biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1868-05-30

BURGUNDY WINES.-NOT FRERES,
Growers and Factors, Macon. Depot for &Wand, YS,
Regent-street, W.—Upwards of 30 varieties of the finest growths.
Duninady Is pronounced hi the faculty and connoisseurs to be

pre-erolnimtlil rood sistatery
somylo Sorra bybe roil for 441.

CLARET.—PIOT FRERES have a choice cellar
of Bonlectux Wines, comprising the finest growths, old in
hot le and in fine condition for Immediate sac. Of the numerous
wines examined by the Lancet Sanitary Commission, Plot Freres
only were pronounced to be thoroughly genuine wine, of delicate
and impeller flavour. See "Lancet." September in, 1867. From
leo to leos. per dozen. 882, Nugent-street.
London, England, 1868-05-30

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 30, IE6B.

QPECIAL APRIL NOTICE.
CO-OPKB.ATIVE PILINCIPLISS.

Mr. T. W. STAIIITON,-;h; commenced boMnem on these
principles in the City in 1833, be. now the honour to announce
his return from &V&A= ; and to bUBII IT, at PRICES ou this
system, CLARETS of 1858, 1882, 18134, and 1866, of qualities that
have been rarely declared for public sale Ineverot the 1865) at any
price. The two tot mer vintages are seven and three—years In
bottle : the two latter can be had either in hluls. or by the
dozens: the Pax.'s are declared in 'lonians u unequalled
during this century.
The following area portion of this Ida k ; and can be ordered
from that in London, or direct from his cellars abroad. They
will be vent on approval or return, guaranteed of their apes
*cola growths. The stock has cost selecting over .X 11,500.
Vintages le:as, bottled in 1863-and the lent in 1883 —consist of
La Rose, Gran La Rose, Coo d'ret,,urnel, the Chateaux Meru,
La Grange, Leorlile, Kansan, Latour, Mouton, Margaux, aid
Latitte,

Mutate 186.1 nearly all battled last year;.-9t. Julien La Rose.
Cos d'hotouniel, thorn: La hose, the Chateaux La Orange, Leo-
x. Ile, Latour. Haut Brion, Margaux and Untie, etc. ; alio all
the twitinaires. Vms de Cotes and Palos.
Vintage Islw, "'—Bottling, and in Cask.—Fronsac,Bß Endlion,
St. Gervais, Bt. listephe, Bourg, PautHac, Grand roujeau‘, Phe-
lan, Margaux, Ileyney, Les °roles, Canon•Vii,her, Brown Can.
tense, Pontet, Clog Lahery, Latou:Carnet, La Orange, Colon-
letrtir, Bohm . lima Chateaux La Bose, Ralliall. Houton, and all
the Orxilds Vona, I:rands °minutia' dud Ordinaires
For Price LkIA, tasting of Stock in London or Bordeaux. sam-
ples, ite.. address T. W. itT.NPLETON, 803, Regent-street, in:or-
ue: of Conduit-street, is City in 1833.

THERE'S NOT a JOY the WORLD CAN
GIVE By CA ml. 11A r.r. Suny by hat Panay Amylase
Price Se.

Cramer and Co. 'Limited;, 901, Regent-street, W.
FADED LEAVES. Written by L. H. F. DU
TY.IUUtAII X , Adapted by W. C. LEVEY, from a Melody by
Pa•al Mention. Poet free for 10 damps.
Cramer and Co ,United), 201, Regent-street, W.
London, England, 1868-05-30

ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High
Holborn.—The most spacious and brilliantly deconded
ballroom. and the best hand in Loudon. OPEN for CONCERT
and DANCING EVERY EVZISING. Musical director. Mr. W.
M. Packrr. Opel. at half-past 8. close at t 2. Admission. la.
London, England, 1868-05-30

COMMERCIAL AND ifit RKET&

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(BT TZLEGRAPIC)
(/BOY 003 OWN oonararnerimpLl
The market continues steady. Sales about 10.000 bales.

INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD.

(RE4rrze.. TTLeaaay.)

YUAN: &

PARIS, MAT 29, Mournla
In to-day's sitting of the Senate the debate upon
the Public Meeting. R I wet rasumo•l. Thy Minister of
the Interior &dive ed speezh is support of ths measure,
was adopte/ by 86 votes !against 21.
London, England, 1868-05-30

FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS.

Orel Vitebsk. guaranteed by Russian Government, 5 per
cent., 80, 4,79 i.

COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES.
Anglo•Rrazilian Gold (Limited), 13-16.
Chontales Gold and Silver Mining (Lim.), It.
St. John del Rey (Limited), It q,

DOCKS.
London and St. Katharine,

JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Agra (Limited), A, 104.
Anglo-Egyptian Banking (Limited). 19,
Anglo-Hungarian, 9.
Colonial, 364, 7.
Consolidated (Limited), 4 9-16.
English and Rio de Janeiro (Limited), 94.
Imperial Ottoman, 11!..
London Chartered of Australia, 234.
London an 1 County, :di.
Do., New (inned at 20 prem.. 12f. paid), 34.).
London and Westminster, i 1 j, A.
Do., Scrip (issued at 101. prem.. none of which has
been paid), 48i.
N-itional Provincial of England, Vt..
Do.. 2nd and 3rd lone, 39.
Oriental Bank Corporation, 42i.
Union of Australia, 481, 9.
Union of London, 351.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 22g. rd.
Atlantic Telegraph, 52_:.
Do., 8 per cent.. 1014.
Anetralian Mort. Land and Finance (Lienitej), 3 146,
4 15-16.
Bombay Gu (Limited), New, 2).
British and Irish Magnetic elegvaph (Limited), 122.
City Discount (Limited), 11.
Credit Foncier of England (Limited), 3.
Bbbw Vale, 13i.
Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy Loan, guaranteed by
Egyptian government. Bs, 7/, 81.
General Credit and Discount (Limited), 51, 5-16.
Hudson's Bay, 161,
International Financial Society (Limited), 3i.
London Financial Association (Limited). 71.
London General Omnibus Company (Limitid), 2 1.16, 2.
Ocean Marine Insurance. 19g. 20.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam, MA. 91.
Do., New, 1867, 11).
Rio de Janeiro City Improvements (Lira.), 162, 19.
Royal Mail Steam, 68.
Trust and Afeney of Australasia (Limited), 2.
Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 74,

A Di vru's Goon FORTUNE. —This old diver was
many years since employed on the Galway coast, and used
to pass his evenings in a public-house frequented by fisher-
men. One of these men repeating a tradition which had
long existed in the district, told Gann that ono of the Spa-
nish vessels had been wrecked not far from that mat, and
intimated that he himself could point out the spot. Gann
having finished his special job, made terms with the fisher-
man, and they were both out for ninny weeks dragging the
spot indicated, for any traces of wreck. They were at last
rewarded by coming upon obstructions with their grapnels.
Gann brought out his diving apparatus, and rare enough
the truth of the tradition was vindicated by the finding of
• number of dollars. which had originally been peeked in
barrels ; the barrels, however, bad rotted away, and left
the gold stacked in barrel-shape. With the money so re-
covered, John Gann built at Whitstable, his native place,
a row of houses which, to commemorate the eiroumvianee,
he called Dollar-row.—afrrni..itl Mognaine tee June.
London, England, 1868-05-30

DIOT FRERES, Importers of CHAMPAGNE,
Hock, Moselle. Choice effereeocsnn Wines at moderate
rime lists on application-282, Regent-street, W., north of
Onfordntreet.

PLOT FRERES respectfully intimate that these
announcements will only appear at rare Intervale, In order
that the prices of their wines shall not be influencei by expen-
sive advertising. Note the address.-282, Regent-itrJet, W.
Tasting room first floor.

KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY.
DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1886.
This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN
PRIZE MEDAL—It is nnro, mild, mellow, delicious, and very
wholesome. Sold In bottles, Si Bd. each, at the retail houses In
London ; by the agents In the principal towns in Ba2land ; or
wholesale at 8, Great Windmill-street, London, W.—Obverse the
red seal, pink label, and cork branded "Kinaluus's LL Whisky.
London, England, 1868-05-06

EXTRAORDINARY CURES of PARALYSIS,
RHEUMATISM, and DEBILITY by means of " LUSE'S
GALVANIC APPARATUS."—The marvellous recovery of Mn.
Manor Davies. of Trehanue Celine, near Lampeter, Waks ; of
I. Bennett Gilbert, of London ; of Mr. Sidney Device( Menem-
tle-ou-Tyns : of Mr. Lane. of Alsaster, andothers, have astonielied
the whole medical profession as well as the public. They are
more like miracles than cures by natural mesas. All the smug
remedies bad been tried, also galvanism by means of various
tuachlnes, but In vain. Halse's Oalvsule Apparatus restored
them all to health. finch astounding ewes must surely 0011viDee
every one that If galvanism Is reourtad to it should be applied by
means of " maiee's Apparatus." Send twosiamps to Nit. RAUSE.
SO, Addison-rued, Kensington, for his pamphlet. Price of lialse's
Galvsuale Apparatus, £lolos.
London, England, 1868-05-06

0111"..

11.11111MMIIMINIIIMININ

Itietore Mr. (lotrirnissioner Kerr.)

Charles May, 22, and Mary Ana May, 20, were
charged with burglary in the dwelhog-house of John
Matthew Stedwell, and stealing a gold ring and various
articles of jewellery, his property.
Mr. G. S. Griffiths prosecuted ; Mr. Harris was counsel
for the prisoners.
The prosecutor in this case resided at Twickenham, and
on the night of the 26th of January he was away from
home, leaving the place in charge of two females named
Harris and Murrell. In the course of the night the
place was forcibly entered by two men, one of whom
was identified as the prisoner Charles May, and the
other • man named Pilkington, who was convicted
last session and sentenced to penal servitude. One of
the men had • pistol, and they both made use of
threats towards the women, and although no actual vio-
lence was used, they were both very much terrified at the
proceedings of the burglars. Tho place was then ran-
sacked and several articles of plate stolen, and the woman
Mary Anne May was stated to have been near the pre-
mises of the prosecutor on the night of the burglary, and
she afterwards appeared to have pawned part of the stolen
property.
Au attempt was made to set up an alibi for the male
prisoner, but the evidence was of a very unsatisfactory
character, and the jury convicted both prisoners, the man
of burglary, and the woman for receiving the property
feloniously.
The man was sentenced to ten yearn' penal servitude.
and the woolen to twelve months' hard labour.
London, England, 1868-05-06

TilZ 'CULTIVATION of TEA in the East
hates has now become an important feature. Slows the
introduction of Assam Ten, nearly 40 years ago, the KART
INDIA TEA COMPANY have, en account M its great slll
and exquisite flavour, promoted its sale by every meaasag
Tea Districts, then ontened to tipper Assam, have gradually
extended. and Teas from other parta of India me aryl thus
offering greater varieties. The Company are now selling
CUchar. Darjeeling, itc., at from 2s. 10d. to 4e. M. per I,7aM
China Teas as usual.—Warehonses, No. 11, Great St. Helen's-
churchyard, Biahopegate. Pries List forwarded on application.
London, England, 1868-05-06

NEW 1300 K on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.—
43 Figures the heads of 37 being Portraits of Bring cele-
brities represent the fashionable and most becoming clothing
for all ages and occasions. The Book contains the price of etch
class, and new rules for self tnessure, and is sent post free for IliN
stamps, deducted from a purchase—SAMUEL BROTHERS, Mer-
chant Tailors, Sydenham House, 30, Ludgate-hill.

KINAHA N'S LL WHISKY.
DUBLIN KKR-LEMON, 1986.
This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the WHIM
PRIZE MEDAL—It b pore, mild, mellow, delicious, and vary
wholesome. Sold In bottles, as. Bd. each, at the »tad houses in
London by the egoista in the principal towns In Ihmieed ;or
wholesale at 8, Great Windmill•etreet, London, W.—Observe lite
red Mai, link label, and cork breaded “Kinshan's LL Whisky.
London, England, 1868-05-06

SQAML EL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL
SEASONS, 215.. %i s., 31.. GU Every size and
style to stock for immediate use. The Summer Overcoat at 21..,
faced with silk, is a wonder of value for the money. Every style
promptly made to measure. Patterns post free. —5O, Ludgate-
hill.
London, England, 1868-05-06

LITRE BOTTLES of each Wine on the Lists
an be obtained at each Town and Country Depot, and fall
Price Cwrents and Lists of Depots to be obtained at the LITRE
BOTTLE WINE cOMPANI"S METROPOLITAN DEPOTS:-
STRAND. 376.-Michael and Co.
Crrr. -W. B. Garrett, 66, Great Tower-street.
DGRART st/OARE.- R. (Mins, 88, New-stmet
GIAG,ER.GATM -C. Keen, 17, Park-street.
AIIIIRRTRITII.- Slinnitt and Harris, King-street.
HoRMIRY.-). Turnbull, Crouch-end.
BaNsINGTON.-T. Johnson, 25, High.street.
EILDORM PARE.-W. Butt and Co., 9. Cambridge-road.
EDGY/ARM ROAD.-W. Healthy and Co., Si, Edgwareroad.
NOTTING-BILL.-E. Hopkins and Co., 64, High-street.
l'initeo.-Peacock Bros., 11, Tachbrook.street
nr.awar-4Teasr.—lL Hopkins and Co., PouberCaldsos.
se. Julta'S mooD.-Callard and Bower, Queen's-road.
Ilowitate sad Co , Wine and Spirit Merchants, 96, Westbourne-
grove, Bayswater.
Wholesale Depot, 17, commercfal-street, Whiteebapel, where all
application for depots and terms of business can be made.
London, England, 1868-05-06

TS PUBL.] MN ED

EVERY EVENING.

LONDON, WEDNE.sDAY, MAY 6.

.1011: NA L ISM.

Ti,e system upon which the newspaper press is
governed in this country has been often discussed
of late years, and will probably attract more
attention under the of a reformed Parlia-
ment than when Lord 111.1;i:Eitr agitated the
subject. Skill English journalists continue to
influence society, while they t:eniselves are un-
known'.' or shall they come before the public
is their own persons, and tigii their names to
articles as tbe Fre..ch sign theirs
Mr. CoN,;RE fl, the well-km Colutist, urges
that anonymous writing be prohibited by
legislative enactment. A Tnott,orE,
who is not a Comtist, vow idirs that political
literature should be anonyinolis, but that all
periodical literature that is irt is•litical should be
signed ; and yet, apparently, 3lr. TROLLOPE is
not convinced by his own ::Ignments, for the
articles in S. are unsigueil, and, curiously
enough, in the current nut tb. one by a name-
less writer against the pra,-;:..- of anonymous
journalism. On the other 'Land, in the 1',,,,f0„,-
jairory last year. a v.:l:er took the sanio
line of argunamt, but, with more consistency,
attached his name to the pane:. \V, think that
there is something to be Loth sides, but
that there is much Inure ~.id ill favour of
the present system than
London, England, 1868-05-06

THE ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE DCKE OF
EIONBURCH.—The Dublin town council on Monday
adopted an address expressive of their detestation of the
attempt to ameasinate the Duke of Edinburgh, and con-
doling with kir Majesty under the circumstances. It
is their desire to t the address by a deputation con-
sisting of the Lord Mayor, the mover and ascender, " and
as many members of the council as wish to join it," and
the officers of the body. Similar addresses of condolence
have been prepared by the King and Queen's College of
Physicians in Ireland. the Chelsea and Brampton Comm-
vat ve Asso:ieion, the town councils of Carlisle, Cam.
bridge and Windsor, and the Birkenhead Commissioner%
London, England, 1868-05-06

JAPAN.

The Moniteur of this morning publishes the fol-
lowing from Japan, under date March 11 :—" On
learning the massacre of ten French sailors, the
English, Prussian, Dutch, Italian, and United
States ministers met at the residence of the
French minister at Osaka, and decided by
common accord to leave Osaka, haul down their
flags, and withdraw their consuls, until satisfaction
should have been granted. On the following day
the Japanese authorities came and declared the
massacre to be inexcusable, and the murderers
were placed at the disposal of the French Minister.
All the Ministers of the other powers supported
the French demand for reparation by energetic
notes."
London, England, 1868-05-06

HUNGARY.

PESTH, MAY 6.

The negotiations now going on between the
Hungarian and Croatian delegates promise to be
attended with good results.
The Funfkirchen-Bares Railway was opened
yesterday.

The new law of the Chamber of Commerce has
received the royal unction.
The Emperor is expected to return here on the

Bth inet.
London, England, 1868-05-06

SUIT COMPLETE, 103 e.

SUIT COMPLETE, 115 a.

kIKI:EL BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS.
The ~oats, 335., , 455., 445., ; the waistcoats,
Ss. 6d.. 9s. al., Ils., 145., 144., 15s. ; the trousers, 17a 6d., 225.,
245., 26e., ft., 30e. Every style and size kept In stock for imme-
diate use, or made to measure. Patterns post free.-4ydenh■m
House, 50, Ludgate hill.

SUIT COMPLETE, 595.

SLIT COMPLETE, 695.
SC IT COMPLETE, f3os.
London, England, 1868-05-06

THE MEAL COMNiISSIONERS.

The Doily News fears that the second re) cf ti.c
ritual oommission, accompanied as it is with disclaimers
and declarations of dissent, represents the distracted con-
dition of the church of England far too well to
contribute much to the removal of the evils for wild.
the commissioners were to provide a remedy. The report
is simply a recommendation of the policy of •` puttiag
down." No account is taken of doctrinal position., which
may be assailed by the measures they advise ; no inquiry
mode as to any sanction the practices they blame may
derive from the law of the church which those who follow
them proclaim themselves ready to obey ; no regard ie paid
to the proosedinp that have been taken for obtaining
from the highest source an authentic declaration of th;.:
law. The only effect likely to be produced by the report
is to strengthen and unite the party against which
directed.
London, England, 1868-05-06

OXYGENATED WATER. —Sleeping in London
Io•Ing the season is not lite sleeping In the (reels air of
the country. hut refreshing and invigorating elfevta may be
obtained by an evening draught of ) genated Water, fresh front
the LABORATORY, an, LAING-Aral.% or throne' any dreggist,
in ease, contslning sit battles.

QCHWEPPE'S MINERAL WATERS. —By
A ) Await Appointment to her Majesty and U. 11.11. the Prince
of Wales. livery bottle Is protected by a label having mane and
trite mark. London, Liverpool, Derby, Bristol, Wasson,
Si *hero.

THE

BOSCOMBE SPA SELTZER.

- THIS NATURAL SELTZER WATER
is Puled in a mring near Bournemouth, and ham the agreeable
taste and Invigorating pmperlies of the trite Seltzer, but a
entirely free from the deleterious compounds often used fa t►e
manufacture of Imitations. Dr. Hamel reports It, on =alp*
as "a beverage of a %ivy agreeable flavour, resembling the
true Seltzer. and whkh may be used with advantage at dinner."
BRUNT and Ce., BruTemoutb Progrletern.

London Dept—Dhineford and On.. Bondi eet ;
Parto—Robortn. Plat* Vendome.
London, England, 1868-05-06

LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
Instituted 1823.
Invested Asuets-I'pwenta of Five and a Qnarter
Annus/ Income—Half a Million.
Claims Paid—Seven and a Half Millions.
r r -11Iths of the pronto allottod to the Assured tniinquennially.
r uses hitherto added to Policies—Upwards of Your Millions.
r Prorpeetuses, Statements of Avaxnuits, &e., apply to the
in.i.zy at the °thee, Fleet-street, London.
WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES. Actuary.
London, England, 1868-05-06

MONEY.—£2O to £BOO ADVANCED imme-
diately en Furniture, witbout removal, publicity, or law
..tit May be repaid I.y easy instalments. No charge it de
ned. Sureties dispensed with —Apply personally at the
- I ATE tIYTWEIS, 2, Southampton-street, Strand, N.C. Ad-
-es made also on leases, life policies, tie.
London, England, 1868-05-06

111( c.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.
Jfdlle. Adelina Patti made her first appear:.:. •
thi; season last night as Roaimt,in Bap biric
and wits received with that enthusiastic greeting al
has, for several seasons, welcomed the return of this
admirable and accomplished saint. Throughout C..,
opera the brilliancy of Ler vocalisation and the bar ~•
her style wire fully as conspicuous as in her similar
formance of last year, Its the well-known
" Una voce ;" in the duet with Figaro " Dunque io son ,
en the lesson scene ; as indeed throughout the opera. ti.
perfect vocal execution and the charming grace in actit 4
of Mdlle. Patti were again recognised as belonging to
very highest order of musical comedy. The piece selected
in the lesson scene wa•, as on former occasions, the Lnl••c ,
front Lrs ; followed, on the inevit4l,' •
encore. by the ballad "flume, sweet Home,'• sung in bor.
lisp with those accents of touching pathos and refined
plicity which are as admirable and almost as rare as the tu.,! .
daczling accomplialiments of vocal art. As lag se:tso•
Signor Mario was Count Altnaviva ; Signor Cotoga)
Figaro ; Signor Ciampi, Doctor Bark& ; and
Tagliafico. Don Dasilin. The house was crowded in ev,ry
part, and among the audience were their Royal Higltries4.4
the Prince and Pi incens of Wales.
London, England, 1868-05-06

CORDING'S CELEBRATED FISHING
Warrantvd, and are aoft and pliable.

CORDING'S FISHING STOCKINGS.

CORDING'S GUINEA STORM COAT.

CO— RDING'S FISHING COAT.
CORDING 'S, 231, STRAND and TE3IPLE-
BA R
ARNOLD and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE
TRUSSES acknowledged to Bethel lightest sad moat com-
fortable wearing truss inceotod. Elastic Stocking., Knee-caps,
Ac., few Narteme veins, weakn•ss, ; Abdominal Betts. Ra !way
Conveniences, Crutches, Artificial Lew*. Arms, Rands. Eyes, ie.;
sod every dart:Heti-in of surgical appliance manufactured by
ARNOLD and SONS, Si and Mk Weal Smithfield, London.
N.B.—Directions for Ineasiinanteut and prices forwarded. An
experienced female to attend on ladles.
JOSEPH GILLOTT'S

STEEL PENS.

&Ad by all Dealers thioughont the Woll,l.
London, England, 1868-05-01

THE SOCIETY OF CARTI27TERS AND JOINERS.

Tha Amalgamated Society of Carpenter, and Joiners
has, rays the Times, just issued a report which maintain
its character for good management, prosperity, and
strength. After examining, with approval, the report, the
Times cordially joins in the general conclusion■ at
which it arrives. The writer of it, Mr. Applegartb,
general secretary of the society, is not content with ad-
vocating unionism as it is ; he frankly confesses that
" there needs union beyond it"—union not only among
men against masters, but among masters and men together,
and he urges that a board of arbitration should be esta-
blished in every town in the kingdom. The workmen would
assent to such a course, and in nine cases out of every
twelve a mutual settlsmext of differences could be
arrived at.

QueccsTowx, APRIL 30.—The Inman Royal
Mail steamer City of Antwerp arrived here at 1 p.m. to-
day. She embarked mails and passengers, and proceeded
at 4.40 p.m. for New York. All well.
QuEENSLAND ENHORATION.—The ship Young
Australia, 766 tons burden, belonging to Messrs. T. K.
Mackay, Son and Co., sailed on the 25th April from
Gravesend for Queensland, Captain T. Bolt, P. com-
mander, Surgeon-Superintendent J. H. P. Oldmeadow,
assisted by Mrs. Gaudin, matron. The Young Aus-
tralia is the 87th vessel that has sailed on the band-
order system of emigration, under the immediate direc-
tion of the Queensland Government Emigration-office.
London. She contains 173 souls, divided into paying and
remittance passengers, and consisting of 58 members of
families, 67 single men, and 48 single women.
FIVE COAST-GUARDMEN DROWNRD.—The Dun-
dalk correspondent of the DuLlist Express reports that on
Monday the Coast-guard boat of Dunany, near Clogher
Head, left her station with a cargo of fire-arms. to be de-
posited at Soldier's Point station, which she reached in
safety. Having landed the arms and performed some
other duties, the orew, coanating of five men—Henry
Graaton (chief officer), Daniel Sweeny (commissioned
boatman), James Clancy (oommiationed boatman). James
11•Cracken, and Richard Frazer—proceeded about four
p.m. to return to Dummy. A fresh breeze was blowing,
but no danger was apprehended. They did not however
reach their destination, and the boat was subsequently
found capsized, with her sails set. She was most likely
suddenly struck by a squall and capsized, and as night was
app•naohing all the crew perished. They were married
men, and, with one exception, all had large families.
CaTINAL PALLOR. thris SHILLING Day.—•
THOIBD4T, APRIL 30. Admissions by Nam tledests,
11,997 ; ditto on payment, 2,133 ; total visitors, 4,130.

4'
London, England, 1868-05-01

THE LATEST FENIAN CONVICTIONS.

" COLONFL " Buaxa, to liberate whom the
Clerkenwoll barrel was fired, and who was yester-
day condemned to fifteen year? penal servi-
tude for treason-felony, is very like the
" General Merchant and Commission Agent " he
described himself at Birmingham. You look in
vain for traces of the military desperado—the
swashbuckler unattached—iu his face or person.
Tho determination and self-command his features
show might be easily employed in the conduct of
a bargain, the obtaining an order, or any other
of the operations of middle-class trade. In his dark
cloth clothes and overcoat, clean linen, partially
turned down collar, and long black cravat, he
might have been a commercial traveller, or a
Manchester warehouseman fresh from his bales.
His attitude and demeanour at the bar, too, were
thoroughly methodical and business-like. Occu-
pying the corner just vacated by WILLIAM DES-
MOND, he stood with a mass of law papers before
him, some open, others sorted at his hand, and
while listening keenly to the witnesses referred con-
stantly to their previous depositions as if to swoop
down hawk-like upon an inconsistency. Frequent
notes passed from him to his attorney below, and
sometimes whispered conversations followed, when
the prisoner leant readily over to reach his advi-
ser's ear, shading his mouth with his hand as if to
guard his utterances front the stolid policeman
standing by. Not a look or word escapes him,
and when Mr. KYNOCH, the gun-maker,
who seems to have laboured under some
misapprehension as to IlluiLearr's identity, de-
scribed the latter as " a man with red hair,"
Buitxres smile as he turned to his two companions,

and mutely called the attention of the jury to
the dark hair of both, was full of meaning. Self
command, and a resolution which never failed,
were the characteristics of this prisoner, who not
unfrequently sent roving glances round the court
when the evidence seemed unimportant, and he
thought his analysis of deposition' Gould be "pared,
London, England, 1868-05-01

1.6,100

oilkr"t‘

OBEORNE, Aran, 30.

The Queen, accompanied by Prince and Princess
(Thriattas sad IPriatess Beats es, *ewe eats yesterday
afternoon. and her Majesty drove in the grounds this morn.
lag accompastel by Priam and Princess Christian.
Princess Louise rods, attended by Lady Churchill and
Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice walked in the
grounds.

Prince and Princess Christian and Palm Christian
Victor, attended by Limetenant-Colonel George and Mrs.
Gordon, left Osborne to-day for Frogmore.
The Dean of Westminster and Lady Augusta Stanley
hare left Osborne.

Lady Churchill has succeeded Lady Waterpark as Lady
in Waiting to her Majesty.

The Primes and Princess of Wales, attended by the Hon.
Hrs. Stonor, Viscount Hamilton, General Sir W. Knollya,
and Major Grey, visited the Exhibition of the Royal Aca-
demy in Trafalgar-spare yesterday.
In the evening their royal highnesses went to the
Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden.

A deputation froui the Petroleum Trade, introduced by
Mr. Horan% M.P., Mr. Graves, M.P., Mr. Laird, M.P.,
and consisting of Mr. W. C. Pantin, Mr. C. C. Johnston,
and others, transacted business with Sir J. Fergusson at
the Home-office, yesterday.

A deputation, introduced by Mr. Borstal], H.P., and
Mr. Graves, bLP., and consisting of Mr. James Thormby,
Mr. Allen, and Mr. Rathbone, Lad an interview with the
Right Hon. Stephen Cave at the office of the Board of
Trade, yesterday, upon the subject of the Admiralty
Jurisdiction BilL

A deputation from the British Medical Association, con.
misting of Mr. Ernest Hart, Dr. Webster, and others, had
an interview with the Earl of Devon, at the office of
the Poor-law Board, Whitehall, yesterday.
London, England, 1868-05-01

THE FEN] TRIALM.

Reviewing the evidence which moulted in the conviction
of Burke and Shaw, the Ti, :es remarks that when we con-
sider what atrocities these men have conceived, and
how narrowly they Lave tern frustrated, it is a
legitimate reason fcr satisfaction that their trea-
sonable career is cics:J. Referring to the acquittal
of Casey the l'ib.er regrets that the counsel for
the crown should iu this, as in the former prosecution,
have put on their trial y ersocs awdest whom there was
no sufficient case. It places the crown in an undignified
position to be told from the bench that it has brought
against a prisoner a charge that does not even need an an-
tiwar. The ow for the crown against other prisoners is
weakened by the evident slovenliness of proceed-
ing against every prisoner whom the magistrates
may have committed ter trial, when the case
must break down. Jurymen will think that if the
Grown seeks a verdict in one case with so little considera-
tion the other charges may be equally reckless and
futile. The Times approves the firmness; of Mr. Baron
Bramwell in having checked the prisoner Burke in one of
those irrelevant and abusive orations in which convicted
Fenians ►re apt to indulge.
The Doily Ness says it was impossible for the jury
to come to any other conclusion in the case of Burke,
and the sentence is rather lenient than excessive.
It dissents, however, from the opinion of the
Tinos as to the propriety of the coune pur-
sued by Baron Bramwell. No doubt prisoners
who are defended by counsel have at the trial
an opportunity of stating their case as fully as they desire.
and it does not appear why they should wish to do so again.
But eminent judges have conceded this liberty before and
must have had reasons for doing so. It is true that the
practice began in Ireland ; but the Daily News hopes it
will never be said with justice that there was one rule
for the trial of an Irishman in Ireland and another in
England. The provocation was no doubt great, but that
circumstance would have rendered judicial calmness and
self-control only the more conspicuous.
Taking the case of Burke as an example, the Tticyraph
hopes that all infatuated men who cherish similar ob-
i jects, to be attained by similar means, will perceive that
no dispute as to nationality will avail them in the slightest
degree as a cover for offence, committed on English soil,
and subject to the jurisdiction of our municipal laws.
The Herald argues that the verdict in this case was in-
evitable, the evidence of the approvers being amply corro-
borated by the statements of witnesses whose credit was
unimpeachable.
London, England, 1868-05-01

No. 6,7H.]

EEHIILD ROI" N D-RENTS for SALE.—
% hive tronber of these excellent securitiei, suitable ter
i• .te,s and investor* generally, t. 3 be BOLD on favourable
paying Own 4 to r, per cent., and in sums varying from
tt, .t•.? 0,000 —Apply to Messrs. if. SALT&& and Co., mon-
I ~•kera, n, l'aucraa-lane, E.C.

BELVEDERE.—To be LET, Rent 601., a good
tached V I LLA, containing three sitUng rooms, els bed-
?, ochres, and garden ; stands on high ground, gravel
Water laid on. Trains from London-bridge. Charing-
Ana Cannowstrcet.—Apply to Mr. STICKLAND, Belve-

FIN EDERE. —To be LET, standing on high
F.-mind, R goo 4, detached FAMILY RFSIDECCE, con-
tour good reception ronis, nine bedrooms, bath room,
t: good oltit s. Water and gas laid on. Gravel soil. Forty
I-11,11 ,s ride from London-bridge. Trains from Charing-crow
Cannon-street. Apply to Mr. STICK LAND, Belvedere, S.E.

At A NUFACTU RING PREMISES.—To be
LET, in WORSRIP-STREET, Finsbury, on Lease or
nt, good Uwelling-hone. Workshop, and every cora-
l:l.l,o,T. For terms, apply to Mr. SLATER, 36A, Moorgate-
rt,tt.

ATONEY, in large or small amounts, and for long
or short periods, with or without a life policy, readily ob-
tainable at the NATIONAL GUARDIAN AMTRANCE COM-
VAN T (Limited), 484, Oxford-street, Bloomsbury, W.C.
London, England, 1868-05-01

FOREIGN NEWS.

(Tffifl DAY.)

RUSSIA.

The Vienna correspondent of the Lib• fuer..
Cons that infonnation has been reccived in Vic; ; ;I,
announcing the formation of three enormous c.o: ..;
of Russian troops. The first of this will be in tiie
neighbourhood of St. Petersburg, the second t'•'ar
Warsaw, and the third on the plains of the Pr•
Count Berg will command the secon,l of
armies, and the Grand Duke ConstantiLe
third.

The :11,,rth East eurrelpondepf., ropnrts tha' ( : •
Ludolf, the Austrian consul at NVarsaw. wai -
for to meet the Emperor at Pestli. lie ~.,c,
melancholy account of the condition of
The Correspultdooc,' adds :

This picture to whic:t the official position of at
Ludolf imparts the stamp of authenticity ha, prod:: i a
strong impression in Pesth. The Hungarians, who h
~•
all times felt a strong and natural sympathy with the Po;.
give free expression to the sentiments with whits
duct of Russia has inspired them.

(REUTICIeIii ITU; RAMA. )
THE FENIANS AND THE ASSAINATI,oN
OF MR. D'ARCY M‘i;EE.

- -
THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL, 01: (ANAW
AND THE BRITISH MINIsTER
WASHINGTON.

OTTAWA. APRIL 2i.
Whelan has been committe.l for trial for the
assassination of Mr. D'Ar.•y N; `ll,•c. i i; re-
ported that evidence has Leen discoNer,.l
proves/that the murder was plan:.ed by
Fenians, that lots were cast as to wbo
es. cute the deed, and that the I, Loa to
Lord Monck has laid beiore the Cai.adia:. Il . .
of COIIIIIIOII3 the corrciliondence relatio4
abduction of Macdonald by the 1. t.it i
ollicers• His lordship ceil.ures
English miniater at Washingtor, for ac,• :.•
Mr. Seward's explanation, and not
satisfaction.
London, England, 1868-05-01

THE
BOSCONIBE SPA SELTZER.
THIS NATURAL SELTZER WATER
is found in a spring nearjlournentouth, and has the agreeable
taste and Invigorating properties of the true Seltzer, but Is
entirely free from the deleterious compounds often used in the
manufacture of Imitations. Dr. Haman reports it, on maple,
as "a beverage of a very agreeable flavour, resembling the
true Seltzer, and which may be used with advantage at dinner."
BRUNT and Co., Bournemouth, Proprietors,
London Depot—Dinneford and Co., Bondetreet ;
Paris—Roberts, Place Vendome.
London, England, 1868-05-01

DARING ESCAPE FROM A RAILWAY CARRIAGE.
- - - - -

A young fellow who bad been apprehended at Reading
for felony was on Wednesday last removed by railway to
Wokingham, foe examinationlibefore the bench of magis-
trates acting for that division of the county in which the
offenoe was committed. The cue was heard, and the
magistrates sentenced the laccused to three months' im-
prisonment in Reading gaol. Shortly afterwards he was
handcuffed and taken back to the railway station in
charge of a constable, and the two took their seats for
Reading. While the train was proceeding at a good speed
beyond Earley and Reading, the prisoner with great
daring contrived to leap through the carriage window. It
did not appear that be was hurt in the least degree, as
he was observed making off when the occupants of the
compartment looked out of the carriage window, and he
succeeded in effecting his purpose, as he has not yet been
rempteed.
[Advertisement.]--HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND
PILLS Tidings.—Some constitutions have a tondeney to
thenwatims, and are throughout the year Lome down by itopro-
traded tortures : let such sufferer* baths the affected parts with
warm Mhos, and afterwards rubin this soothing ointment=
will god it the best means of lomening their agony, and s
by Holloway's Elffs, the 'west way of ore/naming their ablest
Nom need meths sahil than tomerumt a few days' trial of this
sale mad swab, laisiamst, by which the diatom will alitinialleY
he osespisealy wept =canine that would mks a gloat
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sale 5 the sidled moms.—
London, England, 1868-09-05

4• THE EARL.'•

" THE Earl" was scratched fur the St.. Leger
yesterday afternoon. Some facts are more elo-
quent than words ; and this is one of them. Simple-
minded outsiders, who have followed the carver of
this remarkable animal since the beginning
of the past year, and have watched his
performs ncos and his non-performances with
equal interest, must have come to the
conclusion that the most valuable horse is not
always the one that runs to win and wins, but
rather the horse that runs to win and does not
ie.. *IV ali hare on which the publlC
atalta fo win, and which ha, a penput through its
name within a week of the has. If the action of
" DAT v. " is really to come off next
November, this second sudden and unexplained
disappearance of The Earl from his engagements
will, perhaps, stimulate the curiosity of the cross-
examining counsel for the defendant.

Iles Majesty the Queen and the junior members
of the royal family, attended by the suite, are empected to
arrive at Windsor Castle about the claw of the ensuing
week. The Queen, after a stay of about three days, will
leave Windsor Castle for Balmoral.

His Royal 'Highness the Field-Narshal Com-
manding-in-Chief is expected et the Hone-guards from
Germany, *IMO Thstsd4 next.

Despatches were emit yesterday from the Colo-
Ma! Office to the Governea sof Gibraltar, Yalta, Ceylon,
Hong Kong, Labnan, the Straits tlettleneente, and the
Awarahan Moak.

WHITEHALL, BEM 2.—The Quotas has been
pleased to appoint John Richard Qua* Esq., one of her
Majcsity's Coun.el, to he her Majesty's Attonsey-Oeneral
of Die county palatine of Durham, vacant by the deuth of
Stephen Temple, Esq.—Onutie.

WIITTZTIALL, SErr. 2.—The Queen ha.% been
pleased to nominnte and appoint the Reverend Willium
Henry Thomphon to the perpetual CUM) of the church
of Exmoor, iu the counties of 84:menet and Devon, void
by the minion of the Reverend Morton Drununond.—
(knellr.

-
Dad) ell IN'S OFTIVE, Sitar.
is hereby given, that the State Apartments of Windsor
Castle wall be cloned on and after. -Saturday next, the •Ith
September, until further orders.—assrtft.
CHAPEL ROYAL, SAVOY.—The additional ten
o'clock betviee on Sundays will be discontinued attiring
the month of September. The usual morning anal even-
ing services, at half-past It and 7 o'clock, will not bo
veuaed.
London, England, 1868-09-05

BT. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.

Poi years past the churchyaid of At. Paul's
Cathedral has been an nee° 'Jo the public.
Vaal very recently the w da a wilder:.
new, in some parts, overgrown with malt ,grass
in others, a depository for dirt aid rubbish; and
on all sides surrounded by a shabby corroded
railing, which, on the west front at least, is us
useless as it is hideous. At ciao time the Dean
and Chapter, if we remember rightly, offered to
remove the railing if the public would purchase a
piece of ground near the Cathedral, and then in
the market, in order to preserve it us an open
space. The public did not or could not respond
to this invitation, and the custodians of St. Paul's
of course, freed from their engagement.
But it must have surprised everyone that while :4
fund has been created and large sums of money
collect, d for the internal decoration of the
Cathedral, the churchyard itself has been left,
till lately, in a condition reminding one
very strongly of Leicester-square. We say
till lately. for now a portion of the yard
is gravelled and planted, and seems to he well camel
for. while the remainder, strange to say, continue 4
in its 01,1 and disreputable condition. The (it!'
Terse explains the mystery. The space is, it seems,
in charge of three bodies, viz., the Dean and
Chapter, the parish of St. Gregory, and the l) .stl
of St. Faith. St. Faith has done its part, St.
Gregory haft done nothing, and is the owner of
an unweeded garden, while the portion belonging
to the Dean and Chapter ia disgrace to that body
and to the City. Such are the evils of divided re-
sponsibility. The defect is patent, the necessity
for reform is obvious, and for the credit of the
metropolis it is to be hoped that the restoration of
St. Paul's will include the churchyard as well as
the interior of the building.
London, England, 1868-09-05

TO THE ELECTORS OF SHEFFIELD.

THE Mayor and Town Council and the Master
Cutlers of Sheffield have availed themselves of the
Garlic-et opportunity of effacing the disagreeable
impression of English courtesy and civility which
the speech of Mr. Roraven might have left
upon the mind of the American Minister.
The municipality have presented an address to
Mr. REVERDY JOHNSON, in which they offer him
their " best wishes that peace and tranquillity may
" be ever preserved between the United States and
" this empire." The Muster Cutler, on the part
of the Company of Cutlers, has also presented an
address to the representative of the United States,
offering him " the right f fellowship," and
recording the assuraboe ' -"truth and honour,
" kindness and gentle f ' g, will preside over
" and guide the councils f two peoples who
" ought to entertain towards each other, not
" merely feelings of -friendship, but the
" warmest emotions of brotherly love."
Both these addresses are - all that could
be desired in sentiment and expreirsion. How ne-
cessary it had become to take the taste of Mr. Roa-
m:Yen out of Mr. REVERDY JOHNSON'S mouth, the
Minister's written reply, which was read by the
American Consul, bears significint witness. After
responding in the most generous terms to the kind
words of the Mayor and the Master Cutler, and
paying some handsome compliments to the
world-wide reputation of the Sheffield industry,
Mr. REVEADY JOHNSON administered the following
dignified and most deserved rebuke to Mr.
ROMANIC : r

My friend Mr. 110EDVCX, in his address last evening is
this hall, stated that one of the frailties under which
the l'nited States laboured in making an extended
suffrage advantageous, was because of the character
of a part of the population which we have received
farm the other nations which, to use his own words,
cousins of "a feculent torrent of all the mischief, tur-
bulent c. and vice of letaropo," awl be called mu as a
witnees. As my diem,. may be eondrued into admis-
sion of the correctness of his statement, neither he nor y (((((
genth own, will, I hop., think it out of place if I now refer
to it. It is no doubt true that load meta and bad women
are to bu found in the Uliilkd States, both native and
foreign, WO but.pcue that the hoe. gentleman would ad-
mit that much bptcituens of degraded humanity are to he
London, England, 1868-09-05

TEE SERIOUS PIRLBSCAPB ACCIDENT.

STATE OF THE INJURED MEN.
At noon to-day it was aaoertainod by inquiry at
St. Bartholomew's Hospital that the two men who wore
injured by falling from the top of a fire-escape while
practising yesterday afternoon in Doctor's-commons were
in a very dangeroua and almost hcpeleis state.
They are under the care of Mr. Butlin, the house sur-
geon, and the following is the report of their injuries:
" Robert Ream, Are-escape man, aged 20, broken arm,
wounds on head, eyes damaged, severe internal in-
juries. John 'Tyler, aged 23, fractured skull and in-
jured spine. There is very little hope of being able to
save the lives of either men. Both are insensible."

They have been visited three times by Captain Shaw.
It is supposed that both men, when they found them-
selves on the top ladder of the escape, became suddenly
frightened, for they let go their hold, and fell backwarth
on to the ground, a distance of about sixty feet.
London, England, 1868-09-05

THE VERDICT.

The jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter "
against Richard Williams and Robert Jones,
the breakszuan, and they were ocimuitted for trial
at the assizes. The jury strongly censured the
station-master for transgressing the company's
shunting rules.

OR/GINAL OOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY.

NO. 16, HENRIETTA-BMM, "Covent-
Garda

D AIL Y

N It W S.

PRICE ONM PENT.
London, England, 1868-12-12

RETRENCI7ME.VT.

NOTWITHSTANDING the CHANCF.I.I.Or. of the Ex-
ClIZOI:Eleli laughing speech at the Fislituozwers'
Banquet we shall be very much surprised if we
do not find in the right hon. gentleman and the
Cabinet of which he is u member a trenchant
economist. Of course nobody expects impossibili-
ties from Mr. LOWE. We must have an army, a
navy, a civil establishment, and we have a huge
debt, the interest on which must be provided for.
The House of Commons must vote money for
these purposes, and the people must provide it.
So far Mr. Lows cannot help being borne along by
the rapids of Necessity, and ho can no more resist
providing the ways and means than if he were the
weakest of financial ministers. But we ex-
pect of him, and the country expects from
him, a lirm resistance to every demand for
an increase of expenditure, whatever the
prittxt on which it may be put forward.
No boon more substantial and solid can be con-
ferred by a Government on a people than to leave
in their own hands the utmost amount of the pro-
duce which they create. There it is sure to fruc-
tify far more than when it is taken from them for
governmental purposes and distributed through
Government departments. With Mr. GLADSTONE
at the head of the Treasury, Mr. Lows at the
Exchequer, Mr. Mawr at the Board of
Trade, and Mr. CHILDERS at the Admi-
ralty, it will be a severe blow and great dis-
couragement if the people of this country do
not reap the substantial benefits of a Liberal
administration. Mr. BRIGHT cannot but recol-
lect the letter of his deceased friend, Mr.
COBDEN, in which he urged is reduction
of expenditure to the extent of 10,000,0001.
It certainly is an economical anomaly
that we could get on, oven under a
system of Protection, with a national out-
lay of some 50,000,0001., and that under a system
of Free Trade we should have to raise something
like 70,000,0001. fierely there is overgrown mate-
rial here for the pruning knife of the Reformer.
London, England, 1868-12-12

PLBLIC READINGS BY AUTHORS.

TN ncticing en announcement to the effect that
Mr. Roma. Buctu-N.Ax in about to give public
readinge of passagea from Lis own poems, some
of our contemporaries refer to the example sot by
Mr. Cluu►.ES DICKKNS. That is a very p►culiar
case, for not one writer out of many thou iands
Las Mr. DICKENS'S elocutionary and mimetic
power. But there is really something to bo said
for public readings of poetic writings of all kinds
by the authors of the w►itiags. A Look ou the
calculus would not impress us any the more for
being read aloud to us by the author of it, but
there in an obvious difference in tho literature
of persuasion and the literature that appeals to the
emotions. Professional public readers have their

PRESS, AllITRI),/kir
merit', but they ►re rarelj quite aillifacisky, andof
some of the most popular it is not too wish to affirm
that they cannot read poetry at all, although they
make a show of doing it, and they too of tea vulgarise
Eno passages by the broad renderings which " bring
" down the house." If Mr. BROWNING could do
it, it would be flno to bear him read his now
perm. Even if the author of a poetic book cannot
read as Mr. Dictums can ho may, if quito un-
affected and not awkward, give us glimpses of
unsuspected meanings in his writings. That in
doing this he should be supposed to lore in dignity
is one envious effect of the change the printing-
press has made in the relations of the poet and tho
people sung to by him.
London, England, 1868-12-12

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.)
____......._

The house met at 2 o'clock, wh^n the swearing
in of members was proceeded wit►. Amongst the members
mom to-day were Mr. Hardman*, Sir W. Lawson, Mr.
Wheeler, Mr. Morley, Colonel Great, Mr. Milbank, Mr.
Arkwright, Mr. Sheriff, d•e.
London, England, 1868-12-12

PRIVY VOUNCIL.-(T1178 DA F.)

Iler Majesty held a Privy Conned at Windsor
this day, which MY attended by the Prime Munster, Earl
de Grey, Lord Northbrook, Earl Granville, and the Right
Roe. H. R. Bruce.

Subrequently her Majesty's late ministers not in the
cabinet delivered up their wands of °Moe.
At the council Earl Spencer, Lord-Lieutenant of Ire.
land, had an audience with her Majesty. The honour of
knighthood was also conferred upon Mr. J. T. Coleridge,
Q.C. and M.P., her Majestjs Solicitor-General. Mr.
Arthur Helps was the clerk of the council.