The Express. — London, England, 1863-04-13 00:00:00

• . . TU p" . E EXPR. ... MONDAY EV44N,, APRIL 13, 1863. 7 I, o4iari. and will/3,4U 151,8ewn their arms before the ilt iko n: . oam overhca medo i t ( t itt hee teretrard oedered th in e lig Port hwai ttme tg the to th h i e p s THE BISHOP OP SALISBURY cozjiNso AND BISHOp 112 EC ON D -HAND PIANOFORT E S. ' as to secure their nationa li ty, 'atm r thellt ire MO (obi AIL. # sad WOOD have a large isierlserst 1".... T „,. ~. A , .. of four prl, sad the starboard critter to be manned --a 57 ciiliii• By ~. nod estosesei metres, as thorn hl tiered s e n'Pani t ted /661 ‘.. . ••.' • ' egg ••wne- •—. • - meetly redined prima-SOL Reseitettest. R ia Oh better for them. Miserable is the sem tt lISSIA AND Mi. , miserable indeed the midi- INTELLIGENCE FROM MEXICO. and lowered, ilia paymaster awl secretary to place ie The I3isho ietter p of t tr he ute diozazof Salisbury has issued her Ilia private signals, the public records, and the sbip's th e following - .. y oh ; oe, !kw _ T HE EXHIBITION of ALUMINIUM and of the co n q u e red i . . 3, the hoehoeteo it CONFISCATION OF POLISH MUT. our', April 8. ST. Nazaror Aram 13. books ; but from the heavy lurching of the ship the men .. Beo. me i D em . B ar th rea ._ some weed ago it wee ie. ALUMINIUM BRONfI. lion of the nation conquered 0 The official journal at St. Petersburg, tee Gazette The Meseageries Impdriales steamer Floride were unable to pass an the books they wanted; some ware solved by many of the of the united church a 1000 SPECIMINs, sa d tiestub of theme Interael inegtr itgletele, th e "P ere li N csik a ' Or am vig en w tai m despises ; but moat miserable is the lot of those of the Senate, publishes a document wEch oddly has arrived here from Vera Cruz. She brie gii lost overboard. Mr. Fielding had orders to land what he England and Ireland not ro llbn a l w the Bishop of Natal t e user's BROTHERS' NEW ROOMS, nt, zzoitimerazer. who, half -conquered, pass their days in the atmo had go b sa d re t ain , Alt er gnat difficulty th e m u m got minister the Word and Sernments in their several de. Adnalsion by Md , contrasts with the newly announced promise of • intelligence that the attack upon Puebla was , _ _, d am here of the tomb. ml au amneety. Itisa ukaso orderingthe megatons , expected to commence upon the 16th March. °I. " °I the ship. She waa reported t° h° sw'mpa two c° ° areamelarsies thee teenrred which led to dela I it EST BAROMETER.-NEGRiffrn and sP We are told that the Russian Etreemort. hll4l gene three times. When seen on the occasion five hands were do me a e o n t o this meolutton, but as I have withi n th e h e of iwa ...il d_allUp. i ll icuim irust. b oy lt y. t. an l d . limi. e girami reliabl thaws : t eer e.hin the nee offered a n . amnesty to the Poles if they will lay lion of the estates or other property of Poles who observed to be miming. It Ws/ about th is time • steamer isw i ta ry bese informed that his Orme the Archbishop 0 / 132, Regentatreet , amid Crystal /Woos, Sydanham. ' down their arms by an appointed day. His MA- have taken any part in the present insurrection, EXPRESS FROM PARIS. woe nee coming out of the Heeds. The commodore sari Mu is about to act upon it, I feel that I should be m a nio d th e prim .. H a a t, a t boo*. y ards su a 'Up, wanting in my duty if I did_ net at mice warp you that 1 FrIROCSEHS.-Spocial attention is called to the JOITY promisee to overlook the misconduct of the "This document," observes the Debah of this aril morning, " Domes at the right time to cable ua to having previously been trued up. The pinnace was the Cal ,j a k An si m pa slaw the a the Ths b e r...1, 24 . a" to Mt in any of °a sod pledges his sacred word to maintain .11. NEW SPRING GOODS, and gentlemen who do not mind n a t i on,. _ first boat out. As I was returning from the maintop Goes ° Whatever is within the power of those charged with =fair price for a goal par of trousers can depend on those precious institutions which were foun d co nsist- estimate the results we are to expect from the (nom 001 owe couseroiromer.) sod patterns that eannot be excelled, at ant with the memorable conscription. Respecting generous statements which, according to the assnr- moire Burton ordered me isle the pinnace to go to the seek responsibi li ties as I am, to teddy our sense of th e HAMILTON and lIIIITODI3 TAILORS, PARIS, RUNDAY llvinnim. sesimaace of the cutter ; the commodore th en came to the esoruitY ...A ..1,.,,e 01 the off"" committed by i t , h7 e raheF M i... Nata, It awed lotipente Exeter Hum the value of the Imperial manifesto, no illusion will &DOM published by oertain journals, animate the im lot - In the P M. Emile de Girardin gives the atarlaerd Pairwa7. soda my "Wag Lim that I bad " NI aur ------ to the owe ss of their ho y ps in Christ, y and r ro li r EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. be indulged. The EMPEROR, no doubt, preserves all panel govern meat wi . th reepect to Poland. How many following summing up of the present diplomatic the nuttiw all right who ao the main teased, he ordered me detertniaation to guard wi th all goat' jealousy the maid Alfred Webb Miles REMOVED FROM nostoerioncr his original tenderness for the Poles, notwithatand- times have not officialdespatches from St. Pstersburg phase of Polish . affairs : to Mr. Amphlett, paymaster, who was well acquainted deposit of truth entrusted to our stowarp. that we sie to 74/ EROOL-STRZET, Hanover-square, In , NW _ _ with the oleos oo shore, for the purpose of setae( assist- tr I 1 without dont_bo" ,,, _2‘ LO 4 1*. ~..__ ..___,...., __.. to The mr. rreessre z metea by ai m ) i n a n m s N ew ewer., ing what has passed, and his character offers the announced to Europe that the Emperor Alexander We ask all serious radars whether it would not ban " atria& TIAN same guarantee for their fair treatment as it did ' would restore to the Polish refugees the* estates 7to sass. Mr. Arophlett was then and there told to jump your e;: tt l ., '" co m utt la ta T to our e= e °7Za k a t e k :ate o r ti t t i t morehumane V• • once been to have t that England, ---- -- - three months ago. The manifesto is • summons to How often have they not sounded the meanies of Austria. and p. m, not h shig w i lling or not hm eg n ue to th e be "; " 1 s vs. at 2.30. We Ilmrel oft', and with g reat so timidly betrayed Ma trust may Mal be brought to re difficulty, from the strong ebb, cleared the ship. Am we I pea t en ," mi d so b e o we d aqu i., by nods merc y, b oyood gl ut erprefio. imrre the p n o d les er to force . It s lt is .al iasued at reason toaentime whe n tertain a c m le e m nt en h c e y ld an in d nee sit which the t t h h e e ßussisn . arms Pv lrer and. to heoppol' for fro on ei I'th...a Poor mad thdthde P° ear I.l",ileNhare believeeot • at proceeded rerd. • I observed the *picke ter of t a steamer to the !oat h inst .. t t r chi reach . of . tat henpliste. inquiryof the clurg wilc i h subject, 0 _ going Al b ll l• I remain, my rev. and dear brethren, when, indeed, their insurrection has acquired its liberty of the Polish nation 1 Yesterday , again, did when we say, with our old experience and our sympathetic heavy rolli ng ..., we neared the Ninepin, when I spoke TO 4301101 MNDIII na • oft formidable extension. It is not lilcely, there- we not ourselves register the news of • • general sincerity , you are deceived. Cease to be dupes of thole xr. Wing in the pilot beau We learnt from him that the " Your a ff ectionate friend and brother, Alverlieemank lalueded kr "The uprise Leaden beide. In phrases in which . you are told" W. K. &ace. raw, used se es lie elk*, 10, P.overiedtarsk by Two fore, to be immediately obeyed. In the meantime amnesty which the Emperor signed • month ago, 'sedentarily creel steamer in sight (sow nen coming up the south channel) "To th e clergy of the diocese of Salisbury." e .. i en the eee ed publication. the Gloveromenta of England, France, and Austria and of which the Grand Duke Constantine was the ang. „ ottes to welts it thote iotretio ehish had to send to the Hamer to that " Pi:11"d will be made free withal" a eh" mu the Wong, Woo" returning to the Heads • that be repel ear ' distress ; The Bishop of Natal writes to the Times : simultaneously send off joint notes to St. Peters- keeper 1 And now as • a pledge of all these liberal RA VII ARE EY. tell !you that the recent diplomatic notes ere " • con - ere beat in win lif e w i l e d up on shore , b u t no h ea d s " Sir,-As I find that all the bishops who have prohibited THIS Trumps, MUCH ADO A BOUT NOTHING. Meows. burg, couched in friendly terms, but conveying, promise., as a foretaste of all those grams which siderable fact." The way timed out for you, strewed with Doe the assumptioo Howe, Gordon, Farms. and Compton , MeMatees Ampst,_lmos. we are assured, or means to get her afloat-it would take twelve man • w n l k l em P rembie g i l a ti a l b e r LT; a g e a— that l am a an " • intelligible warning "to the are to rain upon Poland, the Emperor Alexander Bowen of rhetoric and common-place sentiment., leads but considerable time. The cutter now name up with us. Mr. a bl e t o th e r a yo n o f i& limp l y or so discharge tlte and Recorr.-BUCE.STONIS AT HOME.-And BORROWING A HUSBAND. Yews. Howe and Comptou ; Miss Marla Harris. Russian Government. We sincerely hope that the IL puts into vigour the most odious of all the to blood. The more generous is your blood the more dia. Wing and his Maories came into the pinnace, while Mr. duties of my episcopal office, I beg you to allow Me to PRINCILWYS. warning may be found to deserve to be thus de- measures which weigh upon the memory of the Em- tamed we are at seeing you shed it for the sole vatiafilatiall Amphlett, two sick men, and two boys, and two others thr? l tee f ti. a distinct and public contradiction to that sisamptios. ?Heilman, AURORA !LOYD. Mama Rod* TIM/. : to point out that the srel meartiOes gen Wet end Miss Henderson. - KILLIN Mr. scribed. Intelligibleness is the quality which above peror Nicholas-the punishment of a whole family of manufacturers of phrases who hold out to you hopes in e ve r ted off in th e w h a l er o f th e H ar e em which they themselves hen so belief. or insinuations of heresy which are made agatost me in their Gems V i, nlnd Mies Art' - ana glianYlgin all others should mark our policy at this eon ono- for an offence alleged to have been committed by I . , , We pushed on to the Weimer, now between the Head", lathes are contrary to the recogoised pmeciples of ens HAILING II Oliver, Howard, S l rwi ndelnth, and Murray. q ui te agree in the Prue'', appreciation of the waving, signalising, and midribs eney e ff ort to gain her ecclesiastical courts. It is not e ?ouch for a bishop to make tare. If the despatches sent from London, Paris, one of its members. This imperial Rime will re- - LYCIIUM. import of the th ree attention ; ate,...„ d elay s h e m ime d roun d sa d c l ose d us , a mineral charge of heresy even in the cam of as incumbent imis EVEIRIN. A SUDDEN ATTACK. Mews. Shore and and Vienna are such as to make the &MILOS sound most mournfully throughout Europe. It The Opinion Nationale ono . that the to. taking . nasca ea cutter te tow. proceeding to the week, in his own diocese . He is bound to specify • particulars Widdloomb ; Mtn Henna& and Km Lee.-And TUN DUI'S believe that the three Powers are earnestly »- Morro. Mears. Pechter, Shore, Brougham, and itenesed; will further aggravate the deplorable impression -I--- ' amnesty .° gn aw at 6 p.m. I found her very mac h lying of o ffence before be can take an y miatur b w a r s = a 4l: legraphed from St. Petersburg will not cause a which wehops ars now proasedieg. I cannot Mimes C. Leclerc% I. Terry, and Flaworthy. solved to obtain a permanent settlement of the already caused by the measure, which has placed mingle Polis h ' scythe to be laid down. over to port, the masts all standing, the crew in rigging as acting in aw a y which has not been seen or tolerated ia this BRITANILL affairs of Poland, the result can hardly be doubt- in the civil and military „, command of - ' b o y. th e taps, the ma at k m . wean i ng es hi& ea the church and country since the Bowser sad Land. I Tom Evadwo, FAITH, HOPI. AND CHARITY With fuL Russia is in no condition to resist the wishes Warsaw G owen ' Begig, the man who wea M. Bonjean, the senator who made an eloquent ' fattoe k , *scat . hag been mit neney from t h e yew * am untried and unheard. Nodefi n it e charge has yet been ProBomr Peppers 0 RH ST sezermat ILLUSION. N IE of the made, though proceedinp are threatened spinet me. Yet speech the other day in favour of Poland, has • jnet DEANE Mr. Blgirood and Mrs. S. Lee.-Ad no =CUT *Mom*, made in 1831 the instrument, the p itiless • • • it bei ng i Taking , _ , the bishops venture in pubhc and official doesueenis to ao. OP GOLD. Mr. Reynolds and KW Mika and must give way before their union and firmness. executor of the reactionary vengeance which the • . been appointed fi rst president of the court of Riom. pikes boat crew, four young Maori", with tee ram" ens. me of scandalous, NiUsiest, and heretical *induct, and We cannot forget, however, the many oomforting He m • very eminent lawyer. being to windward of the wra th , we dropped does to about the Archbishop of Canterbury bee already pronounced Mg.. NIGH WATIR AT LONDON NUM" EMperor Nicholas carried out against Polan d. M aed a her stir bow, hailed th e men oa th e b o w • meni t ian me without • trisl, though he would himself be The sedond day's wolf-hunting of the Duke of 30 or 4 8 7 on TS DAT -Karam sh. SO s.....Afesivesa. 1011. SON assurances which the Emperor Alaliai r Dlß h as These two facts taken together throw a sad light upon and v i m f or it. I pinked up the j hofore whom my case would . !tan to be beard, It'ialaa°" - ifautnan. 11IL a n: . : • -aftwas" lita 37 " received in our Parliament and Prue that, what- the p resent Beaufort proved ea great a failure as the first, so "' it and i lbbm " M jam? off 4 shoeld have to *VP's" from • daemon of the inform situation and upon the probable issue of far as regarded the English hounds. A wolf was sews or eight ; having drifted to leeward, the steamer cam evert. ever our wishes and opinions, he has nothing to the nood i no ~,,,,,,t iotiong., , and towed me to windward. I dropped down a mooed time "In short, Ima be right or wroog io my theology ; that LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 13. apprehend from setting both at nought. Inti- `-- ...' . routed out of a wood ; the duke's hounds would with the cutter in company. This time three or four more is • gnostic,' whirl I must leave to be settled by thas and text of We subjoin a full translation of t he the But meaawhile I stand upon my rights as ...-- mations of this description, to which men in not look at him ; bat he WA killed, after a two Me were taken la! in the pinnace, and the b oa t swa i n investigation. tibiae referred to : hours' run, by sixteen Poitiers dogs. The duke sad four or Ave la the cutter. It waa Dow about seven se ffaglishmaa, and I protest 'gated • comes of con• Most of our readers have no doubt noticed the the situation of the Czaa are apt to lend a too cue - duet which •• as illegal as it is wetter, to the first prin. By a ukase of the 22nd of this March, the directing did not disdain to ride after the pack which shamed o ' clock; the and tide had made, the "Um soon beam" ciples of the Beformation. opinions which Mr. Rozerce expressed to the dulons ear, are little less than traitorous. They Senate promulgates the following regulation prenatal by h is own and was in at the death. very high and dangerous on the change ; the jibboom broke " I am, Sir, yours faithfully, friends of Poland at She ffi eld Let Thursday. The deprive the country of the influence and authority m g,. of the Emperor to the wamit,k, of =Wino's , I off short by the cap ;it was quite impossible, with safety to " London, April U. "J. W. NATAL' Hon. Member, while professing his strong dates- which are due to its position and sacrifices, through the Minister of the Interior, and sanctioned by the boats, to remain any longer by the wreck. As I was tation of the conduct of the Russian Government but without *retiring the prospect of peace. his Imperial Majesty on the 15th of the same month' going back I shouted to the wreck to make a final attempt, WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) and his warm wishes for the success of the Poles, The last resolve of • free nation ought to be &gelation eacersille ills Patties ender age" ' tratnn a THE LOSS OF H.M.S. ORPHEUS. but none would venture. --e--- declared his conviction that this rebellion would an awful secret, which wrong -doers should always--..-- the Property of the individuals implicated i n the dieorders . .•. . _ The steamer picked up boats and anchored does to the MONDAY, Alum 11, S SAL • of which the neighbouriug governmen t , of the kingdom The following details relative to the loss of this be suppressed , and result, as every previous rebel- have reason to fear, but never be able to diem. og Poltod have north side of the South Spit ; distant from wreck shout IH. L ! D. w. g. I x. ch i z. E. gi, 1 5. been the theatre, and for the management vessel have been received at the Admiralty by the thmile. This t • lit 'cloak. At 8.30 quarters of • was • sister o lion had done, in increased misery to the The Three Powers were not required to threaten of that property. 1. Complicity in the disorders which overland mail just arrived: the masta went. Boats returned to the wreck. The Pairs 070145. a B. 1.-' 3 people. " Rusia," said Mr. ROIBUCK, "will war, and we may be mire that they have not done have broken out i n some parts o f th e g „ eramea t e r g th e thereon IO.IOW 2 Mil. f II - 3 H.M.S. Miriade, Auckland, Feb. 10, 18&t. Wooga Wopga kept burning blue lights, blowing he r Ldth KIN 47 3 RAZ. 14 la - -, I " inevitably snowed. She will put down so. On the other hand, we may fairly require wed entails • responsibility the effects of which extend to lieu l f rom th e .steam whistle, and ringing her bell. The pinnace p i c k e d Ardronen SUM& 2 Z. My Lad , -II addition to my first atterPerini* 10.9147. I &W. 5 •-- , t 16 I - .- I " the Poles, and every man you are that they do nothing which can be understood as a the persons as well se the property of the guilty. 2. og the wreck og hoe majesty,. Chip Orpheus. dated the Bth eip s i x or e i g ht , an d re t urne d t o th e steamer w ith 000 or ash,ss „ sisaa as. a x. •ItAN 1 " sending from this country to Poland you send pledge of impunity for wrong-doers. Europe The property of the Pero" who have taken part in the ineu, sent t o th e i r ' m ada m t o save the southern m mi, two is the last stage of exhaustion. On again nearing the Valentle :SS e N.N.W. U h • aw: t "to almost certain butchery. I, as an expo- - looks to them to put an end once for ell to Eng- disorders is put under sequestration, at th s instance of the by the Wonga Wonga I have to enclose for their further wreck I loud the ship completely broken lap. It was • loo_keeg eensto „Leu r : F e tl 1 3. 1 1 r 9he 6 superior local authority, in order to name the =ill*ll • - 1 " rienced man, will take no part in such proceed- limb dilettanti revolutioniser and to insurrections in ... . .Informationthe - - 3 responathetty incurred by them. 3. There may be kept passing in with the flood, clinging to which Lieu tenant Pembroke . - 39.9739 g S.W. kit . •--. 1 " inp. I believe your indignation and kind- Poland. „._ Hill, the second lientemmat, and the senior surety* • Penzance :904 1 E. II b -...- ii i 3 woke laaalnionatioa th• property halleallatt to ••• ai m. I t is adesr se a t r am amsnm t o f th e w h o l e pre . Yawned six or eight men were saved. The cutter gm, se jemmy - - . ... " heart/chime mislead you. Nothing you could individual suolnataY to the disorders, and who fain the • s i thi s ma l am h s ly ca l am ity, so far as ko ad far to leeward that she made for the land, the pinnace re- Brest "do on behalf of the Poles in their unfortunate Irlit Court. w h o l e VOrtest 90.00 66 2 N. empire le loch as landed "tame of all Eat* mumble t h e c ab er offieme teat are red er ,, acqua i n t e d w i t h th em , tuning to the 'temper. We remained on deck the Lee* , ilk ,* 1 grjg g 116 bIAN 1 4' N e US I " position can possibly aid them, you will only Seeds. sad "Pita" in bank not., share' aid obligati*" • night ,keeping &sharp looknut. At daylight toeing could be „Ulan° 1 WAN. Sill • - I 1 _o__ . According to my judgment ea th e spot nothing can ex- SSA 4I it b - 1 • " hasten their destruction." These are hard seauestration by positive provisions of the seen of the ill-fated Orpheus but a stump of the mast and err ee inorth -•%-gast 3 a la a wumencemn.a. Ann U. ''"'Pkid Germ - • • • mid the exertions of Lieutenant Hill, the other o ffi cers, Portnnouth. 93 60 6 E. sayings, unpleasant to hear, difficult to accept. The Queen, accompanied by the Primates Helena laws, as well se ca sh and credit securities. 4. ad all the sur vi ve,, of the cro w , who, at the imminent • few ribs ' Kew. - • a I - I - rare may also be placed under sequestration the propeitya 6 e -1 - We might perhaps evade some of their fade by end Princess Blank* &Waded hy the Derbies el Atbole, " , he peril of their own lives, cautioned ' to the last to make the From the ecentremement and during the whole proceed- Loodoe •••••••• MI Oj 1 4 1 et . s a b . - s of every ldnd el white the tadividsol accessory to referring to the ambiguous position in which Mr. drove out resters* dimes= is a carriage sad four. giegdone _ _ eejoye the wane* summary or hge int .,. utmost endeavonie to save the lives of th e i r shipmates, kW nothieg could mond the 000luees and decision of Com- ffermia ith ,), a. 2 1 343 a - S MOIBUCI has placed himself of late years to at Wood Hon. A. 'Jardine attended ee heeeahaoh• Y chisigunenta, &fiThe p lam informed that the Wong& Waage was at the time of ..0667 a ILL i 4 .16 e - 2 'Dodoes Burnett, C. 8. , the commander , and the officers, all Seerborawdb .._ ,_ _ __ .. _• _ _ , - _ a sat es es a la- - hope the h striking steaming out of the south channel of m their stations, sentries on the spirit•room and etc wore 6 _,,,....,,.;:.,• .;;;; ; -I . ,;- , : ,_ ; least one of the spoilers of Poland. But we .....Tfine Alfred ' attended b y laraMnant " Calanal Kba g amia ' iiiit i l e ilac 4 : -- i e.T ipenaliof thiticoslatainber al ~.._ O n' eaa w hilst t h e good feeling and steadiness o f th e men wore b e . :"..." I .... ..- - think it better to judge them on their ‘..". this '..... '4l. the Imperial Domains. &no boom. situated in the `"' tine. She first steamed outside' the bar to the Mnorr. entrance of the main channel, but a ft erwards returned by yood all praise, remaining at their poste until ordered by the rm . - - _ _ 1 _ own merits , arleardiaff to t he alealatre Of The Queen, Prime Alfred, Prime's Idelem,, Primers lawla sad • eland under sequestration may be entrusted to tbe south channel, picking up the boat. off Ptratutai Point , commodore to mount the rigging. Many were washed over truth there is in thew. the &dadaist:Atka of the local munioicality. 7. The deliverybaud in obeying orders. maths& Lon* Prince Leopeki, and Princes Louis of Hems, the a e 1...., . ....„ 1 ....„ ... is . arm s . - s il-Q6a -- sig - s - a i and towing them to the wreck by the main channel. TellteAr. irleenlDAT. The only question concerns the duty of Eng land ; about the conduct of the libles there can be none at all. What we are all laying about this insurrection is—not that it was prudent, or well-timed, or desirable, or destined to stioceeil— but that it was natural, if not inevitable. The Poles have been literally goaded into revolt. The worm turns without measuring the foroe of him who treads upon it. Nations as well as men may find themselves in situations so desperate that nothing remains but to fall back on the primitive impulses of nature. Such appears to have been the situation in which the warlike youth of Poland found themselves placed by the conscription three months ago, when they resolved rather to die fighting under the flag of their country than resign themselves to become the tools of its oppressors. We do not judge conduct so heroic ; we ad mire it. Bat it is another matter when from admiring we proceed to participate. We, at least, ate in • situation to remain masters of our words and actions, and it is well that we should be reminded that we are responsible for the influence which from our secure position we exer cise on the conduct of the Poles. If we can suppose it possible that a vain struggle may be prolonged but fors week, or that • single useless battle may be fought in consequence of anything we do or say, it is clearly our duty to think serioualy of it. It is true that we have not been much accustomed to look at the struggles of oppressed nations from this point of view. We have been content to act on our first impulses, noble generous impulses indeed, such as will re main to us as long as we are worthy to enjoy our own freedom, but too often unaccompanied by the exercise of foresight and judgment. A general and uncontrollable sympathy demands expression, and straightway in every town, public meetings applaud enthusiastic speakers. There is an outburst of sympathy, followed by a sense of relief, and a secret feeling of complacency, as if some high duty had been performed. Perhaps we deceive ourselves ; after all we have merely been gratifying a sentiment. Sympathy is, indeed, a noble feeling when, taking reason for its guide, it becomes active and seeks the good of its object by sacrifice and endeavour. Without these marks we may reasonably suspect that the pleasure it gives us is perhaps no more than a form of Epicurean indulgence. The Queen, Prince Alfred, Primate lager a, Primers LaMar*, Prince Leopold., end Prim Lo et Haas, the Lelia and Gentlemen in Waiting, attended divine service WI. [Doming 10 Um palvalmeftarul. The Hon. and Very Hew. the Lean of Windex officiated. The Princess Louis of HMO and the infant Primes oar time to improve. Despatches wen mat cm flatorday from the Colookl Gem to the Governors d Grid, the Bahamas, the Lord High Commie loser el the louden laltode, and to the Without by any means indorsing all Mr. Itozecces opinions, we consider that they contain a warning which all Englishmen would do well to take to heart. Thine never wee a more spontaneous movement than the insurrection now raging in Poland. For its origin, therefore, none of us can be held respon sible. That the end to which the strenuous aorta of the Poles tend—the reconquest of their na tionality—is most desirable, for the sake of the peace of Europe and the balance of power, and in order that a strong barrier may guard Western civilization against Russian barbarism, none of na doubts. But these interests have pleaded in vain these fifty years, and to this day it is claimed al a merit even by liberal statesmen that no English ministry has ever thOught of seeking to attain them by the only measures which would prove effectual. Nobody believes that the Poles can establish their independence of Russia, without the effective support of foreign Govern ments; and in the absence of such aid this struggle of the Poles will, like all that have preceded it, become a failure. We cannot blame Mr. Roe- BUM for putting this truth in a strong light. No friend of Poland can wish to prolong its agony. If the Poles are not to be helped at this time, so Governors of Gitesitar and MAL ot goo ooloostorooportilot lir H is, to thi pt tatoopo oi€Vtleaolowtosoloto or as seq — letinatee,isserieby siunctionaryottlielocalpolioaorany albumin the asminstion of the superior anther* of the pro vince, according to an inventory draws up an ansbunped paper, in presence of two trustworthy witnesses. It is law ful for the proprietor, for the mambos' of his family who are on the spot, or for the manager of the estate, to molt at this delivery. 8. There must not be written in the inventory the objects which the general laws allow to he left at the disposal of the debtors in bankruptcy when the inventory of their movable effects is drawn up. 9. The property of en individual accessory to the disorders which he pommels by joint-tenancy with others is left under the mansgeteent of the other orproprietore not implicated in the diadem. However, in that cam the functionary charged with the delivery of the property, in concert with him who km the task of receiving it, is to verify correctly the revenue which the property produces, and to exact from the co-yroprietors in whose hands the management of it is lefts written mapgeenent to hand over to the Chamber of the Imperial Domains, at the expiration of every three months, the share of the revenues to which the accessory to the disorders would have been entitled. 10. The above pro perty, held on lean by farmer not implicated is the die orders, in virtue of contracts not subject to litigation, and concluded before the sanction of the present regulation, will be left in the hands of those farmer; but the Later will engage in writing to hood over to the Chamber of , the Imperial Domains the amount of their recta at the time fixed in the leases. 11. The Minister of the Imperial Domains will provide the °bombers placed under his authority with detailed inetroc. time upon all that relates to the economical mdministratioa of &the sequestered property. and the compatibility of that administration. 12. All the expenses of the administration of the sequestered property will be taken out of the proceeds: 13. The revreues pro deed by a sequestered estate will serve to provide for, at their expiration, all the payments due for loans to the establishments of credit, also for state and provincial rents, and to satisfy all the private debts based upon certain legal titles effected before the sanction of the preent regulation. 14. Subtraction having been made of all the payments and expense of the administration of the property seoeesary and authorised by the present regulation, the remainder at the menses is to be traostrrred to the State Beak, or its branches, to remain there at interest. 15. The proprietor and his family shall quit the sequestered property ; how- ever, it the members of the family hays sot participated In the disorders, and, not possessing separate property, want the means of internee, tas local Silveri's:or authority may give them for their support a portion of the set revenue re maining after all the payments and =ponies authorised by this regulation have been met. 16. The sequestration will be maintained until the regulations which may be made after the definitive reoreeeint of the disorders. However, if before that time it is seen that the imputation of complicity in the disorders made against the proprietor of sequestered property was unfounded, the sequestration will be immediately removed at the instance of the superior local authority, sad the estate will be restored to the proprietor, with all its revenues, deduction having been made for the payments and the expenses occasioned by the ouryisg out of the present regulation. That. lordships 0 W nhnorve (Lama tho narrative if Lien tenant Hill, that from the time the steamer was drat observed, at two o'elcuk, until she reached the wreak at six, the most critical and invaluable time was umerountably lost, but Captain Renner, and all on board the Wong Wong', were most kind and hospitable in the treatment of the sufferers when they reached his ship from the wreck. Mr. Wing, pilot, and in charge of the signal station at the Manukau, informed me that the wreck of the Orpheus is precisely on the bearings laid down in Captain Drnry's abut and sailing directions, since the publication of which the middle banks, sad small shoal on which the ship first touched, have shifted bodily and conxiderably to the north. With their lordships, I deeply deplore the km to her Ma jesty's service of an officer so distinguished as Commodore Burnett ; it appears he met his much-to-be.regriskted death when sitting in the erizess-futtock rigging ; the mast fell over to port, the top striking him on the head when in the water ; it is said he never made the least exertion to save himself. (azurca's nisauxs.) THE POLISH INSURRECTIOE. PARIS, Amu!. 13. I have directed 'Commirioner Sullivan to proceed in her Majesty's ship Harrier to the Manukau Heeds, and to detach an officer and party as far u he may consider woos say slam the shore, north and south, for the purpose of burying, with such homers aa circumstances will admit, the bodies of any officers and men, late of her Majesty's ship Orpheus, which may be toned, and also to recover each re mains of the wreck, public and private, as he may deem fit ; so soon as ho may consider it no longer asoreasry to 'patinae on this service, I have directed him to conduct the duties of wrier navel officer is New Zealand. From the commencement and during the whole proceed inp nothing could exceed the 000lums and decision of Com modore Burnett, C. 8., the commander, and the officers, all in their stations, sentries on the spirit-room and store-rooms; whilst the good feeling and steadiness at the men were he yood all praise, remaining at their pasta until ordered by the commodore to mount the rigging. Many were washed over board in obeying orders. I must not forget to mention the gallant conduct of the Maori crew ; they were drat and foremast in rein has. On going sailors in the cutter, Mr. Bunt and Mr. Barkly (midshipmen) were picked up, one Maori taking Mr. Barkly on his back sod carrying him along the beach to his hut. They efterwards gave them food, and put them in theirown beds for the night. William Johnson (captain of nelson top) three times jumped out of the pinnace with a rope to the rescue, mid was the means of saving three drowning men. On board the Wonga Waage, which offioers and men reached cold and naked, the greatest kindness and hospite lity were shown and continued by all on board until we were transferred to the Avon, where I had reported myself to you. I have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) CHAILSB BILL, Liesismant H.M.B. Orphism. The lifoniteur of to-day, in ita bulletin , says : "The Austrian government having displayed views upon the Polish question in conformity with those of the western powers, an understanding has been established between the three courts for %ding in concert towards the cabinet of St. Petersbarg." ILL to Ni., moderate, lkorws. As Lai Worm Lam tr. Ls. E., treat w.comeniAL. to tick; one. Aa assA above. W.FIAIKI. pay, Utterly, light, tiro. LAX te &LW., mode- amalgm:D. Asate, lbe. mat atom ILL 10•MAIID. 11.8. t. to N. 211.1., mo- IL imam derate to Bight. As above. Z. to 8. snit W., =ado CRACOW, Aran. 12. The superiors of the Carmelite and the lteformed Convents have been placed in confinement. The reasons for these arrests, as well as for those of Herr Bentkowski and of M. Chmanowsii, one of the writers for the Czar, who are stilt in custody, have not transpired. With the view to Nave the mail which will leave Sydney on she 20th instant, it is my intention to proceed at once under steam to that port with the six officers and tee of the crew of the Orpheus, who have been selected as the most able to give evidence relative to the loss of that ship. Three I purpose sending to England by the mail steamer ; the remaining fifty-oos men end boys I have de tained far dimposal on the station ; the majority have already volunteered for the Miranda and Harrier. I have sent twenty-five to the Ranier, for about which number she has vacancies to complete her complement.—l have the honour to he, fox, (Signed) Rowan Jima" Captain and Senior Officer. To the Right Ron. Lord Clarenoe E Paget, C.E., Spetary to the Admiralty. N.E. to 8.K., Wit, ese. &Z. to 8.W.. weak, H.M.S. Miranda, Auckland, New Zealand, February 8, 1883. Sir.—ln obedience to your directions I has the hoo..ar to report, for the information of the Lords Commissiooers of the Admiralty, that her Majesty's ship Orpheus sailed from Sydney on 31at January. After a fine passage to the coast of New Zealand, we sighted the land on the morning o f 7th wall m► forenoon watch, at about eight miles from the Bar of the Maankau. Steam was got up in two boilers ;we bad been condensing. The ship proceeded at 12.30, odder all plain sail, with starboard foretopmast stud sail sea, towards the Manual' ; steering seat till 1 o'clock. then N.LE., being the courses laid down—eo the master told me—in Captain Drury's sailing directions, keeping the Ninepin on with the end of Paratatai. The bands were as deck, the ropes manned for shortening sail, the commodore commander, and master on the bridge; leadsmen in both chains ; spare tiller shipped, with relieving tackles booked, and six IM.. stationed ; gratings and hatchway covers ware placed ready for battening down. Elf 8111 A. The wind &W. to S.S.W., force 5 to 6, with occasional slight squalls; high water at 12.20. As we approached the bar there was nothing more to see, in the shape of rollers or sss 00 , than I had been led to expect. The signal from the pilot station had been flying since 11.30 a.m., take " the bar ;" the commodore and master were very ►ttentive with the chart on the bridge, and very particular in the steerage of the ship, and in his orders to the engine-roorn, to keep the steam at command. The signal offioer and signal man on the look oat. At about 1.30 she touched slightly in the after pert, when the commodore gave the order, "Give her all the steam you can." At about L4O the ship struck forward ; order given, " Astern full speed ," but the engines or screw never mewed. At the same time the commodore ordered, " Hands shorten sail." The ship breeched to, with her bead to the northward, lurching heavily to port ; the rollers setting in from the westward, which immediately made a clean @weep of the upper deck, taking away port quarter boats (second cutter and jolly boat), netting and bulwark. Sail was shortened as far 1111 possible ; the men not being able to keep the deck, Imme diately the ship took the ground, the hatchways were bat ', tweed down, which. however. proved perfectly velem, as the fastenings were thrown up by the burnpiog of the ship. Lae. As MRS above. Easterly to south, vari able, lhas. FOREIGN -OFFICE, APRIL 9.—The Queen has been planed to approve of Mr. Oarloa Stanhope Watson, as wipe conaul at Montreal, Canada, for his Majesty the King of Portugal and the Algarves. —Oa-late. REPRESENTATION OF THETFORD. —oolollel Lord Frederick Fitzroy continued flip to Saturday the only can didate for the vacant seat fur Thetford, and no opposition is anticipated to his lordship's return. The noble lord has been canvassing during the past week. It is expected that the nomination will take plasm on Thursday or Friday next. The Duke of Graft's, in a valedictory address to his lets 000stitocata, observes :—" I must not delay, having paid the last tribute to my father, to take regretfully my T ag lice. leave of you. Mae than fifteen years have Row since you first elected me as your representative. Co edp to any particular party, though favouring liberal vinare, it has been my wish to frame my conduct rather &Goading to the measures themselves than to the party who promoted them • and it is no small gratification to me that I eau look b ack through that period at years with a feeling that J I have not abided any confidence you may reposed Tex.-11 deputation is to wait on the Chancellor of the Exchequer to-morrow on the subject of this tax. The following circular Ids beam extensively pro. mulgated in the agricultural counties :—" Dear Sir.—l beg to invite you and your friends in this ease to the interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Tuesday, the 14th inst., at 3 p.m., in Dowaingotreet, and it wall oblige if yea will make this widely known in your county, that we may have a good muster ; it would also assist us if you were to leeks Tar county and borough members to attend. The deputation will meet at Ginger's Hotel, Bridgactreet.Weet• miaider, one hour previous. —Your obedient wreak A. Kirrair. • The deputation is to be introduced by tha F. Kelly, M.P. THE WEST RIDING RDGIETTLARSHIP.-ThO impor tant office of Registrar of Deeds for the Wed Riding el Yorkshire has become vacant by the death of 11r. T. B. Hodges's, who held it for twenty years. The appointment is with the freeholders of property of the value of loot a year, and the number of electors polled at the kit tented was 3,393. At present there are three aspirants for the office—Mr. J. E Dibb, the present deputy.registrer ; the Hon. G. E. Lasalle*, brother of the Earl of Harewood ; sad Major Fawkes. stamp distributor, of Sheilield. ITHIS LATE JOHN Terwa, Eel, F.P..&—lu Roeder part of this paper is recorded the death, on Easter Seaday, of John Taylor, Faq., FAL& He was born in the year 1779, and was the eldest sou of Mr. John Taylor, of , Norwich, and a lineal descendant (great grandson) of Dr. I John Taylor. When about eighteen he wee seat to under- I take the charge of some mines in the neighbourhood of Tavistock. Thus began the long course of his labours as a miner, continued for room than sixty years. The faithful• now which he maintained towards his employers and osa• ' adventurers ; the talent, industry, end extensive acientific knowledge which he carried into the art of mining; the care and thought which he gave to the well-being of the people under him were each as brought him from men of iass esteem a nd confidence, from scientific men praise and reputation, from hie agate and workmen love and zealous obedience. Mr. Taylor was one of the very early members of the • Society, and afterwards its treasurer for a long coarse of years. He was also Fellow of the Royal Society, and luminary member of neat foreign edeatillo bodies. Hs was with the Rev. Vernon Harcourt, Six David Brewster, Dr. Rockland, Pro. fessor Sedginek, Sir R. L Mmahison, Mr. Babbage, and others— a &node, of the Bribe Adociation fez the Ad. _ _ ST. PETIIRSBURG. APRIL 12, Iveznra. vaoatnnest of Memos, sad was treasurer of the associatioe until be renegued the oleos iu 1862. He was on she mused of Uaivendsy College, London, and treasurer of that torn. Union as keg ea his powers permitted him to attend to its bushier. He took an active interest in all efforts for the removal of restrictions which cramp industry and fetter opiates. Is manner he was easy and affable, Scent and happy to conversation, with • natural grace sad cannily anew to be described.—inquirer. Pogruomous PllllBllll ro Etir. TArrox SyKrs.--• A gentleman, Yr. Robert Heap, bee this week arrived at Mallon from Hungary, where be has for some years revided Yr. Heap was a native of Slinpby, near Yahoo. and wm cm that aooouet intrusted with • highly valuable present for the late Sir Tattoo Sykes, of whose death be bad out heard till arriving in England. Tin premien inteaded for the late baroset was a folio volume, entitled " Les Chasers n o l a Sport e n gosogarie," and on one of the front pages vra inscribed "This aloes, of lionerariso sporting scenes. Is presented to Sir Tattoo Sykes Bert., by Baron Andor Orezy, as a remembrance of his very agreeable stay At Wedmore Hall, on the Bth September, 1862." The meta& Las bees forwarded to its destination, and wilt doubtlem be highly prised by the family of the deceased barmen. Paws or Bsrao.—The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from lid. to Bd., of household dins, 6id. to 7d. : some bakers are selling from Id. to aid. per 41 b. loaf, weighed on delivery. . . - The aieneety granted by the impeial ukase applies not only to all Poles, but also to such Russians aa have taken part in the instrrection, THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. It appears that the Prince and Princess of Wales are highly pleased with their Norfolk residence, and Lord Ranh In thanking the mayor and town council of Norwich for the recent handiness offering of shawls and chimes. observes :—" It is meet gratifying to her Royal Warm to receive so marked a proof of attachment and kind feeling from the corporate body of the chid town of the county in which she will frequently reside." Mr. G. William., of Gorpts-hall, has forwarded to SanZingbaro a tinier poppy for the Primrose of Wales. Limt.-Gen. %says has acknowledged the offering as follows :—" Sandringham, April L —lieutenant-General Knollys premate hie sonepli• . . _ . mete le Mr. Willits', and has bens donated by the Prime d Wales te thank him for the terrier puppy he hes bees so *Wising as to seed for the ecceptense el the primers. Mr. Willies may sot be aware. perhaps, that it in not the gsaeral rule of the royal family to receive gement' when they have not had the phonate of be etheinted with the donor personally ; but ore the Meng varies bis royal highs's" has been pleased to make se theethien, and as the part of the Prioress of Wales again to thank Yr. Willies for his courteous present." The Prince end Princess are impeded to reborn to Loa der' la Withech, but the mayor of that town received a tolegram intimating that • postpownthat had bees deter mio'd oa. A " dereoestratien committee" has bens farmed at Wished', is aceordance with white • proemial, coo". the local volunteers, the imageries and K young the teen maraud, and the mey_or (11r.S. Town) will meet the royal train. An address will of course be presented to the Prince and Primers cm the ocaurion. His Royal Highness the Duke of Oambridge, attended by Colonel Maas and Sir Ricbud Aim, ban arrived in tows from Partemostia. The Karl awl Lady Constance Groevenor left town as Friday for Park, sad purpose a fortaighes sojourn in that capita. _ _ The So,rl and Countess of Derby came to town as ilatorday he. Teahridge Walls. The bode earl haa ready improved ia simnellL The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P, mind in town co Saturday 'amain from Ni.. Lady Easily is expected barde in about a fortuMbt. Lily Chelmsford's assembly will talcs plow on Thursday, the 23rd inst., and her ladyship's dams ea You• day, May 4. On Thursday was celebrated, at the British embassy at Paris, the marriage of Ospiaiss Robert &stem Robssisoo, of the 60kb Rifles, with the Lady Katherine Legge, daughter of the l►te and aides of the present Part of Dartmouth. The aeremeay was performed by the Hem sad Rm. Hoary Legge, meals of t►e bride. His Excellency C. J. Alison, the British minister to Pores, bee arrived at Robbie:Ws Private Hotel, Dover street. Ploosdilly. The Catholic University of Ireland and the " National Brotherhood of St. Patrick • bar Jed come Ulm the world &basin one soother. A Mr. Done writes Is the Tier in the raw of the latter institution, to say that the Catholic University has serkvady disappoithed the laborious of its most liberal founder led supporters is ad drag more for Irish astiosality. His Ora Dr Oaths wet newly enough to assist at rale* the Dish brigade for the defers of the Poi., bed be bee orally discolor/ad sod demagog easy simian orgedestiee for the &times of Ireland. Bat the archbishop sad the other goveraces of the university have committed si" 'till graver edemas in Yr. Dome's seriatim. They do set take the radiate through a rano of Irish briery, sod so keep alive the orient sod intolerable wags of their arustry sad the vengeance still due from its firms cocepuirers sad oProlowc The orris committed by the rioters of Cork and the ■tudents of the Catholic University Yr. Dorn *Aides so the groused that ft was Improper to aerdesee is any signs of rirjorieg so keg ea belied dose not stand r high ail she ought to stead sad assay of her people ars fariehed. LIST OF BURVPIOES. Oridcum.—Lieutenant Charles Hill, Lieutenant Duke D. Yong, Mr. E. A. Amplest (rider), Mr. liana W. Fielding (midshipman), Mr. C. Hoot (midshipman), Mr. H. M. Beady (undshipmes), . Wm. Mason (boat. swain), Mr. Jas. BOW (carpenter). Barakr.—Robert Carpooled, William Faber, William Johnson, George _Turtle, Charles Weir, Wm. Cooper, Wm. Clews, Alfred Filbeam, &mei Banoister, Noah Wells, John Quieten, James Parsons, Hoary Walker, Joha Nichol. son. Joseph Jordan, George Roberta, Wm. Russell, Jas. Summers, Henry Hams, James Taylor, George Word, Jocose Kennedy, William Learn* William Pun, Patrick Daley, Edward Briggs, Arthur Till Thomas Smodden, George Seal, Charles Fox, Thomas Horton, Wm. 011ert, Wm. Ball, Henry Graham, Josh. Soloed, Hear,Port. bury, James J. Bowe, Jamas Wilsoo, Thome, John Cochrane, Alfred Ankett, Henry Beotell, Henry Brown, Frederick Butter (belonging to Harrier), Henry Stopple, James Graham. John Pinnies, Edward Welsh, William Mayes, Henry Newman, Thome Rummell, George Young, John Hell, Jobe Morby, William Geary, James sp.ranott, George Herleatooe, Ric ka rd Roe(manne), Josh. Crowson (drummer), William Herbert (boy second ekes), John Idesoo (boy), William Harrigan (commissioner's *er rant), picked up at an o'clock on the Bth by a waiter off Peeponga. UST OF MEN LEFT Baum) AT STDlFET.—Sorgeaot Carter (Royal Marines), George Monday (gunner Royal Marine Artillery), tlitepheo Hods* (private Royal Marines), George Tarplar (boy first class), Jas. Ashwood (boy tint elom), Thomas Rees (able bodied seaman), William Barnes (boy AM class). (Signed) CiLtiuss Lieutenant her Majesty's ship Orpheus. EDGAR gun= AXD THS BISHOP 01 , °ALLAH& —The Tempe of today publishes • long letter from the Bishop of Orleans to M. Edgar Quinet. Koch of it relates to some passages against the Roman catholic church which appeared some years ago in one of M. Quint's writings, and respecting the character of which difference , ' have arises between the bishop and the celebrated French author. Regarding Poland the bishop repeats his former argument, that the Cattle of the Poles is one of right and justice, but that the intermixture of the revolutionary party will do a thousand times more harm than good, and that each aid must be rejected. The chances of Poland depend, he says, open the sympathies of the Great Powers ; and, so long as Poland gives to her movement a catholic direction and keeps aloof from the democratic party, she will have • prospect of suc:ess. He regrets, indeed, profoundly that "a great and generous resolution" his not been adopted by France in favour of the Poles. The French journals announce the sale of a col lection of articles of serer which belonged to the it. Mr. Evans Lambe, for many years well known in Perlis& society. His taste and judgment in the selectioa of eke sioal and mediaeval curiosities rendered his collection an object of interest to the archeological world. The history of Mr. Evans Lambe is sot altogether devoid of a certain amount of romance. Hie f►ther, en humble adieus, is un derstood to have left England for Lyon., in order to make himself acquainted with a particular system of silk weaving, which he eventually introduced into the textile fabrics of England. Thus he laid the foundation of a large fortune which hi departed sou did not inherit till he had attained an advanced age. It was in Paris not long Sail)* that he came into possession of large estates left him by his father, which unfortunately he did not long enjoy, owing to an accident which cowered to him from the running ►way of his horses whilst on a visit to his property in Eng land, as resorted in the English seinipapora. In consequence of the expected arrival of the battalion of Turco*, a mosque is to be erected la Paris where thee" Muesubnao I may maw their ablations and invoke the Prophet Moorish bathe wad at drab cafe are also to be 'stabilised. bad oat W hip • • fait mo was a en ow not easiest forfeit, The The he hod • fie•• ratty a Lea &bolo very sr it Irma The mistaki heavy the sire he mos the one The The I sereet. The as Wataa A yc whop the pol before o'clock, crowd • wow PAP and he Xr. Viso Xs. I Visa Mr: i lON a Sy* h .e D. vitily. Yr. Bayn ! ha law ye mai ce Mr, F. t::; , , , station, vary tit —a The MOO yl drunk 1 sod I i Mitio ben at go dim Doh,. iiii sariaaa, Inla fee Mr. morzial al italisl: dam! The surnat hoe. h ibe Ma jesk tLet ii be gel 'bop e deface Yew named = y-i ProPtil Abrabo atlas& at Vat I at haat today MOWN reward SOL trid I. court, • on aeh named that th that to Mr. Di to the should these 101. if some o vim= *WA e rid w would that t The ca AOl many ia the was fa a large Mks pr reap kens sod et trifit" early o time i state, the oo WllO 61 " wan goal is