The Express. — London, England, 1865-02-07 00:00:00

rHs MINBEII3 NOR NANYLIDONS AND THEIR comsrirosars. Last night a public meeting of the inhabitant* of Marylebone was held at the Preened Ooncennern, Castleeirest, when Lord Fenny and Mr. Haney Lewis, the members foe the borough, addressed their ocastituents. Mr. P. GILLIAM took the chair, sad briefly iatrodueed the boo, members to the meeting. Lord lIKMOT, who was received with apple,'" said be came before his cosstitnests as anal to alarm them on the past end the future. With respect to the past, be might my that they were preaching the funeral 'armee of the peat parliament. When they net addressed an an aerobic of the inhabitants of the borough It would probably be as cardidens for the nut parliameat The existing parliament had sever perfonsed what it had bean specifically called togethor to do, namely, to peas • Moroi bill. (Hear, hear.) It had dealt with one important matter in • liberal and eves lavish manner—that of placing the country to • proper state of &deem. Every Englishman had • right to feel proud of the protection of his country. The people had a right to feel 'abided with the manner in which parliament had sustained Lord Pal. menthe in adhere( to the principle of aominterventice. (Hear, bear.) There was a tided point ia which the pre- sent pediment bad deserved the thrusts of the country, acid that was for the manner in which they had sustained the most liberal-minded and the ablest atitheeman of the day, Mr. Oladstoce—(sheen)—in his successful effort to relieve the sprigs, of namely by liberal and enlightened errangements of our finan cial system, sad thereby to place the people in • position which was tor equalled amongst the nations of the world. (Hear.) Bat pediment had been remiss on the great question of reform. (Hear, bear.) Every me appeared on the surface to be agreed ea the necessity of reform. The tense seemed to desire it as much as the whiga, but somehow or other when parliament niet no one seemed to he anxious for it. (Hear, hear.) Then was a want of faith and earnestness on the part of parliament ; but be could not acquit the people out of doors of • nut of seal and deterioinatioa. Now, in order to obtain • sueoreda 111:14•1111, of reform on any sub ject them must be a strongly expressed desire for it by a majority of the nation. There was odragons' tie fact that there was greet apathy oe the subject of re form. Ooe a the main rene was ( o that he believed to be that parliament felt that such the state of holies se to the perils of England, that it was thought right and proper topass her in • poetioe of dehisce and of security Were applyng themselves to the settlement of affair" at home. Thai was now done, and spirit was springing up in the cooker which rendered it certain that in the moues of • short time there would be • sting united pull anizet the people to obtain a proper measure of edema Hear, hear.) It was a good sign to see the eon of Rus sell coming forward and making such a speech as be bad delivered at Leeds the other day. (Hear, hear.) Be bed always been of opines that the last redeem bill was nos sufficieut to seedy the wants of the people. But the author of that bill thourbt differently, sad from this he got the liana of aridity John. It was a good inanities of the growii g feeling of the country that the eon of Earl Russell made snob a speech. When Mr. Bright made • samba of reform speeches • few years age, be frightened • great many oil tires and old women. (Laughter.) Now be did not think there was much difference between the language of Mr. Bright and that of Viscount Amberley ; but Mr.altright was abused, while Viscount Ambeeley was penned. This miaowed dim of the old story, that one pinyon might steal • horse, while another mast not look over the bodge. (" Hera, Mar," and laughter.) What did this show ? It showed that when the motile wanted any thing they must meek out plainly sod boldly. He asked for reform, but the people must leek him up. He believed that neither he nor his colleague presented thirty petitions for reform. The people must send petition upon petition for reform, and show that they were anxious for it. (Hear, hear.) But although reform was the moat important subject, there were others of greet interest with which parliament would be celled upon to deal. (Hear. hen) There was the question el railways. (Hear.) Perhameat mime legislate on railways in a differeat way from what they bad done hitherto. The property and trsdisg business of the inhabitants of the metropols were too vast and too im portant to he left to the mercy of soy scheming venom who wished to interfere with them for railway purposes. Thee the railway companies had • monopoly of the emery ance of the people. He thought this was bad, and that it bad bad resole. He believed that if they had • railway departemat conducted like the Poet-office, sad respoosible for railway management, the people might be moneyed with more safety and at • cheaper rate than at t. (Hear, hear.) But whether the government sh take the railways under their control, and under whet conditions, was a subject which required great consideration. Then as to the relation is which the iletropolitaa Board of Works stood to the ratepayers of the metropolis, that board began with small beginnings, but now they possessed immerses local and municipal power and dealt with • mesas of something like 1 , 750, 0001. It therefore became a misstite whether the beard ought not to be organised oe • different principle. (Hear, hear.) He knew that the chairman of that board wee overtaxing his powers. Whatever was done they ought not to take any step is the dark, and if the quns ee seemcam before pasha meet, as it probably would, he should oy te pee any proposition that came before Dim—(heer, beer)—and should oppose any measure which deprived the ratepayers of the effective control of the taxation. (Hear, hear.) Another important question for the inhabitants of the district was the gaieties of gas. (Hem, hear.) He paid for his gee flis. 6d. per thawed, while the people of Lam beth paid oily 40. 6d. (Hear, hear.) The people ought to take up this subject, and press oe parliament for their consideration. (Hese, hear.) He believed the canal poor relief act had worked tolerably well, and it would become • question whether the principle on which it was founded should not receive a more 6:lauded appliance. lie thanked them for the patience with which they had listened to him, and for the confidence which they had hitherto reposed in him. Whatever might be their relations in the future, he should always look back with feelings of gratitude to the Undoes, of the electors of Marylebooe. (Hear, beer.) He came amongst them in the first instance without a single friend, bet now he rejoined to my he could count many. (Hem, hear.) He had been received with kindlier and treated with indulgence, end whether his an nexes with Marylebooe was to be long or short, he should always, and on all ocessioss, feel grateful to its ishabithets for the mailmen indulgence and consideration with which he bad been treated. (Cheers.) Mr. Lima, who was also well received, maid he appeared befoul km emistitrienta sot esly to account for the peat so much as to tell what he meant to do in the future. (Hear.) Indeed, of the last 641116011 there was little to be said. There was me advantage in addressing each • length tueocy as that of liarylebon—that they were well ac quainted with passing political events, and were well able to judge of their representatives by those events. (Hear, hear.) The representative' of Marylehose WITS not to homed* responsible foe the shortissminp of others • they could only be responsible for their own acts. (Hear .) He was retuned • free and independent representative, and he represented a free and independent constitnems . They elected him on certain principles, end he to them if he had not, as far se be could, supported and carried out those • pee. (Hear, bear.) Of muse he could not pretend to have pleased everybody, but he hoped he hal lona satisfaction to the great body of the coustithente. Hear.) He should be glad to be told where be failed, and II he had failed be should endeavour to &mead. He voted with Mr. Baines in favoer of his 61. Borough Franchise Bill. That measure would not have • very wide operatic* in Maryleborie, but it would extend the franchise to a great number of persons in the country boroughs, and therefore he supported it. He believed that, in jug es to the people, the franchise ought to be largely extended both in boroughs And counties. (Hear.) He also voted in favour of Hr. Locke King's bill, which peopoon to lower the franchise in counties, and was a rowan in the right direction. (Hear.) There would be • general election io the course of the per sent year, and it was for the people to expels themselves on the subject of reform. (Hear, hear.) He had ben retuned as a reforms, and it had never bees said that he abandoned the pledges he had gives. If that were eo, he hoped they would sot withdraw their imeadsoce when the time came for them to exercise the franchise next. (Hear, hear.) He should vote, as he had always done, for liberal maestros ; and while be would give his support to • liberal goveranieot, he ehould not give any factious or party VOLK Meer, bear.) He voted with the government on the went of maiden* motion, and be did so on this ground—that he believed Lord Palmentoo, while wishing to give every legitimate support to Denmark, which was oppressed by power!ul enemies, was unwilling to spend the blood and ties sure of Emend ia mann whirl was notespecially Englsod's, and in • contest with Germany. No doubt Denmark was unjustly trampled on. (Hear, " Owi to the vosillation of England.") Englund did not kno w how to noillate. (Chem.) Bat England would not be justified in 'moue tering elope the armies of Germany in the mutest, and speeding her blood and her treasure in • 0111110 that was not hers. (Hem.) They were meddled with an enormous debt because they formerly interfered in quarrels which were not theirs, sod he thought they ought to gain wisdom by experience. (Hoar.) Frame was as interested, end more No than England in upholding the CI:4Tc of Denmark, but she did cot go to war with Germany ; and why should England do so! (Hear.) lie was in favour of non-intervention, an he hoped that what pained during the last year would teach the govern ment a useful lesson on that subject. (Hear, hear.) Hie noble colleague referred to the subject of railway legisla tion. Ho bad not devoted much attention to that subject, but if the government were to take pommel= of the ways of the country, be trusted precaution would be takes (17:ttheir being made • second dockyard business of. bear.) l'here wat t a measure in ontemplation far transferring the collection of the tares to Use in land revenue. With regard to that and every other trading to centralisation, he should view them the greatest jealousy and suspicioe. (Hem, beer.) It was probable that the Chancellor of the Exchequer would have a surplus to deal with in the nut Melon. He hoped that in distributing the surplus the right hon.glentle ra n would take into big special consideration the a nein of the fire insurance tax. (Hem.) He shouldgive hie support to any measure which would plain the gas questien on a better footing than it was at present. He amid not THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY K &dela then say loager. to be ei pest priv(lep to wpie al Ifaryleivese, sad Wive. Tbey mod be sr • representative el soca vote la the disabling of I fulled is this rape* bet If be bad discharged Ms ds, bear.) If say pima could Bell of pbblio duty let hiss el ea be soatisued Co reprams,ll the lame course be bad salved thv approbstias __—....wasy; but i. be sbould ever pstetally mamba the Medium with which le bid bees received. (Cheers) A vote of easedesee was pawed on both hos. members. sad with a vote of theaka to Um Adman the peoceeitap ocembided. MR. O. SHAW LIP ouratßlßß, M.P., ON THE ROMAN ioN. Mr. G. SRAw Lou vas, M. P. for Reading, in nspoadfag to the toast el "The Bompgh Members" at the anniversary Moser of the Oddfellowe Lodges la that tows last week, said though onnely fin weeks had elapsed siege be wasat itewlhig on • political meting, he had bees able to sowed many a zoos* of the interval at Boma Re wished be could Immrt to them a little of the plasma which ha had &wired from a visit to that roost wooderfel city. But thous le he could see attempt to dewribe it, ha would say a few words epee the position *tweeter" at Rome, bemuse jest sow they occurod the attention of. all Europe, and nearly all the politico of Europe hinged ems Rome. They Mow that the Emperor of the From& bad promised to withdraw his troops from Rome. witbia the next year. U be was able to do mo t it would he usquostiosably cm of the first moats of the day, the reseal ooscomiou to the doctrine of mo.intawastion which could be made, sod therefore the best guarantee pos, able for the future poem of Europe ; but the question was, what would bloom of the temporal power of the Pope, and even of the miserable Pope himself and ins cardinal', sad bis priests,sed his monks, sod who form his government,' following I Now. no one meld be at Rome, "Yee for a short time, without seeing what • deplorable failure the government of the Pope had bees. The gmernment of priest' had utterly and totally failed ; the people were the wont educated sad mat superstitious in Europe. Justice was almost impossiblo, mime sham always us. punished. The government was hated by WI the mos who thought for themselves, wed it was usivenally allowed that, milees supported by foreign bayonets. it must Merit ably usly fell. _lt wowed thee the papal governmest wore serio alarm& They applied to Austria sad Spain to supply the plans of the Freud% ; but these catholic powers prudently refused to embroil themeless with Wyk, mod. leg Mope there. Accordingly the Pop has boss °Aged is have mecum to spiritual wasposs„. sad he published the Encyclical Letter to his bishops, which be hoped they bad all read. That intemperate minim is said to be the week cal the Pope himself. His thief ealoister, Cardinal Arta will, a very able man, whoa cossultsd shoat it, is reported to have said, " Write what you like to your bishop!, but foe God's make don't print it, as I Mall hays to defend it. His advice was sot followed, mid the linter was published, and It remained rely lobo sees what result it would hem. At premed it had not done much for the Papal cause. Is Italy it appeared to have rallied the people round their DOW government. It had shows the Italians how utterly ireposeible it was to expect liberal measures from a priestly government. Is Frame it had made some stir atoms the bishops, but Riad greatly offended the government, and would probablLlG : • Arm them in their moieties to withdraw from W b that might be, them mid be but little doubt that we should see an wed put to the temporal power of the Pope. Of his religion be could Dot speak otherwise than with respect. Whatever we might think of it we were boned to give it the same tolerant" that we claim for oar owe. He had referred only to his temporal power, and to his claim to meddle with the worldly affair' of other people. Ewe is this country there were pangs who thought that the govern. moat should use its powers to seforos a pertirslar.Mm of and, cm the other bead, should use the ministers of religion as a WOWS of governing. On this subject we had had moistly sousethiag like an 'acyclic') from Mr. LOWWWIL He °sly wished that those who thought that would go to Rome while the temporal power of the Pope survived, and would staidT what was the effect of carrying oat their view" to their logical end, what was the effect on the people of a government of priests, and ea religion where priests were rulers. (Cheers.) ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. TRALEIL—RIOTOUR PROCEEDING& (nom ova COXIMPONDIIIIT.) TRALEE, XOYDAY Evemixa. - - - Mr. M'Henna and his agents went on a personal moue for the tint time today, neaccompanied by mils 11'7 or police. A mob having collected, it became evident that the canvassing party were in a daageroas positlee, and the aid of the police was sought. The mob amumiag larger proportloss sod the principal streets helm thronged, It was, however. (mod that the force under arms was iasefficient to subdue the popular feeling, which at this time amused a riotous aspect. Stoma were thrown and several pawns were knosked down, amongst whom was • reddest magistrate. TIM Willa:7 ware this called out. A squad:as of HUMUS dashed through the crowd. followed by two hundred infantry, and quiet woe restored. The present contest partakes more of • misty than of • borough sie•tioa, popular Iselin having become melted in ..semi parte it the comity. An slip of Ik. ll'Kansta was Weed in Killarney, on Saturday ; speeches being de. livered on the occasion by admirers of the (YDottoghae. One hundred and eighty infantry, sod two headred s•d thy negated polies, arrived at Tides to-night, and • second squadron of the 10th Humus will be here on Wednes day. Wasritursiwa.—Much excitement has been coma- shoed amonpt Unendorsed Westfalen*" by a• Wrens which has been Weed by Sir De Lacy Evens, Mans( that it is an kis intention to solicit the suffrages of the electon at the next general election. A large samba of the feeding ishabitann ass anxious to secure the par. liamentery services of Sir Jobs Romilly, the Master of the Rolls, the esly judge who has the privilege of sitting in the House of Commons, sad it is quite uedentood that the leaned gentleman would accept the iovitatioe to blame a medians epee the anderstaedies that be is sot M be personal, as ea anise elsetioemeing manes. Is some quarters Mr. Thwaites, the chairman of the Metro. pongee Board of Works, bas beep suggested ; whilst the 1111.110 of Mr. Henry Holum the beaker, is very freely mentiosied as • liberal oneenative candidata. LLWDZSD.—In anticipation of a vacancy in the tenon of Lambeth rasing ceased by the retirement 7 4 1;r7W. Williams from public life, Mr. Cars, who wad one of the sheriffs of Loodoe and Middlesex the year before last, has sinonneed hie intention of becoming a medicine in conjunction with Mr. Delano, Deed the hit* mem bers. Alderman J. 0. laminae is ales • medidats. Matnerown.—lt is announced that Mr. Edward Ladd Betts, of Prince-hail, and Mr. J. Wardlaw will sea. test the rpiessstatim of Maidens* at the neat pascal eleetioe with Mr. Charles &Woe and Mr. Lee, tics mining members. Nrwroirr.—Mr. 0. Wykeham Martin, formerly member foe Welt Kent, has announced his inteinion of be coming a candidate for the representation of the borough of Newport, Isle of Wight, at the neat visual election. Tnuno.—We (Globe) understand that Captain the Has. John Vides u a candidate is the liberal interest foe the seat vacant at Truro by Mr. Montague Smith's appoint. moot to the judicial bomb. Chelan Vivian was loos known to the house as ea moonset Ben/ as admirable speaker, sad most mad apes closeness relating to mainly edmieistration. His absence from parliament ham been re garded ea • public lam, which we may hope that the electors of Into will sow repair by Teeming him tea posi tion for which he lea well qualified. The Weans Montrato News soya, that on the oceasion of the late member's rehire the wood seat was hotly manned by Mr. Augustus Smith (who had sat for Traro is the previoes maimed with Mr. Brydges Willyassia), and by the Hoe. Vivian:This latter gentleman proclaimed bitian " Liberal in the strictest sense of the word." Mr. J. F. Murchison, of London and Kingston-on-Thames, alleging strong claims apes a Cornish constituency bemuse of his oonnexio• with Conrail MOM. WSW/ as address, sod bosh other means of araortainini the feelings of the siences towards him ,• but he did not so to the bunny, and at the poling Mr. Montague Smith obtateed 303 votes ; Mr. An gonna Smith, 225 ; and Captain Vivian, 213. With much • result in their remembrance (asp the Waters Morning News), and with stanuseets made that linos that election the resigns of the voters' lists have bees favourable to the conservative came, Truro ceneerratime are confident that they shall be able to suketitato for Mr. Montague Smith a gentleene of like priaolvilla. Mr. Frederiok Martin Williams, of °oeuvres, - has big been motioned as • candidate in posse for the representation of Truro, on conservative pens:Mee, whenever suitable occasion might offer, and tt is presumed that he will now be brought forward. He is an actin county magistrate, well known and esteemed in the neighbourhood ; and, as the eldest son of Mr. William Williams, of M innow, he is imply interceted in the mining and com mercial prosperity of the drank* in which Truro is the chief town rad coly boressit. It can lordly be rammed, how ever, that be will be suffered to walk over the 0011110, or that Captain Vivian, who was defeated in 1859 by so small a majority, will not again streauonaly contest the represen tation of the borough. Nzwostrms—A contest is foreshadowed in con nexion with the representation of Newcastle. The coming candidate is Mr. A lde rman Cow.., chairman of the River Tyne Commirramen, vim, at • meeting convened for the purpose is Tome-hall, as Timaday week, will be publicly invited to menet the borough at the ant election. The requisition already blare the elgestnree of upends of two theneind thooters.—Nesseastle Chronicle. Gzerati M'Claurs.—Yesterday morning the general, wife, o ff, and servant, left Liverpool for London, OS route to Pods sad Bono. FAMILY OP THP CHILD letter M. vd, utherig P letter ikfta Of the jib., drunk is Lag ifelsaiger: Furit 6 o: l l., UM. Jemmied that we were so Boa" i illiilliSt in the CADS Of WS Edger. wry to him. if po t r o ble, the saletWone Mee I ifil tit , i i la - . r wolde o week - sus roma& i le tz etili tws wlnob at till% Wel, Bs of Alms tom ea Om of labs of hie mother, ma to mil M. Morten, who in his Winer. He in a man el ea name, it=mant. M. Potecel romieded titie troubled the furtive baptisms sad the shdustke of the Hagar most not be imputed to the Gomel, but to ca t salt , y opposed to the ars4 prtneiples of that Jaw when re ear* wet serried away Whine beet their bows; He blamed Wm, and thee retused them to their puents. He fornicated them also that ell meets sirs wrier the ooatrol of Almighty God ; that Whitely above those who occupy the highest ea well se the mew* snake Is their Creator , their mamma Father, sad that fl• ma make all thinp work together to promote the . purposes whisk His wisdom cad His labia* love ' WM is be that saith, and it oonwtb to plum, the Lard COIN Mande& it sot?" Joseph, sold by his kinetbrea, bowie lord of Egy pt; Mow, exposes to death by the 'weal rhumb. booms the adopted Km of the daughter of that =web. Separetml from his countryman, kw was taught in ell the ',Worn of the Egyptians ; sad with a bag hied Pod Mu developed the iatelliseme and exercised the Waiter of him Who should one day Moose the Woke of Israel. Roe" Nov. lb, 1864. Arrived at Rome, we sought oat the Ghetto. I fond it less repulsive than I had expected. The smeary of the speogeges, M. deplane Sierran* showed se the Ave whin ere ell onatined is the same building, s e rsego is ines are beldame ; 0.5 is eves Vilik and =pip Meet, It was Friday ennieg • they colobtsted the wor ship. The rabbi seated es him, sad alter service )L Petard wavered with him sod with two or three Israelites who awns to us. Shall we be able to see the boy Moran! A Roan anodic friend, tolerant mod ealightend, as such (haus atuished by the kiodnees of his heart as by his intelligent*, bed who is sounded with Mgr. Talbot, Obeillabakie to the Pope, an with many isfluential people of Roca, Intended Itaiself for us, mid offered his comoperstion and bit support In ens of rood The young Modem Is is the waved of the most anoint of ell the orders, that of Et. Joke of Leann Our fraud seecompnied us then, and remained in the sour% of the vent whilst whilst we were introdueed into the salon, where we found ourselves fur some MOUND'S dose with our thoughts. How often had we pondered over the tias of this child. What efforts had Dot been made for his deliverance. How many times had we not heard domed us explanations such as this. Oar it be that In she denied& century in honked Europe meo, making prdesein to be eoligittened and aivllwd as mush as sod more than all ethos, on take away • child from his family ! At length the tanner made his enlace into the ball. His physlogeomy is noble, sense, sad istellips4 After some won of ocavenatiou Is lota (the superior speaks this language with es moth Face sad facility a a contemporary of Chen), B. rdanel stated in the Nun loops the object of our visit. The same of Mortara appeared to me to produce some impression in the contemn , * of our intedociator. His lock seemed to question us ; but the ceenreation oontinued. " I know," said be, " all that ha ben said about us in respect to Eder Mortara. I have read the remarks of the newipapets on this subject. All this bat been painful to us. But this skald has Ins cominatted to our care by superior orders; our part, therefor, has been poweive." " Besides," aocknued " the child professes a true sad very decided lore for the minions which hen bees taught him; be is assiduous is its studios, the progress wink he makes is remarkable, his mad is inquisitive, his istelligeon largely developed. ! L isa Übe , elleloll Mt acetiseakini, iiodoks pm et officii mean" He left the room. and immediately brought us the child. We found ourselves in the preemies of a good joyous counteitans. Edgar Mortara naderstans Latin. M. Petard told him that be had sew hie parents at Tune, that they were is good health, that they *snarly minted ! their dear son ' • that he (Edgar) ought to take Joseph for ' hie example, look up to God whom Joseph served, and walk with him. The child lied not the appearance of en who is op penned, nor of on who mistrusts those about kin ; notbiug was mare natural then ho men et &ad his sir. "We will salute your parents on your part," said Y. hind to him, " aid we will tell them that their son Edger seemed to be very well." Edgar replied by a outdid oxpessine of eon tinniest and satisfaction on his °antenna ; then he with , drew, after shaking hands with us. Evident ly his he hoe been pined. During the oonvenatiois which followed the superior told us that the Pope enhernined a andel affectioo for this youth, that ate e beg inabig of winter he bed seen the Holy Father go up Edgar Mortara aid kindly take him under his cloak, as it to abettor him from the ode. /pee midi, ?wow appropusquante, Postilions Maximum ea- ttodeosen area purrom portion nom, quart arms frig's: lob ilk). When we came down again into the wort our , hind, who had waited for um with great patience (the con- ! anon* had been bee, conimanioated to us hie impressing, while we looked et the colebeded " Mons" of Mahal As ide, which is in the chapel of the nand. "Remark," psi he, • • it is nos catty the brethren of 81. Joke de Lonna who an mean is this basins, the Pepe is so hand. I begin that I bare knows as much an any on respecting the come both of the boy Moran mid the boy Cohn. The= you may feel ann. ham quite inislligeace enough to stead that it Is not expiated a a damn, paid. stoney time like this. to give to himself, by the abiliastion of two children, as eir as aloud as it is b. lama, in the oyes of the multitude already very disposed towards his. I glee you my opinion, make wild nee of it you pane, hot I am Gonna& that ao than ha paneled more cruelly irate the flesh of the Papacy then this of the mess of Moran and Colin. God deliver se from the indiscreet and dangerous seal of fanatics I eight to be the cry of the Pop' Is the mese time there are the laws of the church, inumstabie, irrevocable. The church is a mother, she stand dived bend( of her olingatiou to bee children ; Mortara bee bees *coptised. Mortars, thee, be loop to the church ; must it risk the salvation of his soul by replacing him in an staicephere hostile to the pneeides of the church! Thus spoke the old caltioliciem. - • Non pomestos.' That, alas I is all that the Pope on reply to the thousand voices which bare summoned him to give up the children." &aides, said our Mood, "let us not look ea things in too black oakum The boy Mortars receives atuitonly an educeeimi which be could sot (Oda uthe oirouniatenois of his family; theca be will in a few years be of age. One beams • man ' he will jo4ii what will be best for him to do. Nothing will hinder hint from making ay Übe he may choose of the talents that have , ben so carefully cultivated is him." While speaking thee, I our friend often declared that " three who bad baptised the children Mortara and Cohen had rendered as evil service to the Papacy." Now may we be permitted to make& shod redectiou in re. spent to a question so meth wasted sad so differently judged! It nem to us, with a faith truly Christien, that is to my, with the faith of the patriarchs sad el the apostles, the catholic church could free Emelt from the heavy, embarrassing, compromising yoke to which we ken releited, that she amid sat off the Iron boodelL ita beres inir which the reluctant, seated, and perhaps very will of Pope Plus IX. has been (need to bead. " I know that my Redeemer linth." said Job. W o are es mad in the Gospel that the Lord is faithful. It appears to es that those who en so dangly interested in the salva tion of Edgar Moran, end wham ad and devotion we will not doubt, might my, "If th e Holy Spirit has ope rated in the heart of Rik child, let us dame faith lo the indention of the Lord to complete Hie work, we will to. tern the boy to those to whom be belongs by the lan of miters, we will content ourselves with invoking Him in his favour who could inspire More with holy mid onerous thoughts a the midst even of the idolatries Egyptian. Him who mamas and no man can shut, who shut. and no MC MD open." Y. Petavel did not ask to see the child Cohen. The =taken of Edgar Marten warrants the belief that young is well trotted. But he visited Goliee's mother at Leghorn. The seizure of the child ha affected her much more than it has her husband, who, It is mid, was not oempletely a stranger to the events whiob prepared and facilitated do abduction. The grief of the :author was so bitter that her intellect was for a time She is restored now, bet the weeps still. IL Patensl offered bee the same consolation that he had adinseed to the liertara family. RZDET.II YOUR Pumass."—Under this bead i!iir the Norfolk New publiehes as srtiele on the prolog ues* sad promotion by whir& the Liberal party obtained aloe, sad appends to it • eetectios from the reform speeches of Lord Palmerston sad his oolleagass is 1889 sad 1860. lb. entreats are •ery piquant, sad might furnish good Mita furs Roohefoucauld. -- - THE LATE BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FIRTIVAL, 1864. —Tee PROPOSED OGSTA TINITHIONIAL. A cir cular La best Saved slating that, in deference to the wish of Mr. Costa, as expressed in his letter of the 6th December, and out of regard to his feelings on the enb)set, it appears to the committee net desirable to as, any public recognition of his nervier other than that embodied is the resolution of the general committee of the sth Member, 1864. Mr. Cade, is his letter, says : Fatly seeseble of the kind fishess entertained towards me by you, by the gentlemen of the committee, and all others conflicted with the festival, yet 1 feel that I am not }.stifled in accepting another testimonial, for which the private purses of so many gentlemen would betaxsd again.* CAMBRIDGE LOCAL EXAMINATION—The greatest number of candidates who pried this examination from any one echoed is E land was 22 from the Devon County School, West Bo BIRMINGHAM JOINT STOCK BANK (LIMITED.} At a meeting of the shareholders held at Birmingham, yesterday, the directors were anthorised to confirm an riant for an analpmrtime with Attwood, Spooner, and It was also agreed to raise the capital from two to three million, and the report of the directors veoomniecding distribution for the past half-year at the rate of 20 per cent. per annum was andinned. The dividend warrante were issued in the course of the efterneee. _DELPIIL Miss Batsman's sadden sad severe Males compelled the mawarre of this house so withilaw HeadWA, awl list hight Skplant 1)I and Plower, of Me Prat were revived to sap its Mr. Toole easteiewl his origioid character is the AM sad roweresred, la wiejasetioe with Mr. Paal2ed, la the second. Min Woolpz is allowed to act opts. and geseray we way say that the old Adel* .s spy have moo axes pt posamsion of their atop. while the sew Adolphl wampum, hen retired. Sae a time. with KW Bateman. AGILIOULTUJIAL HALL. Mr. Price, the conductor of the circus and hippo heels at this hall, has materially Lionised the 'Undies of his programme by eigsglig Bloedla for a short pond, for a series of performances ea the high rope. The Agri niteral Hall is admirably suited for exhibitions of this character, and Biondi°, in his peculiar line, is still without a rivaL The pneral excellent, of the circus remains tie same as when we noticed it at Christina', and two clever performers on the flying trapeze have beau added to the mosPaDY. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'&-MONDAY. Surbitou meetings may or may not be the tag-nigead-bob tail gatherioge they are said to be, bat ooe this, caaoot be denied, and that is, that they muse a heavy amount of money to change hands °a the snots decided thereat. Then was oo sigo of sprculatios coo future events during the pro em of witting on the past Harrow ENDOWS& mid it was abandon somewhat late before atteatiou was directed In a decided meaner to that branch of business. The point which chiefly attracted attention was the sad den &drapes of Chattanooga for the Two Thousaad, for which be was backed at lemming prime from the tom menoemeat of Mentes at the Victoria Club (where he opened at 100 to 8 takes). until he aldl kft off at 9to 1 talus trimly at Hyde-park-coma ; B lad led we wino whether anythieg over 100 to 12 could have been The elevation of Yr. Nsyloes horse had a dor:means effect epee Broomielaw, assinet whom 8 to 1 wee offered through out the afternoon. Liddingtoo could sot be said to have been honked out, for one gentleman aloes took 10 to Ito 1001. about him. besides which there was so disposition to oiatinue hostilities 'pipet the lineeley " crack.' 1,000 to 80 was booked several times each about Bills cad Archimedes, but at last Lord Glasgow's bons shot a-bead of Lord Stamford'e Bedminster felted himself is the list of quotations at a comparatively short pries, 109 ho 7 having been taken to some mono . The only feature of the Derby was the healthy of both ltheerlatheme sad Broomislaw. each having been supported to money at his gaoted price. 12 to 1 was offered splash The Duke, one bookmaker harlots 2001. to ley at the pries. 2tt to Ito a DUI' messy was taken about the Oppressor, bat the mom price wen easily obtainable. Zambesi, who hits loag threatened to be the 'coming horse' for the great Epsom snot, exhibited Bonn very healthy symptoms to-day, inasmuch as 1,000 to 30 was accepted several times, sad hated, I. the or two tostsoces, Al to 1 was put down to small ameonts. Friday's friend, will tot let him alone, despite: Mr. T. Pan's aegatiss praise of his borse's merits. They are always in the luck, too, of getting the uses pries about him. At the Victoria Club, on Saturday, audible mandag, they modo• few quiet investaisets at 1,000 to 30, sad at the Carom he was again backed to win some 10,01.01 at the same price. The Liverpool Steeplechase and Mester Cup betting was manly nominal. Closing prices : LIVERPOOL STRIPLICHASIL 10 to 1 apt Count A. de DarapiarTo . 4 Asbury, sled, list Sib O and of;. SO to 1 Lord Coventry's labien aged. 12st 415 it and off). 10 to 1 Mr. T. Hanbra's Real Jim, 6 yrs. lost 615 it and off). 22 to 1 Colonel Yorstor's Tony Lunspkin, aged, 10st 415 (t) 26 to 1 Mr. Ooodliffea Cusr, aged. lOst 26 to 1 Mr. T. Winnow's Bliondtire, abed (h bi, lilt Mb (t). 16 to 1 Mr. W. W. Rakers Morocco. 6 yrs, 104 ddb (t). 60 to 1 lir. W. H. Whyte's Pronoun aged, Dot 1015 4). 30 to 1 Mr. Powell's Plyisher, 6 yrs, 114 IMb t). 30 to 1 Captain Tempest's Merinos, mend. 104 1211. (t). 93 to 1 Mr. Harvey's 14 wooed, 6 yrs, lld 919 (1). 40 to I Mr. B . J. Wellltt's Creole. 41 yrs, 114 910 (t) 1090 to 25 Lord Sefton's Market 04rdasorr, and, 104 (1) TWO THOUSAND. 8 to 1 apt Mr. H. Clmplln's Breeraielsw (t) 9 to 1 Mr. Naylor's ...itattanoga (t I) 9to 1 Mr. Merry's Tanked (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Merry's ILiddinetes (t) 11 to 1 Lord tilassoves Rile (14 100 to 8 Lonl Ittonfores Arcliondes (I) 100 to 7 Sir Joseph Hawley's Bedminster (1) 10 to 1 Duke of Benda% s [mil (t) CREST[[ CUE 20 to 1 apt Duke of inaufort's Lord Tetland, 4 yrs, Est 1015 (t sod off) ID to 1 Mr. J. 11. Morrls's Harcourt, 4 yrs, est 415 (I) 83 to 1 Mr. C. noiltb's Tim. tyro, at Mb (I) 33 to 1 Mr. Barber's Clown, 4 yes, 74 Kb (I 89 to 1 Mr. J. B. Mental Radian Need, 64 Sib (t) 1.11 to 1 Monett' of Hastions Sawa*, ayrs, 7st Ith (t) Mto 1 Mr. Yobert's La Tannins. 6 yrs, list Nb (t) MDT. 11 to apt Mr. Merge p td . dlagto e. a se 9to 1 Mr. H. g ) 12 to 1 Marquis of listlinp's Don (o) 100 to 6 Sir Sompb flawisfelimbalbeler (t end ad) 18 to I Mr. Naylor's Chettimoop (I) 10 to 1 lord Stamlord's Archimedes (t) 22 to 1 Mr. H. Chaplin's Broomislawl(t) 21 to 1 lord Olonow's lido (t) 26 to 1 Mr.MackesztebOrpressor. (t) 1000 to 30 Mr. Merril Zambezi A freely) 40 to 1 Mr. Wadlow's Christmas Wel (t treaty) 40 to 1 Mr. ilkSpasmua A) 10.0uo to 200 Mr. T a) loto to 15 Mr. Bowes's Farewell A) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-MONDAY. (IT ?mamas.) WATINLOO CUP. 100 to 6.egst Mr. Harrraots 20 to 1 apt Mr. Headers (t) (wanted) 40 to 1 Mr. Mocker's (t 26 to 1 Mr.Johastrim'alt,o hods) LloS.lllvOi. at HAPLACHAML 20 to 1 apt Arbor" , t) lOO to 6 apt Shropshire (0) 20 to 1 Bolder (t) 101 to 6 Princess Dreawar 100 to 6 - Lighthrolt ) to (t) TWO THOUSAND. 7 to 1 apt Broosalelow ( CHE olli ST= CUT I Ito 1 apt Zambesi ,t) 26 to 1 mat Lord LAMM (t) DIZZY. 6 to 1 apt Liddlagton Cott, 1100 to 6 apt Bodatoster (off, tll to truly) 010 to 1) Tan Near FEENCH MST CONFEDICSACY.—The &moieties of the confederacy between Coast Legs's** and Baron Nivi4re hes been armouneed. md Count Lagrange has received Isle partnership M. Charles Witte, tbe knows Paris banker, used a steward of the French Jockey Club. His assumed same on the tart is "Major Feidolin," is which name Getitille.Dante is entered for the Wearies Stakes at Newmarket, and Fleur dee Baia and Stilton for the Althorp Park Stelae at Northamptoe. M. Charlet Lange wee formerly an owner of reashoeses is Praxes, but withdrew from the tail 11010111 years both. Hie raters be it was is the spring of 1864, whom he purchased of Coast the Preach Derby horse Tallest* by Royal- Qu lAg a r s aa dtasee, out of Dollimos. Torticolis was not placed in the Derby, but started several times nem. his * wis being the Prix de la Societe at Amiss , . after a de adbeat with Royal Navarre. He was purchased reoestly for the government breeding studs for 28 01 . Major Fridoba's odours are light blue jacket and black esp.—Sporting Life. Mann= Bumx•str lit THR Crrr.—Another ex- ; traordisary burglary and robbery, committed in there:Anse of Saturday night ad Sunday, in *main oonsidarable at- Mutton in the City. It was early mistarday 1 morning, when an assistant to Mr. John Walker, chrosoz meter maker sad jeweller, No. 63, Corshill (at the career of San-court, oa coming to Weiser, found that the shop had been burglariously entered, the tree We Makes open, and jewellery and watebeeto the value of yearly 6,0001. had been carried off. An examination of the plans showed that two or three experienced ersolumse must have been concerned is the robbery. It appear, that in the coarse of Saturday afternoon they Most have concealed themselves in the upper pert of the house, which is let out in daces, and, at night, cut a hole through the flooring into the shop of Mesas. Mitchell and Harris, tailors, which adjoins that of Mr. Walker. They then got down into the basement, =dm Mr. Walker's shop, and broke through the ogling and flooring into it, where they obtained access to • large iron rate (one of Milner's) containing the whole of the most valuable portion ef Mr. Walker's stock—diamond rings, pins, brooches, bracelet', gold watches, lux From the great amount of iejury done to the safe, great labour must have been spent before it yielded to the extraordinary appliances that were adopted, and it was not until the whole of the errangertionte of bolts and locks were carried sway that the doors were got open.. The detective City police have the affair io bad, but at present there is believed to be no eine to the guilty parties. THE MURDERED CHILD SIST AB RAILIVICY LUGGAGE—Yesterday dteciatvon, Dr. Unlimber, coroner for Central Middlesex, resumed at the BLephaat sad Castle, Bing's.ioad, an inquest on the body of the female child, discovered dead in a box on its arrival from Preston at the Easton left luggage depot of the London and Nerds Western Railway, on the 19th ultimo, under the circum stances already reported. Thy kura e r y eturned • verdict of " Wilful Murder against Mary [Advertisement].—Rowlandie three great pre- CY:lti{ for the hair, - the oompieden, and the teeth, are known t ° Quarters of the lobe. Their Among Hammer Oil" has bean counterfeited , Germany, end elsewhere, but none of the spurious preparations hare posmasedi the extraordinary properties of the genuine estiele. ltewlands' Ralydor" for the complexion has retained Its prominent place among fashionable ' cos metics, notwithstanding the numerous new articles intro- I duped for the complexion. The ••Odonto" for the teeth I Eighty prised by thousands who have need no other dentifrice , for years. Rowlands' great success during the past two genera. 6 floes, end their present prominent position as manufacturers, :acir t sld L be o attrib u ted actha t ? un th lik manyexce ll e n t otter te mep r ri o e t to t rs b.fr of I established tame, they do rot allow their comsetits to deteriorate In quality.—Baton Transcript. . He could ash. be f I VISIT TO TEE J obe side to come . ore _. ° A • • illi ad so address them es ' " i swan el tie time w Is s borough a.. ,L_ _s' so i.. ' .43 following lattt I his da 'rr' b• . ..4 lip 1t e._ N ai i i rivel. v oat it wor s t . . to is le the a duty es - ( • could say the • say Min week. hoer. As lone /Warm Illueters. Wu sweet the ben(Hier,& he shou Mew sod that we took so Set i hitherto puma. sad which ld bad Ts- sad were willies to an showed - so . 61 ib• o,B4llllWitmt is say = . 1 till bi tty ber weal Charles a the Breit obbblaiss, by -I - wiurbir teat to dolma& Mr. HarnAreys, et the fine of Humphreys, appeared to prosecute ; Mr Leine. Adduce, instructed by Mr. Mess, appeared foe Theme ; sod Mr. George Lewis, jam, ar mored for the other defoodents. Mr. Braadf ad, inspector of the If division of owes present to watch the rase on the pith el the pollee. polkas Police. Me. Ranspbreys said ice regretted that Mr. Gifford was spin unable to atteed, but be wee prepared to go on him self as well as he could. Josiah Fop wes thee celled, and mid—lle was till ros• gently in the service of Meaux Barry, at Merilon'o• wharf, at Deekbeed. Had been is their service shoed • year end nine mouths, end ressived settee to bare • week beta" Christmas, and left the Friday after. The ream be had Notice to leave wee, that they were sleek is amount el IL fire. His duty was to take weights of goods if required, and was ea oldisary labourer is the wharf. 16 was • part of his duty to smile m stowing away the goods. He lad oacesithelly Wiled jute, sad takes the weights ea Ito thing landed. He remembered in the summer of last year a veiled arriving calle d the Onwards, sod be took the weights of the cargo—baths of jute. The average weight was 21 cwt. each. He entered the landing weights into .s book ogled the leading book. At that tea he was acting as hooding clerk. He pet the weights is the tellies, which be Laded to some one then to fasten on the bales. Throe ' tallies were pieces of starched calico, with en eyelet hide, through which a pies of wire was passed, by which they were fastened on the bake. The marks were 8 C and ota • diamond. Sujesat Atkinson said he did set knew what his friend proposed to show, but he submitted what was as the bales was sot oddities. If the hales were still is exist/Pe they would be available as evidence, while what wee written on the bales was only secosdary seldom*. Mr. Humphreys said be wished, to show that the tellies lad been removed, end the goods said to be destroyed, which were really at t in eddenes. The witness , sad said—The number of baler by the Onwards was about 500. He pet the meek id the bales on the tallies. When the tallies were pat on the bales they were stewed away on the wharf ground (witness plated out the spot on the plan). They remained there about eft mouths. Nom of them were removed until after tb. November fire. There were 1.000 bales of the mate mark. Os the Bth December be assisted is breaking Lea the stark by the orders of the prisoner Sedgewick, who told him to break down 200 bales foe delivery. He wee assisted by WWI lILMOd Barge.. Bargees asked Sedgewlek if he was to pick out any particular weights. Sedgewiek west away sad returned in a few mooetes, and said. "No • take them se they rise. This 200 will finish the ship, and the rest are Sc, us". By the Lord Mayor—Then were about 550 in that stack. Eraminationototinued —Witness end Borger commenced breaking the stack, assisted by a man named Aylward. A few days after the Bth al December he heard Araott speak ing to Sedgewick in the new building, sod bred him may, " Hr. Joke was ins very bad way about the steak of jute by tire Onward toeing over." Shortly after that he and Bar gees received orders from Sedgewiek to tear the tallies off the remaining portions of the bales per °sward, and to Weak the remainder ot the Mack op, sad be par. Mauler no tallies were left os, and to put the tellies into • hag; and when the job was Baia/red the tallies were to be burned. A mill beg was besought by Bedpan& for the purpose, end diced cm some tie. When the tallies were takes off they were put into the bag, and the bakes were tarp sway and put is the Now beg. Sedgewisk, who was the forensaa of the men employed in the work, was present all the time. When the hales were helm; removed, witless' maw the primmer Arson cad Mr. Alfred Berry there. Mr. Alfred Berry was use al the firm of Bury Brothers. At the time they wino premat wittier and the other noes were engaged s taking the tallies off the hales sad re-cowering them. Wee Jo the day, Mr. John Barry was looking os. Early on the ORM morning witness was sent to borrow some spanners to unscrew • machine called whim wham. He got them, mad got the machine unscrewed to go to the stack. He gave the 'pursers to e men named Noble ; and later in the day Mr. Dell " blew ap " the witoies before Mr. John Berry fees set Mk* back the spanners. Oa the Friday eller Obristuru, the same day witness left the service, he raw that • number of those Wes were stacked in the end warehouse. About 210 bales were as the bottom floor, and about 210 ea the ground door, and the rest on the top floor. Those wituess 'oticed oo the greened floor as the Friday he lett the service bad tallies on them marked " Ex City of Dublin," making it appear that they had come from a ship bearing that name. Witham went up to the top Soot for • piece of paper he left there, and saw the other portion al the stack of bales by the Onward, about 140. He did not see say tallies ou those balm. He saw Soapier& when he came home, and asked him why he wanted to bell Darter to ask him what he was going upstairs for, and why he did not "abide himself. Pre ?Mil to the Bth Denenberg wham sesieled in storing away bales of jute from other versa, is the same warehoess. lie did it by direction of Sedgewiok, sod wee assisted by Burgess, Aylward, and olden. Some of the bale" were by Betetist, about 15. Some by the Mary Streegthruse—elont 30 in number. Some by th e Art Usion--about 30 la number. Soma by the Jane Porter—about 30 la number ; arid about 50 by Ws Clyde. With pore the infarreatiou to the in genue offices on the mead Friday after Obrithmas. On the 11th Jaamay he west to the oars of Meritee's-wharf. The primrose Arnett, Mr. Alfred Barry, Mr. Whiting, Mr. Roberts, sad Mr. Bodeen were present. Mr. Whit ing oddest's& him, and asked him if he had not something to say shoat same gads that wets kept tack Irma the art-offices es being bust that wam not bust, sad he said he had, tad that he had ambled is taking elf the tallies. About 350 bales by the Cussed, sad about 210 on the ground-floor, were marked "City/ Dublin," but the marks were on the addle bales oaly, and if they pulled down the outside bales they would Red the inside balm bed no tallies on at all, and the NlMlShealff, &heat 140, ' were ea the top fine. Mr. Whither mimed Mr. Barry what be had to asy. Kr. Barry said, "Now, Mr. Arnett. "" Mr. Aroott mid it wee true. Witmer said these were about five hundred bales altopther is the building whieh did not betheyto the firm by the ships he led akeedy meatiosed. Mr. 'ling referred le Yr. Barry, sad Me. Berry rm. furred to Mr. Ludt, who mid it was true. Witham else mid to Mr. Alfred Barry, "'charge yes with basin 100 kegs el Use which do not Delon to you, sad you have only put *ma awe as sues." Mr. Whiting Warred to Mr. Berry. he mimed to Areott, who said It was tree. Whams also add that alter the Jape fire thy had LPL* sem hales el jets, and pat into • bathe sailed the Otho The. meth sheet 360 hales aktegether, sad efts' Leathg shwa the docks for about three months they were molamied end pat into Oroves-builthau by fledgemick,and that they were buret is the last the. Mr. Whiting "gam referred to Mr. Barry,'whe maimed to Arnoth e and be ultimately admitted it was tree. Within mid be would give Mr. Loath a fair chance, and W he denied it, he abaliesged hint to bring up the female'. day.hooke. That wee before Arnett staled it was true. Mr. Roberts said, "If you had the 300 bales burnt I. the Oat, as you admit, why not charge us with them!" Witness heard no answer given. He pd out • phase el paper and mid to Mr. Alfred Barry, " You have chimed for 440 bales, by the Alameda, as being burst, whores" only 413 were burnt. Witness knew there were ably 413 bout, Louse he coasted all the tiers. No answer was made to that. Mr. Whiting made • remark to Mr. Bury. and said, " Why you admit everything that this roan says," referring te wit. amw, end said it wee not a very respeatable teenmetios, sad he most think the Ire °Hoes meet have • peat deal of money to emu Mr. Barry tamed to Arndt and " Why, Mr. Meat, we have so cheqns." Witham' mid to Mr. Barry " Yea, you have. Call things by their right sums fdelivered three van loads el g esis end you got the money ; that's the cheque." Mr. Bad l y only laughed. Mr. Bober's, the thebierwer. was prese nt the lieu, aid he commenced to take 'lock of the salvage in the wire. •, house". Witness was present the whole of the time stock was being takes. By the Lord Mayor—The etaminaticia took about two days. Cues-examina by Serjesnt Atkinson—SW(6lde* was the foreman who ordered him to take the goods away. By Mr. Lewis—He went to the Insurance company the Friday following the day he left the service. He made so comeruniesthre in the meantime. He knocked about doZ the time fay*: to get work, sad wetted st Stith wharf part et the time. When he was removing th e t • kern the jute be knew be was doing 'neg. Mr. Lewie—Did you know you were committink a orime? l , Witness said he was ecties under hie foreman s sad knew it was wrong, sad beikvd it was being dose te defraud the insurance company. Mr. Lewis—Why did ace you then give notice to the insurance offices? Withal—lt did sot wait my purples. (Laughter.) Witness eent•innsd, and said he remained there three wean afterwards. He ?smirked to some of • the men OM they were " doing the doll Wee pretty well. He did not know the same of any owl whew he enig m a Before he went to Mr. Barry's Yr. Mr. Roberta it was not arranged that he sho uld l the question be did. He had mkt seiveml them that Am* was not to blame, and also that iledpowthic was Rol le bleme, and be still thought they ought sotto he whose they new Mr. Lewis—They are there upon year evident,. • Witness said they ordered him to take the tense el. but he knew they were doing what they wen toll by , Meows. Barry. Witness did not to hie knowledge hob he land the cargo from the City of Leaden. By the Lord Mayer—There was • mago from • viral of that emu By Mr. Lewis—The mare mesh was on those bales as were on the Oswald,. Goode from different cargoes had been &speedy delivered le ether. in S • 7l parade might have Lea takes from cas ehip's of aimither. He Peer know lame then twenty bate deik• vend in that way. Whams don't knew how they wen made op. Wilma" was "foreman at St. Ithithateesdocks, and was discharged from there. He was Lamm and col lector of a teed of • • olub, turd had 371. belonging to hie fellow men. He stopped away, was why he was lost the mosey, but it was not believed. (Mr. Levis) Waal witness some questions relative to the trend, bat he said he would rather dear up the money badman, me what had been elicited from him would take hie theraster awn, and Mr. ' 7 e tB o 4 i s os 0 i i ! .. LLIIO7IItUDO ON INSUBANI ' NP4IIIIB. ..: ir o r e iaa Arnott, V Sedgevick, and Ch Th ▪ hail. ware yeataalay placed at the bar al Dabo plais i W the ewe, ' I. Vibe Lordla or , Ls . gad aleis = with Untaidelog tortiltar to ' oasis sod obteiala piles- Woe sod fraudulent pretences. front taw Royal 1s • old elbow inenrasoo odium, largo sumo of moony wt mad la . .._ A-a- -A Batsphreys maid he world ask Jahn shoat it) several rasa preset wire he received kis aides h olt CI whir. Mere were about a doers =ea are s e t . no took all d ey . g e g isw i e k wee radar Ansel, mil tw o ao obey la, se wits= had to he nedi sw i t i . withis (wittier's) owe beim why he Trot to the Ake. It was not for pith& Nettie, bat bosses Mr. W 67 Berry embed Ida dews the steps. Ho did as . bass IQ kreg bel, thire Arsett wbia aad b rigewick weet. had been theta They otos Ithesernised by Mr. Embeillje—H. booed has y r wl; a ala pellesess tad bees r ► Arboaratrest Polieretatiol, sad they lent his la: stress, and they east for some ass from the doses la hires este. He was tam Ware Mr. Bette, who asked fits Neater what reams there wee to eappes he had mat% 0, and 110 TIMOR could be girth, sod he waa allowed tem on w s Dim resegamice to appear the next week, vikiM • wsad wee ashamed. He said Sedgimiek ought mg is here be inie bmcesin he was sating wader cedar; sm i r k ; aaar mois t o f property night be there they wield rat toes h it. Jobs I , redk. Martin was WWI, sad said he was la Barry's offtre, ooceeksally as • (dark, and =I as a labourer. He remembered • Mask el i l k% the yard behind the wooden-house. Hs did act kis" bo w leeg it was there, am what ship it same fres. Be m ob bored it being bathes down shoat • fortnight sla w t i a sexed Sr.. It was broken down by Kelly sad - Be was sot preseat when directioss were give% am ai m haow who gave them. He was at work to the wee sa d Hedgewlok was his formiaa. The steak el butt was broken down was taken into the sew koalas. He uTil p a s say whether there were any tallies as the bait ths ware takes into the new bendier. He should up set His employment, tome part of the time, was wit*, saw. He was marlin them City of Lambe " with the NM I and the weights, sad the tallies were eTea by Mat to NI truck-wee. who fastened them on the has m sakes Is. After he bad finished writing t h e " la b a assusted in Mackie; the bales. At the latter sad el did day or the liegiasiog of the mart heves eagmed is mam s , jut* ea the top floor. That was part of the aura paned that was removed treat the yard. Hedgewick dimity i 4 to write the tallisk and was present during th e him, posing is sad out. at did not see Amott or Thom i h e Ta the time. 're* larger portion was Masked on the pe al Z floor. The Sr. occurred about the 25th of Nemtaker. gy employment after the fire wee writing tallies nit tisk. After the fire he mw fledgewisk % sto rk of salvage. Hs did sot recolleet bliss stork with kig, "He never saw Arnett by himself, or Thome by Jamul ierjesat Atkisson had nothing to ask. By Mr. Lewis—He cousidered fiedgewick ought te airy Ar n ett, who would give him orders. When geode wait to the wharf tie (wittiest) would have to write the talks. lio was not aware at the time whoa he was writing the Was "City of Dahlia " he was imaged in say bandaleat tea duct. It was dose nasals ; tweet, or thirty sass Vert lir pod as the job. tte-tharnieed—He did mot know at the time ire wy writing the tallies what towel the helm came from. ever real they were from he would have dos as be was told. Mr. Roberts (of Brown and Roberts) was them talleit ed the infOrMll6loll which he gave upon the pantie( of tie warrant having bleb read over, egad he received an Womb Sloe, together with a sots, which be produced, whet wei missed b Thaw, and was in his handwriting. Ty is t i i stated that therewith was sent a rough list of sled, whisk bite, saltpetre, doe, he destroyed at the fire oe tW 2 sh, The note gas dated 3 0th November. Be 'denim* about the iith December, received the two imam* pi*. diced. The stratum to the paper was Thom's, mad pa. ported to be a revised list of the goods thierroyed id to fro. Xr. Humphreys mid that was as far as be wr em zeg to go with the are, and he asked for chador Me prisoners were remanded, and the Lord *am de. dined to admit either of them to bad. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDG; P. G. PROTENSIONAL CNITMCAND EXLIENATIONL-• &Amnon, AND Arno.= la POLITICAL. BoONONT.—Pesi (kiti. —Adcock, Jesus ; Stationed, Dews ; Cardall, Td any; B. Chapman Sminannel ; lf. Chapman, Canne I Courtier, Clare ; Crompton, Trinity ;B. Dan Ti Dews, Clare ; M. Dobbs, T ri nity ; E. S. Dodds, Cain* Elam Trinity ; Gunny, Trun • J. Mamma, Cons Eisen, T ri nity ;W. 1.. Holland, J e ws; Dalin Tadh Hyatt, Trinity ; H. J. James. Jesus ; Jam Coins; Can ; Mills, Cans ; Mogridge, St. Penes • F. Orin Onus; Pe mme s , Jens ; liononaisi ; Pblhpu Cans ; Pope, Trinity ; Medan. Trinity ; Roberta, T ri nity Boxby.g. &Mallet •; J. burin, Orion • Blsndidge, Con Deco, Cries ; Trinity ; Vinceit, Trinity ; J. I Wilder, Cahn • Winterbotbain, Pembroke. Second Gtr Agar. Trinit&lakor, Christ's ; Bishop, Corpus ; Bonn Christ's ; write, Cahn ; B ri en, Chins ; Burand Corpse ; Cadmus. St. Peter's ; John's ; On, TO sity ; Cubist, Calls ; Oaten Trinity • L. Dudes, Ml* Dyer, Oaks ; Eras, Catherine ; Pardell, Trinity Htl Finn" Trintq ; Gibson, Trinity ; Jens GMT Trinity; W. Gordon John's; Gossett, Trinity; Hada Janus ; C. W. Hinny, Trinity ; Hawkins, Trinity 1 Hid sou, John's ; Howorth, Trinity ; J. Hughes, Clare ; H. Pa:tibia's ; Hurt, Trinity ; Janine, Trinity ; W. Kano Peanuts ; Linnet, Trinity ; I M'Whanie, Tinny Michell, ()caw ; Molysens, Christ's ; Moss, Trinity; Ha W. Ord•Pow, Trinity ; G. M. Osborn, Trinity ;Pm son Caine • P.O, Trinity Hall ; Clare; Plan Christ's; Pianism Trinity; B. W. S. Resd.r Jan's; Sabin Jolin's . • Sharpie, Chine ; Smith Jags ; Buck Trinity; Stedvenne, Trinity ; _Trinity BO Troyer, Jens; Cowin Peter ' s ; Osborne, Trinity ; Ti ford, Trinity ; Think's, John's; G. G. Wilds; Can and Winn*, Trinity. (signed) { Hoax PAIRCINT, Professor. J. Forms, Aniaant Basalaw. Ewalt= AND Amos . = ass GlotsaY.—First Clan Pais Catharine ; Pao, Trinity. Snood Ches.—Breals Christ's Moons, Christ's ; Smith, Corpus ; Wilkins' Corps, (Sped) AMIN BIDGERICIL, Pelmet. T. G. Bomar. SWIM Son= ConAsoL —The Bev. Jobs Randle Cio Dish, ILA., fourteenth wrangler, 1869, has ban rind Blandon Fellow of 'Nanny College. CIXTORD, Pa. I BaAnkwoun Comm:lL—Mr. John Davie Dave port, 8.A., and .11r. Walter Horatio Pater, B.A. (prof filmy Fellows), haus been admitted banal Fellows of d society. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMILLIZT, 6.—APPOINTIIINT6.--Coptt J. C. Byaig, to the Niger. Oaeaseeader J. W. IA" to be ea iaspeoliateciessai of Cosat•gased„ vieeHeak. Parameter W. K. Chows, to the Acorn (ablitioaal), service OD &MR aisileast Nyman= C. Gribble. to as Doosiltot ; IL Kayos, to time Acorn (odditionel), far earwigs sake% Amasteat PapaiMs is Charge C. Wag, to the Aare. Chief Esairieee W. Oen* to the Niger, ocamileisee &Wooer W. H. Maud% to the Niger. Fuat CLr Amisteat Eagiatter E. Maim* to N. PIONOTIOL—To In Fast Class Assistant herlaset Lawmen, to the Dafireos. CHATHAM, Fa. d • A committee, oonsiating of several of the pined] othcials ocesected with each of the dockyards, lea b sittlaa at this doodipard for some days path for the pug eldlaymddowa s cede of rules for inertias the ace met the gummiest establitheneuts by the various contra* The report cd the committee we. Manumitted to the Ai ralty thday. WOOLWICH, Fs. I ROYAL MILITAILY ACADEMY. —The several edam of gethlemen cadets at the Royal Military Academy, sell at Woolwich an filatemisy, sad resumed their studios day ether the Clinietnias math.. la suseequeneo of demand for Olken ia the Royal Artillery sod Royal enema being Row eidaimal, end the lure number cif • mimeo= recently granted, the serviose of six of the met at the isslitation Lye been dispensed with, ad number of cadets *III be proportionately diminished Rom ABACNAL.—II is contemplated by the War pertinent to employ a oomiderable number of the sold at shim garrison ea ertificers or labourers at various dets meats of the Royal Anna. Should the riles be an out the mem will reesive a fired sum per diem, la aid to theirweVar pay, and it la that a consider mein thus be effected. GOLD AND Cownainkrz Norsee—The follow is from a YAM solrspapar :—" How are dsprociatka demand to he rsooseiled It Gold, they tell ae," o " tarty for one, sad that is the measure of its value. Gold If it my. so ; bag is is sot gol9 that saps so ; it is maw& who will seethes Mint God nor have faith is t country's just came. The Yankees shame us by their d in their cause and goveromeut. With a currency and treble our own, and with misourose to redeem them is tithe d ours, they rate their 10911111111110 St Popes 118 ; sad ow patriotic money barometers Pk at forty hundred. These are follies that mi be reasoned with, and we have loos since owed to in Nos who would Sok, a 'ambling risk of tee to one on ids say aimed hotting prispositioo, oa the trite maim it is a good let if I lam it,' absolutely decline to bet I the odds of for* to IMO as the Booms of ear muss sad of oarigovenampot and people. Can wawa ilah? Bet we rawest, ' there is no an tad sod time mast be left to teach and punish the Anew Jelly" [AdiredillielMellt..)--HOLLOWST'S PILLS.—Bas Rawer= AID DWILIMIOIII or 151.11M—WililDever theft moss al bile, or when that secretion dose not naturally Des I the liver, it enters the circulation. and vitiates the blood. rim 'Le to headache. sickness, weariness. mid decree& =This evil readily ted by a tea dof t IM& work is a speedy awecorrec without creating ome Wee weakening the etoinach—oossnineaces too trestlently mum the administration of purgatives. They improve the appe dosses t e palate, and Invigorate the stoma& s stinettensondy purify and SeenileheeL These Pill at al most esoceesial alteratives, which baeffecting s • silent yet sordcertaerein eh Ihr the Wear to 'emerges become did ei through iszorsous hs or other carom