The Express. — London, England, 1856-05-23 00:00:00

11ELM to tb• 1111111ARRAMILD.--411r. , If**PfIALL, effill, Macon= Mass mei Atlonly .1 , kr the Mad . f la.olnoll of opitiode at Sweatt put di am lie minim to gamostiblie eL -- mod di t.r. .a amotryl. to obwft ...,...., 11mar m. P .g.. 1t .,a NauL a ttl emimpn.em, P110 , P beu NRTi:Vi iimi ...l owt oeundie r si l ha e rs : miff be Pal , by trialfmat. 1) frin exineoo. TO OORIMPONDINTO. Afiveribmisetstaineedllas "TM anima:ld:adieu imbrisper. motbs•l to. odise. 114 Ilmorlowinst.lq Two Vise is Ur fse of paillaMisa. NIGH RATIN AT LONDON BNIDGI. rus u. ,- - 41 .111.41. Ss. sSis aftemoes. 4 11. 11.. T " . " l " — Waluse. 41‘. /Ss ---Aitarce. N. On. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 23. The Hones of Lords was occupied last night with the discussion of cerain Resolutions moved by Lord COLCHEOTEIt on the subject of the recent renuncia tion of Maritime pretensions on the part of Great Britain in time of war. The claim to capture and make prize of an enemy's goods found in neutral ships, thouch waived from t si) to time in favour of various countries, and renounced by the express terms of various treaties entered into with them at different periods and under different circumstances, has p to the present time been gene rally and permanently abandoned. In cue of a rupture with Spain, or any other State with which we had not entered into a covenant of forbearance iu this respect, the bi-netit of the humane stipulation would have been lost, and we should have relapsed into the old practice of rapine on the high seas. According to the morality of Toryism, robbery of the defence less and plunder of the unarmed is not cruel, cowardly, or un-christianlike, provided it be perpe trated out of eight of land. A certain depth Of salt water makes all the difference; so says Lord COLCHUTEN, the Vic►Preeident of the Board of Trade under the last Tory administration; and so soy the numerous peers of the realm who mustered last night at Lord DERBY'S summons to supp3rt the Resolutions in question. In the opinion of these hereditary legislators, we are to read history backwards. If by going far enough into the dark ages we can get hold of indisputable precedents for allowing our naval officers to make fortunes by licensed buccaneering, then not only are we warranted in following the practice in our day, but a Minister who counsels the Crown to abjure henceforth the right to issue licenses for such a pur pose, is wor.hy of the censure of the Peers of Eng land. In vain the Minister pleads that the Sove reign powwow* the inherent power to exercise or to repudiate the predatory prerogative adverted to. Io vain be argues that the odium excited by the very mention of its possible exercise, among powerful and jealous neighbours, renders its maintenance impolitic and injurious to the bet interests of the nation at large. In vain he pleads that no conceivable amount of sufficing we can ever dream of being able to inflict on others, or of profit we can hope to clutch for the private use and enjoyment of individuals in our own naval service, can be ant in the balance against the detriment inflicted on the community at large by keeping up a source of Moment bickering and perpetual misunderstand log, if not of open and costly quarrel, with surround ing States. The Opposition persist in arguing that we have no business to throw away any weepun of offence, however barbs:ow or brittle it may be. In their code of national policy and national honour, they have made no way in military civilisation, and. bc • ease' their ancestors of Norman blood were thorough. going pirates, it is honourable sod lawful—indeed, rather a proof of high breeding, and all that sort of thing—to en3ourage wholesale larceny on the bosom of the trackless deep. Link that k either new or mooing was found in the statement of the noble lord who introduced the resolotions of censure on the Government foe having aulhorieed the resuaciation of the claim abovementioned. Lord COLCIIISTEIt se•lllBtohaTe been delivered, after somewhat tedious 'ribose, of a pony pamphlet. Lord CLAIIII4DON'S defence of the declaration signed at Paris, after the conclusion of poser, by himself and Lord Covrtav, as representa tives of ()rest Britain in the Conferenees there, was lucid, unambitious, calm, and—to all who Wen in a condition to be convinced—cionclusire and convieco ing. He showed, what his sodium always likes to bear, that the sound principle, so far from being a new or untried one, had been acted on repeatedly, and in a great variety of instances, and that the only merit or demerit of the present Government in the matter lay in their having expanded and as earei the practice on lasting and liberal founds- Coos. It was really no bald progeny of mere justice or reason —on the contrary, it wore a goodly wig of precedent. ; and all that her Ma- IESTIII Ministers had done was to comb out and powder its growing locks, and then tie them up formally, and impart to them the look of firmness that is imparted by diplomatic frxature. Hearing this gravely asserted by a Secretary of State, and clearly made out in detail, many elderly peers were comforted, and voted with less hesitation that it could not be right to do wrong, although, as they said, they remembered to have heard Laid NILSON say quite the clutrery, and had long cherished the belief that if the habit of committing robbery on neutrals by sea were ever Riven up, they should never hear "Rale Britannia" played or agog any more in this world. Lord CAMIAItVON was put up to reply to Lord CLottenDog; and we readily admit that there are signs of life and spirit about this new accession to the Drib, ite ranks of which they may well be glad. In these deg to days, when the old house seem to have been stricken with political banana's., it is refre.hing to find even oue exception who tries to 'peek without lisping, or whining, or mincing the QUILIN'S English. We are sorry to see Lord CAZZ wAavom un the wrong side; but we have seen many &useful politician begin as a Tory, and gradually work round, until he ended as an enlightened state.- man ; and at worst, we had rather see symptoms of vigour and self-reliance in the ranks of re-aetion than the stolid paralytic maundering we have of late been used to. Ths Duke of ARGYLL was rather feeble; Lord DERBY brilliant, bitter, and inoonclaaimn Lord Gan . convincing; Lord Cilesnirius discreet. Common sense and common humanity triumphed, and COLCIIESTER'S motion WU negatived by a majority of 64. Mr. Revert, M. P., intends to move in the Holm of Comm.*. f.r a warn of the items of all °dicers of the a•mp olio rcotaiord in the Crimea, without returning home. Aerie' the mbo!e time that oar army wee In the Crimes. Oa the 10th ofJoa. Viscount Rayoham ia to neve, in the iinwe Common., for a inflect committee to inquire In o tie einditioa and adminieretion of the Metropolitan Workbows ; and into the arrangement. made and married out by ehe per .rhiol autherit ea, for Myles relief to the see le the 'metropolis. I. O'Beirne Crowe. Eeq. , A. 8., Lee been elected to He vseeat chair of wiener of the Colas lane-wee la the Qeees'e CoVer, The Dablin papers aanoettoe the death of Richard Bourke, 11, sae t f the divieiasel roasirtnter of plh. for that eftr. Mr. Bourke was a relative of the Earl of Nap The alto 4 worth 0001. aleer. VOt Court. OSBORNE, MAT 22. Prince Frederick William of Prairie arrived at Osborne yesterday, on 'brit to her Majesty, attended by Lienteenst-Genelal Barol Sehreekenstels. Colonel Freed. Seymour, Orono in Waiting to Priam Albert, also attended the Prance front Dover. Priam Albert met his Royal Highness at the railway statism at Portsmouth. Her Maj sty's carriages were ia mediae.. to roomy the Prizes and melte is board ths royal yacht Fairy, wiser, be was received by bar Majesty, with the Princess Royal sad Prinems Priam La aortas 'raved viands, at a visit. The Chancellor of the Exchequer will give a Rate Dia nn ow the Slot last., is oelehratiow of the Dana's Bath day, at his residence, Hatt Rouse, liaightsbritge. A deputation myelitis, Dulwich College hid an later view with Sir O. orse Grey yesterday. at the Hoom-Allee. The &wet.= cossietect os hissers. Charlie Dickens, Ben jamin Wsbster, J. B. Bnekstoue, Alfred Wigan, W. Curs wick, Phelps, and Marshal, and Mr. J. W. Assam (heat ray secretary). A deputation of rub of teachers, etinsisting of Mr. Tomer, of Bristol. Mr. B. 1., of Ihnbary, and Mr. Atkins, of Lees, near Manehester, sceonspanied by Mr. H. Gore Leagton, M P., and Mr. Hryw ad, M.P., bed an interview with Berl Ores/111e yesterday, at the Privy Council-Ace, Whitehall. ♦ depntatios of sartrep titan cab slaters. etiasisting of Messrs. Hider, B•tbllttete, Belding, Coulter, N.irris. Oakley, Mayhew, Farmer, Thomism, and Beadle (..oretary). at t•ndsd yesterday atilt' II rnee-i.M v, respecting the position in which the barkney w Meg* trade had been plead by a retreat dettisiou of the Court of Queen's Batch, selfish dies the liability fir the loss of property to ar y amount and the value of which had neer., been declared, oa hackney car rier proprietors; whilst coomoo curlers were protects., front the eocapernees of lose of property beyond the value of 101., unless Barb value ►ad bees dr eared, whets they had the option of ch.rgies extra for inlayed a .nveyarsee. A deputation frmthe BOW of Werke for the errsod Diorier, eciaseetierr of Mr. Low, Mr. Haggett, Mr. Tea ms:it (P/ofessor Kieg's Collrg.). sad Mr. Hooper, had as interview with the B ght Hon. Sir Be , j•dolu Hall, yester day, at the Odles of Pablie Works, Whiteha.l. A &potshots °omitting of the Rev. Mr. Davie', Mr. Simmons, Mr. isselah Reneliffe, Kr. .1. Ribbon, and Mr. Key Clegg, had as interview yesterday with Sir George Grey. Despite's& from the 00.1 root. of the Australian Colonies were received yesterday at the Colnial.odiee. [Advertiesatent.]—ln oonsequenos of the illness of Lady Ashburton, her petty, announced for tomorrow, Saturday, 34th inst., is unavoidably postponed. The Marquis of Dalhousie sod family have left Claridge's Hotel for Brighton, where his lordship has r anged a matte of aparteunts at the Bedford Hotel. The Earl and Counters Craven entertained at din ner, last evening, at their mension, is Charlie-street, the Coast/as Stanhope, Viseouatens Villiers, Viscount and Vis countess Follmttor, Vise mat Canterbury, Lord Norreys, Hon. Seyeacier Emma, MI. Cr.,.., Mr. Ralph tilaeyd, Mr. °ramie, Berkeley, &a. Oa Wednesday eyrie, the noble east sad coaster received at dinner the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, the Marquis sod Marchioness of Abercors and Lady Louisa Bemiltoe, Viscountess Somerton and the Hon. Mir Barrington, Le.rlDafferia, Lord Valle tort, tio. The Earl and Coanteea of Aehbarnham en•ertaiaed, at gainer, at their mansioa, is I/Jver-stroet, hut *Teals', the Earl sad Camaro of Bheaeld, Lord sad Lady Wandai ►sm, Lord Bedasdale end the 800. Mies Mitford, Lord sad Lady Polwsr.h, Ron. Mr. and Mrs. Rohr. Cantle, Mr. and the Hon. Mre. William Ras, &a. Viscount and Viscoustess Campden have arrived at the Cluendom, from P.tis. The Chancellor of the Exchequer will give a state dieser, as the 31.1 inateat, in eelebratica et the Qaesn's birthday, at hie residence, Heat-home, KaightabrWp. Mr. and Lady Augusta Falange have arrived at Lord Saye and is Oroevenovatreet, ken Bitaightos Castle, Beabary. A deputation of gentlemen interested in tbsptrical mature wai ed spot Bir George Grey yesterday, and laid bete Ma the resoletTons which were adoptoi at the Adelphi Theatre, with refs ease to the propriety of mein isg to Wen sad their families emus small portion of the beneath bequeathed by Blind Alleys*, the freader of Dulwich College. Amway the gectleme■ premed were Messrs. Charles Dickens, Bea. Webster, Wigan, Driers's'', lte. No dual &nisi us was arrived at, bat Sir George Grey is eaderetoott to have expressed views favourable to the Aim of the atemotialiets. Tomorrow being the actual anniversary of her Ma j est, 's birthday, the Beet at Portsmouth will dress ship and Ire a general salute at noon. Her rety's yachts' mews will be regaled and enterteasd as heretifore oa the groands at Osborne, and a prima* fete will be siren to the royal establishment. The committee of the House of Lords on the appellate jeriadictioa roeutusende the treaties of peers for Gk, for toe rupee of forming a wort of appeal to sit darieg the lord you. Twe of thus life peers, or two of the legal purr, are to be deputy 'pulses of the house, with a ealory el 6,0001. each, sad the wart of appeal is at all bass to be oserpreed of three persons, of whore the Lord Chow:eller is to be oee. Tre report is the 'Ruinous re eowtdatioe of the amanita's. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland b appointed Mr. William Dwyer Pongees, Serrieter•et-lam, as moisteat mmuiersins.r of Endowed &hoots, in the room of Mr. Edward Possifsther maned. The Mayor of Soutbamptoo. 8. Pays% Iraq., died at his maidens*, Clayfield, near flonthampeoe, at an early boar yesterday morning. Ur. Payne war flret ideated any( r of the b rough is November, 18,4, sad such war the satis faction his ecupluct gave to his frllo. -townsreee, that in the succeeding year he was usaairaoresly requited by the mem ben of the town conned to a minas his ',lvies& As a public character, so man has Ann se p-polar is Southern tea sines the mayoralty of yr. Andrews, who, it will he remembered, reread that important omar tires yean sue costively. Lori Gough, formerly Corarsander-in-Chief in India, bu &mud at Marseilles, where ha Is about to eu bark is the Cando: for Constantinople on • spacial Ukslo•." The Count.. de Neatlly left Tana on the 17th. The emit wariagas seoorepaniet her to the railway station. A Berlin journal, the Journalist., has II long article pointing out the necessity for a general stenosty in Prussia. La the press la th►t etty is not free to deal epos taneoutly with this delicate question, the other Journals supping that t►is article !say have had Its origin in some pref tot in contemplation for the spproaahhig marriage of Prism Frederick A Bettis letter aaya that apartments have been taken fir Os King of Prussia at To Alta, and that his Ils jaw, will probably go thus is the owine of next month; also t►at the Omen of Prussia is to pressed to bolsi in the mime of tb sisurmr. The Emperor mid Empress of Auttria are also to visit this letter plots, and afterwards to go to That* and Traits. It is added that King Otho or Orme* is to visit O•rmssy this yr a.. . _ A letter from Berlin, in the If ambles Yews, says : The Ki. adjourned Ws drowsy', for Garstdasas yet today (the 16th) from the followhig taut :—A .in sastited of murder, and whose surcutiou was to hats takes plum yrterday, had adduced new trimmest, is (stout of his tsuristact, in cioustqatacis at which the tzteutioa was put off. This tircussatutes had such aa effect upon his Majesty. who had already slued phs order for his szaestiou, that it sassed as tadispositios which obliged him to toustormand his journey. To-day, however, he has gine fresh orders for ►i. departure, icamorlistely after divine sarvies." _ The German Journal of Fraidfort states that the Kier of Priests hat confirmed the mount* of five pare imprimaroese, pronout.c.d by court-martial *pm M. de Roebqw for Mc deal with M. de Hisakeliy. The Count d'Altoo Shea, a gentleman of Irish extraction, ',be was a peer of Frame sad ifterwards a republican member of the Comtitogat Assembly, is about to be married to a Mademoiselle Margolin, On Wednesday as M. Vtdernaio, perpetual secre tary of the Frearet Academy, was crossing the MOO do Paltis-Royal, Psris, be ma koolird down by a biology mob, me of the wheels of which parsed over big shoulder. He was Immediately taken to a eeig►bouring chemist's and attswilgil to the hart sot ►eing of a seriews Mangier. It is maid at Patio (probably by way of a hint) that the proloods of the twvaty-bve opaline. oubsoriptles towards a moist to the Blopeen will be devoted to the mom of the salortimate Individuals wbo kayo boos raised by the lip inuadstioso. ' A sweet society, called the " Community of Bt. St. John," and formed lor re!inloss pnrroles, liatjut two Illisevered at Vkaus, and tight, perms bete bee. entsttld. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1856. LOSS OF A STEAMER. GaUgrian( luie the following : "HAMBURG, Mee 22. "The new English steamer Tyne, boned to Cron stadt, has been wreaked on the island of Gesel, in the Gulf of Finland. Cargo all lost." THE ITALIAN LEGION. MALTA, Mar 15. The peace of the town has not been disturbed since the 10th, although the men of the Italian legion have free intercourse with the popalatiost. Some remains of the former excitement are nevertheless peruptible, and t►e sad several other pens are strongly guarded. The English officers belowgiag to the Italian Legion speak is the highest possible terms of their men, saying that they are quiet, good soldiers, and always amenable to c unbend, sad as a very strong proof it they state that when lb.; were is the greatest excitement at seeing their officers beaten by the pspulaos, on the drums beating to parade they all instantly fell in, and so orderly did they appear, that ao ears petard was pat on by them, bat the band played, sad the usual duties went on.l When the four woanded carers were brought into the fort and carried by the men, they chute& them—u they did Colonel Burnaby, en his promising them, in the name of the general, that if they behaved obediestly and as soldiers, justice should be rendered. They mho cheered Sir Jobs paanefa.her from one end of the amp to the ether, and to him end Colonel Boraaby they look for justice. The parading the men-If-war here, sad other warlike displays, as if we were about to attack a foreign enemy, uncallsd for, and his dons much more harm than good. The officers and Men positively Mart that the Matters beams the raw by draw;ng their kaives on the Italians, and have insulted them constantly as they passed in the streets by ealliog them bought meat." Otte of the officers is seriously injured by being ettark on the ba-k of the hea d by a boat's anchor, fir whatever came to hand a: the mo ment was thrown at them. The memo( the legion will not admit that the Inspector (Caress.) war killed by any of them, and up to this there is so proof be was. They hare, however, male a most !Hurst subscription for his widow, the soldiers all Riving something, ID that it is calculated shoot 601 per regiment, or 1601. in ell, will be collected in the Italian Legion. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. Le No►d hal the following from St. Petersburg+, dated the Ititli i The departures bee* eommenced. The Emma-Dow ager left for Emile the day beton yesterday, her omits bides comocwed of the C ,notess Timeehaseen, the Baronets Friedrichs, Count Bottouwelolf, and Count Aprazise. The Grand Duke Michel, who accompanies his mother is this vait, leaves to-day. The Emperor's departure for Warsaw is Iced for the 18 b. Prince 0 nt:ltakoff, the new Minister of Foreign Affairs, who is of the party, will go from War saw to Village, in order to take leave of the Emperor of Antris sad reams We establishment. As to snivels, I have some of these also to nand. The Int is that of Ge. anal Count Edger Ney, mot spore an eatesordialry minks from the Emperor of the 'relish. He has beau n eared in audience by his Mejssty, end to-morrow will diae at that Imperial chateau with the Ent reel. It is supposed that Count Noy will see company the Emperor to Warsaw. Thou we have the famous English General Williams here. AU Gym are tuned upon this eslebrity. 04 the day of his arrival be appeared at the Preach theatre, where his 'henna pro dead aa eztreardiesry enisation. You ere already aware of the nines of the distinguished venous shown by the different sovereigns, to respond to the notifleatiu of the lisp.ror's 003101i€16 to the throu. Sardiala nada Gupta Dab maids ; Beelsnd, Gourd Grey. These savoys will wait rpm the Ent eror at War saw, u it will be isepossuble for them to emu at Bt. Peters burg ht time. The Praia de Lgne is also invited to Warsaw, to west hie Imperial Majesty. The same correspondent describes, to glowiog *plows, a review of the garrison of St. Petersburg, by the Emperor. Upon this 000asion there were 46,000 men ander arms. General Teesdale was with Sir W. Williams at St. Petersburg. The Empress (Dowager) of Russia crossed the Russian frontier on Wednesday, and was to sleep at ' Oumbinnen. The King of Prussia arrived at Kii nigaberg on Wednesday, and was to meet his sister yesterday. The Czar was to make his entry into Warsaw yesterday. The King of Prussia has sent General Groeben and Colonel de Glesoinski to Warsaw, to meet his Imperial Majesty. The 21mts (second edition) hu a despatch from Part/ dared this morning, which says: In primal's his letters of credence yesterday, M. die Hubner addressed the Emperor as follows: " fine,—The Emonerony august caaster,being dulness of drawing deer the banned' friendship wnich unite him to your Majesty, thought that the re-establishment of ►is embassy at Paris might add still more to the intimacy of the Mann. so happily sainting between the two Imperial Courts—of as alliance which is a pledge of order sad emeriti for all, and which has to powerfully con tributed to restore the blessiop of peace to the world. Your Mansty entertained the nen* idea, and tha two nannies which had been suppressed fa the enhvenioes of 1848, are re-mtablished on the morrow of the pacifica tion of Baron. His Imperial. Royal, and Apostolic Msjesty has deigned to anninate me his surbessador to your Imperial Majesty. I den to hope, sire, that you will soatinu to the ambassador the sealant* and goodwill with which during seven yens, and in times often critical, you emsetaatlyleasured the minister of Austria. I have the banal to pretest to your Majesty my letten of en dues." The Emperor replied by a fe w word., full of kinds's/. THE CRIMEA. Thu duttrian Cbrrespondance quotes letters from Odessa of the 12 , h, stating that the quarantine laws are to be suspended In the Sea of Azoff and along the coasts of the Crimea until the deputure of the allied forms. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (71011 01/1 01111 PARIS, THLIZIDAT Baron de Hubner, in his new quality as Austrian ambassador, was received today by the Emperor with great pomp and ceremony. His Majesty came from St. Cloud to the Tuileries for the rtoeption. Three court carriages, in which were several &Eons of the Imperial household, were sent to the Austrian embarsy to bring M. de Hubner to the Palace. _ . _ Count Orlon departure from Paris is postponed, in oonsequeooe of an attack of ophthalmia, which reclaim great cam _ A Bnuteele correspondent of the Pays writes that the Belgian government is about to ask of the Cham bers the necessary powers to prosecute the authors of pamphlets and articles insulting to foreign sovereigns, and adds that "if, contrary to expectation, juries should show any indulgence—if, giving way to a weakness, which would be in fact nothing else than a fear of reprisals from the pamphleteers, they should not dare to pronounce just and severe verdicts, it appears certain that the ministry has resolved to propose such modifications ot the press law of 1852, al will ensure a legitimate repreesion of such infa mous offences." The ROurse has bean in an uncertain state. The Rote rose 10c. for oub, and fell 15c. for account, doling at 76'r. 30c. and 75fr. 40c. Credit Mobilier fell 25fr. The Mediterranean railway rose 27fr. 60c.; Lyons, 2fr. 50c.; Orleans, 10fr.; and Grand Central, Ifr. 25c., but all the other lines were lower. I am informed that the Finance Minister refuses to sanc tion the fusion between the Orleans and Grand Central Railway, on the ground that the terms are too unfavourable to the shareholders in the latter oolopsay. The lut published aoeonnts from the flooded dia. mote an somewhat more favourable, but since they were written the weather has been very bad indeed. Last night there was a tremendous thunder storm in Paris, accompanied by heavy rain, which fell without ceasing for two hours. The weather cleared up during the night, but early in the morning it began to rain again, and it has been raining with abort inter missions all day. The eouds are still black and threatening. M. Philippe Berard, the director of the celebrated national workshops of the Rue de Clichy, in 1848, has just died, at the age of 49. THE UNITED STATES. (lIT ILICTILIC TOLIOILAIPN . MON ODA OWN 001111PONDNWL) !SOUTHAMPTON. FROMM Moasuro. The North Star has arrived, with 100 paseengere, bringing dates from New York to the 10th inst. The Hermann and America bad arrived- The Panama difficult , ea bad called forth the con sideration of the Hoses Committee on Foreign Belie time, and arrangements were being made to prevent a recurrence of the same. 1 An affidavit had been filed at the legume of the captain of the steamer Oryaba,sgainat the tended of the frigate Eurydice, for forbidding his pasesogers going uhore at Nicaragua. It was said in Congress that such outrages could not go ourebuked. Money market at 1091 to 110. Cotton improved, and prima flunar. DEATH OF M. THIBRRY, THE HISTORIAN. M. Miguel° Thierry, the historian, died at Paris as Wednesday sight, at the age of 61 years. He was the author of " The Conquest of England by the Norm's.," "Letters on the History of Fromm," "The Narrative of the Merovingian time," Ito. For the lam twenty years Baron Gobert's annual pr;se of 10,000 fr. f>r blurry has been awarded to him. He was a member of the Academy of &seen and Bolles Leitrim, bat he declined standing for the Academie Frannie", because h;s election would have disqualified him for the Gabor* prise. For the last twenty years H. Tbierry has bun blind, and paralysed on one side. The toes of his eight was brought on by intense la bour is hie histnia pursuits. He lately wrote in Werra.' to his infirmities :—" If 1 had to recommence my terser, I would do what I have done. Blind and suffering, without hope, and almost without imterestesion, I can bear impartial wit's... that there is something is this world of more vela. than material enjoyment, better than fortune, better than health itself, and that is devJtioa to knowledge." THE RUSSIAN WINTER. Professor von Seidlitz, of tits University of Dorpst, lately delivered a most isterestieg lemurs on thepubject of the breaking tap of the as and the close of the nav'gstion in the principal rivers of the Russian empire, from which It appears this, though the periods of the first trust are subject to snob great fluctuatiose, yet the breaking up of the Ise in the Doles, Neva, Bialsja, Diina, Dnieper, Dniester, Boug, and Wolga, is ssontaised by the aperient. of 60 yeas to vary only four dam happening between the 21th and 28th of July (old style) every you. 2. At the masimum heat of the daily temperature rises at the astronomical ncon, and the anathema of the annual temperature is governed by the 1111111130( solstice, so the average period of the above riven remaining free from is it in ; roportion to the minimum of the mean 1 temperature. 3. The difference of tee periods of the above rivers 'matting open is in enact pro portioa to each other respectively, Si the difference in the mesa annual taaperatare at the respective pl ices of °boa vadat. For every degree (Reaemur) of diff,rence is the mesa temperature of the year there is a difference of 18 ' days in the duration of the open wa•er. 4. The breaking l ap of the ice Is the Nava is subject to an ellipsoidal cycle of 70 year; the minimum of which ellipsis occurs in the years 1668, 1738, 1808, 1878, dtc. The learned professor adds that it is not int Ansi Ho that the truth of these observe fleas may also be applicable to the rivers of other countries similarly blocked up with It. periodically. THE DIVISION ON THE BALLOT. At the meeting of the executive committee of the Bunny for Promoting the Adoption of the lisllot, hold yes terday (Thursday), present, the Hoe. F. H.F. Berkeley, PI.P Mr. Prout, Mr. Wmtehurst, Mr. Pontoon, Mr. Boodle, and otter gentleness, the Secretary read the following IMPORT ON TECI DIVISION ON MI. XXXXX LIT'S ANNUAL NOTION, 20TH NAT, 1865. 1 he et embon cm the d'.hioa were u lo'lows: Am—Pruett Pairs T.ll,re 166 Majority against the motion, 40. The majority against the motion was 12 lees than in 1865. The numbers TUtl•ff on each side were leas than on any former division in the present parliament. 224 edrculars had been sent to members known, by their reviins votes, to be favourable to the motion; of them there were present, or paired, 165. 69 of Mr. liirkeley's usual supporters were ilirrelore absent and unpaired. Is several instances this absence is known to have arisen from illness or other ne se , idahle causes. Is 'event other inetsnees members have pahliely rated that their intention was t s vote for the motion, but they were prevented by the circumstances under which the division took place, and probably the ob. ...see to the greeter pre et, if not in all, the other cams, erase from the same cane.. lb* p xxii.nta of the ballot either bad no answer to s. ake t o Mr. Berkeley's arguments, or feared to urge orgy ' carats wile the certeioty that they would be remembered and refuted on another omesioe, and they determined to end, the motion without diseumioo. Aft., Mr. Berkeley's speech and one 'pewit' from an opponent, heard with im patience, the hone' divided. There voted in the majority 27 liberals and Peelites, of wh ran 13 were members of the administration, leaving 14 liberals (including the Peelitee) opposed to the motion. The last of pairs spinet the motion contains the name of one liberal member only The ministers were thus again saved by their political , pponent. from defeat at the hands of their political sup porters. To MI cure this end they had need greet ere , Cone. Twenty members who were up to this time neutral voted or paired 'trainee the motion. This Gunther includes two ml. nisei re, Sir O. Grey and Pd.. Lohouchere. The ',Sowing enenibi re of the ministry voted or paired in favour of the motion :—Lord Duncan, S.r B. Hell, Admiral Berkeley. Sir A C ickburo. Sir It Bothell, Mr. Bimini', Mr C. P. Vilt.ere. Mr. Hareem, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Illamey, Mr. Otberite. Among the su,.....tree of the motion hitherto undecided ere to he found for the first time, Mr. Bonham Carter (Win cheats.), Mr. ii0:11110 (Brabant); and the following new member.: —Mr. Slick (Edinburgh), C-ptein Berkeley (Cnel•enhare), Sir C. Name, (S•inthwark), Mr. Tit* (Bath), Mr. Martin (Roebettar). Mr. Hughes (Longford). Mr. In gram (Baton). Mr. T. Chambers (Hertford) has stated that his intention was to vote for the mo•ioe, hut, like many others, be was prevented by the suddenness of the division. Lords It. Grosvenor sad Stanley. as b. fort, remained neutral. On the whole, the malt of the division is not disc nines,. The at °biases of dimmers" by our op.weents is a sign of wseknees on their pert; the small number of members pre sentis anrenseted foe by the enemy's tactics, and the silvan majority N 12 lees than last year. The wake of the ballot is mow in the sane state as was the queation of the Cora Laws where the Hoses of CoW SOW refused to debate on Mr. motion for their total sad immediate The Herald correspondent at Constantinople writes on the Bth I wee by the London papers that a military bead now plays every Ilisaday in Hoesingtos Gerdes.. Here, is the Petit Champs de Ildorts, overloolting the Gables Hors, a Freash bend plays every Bandy afternoon, while the bud of ti. Herman Legion pla;s pearly every Bentley et the Weed Chinos de Mort", overlook's, the Bosphorus. Itintotlesse t►ey sheep; the Hermes taking the 'ratted of lb. Fr ach. The Turks folio • this mug& simple with one of their regimental beads at Tophann, whisk there plays every day, at feu 0'4.4, Freak Una" TRIAL OF WILLIAM PALMER. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NINTH DAY. The preendior of this estreordinary and important trial were rammed today stink o'clock. The ease for the defence was proceeded with. Mr. 1. B. Roes said—l am bonse•surgeoa to the London Hospital. I remember a ere of tetonos being brought to that institution in March last. The patient was brought to the hospital, about hilt-put seven in the evening. He was a man aged 37. He had had one parezysin in the receiving room ►efen I saw him, and I found him with a rapid, feeble palm. Hie j►ws were closed and flsed, and there was an e:premien of anxiety about the counte nance, and the features ware makes, and he was ta• able to swallow. The snocles of the abdomen and back were somewhat tense. After he had been is the ward about tan minutes he had another attack, end hie body became etched, and he optioned a short time is that state. He was then quiet for a few minutes, when be had another attack and died. The whole period of the attack in the hospital was only half as hoar. Then was an inquest, and the body was eaamined. No pen .n was found, but there were tcree wooed, on the body, two in the back of the right el bow of the an, of a stilling, and one on tie left elbow of the give, a sixpence. Thos patient told me that he had had these wounds for twelve or sixteen yearn. They were old chromic indurated ulcers, eircul or in outline, and with the edges thiokoned and undermined, and covered with a white coatiog, and without any granulation. I ant unable to say what could ban produced the wounds, et what was their otigle ; bat I have seen old syphilitic wounds on the legs similar to them. The wounds I hove =manned were t►e only cuss I could trace for this attack of tetanus. By the Attorney-General—l was informed by the wife of the patient that something had been applied to these wouads a day or two before the patient was brought to the hospital, and that she orjectert to the poultice that was ap plied. It was a linseed meal poultice that was aphid to the SOM. The, jaws ware entirely flied when I saw bins, and he was ut , tr.y usable to mallow. He told me he was first attacked ate , ut e.ev a o'clack in the morn ing. There were symptoms t f rigidity &hist the abdomir al and lumbar muscles. He dad net tell me how lam be had felt thew lensattons. 'soother medical man, the perish surdson, wee said to have seen him on the lame day, so that he had no doubt suffered unia:sinem for some time before. I have ao doubt that the disease bad been coming on fr , m the morning to the time I saw him. There were no signs of heeling in the wounds, end they presented the appear ance of old neglected sores, and were very near the shear . That is a very ren.itiva n The Artorney-Cieneral—lt is connected with what we all the " funny-bone," I believe ? Witness—Rm. Crost•examination continued—l beard that he had been in paroxysms all the afternoon. There were no cmvsisions of the legs and arms. The symptoms from which I infer that the deceased died of tetanus, were the meanie opssine, the lock jaw, the rigidity of the muscles of the back ao4 abde men, and the continued pate in the romsch. I did tot hear the ominous, of the oesth of Mr. Co By Mr. Grove—Tb• ezistemal of strychnine was suspected la this ease. By the Attorney-General—The irritation of the ulnae nerve was very likely to be the occesion of teen... By Mr. Grove—The nerve. of the tonne and throat ere alto very delicate, as well al those of the lances. I heard the case of lemons described by Mr. Gay. That was occa sioned by expooure to the cold, and was coosequeirly idio pathic. An injury to any delicate ould decidedly be likely to cease tetanus. Mr. R. Menton, examined by Mr. Oray—l am one of the hones sargeons of the London Mcpttal, and I saw the case Mr.ft ashes mentiosed,and I ogres with him in his deserip tion of the symptoms. I have to doubt that the man died of teleran*, produced by the sores on the arms. The man told Ise th.t the symptoms Arst came on at breskfast-inie. Dr. Wright.. said—l was a pupil of Liebig, at Wee ms. lam • botcher of chemistry at • school at Birming ham, and have had considerable experience in cares if 1 poisoning; and I have been employed by the Crown hy the parrots if detection in one case. My atten tion has been • soot deal directed to the subject of strychnine, and I have found no difficulty in detecting it, and consider it is easily de tected by the orinary test.. I have detected the strych nine pare and aka when it bat been mined wilt impure matter. I have detected it in bilious matter and putrefy log blood. I have also found stiychnine in the tissue. of the body, and I have found it in the silvers of a cat and the blood of a dog poisoned by strychnine, and in the urine of an - tter that was poi•oned by it. I am of opinion that strychnine doe. not undergo de e .sop .sition in the act of poisoning. If it under. wool such a change, I should then soy it would not be ',minis to discover it in the themes. It might, however. possibly change into anooher substance, which might be Im mediately detected. Strychnine ems be detected in ex tremely minute quantities indeed. In tbe ease when I de tected strychnine in the dog, the quantity administered was two grains. One grain was given to the second dog, and • hell genii' was attempted to be administered to the mat, but • considerable p itt'on of it was lost. Amus ing • men to have been poisoned by strychnine, supposing the poison to have hien olsorlied into the system, mould Gwen for it in the blond end ti-sacs of the body. Re examined by Mr. Berjeant Bhei—Soptoiing a man to be killed by strychnine administered to him an hour and a half before he died, in sty jadgment the poison would cer tainly be deter wed in the quench. In such a case it mulct not have been all absorbed, so as not t. be got nut of the stomach ; if it were, however. I think we should find it in the Moon, the liver, or the kidney.. It could alto be de .ected is the coats of the stomach. I cannot form any opinion as to whether it was a considerable doss from the fact of the man having died after one paroxysm. By Baron Aldervon—l cannot tell how the poison seta when It is taken ; at first I should fancy it inc. into the blood, and then finds it. way somewhere else, but I cannot tell whether it kills there or not. Mr. Partridge examined by Mr. Grove, Q C.—l am in privies as a surgeon , and am professor of anatomy at King's College. I have heard the evidence in this case es to the symptoms of Mr. Cook, and also se to the post tr °rum examioation. I herd the portion of the evidence relating to the elimin ation of the spine. In such a case I think it would be very proper that the spine should be eltnely misused. I be.rd the statement as to the granules in the spine, and believe t , iv were such as would be likely to cause inflammation. Nn douht such inflammation would have been discover able had the spine been examined short' rtes death. Item:aimed sine weeks •fter death it would not be likely to bediseovered. Such inflammation, if it exuded, would bays been suffieient to rw..doce tetanic convulsions. I have not seen such a ease, but such c a a are undoub , edly on risoor.l. Inflammation of the arachnoid produces a die _ _ ,vuleions. ae ems salted maaniagilie, which causes co, . - and ulti mately ands in death. I coo' not f rta any opinion from what I have bet rl as to the eaupe of death in Cook's cam. I bare beard the ev.dentm as to the state of the contractions after death, bat no coaelusiose can be safely drawn from that. Hy the Court—lf I ware told that after death the body d oe the beck of the heed end the heel, I should infer that death wee produced by !het form of tetanus which ends in convulsive 'pesos of the muscles ef the back. Eeemioatioa continued—The it , ntrectmos after death whet TOSUltiell from OZlOrst COMOs very in a:meet mil case, the contrectinne of the heeds and fingers is tot onensaninn after 'mewl death. The degree of arching if the feet, a described in this case, seems to me to have been rant r Escr• thaw usual. Creroetamined by the Attorney-Genet 111ciderstand the granules wee' in toe inner surface of the fibrous mem brane of the 'pinta coral. These granules are rot common ; they may etist coosiateetly with health. Arechnitts roducing convulsions has never acme within my own lin,wledge. It is • very ear- disease, but it. duratioi, m ending to the cars on record, has always varied. It has Hy (trended over several days, and in moat case, the patient has suffered from paralysis. The size piths granules producing the disease has also varied; some have berm smell, others large. After the lapse f time which took place between the death end the exemieatioo, it is impos sible that the spinet oriel could have remained in it.. integrity. The disease I have referred to as affecting the +pine' Me, may so on fir months. The 'met and dura tion of the c .nyuleions vary, bat I have never heard of • case where the pas ient has dud aft., a simile conve's;on. la all intervals between the convadatons, however, there be,. been concomitant syseptltes, such as viol , et palsy arid i p m P a u n : o r m e I o b e li :e l l :a ' T he se d I a s g r O a M k 4 1 .1 1 a y 0 ry reading, continuous.dti not :n e s t there e d e r . • n t The h o e t expect complete rero.e for twenty 'our hours u occurred here ' and tithing the whole caw, ea I have hued it demented, I should certainly sty the patient did ant die . from areeknitia. I have never known a cue of ordinary tetanus where the bands have been completely clenched after death. I have seen • case of traumatic tetanus where the hands have been clenched. The arching of the feet takes place in Wenn., but I h tr.) never a , en them so distorted aa to *mire like • club foot. I have heard it described that if the holy in this case had ban' turned on its beck, it wee a bowed that it would have rested on the back of the head and the h , el.. I Auld not upset that in ordinary tetanus. My knowlelee of poison ing by strychnine is deriv-d only from reading. limm of the symptoms in this eases are consistent sod others .re iecon 'latent with ordinary Meow. The symptoms as described by Mr Jan• a ere perfectly consistent with death by strychnla poisoni have knowo elms of trauma is tetenna.The symptoms acme on graduelly end steadily, andthe e ts althoughn,ui convulsion., so. d re m a y be alight intermittent relesatioa or h sever subsides. The ehoiteiv duration of the disease I hive 'movie has bun three or four days. It death resulted is two hours, I should certainly infer that there had been pre moni.ory symp•onis. I have never kellee a we of idle panic or tularemia tetanus produce such symptoms as I have beard described in this instance. I have never knows each death produced by disease or natant causes. Its-ssexemed by Mr. Orme—Tee symptoms exhibited in the mullion of the earvule one and the sudden and apparent complete recovery of the patient are wholly in consistent with tetanus frem strythnia. The beating of the bed clothes and the absence of tremulous agitation ere other symptom which I should not expect in • case of poironing. I know there are cases where ittermiasions of the spasms have occurred in traumatic titian', but I do not remember any ease where death hes ahem place in twenty-einhtholar.. I have hued of cues wh , re death he, teetered in torty-eight hours. The granules I have heard described Cr. I. and more in young pee pie then old, hut I cannot tell whet' er they are more indtc• me of disuse in young per.ple than old. I know of no case when the 'pine has p d its integrity for nine weeks alter death pose to recd., it perf ec tl y fi t for examination. A.trbough I cannot tell frem the dtscribed appearateta whether or no the re was dimes., I will rot un dertake to say that there was no di.ease. Ido not, however, think 'tin the least probable that the spine would remain in its integrity fur nine weeks. By the Coart—Supoosing the stomach were not acted upon by other causes, I do not think sickhess would be in. consistent with waste. Mr. John Gay examined by Me. Gray—l am a Fellow of the Royal C.l.epe of Burgeons. I have been sur geon to the Royal Free Havel, a, d while I filled that poet I had • cam of traumatic tetanus under my ern in • boy. He was eight years of age, and he yes brought in while he was ill. He was brought in en the 28th July. and died on the tad of August. He had met with an scci. dent about • week before he was brought in. Daring the 8,,t three days after I saw him he had paroxysms of unusual severity, sal he could rot rpen his mouth. There was olio great pain and stiffness about the neck. The first night he started up and was convulsed. The fol 'wing night he was again convulsed. The muscles of the neck and the aboomit al muscles, ann the lege and back, became rigid. The mu , chs of the face were sli.o in a state 01 great cottraction. Oa the ft I owing day he Iris in the same state ; tt at was the morning of the ti.ird day. At two o'clock I observed much lea. rigidity of the muscle', both in the neck and bark, end the following morning the muscular rigidity had gone. Ile noticed his mouth sad talked. At that per.od be was to!. r illy relieved. He bad no return of tee proms until 'b ut half-p a five the neat day. At that time he ailed the Curse to charge his linen, and us she was going to assist him for that purpose, violent convulsion, of the arms and face came en, and he died in • few minutes. About thirty boors elapsed between the preceding con relent's, and thou which terminated in death. The pagoaysms before he died 010 , lasted • few minutes, and at that time the rigidity had been completely relaxed. I had 'ilea the patient tartar emetic, oontsitirg antimony, to produce vomiting. I gave it him in small doses. I in creased the dose on the second day, but they produced an effect, and they were not repeated. Cress-examined fry the Atturety General—ln this cue a large stone had fail.n on else rottent's toe and completely smashed it. The wound we' in a very bad state, and when the boy came in the toe bad to be suiputated. The con vulsions came on during the nigh., end the ri. gidity in the enumeles in the day. In the day time the me Cl,, of the neck, back, and abdomen were rigid, and that continued throughout the two day.. The rigidity of the muscles of the chest and stomach would prevent sickness, arid to that I attribute the circumstance of the medicine cot operating. The woman sat him up in bed for the purpose of chengir g his linen, bat I don't think that movement would have irritated the toe. My impromion was that there must I are been tome action of the spinal cord to cause the convulsions, sit up pethape by the Irritation of the nerve., r cemi•osed by the wound in the toe. I have nn douht the laceration of the toe was the Immediate came debit disease. Re ulansiced.—Tee must of these tetan is forms of cone Tuisioos varier, and as the shames of any knowledge of their real origin, I think ie wool.' be extr roily d ifitult to myth, them to any particular c use. Dr. Macdonald examined by Mr Kenealy—l am a HMI. tide 01 the 11...yal Coliege of Physicians io Edinburgh, and have been in practice tourteen ye :re. I have had during that time prac:ical es well an theoretic.' motorise ce in cases of idiopathic and traumatic tetanus. I have seen two tam of idiopathic, and, in addition, I have made tetanus a sob. jest of studious investigation. Tetenvs proceeds from very slight reuses. Any internal alteration of is editions might produce idiopathic tetanus, or exposure to cold or damp, mental or emu.' excitveneet would produce it. The pr acme of gritty grannies in any port:on of the body might ',reduce ti tare oll.liielolll., that in provided they were on soy part r f the body connected with the ner vous strudel..., titter tree 'pine or the brain. I have seen small depcsits nn the brain f • temorilc patient, and these have been considered the probable muse of der h. There are broadax dames for 'deltic convulsion@ which are alt. (Oiler undietern•ble by human science. Meny post-mortem examications have been made in cum of tetanus, and no trace cf disuse whatever could he dis covered beyond the cur gestion and 'secularity of some of the vessels surrounding the server. Though the canto of teta nus is not always discoverable, strychnine is easily so. I remember the care 01 Catherine Watson, I was finitude enough to core her of Idiopathic tetanus, end she is now here. [The 'Pitney" read the notes which he made of the axe at the time it occurred. le this case no caste curl , ' be assigned for the donee ; the symptoms were similar to time d. scribed in the other cases.] la that WO there was lockjaw, which occurred about the middle of the attack. In acute attacks of the d' lock jaw is g lly • later symptom. I have had a patient who died of a tooltilsive attack of this kind. His came was Copelacd. It must have hero a cue of idiopathic tetanus.. Death took place in shoot two days. I have examined many animal. with regent to the effects of stryehnia poison, end nave Monad. te.tenscrteln examina tions genteelly to concur. The vessels of the brain were generslly cor voiced, and in °Recast I haa itemorrhege from 'he unveil.. There wee also an eat .tion of the blood in many often cut through the anbaterce of the brain, and always diens:red Remiss red points. I have Pend the lung% either c Hayseed or cengestid, and the heart isvatiably filled oaths right side, and very often on the left side. Tee liver has been congested, and the kidney* and spleen generally healthy. The vessels of the stomach were congested on the oaten surface, and the mucous surface highly vascular, the Tavel' teeing filled with red blood. I have found the vowels of the *rind cord o aten congested. Prim eppearances on post mortem cumin .bone you easy generally judge of the cause of death. I have exrerimented en a greet many cues, end observed strychnine. If you kill rs animal with a grain of strychnine, you may dimmer traces of it. You cloy discoed the fifty-theta smith part of a grain. I rave dine so. I rev. r beard Dr. Taylor's theory as to atrychnice adverted to by any one, situ! I heard it in th's c .urt. In my op.nion there ie no well.grounded reason for that theory. 1 have proved dot contrary of that theory by numerous exnerinteote. I have taken the blood of an animal plumed with two grainy, *bout the least quantity whico would kill the animal, and injected it into theist:o , olml cavity. fa smeller anima. I have so destroyed them with all the geed me and pdt morem atimarende el orate by strychnine. Being aeminirered in the fo m of pills, would nuke no difference, I should thank, but if tee nuts wore hard. so as not to die rove !quickly, you miett find it more easily. Ido not agree • with Dr. Taylor's opinion shout colour 'eating, as I think it a reliable mode of secertaicing the pre.coce of strychnia. ft eyehole cannot be unfounded with pyr..zentiae. An icc-essed flow of saliva is marked symptom of the administration of sem:di nts, and animals are very susceptible to the touch. A stamp of the foot, a slight touch,. r • sharp w• rd, would throw them into aanvulsi ins ; but the first spay ' toms of poi‘on must be previously developed. It is extremely imptobable that a man could pull • bell violently if a d.ise had teen given ti him sufficient to destroy life. I %eve heard the medical evidence given in this cow. la' tech little importance to V . :Gimp. 'oms as a a e.ns of di• enoeie, be.aune y .te may have the same symptoms de, loped (vim v, ry differ of causes. Sly opinion se rho Case! of death in this case arose from epileptic convul,one, with tvtanic c as. I ground my opinion on the t oetemortem a: ',edged, being no different in Cook's case, and neon the supporitioo that • do., of strychnia sufficient to destroy life in en • mos) sm r.uld not, so far an lam awere,have required even an hour for it. ohm rttioo and fatal result. The repose from 11. et ley to Tuasday night is con eistect with the re; p of an epileptic attack, as epi leptic 'figures v ry often occur about the same hours. I thick that, ender the eireunietances of the case, either the estedtement of tke rue, or exposure to wet and c old, might operate to produce derh. 'l he mutt a j turned a few mis tree after two for refresh ment, re-usstendsg at hatepast, when the moat-exami nation of the niter," by tie A ti rot y-General eonimeneetis [We "Lail continue our report in a latter editioo.] We (Times) are requested to elate that the only sister of the late Mr. 7 ien F•re.ns Co. .k i. Ptlll alive, baying been married in November, IS:4, to Mr. E. Blade ford, of Birnbaum, neer Coloterwoith. A New York correspondent of the Inirpendanet Beige gives the fallowing free portrait ct G •rant Walker: Figure to yeuralf a man five tett high, of a very mesa look, his heir alm'at red, innocent of both whiskers and maustsche, with very high and prominent cheek boner, a low forehead, and a molten looking eye Sa much for the person. For its ornament, sometimes he wears a blue cum but o:t-rcr a blouse f Nu, flannel; a black parr of trousers, boots, a Kossu•h hat, a belt, and a 'word. Without this sword y.O ser std think him the mast insgtni• leant fellow in the world—a little grocer probably, belong. log V) the worst parts of N-w Yerlt. It is said that he hoe tried Vire. I.ol•FlliOnithe bar, medicine, and divinity— and has fail- d in all. pa tirans declare that he speaks French, English, and S?►nish, hot it is doubtful whether he thoroughly kno vs one of these languages. His br ther who is with him, arid who is nutted out of a comedy—Norval Walker—is a terrible drunkard, ant the greatest braggart to the world." A let'er from St. Petersburg eye :—" A ukase. hived MIRO years age., forbiddiest Jews of the Eastern go- Veromanta to weer robes descrandieg lower they the kLIII4 mad women to wear false hair in addi'on to their own, Is being canted out with yew ramer. The governors of the proricces of Wilaa, Kowoo, Oro lno, sod Minsk, have, in particular, enjoined the Leal autherttit s to 140 strictly to the caseation of the ukase." r I