The Express.
London, England, 1866-05-03 00:00:00

L.-, z"

C.-,. '-.-•

4

--......-----_
cADCLTTA DIRECT. —To leave the Docka
IA AIDS. Under engagement to the Connell fur India.—
.."I~yyrlitrsAhall'aAlh?lokringgiCAlNaj "3"tra: ".I,7"Afit
accommodation for peasengera—lior freight or purge
.nthio Mesrm ORINDLAY and Co., 65, Parliament-street. or
ZaDRUE MARSHALL, 3, Criee-lane, St. Mary-at-Ha LC.

ITORSE SHOW.—AGRICULTURAL-HALL,
London.—ENTRIM CLOSE nay b, HMI
may be obtained on application to
S. SIDNEY, Secretary and Manager.
Oflicea of the Company, Barfoolatmet, Liverpool-road, N.

Both houses of the Nova Scotian parliament
have passed resolutions favouring the confedera-
tion scheme, and appointing a delegation to pro-
ceed to England to arrange the details.

PAN

(RZUTER'S TILRGRAES.)
'THE GERMAN AND ITALIAN QUESTIONS.
. LERNATIONAL HORTICULTURAL EXHI-
a. BITION, MAY Mid, Tickets. Al la. ; May 22rd, 10. • BRUSSELS, MAT
2.
may 24ta. 2s. ed. .• Isar auk is. Tickets my be obtained of 1 A report has been current here to-day that the
the principal London nurserymen, and of Use usual London
Monts ;ltalian Government intends establishing a forced
1
paper currency, and that it has borrowed 280
STRANDmiI-
MUSIC HALL. GRAND RE- lion from the Bank of Italy.
OPENING TO-NIGHT, and EVERY EVENING.—Beat
Company In London. Choruses, Part Songs, Glees, de.— VIENNA, MAT 2.
Matte, Nash, Liston, French, Mir ilswridv, Conte, Cleave
Bulle Staten n, Diamond, sad Brlant ; xis' Belmont. Miss. The Prussian note of the 28th ult., in reply to the
Rivers, and the great female tenor from Brussels, Mdlle. Emirs;
Signor Remondi, and Dagsractr, the Indian fester.—Balls, 2s. Austrian despatch of the 26th, expresses surprise
and Is. ; balcony, ed.—N.B. Wines and Spirits as usual. • that Austria should have withdrawn her forces from
N'S GRAND MUSIC HALL, High Bohemia only to continue her armaments else-
NVLlT:ft2rn.—Open at T.—Proprietors, Mears. sweAsY and where ; and that the Imperial government had not
HOLLAND.—UndersntininewManagememt—imnsenaereeepuon celled upon the middle States to disarm. "Prussia,''
of Arthur Lloyd.—Ls Petit Bkmdin, Loseidni and C0114•110e,
Fred. French, Diamond and Bryant Herr Pmkow, Mrs. W. H. says the despatch, "is still ready to reduce her
Barry, Harry and King, Kettle and W. lingsrd. Brilliant over-
tures by Mr. H. Baker's superb band of twenty performers. army to a peace footing if Austria will fully carry
Chorus of fifty voices. Prices as usual. Box-oflice open from to ,
till 4. P. PAHL Hueco! Director. into effect her consent to take a similar measure."
I An order was issued on the 30th April, calling in

The Senate has passed the bill exempting officers
of the army from trial by civil courts for acts
committed in aiding the suppression of the re-
bellion.

....------ .
or EENSLAN D.—BLACK BALL LINE.
Coder arrangements with her Majesty's Government, land
valve CPO each. me given to all persons paying their per
this line —EASTERN EMPIRE, for BRISBANE Direct.
,„ies for logb May, receiving goods until the sth, unless pre-
;Tot fa This leviathan clipper ship was built under ape-
edlisPection of Lloyds surveyors, and from her great sire
Amp to all dames of passengers unsurpamed accommodation.
Isgls followed by the famous clipper YOUNG AUSTRALIA, .
sdo for Nth May —Apply to a agents for the Black Ball
: JAMES BAIN/3 and Co., Liverpool. and T. 11. MACKAY
. 1, Leadenhall4treet, London. B.C.

The New York Herald states that the Secretary of
the Treasury contemplates issuing a new five per
cent. loan.

The Persia has arrived out ; the St. David has
arrived at Portland.

MEXICO.
NEW YORE, Arm. 21, 1.25 P.N.

R FROM LtvEßrooL oz. QUKSPOWN TO
NNW YORK 'MICR A WILK.
TILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and
lILADELPHIA SYEAM.SIIIP COMPANY intend de-
...eking their full-powered Clyde.bailt Iron Screw Steam-Ships
jock% the tinned States mai*
FROM LIVRRPOOL for NEW YORE.
cibts parlay by the mail steamer. sailing every Wednesday,
ww7, and II guineas des , according to the
cooked accommodation.
ard passage inclu a full supply et provisions.
yieseers for thunds sad the tufted States booked through on
vantageolui terms.—For further partkulars ap to
M DIAN, ft, Wateretreet, Liewpool and to MI
pi MACEY, 11, King Williametreet. London.

Advices received here from Mazatlan to the
23rd of March, via San Francisco, state that
1,100 French troop" had been defeated near
Mazatlan with the loss of 700 killed and wounded,
the remainder being scattered and dispersed. The
streets of Mazatlan were barricaded, and it was
believed the Republicans would occupy the place.
Four thousand Imperialists, under Sobadas, were
reported to be marching to the relief of Mazatlan.
Imperial Mexican consul at San Francisco de-
that aci teittle has ocourred-tgarMeistbai
up to the 25th March.

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High i the soldiers on furlough in the frontier districts,
Ifolborn.—This magnificent mid favourite establishment
OPEN EVERY EVENING. The grand band, under the dinse. with the exception of those who have &heady
tion of Mr. W. M. Packer, performs nightly an entirely new served ten ram
miscast of operatic and dance music. Open at halt-pass 8 :
clomp at It Admission. Is. ,mac eats and one battalion will be concen-
.
ididegier c m__' tinted in Trappe!' this week. Military depots ern
1141W1WieltAll SE'DL bliilglO/r about to be foriend in Hohniiiin, Moravia,. kill
at Ma shoat trtaiM 34 pus-meet. Caaanagartlea"reding Austrian Silesia.
TO-MORROW, May 4, at -pot IP precise% an bile
COLLECTION of rzir ZEALAND CURIOSITIES; connisting 0.1 . The middle States, it is said, intend to pro-
alaboraaely carved paddles, war clubs and spears. bows and
arrows, swords, daggers, antelope, stag, and other horns, Ac.: pose that the entire Federal contingent shall be
also about 60 lots Japanese brunsta, ivory and stone carvings. placed upon a war footing,
porcelain figures, go, and a few native weapons of war from
the White Nile, •ollected by Colonel Petberick.—On view to-day lt is believed that General Gablenz will sesame
and morning of sale i and catalogues had. 1 the command of the sth army corps in Venetia.
PEMARTIN'S SHERRIES.—RaiI paid to an I The Austrian despatch of the 26th ult., contain_
station In gssissa.—THOMAS NUNN aM SONS stroa ing proposals for the settlement of the Schleswig-
recommend the Vilna' of the above eminent shippers.
wand Dinner Wines, 15a. and 395. ; superior, 385., 425., 411 a, and Holstein question, declares that, should Prussia
an.: Amontillado, 52a, 58a, and 64 ; old East Indian, 72a and
84a ; Madeira, direct, 600. and 725.: old East Indian, 95a decline these proposals, Austria will submit them
Claret•—aoond Bordeaux, les. : superior, Its ;as Julien, 28s. to the Federal Diet.
and 32a ; St esierami, St. Zusillon, and Margani, 36a, 40a, 44a, 1
50a ; Cantenac Margaux, 511 a. ;La Rose, La Tour, and Latta, . A Prussian cabinet courier left here to-day for
sin to 190 x.: Champagne (good, fib.: very real, 48a ; superior, Berlin.
ass., 60a, 611 a, sad 73a —THOMAS N UNli and 80Nal,
spirit, and liqueur merchants, 21, Lamb's Conduitctreet P= 1
1801. The Neue Fretiodenbiatt of to-day asserts that
than on application. Established
Prussia and Italy have agreed upon a plan for
PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are attacking Austria. According to this plan Italy
Bier and CHEAPEST.
STRONG to FINKBLACK TEA, Is. gd., 26., D. 6d, 11a, b. 4d. . undertakes to commence hostilities.
Moat delicious Black Tea if now only 3s 6d. per pound. Pure, The Propitablate of to-day states that an imperial
rich, rare, &otos coffee, la 6d., la ed., la. Bd.
andTMILIaPS On., Tea Merchants, 8, ILing Williamwtmet, decree will shortly be issued, announcing that the
City, London, KC. ' Austrian army is placed upon a war footing, on
A pries current free. Sugars at markt< price.
PHILLIPS and Om send all goods carriage fres within eight account of war being inevitable both in the north
miles of No. 8, King William-street ; 40a. worth carriage free to
any railway station or market town in England.—PhiMps and and 11011th.
Co. hays no "an* nor any clamed" wig' alai haws la War 1 It is stated that Prussia, in her reply to the last
crater or Swansea. I Austrian note on disarmament, refuses to reduce

.THR CREDIT FONCIER awl MOBILIER,
of ENGLAND (LJasitesP.
...4Wsubscribed. Four Millions, In 100,000 Shares of LW each.
!...i.c.1111-4111111011WMGIMNIFere-.
General Reserve 1.100,0011.
Dividend Reserve , £lOO,OOO.
Gambor of ditszelsokieft 4.14.
• ntRUCTOILS
The FAsitt Mononrahle James Mart Wortley,-Gorreser.
Jamie Levi.* Fag.
James Nugent Dania, issq • } Dev"tY4l""`"s•
ors childa, Beg, Merles R. Raabe°, Yaq.
Alusnder Dunbar, Mtg. Henry PownalL Esg. J.P.
IN illth, Fag. ros4a )(hawk smiik xsa.
A.6olPhe Ibildwitsq• Edward Warner, M.P.
11s. Garrison, nag James White, Req., M.P.
Mind !Stuart Luse, lei,
Albert Groot, Seq., M. P., Managing Dirlider.
'Anglia.

SPAIN, CHILI, AND PEDII:

NEW YORK, Anal. 21, 1.25 P.Y.

News received from the Pacific announces that
the Spanish frigates Numancia and Blanca re-
turned to Valparaiso on the 14th March, after an
unsuccessful attempt to attack the allied fleet near
Chiloe. The American steamship Uncle Sett had
been seized by the Spanish fleet near Valparaiso
for carrying contraband of war.

The Apt and Mart42l7lllle/ Bank, Unißed-
The National Bank.
*NM. Smith. Payne, and Smiths.
The National Bank of Scotland.
SICINTAILY.
Alfred Lowe, Esq.
litillces-17 and 18, Cornhlß,

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

DEPOSITS
DEPOSIT CERTIPICA
With Quarterly InterestWarrantsMed tuned by
ma CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER
of ENGLAND (Limited`.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on and after let May next,
until further notice, Money will be received on Deposit, for which
linen Certificates with Interest Warrants attached, payable
quarterly, will be Issued for the following periods, at the billow-
ing Ixed rates for such period;
For 1 year
For 2 years
For 3 years.
The distinctive features of these Deposit Certificates are-
- nerfect security nharded to Depositors by the barge

(mots ma ows coaaisrotnizrr.)
PARIS, WaDNZSDAY Drama.
The symptoms of war, so far from abating, being
more virulent than ever, the subject of most
immediate interest in Paris is the discussion to
take place to-morrow in the Corps Legislatif,
pursuant to the notice given by M. Emile
011ivier. M. Thiess, who was unwell, is now
said to be sufficiently recovered to speak
upon the occasion. The only indication of the
course the debate is likely to take results from the
story of M. Rouher having said in a drawing-room
that if Italy shall " attack" Austria, France,
which condemns every aggression, will leave
her to her own resources. This would be
if standing alone a very insufficient ex-
planation. To throw the blame of the
present state of things upon the impatience of Italy
to get Venice, would be no doubt an easy way to
get the ear of a chamber the majority of which
leans to the Pope, never liked the Italian war, and
has always been against the unity of Italy. But
there are able and determined members of the
minority who will not easily be put off with
an answer destined merely to stop a gap. It
may well be that France would leave Italy and
Prussia to bear the first brunt of the war. It is
quite upon the cards that Italy and Prussia, with-
out assistance from France might get the better of
AuStria ; but as everyone knows that France
would nut stand by and see this done without
having ultimate views to secure some benefit
from the humiliation of Austria, the independent
deputies are likely to be more than commonly
urgent in insisting upon the right of the country so
deeply interested to know what the policy of the
government is. There are rumours not to be
neglected that orders are already given for the
ASCOT SPRING MEETING.—WEDNEESDAT. formation of a French army of observation.
Being favoured with finer weather, the concluding day of this
meeting was much better attended than its predecessor, and by General Montauban, Count de Palikao, is spoken of
three o'clock, when the sun shone brightly, the heath presented& for the command of the first corps d'arm4e, and a
lively and agreeable aspect, compared to Its miserable appear-
mice on Tuesday. The first race, a handicap sweepstakes, over , high command will, it is said, be given to the
the Swinley Course, set for half-past one, was won by the fa- ,
vourfte, Kingfisher. The Sunniughill Stakes, for two.year-olds, THE QUESTION OF THE PRINCIPALITIES. artilleryman General Lebceuf, one of the Emperor's
brought out the large field of eigtiteen runners, Plunder being aides-de-camp. According to the latest news, the
made the favour.
at 3 to 1, while Hippie at 5 to 1, . PARIS, MAT 2
Huntsman at 6to 1, and Misfortune "7t° It I This evening's Moniker in its bulletin says first blow is likely to be struck—not on the
were freely supported. The finish between Hippie ma
the Clairvoyante's dam •
colt was very exciting, and when the ! " When disturbances broke out recently at Jassy Italian frontier but in Saxony. Prussia threatens
number of the latter was hoisted, the bookmakers loudly cheered. • 17,1
but au objection against the winner for a jostle or cannon being ..
o er was restored by Moldavian troops, and public .to follow up her disobeyed summons to Saxony to
Am-
sustained, the stewards reversed the judge's decision, and the opinion energetically condemned the originators of disarm by an immediate attack. The English Am-
baron's filly was declared the winner. A Plate, over the Cup
course, brought out but four of the eight on the card ; but the the disturbance. Nevertheless the attempt alone baasador at Berlin has made, according to the
interest was 'fully sustained by the antagonism of John Davis efforts to persuade M. de
and Sydmonton. The North:unptonshire Stakes winner was so Proves that the present state of things cannot last • Afoniteur du Soir, vain
strongly fancied that odds of 11 to 8 were freely on him; but long without inconvenience. Aa it is evident that Bismarck to be satisfied with the Austrian promise
when fairly byehe straight he was beaten, and Sydmonton when
challenged Corsair was immediately in difficulties, Mr. Se- the election of a foreign prince meets with oppo- to disarm in Germany without insisting upon a
vile's representative winning easily. Annexed is the return of the
running. sition from most of the European Cabinets, the disarmament in Venetia. The French evening
IiANDICAP SWEENTAIRS of 10 nova. each, with 100 added, for time has arrived for the Moldo-wagaajnana to prt that letters from London speak of all
apers repo
3-yr-olds and uwards ; certain winners extra. Swinley Course
(1 mile and a hpalf.) IS subs.) emerge from their present state of uncertainty by hope of peace as abandoned.
Mr. Stephenson's Kingfisher, by King of Trumps—Night- i ~ At the Bourse a heavy fall took place, princi-
ingale, 3 yrs, fist 7lh Kenyon: 1 pro_ _lllptly fixing upon an arrangement which may
Mr. Payne's The Beadle, 5 yra, Sat 121 b IChalloner) 2 • obtain the assent of the Paris conference." pally in Rents and Italian. The former closed at
Baron Rothschild's Guluivere, 4 yn, sat 4lb Morris, 3
The following also ran .—Provisor, Vixen, and Ilasket, in Maid. 64fr. 75c. for cash, and 64fr. 60c. for account,
Betting: 6to 2 apt Kingfisher, by King of Trumps—Nightin- 1 jwith a decline in each case of 85c. Italian fell
gale, 9 to 2 sgst The Besdle, 5 to 1 apt Provisor, 6 to 1 asst
i AMERICA.
Vixen, and 100 to 15 each apt Ilasketou Maid and Guinivere. lfr. 60c., closing at 421 r. 50c. Other securities
THE StIININGIIILL STARES of 10 son. each, with 1.00 added, I , . .„ --**
for2.yr.olds ; colts, int 10lb ; fillies, Sat v
et:
soh penalties and ' I,A portion of the following appeared in our late impression were comparatively little affected. Mobilier
maiden allowances ; the second ton,
receiv 25 son. out of the of yesterday:] rose sfr.
stakes. Half.a.mile. (70 subs.) The Inman steamship City of New York, from
Baron Rothschild's Hippie, by Ring Tom—Daughter of I
the Star, Sat 12th ,inc. slb ax` Morris; 1 ' New York on the 21st ult., arrived at Queenstown GREAT DUST STORM AT BUENOS ATRES.—The
Sir .1. Hawley's Faith% Sst 7M car. sot 9lb) 'Wells' 2 •
. at 12.10 p.m. yesterday with 31,512 dols. in specie
Mr 11. Savile's cby Parmesan, Sat 71b
The following also ran : Lady Craven. Dick Turphi; Satyr, The
Rescue, Miss Middleton, Cauthleen, Huntsman, Ajax, Misfor- and 242 passengers. She landed the mails and which took place at Buenos Ayres on the 19th March. For
tune, Vernlam, l'lunder, The Miller's Maid, Laverne, Blush 31 passengers, and. proceeded for Liverpool at several hours previous there were indications of a storm
Rose. and Man,
of Roes. all around the horizon, and at 10 minutes past 5 masses of
Betting :3to 1 apt Plunder, sto 1 opt Hipp 6to 1 apt 12.25 p.m. dust-clouds passed rapidly overhead, coming from the
Huntsnian, 7 to 1 ag.st Misfortune, Sto 1 asst Fakir, low 1 I (Per the City of New York.) S.W. Then, almost as quick as lightning, all was en-
each spilt Dick Turpin, and The Parmesan colt, 100 to 7 each eget
The Rescue and Verulam, aud .25 to 1 asst Blush Rose. NEW YORK, APRIL 21, 1.25 P.R. . veloped in total darkness. "We cannot," says the Buenas
3.rflaxac...srdSuWSELlSCryofc.lo, anus..bseach, with 100 added, for 1
General Meade has arrived at Eastport, and has Ayres Standard, " find a word to express the thick, pal
Mr. J. Palmer's Little Gentleman, by King Tom—Sister to announced his intention to enforce the neutrality (of which the darkest night is only a faint
Little Lady, 5 yTE 7st 41b ,Carroll) 1 I , had an interview pable obscurity
Mr. Hod"... Confederate, 3 re, Ist gm.... ,neartaeld; •2 : laws. At Calais General Meade
Baron Rothschild's Galesman, S yrs, 75t 2.1 b
u.rimuina. : with the British General Boyle on board the Arne
image) which hung over and around all. No one could
attempt to move, or even seek shelter, but all stood rooted
The following also ran :—Vabalathus, Grapeshot, I k
- to the ground. Mothers who had rushed to the doors look-
-7' -
and (My Tom. rican steamer, Regulator. The result of the ins for their children could not find their way back.
Betting: 2to 1 apt Little Gentleman, 4 to 1 egst Grapeshot, '
and 6to 1 each agat Vabalathus and Gay Tom. , interview was an understanding that the Federal People in the streets had to remain there, most of
PLATE of 300 nova, for 3-)v-olds, Tat ; four, Bat 12Ib ; five, •
9st 411 i ; six and aged, list 6lh :with penalties and allowances. ; troops would prevent any disturbance in the vicinity the doors being shut ; and the wind was so dreadful that
Cup Course 4wo miles and a half . if about
•of St. Stephens, the British troops originally des- the strongest brick edifices quaked and shook, as .
Mr. Savile's The Corsair, by Skirmisher—Queen Lily, 3 yrs, Ito topple over and bury all their inmates in the ruins.
ist tined for that I be'stationedat St. Andrews.
u. (•„„), 1 ip ace mg
Lord Portsmouth's Sydmonton. 4 yrs, Sat 121 b.... (Wells) 2 ' The scenes in the coffee-houses, shops, &c., baffled descrip•
Mr. Hugh Smith's John Davis, 9st 11M •,inc. 710 ex.)
• General Meade is reported to have telegraphed for •
lion. It being dinner hour, the hotels were crowded, and
(Cannon', 3 more troops to be sent from Portland to Eastport.
eshot also ran. in the confusion no candles could be got ;neither co
Grap uld
Betting: 11 to Bon John Davis, 2to 1 apt Sydmonton, and 9to ' The Federal authorities have seized a Fenian the gas be lighted, as it was before the hour for turning it
2 agst Corsair schooner at Eastport, and landed her arms at Fort on. Meantime the zinc roofs, glass, &c., were blown
PLATE of 60 son., for horses of all ages ; weight for age, with
maiden allowances. T.Y.C. ,Sullivan. Previous to General Meade's arrival at about in all directions. At the Hotel de Paris,
Sir. W. Goodwin's Saccharometer, by Swestmeat—Deta-when the glass roof fell in, it was thought the
mation, 6 yrs. fist 12Ib (A. Edwards) 1 i Eastport, quantities of arms had been taken sur-
Mr. Chaplin's Raven, 3 yra Bst 121 b (Cannon) 2 reptitiously from the schooner under the guns of house was falling, and people rushed about madly—
Mr. barite's Primrose, 2 pa, Gat lib ,B. Cover 3 some jumped from the corridor into the ' patio.'"
The following alto ran :—&arlet. Columbine, May, Lambourne the American gunboat Winooski.
Lass and c by Peppermint—Celerity. Great damage was done to the houses of the city, the rail-
Betting :2to 1 on Saccharometer, sto 1 asst Raven, Bto 1 , The United States vessels Don de Soto and way stations, and the shipping. Several lives, too, were
agst Primrose. Ashnelot have left for Eaatport. The British lost, two children being smothered by the dust, and many
THE SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAT PLATE of 100 son., added to . I
a fisreepstaks of 10 son. each, for 3-yr.olds and upwards, with frigate Duncan, with Admiral Sir James Hope serious accidents occurred from the terrific force of the
selling and other allowances ; the second, to receive 40 soya. out and the 17th Regiment on board, has arrived at wind. Buenos Ayres is famous for its dust-storms, but
of the stakes. Once round the course. ,S subs.)
Mr. W. G. Craven's Hateldeaut, by Nutbourne—Violante, I St. Andrews. The British war steamers Rosalie very old residents say that this of the 19th of March
3 yra, 9irt (.8300, 4. Goater) 1 exceeded in violence all that have taken place since 1805,
Baron Rothachild's Guinevere, 4 yrs, lOst 10ib Lesser)
I and Fawn are also at St. Andrews with a battery when the stilling and horrible darkness lasted four hours.
(Morris) 2 lof horse artillery and Armstrong guns. The
Darabouka also ran. It is mentioned as a remarkable coincidence that the 19th
Betting: Even on Guinevere, 6to 4 apt Haseldean, and 10 to steamers Tamar and Simoom are expected. March was the anniversary of the earthquake at Mendoza. 1
1 ag Darabouka.
A st
PLATE of 50 son., for 2.yr-olds and upwards: weight for i
1 Doran Killian left Eastport immediately upon When the darkness ceased rain fell in torrents, but it is
age ; with selling allowances. Half a mile. General Meade's arrival. The volunteers sent to described as being " simply mud ;" so that the houses
Lord Westmoreland's cby Tadmor—Merry Sunshine's I
dam, 2 yrs, bet alb '8100) (Kenyon) 1 I the Lower Canada frontier have been recalled, fronting mouth and west were begrimed with traces of the
Mr. Chaplin's Soiled Dove, 2 yrs, est 31b ;8100i ... )2 ' dirty shower.
Mr. llMPrian's Usher, 3 yrs, f.st 8111 'BlOO, 'Sr, '°, u; 3 Fenian raids being no longer feared. THS MARRIAGE Law COMMISSION.—The corn-
The touowhig also ran :--3ans Si. Piano. MASON Robert. Mill ' A meeting of the Fenian Senate faction has been • •
Prances, Birkdsle, and Nursery Girll:l' d rest Pre-
Frances, missioners met yesterday at 32, Amg on-st . -
Betting: 6to 2 apt Master Robert, 7to 2 apt Soiled Dove, 5 held at the Cooper Institute, New York. Roberts sent:—Right lion. the Lord Chelmsford, Right Hen. the
W 1 API M 99 Matey Banalins's dam e°ll, and 1® Wl6 1414 any then announced that this would be the last meet- Lor Lyveden, the Right Hull. Spencer Horatio Walipsole,
QC , M.P. Right Hon. the Lord Justioe Clerk of Scot-
other.
: ins before the final blow for liberty was struck. land, the SOlicitor-General for Scotland, Mr. Travers Twhn,
RIMING AT MANCHESTER.
DERBY. i The Fenian prisoners at Cornwall, Canada, were Q.C., G.C.L., and Mr. John Fraser Macqueen, Q.C., Be.
to 2on the field (off)cretary. Profeseer Muirhead and Professor Nom= Mac-
-100 to 7 apt Bribery "it ct) examined on the 19th, and remanded to the 25th . Univerity of Edinburgh) gave
10 to 1 agst Sedan (t) 25 te 1 Blue Mend t,) phonon (both of the
100 to 8 Yespasiazt (off) I 1000 to 10 Wantwick (t) instant. evidence.
.
•

L The perfect security as.
Subecribed and Pald•up CapitaL
1 The large Reserve ltulds.
1 The convenience of the Quarterly Interns warrants,
which can be detached and paid to through any banker.
Terms of Application can be obtstned of the decretary, to
whom all corcuuunicatiowi must be addressed.
By order of the Court,
ALFRED LOWS, Secretary.
17 and IS, Cornhlll, London, April 27, 1555.

TIELICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, her army in consequence of the Austrian military
-1-4, with a delightful and tasting Fragrance, by using the Om
celebrated UNITED switcz SOAP TABLETS, td. and Od. in Venetia.
each.—Manufactured by J. C. and J. FIELD, Upper Korth, The Wanderer says :—" We have reason to be-
Lambeth. Order of your chemist, grocer, or chandler.
lieve that Austria and Prussia may yet come to an
understanding on the question of disarmament."
VIENNA, Mar 2, EvErenta.
The despatch sent by the Austrian government
to Berlin on the 26th ult. in reference to Schles-
wig-Holstein proposes that Austria and Prussia
should jointly declare in the Federal Diet their
readiness to instal, as Duke of the Duchies, the
claimant whom the Diet may think best entitled to
the throne. Should Prussia agree to this pro-
' posal, Austria promises to concede certain
positive advantages to Prussia—namely, definite
military positions at Kiel, Rendaburg, and Sonder-
burg. Moreover, Austria undertakes to stipulate
with the future sovereign of Schleswig-Holstein
for the cession to Prussia of other advantages re-
lating to the latter's position in the Duchies.
Should Prussia refuse the Austrian proposals,
Austria will bring the matter before the Federal
Diet.

IVIR. PLANCHE on the PORTRAIT
EXHINITION.—The BUILDER of THIS WEEK, 4d., or
by post, bd. contains Ana View and Plan of the Hampshire,
Bank. Southampton ; the 'Portrait Exhibition tested by Costume
and Heraldry ; the Market Crewe V Scotland ; the Streets :
• Progress Abroad ; Italian Notes : Concrete for Sea Work*: Yr.
Powell, MP, on the Obstacles to Gothic Architecture Ancient
Lents ; the Architectural Exhitatiun : sad various other silkiest,
with all the artistic and sanitary newa—l, York-street, Ooventr
garden, and all newsmen.

Price Is.,
DR. CITLVERWELL on MARRIAGE :
Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments.
Mann, Cornhill ; or Author, 3, Great Marlborough street, W.
Working Man's fee, halt a Guinea.

Drama.
SURREY.

Mr. Watts Phillipial7woclora, as we anticipated,
has proved a decided failure at this theatre, and the
American version of Mosenthars DeboraA, the Leah of the
Adelphi, now supplies its place. Some of the splendid
scenery and dresses lavished upon the first-named piece
are now made to do duty for the second.

ITALY.

FLORENCE, MAT 2.

*parting Entritittnte.

The government has concluded an arrangement
with the Bank of Italy, whereby the latter lends
the government the sum of 250 million lire. The
interest is fixed at 1 per cent. from the 2nd May
until a different arrangement be concluded.

THE CHOLERA
TEAMS
ON BOARD
P THE VIRGINIA
SHI.

On the 18th ult., the National Steam Navigation
Company's steamship Virginia arrived at quarantine at
New York, with 14 cabin and 1,029 steerage passen-
gers, and with Asiatic cholera on board. The facts
were communicated to Dr. Swinburne, of the New
York Sanitary Committee, immediately on the arrival
of the ship, and the doctor and assistant health
officer Burdett lost no time in boarding the ves-
sel and making a thorough investigation. It
was ascertained that on the passage 35 steerage passengers
and two of the crew had died, and that many others lay
sick of unmistakable Asiatic cholera, but that not one of
the cabin passengers had been affected. Having completed
his examination, Dr. Swinburne ordered that the Virginia
be sent back to the Lower Bay ; that the hospital ship
Falcon and the steamship Empire City be sent to the in-
fected ship to take off those passengers who had not been
attacked, and that these be kept on board the hospital
ships and there treated until further orders.
There is a theory that certain conditions of the steno.
sphere are conducive to cholera, and that there are certain
zones wherein the pestilence is most rapidly generated. It
is remarked, also, that cholera was developed on board the
Virginia in the latitude where it first appeared on board
the steamship England. " The facts seem to be (says the
New York Times) that the steerage passengers of both
vessels, huddled together as a thousand persons sans
necessarily be in a vessel of lees than 3,000 tons bur-
den, were attacked when they had been long enough
together to poison the atmosphere of the ship, and
that isothermal lines and cholera zones had nothing to do
in the case. The Virginia cast her moorings at Liverpool
on the 4th of April. At that time no case of cholera had
been reported in Liverpool. None of the thousand and
eighty passengers—chiefly German immigrants—with
whom she sailed are known to have oome from any
district where cholera his prevailed, nor had any
of the number been ill during their brief tarry of
less than a week in Liverpool. The ship touched at
Queenstown, Ireland, and having there taken aboard a
number of passengers, made out to sea—a ship of 2,876
tons with more than a thousand human beings stowed away
in two tiers or between three decks. No apprehension of
cholera or any other disease was entertained until the ship
had been a week on the Atlantic ; but then, on the 12th
inst., a steerage messenger, who had been suddenly pros-
trated by what was supposed to be a violent fora of diar-
rhoea, died. There was diarrhoea, as theme ip's surgeon
supposed, everywhere in the steerage ; even after
the death of the first victim, the surgeon was unwilling to
declare it a case of cholera. But two more sudden deaths
on the 12th, and others on the 13th, convinced the sceptic
that the steerage of the steamship wee really suffering
under a visitation of Asiatic cholera. From the 12th until
the arrival of the Virginia in port on the 18th, the disease
stalked with fearful strides through the steerage, and
when the ship reached quarantine on Wednesday evening,
nearly all of the passengers, except those of the cabin,
were more or less affected. Thirty-five passengers and two
of the crew had died, and twenty-two were prostrated.
All the sick had unmistakeable symptoms of Asiatic cho-
lera. Their countenances were of a dusky colour, their
eyes were sunken, and they were suffering from the purg-
ings incident to the disease. Their hands and bodies were
shrunk, and they had other marked symptoms of elders.
Dr. Swinburne ascertained that three persons had died
while coming up the bay, and that the bodies of these had
been thrown overboard, and attached by a Kee to the ship.

In a Southern State there is one preacher who
has charge of four churches, edits a newspaper, is presi-
dent of a female college, runs several peddler'
keeps a farm, and owns several patent rights =1";
farms out. Western ittoonier (U. 4.).

`N.I.Nt SP \ PER.
- w -
( Illj . . C .''
r . •
4
8 s aitak-a f ~
I
[STAMPILD, IL ADDITIONAL.]CrWOPENek
1 1
1
1 '
• i
• I
i
1 ‘;
, 1
i:ii
' • i
1.1 '
i i

111111 LI'VEZ.
•
HOUSE OF OF COMMONS.—WRIMMDAT MAY 2. Among the presentations yesterday to the Prince
MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED WIFE'S sign I s of „raw, on behalf ef. the Queen, were the following :
BILL
Order for Second Reading read ; Motion made, and Qaes. leaPil`elmint Abbas °a aPPthibulmt to the wmmand le the
Windward sad Leeward Wands, by the Duke of Crunbtagri.
Lion proposed, " That the Bill be now read a second Mr. Henry Anderson, on return from India and appointment
time :"—Amendment proposed, to leave out the word as Judicial Secretary, India-oaks, by Secretary of State fur India.
" now," and at the end of the Question to add the words Henry F. Beaumont, M.P., by Earl Fitarillsm. K.G.
" upon this day six months :"—/Mr. Hunt 4—Question Mr. Robert Bunch, her Majesty's charge d'affaires to Cone-
put, 'That the word ' now' stand part of the question:" teL by the Rod of Cloreilaod•
8
—The House divided : Ayes, 155 ; noes, 114. lr Stafford Carey, bailiff of Guernsey,by Ms GOMM OM.
The Bight Honourable William Chambers, of Glessormision.
AYES. Lord Provost of Edinburgh, by Sir George Orel. ,
Adair, H. E. Gray, Sir J. Neste, C. Hr. Hena_W. Raton, M.P., toy General PUNisie
Adam, W. P. Gridley, Capt. Norwood, C'. X. Captain Banonstone, C. 8., R.N., on Ms se A.D.C.-
Akroyd, K
Anstruthr, Sir R. °G7oavvenere, T. kb" 11.
CrOwbirkleen, Str.H6.ir C.
t4WoeithewielignmA.Dockyard,and agrinDiresonfillomenist." CaPial"."l"asaant 61
Ayr
red A. S. Gurney, R. Padmore, R. Sir Francis Grant, president of the loyal Academy, by Blr
rellJ. Gurney, S. Pelham. Lord George Grey.
Baines, K Hadfield, G. Pe W, Sir S. M. Mr. Edward Hamilton, M.P. by the Marmite of AllrobdrY,
Bating, T. Manlier', B. C. Philips, R. N. Rev. Dr. Hodson, by the lilaborAgOrford.
Ranee, T. Monkey, T. Pollard-Crquhart,W Mr George Home, Bert., by tenant-General Mr J. Here
Baxter, W. E. Harris, J. D. Por.man, W. H. Grant, 0.C.8.
Bement, H. F. Headlam, T. K Potter, K Rev. 'saki Moore, by the Lord Chemberian.,
Beaumont, W. B. Heatboote, G. H. Potter, T. B. Mr. Wm. Robinson, on appointment as errs vann of the Falk-
Benttick, G. C. Henderson, J. Price, R. G. land Islands, by the Bight Won. the Secretary of SAM, for Um
Berkeley, IL F. Illbbert, J. T. Rawleison, Sir H. Colonies.
Bonham-kSzter. J. Hodgkinson, G. 1140.
W.
Mr. Frederick
Seymour, Governor of British Columbia. on
Browne, Lord J. T. Holland, R. Robertson, P. Y. as mrrl, by Dl:assent Seymour, C.B.
Bruce, Lord C. Hosea. E. liothochild,Nath. M. Mr' mi, ck Di ttachila in her Majesty's di-
Bruce. IL .1. Harm* C. W. - l.uasdl. A. plomatic service, by Earl =ad.' on.
Buller, Sir A. W. y=s, W. B. Russell, H. Major-General Steele, C. 8., on promotion, by his Royal Highest'
Butler, C. S. n, W. Siunuelion. B. the Duke of Cambridge.
Buxton. C. Jervolse, Sir J. Scholefield, W. Mr. John Shapland B. Stock, on being appointed one of her
Celeriac, J. H. Jolllfte, Sir W. Seely, C. Majesty's counsel, by the Lord Chancellor.
CaLhorpe ,F. IL Kelly, Blr F. Seymour, A. Colonel Tremenbeere, R.Z., Bombay, by General Sir John
Candllra, .1. Xing, P. J. Shan, R. D. Burgoyne, G.C.B.
1 Car octie, C. Kinglake, A. W. /Mardi, A. 0. Mr. Treeby, M.P., es being eppeinted a Deputy Lieutenant for
Can, T. Kingiake, J. A. Simeon, Sir J. the county of Middlesex, by the Earl of Bandon.
. CoL J. A. Rev. Wm. 0. Tacker, SoN„ on ISPOlntdaset to aleenw"
rhillittba7hers .C. Ltha=l - Emiels-. =J. B. Hospital, by the Duke or 1101Mellet
Cbolmeley, Blr W. am, R. =101,4
Clive. G. Lawrence, W.
Colvile, C. E. Lawson, J. A. Stansfeid, J.
Cowen, J. Lee, W. Ileirling-Maxwell,
H. F. Leeman, G. Sir _
1.,,01. Lewis, H. Start, Lieut.CoL
Crouley, Sir P. Liddell, H. G. Taylor, P. A.
Davey, R. Lowe, R. Tin, W.
Dent, J. D. Inn, A. Tollemschs, J.
Dick, F. Mackinnon, W. A. Tontine, G.
Enfield, Vint Marjoribeaks, D. C. Trashy,
Roans, T. W. Marsh. M. IL Trevelyan, G. 0.
Fawcett, IL W. Vivian, H. H.
trltzGerad,Lordo.A. =1,16. W- Vivian, Capt.
Fetrwilliam,C. W. Martin, P. W. Weals, KW.
Foljembe, F. J. Metier.]. Whitbread, 8.
*Forster, C. Merry, White, J.
Forney, W. K 1111baak, F. A. Vildtworth, B.
Fortes:me, C. P. Milton, Vied. 'Wynn, C. W_.__
Galway, Visa. Mitchell, A. Wynne, IL W.
°sae!, .1. M. Mitchell, T. A Wyatt M.
-Olyn, G. C. Melba, 0. ~ Young, R.
Olyn, G. Q. Moore, C. Matte.
Goldsruld, Sir F. More, K. J. Chambers, T.
Ooldsmid, 1. Monism, W. WPM C.
NOW.
Aden& T. D. Farquhar, Sir M. Montgomery, Sir G.
Adderley, C. B. ?laden, J. Mordant, Sir C.
Anneeley, Col. Pelloweit, E. Morgan, 0.
Armstrong, R. Perfusion, ar J. Mewls's', J. IL
aytoun, R. S. Dwyer. J. Naas, Lord
Saggallia, N. Porde, Col. Field. Mr J.
Forester. Gen. Nerille-Greuifile. F.
tliee;, Su* J. R. French, Col. North, Cot'
Baring, A. H. Gallwey, Sir W. P. Northeote, Mr S.
Baring, H. B. George, J. Ogilvy, Sir J.
Barnett, H. Gladstone, W. H. O'Neill, N
Barron, Sir H. Goddard, A. L. O'Reilly, M. W. WIIIIIM.
Battelot, Col Greens'', 0. (Sway, A. J.
Bathurst, A. A. Greville. A. W. Parke, C. W. 8011111111 X.
Beach, Sir M. H. Orcville, Col. Paget, R. H. .iin
Beach, W. W. Grosvenor, Capt. Palmer, Sir R.
Bective, Earl of Hamilton, Lord C. J. Parker Major a,,
Benyon, R. Hamilton, I. T. Paull, if.
..an—ficor.-
r Bernard. Col. Handiton, Vied. Peel. Oen.
I SlennerhassetkeirS, Hardy, G. Peel, A. W. .--
use, Ft"--
Bolkmitvilhk. W. Sir
IL
G.
Infanterveyy.,3l.o. rd A. H. Percy ijida• 10,-0•11. I '6418.
1 Bridges, Sir B. W. Henley, J. W. Pim, J.
I Brooks, R. Herbert, P. H Powell, F. S.
Bruce, Major Hesketh, Sir T. G. Bebow, J. G.
Buckley, E Heygate, Sir F. W. Ridley, Hr M.
'.Berra, Sir. P. Hodgson, W. N. Samuda, J.
Cans, Sir H. Hogg, Lieut.-Col. Sclater-Booth, G.
Campbell, A. H.' Holford. R. 8. Scott, Lord H.
Cartwright, Ca. Hood, Sir A. A. Selwyn, C. J.
Csatlerosse, Vine Hope, A. B. Simonds, W. B.
Cave, S. Ronny, W. H. Smith, S.
Cavendish, Lord G. Howes. E. Stanhope, Lord
Cobbuld, J. C. Hubbard, J. G. Stanley, P.
Cole, 11. Huddleston, J. W. Strouge, Sir J.
' Coleridge, J. D. Humphrey. W. H. Minns, H. E.
I, Woolly, T. Joues, D. Sykes, C.
I Corry, H. L. Kearsley, Capt. Taylor, Cot
Courtenay, Lord Z. Kelk, J. Tottenham, LL•CoL
Cooper, 11. H. Kendall, N. Turner, C.
Cranbourne, Viet. Nina, J. N. Vandelenr, Col
Cubitt, G. Kinnard, A. F. Verner, E. W.
1 Dalkeith, Earl of Foos. Major Varner, Mr W.
Dawson, It. P. Lingion, .G. Vernon, IL F.
Dowdeswell, W. E. Leathern, W. H. Waldegrave-Lealial.
Du Cane, C. Leroy, A. Walker, Major
Duncombe, A. Leslie, W. Walpole, S. H.
Dundee, Sir D. Lindsay, Cot C. Waterhouse, S.
Dunlop, A. M. Lindsay, Col. R.. W pinta., J.
Dunne, Gen. M'Lagall, P. Whitmore, H.
Du Pre, C. G. M'Lio en, D. Wickham, H. W.
Dyott, Col. Maluwarlng, T. Williams, P. Df.
FA:kersley, N. Manners, Lord J. Winnlumon, Sir T.E.
Edwards, Cot Miller, 8. KWyndham. H.
Iserton, Sir P.O. Miller, T. Wj Ahem, P.
4erton, w. Miller, W. Young, 0.
Elcho, Lord Monk, rernzaa
Eamonde, J. DI °well, W. Heathcote. Sir W.
Ewing, H. E. Montagu, Lord B. Hunt, G. W.

WEATHER REPORT.

THURSDAY, MAT

,-(THIS DAT.)

3, 8 A. IL

a 14.1 W.
Nairn Wet N.W.
Aberdeen 110.411 W.
Leah WM' W.N.W.
Ardroma• 21.14;4 N.
1
Oreelandle 19.66 44 N.W.
listeetla. 129.72 N.N.L.
Cape Clear: au..te; N.K.
Ltverpoot 19.64'4 S.
Wellhead rie.a I PAW.
Pnzance.— '29.67i4S W.N.W.
Drama . 29.de• N.W.
LOdOili ... 29.65 B.
Roeheteri... 161.16!62 LW.
Plymouth ... 19.6144 N.
Weymouth .. 20.60 at N.
Perannaath.. .6e' S.S.W.
Loudon ~.. 20.08;41 S.W.
Yarmouth... 19.66 IL N. L
Scarborough. W.6!,41 S.W.
Shields .60, N.W.
Welder —

N.W.
N.N.W.
N.
N.E.

PROBABLE

lIRIDAY. onliOiiinn SATURDAY.
N.N.W. to W.&W., COASTS. N.W. to S.W., fresh to
treat to strong, with strong, with some
rain at tames. rain.
As above. Van Mg, moderate to
strong, some rain.
Variable winds, mode. ..... AA next above.
rate to strong, with
some rain.
As next above. TAMIL. Similar to above.
Northern—Scotland. Western—lreland, Wales, and We,
resides. Southern—English Channel and Bay at Slangy.
Eastern—liestward England and North Sea.

1

May was ushered in at Dublin with a bitter east
wind and a considerable fall of snow, which greatly marred
the enjoyment of the Curregh races, which commenced on
Tuesday, and ware attended by the Lord-Lieutenant, Lady
Wodehouse, and • large number of officers and people of
distinction from Dublin and the neighbouring counties.
WORKING MEN'S CLUBS AND INSTITUTES.—SORIO
of these clubs in the heart of London were visited last
Tuesday night by the Duke of Atoll, who is announced
to preside at the approaching public dinner of the
parent society. The duke was introduced to the secre-
taries of the respective clubs, and to such members of
their committees as were present, by the Rev. H. folly,
who also explained the maims operandi in them, and the
advantages they offer. The visits seemed highly inte-
resting both to the noble duke and to the working men
whom he visited.
THE NEW GOVERNOR OF JAMAICA.—A,
respondent of the Manchester Guardian writes :—" The
new Governor of Jamaica will be Mr. William Rawson
Rawson, C. 8., whose name is well known in colonial
administration of recent years. His first entrance on
official life was in the capacity of junior clerk in the
Board of Trade, where his aptitude was recognised by
Mr. Poulctt Thomson, whose private secretary be became.
He filled the same position under Mr. A. Baring and Mr.
Gladstone, by whom he was appointed secretary to the
Pilotage Commission, and subsequently civil secretary to
the Governor General of Canada. He wee thence trans-
ferred, in 1844, to the Mauritius, for which colony he was
appointed treasurer; and in the following year to the
Cape of Good Hope, with the rank of colonial secretary.
kille has for some tune filled the more responsible post of
governor of the Bahamas ; and now, as the reward of long
service, he is promoted to the more lucrative but mere
ardour station of Viceroy and Captain General of the most
troubled of our tropical possessions."
Naas FROM ADULLARL—UP A TEES, MAY 1,
1860.—Dear Owl,—l write from new hiding place. I
read in the Tian to-day a letter from an Adullamite.
He has still stuck to the Cave, as it appears, and seems
very well satisfied and contented. I can't say the same.
You must know that there was a regular stampede at first
after the division. Lots of Cave men ran out afraid, I sup-
pose, of their former masters, I among them, and I climbed
up here where lam now, regularly up a tree. You see I
am in a fix. I don't quite believe in the awful conse-
quences which Lowe and the Tines' Adullgunite say vrillbe
the result of the success of the government measure ; and I
want to getback tome ohldiggings. My constituents are very
angry with me ;but what is to be done' I can't say right off
that on the whole I like government better than Adullam
fare, particularly as I promised in the confusion to dine
next Wednesday in the Cave with all the other fellows.
They gave a dinner to their chief to celebate their escape,
and I must wait till after that. So here I am. If the
colonel—what am I saying ?—I mean, if Gladstone is in
earnest, why then, like the American 'coon, I shall come
down ; but otherwise I should like to stay up. here just for
the present. What do you think—is he m earnest ?
Yours, truly, ANOTHER ADULLANITIL Ve beg to inform
our correspondent that we think Mr. Gladstone is terribly
in earnest.}-The
SINGULAR OCCURRENCE AT A Four-PAL—At the
funeral of Miss Emily Stallard, daughter of Mr. Paul
Stallard, of Dundry, which took place on Monday after-
noon, April 23, • rather singular incident happened. At
the conclusion of the funeral service, and after the Rev.
Mr. Boutfiower had gone home, one of the relatives of the
deceased thought he saw the coffin move as it lay in the
grave. He hastened to Mr. Boutfiower, who, on hearing
the report, returned to the grave. By this time, with the
consent of the father, Mr. Paul Stallard, the coffin was
unscrewed ; and the lid having been raised, it was evid?,.it
that the corpse had not moved, and that the suspicion that
the young woman might not be dead was quite unfounded.
To satisfy all the persons whom the affair had attracaid
to the spot, a glass was procured and placed to the lips of
the deceased, but not the slightest respiration was appa-
rent. Mr. Boutfiower further pointed out the fact that the
fingers of the deceased exhibited unmistakeable signs of
decomposition, and the father and friends being perfectly
satisfied, the coffin was screwed down again, and the
burial completed. The young woman had been dead seven
days. It is the custom in the parish to ring a " marriage
pal" over the interment of a young unmarried female.
This was being done at the time of the alleged moving of
the coffin.—gverbourrie Journal.
THS LAIR MURDER AT DUBLIN.—A thorough
search was made yesterday of a large number of houses in
the locality where Police-constable O'Neill was so foully
murdered on Sunday morning. The fugitive however,
could not be found • but from circumstances Which came
under the notice of ihe men of the G division in the comes
of the day, the impression that has prevailed since the
commission of the deed, that the assassin is screened and
protected by members of the Fenian Brotherhood, was con-
siderably strengthened. Two al.-eats were made by them
yesterday evening. The persona taken into custody are
Patrick Kearney, brother to the alleged murderer, and a boy
named Campbell the son of the person who keeps the
forge in which Kearney had worked. The brother of the
assassin was arrested about 7 o'clock yesterday evening
by Acting-inspector Clarke, of the G division, secoom-
I irtre-ietbi t.Bergants ftry"rarmeTdat Urns.. iOnNo.4
enter-
ing the house they noiselessly proceeded to the room in
which they knew the man was sitting, and, on arriving
at the door, it was ruddealy flung open, and Clarks
entered revolver in hand and confronted his prisoner,
while the other constables immediately seised him. On
searching the room a quantity of ammunition was found.
The prisoner was removed to the Bridewell-lane Statics.
In his breast coat pocket there were found • six-chambered
revolver and a sum of money amounting to over 101. The
revolver was loaded and capped. It is stated that he had
been prosecuted at the police-office some time ago for tear-
ing down a proclamation, and he was also charged, ea
suspicion, with making pikes. For the latter offence be
was admitted to bail It is thought that be will now be
detained in custody under the Suspension Act.—Dublin
Erman, mail.

rX/
CJ 2g- ".

.J