Daniel Monte, M.A. eat M.P. : The Rev. 0. P. W. Mortimer, • •••••I ileridry Brooke. Esq. D. D. • •.• lion. Lord fain!. The wed Bishop of Oxford. ..• cots:duel Csadocr, Esq. Edmund Pep) . .. Esq. • • •:. 'love. kiwi. The Earl of fowls. %Ir. baron Channel]. T. A. Poymier, Evl • • I ...I High l'hfincellor. The Lord ilifthop of iiiprin. I. I: . le J M.A. :lir ChaticeJasperniwyn,Q.C., 1 I 1,11 of rly. Joe ph domes, Fait. ‘I 13 omit hunts. The Ker. Canon Thomas, 11.C.L I. I •.• of %Amnesty, Joseph William Thrum., Esq. . •• no Rev. Lord J. Thyme, D.D. •• • ',lf sander Gray, Esq. Thomas Tfisl,ll. • • 1.10 Ila . John Walter, Esq • •f •• • .1 wive. left . R.A. The Maw - pits of Westminster, '• • •••• r II flmiou. Esq. • 3. •I this Corporation Is the oldest general charity • • ff; F.:intend and Wales, their widow, and children. .• :3 . : reties etalilished for the bench of a pectin . o• .• • ..• dam of sufferers, whether clergymen. widow.. ft ••• • I. f 1.. corporation &WAS them all equal solici t. 1 • .. I• • inters Its funds to claimants in all diocaus of • .• f.. .. • 1 : annually distributed by this society and the • • .• recipients very far excised the sum g!ren away • . • r relieved by any other clergy charity. Mote . • • • Ifal em widows. egad single daughters, and children • 1 annually 17 pensions or ikinations. 31 . • • ..1. being. however, very Inadequate to ,any out the . • n.•l the I 'orporatlon, the Governor:id° not hesitate to • th e benevolence of the public the growing and med. • ~• of those for whom this ailvertlemnent pleads, min ilisuided by Age or mental or bodilr Infirmity, or : iiniory distress 17 the unexpected loss of pro esi...n.es of large families, and other causes. I. 554 of clersrymeti. • 1 Awl.• daughters ni clergymen. 1 .. s'.. hibiren ,onillans or not of clergymen. I. o s,:aidaid mannal sularrlptlons, now urgently needed, • i I . er-iefnlly recii.ed by Sirius. Hoare, bankers. XT. neer • by t'IIARLLIS JOHN DARLA, Registrar. hiosisishury-place, Jan-, 1103. %NDLES.—If you do not want your candles , • inavely for show, but with pleasantness of appearance •s• iens Deuce ot burning, buy " Pyuces GOLD YIDAL ' • . IIN 4," or their "Sherwood Palmitine," or their good • • :a.l "Belmont Sperm," or "Belmont Wax," or their ••• N•i. " !So. 3," or " liattersos" Cornpoilte, In prefer 1., the ilne'st, and most transparent l'araillue Candles. lint ' •• i nett hare the extreme transparency of pate Pennine, n. • • l'araffine" or their " Belmonline" will ipso It to you in 1. a, oat at a more nnakvate price Wants intuit) chorus,' •• , iiir really first.elass Parattne Candles. ~• nes toilet soap " PRICE'S SOLIDIFIED OLYCERTNB," .1,111•4 half its weight of their concentrated dittilled Glyea . . -.,.. ~ . 5 . .. , 1:1.1 be in peueral nee In even house before the winter .. , .41. berAale of Ita admirable effects In preventing chapping .1., h 1 , 116 and face. to every house there ought also to be . .4 the man.' bottles of their concentrated . Dis9llc,l Otoe: nen eve . ryWkerea; endpiieWl;e - d mod eminent medical mm abroad as well RS at home, the one only Glycerine for medicinal use whether eaterually eternally. Pliicrn FANCY SOAPS of the different sorts usually made euvillent, and command a constantly increaaing isle. The solidified Glycerine" spoken of above is, however, the one ~ t p to Me eli ice:3 NEW PATENT NIGHT LIGHTS," for brining In stk. gia.ses, are believed to be the very best nign lights I •• Pricesa Childs' Night Lights." for burning without and their different eerie of 4 . Chamber Can.lles" are so • :Ind so generally used =dam-et:Wed MS not 80 Med s • I.c; tal nuticu here. 101:LE'S PATENT EARTH CLOSETS—On 1 tcw and In operation at the office of Mimic's Patent .set Company (Limited), 29, Elmlfordwtreet. Covent. ul.l. T. M. EVANS, 'tanager. E WAnE of TOWNS and VILLAGES on the 1 , 1.. I 'dal' BIiBTEM.-7711s Company is • to moots for dealing' with the drainw,m P of =ns d on Arth System ; Including the disposal of elnk-water, " —Applications to he made to the Manager, 9, Bedford. •lt. .1 1 .ecntparden. I' (. .)ND-HAND FIREPROOF SAFES.-Why inniunic new Safes when you may have •eeond-hand, by t.th .r. and every other eminent maker. equal In every respect new, at hall their prices. from Inanranee comp.thles,they .Inbay and other bank bulurest—Prlcee trees —ORIVIITIIh, tannuu.street. D. GARTHBIIORE'S TONIC INVIGORAT ING REsTORATIVb PILLs These Pills are daI:OOJY tnarious In disorders and ia.l6posidons where the strength is neared, exertagg their baleen,. over the whole nervous syst e m, r. runoting and restoring the serrttlons of nature Into proper and re.establlsblng god beulth however much debilitated. iu Boxes at ls. lid.. 3. N., and 18 al. e..ch, free by Poet L. 1. ad., Ea 11d., and 4s. 10d.. hy EDWARD CLEAVER. 'ir Hanna & Co.. 63, Oxfordstre,A. LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, effectual remedy, without confining the bowels or diem len the heed, trul fineeacious and pleasant. Is admitted to •t , e beet medicine lmmediately rellevine renshs, ow s . . to.oned eases of asthma, and incipient comumhuon tre. •.:1; cam persons whom the faculty pron., hce Wearable alloys the tickling which Grorakcs frequent I:0m ly illion. : '..'" clr e r hi rl i fed a t u o le; _ Pt , I , ° ,r ° its en lg f n e r dow ir n e toir ".. ' sol 4i y depend on relhd ia a few minutes after taking h.— ' , rimed only and sold by W. LAWBFICT chemist, 11, Xing Wit. 'hl-wreet, chartfljr•CrOn. London, anti by an drinfniata. in 13id., and three fa one, L he part'sular a.,d ea for Lambert's Ast orandities hmatic Balsam The fr name and addle. we 'Waved on the damn. and late Public Oiator. Currey, Rev. It., 0.0 , late Fellow and Tutor of St John's Col lege, Preacher at the Charterhonse. Cll/14, Reginald John. M.A. Trinity, Recicatoniqnms, Darling. Rev. ThOM3I, KA, St. Julufa, Rector of St. Michael Royal Davies. Iferbort, 11. D., late Yellow of Queen's Caw, IS, Queen square, Denton, Her. 1., W.A., St. JAWS, Ashby-dela-Zona. Mean:son, F H... ILA.. Trinity College. Kingwe.ton, ilennerton. Rcr. H. W. Wingiteld, MA., Trinity, Thuntford, near Sherborne. D'Uyley, Her. C. J., WA , Trinity College, Chaplain of Lincoln's Inn Drako, Rev. W., formed: Fellow of Bt. John's, and Hon. Canon of Worcester. Drew, R. W., M.A., Trinity, 7, Storey'agate, S.W. &His, Arthur 5,, M.A., late Yellow and Ambient Tutor of Trinity. Lincoln. Edge, Rev. W. J., M.A., Emmanuel College, Benenden, Staple burst. Ildwards, James, Rey.. M.A., Downing. Rector of Berniashams. rinpson. Rev. W. 11., WA., Wallow, Romney. Fowler, Rev. N. V., M.A., 104 Yellow of tildney, Utting Vicarage, 31 aid m. Freeman, Yen. Archdamos, M.A., Bt. Peter's, Ruder. Fevre. Rey. John Alexander, M.A., lens Fellow and Tutor of Trinity, ithil hoiden Vicarage, Machin. Fevre. It. Temple. LA., Trinity College. 143, Hasieyetiest. Gambier Perri. T.. M.A., Trinity. lisibnum Court, Obucester. Garden. Rey. F., M.A., Trinity College, Sub-dean of the Chapel Royal. Geldort, J. W., LLD., Trinity Dan, late Regius Professor of Civil law. Ouldney, Rev. 0.. M.A., Rings Southfield, Tunbridge Wells. Goodwin, Rey. Jas., 8.D., late Fellow and Tutor of Corpus Christi College. Goodwin, Very Rey. 11. . D.D., Danville and Caine. Dean of lily. Goodwin, Rev. U. A., M.A., late Yellow and Tutor of Corpus Christi Collere. Welthell, Suffolk. Gorham, Rey. 0. M., M.A., Trinity, Waliteringham Rectory, ClainshorouAL Green, Rev. W., N.A., L.A., Winirton, Norfolk. , of A., TriMty Co ll ege , ound. Iloa Hospital. ( G l atr,Zev jo ril lf. lA Tti . nitY'ty7rvinct=uomf Dur ham. . Guillemard, Rev. W. 11., ii.D., la t e Fellow of Pembroke, Armagh. Haswell, &, M.A., St. Juba's, t 6, Kensington-gate, Ilydepark. liemoudW. Fatter, M.A., Trinity College, Fempbford Hall, Cambrklge. Hanlon. Rev. W., M.A., Christ's College, Remington Gore. Harris, George F., M. A., Trinity, Ihe Park Harrow. Heirlsom, Rev. 11.. M.A., Trinity College. R iindomt. Rent Haillaud, Rev. John, M.A., St. John's, Platibury, Worantenhire. liewtrey, Rev. Stephen, N.A., Trinity, Eton College. Hayman, .1. N. 3, Dr. Johnson's-buildings, Temple, M.C. Heath, Rev. J. M., M.A., late Fellow and Tutor of Trinity, hill. land. Liphook. Hemming. 0. W., ILA., late Fellow of St. John's, Oldequare, Lineoln's-inn. Ilemeworth, Rev. A. R, LA., Pembroke College, Rockland, Attleberougb, Norfolk. Herbert, Hon. and Very Rev. George, M.A., St. John's, Dean of Hereford. Herschel, Sir I. F. W., LA., Honorary Fellow of St John's, Cu nod. liserkhand. Hervey. Ven. Lord Arthur C., ILA., Trinity, Ickworth Rectory, liudolk. Ilervey, the Rev. Lord C. A. M.A., Trinity, Cheeterford. 11ev. T. IL, M.A., Grimm'. Sheen, Aehbourne, Derby- Heyg▪ eb, Sir Frederkk W., Dart., L A., Denman', Lmdonderry. Iligulne, Charles Longue s &M.A., Trinity, Torrey Abbey, Bedford. lilliErytaE4'. M.A., 11.1, Rector of Ingoldsby, formerly Fellow and Tutor of Child's College, Hearn, Rev. W. H. MA., late Fellow of St. John's, Oakeeld Lodge, Crawley. Hodgson, H. J., M.A., Isle Fellow of Trinity College, Queen's Buick, Ilaster'sOhce, Temple. Hodson, Rey 0. IL, LA., Senior Fellow of Trinity, Cookham Dean, MaidenbeeL Holden, Rev. Hobert, ALL, LLD., formerly Fellow and Ambi ent Tutor of Trinity. Mitigate Wyndham, Trinity College, 111, Old-moat% Lineage-Inn. Holmes, C. F., M.A., et John's, Harrow. Hopper. Rev. A. IL, ALA., W° Fellow of Si. John's, lice. C• 110.0 of Norwich. Howes, R.. M.P., Y.L. IMMO% Hughes, 0. IL, ILA., Jesus Coll e, Fermi-court, Temple, linrubky. W. Wellington Waterloo, LLD., Trinity, Crnmener, St. Neot's. Humphrey, Rev. W. 0., RD., late Fellow of Trinity, Bt. Martin's Vic Ingle, R ara ev. ge. John, M.A. Trinity, Exeter. Lawson, Rey..J.F., no b., late Fellow and Tutor of At. John's, Freshwater, lots of Wight. Johnson, H.R. Valigham, rag., ALL, Trinity. Kemp, W: F., WA., St. John's College, 5, Park-place, S.W. Loathes, Rey. Stank , LA., Jesus, Professor of Hebrew In King's College T , 4, Ooldenoquare. Lansdale, J. GI., M.A., Trinliy, Lichfield. Lydekker,O. W., LA., Thinly, Harpenden lodge, Be Allan'sLyttelton, the Hon. and Rev. W. H., M.A.. Trinity, Halley. Main, Rev. T. J., MA, late Fellow of fit John s, Royal Naval College, Portsmouth. Mathis, W. l'.. M.A., Trinity, 4, A. Middle Temple.lane. Manners, Right Hon. Lord ~ Trinity. Martineau, Rev. A., M.A., le is lM Yellow of Trinity, Prebendary of St. Paul's and Chaplain to the Bishop of London. Meld% Rev. H., D.D., Canoe of Pk Peal's, Barnes, Barney. lierlvale, Rev. C. LLD., his Fellow and Tatar of Bl lobes, Chaplain of Humor Commom,Lawford, Essex. Ilicklethwalt, Rev. J. N., M.A., 'Mucha= Hall, Nctblß Middlensist, J . R., M.A., Christ's, Harrow. Millar, Ike. J. U., LLD., Christ's College, Vlore's, Tmegreldit. Moon, Rev. C. W., ILA.. Bt. John's, Leyton, Essex. Mould, Rev./. 0„ N.A., Fellow of Corpus Christi Collirra s at myene, Rev. C.. 7, late Fellow of Trinity, ninth= Nolte Nolen), Hon. and Rev. Z. IL, ML, Trinity, Thar of Ihrefihite. Norwich. Neville, Grenville 8., ALP., ILA., lies/dales, BMW* MA Glagonbauy. Ni t ta, F. J., M.A., Trinity College, 100. Ilarleyetmet. / Gebouw. Rev. W. A., ]LA., Telma, College, Hoed Master of Roseall School, Fleetwood. Otter, Venerable Arthdemoo, ll .A.,Peterhouw,Cowfold,finnex. Paton, George, 11. A., 11. liesesx-equare, Hyde-pert. perry.Watlington,M.A., Trinity. Poll ock, Fred, /LA., Trinity College, Exchegneredlos, Ma coln'atin. Pm, R ey. 0., wiL, Lbw, Rempaton, Longthelesgh, Purnell, John MA, ALL, TOGO, 15.01 d-open, Lbscein'ehut. Prowett, C. 0., M.A., Fellow Of Gonville and Caine College, Dr. Johnsom'aballdings, Temple. Mak.% W. Boyne, ILA.. Trinity, 7, BeaufortgaMens. Rawfd j e Rev. Richard, Me Mewed Trinity College, and ?sha d Coollbelce Camp, Ilielodoes. Reid. Rev. C. 8., M.A., Tibia', T, Vildtehail. Rldeout, Rev. 0., ILA., Baddlawick Reekire, Mole. Must. Rot ertson, C . Lockhart, ILD., Caine , Openly Wolk Asylum, Hayward's booth Boma: ..... 6111111411:111,-81noe we last addressed you on behalf of Sir John Lubbock's Committee, changes have occurred with reprd to the representation of the University to Parliament By the rethementof Dr. Wood,the numberof candidates= 'afore the Carmen:, is reduced to four, of them a liberals; and on every pound it is desirable that the e of liberal opinion with regard to these four should nos=l 4 l: more decided. Judging from • recent announcement In the •• Times" of the number of signatures to the requisition pro moted by Mr. Lowe, it would appear that no one candidate has at present the enured support of any considerable section of the graduate& That Dr. Wood's views with regard to the representation of the Cell/amity are not shared in by all his late supporters is evident from the appended letter, which one of us has received from Mr. Bonus, previously • secretary to Me committee, and which we hale the perminiou of It,. Boum to circulate. We have ventured to oak your support for Sir John Lubbock on the pounds of his close connection with the University, of his distinguished literary and sciantitc attainments, of his ability as &public speaker end man of Mama and, above all, on account of his thorough identtheation with the educations' views and general politics of the great majority of our graduate& We need scarcely say that, as a scientific man himself, and a leader to the scientific thought of the dAy, Sir John Lubbock's opinions upon the value og edema to edgcation Mee widely from some which have bees recently exprered., and are, wo think, more to accordance with those which • candidate for the repeeseciation of a teemed body might be exported to maintain. Sir John's advocacy of galantine study as an essential part of • liberal education Is based upon his recognition of Its value as a means of intellectual ninon, rather than upon • mere coca denials of the bundle** utility of soisallic knowledge. Should you see the force of these considerations, and not already leave added your name to the lit of Sir John Lubbock's =rwe beg you will communicate with one of us at your alventende. We are, on behalf of the Coutheittee. yours reepectfully, F. W. FARRAIL, WA., F , Harrow 0. C. aIIITILL I:airgrity Culkge, W.C. W. (IDLING, Y.H. LLB., BL Bertholo• Hon. Be m mew's 12. P. H. Plfr.M, B.L, ILD., Ours 800 • pia, OE. tt, King's Bench Walk, Temple, IC., February 4,18 d&. My deer Pyedimith,—Yos gee no doubt aware that Dr. Wood has signified his lateetion no longer to continue • candidate for the representillas of the Unvergity of London. An one of his supporters, I have hem obliged, therefors, to consider the claims which the other outlines have upon the suffrages of the graduates. I ham always fah thee, If possible, It was desirable that we 'head be remanded by one of caw own animates. and I had first to consider whether I could orinsciestiousty support Mr. Begehot. The Brat member for • new university, If a pa lliate win necessarily he gabled to muck observation and eri nclens, and it la auntie' therefore that he should not only be man of ability, but one who would afford no handle for hostile remarks. Moreover, I think our member should be chosen from those who already have even same time and Outdo to the Interests of the Venality in ton preeminent panther t he Mr Ingehot has rendered himself conspicuous by his failure to work for the University, either se • member of the Graduates' Committee or under the new charter. Dr. Wood, In his letiliOMr. Amite, expressing his intention to retire, has called the spachl attention of his supporters to the candidature of Mr. Lowe, bet the very points in his opinioas there referred to seem to me to afford occasions for opposing hie election. His view on education may be gathered from hen published speeches, and especially the speech that he delivered last autumn at Edinburgh, and, both with relation to the lower and middle climes, they appear to me wholly efroneona With respect to tae lower classes, his fundamental proposition appears to be that it Is the duty of the government to educate the people, as it le to administer Justin and to protect property. This unmet in the strongest form the old tory theory of a poli tical government, which has gradually be en giving place for centuries to the theory of individual liberty, and which, rather than the mere external form of the government, ceestitutas the essential difference between demotion and freedom. With the conclusion he draws from his theory, that the government ought to 'apply by compniuey rating education to those who have now no means of it, I fully agree: but I understand that Sir John Lubbock supports the same views on the sounder principle that government is bound to see that children are sup plied, either by their parents or if that Is Impossible by govern ment Welt, with the essentials of life With regard to middle-clue education, Mr. Lowe has ventured to put as the dud rennin the acquirement of rueful in formation, and to treat um only sern;larz e the proper b.rvace.dndpl7:h the m::v . e i ttielp o r f bi F i vo :t r our g t:nlv f erslty g a which Dr dvocate of real object has been to direct the studies of young Mon in such a way as should bed train their mental powers. lam far from denying that it is dogfish% that scientific studies should term a far larger feature than they do In modern eduestime : but on Ms point also Sir John Lubbock will advocate the same obna, with tar higher scientific attain manta and with sound views on the true principles of education. Mr. Lowe's dm on the sub ject of the Irish Church are the lame as these of all the other candidates, and indeed arc now so that they can hardly be coneklered as affording any pound for nor liven. however, if I had with Mr. Lowe in his as the subjects refereed to by . Wood there are other grounds on which I should have feltit Impos ter to vote for him. As a liberal, I could never von for we who has shown by his ads as well as words that he has a profound distrust of the majority of his fellow-countrymen. I know It is th o ug ht i.. 3 many of Ids rs supporte that the question of reform being , his opinions en that subject an of litter Importance: so far is this from being the case, that in the speech I have referred to, be base. hie dews on the question of education on the result of reform. and says that be should have thought the changes which he low advocates undesirable, but for the passing of the Adorns Bill Another question, second only to those mentioned by Dr. Wood, is our relation with our carob] empire. Mr. Lowe bra done his best, espedally by his speech as the defences of Canada. to weaken the tire between the colonies and the mother country, and to create mutual digest Those who, like usedfus some wane:don wiSh Quads iI:SOW wirt ladlostke excite (and, as it seems to me,justly), not cely among the Canadians themselves, bat alio among those/a England who are most interested in the erdfart of that argosy. I have heard it said that lit. Lowe'e speech on the prepaid annexation of the University of Durban+ to oar constituency give, him a claim to Ger / certainly felt that years of cooscluelous and earestar wait ter the Ushers/M. sea es tha t of Dr. Wood, damned every recognition; but the fact that at • time when it was already known that Mr. Lowe wen likely to be asked to stand for oar Ifelnweity. he spoke against a motion which would ban deprived him of ell prospect of repre senting the constttuency, scents to me bat a poor pound for re turning him as our member. I have written thus at length to you to abate you that It is not without consideration that I have decided to ask you to allow me to unite with you and your fellow workers In endeavonrieg to secure Sir John Lubbock tor oar future member. Sir John is closely connected with our Univer sity, his father wee our first Vice-Chancellor, and he ttbesett Is masher of the liecate. As, too, beer not • somber of Alm of the older Universities and his parliamentary reputation is yet to be made, he will become, if elected, so closely identified with our Univerdly that It win be of mean moment the. be never actually graduated smug na The knows WDy which ham placed him, at so early an age, In the dint rank of ode:Mile men, and which he Ike employed art eery on theoretical pur suit. but on the study of practical entitles Ma to the o member, while upon questions of the %Te a ls of coue ur letently Mend In principle as well as shallhel97, th grs. eretore, to give you any aid I am Ms la ecuri Ilk M I remain, yours faithfully HENRY Y. BOSOM RHEAHER. and OLEN/iT, OUTFITTERS.. anablndmeat Lo6lloa out door to Soesetset boas., Strout. N.B.—Lilo of nemmory wilt tor ever, purpose ratialsoistresot to Ind* ebbs, sad the Calm:des, will be [ot os sppltestioa. 'pp lIPTURE S.—The PATENT SUP ADJURING GERMAN TRUSS, sating effectually wilint yeetemaeoded by the r malty the the lois er• a yelklet 11teneemery (DIARY of a VIM MINIM 1.111914 insirit plow. gams i•oseemry prewar pert eiteeted, ememiteksbie o gem Otabed e e lava emeermbleal MIL *dim ee pads beigsi—J. EGO modoA, NA I. 1 Allllll.—Tha LIIITIICE contain; an asilha 1.1 do Womb" .Yoh prima all lb, DlOdsaisia—Mr. G. JOZZAII=. IMpra • a Owe AM a Pals 4 WIN Ke kin*, neennacint by tbe Medical Protamisatit Kid% mama. sad all teed Pato. Da ID4. as/i. Mr. by pgat.tr a. d sad fa. ma. HEALTH RESTORED WITHOIIT GALVANISM —A TllLlalei o the ably cogs at DUMB% Moms at irer.OSIDOM PIIWWWw..OII - liiplittp. sod at 31aseary. t s ga st'ot falsely csamt ruptsty. . Seat post= ass grip. by list Tholes:Clistsb. hods, orsoceut, W.C. FRANCE. PARIS, Fax 19. The Paine of this evening says General Me nabrea has not directed the attention of the Court of the Tuileries to the intrigues which are taking place at the Arnim Palace at Rome. The general well knows that the French government have never ceased to discourage hopes and ambitions which late events may have awakened in the minds of the adherents of Francis IL, and also to impress upon the Papal government that it should care- My prevent all schemes and enterprises hostile to Italy. The same paper also publishes a letter from Crete, dated the 7th inst., which makes mention of three engagements which have taken place between tho insurgents and the Turkish troops, and in which the latter gained the advantage. The majority of the inhabitants of the island aro said to be favour able to an understanding being arrived at with Turkey. . PASIS, Fix 19, Evarnia. In to-day'a sitting of the Legislative Body the amendment demanding the abrogation of the Bth article of the law of 1819, which ren ders a journal liable to fine for any attack upon public morals or religion, was re jected. The amendment proposing to abrogate the provision of the decree of 1852, which pro hibits the public papers from publishing reports of press trials, then came under discussion. MM. Picard and Jules Fevre spoke in support of the amendment. In reply to M. Jules Ferro's speech, M. Pinard, the Minister of the Interior, said that the publicity of trials before the courts was a necessary guarantee, but that the publication in the newspapers of the proceedings in cases against the press was a danger without any compensation. The amendment was rejected by 204 votes against 30. The debate will be resumed to-morrow. SING LOUIS OF BAVARIA. NICE, Esc ' The state of the health of the ax-King of Bavaria has taken an alarming turn. The doctors propose making a second incision in his log.. AMIRICA: (lIT ATLANTIC 17aJWIAPII, TIFIONON WC =ITN AOZNOT., IigW.YOII.IE, PA 19. _ The Cunard steamship Cuba arrived out at 2 p.m. to-day. The Gui.o steamer Manhattan also arrived out to-day. Closing prices :—Gold, 1401. Sterling exchauge on London, 1091. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1111 ; ditto, 1885, 1091 ; 1040 Bonds, 1051. Illinois, 188 ; Erie, 74/. Cotten : Middling Upland, 231. Petroleum, standard white, 25. Flour, extra state, 10.40. Corn, old mixed, 1.30. • (asutia's vv.i.soassr.) GREENCASTLE, F 0.19. The Canadian steamer Austrian, from Portland en the Bth inst., arrived here this afternoon. (Per the Austrian.) NEW YORK, Pls. 8, Emma. The House of Representatives lea voted the re, standee of the civil and polities! rights of ezalonfods rate Oovernon Holden, of North Carolina, and Orr. of South Carolina ;surd General Lonytrest. A sub-committee hue been appcanted by the Iteeoustrao• don Committee to investigate whetherPresident.Tolumento opposition to the reinstatement of Kr. Stanton es 1,014 taty for War is a violation of the Tenure cd 011bre i n infying his impeachment. It is reported that General Grant, seMindussmbers of the cabinet, and newspaper eorresptehtteeiN lave been summoned as witnesses. • • Tbe decision of the committee seieriFtieptesiment bne . .abeady been received by the Atlantis MOIL • - . Tit LAND TILLNSPORT Mum poi irlithialtd•-"- Tha akeimunder-in-Chief of the Abyasiadak - eiVisidat: (Lisdenent-General Sir Robert Napier) IMO* f o ment by a correspondent, expressed to a=faalr at Boa* his great dismtlafaction with the nosehay Commissariat in connection with the PrettlialUlß and supply of the Lend Transport Tribs eartbseact Alta- Ostia Much delay and oh:A:nation hats; f . Mg kain penid Ito movement Of the Covii se Bombay, - Ind the Ocsividesm7vGeneral was excused Of 'ovally Wading the supplies required by Captain Stateilay, the 'llitoototiottlo array works corps. All this bad to be settled by' appal to the Commanderia-Oltief, and s commanfeatkon front hiiio the Governor of Bombay hu had tie Mime It the movements of the Bombay Commissariat. The Tines tel the unionists that they do not come to be men, citizens, and subjects by forming themselves in combinations. Whatever their neatened objects or their iotended motion, their organisations certainly do lead in innumerable cases to enforced idleness, to the discourage ment of skill, to the stifling of enterprise, to the decay of flourishing towns. Facts, not theories, guide the course of legislation. Whatever apologies may be made for trades unions, the facts within everybody's knowledge will continue to tell on the law. If the trades unions cannot control results, neither will they control the law. Whatever may be said for the nstoral right of any body of men to State recognition and legal protection, It will not get them if it is seen to bee law-breaker. The !daily News remarks that the economic fallacy of the arguments on which the members of trade societies bees their restrictions is brought up In clearer light by their defence of these restrictions. But they we amenable to fact sad reason. Patience, candour, and good temper clone ere needed to convince them of their errors. The farmers and country gentlemen of England have been eon verged from the heresy of protection ; and we do ant despair of the artisans. The Mould notices a disposition on both aides to avoid coming to close quarters, and Lopes yet to see the day when our working men will accept the conclusion, long since arrived at by their truest friends, that every device for giving labour an unnatural value cripples trade and increases the cost of production, and in the long run mot rend nest bsisefully upee their own interacts. CLASS 111 THE LAW COUNTS. Commenting upon the action, triad before the Lord Chief Bares, in which Mr. Joseph Ormsby, of Halifax, sued the Lend and Colonial Com pany for having made fraudulent statements for the purpose of increasing the company's capital, the Daily Nero my' that the damages against the company (35,0001.) represents a large transaction, but the immorality a the transaction was also conspicuously gross. After recapitu lating the facts of the case, our eentemporary observe* that it is not worth while analysing the peculiar moral code by which Mr. Rhwerthy judges his oendneL Hs is one of a elan whose proceedings have brought discredit on the whole mereantils world, and most of all on the principles of association under limited liability. In this case the directors had made no examination, and the auditors had made no comment. Twelve sad a half per cent. covered all blunders, and blinded the recipientsto all frauds ; and it is this blind and greedy eonfidence that encourages the frauds of managing directors. When, however, people have become Willed that rain instead of wealth is the probable consequence of entire neglect of the ordinary rules of prudence, British trade will grow Rounder, and then British credit may be expected to revive. Whether Mr. Crossley recovers his 35,0001. or not, says the Telegropts, be has unqnsetkmably done a public ser vice by the wares be has taken. The trial distinctly shows that a government audit is necessary foe these as well NI railway undertakings. Mr. Tidd Pratt shies his approval to the regulations of benefit societies ; let come other diked or officials perform the same teak for those mss enlarged seaociatices which still control and distri bute so mush of the inverted property of the nation. The judgment of the Lord Chancellor on the appeal pre sented by the Metropolitan Railway Company is commented upon by the Standard, which points out that the proceed ings ere at present merely interlocutory. The prohibitory effect of the injunction is at present limited to the time vibes the matter shall come on for hearing, on which occasion the whale errs on both sides will be gone into, and the injunction may be either dissolved, varied, or Riede perpetual, aeocirding as the defendants succeed or . fall in disproving or explaining away the plaintiff's allege. Cons. It is, theref a, quits possible that the aspect of affairs may yet be materially changed by the production of fresh evidence, in supplement of materials width Lord Chelmsford deemilsed is being at present extremely meagre. It isle be Moped that the ultimate detsetninelion of the ash may ferakkaome definite and intelligible peincipla, whereby every(mdlway balance-shed may benoefotib be tested. while 11/11111.8 Os ulleabted propriety of the pressen. the aml seirriellea ettbe Weak Fernand the iriabstoo, abs risen ibmermain the interest of a free peer to ewes. elentenemislid ha die muse et tbe frisk, and shish would wow 001406 tiet only innosealk bet learlabia. One of aim Metemeate is that a publioatiou is seditious which tends to aroato distrust and contempt of her Majesty's gOvernmeut—a &arias whit would have brought any ONG who, 40 years ago, bad oosautoatod on Roman ditamdlo iabilities, or who dememes the delays of Man e*, ender the amp of enittiens Mai It is statedmain, reek mew fee preaspresscratkma. that no government ma Om it. esisinnes to be attacked by written words. If by VIM we are to understand that no one could be per rented to publish an argunami reemiumndlng • complete reoonstructios of our Coneliftelleni tie Alliiillial clream maribor des-freedom at lbw pies Siiiiraialle which so .nsinister Mr* illseept•te entesea lehteltaeld, have as unfavourable 'pintas el the edeiliniellletiefillr. bee it is certain tbM awyem MIMI advecede-Me aselinetional abolition effellbel baste of the leglititirbillinn kiss in pea fee ifs. Ilia slat of the ellemLei seelleimPite lir is the laeitsnient to faces eatiliemina.. i ) ... .. - ',l . • .:42 . I a • " . • • • TEUI . AXII&O3LIat MO* thessi.-41*- 0.01 4 .0.1 !! het 'roe Au Asaletethee et Kr. te thetsuithesity be haiI I ZZ I . IIIIII .44IIIII Atairloast sulabiter to Clitiffhis aialgpted. C. at• or classy posits lam Willa Thilbeis is:alifte ihib illeteit Liles , :esseil *man ebbe et alt the lastiwnitheets eleidest *Ohio. • F. is new co bie. whet ,Waelislea via Bea PaaltcP., ......• . _., , r ..- • .:.,_ '—..:.— 'IN. Nonnin tegoA machoirsepreeplialsipto, a Calcutta congregation on wog, '-' Tug ILLPRISIENTITION OF BRISTOL. —The steps taken by the executive of the Liberal Association were on Tuesday night submitted to • full meeting of the maulers of the association, and were cordially approved of. Mr.. Morley'm name was received with the greatest enthusiasm, and the meeting pledged itself to give him its bratty sup port whenever • vacancy in the representation shalt occur. By this meeting the views of the entire liberal party of the city may be said to have been exp r e s sed, and there can be no doubt of Mr. Morley's reception wlier.ever he may visit Bristol, or of his return to parliament as the colleague of Mr. Berkeley. Of course the perturbation which has afflicted the minds of some of the supporters of. Mr. Miles, in consequence of the uncertainty as to the period when • vacancy may be expected, will be in erased by the resolutions of Tuesday evening. They have for some time been in doubt whether the Tammy will occur At once or a few months hence, and the prolongation of the uncertainty will be regarded as • meet dastardly act an the part of the liberal' party. The fact is that the holders of the seat, fairly won at the last election, ere in no harry to preedpitate the contest which the other side profess to deprecate. All in good time Mr. Morley will be forthcoming, and Tuesday night's meeting may he takem as his passport to the position which he IS so well Welt. lated to till. Waters Daily Press. _ Tin REFORM Liens.—Last night the council of the Reform League met at their rooms, Adelphi-terrace. Mr. E. Beale*, who was in the chair, said he bad received • letter from Sir Richard Mayne, declinine to enter into any further correspondence respecting the interference of the police with branch League meetings held at licensed publerhothes. After some discussion, the secretary was instructed to write to Maim. Torrens and Lusk, the mem bers for Fins ui lnai: which borough the homer interfered with an si asking them to bring the correspondence between Mr. and Sir Richard Mayne before the House of Commons. A report from the sub-committee appointed to consider the Irish question wits brought up, and gave rise to • long discussion. The first clause recouo welded the abolition of the Irish church establishment, without regard to reeled interests. The chairman pro- posed a clause for the protection of these interests, which, on a division, was rejected. Tbe original clause yam passed, the chairman having mitered his strong protest 'sliest it. Clauses recommending the abolition of the Mayaeoth pent, the Reel= Donum , and the laws of entail and primogeniture m Ireland, were agreed to. A alarm recommending the compulsory role of entsikd pro. petty la Ireland to the State was next dimmed, the chairman expressing his belief that nothing could be more objectionable than to make the State the landlord of these *states. The consideration of other clauses in the report was adjoureed, and the proceedings terminated. HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN. —The sixteenth annual dinner of this charity was held last evening at Willies Rooms. The Archbishop of York was in the chair, and the company isoluded the Bishops of Lincoln and Peterborough, Viscount Gort, Admiral Buncombe, ALP., 131 r 0. Baker, Cement Seymour, Mr. Howes, M.P., Mr. 0, Waring, M.P., do. In giving the loyal toasts the chair • man entered into a lengthy eulogy of her Majesty's recent books, and mentioned amongst other thing. that she bad parckaaed and seat toys for the sick children in the hoe. pith whose festival was being celebrated. Ilie grace stated too that more than one of the princesses had sent things worked by themselves to be worn by the hospital Inmates. In giving the toast of "The Army. am., the chairman ethaild much amusement by saying that nobody in modern days could settle what a ship was, because es soon as • Tomei was constructed she was seised upon and subjected to what were termed improvements. The archbishop s in giving the toast of the evening, said that . 2 to 1852 there was no hospital in London for the . moieties of sick children. During last year the institai Lion received 700 in-patients, and relieved 12,524 out. patient. The chairman of the first annual festival was ' Mr. Charles Maths, and any one who had read the bean 'tifal and teething address be delivered oa that mad= (which might be bad on application to the secretary] • would agree that there was very little left in the way of argument for etch an institation.Aßeigian statistician had calculated that out of 10,000 children born only 5,738 were at the end of five years. This was greatly owing to Os gaunt spectres of misery, vice and stupidity that bowed about the cradles d children, especially poox shilthlw His grace made • warm appeal for aid to en large the hospital, and in a most elomeent and touching manage deeed • visit be lead recently paid to the hoe • in Great Ormond-street. The subscriptions gathered In during the evening amounted to nearly 2,0001. During the proceedings it was slated that the mend ho*hth would be rebuilt, mid Cromwell-house occupied se a tem- . penny hospital during the alterations. A Lotto-Lrvati Finflat. —Eighty-one years ago—, when the 17afted Rates berth to hams their cosatitutilin o mil the filth soaviet soloists left Ungland for New South Wage—thros Penzance bogs and • girl followed their hither to his gram AD are yet alive and wall and may Is atheris ear street. fiesta Ursa is 93 ; Jesse, 80 p MBB ;and Jam, 84. Fee 50 years Basso was in that , and Henry in the tsnyard, of Wears. T, and that Tim mother and fitlri of these four eavapeistlvely young, hat their grandmother Unit to he Ul._ sad reaped at the age of 101. The family et Ma Viva, the youngest of this vigorous quota , step. ithristed of oven boys and two girls, the sideellso. the_youngset 40, all living and in ,good health. Two seen, Wham and Joseph, fought throughout the mint Auverteas struggle, Joseph lee the South sad Warn far the North, endued unaY hardships . , bat pm with m, and one i s now as &teillifilealle life ter i oll " d li j r troying it, for he is al set the Wolf Reek lighthouse. Ike family are taU We need not moth set tile allangm its ofdoc have witee eedlnEuropean, Meth. and WON , sines the Frees h R ntare'daye of Pitt. P, and Blake, end the whim Wnsiejthirred the eiviliaod dams of Ccithenall.—•the c7raph. *T e IiAEYACIIITTICAL SOCIETY or GEIAT BRITA,I7. ton o „ ft oth dagoe : iimesselthe thajde . exacinailisel ennaesabothiallemielet lissa Freda** Pagnitahamas Ramey nt, Low us ; William Henry Pn. Lea& t and John Ward Wthila, Cantu.. 7r 'vie V' Ihiseial Pawn. Ors &mums Dam— ifittarl—,ll/I:9="viii,eaV:l6lli 1 . 1 ..