The Express.
London, England, 1868-02-24 00:00:00

[STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL.) .

sacks of mails, passengers, &c. She proceeded at
7.15 p.m. for Liverpool. All well.
(Per the Siberia. via Quesestows.)
NEW YORK, Pu. 12.
President Johnson has lent to the House of
Representatives copies of his letter of the 10th to
General Grant, the latter's reply, and letters of
Secretaries Seward, Welke, M'Culloch, Browning,
and Postmaster-General Randall, corroborating Mr.
Johnson' version of tho interview with General'
Grant in presence of the cabinet relative to the re- I
instatement of Mr. Stanton. Mr. Johnson's letterl
accuses General Grant of insubordination, and of
accepting the portfolio of war in the interest of
Mr. Stanton' end with intent to circumvent the:
President. General Grant replies that the eir-
cumstaucca justified his asking written in-
structions from the President relative to
his disobeying the orders of Mr. Stanton.
Be disclaims any intention, now or hereafter, of dis-
obeying the txtlen of the President when legally
and distinctly communicated. Judge Black has
filed a new bill in the Sureme Court, praying forr
an ' *unction to restrain Generals 'Grant, M
tr =eade,
milaisg leak We.
deorzia under the croquette of

LOAD I.VBERLNY OA

Lord Amberley addretred his ennetituenta om
Friday eveuimi, in the Exchange-hall, Nottfogiums,lll
briefly matfett, in our Wt. Alhtdiag *Es late
to Alosst hie leedaldp said be left domes sid=
country in order to endeavour to gain in t • United Staten
of America some Of that Intonation and experienee
which were so valuable to every Roglishmen, sepociall, ft
them who were engaged • in political life in this oonatry.
In the hopes hisitadlormed with regard to-the resollamf
that visit, be was not dicappointed--far from it. He
'thought the visits of Englishmen haobli ..ts—two
dls
good effects ; the first was, that it was peed!. fee
'bonito raters from the United States, experiencing
the great kindness and extraordinary beephality which
were shown in -that oountry, without Temar'ciog their
friendly feeling, mad without feeling a greater desire that.
England and America might always rentals en the best
and most cordial footing. (Hear, bear.) Anotheradvantmet
ho thought wee tint they obtained a knowledge withl
regard to many qoeseions of the utmost socierimPortanew,
which enabled them to judge from a more enlightened.
and wider point of view than when they were merely,
discussed in parliament at home. Referring to the Musa.'
lion of the public, his lordship said if be felt that wheel
we had hitherto accompliehed in regard to it wu Made.,
r. Lute and imperfect bri he
ses went to America, he f
Yens .
seen in lbat ' laid lad been
united, earnest—he might almost ay Ow 'A'
of the people in establishing public seitools, open to
free of cost, where the best centers and mistresses were)
employed teaching the youth of America. (Closers.) In
all the Northern States there was a regular system
by which certain sums of looney, varying
_us
cording to the public spirit of the population,'
were voted for the purpose of sistabliahiug schools.'
In large States such as Boston, New Yolk, and Chicagoo
they would be astonished to hear of t' e large sums ino.l
posed upon tho people by theihrelves for the purpose of
building schools which he might call magnificent ia oten-i
portion with anything we had in this country. The build-
ings not only &horded ample ameminodation for all grades
of children, but the utmost ears was taken to have well-
trained masters and mistresses, who devoted their bas
energies in the work of instruction. Care w.ee taken tb
the public free schools compared favourably with the
private institutions of the country. When they i
them they could not fail to be struck with the cxcellen
arrangements, the admirable discipline, and the live:
with which tho instruction was given and received. H
did not wish them to suppose, however, he Wan
them to copy the whole of the American a
There was much in it that was defective, and m
in our system which was available for establ'
minetbutg even superior to that they had in A
There was too much provincialism in their managenses
too much anxiety in melt city to vie with the nei .ihho
cities, instead of endeavouring to borrow from those cif
whatever might Le best in their systems. We had certainly
one very valuable element that they had not, that wee
the system of government Inspection. (Hear, bear.) He
believed that taking our present system as a basis, eape-i
cially.retaining that element of government inspection,
we might establish public schools which would be fully
equal to those of the United States. What was wasted
was that we should not 'image any money which wee
voted for the purpose of building school. and paying thou.
who are appointed to teach in them. He was not, per
so much enamoured as were some. of the friends of edam
Lion of the system of local management. In reply to
question, "What about the Alabama I" Lord Amber
said the muse of the dispute between England as
the United States was that during the Awe
war a vessel had escaped from an English
by a fraud, for the government meant to prevent its lea,
lug, and was afterwards employed as a privateer in
Confederate service, doing a great amount of ibonage tin
the United States commerce. At tl.. end of the war the
United States government claimed compensation, and Lard
Stanley, very properly he thought, proposed that the matter
be referred to arbitration. Thu government of the United
States would have not merely the matter of the Alabama
claims, but the question whether England was right in her
recognition of the belligerent character of the Confederate
States referred to the arbitrators. Lord Stanley could not
be expected to amide to each a request, and he (Lord
Authority) thought he did right in refusing. Still he was
sorry that theguestion of the Alabama claims had not hems
- qaiewel.Abe eibiMatlon ; as to leave ft scatted tett iris
a moat unfortunate and dangerous position as to our cow
mere° to the case of any futute war. It was mast de
if possible, that there claims should be paid to show the
1 neutrals might not entourage such conduct with impunity..
• He regretted that a settlement had not been brought
, about, butt the blame rested with the United States,
[Cheers.)

CARBRIDOEUNIVRENTY ELECTION.--CIIIRRIDGII%
SATURDAY timer.— After thicket of the poll WA evening;
(the numbers then being—Hope, I,9:ffi ; Cleasby,l,39lh
an underatandiug was come to between the representatives,
of the two committees, to the effect that Mr. Cluieby,
withdraws from the coated, and that no votes will ha
offered on Monday. The authorities at the several *line
places will therefore merely sit pro fermi, end after
compliance with the usual legal forms, the state of the
poll will be declared, and proclamation ma le that Mr.
Bereeford Hope has been duly retslrsietl to represent the
Univenity in the present parliament.
THE LATE A FIMILYB IN CORR.—CORE, SATURDAY..
—Constable Casey, who was shot in the lag by the alleged'
noise, Captain Mackey, while resisting his capture,
in the infirmary to-day of gangrene. The unt
man was delirious all night. Au official inquiry is to boa(
The boy Leary, who was wounded by the poi
during the late riots, has also expired this morning. esp.,
tain Mackey, hitherto confined in the Cork County galls
was removed early yesterday morning to Dublin, by special
Vain. The removal was eondected with the umentil
privacy, the train leaving the station here at three o'elooln
in the morning. A heavy guard of constabulary accom4
pealed the prisoner. It is believed his removal to Dubai
is merely for greater safety till his trial conies off. Hee
must, as things stand at present, be tried at the anises
here, he having bees returned to them for trial.
Buenas GALE AT LIVERPOOL.—DIRASTER TO BEE,
MAJCSTY'S Ran VIPES.—LIVIRPROL, at
late hour last night, up to en early hour this morning,,
• revere storm from the N.W. swept over the town sal
seighbowhood, sensing • great deal of damage both on,
shore and at WS. The amounts from outside the pork
show that all along the Welsh coast the storm was verr
severe, and large quantities of wreckage were being washed
ashore near Holyhead and Red-wharf Bay, the scene of the
, leas of the Royal Charter. Several bodice. too. are n.
ported to have been washed on to the beech at Moen's.,
• large barque is reported outside the port in distrem, wills
I her foremast carried away, and other damage. Three or
four vessels at anchor in the river also suffered damage,
to their spars. The ship Melbourne, Captain Mery
tea, bound from Savannah with • cargo of eettoan4
whilst being towed up the river in charge of a pilot i
night, came into collision with the steam-mm Vier
The mash was twill; and it was at first thought that both
meals would go down. Fortunately, bowevcr, ench
sot the case. Several turto boate at ones went thent
of the disaster, and sumeeded la diesthaaglier the salt's.
The Nthentrae was towed away, sad bathed near Nem
Perm bat not until the Viper bad slipped her anchors
drifted down opposite the Albert Dock. The ram loitl
bowsprit and foremast, and had the bulwarks smashed in.
The some at the time of the collision was very animated.,
and it was curren.ly reported that a " Fenian " warship,
had butted the ram. To which vessel the blame will be
o attached it would at present be premature to sty. but tt•
general opinion is that the Viper was moored in a very
dangerous position, or direct in the nouns of vowels going
mL r down the river. The mad hes mime goes to the
---101AitING BURGLARY.—On Friday night a dating
burglary was committed at the he.. et Mr. Aldeansn
Park.gthe,W•asiesd, by • peg of bustlers. *on*
tiagght &eke* in the ffethag•sad servant went to the
•ldermaa's bedroom sad the the. At Egaaiier to
nine she went up spb, sad both the mess door imbed.
Hoagies • esuilliog af feet she beams alarmed, sad called
the baUfm, who went rip ad famed the door open, and
than found that it had bees hereheded frees within. The
I ISM was is the gloated
sad disorder. The
=ANSA as earths, la thew of a rope ladder
to the labersy, sad had out a perm of glass out of
the window, ad with a jemmy prised off ill the feetesings.
They had also opened the door of the Math' mom is
which the sideman kept his plate by the
leek, sad had bet ea few agate ma
the weethas Merida. asmendiesin vase to three
idemb
mees ermestod sad *ski fa seeks ready for
the alarm sent them away before thorn=
Old disk *eat, sad ably • few @miff athisletwere
WOOL What the
there wee Vel=ll=klb ingot
amps fallowing nt;iese.

Mao? Norm= Bosoms, ClotasaltUPOMpo
IL—Ntoobor at potter* for tbo lie
1,029. at .M 6112131 won sow isi y3a
RooprzAL /OR Mouse or io-
sonko.otut.—Tho numb', ot Mint ~„r hr
~Ara &AN lost wok woo 1" d
am arm 4,
-Boni. lioarins, GAAIL*II:7,—!
amilble at 1W &At Oho
I onotrosidri4ol=lllo3. d vie am