biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-08-30

TIJRICEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aucusr 29.
The Imperial steamer Hall left yesterday for
Varna with reinforcements of troops and ammu-
nition.
Two Bulgarian emissaries who had arrived at
Ruatchuck from Galats, and who resisted surren-
dering to the Turkish authorities, were killed by
the gendarmes sent on board the Austrian steamer
Germania to arrest thorn.

FRANCE.
LILLE, Auctierr 29.
The Emperor and Empress, pleased with the
cordial reception they have met with here, have
decided on prolonging their stay till Friday
morning.
. . . . . .

This Morning their Majesties visited Tourcoing
and Roubaix.

The King of the Belgians arrived here last
evening.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.
PARIS, Auarerr 29.
_ .

The return of the Bank of Pence for the week
ending to-day shows the following changes com-
pared with that of last week :
lircatau.

Cash in hand . . . . fr. 16,500,000
Private accounts 16,333,000

Bills receivable

4,90000

Notes
600,000
Treasury balance . . . 1,666,000

Advances .

'125:000

THE BRAZIL MAIL.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Ammar 9.

The allied army is advancing into the interior of
Paraguay. A battle is imminent. Porto Alegre
remains at Tiguly with 6,000 men. The fleet was
to force the passage of Humaiti on the 29th July.
Exchange on London, 20* to 21* ; on Paris, 450.
Coffee, good first 6,100 to 6,200 rein. Total ship-
ments since the departure of the last mail, 116,277
bags, of which 15,678 were for the Channel, 24,786
for the north of Europe, and 15,816 for the Medi-
terranean. Sales, 80,281 bags; stock, 140,000
nags. Freights, 425. tid. to 50s.
_

BARU, Aram. 14.
Exchange on London, 21 to 211. Sugar, whites,
2,000 reis to 3,600 reis; browns 2,350 rens to 2,600
reis. Cotton, 13,000 reis to 12,208 reis.

PERNAMBUCO. Acorn 16.
Exchange on London, 21. Sugar, whitey, 3,600
reis to 4,600 reis ; browns, 2,200 reis to 2,250 reis.
Cotton, 12,500 reis to 13,500 reis.

AUSTRALIA.

MELBOURNE, 3ut. 27.
The shipments of gold to England since the
departure of tle last mail amount to 179,500
ounces.
London, England, 1867-08-30

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGILICE.

Closing Prices :—Gold, 141 j. Sterling exchange
on London, 109}. 5-20 United States Bondi, 1141;
Illinois, 120; Erie, 692. Cotton—Middling Up-
land, 27.

PHILADELPHIA, Aoaosr 29.
Petroleum, standard white, 28i.
London, England, 1867-08-30

SPAIN.

MADRID, Auccsr 29, Evirirrwo.
Official despatches from Catalonia state that the
chiefs Zamora, Peßicer, Punta, and Ruis, with
663 insurgents, have availed themselves of the
amnesty. There now only remain three insignifi-
cant bands in the province of Taragona. Pierrad's
band has dispersed in the province of Ararn.

MADRID, Auom 29.
According to despatches received by the Miniater
of War, 4,000 insurgents have submitted to the
authorities in Catalonia. Pierrad had crossed over
into France. The insurgents at Bejar had taken
refuge in the mountains, and the band at Cuenca
had given in its submission.
The Spanish Consul at Bayonne announces that
Con trera, with the insurgents under his command,
has been defeated, and has crossed the frontier.
The province of Barcelona is quiet.
London, England, 1867-08-30

THE FRENCH PRESS ON THE EMPEROR'S

SPHSCH AT LILLE.

The speech of the Emperor Napoleon at Lille
does not appear to give much satisfaction to the
liberal Paris journals. The Debats says :—" In the
speech delivered by the Emperor at Lille refer-
ence is made to dark spots which have clouded the
horizontal; well as to reverses, temporary it is true ;
this estimate of recent political events will be all
the more striking because unexpected, for hitherto
the official organs of the government in
our assemblies had appreciated these events
in quite another manner, and especially dis-
tinguished themselves by their seventy and op-
timism. The opposition alone had dared to
speak of dark spots and reverses, and every
one knows what protestations this frank language
which could now hnd, if necessary, its justification
in the very words of the chief of the state, drew
forth from the majority. The speechof the Emperor,
which will produce considerable effect in the
country, contains therefore an encouragement for
the minority of the chamber, as well as a lesiwn for
that intolerant fraction of the majority in whose
eyes all liberty of thought and speech is an
offence."

The Avenir Natienal says that the Arras speech
has no importance or signification. "That of
Lille," it adds, "explains nothing, clears up no-
thing ; but we find in it a tone of sadness, re-
ferences to the past, anxiety for the future, and
admissions calculated to produce the most serious
impression in France and Europe. " Dark spots,"
said the Emperor, " cloud our horizon." We
have met with reverses, the Emperor admits; but
he affirms that those reverses will not discourage
him, and he does not admit that they ought to dis-
courage France. " You will not forget," he says,
"that the first condition of prosperity for a nation
like ours is to feel its strength, not to
let itself be iepressed by imaginary fears,
aol to rely on the wisdom and patriotism of the
government." France feels her strength, and what-
ever trials the future may have in store for her she
relies on herself. But it is very difficult for her to
rely also on the wisdom of the government which
carried out the Mexican expedition which last year
allowed itself to be surprised and played with by
Prussia, and which after exposing itself to the risk
of • general war, by her ill-timed introduction of
the Luxemburg question, ended by signing the
treaty of London. Faults so great, calculations so
false, and such an astonishing want of foresight,
can scarcely reassure France, and enable her to re-
gard without uneasiness " the dark spots which
cloud the horizon." And it would not be surpris-

ing were she to find one of the darkest the Empe-
ror's speech itself.
The Miele says that the Lille speech "is not of
a kind to calm the fever of hypothesis to which
the European press has surrendered itself on ,
account of the Salzburg interview." Elsewhere it
observes :—‘! This speech so impatiently awaited,
will, we fear, reassure no one. Public opinion will
remain uneasy and anxious."
London, England, 1867-08-30

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(PEOW ONO OW

PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING.

The more the Arras and Lille speeches are can-
vassed, the less favourably are they construed.
Admitting that they contain no direct threat of
war, they explain nothing, throw no light upon
anything, and speak of the past with a sadness and
of the future with an anxiety which have produced
a most serious impression in France. The " dark
spots" on the horizon and the "reverses" which
the Emperor sees and laments, contrast strongly in-
deed with the couleur de rose speeches of M. Rouher.
The Prussian semi-official journals, so far from
being mollified by this stump oratory, are more
violent than ever.

It is believed to be certain that the French go-
vernment will shortly send what is called a " con-
fidential" circular to its foreign ministers explain-
ing the causes and results of the Salzburg inter-
view. The solemn form of a manifesto, very gene-
rally expected in Austria, will not be adopted
here. The framing of the French circular is to be
entrusted to the Marquis de la Valette, now per-
forming the functions of Minister of Foreign
Affairs ad interim, and as the Marquis de Moustier
has long been jealous of M. de la Valette's interfer-
ence with his department, the rumour current for
some days past of M. de Moustier's resignation is
accredited.

There is no certain news from Spain, but the
Epoque, A emir National, and Liberia speak less
confidently than they did of the success of the
insurrection.

I have found the key to the mystery of the
Zouave Jacob performing his cures for nothing. A
patient desiring to consult him gets a number
entitling him to an audience three week' or a
month hence. But there are public-house keepers
London, England, 1867-08-30

THE COMMISSION UPON RITUAL.

The following are the names of the Commis-
sioners, all of whom signed the report :
"C. T. CArruna " TILIVERS TWiss
" M. 0. ARMAGH " JOHN DORI COLERIDOE
"STANHOPE "JOHN ABEL Berra
" RAHROWBT "A. J. B. BKRESFORD
" BRAE/CHAMP Hors
"A. C. LONDON "J. G. HUBRARD
"C. ST. DAVID'S "Assess Pursers
" S. OXON &waxy
" C. J. GLOUCESTER " H. GOODWIN
AND BRISTOL "J. A. Jim's
" PORTMAN " R. J. Pen.i.nwas
" ESURT " R. PATIM SMITH
" SPENCER H. WALPOLE " HENRY VENN
•' EDWARD CARDWELL " W. G. HUMPHET
" JOSEPH NAPIER " ROBERT ORROORT

" WLLLIAD -"PLO. WOOD " THoiva War Tga i'LMET."
The following reservations are made by Sir Robert Phil-
limore, Mr. Bamford Hope, and Mr. Perry :
" We agree to the main proposition contained in this
report, and have therefore signed it, upon the understand-
ing that it does not exclude the consideration of cases in
which the authority of the bishop and the rights of the
parishioners and congregations are carefully guarded.
ROBERT J. PHILLIMORZ,
" A. J. B. BERIDIFORD Hors."
"In signing this report, I think it right to express my
conviction that any power to 'restrain 'the 'variations in
respect of vesture,' to which the report refers, ought to
be limited to cases in which ' grave offence' is likely to
be given by introducing such ' vesture' into churches
against the mind of the people ; and also to state that by
' aggrieved parishioners' I understand to be meant those
who, being bond fide members and communicants of the
church of England, have a reasonable ground for complaint
and redress.' "Tiros. W. Peaar."
London, England, 1867-11-23

DIRECT COMMISSIONS.

The following is a list of the successful candi-
dates for direct commissions in the recent examination at
Chelsea Hospital :
Nantes. Markt. Names. Marks.
G. G. Dawes (MIS P. E. L. Schrieher
1.: C. Lister-Kay
W. F. H. Grey
C. J. F. Campbell
B. H. Mania* 4727 A. Chichester
T. E. Spencer
4. M. Lockhart
W. B. HacTaggart
A. H. Manley
P. C. Sande, 4062 A. P. Wodehuuse MOO
C. Z. Parke
11. S. Jackson
N. C. Wiseman
H. C. Perrott
H. Butler
J. D. Fordyce
W. H. Francis Punt Patrick D. Boyle 2130
J. B. Dann 2G77 J. 11. Walker 2117

Y. Men 3506 B. Horn DM
W. Yr T. Trots= 3loo' K. H. foley
0. L. K May 3161 H. 8. 111Mleton .... ... 2043
H. C. Harrison
H. S. Gough 75552 W. Eden 2003
Vbcount Coke
G. F. W. Callender .... 3346 P. 1.. Maivill 1907
W. H. Young
J. MeClererty
G. D. F. Sullivan ...... .. 3067 • Percy et. Maur lO5O
K H. Palk 3046 ! K. P. Gallway
B.
G. 13rdt er B.
alter
H. L Malone
J. I.yens 2017 ; B. J. P. G. Power le66
A. P. L. Wells
J. G. B. Lye
A. L. Shwas 2667 W. J. H. Townsend .... 1643
T. F. Roes
J. D. Lyeaght
W. W. Lawrence 1676 . E. W. Billb
J. Kentish 3668 H. AL Athsrley
H. F. AWn 26061A. B. 11. X Ilaiwell.... 1777
H. D. P. Okeden nor 1 R. C. PauM 1772
1 Y. Brain* 2519 , L. Worths
H. Flint
_ 2511 . K. O. C.Owes
-. .. _ ..._ 1730

F. A. G. Bawl*
I. H. Thor°ld
J. 1:. Hostas 2425, C. R. B. Troup 1656
P. M. Reid 2499', R. J. Lovas ....
F. Trent 2604 lit. B. Hadrord 1397
C. 8. Gordon 24001 E. T. H. biclda
W. L Onse
W. B. Hall
W. A. J. Freya 2365 W. B. Baker MO
E. Bruce 2337 C. Boyd
C. c. 31ackenzle
E. R. Wingfield

ADMIRALTY, Nor. 20.—Sub-Lieutenant Wilmot
Hawksworth Fawkes to be lieutenant in her Majesty's
fleet. The undermentioned officers have this day been pro-
moted to the rank of engineers in her Majesty's fleet :
Mr. James Edmonds. Mr. Frederick Hallett. Mr. Andrew
Gibson, Mr. John Robertson Stewart, Mr. Archibald
Thomas Victor Forster, Mr. Robert Macaulay, Mr. Charles
George Muller, Mr. Joseph Bowker.
ADMIRALTY, NOV. 22.—APPOINTNIZNTS.--Staff
Surgeon Arthur Adams, to the Royal Adelaide ; Midship-
man 0. C. P. Hainhyn, to the Dana* ; Naval Cadet nomi-
nated, Francis R. Gnat ; Engineers John C. Williams, to
the Himalaya ; John Miller (Al, to the Warrior ; and
Joseph Baptist, to the Asia, for CameL
The most wholesome breakfast is made of Dr
RAIRYI RZTALESSA CUuCOLATZ POWDIM, In tins of 12 cups,
b.: 24 cups, 34. :48 cups em. ; 2-•S1311/11, 34)1 : 676 cups, 534
It is more Sellcious digestible, and nourishing than the hes.
concentrated beef. Also adapts dW rear infants with.—Daborry
and Co., 77, Rogeufrquadrant W., London.— lAdrertimmas2l
London, England, 1867-11-23

ITALY.

. ,
FLORENCE, Nov. 23.

The Italia announces that the Pontifical govern-
ment intends to liberate the Garibaldian prisoners.
A first detachment, consisting of 600 men, is
shortly expected here.

PORTUGAL
LISBON, Nov 2 EvENric
_ . _

The American ship of war the Guard has sailed
for New York direct, by order of Admiral Farragut.

TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 21.

Rirtich, hitherto the Serbian agent to the Porte,
and recently-appointed Foreign Minister, had an
audience of the Sultan on Monday hat and left
Constantinople for Belgrade on Tuesday.
Numbers of the Rediff militia are daily arriving
hero from Anatolia to reinforce the Turkish forces
in Roumelia and Crete.

The Levant Herald says that a collective note
from all the embassies excepting the French is
about to be presented to the Porte, asking that all
merchant and government steamers and ships may
be permitted to pass through the Dardanelles at
night.

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN

nAlrs.

GALLE, Nov. 17.
The Orissa, from China, arrived on tho 15th
inst., and the Avoca from Australia to-day.
The Simla leaves for Suez to-day.
OUTWARD MAIL OF AUGUST 20-26.

The Bombay reached Melbourne on the 14th and
Sydney on the 16th October.

OUTWARD MAIL OF OCTOBER 4-10.
The Caadia arrived at Galle, Nov. 3.
BOMBAY (HF.AVY) MAIL.
GIBRALTAR, Nov. 22.
_ _ _

The Tanjore left yesterday at 10 p.m. All well.
She may be expected at Southampton on the 26th
instant.
London, England, 1867-11-23

Saba alt! ititittarp.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 22.
The Crocodile iron screw troop-ship, Captain
George W. Watson, arrived in Portsmouth harbour yester-
day morning from Alexandria, with a battalion of Rifle
Brigade, and the 7th Dragoon Guards, military invalids,
and time expired men.
The Seraph iron screw troop-ship, Captain John C.
Soatly, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning from Alex-
andria, with military invalids and time expired men. She
came into Portsmouth harbour at noon, and discharged
her invalids to Netley Hospital.
The Royal Oak, 35, iron screw frigate, Captain Hon.
George D. Keane, is hourly expected to arrive at Spithead
from the Mediterranean.
London, England, 1867-11-23

TALLOW MARKRT.-(TH18 DAY.)

The market is quiet. Prices are quoted as follows :
Town tallow, 425. Gd. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot,
42.. 6d. • Year, 425. 3d. to 425. Ga. ; December, 42.. 3d.
to 435. lid. ; Spring, 425. 9a. to 43a. ; March, 43.. Gd.
MARKET AVERAGEI4.—Town tallow, 4: a. ; fat by ditto,
2s. 21. ; yellow Russia, 445. 3d. ; melted stuff, 335. 6d. ;
rough ditto, 18s. ; greats., 18a. ; good dregs, 6s.

HAY IiARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Mr. Charles James Easton reports Made at the fol-
lowing prices, via.:—Prime clover, 904. to 100 s. ; inferior
ditto, 60s. to 75e. ; prime hay, 73. 6.1. to SOL ; inferior
ditto, 555. to Ms. ; straw, 30s. to 365.

COVENT GARDEN.-(THIS DAY.)

Importations of foreign goods continue to diminish in
quantity ; among them are some consignments of foreign
pines, but they are very indifferent as to quality. Pears
and apples comprise the usual varieties now in season.
Chestnuts continue to make their appearance, and Ham-
burg grapes are still plentiful. Portugal onions realise
from 12s. to lre. per case. Potatoes are still slightly rising
in price. Flowers chiefly consist of orchids, fuchsias,
pelargoniums, mignonette, and roses.

FRUIT.
Oranges, new, per 100, 64 to Se
Pears, per doz., to to Is
Pine Apples, per ►b., Ss to Ce
Plane, p. Lett sieve. Ss Gd to Se
I Walnut►, per bushel, Its to 161
vEarr.

Apples, per bushel, ts to S.
Filberts, per lb., le
Grapes, per lb., S. &I tots
Lemons, per 100, Hs to Its
Melons, each, Is to as

Artichokes, per doz., b k, 4a
Beam, kidney, p. 100. re to 34
Bert, per doe., is to bi
•_ _ _

'ARLES.
I Whit. per bomb, 441
3lushrooms, p. putt., 10 6d to Ss
Onions, per bush, te to Zei
I Parsnips, per doz., NI to is
Parsley, per bunch, 24 to Sd
Potatoes, York Regents, p. ton
isos to 180 s
Rocks, do., 1000 to 120 s
Flukes, Itos to 300 s
Other sorts, 764 to 60s
Spinach, per bush., 2s
Tomatoes, per (LOS., 2s to 3s
Turnips, per bunch, 9d to 4d.

• sates, per t oz., Is 3d to Is
Carrots, per bunch, lid to Eal
Cauliflowers, p. dos., 30 to as
Celery, per bundle, Is tots (141
Cucumbers, each, Is to 2s
Endive, per score, Is Cd to Is
Garlic and Shallots, per lb., SS
Herbs, per bunch, 'Altold
Horse Radish, p. band ,3s to 54
Leeks, per bunch, Sd to 441

Colleen, pee a-co-re—,l;l; is 6d

IR. I ill I RAILWAY/ I ttallti„lrri I ate, iltr

76 44 5 lit I
London, England, 1867-11-23

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(BY TELEG ItArH.)
(MOW OUR OWN CORUSPOWDZYP.)
The market quiet but steady. Sales,lo,ooo bales ; specu-
lation and export, 2,000 bales.
London, England, 1867-11-23

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1867.

BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.)

The sale of the Marquis of Hastings's horses
at Danebury had the effect of thinning the clubs to-day,
very few members putting in an appearance. The
betting on the Croydon Steeplechase was not of much
account, none of the horses mentioned in the quotations
bein4 backed for any great amount. Prices as follows:

CROYDON GRAND METROPOLITAN
STEEPLECHASE.
10 to 1 agat Chimney Sweep (t
11 to 1 Doctor (t)
12 to 1 Hornet (t)
100 to 7 Sprite (t)
100 to 7 Greenland (t)
100 to 6 Pensioner (t and off)
100 to 6 Balder (t and off)
100 to 5 Astrolabe (t)
1(X) to 5 Polestar 4)
100 to 4 The Lands (t)
DERBY.
1000 to GO agat Typh,ens (t)
London, England, 1867-11-23

OUR CONTEMPORARIES.

(THIS DAY.)

The Times, Daily News, and Telegraph, com-
menting upon the executions at Manchester, agree, though
not on precisely the same grounds, in supporting the
government in their final decision. If it were once
admitted, says the Times, that because Allen's ulterior
objects were treasonable rather than malicious he should
escape the capital penalty, it follows that society has
not the same right of self•preservation as its individual
members.

The Daily News points out that these men are not hung
for the protection of our political institutions, for there
was never a time when there was leu need of the hang-
man's support than now, but because of a deadly attack
upon the organised administration of the law in the
person of one of its members. If only one bad
been hung it Is probable the public would have
readily acquiesced, but it is to be presumed
that there are reasons why this leniency was not shown,
and the executions of to-day are acquiesced in as a mourn-
ful necessity. It now becomes us to remember that we
have other duties to perform to Ireland than the mere
defence of society from barbarop attacks.
The Telegraph says that on this sad morning the law is
carried out by a people which is fall of pity for the Fenian*
while execrating their crime, and while believing that only
by the highest of penalties can their guilt be punished,
and the safety of society assured.

The other morning papers do not refer to the subject.
Most of our contemporaries treat of the calamities in the
West Indies, and suggest • benevolent movement in favour
of the sufferers.
London, England, 1867-11-23

PROPOSED FUNERAL DEMONSTRATION.

A general meeting of the committee who have had
the conduct of the metropolitan movement for obtaining
a commutation of the sentence on the Fenian' at Man-
chester was held hat evening at the Nag's Head, Leather-
lane, to receive the report of the deputation who went to
Windsor, yesterday, with the memorial adopted at the
meeting on Clerkenwell-green on Thursday evening ; Mr.
Lucraft occupied the chair.
Mr. Clegg having stated what took place, tie reported
above, Mr. Finlen moved, "That in the event of the men
being executed, a funeral procession should take place on
Sunday neat, to start from Clarkenwell-green at 11 o'clock
in the morning, and proceed to Hyde-park, where a funeral
oration should be made in memory of their murdered
brethren." Mr. Pollard seconded the resolution. Mr.
Osborne opposed the resolution, as likely to lead to a con-
flict with the authorities without any good result. He fo:
one was not disposed to take the responsibility of such a
proceeding. He considered the duties of the committee
terminated with the reception of the report of the deputa-
tion. The chairman and other members of the committee
declared they world take no part in the proposed funeral
demonstration. Mr. Finlen had no desire to compromise
the committee ; he would, therefore, withdraw his resolu-
tion, but at the same timestated his determioation to carry
out the purpose contained in it on his own responsibi
lity. Mr. Olegg said he would render Mr. Finlen all the
aid in his power. The committee was then dissolved.

So far there has been little or no Indication that any
disturbances will take place in Liverpool, as was feared a
• few days ago. It I. known that the authorities have taken
unusual precautions, particularly in the parts of the town
likely to be influenced by agitation, or in which the
" rough" element preponderates. Special arrangements
have been made with regard to •the warehouses on the
line of docks, in which an enormous amount of valu►ble
produce of an inflammable charaoter is stored, and ose-
ti.lence is felt that any molestation of this kind of pro-
perty will, if not prevented, be at all events discovered to
time to prevent loss. The officers of the civil service are
to forego their usual holiday this afternoon and will
remain on duty during the whole day, an ample force
also being reserved for the evening. Her Majesty's gun-
boat Viper has arrived in the Mersey.
London, England, 1867-11-23

MINES.-(TIIIS DAY.)

Oww o'CLOCK.
In the mining market to-day there is a g,xxl
demand for Prince of Wales, North Crofty, and East
Lovell shares, but Chiverton Moor are rather weaker.
Annexed are some of the present quotations :
West Chiverton, 69 to 71 ; North Crofty, 21 to 3 ;
Prince of Wales, 51s. to 525. ; East Lovell, 8: to
A ; Chiverton Moor, 51 to 6 ; North Treed:city,
:14s. to :fils.; Clifford, 6 to 1 ; Great Vor, 171 to 18 ;
and North Roskear, 6 to 1.
. . . .

Foreign and col, ul nil mining shares are quiet, with
few transactions. St. John del Rey are quoted S 9 to
61 ; Don Pedro, 2 to 21 prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian,
1-16 dia. to 1-16 prem. ; Pestarena, 1 dia. to a
prem. ; Chontalea, 11 to 1 die. ; Row Grande,
7-16 to 9-16; Anglo-Italian, par to prem.;
United Mexican, I f to 1i ; Frontino and Boli-
via, 13-16 to 15-16 ; Port Phillip, 1 3-16 to 5-16 ;
and Central American, to 1 die.
The subjoinod report on the metal market is
from the circular of Messrs. von Dadelazen and
, North :

It is only by making a concession in price that any sales
of metals can be effected, but holders are indisposed to
submit thereto at the present low prices, therefore the
amount of business reported is very small. !refl.—Com-
plaints from Staffordshire and Wales are now quite general,
many of the iron works only work half-time, and prices
are in buyers' favour. Scotch pig iron has declined to
s:le. 9d., cash. Copper.—The only business of importance
has been in Chili ; sales of bars in Liverpool and Swansea
are reported at 69/. ; and ore and regulus 14s. 3d. per unit.
English tough is dull. at 75/. to 76/. Nothing reported in
foreign. Bum, 83/. Wallaroo, $1!. nominally. Tin is
in fair demand, and prices supported. Straits, t 491. 19s. to
AC cash? and 91/. to arrive ; Bane., 9:M. In Holland a
large business has been .lone up to 53. g. English tin not
quite so firm. Tin plates remain neglected, and prices tend
downward. Lead. —No improvement to report; prices
unaltered. Good soft English, 19/. 3s. Spelter.—A dull
market, with more inclination to sell at lower prices ;
21/. 12s. lid. ex ship and in warehouse here, sellers.
Special brands in outports stand at about the same price •
It and S held at 211. 7e. 6d. to 21!. 10s. Good Belgian
spelter is obtainable at 21/. to 21!. Is. 61

The Frontino and Bolivia (South American)
Gold Mining Company have received satisfactory
advices from their mines by the Douro, including
the announcement that 1,200 ounces of gold will
come forward next week by tho West India packet.
London, England, 1867-11-23

THE DISTURBANCES AT BIRMINGHAM.

DIRMINGIi-1.31, FRIDAY Nicarr. 11.20.
I The town is perfectly quiet. A mob gathered
early in the evening, evidently intent on miachwf, at the
Roman Catholic Cathedral or at St. Alban'sChurch ; but
the Irish were in great force armed, and the police were at
all points. Any collision was thus prevented. The mayor
and some of the magistrates eat at the Town•hall en pee-
-1 lIIORCOCC

BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 21.—The
Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council
for Trade have received from the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs a copy of a despatch from her Malady's
sruhiurador at Berliu, enclosing a précis of an edict re-
meeting the entry of Holstein and filestrig into the
Zollverein, which is published in last night's (Amite.
A conference of nonconformists and friends of
religions liberty will be held at Norwich on Tuesday,
Dec. 10.
London, England, 1867-11-23

THE WEEKLY PRESS.

The Emperor Napoleon's speech and the speech
of the King of Prussia are discussed by the Saturday
Review. The Emperor Napoleon, oar contemporary thinks,
has managed to trim pretty evenly between the clerical
and democratic parties, and his speech shows that his
first desire is to be able to continue as en arbiter
between them, friendly to each, but superior to both.
In spite of all his wishes to be neutral, he may, how-
ever, be forced to choose between them ; and, if so, which
side will he choose? No one can answer this question
confidently, but his past history shows that, ae a general
principle, be thinks it safer to use the priests against
democracy than to give democracy a license that might
easily sweep him and his dynasty away.
With regard to Abyssinia, the Satur.Thy Revive says the
danger is we shall have an Abyuinian Algeria on our
hands, however sincerely we desire to get away. The his-
tory of the French in Mexico ought to be a warning to us.
The hardest thing for an invading army to do is to retreat,
and, if the captives are not released at once, we
must stay in Abyssinia to insist on their release, or to
punish those who have murdered them, if they are
killed. There is no helping this. We must go
on now at all hazards ; but our contemporary
does not seem to think that the government had any
reason to think the expedition a light and easy matter, as
the opinion, of the only Indian authorities who were com-
petent to speak, and who were free from the natural pre-
possessions of Bombay in favour of an expedition which
it was to organise, were full of warning, and pointed out
in the strongest manner how costly, laborious, and pre-
treated the undertaking would probably be, although of
course, if England was bent on carrying out such an
undertaking, it had " every prospect of success."
London, England, 1867-02-08

ITINAHAN'S LL WHISKY.
DUBLIN RXHIBMON,
This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN
PRIZE NI El/A L —lt is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very
wholesome. Sold In bottles, Es. Bd. each, at the retell homes la
London. by the agents In the principal towns In Ragland; Or
wholesale at 8, Great Windmill-street, London, W. Observe the
red seal, pink label, and cork branded n Klnahatrs LL Whisky.'

IDEA is CHEAPER THAN EVER —la. 6d., 25.,
A. Pa mi. per pound are the prices at which PHILLIPS and
co., tea merchants, 5, King William-street, City, London, Lc.,
are selling good and fine KLACK TKA. A pricr cturent post free.
COO. worth carriage tree to any railway station or market town to
the United Kingdom. All goods mi.:tags tree to all parts of
London. OIwarve.—PHILLIPS sad Co. bare sao egad& Sugars
are supplied at market peke&
London, England, 1867-02-08

WESTMINSTER.

Three men, named c;;I:r;;;kiiy, and Pattison, were
finally examined, charged with burglary at the house of a
tradesman, named Miller, York-street, Westminster.
The first named was taken into custody on an adjoining
root, the other two were afterwards apprehended, two
policemen swearing they jumped down into some conti-
huous premises, and two others deposing that they were
ear the spot at that particular time.
Kelly and Pattison both denied the charge, and called
witnesses to prove an alibi.
Mr. Arnold, in disposing of the case, committed
Cockrsn for trial, but discharged the other two men. He
commented at some length upon the evidence, which he
circumstantially detailed, and observed that the alibi
for Kelly had been most satisfactorily proved, and that
of Pattison was fully made out ; he implicitly
relied upon it, and as it was clear that the police were in
error in respect to Kelly, so it was fair to presume they
were with regard to Pattison. After adverting to the pre-
varication of one of the constables in giving evidence of his
previous knowledge of the man, he said that their posi-
tively swearing to the identity of persons, as they hut
done in this case, which was but a matter of belief, was a
feature of a serious and alarming character. Such pod-
tire assertions placed the liberty of persons in jeopardy
and peril, were most serious in a public point of view,
and were calculated to create an impression that if one
man spoke to the identity of a person, other. would come
forward to swear loosely and haphazardly to the same
thing.
-
London, England, 1867-02-08

SHIPPING LOCAL DUES.

Sir S. NORTHCOTE then obtained leave to bring in a
bill for the abolition of certain exemptions from local dues
on shipping and on goods carried in ships.

RELIGIOUS DISABILITIES.

Sir C. O'LOGHLEN moved for leave to bring in a bill
to abolish the declaration asaimd transubstantiation, invo-
cation of the sairita,and the sacrifice of the mass as prac-
tised in the church of Rome, and to render it unnecesaary
to make, take, or subscribe the same es a qualification for
the exercise or enjoyment of any civil office, franchise, or
right. The bill, he said, was the same bill that he intro-
duced last session, and which passed that house almost
unanimously.
Mr. WALPOLE said he stated lout year that these
solemn religious ceremonies ought not to he made a teat
for exclusion from office. and that he should offer no
opposition to the introduction of the bill.
After a few wards from Mr. NEWDIGATE and Mr.
HADFIELD, leave was given to bring in the bill.
Sir C. U'LOOHLRN then moved for leave to bring in
a bill repealing the disability of Roman esthetics from
holding the office of Lord Chancellor or Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland; to enable Roman catholic mayors and
judges to attend Roman catholic places of worship in
their robes of office ; also to substitute for the oaths now
required of Roman esthetics on taking office the oath now
taken by Roman catholic members of parliament.
Mr. NEWDEGATE objected to the bill. It must
always be remembered that the succession to the throne
was limited to protestant', and the representative of her
Majesty ought to be a protestant.
After a few observations from Mr. HADFIELD and Mr.
WHALLILY, leave was given to bring in the bill.
The house then adjourned at 7 o'clock.
London, England, 1867-02-08

PARLIAMENTARY BVSINESS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tme DAY.

ORDER OF TUE DAY.
Motion for supply—committee thereupon.
NOTIC}ii OF MOTIONS.
_ _

Mr. K 1242111a0—T0 sok the secretary of State for India whether
the home government, as stated In the Indian journals, has
called for a report on the late famine lu Bengal.
Mr. DINT—To ask the Vice President of the Committee of
Council, if he can give the house any biformation as to the cause
and extent of the recent outbreak of cattle plague in the metro-
polis.
Mr. Vance —To ask the Secretary of State for the Home
Department. if the vacancy In the professorship of the Univer-
sity of Dublin has been filled up.
Mr. Baby -Bill for the establishment In the metropolis of
asylums for the sick, Insane, and other classes of the poor, and of
oftspe01111401; and for the distribution over the mein Tolls of por-
tions of the charge for poor relief, and for other purposes relating
to poor relief In t metropolis
Mr. WALPOLE—KiII for facilitating in certain cases the pro-
ceedings of the commissioners apptAnted to make Inquiry us-
specting trades' anions and other asiociatlons of employers or
workmen.

111;71tGennitv—Ilill to remove some defects in the adminis-
tration of the criminal law.

Mr. SANDMILD • Address for a list, in alphabetical order, of
the boroughs in England and Wales previous to the Reform Bill
of 1831. sod stating the nature of the suffrage existing in each
borough.
Mr. LAWSON—In committee of the whole house, to move
that the Chairman be directed to more the house that leave be
given to bring in a bill to open the professorships of Anatomy
and Itugery, Chemistry and Botany, lu the University of Dublin,
to all persons irrespective of their religious creed.
Mr. MUTE—BiII to exempt during a limited time associations
of workmen which are In respect of any part of their constitu-
tion entitled to the benefit& of the Act 18 and le Vic c. in, from
forfeiture of those benefits by reason of their being In other
parts of their constitution adapted to the purposes of a trade
union.

Mr. AVlTON—Select committee to Inquire into the operation
of the acts for the regulation and inspection of mines, and into
the complaints contained in petitions from miners of Great
Britain with reference thereto, which were presented to the
house dating session Ina.
London, England, 1867-02-08

BRISTOL AND EXETER.

The directors of this company have resolved to re-
commend a dividend for the half•year ending the 31st of
December, at the rate of 4t per cent. per annum, leaving •
balance of 2,4741. to be carried forward.
SALISBURY AND YEOVIL.
The director* of this company, at their meeting yester-
day, agreed to recommend a dividend on the onlinary
shares at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum for the past
half-per, carrying forward a balance of 3,500 i.
London, England, 1867-02-08

INSPECTION OF MINn.

The Esrl BELMOSE moved that an humble aihlreas
Iso pt.. emted *o her Majesty for copies of a circular letter
how Hoinemffice to. and reports from the i
of min, the secretary of State fur the Honile"&eciteu. Trt:
at•r d lecent accidents and explosions in coal mines.
Lord WHARS('LIFFE, in moving fur further papers,
said h.- hoped lie might nitwit the motion of the noble earl
as iNdiesthui that the attention of the government was
*tali ..1 t the important question of the inspection of
wins.. (Hes:. hear.) Living as be did in the neighbour-
boo I the scene of one of the recent calamities,
Indha gi. la much consideration to the subject,
ond •glit that the law ought to be amended so
as t., inspectors of nimes additional povera
In one instance which came within his own knowledge a
aline W.ll, supposed to be in a dangerous state. The person
who was interested in it warned these who worked in it
of the danger, and at the same time a letter was written
to the gesernment inspector, who replied that nothing
ar_ild be dune in the matter. The number of inspectors at
prz-amt existing was quite inadequate to the work to be
performed. Instead of their visiting mines only when
they were reported to he unsafe, every mine ought to be
regularly and periodically inspected. He hoped that the
avvernment would devote their attention to the subject,
and would introduce the necessary amendments into the
art of parlatlient_

itarl of BELMORE, in reply, said that there would
be no objection to produce the document desired by the
sioble lord, mid further stated that it was the intention of
the how ,ecretary to refer all the papers to the com-
mittee of the House of Commons which sat last session
to ; nquire into the subject of the inspection of mines,
and which it was intended to re-appoint this year. He
eutirAy agreed with the noble lord as to the insufficiency
of the Humber of inspectors. Mr. Wynne, the inspector
of the fltaffonlshire district, told him the other day that
be had under his charge 300 collieries and 900 mines ; and
as he could never inspect more than three mines a day,
sad sometime.. only one, it was impossible that he should
Simko an animal inspection of each of these.
The motion was agreed to with the addition aniggiskd
by Lord Whamcliffe.
Their lordships adjourned at 20 minutes before six

HOUSE OF COMMONS. —TH URSDAY, Fzi. 7.
The !OEM( KR took the chair at Ave minutes to 4 o'clock.
PETITIONS FROM THE CORPORATION OF
LONDON.

The `Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, in their official
*attune, sod attended by the Sergeant-at-Arms, came to
the her of the lamps, and presented four petitions from the
Corpor.ition of London.

NEW MEMBER.

Mr. De La Poen, the new member for Waterford county,
took the oath and his seat. He was introduced by Mr.
Bagwell and Mr. Brand.
Mr. MILL entered the house, for the first time this sea•
Mon, shortly after 4 o'clock, and took his seat below the
sanzway. on the opposition side of the house.
London, England, 1867-02-08

MINE& -{THIS-DAY.)

Oxa O'CLOCK.
The mining market is rather quiet to-day, and
prices generally are unchanged. Wheal Basset
shares are quoted 65 to 67 ; Wheal Buller,
26 to 28 ; Great Retallack, 475. to 48s. ;
Prince of Wales, 31s. to 325. ; Wheal Seton,
105 to 110 ; Clifford, Of to 7 ; East Gunnialake, 24
to ; Cam Cambome, 22a. to 245. ; Drakewalls,
21s. to 235. ; North Crofty, 51 to • Chiverton,
to ; West Chiverton, 64 to 65 ; Cook's Kitchen,
11 to 12 ; Providence, 27 to 29 ; and Great Vor,
17 too.
At the sale of copper ore, held yesterday in Corn-
wall, a rise of 1 took place in the standard.
The general meeting of the Prosper United
Mining Company is to be held on the 26th instant,
when a dividend of at least ss. per share will, we
are informed, be paid.
London, England, 1867-02-08

IN RE CII.IIII.EM_HrTT.

The bankrupt bad kept the New Steine Hotel, St.
dames 's-street, Brighton. The debts are 2,3601. ; assets
and property held as security, 1,300/. The order of dis-
charge was opposed on the ground that the bankrupt had
contracted debts without probable means of payment ; hut
the case was not gone into, it being admitted by his coun-
sel that there must be a suspension, and the order was
suspended by consent for three months, protection being
given.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.)
IN lie (IiPTAIM BAMFORD.

This was the sitting for examination and dischai go in
the matter of Henry Font Bamford, retired captain of the
Bth Native Regiment in India. The debt■ are 260/. The
bankrupt has a retiring pension of 1201.
Mr. Aldridge asked that an order should be made on
the bankrupt to set aside 201. a year under the 134th sec-
tion, and some creditors who were present supported the
application.
Mr. Pittman, for the bankrupt, urged that it was beyond
his means.
His Honour, however, made the order as asked.
London, England, 1867-02-08

Cll- A VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A
CHINESE CADDY, coatainlag Ma. of reallygood BLACK
TKA, sent carriage free to any railway station or marluit town to
England, Ireland, Scotland, ur Wales, on receipt of 40a, by PHIL,
LIPS and On.. tea merchants, 8, king Willimwstreet, elty, E.C.
London, England, 1867-02-08

TALLOW MARICET.-(IIHD3. DAY.).

The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 445. ;
PetereburgY.C., en the spot, 435. 9d. ; March, 435. lid. to
435. 9d. ; April to June, 445.; June, 46. 3d. ; Oetober to
December, 43a., aspen.

HIDE MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

LEADENHALL.—Hidee : 56165. to 64165., na. G4lbig. to
721ba., 21d. toad. ; 7216 a. to 801bs., 3d. to 3}d. ; 80113 s. to
8e165., 3jd. to 34d. ; 8816 s. to 9616 e.. 31d. to 4.1. Horse
hides, 9.. to 10e. la Calf skins, light, 2.. Od. to 4e. ;
full, 7e.

BzitiormazY.--Sheepmkins: Polled, 100. 6d. to 13. &L
Kent. and boll-bred', 9s. to 100. 6d. ; downs, 6.. 6d. to
7s. 6d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mesas. Pattenden and Smith report that the trade
during the week has been quiet, but owing to the ex-
tremely limited nature of the stook on hand, late prices
are well maintained.
London, England, 1867-02-08

NSW WRIT.

On the motion of Yr. BRAND s new writ was ordered
la lime fur Cork county, in the ;room of Mr. Barry,
doomed.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

MERCHANT SHIPPING.—ME. L 013auttis gave notice for
the rth March to move that the Merchant Shipping Act of
18r4, and the sula.equent acts on the erne subject, be re-
ferred to a committee, with a view to the amendment of the

WinoAr4.—Mr. K. Homnsasi, for Friday, 15th
February, on going into committee of supply to call atten-
tion to Commander Sayer's invention of a lifeboat, and to
ask a question respecting it..

OxF:bnn Titers.--Mr7Counince., for Tuoulay next, to
esk tot leave to bring in a bill to abolish Oxford testa.
London, England, 1867-02-08

RAILWAY COMPANIES.

LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN.

The following official circular was last night trans-
mitted to us for publication :—" With a view of making the
public aware, at the earliest period practicable, of the divi-
dend likely to be declared by this company ►t the ensuing
general meeting, I am authorised to state that the ac-
counts, though not yet finally audited or approved by the
board of directors, indicate a dividend for the past half.
year at the rate of six and three quarters (62) per omit.
per 11171114111.-1 AM, &c., STKPHICN HEAT, Secretary,"
London, England, 1867-02-08

IM PERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF lAMlDS.—Teussruy, Fzit. 7.

Rlu ia./KI, 1 tI..IsceLLVY took his seat on the woolsack
si 5

COtliTB OF CONCILIATION.

Laid St LECINAKIK in laying upon the table a hill
Sir th.• ..:illation of the law of master and workman. said
tint eta taeciure was similar to that which be had intro-
year. but which be bad been obliged to with-
draw c , ieg to the pre,. of public business. The object
or the I al. was only permissive, was to provide
ar,aly a nape of nettling disputes between masters and
u. I.v the establishment of courts of conciliation
I . 11i...• which existed in France. Ile believed
th.t. t creation of such institutions in this country
won!! lead to the prevention of strikes.
Ti..• hill w... 4 re.ol a first time.
London, England, 1867-02-08

SAUCE.—LEA and PE REINS'
WORCEATERSHIRE SAUCE.
This delicious condiment, pronounced by connoisseurs
" THE ONLY IIoOD SAUCE,"
Is prepared soh.ly by LEA and FERRIES.
The public are reps.:dully cautioned against worthless Imita-
tion; and should see that Lea and Perri:W=llW are on wrapper,
label, bottle, and stopper.
ASK for LEA and PERRINS' SAUCE.
Sold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors. Worcester
Messrs. CRONE and BLAL'K WELL Mews. BARCLAY and
BONS. London, dm., Ac.; and by grocers and oilmen univenany.
London, England, 1867-02-08

OVERLAND MAILS.

MALTA, Fica. 6.
INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.

The Pera leaves at 6 p.m., and the Syria at
midnight. The former may be expected at Mar-
seilles on the 9th, and the latter at Southampton
about the 15th inst.
OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL.

The Ceylon, from Southampton, January 27,
arrirod to-day at noon, and leaves at midnight for
Alexandria.

The Euxine (extra steamer from Southampton)
arrived yesterday at 8 a.m., and left at 4 p.m. for
Alexandria.

BOMBAY (HEAVY) MAIL

LISBON, Fn. 7.

The Nyanza passed the signal station at 9.15
a.m. to-day ; all well. She may be expected at
Southampton on the 10th inst. (evening).

AMERICA.
(lIT an.wrne ULEGRAPIL)
NEW YORK, Fee. 6, EvEnso.
On the Lt of February the debt of the United
States was 2,643,000,000 dollars.
London, England, 1867-02-08

THAMES.

Amid Driscoll, a labourer, complained of the Indepen-
dent Friendly Brothers Birmingham Benefit Society, held
at the Ship, in Stepney-green. He said he had been a
member of the society two years on the 24th of January
last, and was entitled to 101. on the death of his wife.
That event occurred on Tuesday last, and he was entitled
to an advance of 5/. immediately, and 5!. more after the
funeraL He waited on the secretary, who gave him 50a.,
and said he should give him 50.. more after the funeraL
He had kept up the payment of all contributions, and he
submitted that, under the 9th rule in the society's code
he was entitled to 10/. " in the third year."
Mr. Partridge asked the applicant if he had served a
notice in writing on the secretary.
Driscoll said he had not, nor was he aware it was ne-
cessary.
Hr. Partridge—You must serve a notice in writing on
the secretary, and 1 should advice you to keep a copy of
it. You must also produce the certificate of your mar-
riage. When that is done, and the 10/. is not paid, come
to me again and I will grant you a summons.
London, England, 1867-02-08

MERCANTILE MARINE.

Mr. CANDLISH asked the President of the Board of
Trade if it was his intention to introduce a measure dur-
ing the present Medal to consolidate and amend the laws
gegulating our mercantile marine.
Sir S. NORTHCOTS said it was not at present intended
to introduce a measure of consolidation. A bill was about
to bo introduced containing important amendments on the
present law, and if that hill should pass in sufficient time,
a measure of consolidation would be laid on the table, so as
to be ready for discussion early nest session.
London, England, 1867-02-08

ITALY.

FLORENCE. FIB. 7.

The King gave a private audience to-day to Baron
Kubeck, who presented his credentials as Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of
Austria at this court.
FLORENCE. Pis. 7. ZVI:XING.

The Ministers of Finance and of Justice have
been requested to be present at to-morrow's sitting
of the committee on the bill for the liquidation of
the church property. The bureaux of the Chamber
of Deputies have approved the bill on classical
education.

FINLAND.
HELSINGFORS. Vu. 6.

The government have introduced a bill for
modifying the regulations hitherto in force with
regard to the Diet of Finland. The bill proposes
that in future the Diet shall meet every four years.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.
PARIS, Fes. 7.
The return of the Bank of France for the week
ending to-day shows the following changes com-
pared with that of last week :—lncrease—Cash in
hand, 21,200,000 f. ; private accounts, 26,500,000 f.
Decrease—Bills discounted, 76,000,000 f. ; notes,
64,500,000 f. ; treasury balance, 17,600,000 f. ; ad-
vances, stationary.
London, England, 1867-02-08

THE FAMINE AT OEISEA.

Mr. W. LESLIE salted the Secretary of State for India
whether he was able to report any considerable decrease
In the famine which had for so long a time prevailed in
the district o' Orissa.

Lord CHANBORNE said there was a very considerable
decrease reported ; in fact, the distress now only
continued to exist within districts which the Mande-
tions of lut autumn bad destroyed the growing crops, and
thou districts were only of very limited extent. He hoped
soon to he able to lay all the papers on the table ; but until
the report of the commission had been received he did not
think it would be just to the officers of the government in
India to lay the partial information now in his possession
kforo the house.
London, England, 1867-02-08

(Before Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood.)

- -
CORK C. THE MERCANTILE AND EXCHANGE BANK (LIMITED).
This bill was filed by the registered officer of the kink
against the bank, for the purpose of obtaining an in-
demnity in respect of shares and securities which had
been transferred into his name on behalf of the bank,
some of which shares were in companies now in the course
of being wound up. The application originally took the
form of a motion to pay moneys into court, but since the
notice of motion an arrangement had been made for
taking a decree in this suit (us well as in a cross suit
which had been filed), whereby the bank should in sub-
stance be ordered to indemnify the plaintiff.
Mr. °Ward, Q.C., and Mr. Inoe, were for the plaintiff.
Mr. Little, Q.C., Mr. Speed, and Mr. Hemming for the
bank.

The Vice-Chancellor made a decree in accordance with
the terms arranged.

EXPARTI LAWRENCE-IN RI THE CACHAR EMPIRE.

—•
This was an application on behalf of Mr. William Law-
rence, the Queen 'a sergeant surgeon, one of the original
shareholders of the above company, to have his name re-
moved from the list of members, on the same grounds as
thoseonwhich relief wasafforded in the well-known instance
of the Russian (Vyksounsky) Ironworks Company, namely,
material variation in the terms of the memorandum and
articles of association from those of a prior prospectus, on
the faith of which Mr. Lawrence applied for his shams;
and the subsequent formation of a company differing in its
objects so materially from those defined in the instrument
of incorporation as to be, in the view of this court, sub-
stantially an entirely now company, of which the original
subscribers did not agree to be, and never were, members.
The ease is not yet concluded.