biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1868-05-15

THE Boum), 1111 BILL.

Last night's settlement, with regard to the
Boundary Bill, can only, tl e DaCy Newt observes, be
temporary. For a satisfactory adjustment is impondble,
save in the redistribution of et a'r. Both the redistribu-
tion of mate established in the Act of 1867 and the re-
adjustment of boundaries which is likely to be effected in
the measure of 1868 are eisenially make-abift arrange-
ments. They are relative to each otter. They cat not be
permanent. The best that can be said of them is that
until they can be change 1 they may be en lured. The
compromise proposed yesterday by Mr. Gladstone and
accepted by Mr. Disraeli will do somettiag to make these
temporary arrangemeots mcre bearable than the original
proposals of the Boundary Commi stoners would have left
them.

In such conjuncture as writ withered, the 7511(3 says, a
select committee may fairly be invoked to rescue the
house from itself. If the c animism. be impartially mond-
naiad by the government—aad there is no reams in the
world trim itAgegsteet hheheiap.villt airmen, Is the
stile of tits opposition—itx recommendations will he seeepted
without demur, and the house will gratefully pam from an
unpleasant position to the discussion of some other of the
measures essentially preliminary to a dissolution.
According to the Berald, the great object of the Liberal
leader is baffled, and the great object of the government is
attained; justice will be done, and the suburban popula-
tion generally will be transferred from the county to the
borough constituencies.
The Star, on the other hand, says the Liberal party may
be confidently congratulated on having secured an arrange-
ment under which the case of every aggrieved borough will
be fairly and promptly decided upon, not in the spirit of
the instructions to the commissioners, hut in a spirt more
worthy of the good sense and equity of the House ei Com-
mons.

To the Telegraph last night's debate franishes ar.
table example of the spirit in which the house must act.
By a union of firmness and conciliation, the Liberia 1 arty
have placed the Boundary Bill on the high road to settle.
ment ; and, by a union of the same qualities on future oc•
cations, they may at once render the session frcitf.4l, and
beaten the appeal to the new constitLencies.
London, England, 1868-05-15

SECOND-HAND FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF
SAFES.—Before purchasing send for Griffiths' 2:chUily
List of Seen. by Milner, Harr, Thos. Perry and Sony, Mordan,
Price, Whitfield, and every eminent maker, at about half the
price of new. A guarantee given with each. A large quantity
of Tann's Safes, from L 2 10s. Apply tu GRIFFITHS, 43, Cannon
street. KC.

JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s SMYRNA
EMERY AND BLAcKLEAD MILLS. Importers and
Manufacturers. By Appointment to the Honouraitle Board of
Ordnance. LAMBETH, &K.
London, England, 1868-05-15

THE ADORT.--:q nr Trir. ) ,•••dCf

Having pointed out what it consider', ineffec'ive as
argument and objectionable in spirit and manner of
thought in the address of the Irish episcopal bench, the
Time adds the remark that the Queen's answer indiostes
that it is the desire of the government to make use, in in a
way or another, of the commissioners' report as 1. basis
for legislation. It is right to say at once that the time for
such a compromise has passed away. It is with the
nature and not with the magnitude of the Irish estab-
lishment that we are concerned, and, even thaw& half the
bishop!' who have addressed her Majesty should he
iiis-
missed from their sees, the grievance wehid reuinM—
abated, indeed, but still a grievance.
The address, the Dail!, Nees thinks, might he callad an
ordinary political petition, but for the presence of certain
peculiarities in which none but the spoilt children of pri•
vilege are accustomed to indulge. The bishops place in
the foreground of their objections the impiety of alien-
ating property which has been dedicate!: to sacred uses,
and yet the Bishop of Killaloe, a few yew-a since, pub-
lished an excellent " Life of Duties," is whirl i.O gave
several letters of that prelate rejecting altogether this fig-
ment of a sanctity inherent in church property. Nothing
that is unjust can ever be sacred, and they ire the truly
profane who pretend that the Almighty will accept a
tainted offering. The answer with which the Irish
bishops returned from Windsor yesterday was far more
constitutional in its spirit than the address they ei-rned
thither.
London, England, 1868-05-15

BATHS of HOMBURG t
_near FRANFORT-ON
T HZ-MAIN E. —SUM MU FIZASON, 1888. —The MINERAL
WATER:, of 1101181.TRO, as evidenced by the midrib of the
celebrated Protease belga, are stimulant, tonic, alterative and
aperient. They are of admirable service in removing disorders
of the stomach and other intestines. The stimulate these
.1 organs when the alatomin. circulation is defective, assist the
poorer of secretion, and Kite a healthful regularity to the
Onfalan of nutrition and weindlation. They are powerful
remedial agents in Mee of enlargement of the liver, In affectios
of the qdeen; in hi pochondria, jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease
and obstinate comtipation. In cases of gout, and all other
affections produced by Inefficiency of the digestive functions,
the most happy results have been obes.f .d from them.
The efficacy of the waters Is more especially recognized by these
who drink them at their source: for them, the Invogorating air
of the maintains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene, and per.
feet abstraction from the cores of the world, concur In assisting
the adios of the medkinal• beverage The magnifimmt Rut.
home, which, in the beauty of its architecture, the Judicious
dastribution of its apartments, and the darner of its decors-
tiool, surnames every other *Mike of the kind on the bloke of
the Rhine, ceatains a variety of spacious and iiplendlag deco-
rated rooms a grand saloon for bails and concerto a
dining-room where there b• table-d'hffie i la Francalse, twice
day, at one and at five o'clock, furnished by the celebrated
Clwyd of Paris, who is the lessee of the refreshments of the
whole Casino. The visitors will likewise find a large and cow
hatable resdlngroom. wall supplied with German, English,
French., Italian, Spanish, Bulbs. Polish. Swedish, Belgian,
and Dutsch daily papers. Resides the above attrac-
tions there are also several conversation-rooms, as well
as a splendid coffee room with three billiard-tables.
To complete the charms of Homburg, this delightful place, a
troop of Indian actors, of the highest talent, conducted by the
celebrated Maestro ORSINI, has been engaged to perform the
choicest plasma of the Italian repertory. - The services of the
renowned Prime-Dionne, Adelina Patti, Artot, Greed, &c., have
likewise been secured for this season. An excellent orchestre.
numbering 40 distinguished musicians, performs three times a
day: in the morning at the Wells, In the afternoon in the
beautiful gardens of the casino, and in the evening in the
grand Ban-room. The railway has almost brought Homburg
Baths to the outskirts of Frankfort. There are 18 trains a day
to and fro, the last as late as 11 o'clock. As the Journey occu-
pies only half an hour, the amusements of Frankfort are within'
easy reach. Visitors In }tomb= may get to Brussels In 18 hours,
to Berlin in 15, to Paris In le, 410 to London In 24, so excellent
le Obi inier-nomsoudeation by rail.
London, England, 1868-05-15

NVHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispen-
sable to personal attraction, and to health and longevity
by the proper mastication of food ROWLAND'S onorro, or
PISA I) Nil MICR, compounded of Oriental Ingredients, I.
inestirnahle value in preserving and beautifying the teeth,
.trengthening the goons, and In giving a pleasing fragrance to
the breath. It eradiates
es
from the teeth, removes spots
id incipient decay, and
_polishes and preserves the enamel, to
whi;h it Imparts a pearl-like whiteners. Price 9i. Dd per box.
Sold by amide sad perfumers. Ask for Rowlanti's °dont°.

THE REPORT of the IRISH RAILWAY COM-
1118310N in NE ‘es "HERAPATIIII JOURNAL" of
SAT' RDAY nett. Threentuce. AD newirvendorA.
London, England, 1868-03-17

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(THIS DAY.)

(Before Yr. Payne.)
ANOTHER Di/IP/RATE BTRIXT OUTRAGZ.
Alexander Ale, 20, was indicted for stealing a Wither
bag containing 31. 12s. Gd. from the perm' of Nary Ann
Cnckett.
The prosecutrix, • respectable elderly widow lady, residing
at No. 63, St. Csarge's.road, Pimlico, mid. on the 3rd of
Narehoit about 7 o'clock is the evening, she was walking
down Glonoester-etrort, Pimlico, with a bag containing
tradesmen's boobs and a sum of money. Amen mime behind
her and with great violence pulled her down to the ground
and suoceeded in wrenching her bag from bar hands.
Proseontrix, who suffered from the injuries, cried
out es loudly as the could and a number of people rushed
up. She turned to go home again when she was met by •
Mr. Umiak, who told her the prisoner had bean detained
and the beg recovered.
Corroborative evidence having been given the jury
found the prisoner Guilty.
Wm. Young, 86 AR, premed thsoo outotothos against
the 4,riactur. lad bean o alatound to eaves yews' petal
seryttudo.
London, England, 1868-03-17

THE FENIAN TRIAL AT CORK

CORK, MONIDAY.
The prisoner Mackay,indicted for treason-felony,
bas demanded a postponement of his trial and the
production of several witnesses for the defence, in-
chiding Massey and the Manchester prisowe•
Mullady, to contradict the evidence of Corydon
which was given against him on Friday evening.
The court ruled that witnesses should be pro-
duced or the trial adjourned to the next mins.
The counsel for the Crown said that all the wit-
nesses bad been brought, except Massey and Mul-
lady, respecting whom communications had been
sent to the Home-office.

••• L.:
'lB6B.
London, England, 1868-01-25

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

REPORT IN
TILE AY
(now OUR on coalsarcurnamo
PARIS, FRIDAY EVIDTING.
M. Dumas, the reporter chueeu by the com-
mittee on the Army Bill, named by the
five bureaux of the Senate, read his re-
port at a public sitting yesterday. The
committee, ten in number, consists of--Count
Boulay de la Meurthe, the vice-admiral ; Count
Cecilia, Marshal Count Bandon, Vice-President
Boudet, General Count de la Rue, M. de Goul-
hot de Saint Germain, Marshal Canrobert, M.
Dumas, Vice-Admiral Count Bouet-Willaumez,
and M. Bahia.
The report, which professes to express the unani-
mous opinion of the committee, is from beginning
to end an elaborate apology for the bill.

The correapondence relating to the
D. O'Sullivan, of Cork. from the commission of the
psacebas been published. Mr. O'Sullivan says in reply to a
letter from the Lord Chancellor, " I shall always consider
the offence of the three Irishmen executed at Manchester
purely patinas', and that opinion le endorsed by catholic
Ireland. I should consider it wrong if I encouraged any
other than constitutional means far redress of their

wrongs."
The New York Herald advises Mr. Dickens to
take a hint by Mrs. Yelverton's experience :—" Not less
than 80,000 dollars has thus far been drawn from the
popular pocket to pay far Dickens' tickets, and of this sum
Dickens himself his mowed about one-third—perhaps less.
It will be seen, therefore, that the lion does not pt the
lion's share when it comes to dividing. Mr. Dickens should
Sang* his programme and profit by the experience of ano-
ther diatinguished :codes--the Hon. Mrs. Ye/verbs. That
lady reed several times, but made no money. Her agents,
however, lived on the fat of the land. and sold not be in-
duced to tad* any fluid lees expensive than champagne.
Mrs. Ys to
losing the reel stabs of the ease, Mali.
taped a sweeping reform, and swept her whole badness
establidiment away st a stroke of tleci pa, as
U
crossing • " t." She this attended to all her
tf
affairs heroin ; hired hale, bad be tickets printed, ar-
ranged the sale dans, paid oat all the wow persorally,
sod visited the editors everywhere she west. Her affairs
on
flee that Sae. Now she is &boot to visit the
Booth •• Prodeselasel tear sad look up ess enters Ass
also ; mid of same the Wear& and past spirit el the
load reill sort Mel! wherever she appears. sad
kw emelt oroust will Uses= Übe • rose—in desk like
• arrusbia at row of ei• oar export.* ant, the Had
' Sri an well 50 ads. Kass ealkadeng."
London, England, 1868-01-25

ABYBBINLL

(3T MALTA AND

rusinera.)
ZOIMLL, JA3114.

King Theodore is between Waded* and Dalian*
near Magdala, and the rebels are in his front.
Gobazyse is also in the neighbourhood, and an en-
gagement is believed to be imminent. Gobazyse
has sent a friendly message to Sir Robert Napier.
London, England, 1868-01-25

/parting intelliptice.

BETTING IN LONDON.—FIusAy.
Usually on the appearance of the weights for the Great
Spring Ilendicup a number of horses are backed, and a
large aniouut of speculation takes place. Such, however,
was not the case on the present occasion, as the proceed-
ings were of a tams description, and although a few bets
were booked in connection with the Liverpool Grind
National, there was but one blow struck on the Chester
(lop, white nothing was done about any of the other
events. For the great ones country contest Fan and
Shakespeare were decidedly the favourites. 20 to 1 would
have been taken about the first-named, and after that price
had been accepted about Shak he would have been
supported fur 501. in one bet, for smaller sums on the
like terms. Six homes were hacked for a " pony " each at
ZS to 1, and three or four others at various pries for
small suns. The following are the quotations :

WATRRLOOCOVIL4ING CCP.
100 to 6 apt Mr. llodson's nomination 1)
luO to 6 W. Lelh'e nomination t)
25 to 1 lord Sefton's nomination 'I)
40 to 1 Lord Ore, de Wilton's no
(t)
LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL.
1.5 to 1 apt Fan (off, t 401 200 to 6 apt Thalasalus
to 1, 1000 to 30 Helen ,ott;
140 to 6 Shakespeare 1000 to 30 Snowstorm!off'
(off, t 20101) 1000 to 30 The Plover (off,
IL to 1 Teanysou kat 40 to 1 Globule (off)
w, 250 to 6 Reporter (t)
Er( to I Pearl Direr (t) 1000 to 20 3lesnwood (off,
25 to 1 Clansmen (t 1 1000 to 10 Flynaher (off
425 to 21 ea.ll apt Yea, Shasespeare, Tennyson, Port Royal,
Year! Direr. atol Global.
Offers to take 100 to 14 about Mr. Barber's and Mr. Brayley's
lots couplet

CHISTEIt CTP.
260 to 10 sawldis
ECM.
1100 to 70 apt Pies (off,tlooo 60 to 1 apt Seesaw (off, t
to GO 00 to 1)
1010 to) 16 apt Jianflower colt t)

BETTING AT MANCHESTER--FEDAT.
WATERLOO COURSING CL r.
20 to 1 on the field (off)
100 to S apt Mr. Binndeirs nomination t)
100 to 3 Lord organ's nomination ti
ae to 1 Lord Grey de Wilton's nomination (t f)
LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL
W to 1 apt Pan (ti 100 to 1 apt Pensioner 4)
•Vi to 1 - Pearl Diver (t, I 00 to 1 Chimney Sweep
100 to 3 Tinculanum Afi
CHISTF

40 to 1 on the Geld (t)
00 to 1 apt :wville (t)

50 to I agrt Taul Jones ;t)
50 to 1 Gipsy King 4)

L:cfßr )4m. GRAND NATIONAL STEIPLECIIAML COM.
Berton. sgol, llet 71b, was accidentally omitted from the
headway published in the Away? Calendar, and should be
added accordingly.
London, England, 1868-01-25

TR.AFFI 0 itZTURNS.

Mlles gen. Mee. Total, Totsi.
1111. WATS. open. angora dandle* 1263. 13ti.
Week ending Jan. it g a 6 4
London,lllburg,43outhend 633 439 1,077 140
Week ending Jen. 17.
gathkestedNewcaatielun lO 24 19 43 33
Went Cork l7l 47 14 t:, i.;
Week ending Jan. 19.
Caledonien

An inquiry was yesterday commenced, by order
of the Board of Trade, before Mr. Barnes, legal assessor.
and Captains Harris and Baker, nautical assessors, at
Liverpool, into the lass of the Guinn steamer Chicagoown. , on
the 12th lust., at Guileeo Bay, near Queenst Mr.
O'llowd conducted the inquiry on behalf of the Board of
Trade, and Mr. Squarey on behalf of the owners, Messrs.
Gaon and Co.
[Advertisement.] —lfor.towar's Oisrmincr AND
MIA—During every break of wintry weather exertions should
be made by the glided to recover health before unremitting
coid sad trying dorms get la. Throat aliments, coughs. wheez-
ing& sethmatleal affections. shortness ot breath. Milftling nsusta,
sad accumulations of phlegm, can man, be removed by rubbing
this fine dealvative ointment twice a day upon the chest sad neLl.
Holloway's treatment is strongly recommended with the view
effeet-
of
giving immediate ease, preventing prospective danger. and
Li:impermanent relief. These allMiportent ends his ointment and
is can accomplish, and will surely prevent insidious diseases
fastening on the constitution, to display thenmeh es
afterwards in thowildbastrous forms that will probably embitter
life till death itself is almost prayed for.
London, England, 1868-01-25

THE BISHOPRIC OF NATAL.

Since the announcement that Mr. Macrorie
would be consecr►ted Bishop of Natal to-day, the subject
huh ten repeatedly referred to by our contemporaries. By
one it is spoken of under the heading of " the duplicate
Bishop of Natal ;" another uses the term " the rival
bishops;' and a third " the Colenso cabsL" The contem-
plated consecration was to have taken place to-day, and
the chapel of All Souls College, Oxford, was, it is said, the
place originally intended for the ceremony ; but this
morning, we are informed, that the consecration is post-
poned, and, so far as England is concerned, is " abandoned."
The Herald andStanelard,whiehhavewarmly supported the
Bishop of Capetown, say the most probable solution of the
difficulty is the consecration of Mr. Macrorie by the Bishop
of Capetown, ss metropolitan of the African church, and
the Bishops of Grahamstown and the Orange River state,
either in Scotland or at the Cape. Another report post-
pones the project until a meeting of Scotch bishops has
' considered the question. It is quite understood by the
' Herald that the Archbishop of Canterbury is by no means
opposed to the consecration of Mr. Macrorie, " although
his grace is naturally anxious that it should be carried out
in strict accordance with the statute and ecclesiastical

law."
In episoopel circles there has been not a little excite-
ment. Several of the English prelates were prepared with
" inhibitions" to prevent the Bishops of Capetown, Gra-
hamstown, and Bishop Tozer—who had been suddenly
summoned to England—from consecrating a bishop in their
dioceses. Among these objectors was the venerable
Bishop of Exeter, who is so strongly opposed to the pos-
sible violation of law that he has loaned a warniog to all
the clergy of his diocese.
The Tines is reminded by what has taken place within
the List few days of the familiar arrangements which pre-
cede an encounter hi the prize ring. Hitherto scarcely an
element of similarity is wanting, and it only remains to
add the special train, the hurried journey to the border,
snd the final evasion of the ecclesiastical police.
The Archbishop of York has addressed a letter to the
Bishop of Capetown, dated Wednesday last, urging " that
time should be given; that steps should be taken for pro-
curing the opinion upon the whole case, either of the
highest court or of the best lawyers, canonists, and civi-
lians." His grace adds :—" Of the evils of the present state
of things no one can think more strongly than I do ; but
it is a maxim that you will not dispute, that no wrong is
to be cured by another wrong. The present evil in Natal
may endure for a few years, but • wound might be in-
flicted in a hasty endeavour to snatch a present remedy,
from which the church of England might suffer for gene.
rations. As there seems to be some secrecy about the
arrangements you will pardon me for adding that the con-
secration could not take ?lace in this diocese, nor, except
with the consent of the bishop, in any diocese in the pro-
vince."
London, England, 1868-09-19

MINE&-(THIS DAY.)

ONE O'CLOCK.
The mining share market is steady. Prices are
without much change, and in some cases they are
firm, owing to the advance in the standard for
copper ore. The following are present quota
Lions:—West Chiverton, 601 to 611; Trumpet
Consobi, 12 to 13; East Grenville 2/ to 1;
West &ton, 1521 to 1571; Wheal Seton, 471 to
.50 ; Marko Valley. 71 to I ; East Caradon, 21 to
3 ; Great Laxey, 181 to 1 ; Chiverton Moor, 61
to ; Drake R albs. 7a. (Id. to 12s. &1. ; Prince of
Wales, 36a. 6d. to 38s. 6a. ; and West Drake
Walla, lie to se.

The following are some of the
.prusent quota-
tions of foreign and colonial Juipting shares :—St.
Juba Del Rey, 181 to 191 • Don Pedro. 21 to
prem.. cx div. ; Anglo Brazilian, " par to prem. ;
Pestarena. to 11 dig. ; Chontales, 21 to ;
Frontino and Bolivia, 9-16 to 11-16 ; RossaGr.mtle,
1 to f prem. ; United Mexican, 14 to 2; Port
Phillip, 11 to 4 ; Sao Vicente, par tot prem.:
Anglo-Italian. par to prem.: Yuiliiitz 11111 l tatm.
2; It. 3: Nutbsublit Con . 2 t..

Tim A.r ibt:NT ox rim eIIEsTEI: AN(' HOLV-
HEAD ItAILWAY.—We learn that Mr. Wood her ob-
tained u summon+ against the Ho'prodl station-moister
for wilful omission of his duty on Wednesday. whereby
Mr. Wood's lii.' °air endangensl. The ellt.t. emu., on
before the Mayl magistrates on Tuesday week.
Toe VATic‘x Ni:w TicsTA MEN r. -Wo Imre won
at Moan,. Williams and Nonvoter copies of the long-ex-
pected fee-simile edition of the Vatican New Teatanwid in
Omsk. The entire work will consist of ex volumes. five
of which will contain the text. of the Old and New
Testaments and the other. critical notes apparatus.
nod fae...aimiles. It has been very properly orraugud that
the Christian hooks should first appear. The volume
now brought out is • noble specimen of typography.
printed in to brown ink, on good paiwr, from the
typo' which was used upon the Codex Sitliaitiens.
the fouls of the hook i% a large folio, with
three columns on rack page. answering to those of
the original MS.. line for line and letter for letter.
The work appears under the special auspices of the Pope,
slop is edited by Fathers Vorcollono and Own. Wu may
note that the editors promise the remaining volumes at
into Nair of ten months; mad we t obetwve that the
nois•ing portion of the Vatieon MS. is supplied in °Mi-
litary typo front another MS. of the mine collection -the
mane, we believe, sr the one *Lich was used by Cardinal
Mai.—Af hes., pm.
London, England, 1868-09-19

Thomas Itird, who claiMeaMMaYect of tw.) IL) as in
llooraeld-place, was objected to, on the gro awl that
the re-ideate of his landlord wan not stated in deal*.
ration.

kr.Nokes submitted that the barrister had power to
horst the residence on information supplied to him.
Mr. Gilbert contended that that was contrary to the
provisions of the act.
Tlic Revising barrister said it was desirable that there
should be uniformity in the decisions, and he fonthl that
in the conit for the city of London it had been hell that
the list might be altered on information being s.ppphed to
the court. lie should postpone the case for the p.,!sent.
and if informatics' was supplied before the revision was
concluckd he should retain the name.
London, England, 1868-09-19

THE POLICE COURT&

MAILLBOROUOU-mrazgr.

MN lakk and Joht:-.ll;id,eab:aW 'the I&Uw
having hi. head bandaged, were charged before Mr. Kuoc
as follows:

—Police-constable Henry Page, 16$ E, one of whose eyes
wee completely (timed, and whose face bore marks of
severe ill-usage, said that about a quarter-past one on
Friday morning be saw the prisoners and another twin, not
in custody, outside a public-house in Warren-street, Pits-
roy-equare. The men were quarrelling and making a
great noise, and he requested them to go away. They
refused, and Leekie gave him a blow on the bead which
knocked him down in the reed, and while a woman held
him down the and the other man struck and
kicked him. lie got up and had • drue with the
prisoners, and all three fell together. Leekie then
struck ham several violent blows in the eyes with
his Asti, and said " Lein* kill him odtrighL" Ile then got
up and pushed Reid down, and sprang his rattle, and the
man sot in custody went away- w'A the woman. Be-
fore any assistance came the prisoners kicked him again,
and on a constable of the 8 division coming up Leekie
assaulted him by striking and kicking him. By that time
he (witness) was insensible and on the ground, and when
he got up he saw Reid being taken to the station by the
constable of the 8 division. Reid went quietly to the
station, but Leekie gave them a terrible job.
Thomas Troy, 179 E, proved that on going to the &mia-
sma of the officer, Reid seized him by the throat and struck
him and kicked him. _ _

Hoary Attree. 67, °umberland-market, gave eimilu
evidence to the lice and said that he assisted them ai
much as be sou and never witnessed a scene of greater
brutality in e.
The prisoners were committed for trial, bail being taken
for their appearance.
London, England, 1868-09-19

WORBUIP-STREET.

Joba retry, coiiiii.ctzc6,4;7iii, of • Bow and
Stratford omnibus, No. 7,444? appeared before Mr. Ellieon,
in &tower to a mamma which charged him with hiving
refined to cant, at the lawful fake, Mr. John Brook
Ilogarth, no re:namable excuse being made, and there
being room for him.
The complainant, a merchant in the City, deposed that
about • quarter toll on the night of the 4th Met. he hailed
the defendant's 'bus in the Whiteciliapol-road. When about
to mount the roof, the conductor refu,ed to take him, and
for reason alleged ho wit.i intoxicated. This insulting re-
mark he did not choose to pose over, and demanded the
defendant's badge, which ho got. holiaequently, he met
&policeman. and of him begged to know ahe *mai-
dend him the worse for liquor, and was answered in the
negative. lie then took the next 'bus that passed, the con-
ductor of which made no objection to receiving him,
a
and was carried home. The coamcomplainant
that be was at all drunk, corroborative
evidence wee adduced to that effect.

The defendant, in reply, didn't that he felt con-
vinoed Mr. flogarth wait the ware for Einar, and
therefore, in the proper il,e.chargo of his duties, refused
to take the gentleman.
The complainant not demiring to preai the charge
npamet the man. Mr. Main condemned him in costa
duly, lielieving that h•: might have erred through a
&bile to eaiutuUy diKliiirge his duties.
London, England, 1868-12-31

THE RECENT HEAVY GALL

CAISTOR, assns OIIKAT YARMOUTH, Dec. 29.
While the wind wee blowing very bard yester-
day evening, signal lights and rockets were men in the
direction of t e West Scroby Sand by the beachmen
(writes the Rev. Cl. W. Steward). The ►arge lifeboat of
the National Lifeboat Institution at the station went off,
and found the brig Bilboa, of &sham, bound from Lon-
don to the North, in ballast, striking very heavily, in a
most dangerous way, so that if the wind and weather con-
tinued bad she must soon go to pieces. The sea was ter-
rible, and the vessel could not be approached vory closely.
The crew, however, six in number, were fortunately saved
by means of ropes from the lifeboat. After rescuing the,
men, and while the boat was on its way to the shore,
"oak were seen from a vessel on the South Scroby Sands
and the lifeboat proceeded in that direction. A Gorleston
boat, however, was seen approaching the wreck, and the
Caietor lifeboat therefore returned to the station.
London, England, 1868-12-31

,ERAMERICAN

Captain Carnaigan,
November with •

rrIC (
amid 12 Cabin), excliinve of UsePassea crew, erase 63 elretsges
to have
aariewly escaped foundering, from • cause similar to that
which lad to so disestrous • remit in the case of the
Hibernia. When seven days at sea, the pro-
peller of the steamer became useless. owing to the
pin starting out. The captain, on being made se-
waisted with the mishap, directed the crew to try and
raise the propeller, and not to inform the
alarm there. The crew worked inosseantly for • day
and • night, but their efforts were unsuomedek sad
the water in the after part of the ship ress to the
depth of sixteen feet. The captain seeing that the
steamer was in a disabled condition, had the most
valuable parts of the cargo put into small boats, and
had determined on directing the passengers to prepare
to abandon the vowel, when, as a last resort, a number
of chains were procured, and passengers and crew worked
together in lifting the propeller, and tying it in its original
position. The sails were then set, and the steamer was
worked at the rate of two or three knots an hour. Signals
of dirtress were unceasingly made, and sailors took the
watch on the top of the masts on the look-out for passinT
vessels, but up to the twelfth day of the voyage no venal
answered the signals. The passengers stated that
the City of Antwerp passed them by, but refused to give
any am,istance. The provisions, which were only suffi-
cient for an ordinary fortnight's voyage, began to get
scarce, but the passenger showed the utmost fortitude,
and were content with half the usual allowance. The pro-
peller fortunately kept in its position, and the captain was
enabled by the favourable nature of the wind, to steer his
vessel into Queenstown.

!. 9 W E ANOTIL
87 NIL
' 'lb* stearliskip Cambia. Cap
Ake Ist' Now York ea Us ileth of
bags sad vsloabb osrgo sad 76 pesos
London, England, 1868-12-31

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
ratioaeni.)
(nose cam OWN ooasnePotennarr.)
The market steady. Sales probably about 15,000 bales.
Stock of cotton in Liverpool ending Deo. 31, 1848:
American, actual, 82,363 bales, estimated 81,078;
16,369, estimated 17,630; Egypt, 31.200, estimated 32,730;
Smyrna and Greek. 616, estimated 265; West India, &c.,
3,406, estimated 3,281 ; Surat, 172,365; Madras, 11,003 ;
Bengal. 36,016 ; estimated total Surat, Madras, and
Boma, 192,737. Total 332,336, estimated 327,621. The
actual stock on band is 24,714 over the estimate.
London, England, 1868-12-31

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

The accounts relating to the trade and naviga-
tion of the United Kingdom for the month ended
November 30, and for the eleven months also end-
ing on the same date, were published this morn-
in
The imports, which are only brought down to
the end of October, although nearly a million in
excess of the returns for the corresponding month
of 1866 and 1867, are nearly two millions below
those of September last. It should, how-
ever, be remarked that the returns for
that month were unusually high, being over
three millions in excess of those of August, and
have only been exceeded four times in thirty
months. The total value of the imports in
August was 21,492,8191.
The export returns are not satisfactory. The
total value is only 14,143,4931., which not only
shows a deficiency as compared with the corre-
sponding months of '6B and '67, but is no lees
than 2,733,4031. less than the returns of the pre-
vious month of October. In only four out of
thirty-three months have the returns fallen below
those for November last.

WEATHER REPORT.-(111113 DAY.)

TIIIIUDAT. Duo. 31, 9 Le.
London, England, 1868-12-31

MINIIB.-(THIS DAY.)

ONE 011 LOOK.
There is little business in the mining market,
u usual on the last day of the year. Chiverton.
4 to 51 ; West Chivorton, 58 to 59; Prisms
of Wales, 245. to 15s. ; North Treskerley, 12s. to
13e.; East Lovell, 81 to 91; Great Vor, 11 to 111;
Great Western, 21 to 21; Drako Walls, 17s. ed. to
18s. 6d. ; Providence, :43 to 34 ; and North Crotty,
255. to 275.

Foreign and colonial mining shame are inactive,
at the following prices :—St. John del Bey, 14 to
16; Don Pedro, 3 to 1 prem.; Anglo-Brazilian.
1-16 dia. to 1-16 prem. ; Pestarena,
dia. ; Chontales, 2 to 1 ; Roma
7-16 to 9-16 prem. ; Anglo - Italian, 4 to
# prem. ; United Mexican, 11 to 2 ;
Frontino and Bolivia, 6-16 to 7-16; Port Phillip,
11 to 2 ; Central American, dis. to par ; Sao
Vicente, 11 to 2 prem. ; Taquaril Gold, 1-16 to
3-16 pram. ; Yudanamutana, 2 to 1; and Net-
bud& Coal, 21 to 2 dis.
At a special meeting yesterdayof the Sao Vicente
Mining Company the resolutions passed at the last
meeting, authorising the sub-division of the shares.
were unanimously oonfirmod.
London, England, 1868-12-31

THE POLICE COURT&

MANSION-HOUSE.

..~z<

Joseph Raker, 30, described as a traveller, was brought
up on remand charged with stealing 99 yards of cloth,
value 161. odd, the proirty of Messrs. I/enabled, woollen-
drapers, 34, Aldgate h-street.
The circumstances o the ease have been already re-
ported. It will be remembered that the prisoner pur-
chased from Messrs. Venables two pieces of cloth, which
be diaected to be sent to an office in Urealuun-street
West, and tali' he would pay on delivery. A porter took
the goods to the office, J. Baker and Co." being p noted
on the door, and taw the ptisoner, who told him Oyu
he had just received an order for another ii e,
and that be would accompany him back to
Jaclyn,. Vt nobles and pay for too whole. The
porter the n left the cloth and retained with the pcbmiter,
but on the way the lnhoner wont into Me.-re.
warehouie in Lannuitoitsout. The porter waited
outride, and as the premier stayed longer thin h
cap ected Le went in and found that he had loft by
&bother door. lie then went back to the ()Mew, and found
it shut up. Thu matter ass put into the baud, of the
police, mid Detective Monger apprehended Ltaker on
Cht wns morning. Almost the whole of the cloth has
since been recovethd, some of it having town nawliod. A
man named Clark, who was in the (Ace ha tin,,hatn-
street when the porter called, and who received a portion
of the cloth, has ab-conded.
London, England, 1868-12-31

ITOFESSIONAL FIGHTING MEN.

PUGILISM is looking up. " A fracas between
" two physicians" is a great advance upon " a
" mill between two light-weights," and Dr.
THOMAS SNOW BECK and in a lesser degree Dr.
JAMES EDMUNDS are to be congratulated as mon
in advance of their profession. The " Bell on the
" Hand" they study is evidently Bella Life ;"
and Dr. BECK is to be congratulated upon the
extra professional reputation he has acquired. A
fine of flvepounds and the finding of recognisance@ is
a wonderfully small price to pay, moreover, for the
luxury of leaving an opponent fainting on the
floor ; and we should be glad to have the opinion
of the recently incarcerated Messrs. Macs and
Goss upon what must seem to them magisterial
favouritism of the worst kind. The doctors pos-
sessed other advantages which better known heroes
are denied. They had not to rise at unearthly
hours, to hurry in disguise to railway
station or steamboat, and to select with
difficulty a happy hunting ground on which
to belabour each other's bodies. The board-
room of the British Lying-in Hospital, Endell-
street, Long-acre, was the place in which they de-
livered themselves appropriately of stout " sloggers
" from the elbow," neat " cross-buttockers," and
" claret-tappers from the right." It was alleged
that some dispute as to the appointment of physi_
ciun to the Lo-pital was at the bottom of the fray,
but we prefer to attribute it to a pure love of phy_
sical science. There were certain irregularities in
the mode of commencing as well as in the carry-
ing on of the combat which will be doubtless
emitted in the future; and frequenters of the
ring-side know how much can be forgiven when the
necessary " bottom" and bloodthirstiness is there.
But for the undoubted earnestness displayed, we

might, for example, regret to observe that these
gentlemen did not comply with the rules of the
ring by shaking hands before their set-to. The
ni arest approach to this essential preliminary
seems to have been Dr. Beex's shaking his fist in
Dr. EDMUNDS'S face, with, it is said, ulterior de-
signs upon his nose. This waswrong. Thenext hos-
pital fight must be better arranged ; and the facili-
ties at the command of the fighters be made more
thoroughly available. The operating theatre
would mak* a capital " ring," the stu-
dents would be greatly edified, and could
bite the ears or lance the eyes of the first man
stunned, in the way practised by those eminent
operators, Mr. Boa TYLER and Mr. JisnT Moos.
The secretary of the hospital should act as referee,
while the inner ring tickets should be confined
to the governors of the hospital and their
friends. As it is, however, Messrs. 8101
and EDICIDB have improved on " Pickwick.''
When Porr and Strait fought out their old
jealousies in the inn kitchen, those skilled prao-
titioners, Mr. 808 fiswrin and Mr. BI /MILT
Jam, danced round them, lancet and basin in
hand, ready for blood-letting directly the first
man was stunned. But their interest was merely
vicarious and professional ; the Lying-in Hospital
physicians proudly prove, in their own persons,
their belief that muscle is King.
London, England, 1868-10-03

NH. DIARAILLI'S MANITEBTO.

The Daily News compares Mr. Disraeli'e present
aildreen to his constituents' with a similar mini-
stu of his in 1865. The British constitution is
was in his hands. Thu constitutional principle
in lbesi was to refuse any reduclion of the borough
num:Mac; in Iloi7 and DIM the constitutional prin.
I,:e inro'.ves a larger re.luetion than any minister had
ever ',miused. Mr. Itainos's little 64 bill was a direct
• • attack I n the state ;" Mr. Disraeli's large
manure is its salvation. Comparison of the Prime
M.nister's language in Diesi and in itet7 shows hew
little he means by his largest words. In 1341
the state was attacked by the proposal to reduce the
boiongli fmnshas,, and the church by the proposal ti
abola Is church-rates ; and yet Lou...hold suffrage has boon
eani. d by Mr. Disraeli, and church-rates have been
nlarli•hed without opposition on his part. And so anal eery
and precedent teach us it may he with the protestant
their:b. lie cries •• no surrender" most loudly when he
cantemplates unconditional capitulation.
'ILo Post condemns the closing part of the address as
an att. mid to inflame protestant bigotry against the advo-
cates of an act of justice. if diseatablishment degrades
steirty, bow is it that he consented to it in Jamaica ?

If this' addrem, says the Star, be not despised and
rcoutcd through the length and breadth of England ai
utterly beneath the notice of intelligent men, we shall say
that the premiership of Mr. Disraeli casts a gloomier im-
putation on tLe good sense of the English people than we
have ever supposed could fall upon it under any circum-
stances whatever.

llho Ecruld point; to theaddreas as dismissing any
doubts or mildvisupi that may have been entertained as
to the intention of the government on the subject of the
It Church and says it mu 4 stimu!ate the conservative
party to redoubled exertions. Our contemporary cannot
doubt that the influtuiee of this manifesto uu thu elections
will he extensive and decisive.

The Standard draws special attention to the fact that
Mr. Disraeli places his claim to govern Vie country on his
rtion that religious liberty in England ie owing to the
Clui,tiun church in this country having accepted the
principles of the reformation.
London, England, 1868-10-03

FALLEN MONARCIIIRS.

A unentArev government may have brief snatches
of supreme satisfaction, but in the long run it does
not answer. Power reeding on the broad basis of
constitutional government escapes the shocks
which hurl down the fabric of despotism. A
Liberal contemporary at Paris reminds us that
Queen ISABELLA is the last of a long train of sove-
reigns who, within half a century, have through
disregard of the true source of stability fallen
from power, or have lost a considerable portion
of their territories. NAPOLEON was finally
deposed in June, 1815, his brothers JEROME and
JOBEPII, and MURAT, King of NAPLES,
having fallen before. The BOURBON monarchy
of Spain, hardly in its seat, lost its
American colonies, and FERDINAND VII. was
only maintained by the French expedition of
1823. IT ÜBBIDE, the Emperor of MEE 100,
disappeared in 1829. In 1830 Greece was
lost to Turkey, and the same year saw the fall
London, England, 1868-10-03

TRF PAPAL INVITATIO:T.

Rcferring to the invitation given by the Pope to all pro-
testant and non-catholic bodies to take advantage of the
general council to be held next year to return to his fold
as that of the universal pastor, the Times canrot but think
that it is very good of his Holiness to take so much
trouble abot.t us at the present moment. But he
is rather late in makuig his obliging offer. And
what are the motives the Pope.can expect to weigh with
us:• lie must be aware ;that, se far as the next world
goes, plotestants think themselves at least as well off as
himself ; and as to this world, we have just seen what is
the condition in which the Pope's Lest subjects find them-
selvee. All the strength and prosperity of Europe are in
the hands of protestantism ; all its weakness and decay in
the possession of Roman catholicism. .pan baldncing all
the considelations involvtil, the Tones is afraid the Pope
will rective but a sorry response to his invitation.
London, England, 1868-10-03

WOOLWICH.

Yesterday the gentkinil44hti;;;;Thursday attended at
Soutliwai k belie:-court with a little boy who had been
put in chains by his father, mentioned the circulate:mos
to the sitting magistrate at Woolwich. Ile had known
the lad for a long time, and regarded him as a good, well-
educated boy with more than onlinary ability, as he could
play several musical instruments. The list time pre-
viously that he had seen him was in the employ of
?defers. Hein and Hills, of Old Kent-road, draper*, who
Five him a good chamfer, and from whom it appeared
the father had taken lam away without cause, as he
always did from other places. The little fellow,
who excited much sympathy in court, turned
back his vest and showed the chains still encir-
cling his body with a padlock fastening a coil round
his neck, while over his should-is and back evideut marks
of ill-treatment presented themselves. In reply to the
magistrate, the lad said his father was Mr. Callow, an
Arsenal artisan, living at M, Ann-street, Plumstead, and
his father who, always Mused him, chained him up the
day previously to the bedstead for going out to see his
mother, who was separated from him. The chains were
so placed round his neck, Ins waist and between his legs,
that be could not move without being hurt, and as his
father left him chained up in the house alone with no-
thing on but his shirt, while he went to work ho tried to
get free, and at last did so by slipping back a bolt of the
Itullock that held one of his feet bound. lie then went
into a room and put on what clothing he could find, as
his father had taken his own away, and escaped to the
house of the gentleman with him, Mr. Lindsay, of 124,
Old Kent-road, who had been Tiny kind to him.
Mr. Burchall said it was apparently a cruel case, and
granted at once a summons against the father, when
applicant left the court with the poor boy, who seemed a
vie), intelligent and well-spoken child.

BATHING AT BROADEITAIRS.—The COMMIASIODOTS
of the l'icr and Harbour of Broadstairs have decided to
grunt no limits for the future to any owners of bathing
machines who will not undertake that all persons, without
exception, butl.ing from their machines shall be clothed in
a jacket or other upper dross in addition to the ordinary
Lai Ling drawers.
DR. DE JONoll'a DP-HIT-DROWN COD LIVIIR
OIL— The onplinr Savour of thin ($1 haw besrti unirers.illy asp.-
rioted. Dr. J. Hold, who boa largely prewrritird It, thstos: " For
homy pais I bay,. regonanended Dr. de Jonah's (Id. mid I Ivan
fowdby 1,0 thot It norm* ecireviir with wally parsons
who sere U 11161.1.• listO MI-11111101 • rrilnrd,' or whit. Clod laws,
0.1. f, nu. /ta «Jekly w0k...1,kb wom not ot as onnipininnd of In Dr.
I 14• Jonglep 041.' Hold only In orpoodod Impt•rial II df-pinta,
Zo. ; Qtgtt... 9.4., oil mlmto. Nolo Conolitnouo,
Artsw, I lurk 0, tuavy -;l4lVitinionfild
London, England, 1868-10-03

In 'REIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS.

Orel VileLsk, gun. by Ituatian Government, 6 per mt..
641. .
South Austrian and Lomhardu-Venetian, 8 11-16.
COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINE3S.
Cliontales Gold and Silver Mining (Limited), 21.
Don Ectln., North del Rey, '2!, pnm.
Yudanumutana of S. Atlantaha (Lira.), 3.
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Agra (Limited), If, 0, 1.
Australasia, 411, ad.
Chartered of India, Australia, and China. 211.
Consolidated (Limited). 41.
Imperial Ottoman, 111, 1.
Land Mort. 'Rank of India (Limited), 1.
London and County, 49.
London Joint Stock, 311.
'Union of London, 34.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Anglo-Mediterranean Telegraph (Limited), 101.
Atlantic Telegraph,
British India Tea (I.imited), 3, 1.
Credit Foneier ofEnglund (Limited), 21.
English and Australian Copper (Limited), 11-16.
Fore-street Warehouse (I.imited), I.
Foreign and Colonial Government Truitt and Loan Issip,
issued at &V , 84f.
General Credit and Discount (Limited),
Hudson's Bay, 15.
International Financial Society (Limited), 33.
Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour). 2 7-16.
London I'rovmeial Telegraph, (Limited), 31.
Natal Land and Colonisation Company (Lim.),
National Discount Comptuiy (Limited), 111.
New Zealand Loan and Marc. Agency (Limited) 3.
(keen Marine Insurance, 191.
Panama, Now Zealand, and Australian R. Mail (Limita4,
11, i•
Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan. 751, 5, 1.

The Araibishop of York yesterday consecrated
a new church at Scarbro', and, at the luncheon which
took place subsequently, his grace said they could not
phut their eyes to the fact that the church of England as
the church of the nation was at this moment upon her
trial, and he added that the way in which she would come
out of that trial would depend not upon their pampldute
and not upon their speeches, but upon the work they ac-
complished in the alleviation of the mat maw of rice and
ignorance which they found amongst them.

.
o A
concert HI to be given at Leicester, under
high patronage, on the Nth inst., on behalf of Mr. Alfred
Nicholson, one of the principal orchestral performers at
the Royal Italian Opera, who has been incapacitated
from following his profoision in consequence of severe
Ulnas. Mr. John Vrancis Itarnett's cantata, "The An-
cient Mariner," will be performed on the occasion, under
thedirection of the composer. The band and chorus wiU
number upwards of 12.50 performers.