The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-21 00:00:00

r Coma this day at oil sad Court yomaiday We Abort, list tissir lassirna, tile ad 1 11 7 Who P l= st tla of 6.T.t Owi im paild elp : imiir.che iz a t oaf suart i e 111=1 . 1 S + al Abissass, One! *soft Padlimsat from in Lard-Usataarrat of al the the Clerk et the Coma d W r =diodes id Ur r the Ilaigs• et tin Mut hat Ulm, the We Dia. rl Onaville led sodlestas el his Itra whom et Se hie yedestile es Amble d Pals. HY Taal. et Cloesies. LO., the le kr Pesslat imea Mbite b r i. Ra lir the Clisseeeela. Ogees radar is kiapeirr. al Is are eller lbarity's berm Palma LA Baia as" Mgr by cm,p,tr de eget is St dimes et • 11.7 „ .1 .7,75.611,... Out dews dant =et tai, the et lam r Alsorkr wwiiti, lb. LOW lb. a-i.. the is boas op el balf-yest • as hissewk with th• Loarskarg Ailed the stir-hers, Dweas ek eh* r tbs .a.llOOlll Larl Man Iftwoy . m misdl an Imibisk. Mom Aid On Dubose of rolow-imum issingssimi loy gambar Liffrieborg. mud himere's TM royal wise scaleall Dyne, Larl Charles PPR. Sm. mom Belem aid Louis issordsi at Meow liairs, the Doehre d alesoueur rata+ Ida Lad Braley ad al die Bard al Tads._ Aarelay at dr Cakeid-olliee .11 Aarefaia Provisoes, Ike( kid Malts. Dampskiwi lam e Duelers d Heat ♦iuted .441. of Bedford ere expected Abbrs. . _ . entertained the Duke and a rid dads at &mar last mos de ROtlaschild left town d Lady Mary Labosabsiat day, ben Taysks. ammo, dr wipes 'labi le et ihs 1101 Sas. Or Jams t y ba a " resertise last re la ladaluroaria Ple• amide ad mod osasam salar y tin feria Idlabar sad tin Ma awl Omars al Derby fad Id et lidlalsa, the Li et sim, lard ad L•dy limasia lail Mrs. Dimrsett, Caked** *Oat, Count liazolyt, sad dis Wad her approbttice of Mr. B_s d Leeds, =dor do *l. lisekisid, in the comity WI 7asette ) regret to hoer that a sod issters Poo Wog Cceiroms- Ws Bask), 'Mak Yoe aseori va Involve several dials ea Amon the gosiset odleries mesa, dr Persist On* Carl I die 411111soldso of do Irak bays widest sokseras • s bags seals Orly sysliabis - • *owl to sppoist Dr. Robert taiswiray so Imor Yrjady. . reestry in Inked have cli•- misimmt it the Lr Mars is out of Kr. Ham. Dot for this 11110 I.IIIE aired to Mr. Mary Lonrho& coaty. eletads , —Os Monday over wia ads bestitaasa era Mid st asseleirm, a elacepises as mirm Pad bar ge 1e tee tb• be. T. D. Ilesmiets tbs is a d sappead by Mr. as las mean area TM Taw Mama adiremed the Issm sad Fsethes tbe drab a e bed beim feria elmab• vire -ems la • mat peps= by tier be tam It tiro elkasitin bed 'a loe edfle't S. s• 7• 9 ea ms st the prt e mob • iihe Is bared UM' the brae 11. esa, tbat they night low • emssiaisa by pea. ask these le• lIMBIIMON, ea me I Via beasesim ems Is pm bases pad emi worthy eikas. am, um suably woe ast 111 emalaies el tbs weesey iszises te b• pea shams Mem ammbes 1 art wage. ▪ Oak assaisa is art Matte bees/ tbe vela( dams, rd eldems. Ile ea besam Ora t the Camay Lanka ba sand ▪ u p _essmilitsh betie sees • tb• miessity—a• ebiabm mid lam • tailmey r owes the meeheleal ameidere; babe Db• mrdelibm, sad tima tar ger TM tee paaseas ass as nabs imam lie IMMO Imam at *be Wasik as 9sr bap a Id Jas. br ' Clasiba edam as t o = •• as palm sad F. The wow. prillinea 'right e arn paha is= t i t k thry pbe re ll ass mem Ma r dame' as am desewag lad Falai* alibi , be ses ammaky trada la see amis. siileas avert ast as bed Ism was Per ITAles sad by diaseZ ill ma. Clem be lemma MI lita gat ssedmisi by balm WO Z= d 1014 . 1a 0 NOIN IO SIA: • ana eseitbasey. bt bad Tbs pmeapee th . idled bed b Imasiber el r i ryz e r. by Oa deo • bed bra • •• imamea Wag albased O Iliad by •NO et tbsabs LATEST INTELLIGENCE. - _ PRUSSIA AND NEUFCHATEL. The beckpandatse• Bake, of yesterday, says that IIL de Hatafeldt, Prussian Minister at the court of OA Tuileries, has received his expected instruc tions. lie will be able to inform the Conference that his sovereign is ready to renounce his tights to Neufchatel upon the condition of reserving to his crown the princely title which was attached to VW sovereignty of the Swiss canton. The king further demands that he enjoy for four years longer the rosiness of his former domains, amounting to about 100,000 fr. a year, and that a general amnesty be granted. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (ritox ova corm PARIS, FRIDAT ETILNINO. The news of the rupture of diplomatic relations between Austria and Sardinia, which is given in a vecy positive form by the Mats and several foreign Inanels, seems to be not quite certain. The state ment first appeared in the Calorie Gazette under date of Vienna, February 14, but the Bourse Ga on* of Vienna of the 13th, said that although the Austrian government was greatly irritated by Count Goose's reply. to Count ituol's note, and had in %st decided to vocal Count Pear from Turin, the better had been instructed before leaving to make one more effort to conciliate the Sardinian cabinet. The Pays of this evening, in a semi-official note, emfe that intelligence has been received from Vienna to the 18th, and that it was then hoped that, thanks to the intervention of powers friendly to both the governments, the Austrian Ambassador would still remain at his post. The Sieek does not agree with the Debate that the only consequence of the rupture of diplomatic relations between Austria and Sardinia would be to agate between those powers a situation similar to that which exists between Naples, and France, and England :—" This situation can only be considered exempt from danger by those who do not look be fond the present moment ; it cannot last for em, and in the absence of concessions very difficult to be arranged, it 'seat inevitably lead to hostilities." The Bourse was better today. But little uneasi ness wee felt about the delicate state of the relations between the courts of Vienna and Turin. The Rents rose 20c., for cash, and 10c., for account, dosing at 70fr. 80c. and 71fr. se. Mobilien rose IA 23c. The Mediterranean Railway rose 20fr., Western 10tr., and the other lines from 2fr. to Ur. . . . The new tax on negotiable securities being •bent I , to go through the form of being submitted to gm , Coupe Legialatif, the Pori, has an article in penile a the measure. The principal argument medal that the twelve millions which it is now said the tax will produce, is such a mere bagatelle in properties to the ten milliards of capital represented by tae share. intended to be subjected to the impost. People remember with satisfaction that since the tax el de. was laid on in 1850, the value of shares bas almost doubled ; and, therefore, the Pelvis OMB inclined to propose a rule-of-three sum thus warded: " If a tax of bc. produced so much prosperity in 1850, bow much is a tax of 15c. likely to produce in 1837 r At all events the Patrie avers that since all the minister predictions about the consequences of the Sc. tax in 1850 were falsified by the went, any apprehension of evil consequences from • 'huge of only three times the amount, is in the bet degree ridiculous in the face of the marvellous ro.perityw►ich now prevail'. With such doctrines en we lore, and the French will us luagcr bo able us allude ironically to the patience of English tax payers by their facetious phrase " Faites payer John BelL" The Patrie suggests that the diffi culty about taxing foreign shares may be got over simply by adopting a regulation already in force with respect to foreign bills which cannot be negotiated in France, under a penalty, unless a stamp of 15c. per 100 fr. be previously affixed. A letter in the Journal de Toulouse states that M. Lejeune who, a short time since, was declared, after along and memorable litigation, sole heir to the immense wealth of the Brothers Michel, bankers, has lately died in Italy leaving all his fortune to • lady of the Quartier Breda. I bear that a judicial " instruction" is actively going on with respect to a political plot, of which aemoely anything has been said here, which is alleged to have been discovered in February last, and which was to have broken out in action on tho Place de la Brae on the 24th of February last. A curt, in the diocese of Dijon, has been arrested as an accomplice, with the father and mother of • girl seduced by him, in the murder of his illegiti mate child. _ _ _ All the pectin who appeared before the Tribunal of Correeticoal Police in the affair of the Docks Na poleon have appealed—MM. Clain, Legendre, and Duchene de Vert against the judgment pronounced spinet them ; and the Procurcur-General against the acquittal of M. Orel. M. Berryer's appeal we have already mentioned. TURKEY AND RUSSIA. As was to be foreseen, the Polish expedition to the Circassian coast, which loft Constantinople on dr 16th ult., under Colonel Rangy*, has been taken eieloes notice of by the Russian Ambassador to his Illibasot the Sultan. Bontenieff has signified to doe Ottoman government his surprise that it dr mkt. so soon after the conclusion of peace, permit soy prom to make Turkey the base of move ments hostile to Russia. The Turkish Foreign %- miser has disavowed all knowledge of the expedition. . . Colonel Bangya was in the service of the Sultan, with the title of Nlclicmcil Bey, and, having left his past without leave, has been pronounced a deserter by the Turkish authorities. K. Boutenieff is not satisfied with this reparation, and insists that a com mission of inquiry shall be instituted. The band of devoted men, who, mindful only of the enmity they ewe to their country's destroyer, have thus brought • givesninsent triendly to them into difficulty, num tirrsabout 300. They have with them 12 mountain howitsers, riles, rockets, and ammunition, and ex pect to bai joined in anemia by their countrymen, fugitives from Russian oppression or prisoners of war, whom the heads of tribes promise to release. There appears to be no reasonable ground for doubting the assertion of the Ottoman Minister of War, that the expedition was carried out without anything like connivance on the part of the autho rities, or that this will be shown as the matter is further investigated. The well-known firmness of Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, it may be expected, will Wertheilem be called into play, ss it is pretty certain that Resin will not lose an opportunity which...me ark especially fur her, nor omit to demand dot matricidal' be imposed on the liberties which Ibrelgems of all countries have hitherto enjoyed in Turkey. K. Beatnik& well knows that he may meat on the diplommie mistanos of all the great pryer., with one sole exception, in a work so retiftil tothe *Wats rulers of the Continent. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1857. THE SARDINIAN ARMY. TURIN, ?dawn I. Yon may imsgine the astonishment and ratifier tion with which the letters of Counts Carew and Buol have been read here. Some of the papers here say that the language of Count Cause lass been too mild, but as he had the beet of the argu ment, it was very good tact to assume mildnue in his expressions. It is supposed that Count Buol will have more work in letter writing, as the Archduke Constantine has been very out-spoken about the Austrians, never omitting an opportunity to express his contempt of them. The other day, on his way to Genoa, he went over the field of Marengo, also of Novi, and while getting some questions answered about the Bastions and Austrians, when opposed to the French, he loudly exclaimed, in what I suppose Admiral Napier would call a frank, sailor-like manner, " Ces coehons Ant richiens moat toqjouni les mimes." It is rather strange to see the letters of Count Cavour and Buol first making their appearance in the Paris papers. They say Louis Napoleon is furious at having discovered that the Austrian Cabinet are doing . their utmost to prevent the Pope from going to Paris for his coronation. As soon as the Sardinian Minister put the papers into the Emperor's band he ordered their instant publication, quite for getting that Count Cavour's letter upholds the liberty of that press of which Louis Napoleon has deprived the French; but this is only one of the ex traordinary freaks of this incomprehensible man. But when such disputes are taking place between Austria and Piedmont (which now vinually repre sents Italy), the question recurs—"lf Italy were united, what military force could she bring into the , field against Austria ." It is scarcely possible to make a strict calculation as to the military forces in some measure organised in the Papal Stater, Tuscany, Modena, and Parma. The kingdoms of the Two Sicilies and Piedmont arc at present the most powc. , ful states, and if the navies and armies of these two kingdoms were combined they would constitute a powerful and imposing force. In a future letter I shall give you a sketch of the army of Naples and of those of the petty states, but at present I shall re strict myself to the army of Sardinia or Piedmont. From time immemorial the military bias of the Piedmoatese has been noted. It was towarda the year 1600 that a regular army was first formed, this being chosen out of a /cry e,s moue of all males between the ages of 18 and 60, by Charles Em manuel the First. To the infantry force thus raised the King added a body of cavalry, and before his death he had brought his artillery to such perfection as to cope with that of }ranee and Ilpain. His successor, Amedee the First, con tented thew improvements, and as far back as 1039 atablished schools for instruction, such as were imitituted by Great Britain for the first time in 1863. In 1703 the Pieaboacteee army had already a high character. We knew that the great Napo leon pawed the utmost caalkleeee in the Piedmontems beep—a emilemee of which they showed them selves worthy by their recent conduct in the Crimea. I taut reserve it aemether communication the consti- - totem at the Piedmonts. artillery and engineers, their military stimais, and administration ; but with that mmeption I shall now gg it ve the actual strength and empositires of the • • army : lirevs.--1 mead (get dump Med up), 2 generals, 9 liraimmelpaumalk Le . Vjaminia. IWO? 33 offiems, 4 colonels, 3 lieu- Ile captains. Goonosa =of diotuagaliod retired officers and Immissemlerdlese slicers. al/diel ha Oems.—Enaployed on palace duty, chosen from aid roprlo, bud soak so ole. Pars Orords.—Sostries at doom and garage. , chosen bola old Nano ; soak as ourimato. Comblaid--Goodorooodo Lye* ups dr system of the perch ipmeitems• ; arm bon ell monism in the army nos ward of *dr poi obsoador, rad the bete is composed of ham mad ihet. They do dam ce what le called terra Imo ; lot holdr these there is a light dragoon regiment of Soak& County:m-76 oaken, 2,338 foot, 623 bass-1.61 Draper et eardtnia, 44 officers, 1,084 Itsma—istel 4,638 9 Itegbrunts Grapy, 315 officers, 5,400 home .... 6,716 20 Relmsais 1,680 officers, 26,620 foot 10 Bodiolloos Moo, 244 officers, 3,833 foot 41,4211 Csv.isar.—Tbore ere 4 2u:ea.... at Lancer., ontn beh ni t e wet Light Dragoons, shako (kept'), gabs% and Bea am* nalbent smile of 26 caws, GOO men— sq rte told; MIA bee ha ~vs equeieme and a depot elf • mal•••4 of cavalry Melee of one roar . rame4.ll. 1 mges• 7 its Repay sad clothing, one si whom laid be ineellmbe atisbaits (one a carnet), 2 meal eal a may II lair, Deena, 1 chaplain, 18 non-ronimis mid 'Mem A egitiana ansiu==lei 1f ilindenanta, 2 cornets, 1 queilmeelmi 4 11 sergeants (of nffilim pritScsr7rtnitripiders, 2 far *" 1 4•1424 IWO ot4 oaken., 141 troopers. botatemen.,—Thle 1.1111116 of 20 regiments, forming 10 =omemeehell e rejer - paintio or colonels. These IN soli mint ens—Bardink n glens. ep; Piannsik Area, Otini, La Heine, Camel, Vorit sfe Offeeer. Ara& Bleb seilmeit km 4 leffielloas of 4 companies each. m 12 siert, • 110•••sinmmleeioned Battalion ofiC474: 64 ; MIN 1,216 74 ; 1,216 men 1,356 Thomism mit hilleffig• eendelis of about 320. The seiploolel emble et 1 colonel, 1 lieutenant misseL 4 nefetn i Admit (1 a lieutenant, the ether ea urlnit licetenant, ma z= segteneill te to each baltaliss, 2 sergeenbmgegm, 1 dennsim.ll% 4 my sergeants, _lda Boort of quartemmille sselgliffilln mil 4 siaer4-oorponis eileelmil to querteneolees tispeelmil. 1 eiV ei tiggler, 1 mein pleemesi 1 Wad 1$ fflik I mem mete diameffnes moseffm, ffsey plow% 2 stvamdiers. Avow, osohle at 1 eentels, ISeatsnent, 2 ensigne, la.,Nor".l**,.44•Frustitt f uutPordo (elm is pay Co erns Gems serpmels . 62 musk s eal, searamiantus la the infantry resimings, Ys eedt /1111nes debt chicien men Eke as Mee esigrardra Mew, Blot the mo a t ecrimnts sad fi llr=" err 12s pdperd sabre, a s useless of eqpipment, introduced into the litLmini Moult, and called by the Fres& . 11M ra r .- The equipment of the Sardinian assibmi_dallst le Ilmt et the Freneh, except that the liar, Min is net -U HF epanistles. Each officer has shak lee tteei le scan to 7 y ;'he e mar the dime se the others fringe. Front shove Giouilia Ildstry, is skeleton. being 141 gond, them IaIMO vell efenemip, be no difficulty with the battalion ofim le minim up to 1,000. lheekilheA an Masi bare 10 battalions. The Staff-1 40581816 - 1 ffigffiffient-eoloael, 10 major., 6 paymasters, 2 eapetffeffiffear dhows, 1 adjutant. 10 adjutants also pay nenimes I=gal men, 1 chaplain, 15 non-comanisaiinsed came as auk lain Imo 4 companies and a depot company. Ina I mem* 2 lieutenant., 2 second lieutenants, 1 t, 12 corpimls (one • eggyeral), sad the 76 men luau:Ttre" theosinellke draeoth of a battalion in 23 officers, 379 tank Non-rom. bre Staff Offioers. inimioned do. Total. 111114 l2 I 27 10 bad been .... 229 3780 4009 Depot There is s punishment battalion. compnead of inromgibles taken from other regiments. Staff Akers, 6; officers, 12- 18 , and the men about 100, varying of course according as crime increases or diminishes. FinsT LANCASSIIII BAILWAT.—A special meeting of this company wee hal yedeeday, et the Bury Station, Mr. Magda* the &Anna - of th e &web" presiding, for themes, of waft saw ewes, wader the prwisicas of thelest Umiak* eel Leseethirit sot Yorkshire Railways ~etof 1114. TbeClathmenmoved • resolution for the am• thee sew NOM to the meat of 1911,29f1f., in shares of the amleil win of W. each. to he credited with U. eat of messy reselsed wi i s l arsenionis on the Ws of pre lims's elms, sr hose calls on forfeited arm, OM millibd le from time to time es the mamma pig phis the 11. credited as above, theme ohms to pre ride with the ordinary stack, bhp disk Ming_wa eljlWee sid Ese i asseelidated wise the whole Si. • 19. thet the eel which these dem vas mid ore the enewel le be f o ol kr the Of ten ma bilsaihmtce Mew et WOK • die emeg Am et lie Ilmeseeelt eel tied the Siolleped el upenehi, et The roma d meettiee the dem sew ince wet the magemetioe with the Lseentake eel Tahiti% Neil having amid *it Ems le be dildbeied eureed seedfiellea Ow of flan dims weal be elle= bake et !MIL seam de* sualese, eel the bat eon eletil beeebb es et the >A awl. lb. Mile& isee‘d lieretelettes. dike wee envied mei lesedy. mad the peceellep eild with a rote et Ade le the SWIM& IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. PROROGATION OF PA . (THIS DAY.) Parliament wu this day prorogued by royal oamedeeket. Tie royal onembamme UAW him Emir seats at the bet et tie thmenkthe Mbar et lie Disk Hod was directed to mamma tie Imo et Cemassms te ellead at the bar to beer the rearm dem met In a fisw selearesa the SPEAKtm emend before their lordships lir tie bit Wm in Wa Acid repoity. The eight hem gestlemon we shaded by the impast at Arms, Lord Peleomsad a 1111~111111 body of ammites. The CHANCELLOR them areeled the men zabelea es be mad, eatierisinn the commiteireme to gin the royal moat to lie bills pawed dmie the pre sent aesska. This bombs been done by the dark at the table, the royal area was given in due emu to the follow ing made aml gelvele bir, viz.. Nealse Terme Sill Probate Cora l 1111. Probate sod Lillis et Administration Bill. Imam lislieesif Cammileskas Bill. Pala Health Ihmglemental (1851). cs__S Wiese NIL Ugitlng el Tome (bind) Act Amendment Bill. ment Claminbeinare it IllegMy (Scotland) Act (1856) Amend- NIL Comma Railway BM. Immo Tea Bill. Cop BM. =rieil Whom Commiame Ests:mPareehilal Rem WI. E 7. JassliZicsil — K;ieleTket - 101. Wats Patent Candle Otee BM. Mileinven, Charm AM ligament Railway BBL Crlsme Duty BM. laseases Duty Ad Amendment Bill. Clique Poets AM Antindinent Bill. Pang INlMMenesse M. Mr. npudiee's tellement Bill. Eschwyese 110 (21,019,7001 ) Bill. Meaty NIL Mmtne Mel* BM. troiratedatodittcrolbri b i ty ll iords and sm me enosumiled by hr Majesty to Mato that memeelset Hr I t to be here la her royal person, hse hes Ilkseglit right to &sat that a patent r k y ender pa Ni l amid be lewd to es and other lords thmela a. tads ell things necessary in bar 1 _ i s to prongsing the present parliement. Therrign be now reed." The basin Men din by the Chet at !Astable, the Loan Cita nciumit reed the mil masa es dames . My Lards and Ciantkasea, We are ecommuided by her Majesty to inform you that, in releasing you at this early period from your attendance in parliament, it is her Majesty's inten tion immediately to dissolve the present parliament, in order to ascertain in the most constitutional man ner the sense of her people upon the present state of public affairs. Gentlemen of the House of Commons, _ _ We are commanded by her Majesty to thank you for the liberal provision which you have made for the exigencies of the public service during the period that will elapse before the new Parliament, which her Majesty will direct immediately to be called, shall have been able to give its deliberate attention to these matters. My Lords and Gentlemen, We are commanded by bet Majesty to express the satisfaction which she feels at your having been able during the present session materially to reduce the burthens of her people. Her Majesty commands us to assure you that it is her fervent prayer that the several constituencies of the United Kingdom, upon whom will devolve the exercise of those high functions which, by the constitution, belong to them, may be guided by an all-wise Providence to the selection of representa tives whose wisdom and patriotism may aid her Majesty in her constant endeavours to maintain the honour and dignity of her crown, and to promote the we!fare and happiness of her people. The Speaker and the Commons then retired, end their lordships separated. ROUSE OF COMMONS,TIIIS DAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair at silt pout 1 o'clock. On ths notion of ths CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER some returns were ordered connected with the collec tion of the income to; to North Staffordshire. NEW *maw. The O'Dowoouc a sTai;kl77.laddeeable laughter, took the oaths and Lk seat Ise the county et Timmy, in the was ed Jam... &Moir ontrarel 8.11.1 S OF SPIRITS. Mr. OLIVHIRIrsaida Zoe;time sioa deputation waited the Chancellor of the Eacheitier, suggesting that • Monad be made in the raised the Treeing regular/a( the sale of wince and spirits. He wished to know whether the right hon. gentleman had taken the subject into his con siderite:a e The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said by the preamt law no quantity of apirita leas than two pilots' could be *old by any person not a licensed victua ll er. A deputation, boded by the honourable member, 'relied on him for the purpose of changing the law that vine-tecrchanta should be animas' to sell a km quantity; no doubt much might be said in favour of the change, but at present there were obatecles in the way of making it that could net be got over. STATE OP NAPLES. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE wished to ask the noble lord at the head of the government whether, since the withdrawal of the French and English embassies from Naples, any over tone had been mods by the King of Naples for the return of those legations, and whether such overtures were likely to be acceptable to the two govern ments P Ile salmi this question m consequence of a state ment in the newspapers, that an envoy had been sent fora Pelts with a view to a Widish:ley settlement of the dateline'. Lord PALMER . _ TON—No overtures, propaty so canal, French have been received by the British and . Overarms.. &maths KMgal Naplemince the diecontin—..e of diplomatic relainne. An intimation, however, has reached us to the Abet that the government of Naples wished to know whether if the King were to agree to any into monks the convention made with the Argentine Cadrierstion, by which the political now detained in prison at Naples were to b e to the Aspadine Republic, it would he considered by die±zmesmints of linglend mad France, as a ma. wen Muir wishes. I speak without any kneeilei yip lame thinks, but I do not Wok IMP Asap se pietas of Naples in that way he Se WPM =INK of nalsiakt thin b 7. _other Such. warp is Irk • Sews, wail elemiree the mom Oesseikae6 takeeele Ineen N ee Seim ett. PSOSOSATIO Ok A. the Odor et Se Neck. el Se kiik eummea Se hroce ro mend it= et the Sem et Lob to be the mei emit seven to Mind NSend re eemikia tle eneefig ir zon i :jeL 4l The fteskat al fonslislity ha the 11C . alica= Pamela*, Mr wad, the t h ariercer, the >f/Mt ROIL R. Y. Smith, the 11qpit Rea, R. Lowe, Sir (lamp Grey, Mr. Rayter, Dismal, Mr. = Mr. Henley, Sir De Ley Evans, sad Sir James The lipleker, en his cetera, received the Speech at the tads, surrounded by tomebets, and having taken a farewell ot them present, the sitting laded. LORD JOHN BUSSBLL. (Froze the Examiner.) The natural and rightful head of the reform party in England met with a reception on Thursday, at the London Tavern, worthy of his many splendid and un rivalled swims to his country. No difference of opinion with Lord John Rummell on the subject of China, or disapproval of the vote he gave upon that particular question, shall prevent no from once more re cording our admiration of the great features of his public character, or our belief that there is, not a consti tuency in the kingdom which would not be signally honoured by returning him to parliament. We trust the city of London will do its duty at the approaching election, which it will not do if it rejects the claims of a man, the catalogue of whose achievement. in the cause of civil and religious ' • • liberty contains the materials of a dozen not inconsiderable reputations. The Min, in a fit of mental aberration, may call it a " dismal list," but we doubt if there will be found a more cheerful cc prouder page in English domestic history this that which will record the numerous enlightened samerem of which Lord John Russell was either the pro phet, the advocate, or the author. Where is the statesman who era point to any such list of victories in the cause of the people f His life le part of the story of the nation's pewees. Rh career is a line running parallel with the iamb of our freedom end civilisation; or rather identical with R. His name is associated with all the political im provements of the list quarter of • century. No living Esillsbass, is short, hes done so many great things, great in the lime d seahlosee, the beet sense of greatness. The mehrepelle d lbdsed will pause see it rejects such proved ability sod shaft merit, soliciting its suffrages for no per sona gilled it bases or ambition, but only to be ambled hem the seam eaniego-gratild to reeeeele in the an " NONIIII d milibened pariah's. Lord John Russell I. 01111•Iiii by the principal abjection to the vote that led to the dimbellos. He it accused by nobody of forming un. THE WAR WITH CHINA. FORTHER OFFICIAL PAPERS. The morning mu published a parliamentary re tain of farther papers relating to the proceedings of her Maelety's forces at Canton. In a &met& to the Admiralty, dated December 29, Bear- Adadial Bomar gime a detailed account of the deem tics by Ire of the facheite at Canton, and them is also • despatch on the mane 'object from Sir John Deleting to Earl Claresden. In the latter document the following me ws occurs : " Her llnjedy's government will, no doubt, take into 'lady cressideration our present pcaition in China. As regards the Canton question, it appears to me that our worse must be derided by two principal oossideratione First, the obtaining indemnity for Warier done, and (always holding Imperial government reeposeible) it is digitalin that the burden of the smiles should fall upon Canton itself. fie• madly, the swearing for se a DMus redden in Canton, by the appropriate& of a censidemble addition to the factorise, esificient to tarnish or mere ants with warehouace within the preeincta, and the whole secured from future attacks of robbers or incendierim. These two objects accomplished, we idea sot have to !egret the perverseness en the pert of the Viceroy which ham brought about moults so doeiredie. And their being upon our future relations will be moat irs• meant, for I ma quite persuaded that an absolute triumph at Canton will be the very bed initiative to succeeded awe dation& eleawhin ; and it warm to me that these sage nations moat be canted on elsewhere, for the Viceroy of Castes is, of all sass, the Mutt Shad hr nsgettetion, end the locality of Canton would 6y of ell pieces in the empire, the hog dairehle." • The lODINE/IS embalm corregandinne between Coast Perim, Mr John Howriag, end Admiral Seywnwz Maths to the event' ha program, tauaidaticas of Class* precious tines, reports of Warriors with Mare Whoring*, Sc. There is We a memoranduni of opeutimia at Canton Do t's's the sth end lath of January, written by Dlr. Kongan, An nisi as Warprolor to the AdruiraL This ilie awnim WNW to re bake of • portion re solluois of Omen. • imp " domed," says Adored illfplarlj « 46111611.17 stonaary for our stay." Is • amp& d d. 14th of January, Admiral istywar sommoirim r. ads at Om momoro on board Ile MI% the sumsese ha ha tits it draegthassing his polilanond the polled= of a ustpepoost with Claisajonlis MY dupla moleiso edam; "Mr somik et Issialikhe fay arimmielloa with Wag Use bur dead us t. as wir pia el egresthas, gad l• some volt l• WNW the Mir Nowlipallea opus ail dr arrival at voliihusumafa. I shall, *swain, vlih ia *ow the Data lofty use Factory Gordon and Now do Ekes NW Feat. ettie. with the Mateo lot, will giro Me • mit fimandike riga by Ws mows I shall odor the Mir d isma•••• hen • sowilasit anchorage, vino Hwy am' Y suallssed isirs et lig twat by it.- w fat ruble Wm ore Wok end mural their Isislos dm tor corepsay. Os • amikestion of tha dr awes's/a bads Wink I WA Obi lordships will con ey Is dio pwepolaly et tag lowing. i assluortion with her Illajodfs plmigrisalmoy, mp,M to W Excellency the Otewannweennal at Idle fm d misliftoo of 6,000 troops. An, Immir, lbw IMO weir win M oppreaching before ray dints oil be amoikl. NMI ths alms we active is thipagendiaafmthedim of riglOy. Y would be axpedint N haw irk as ma s s by their metrical tie I I onskt • ennuadd oluit mes mists. The Goss et m ew Mfg banned Captain Sir William HAW rout to the event et soy nown•lty at Hong Kati, he amid arm 500 trospa, Sir Join Bowring and I have applied Ineadingly. lam happy to report that the egesdresis tralthy, d that I wive the and melons and eiaimt soollesee bon spin aim ad ma miler ray eameed." Ow the 3rd of January Sir John Owning points out to Admiral Seymour the desirability of an early conference between his Excellency and the Executive Council of Hong Kong, on account of the Inadequacy of the military and police force stationed there for the protection of the colony. " In about a month," rys Admiral Seymour to Sir John Boning, in the despatch of January 23, " I may begin to look for the snivel of some of my expected rumen and gun-boats." Sir John Bowling expresses envy confidence in the admiral's prudence and foneight, and agrer with him "in the paramount insperanee of securing a free purge upon Canton with a view to fern operations." The pares conclude with a letter from Admiral Seymour to the Admiralty, dated the 30th of January, Mating to am..••••ana• aa••••17 ki k orn a she ielial. public. The dm. patch cods se fellows : "prey what I have stated in this letter, and my previous communkelione, I treat their lordships will see the necessity of sending out a further number of light-drafted stamen to those already on their way, and that her Majesty's Govern ment will give directions for the speedy dispatch of a sua sion body of troops to act against the city of Canton, the only mode of bringing this business to a astisfactory conclu sion, and placing Europeans on a proper footing in this quarter. Although affairs at present are perfectly tranquil at the northern ports, it is impossible to say how long they may continue so, and there can be little doubt that on the result of the misunderstanding at Canton will depend our future position in the Chinese empire generally. I shall return to the Canton river soon after tho snivel of the royal mail steam-packet, now overdue. The squadron still continues healthy; there is no change in the dispo sition of the ships." _ . The papa contain no awl:dashes from the government at hems, and mare than one of the documents given is stated to be an Wrest." THE C.IPT.IIIFB WIFE. A leading article inthcErpress of Wednesday narrated tho heroic conduct of a young American woman, wife of the captain of a merchant vetoed, who daring her husband's fines., throughout a long voyage, persevered in performing the most difficult and reoponsiblo duller, the mate being mutinous and disobedient. The following cor respondence has since appeared: t , Union Mutual Insurance Company, New York,. Feb. 18, 1867. _ "Mn. Mary A. Pation—Medant, in basil of est se a committal from the umienthoed underwriters on the thep Neptionds Cr sad awns situ late me se from New leek to Ses Ifseselee, we bane the plums el Waft yea a volustery belbesmilel el cse thid dare. es a am/ lobe of their hit it wisdom el yle privets weeth, wth di=1: 11 4;le bre part , aa ins i thelies ea t nnua b i steve lsa = wroth Nty eqs. mid = rnal thsemad ties raw bar eswasssthar, year seepsehl led bee per Wel by Om% sal yeah maim le or oh= In muesp et the slip. Is all beentihl pathless YAM say of per whew bin plesed ' we kayo et se hart whew the love and desslie• el • wet have bus nee tatzeadulp=eyet than in ysr walehlithres nth ewe yew lbws ; nor de we bum st enli at thwee le hag na mi wbms veers bee, tram the pave dekeeserhast: bus aid less or soma rend of • Lee and vehsbh weed, sod read • paper embiel over • Lep somber et amma, mil by ler ewe all and Lagelatss those vlik a awilims• awl eelkses =g and theillest le that semen& With is surd hope est la sahraiss to your bine awl Muth meth OW yarrows bath begrowth, sof WA year Ise mu Last bs free hem pis and salibehth eel wish ith is blip and seuthirh which thit wail am Oselowl wb o iems=fterit, vs ne* whit peat *Wei, Your F. B. LATIN/P, Joan H. , Lv J. D. Jot se, esumittes in behalf of the Atlantic, Ms, Ywoentile, New York, Orient, racille,Uniessed Great Waters Issuance Companies." "Boston, Feb. 2.5, 18.57. To Yams. F. 8. Lathrop, John H. Lyon, J. D. Jonas, esunithe of the New Tort luereece cam : —I mewed yesterday _peer easemaketion of the La sad It Is with wheel ewswtheis of grati tude and ashresemesst that I Lave fey put, as watcher by ray bark sals slot be& le reply. lin glair* intetal to re. awl bp 11181, llee rth ===kind aglimissitiqup•thy,sel lave hemmllled te us is Utak Mirth I ted very mug nestheess. that huh= whiff has yeempla yea to com mand the maw in which I be,. erheireeml le perform tbet whet mod to us weber the eirasisala=alas Oita hay d • ielh teem& • geed beabssill, by Mot we sew bar t• be) • herbs Isms awl le per , lona tar limos well is ! iii thees delis 'tibia be teeth whist br hi nd nseic when k wee le way wet bis mos upwi _vhh. r Ism og the se a ms line, se dee* eesisoneath byte her that yes amp bees our eslinthel de saw of these sarvices, helm Ihi that withsek wrier of Mr. Heythe sews& seser, • peed mom, mist the hearty es-spention of the le add our wasaverso. the Alp weal set haw larked Nobly at her duelled pert. " De armed, sestimem, Nei amp\ aP the bids which may be lire his ad while I lie, pat emailento kind lier will ever be hit is thsalthl esambriese. by yous, wry neprefally, Naar A. PATTIN: The University boat nee is fixed for Friday, April 3, the day attar W "Metro*DEA." So sazioos to Alma Maier to tat the world 1/amt.'s@ empseties weds* of bar aces, that the prom& bi boosods to half-ponds, mad is bet ass Cepa, maw is registsesd at lbL %lbs.! If ha does mai rigidly °boy the mail-potato sad patsy swiss d lisisfag, this eas %boos may he dishirbod.—lthwtroist Loam New,. worthy combinations. He is far above Imptschmeet of Elation. 1f be opposed the government on one question, _ . L supported it os;Ctiters ; ha supports it now; he recom mends it to the corintry as the beet government that is prac ticable in existing circumehinces, and pieces the policy of insintaining it foremost among the ruling considerations of the (Timis. As to the conduct of the Registration Association towards Lad John Russell, it is only to be mentioned to be repro bated. It was unpatriotic, ungrateful, and flagrantly un just. It would have born unfair had the faults of the noble lord been much graver than his moat decided enemies charge hint with; but we entirely acquit the body of the 'factored all participation in the injustice, and an bays no doubt they will only be the more anxious and determined to make him amends at the election. We are ignonust of a mingle remon of the &lightest validity why Lord John Russell should not bo returned win for Louden. We know his tordahip's defects as wells. the sharpest mine of the flegistration Society; we know theca, and have' never hesitated to censure them; but we know his public merits end public virtues also, end striking the bsl.nce, where is the liberal statesman of the day to be Owed before him P If there is to be a liberal party in the next parliament, is there a man in the country mit to lead it, and who so dt to represent London as its leader ? THE GRAVE IN DANGER. (From the Examiner.) The quiet of the tomb is a figure of speech, and Face ts! raves emOt only in elegies. There would be no " anus lying" in any abbey, or sleeping in any charnel-house, if its tenants were (nimble of hearing the coil that wrangling churchmen make ever and anon over theirheada, making Of our I bones, bones of contention, and of the chapless skull a veiled of wrath and a cup of bitternese. We have often seen the Church imperilled by brawling. Now the same mischief threatens the churchyard, and at Swansea, in the diocese of St. David's, the grave itself is in danger. It mans highly probable that the people of Swansea will soon be reduced to the necessity of dividing their coal be tween the &ad and the living by returning to the ancient but Bather pagan practice of burning instead of burying their mortal remains. It is evident that if the custom of arn•burial is to be revived, it could not be adopted any where with more advantage than in ► town where the mate rials for combustion exist in such abundance. Should the necessity actually erica, it will be noticed by the future ecele siastic►l historian so a curious fact that so great a revolu tion in our funeral rites should have been the work of a Christign prelate. Dr. Thirlwall, Bishop of St. David's, will be recorded as the man who in the middle of the nineteenth century substituted cremation for interment in England. The borough of Swansea, it appears by a parliamentary paper recently printed, has lately provided itself with a new cemetery, but the bishop refuse. to consecrate it until the borough or the burial board also provide► coaches, or other comfortable conveyances, for the performers of the last solemn services, the Welsh clergy having, it scam, become sr iks their brethren acmes the marches, that even their bishop will not hear of their being required to walk • mile and • half, which is just the distance of the new cemetery from Swansea. Meanwhile the ancient parochial burying places of the borough are on the point of being closed by law ' • and the Secretary of State for the Home Department has refused (upon sanatory grounds) to grant any extension of the time for closing them, without receiving a pledge for the opening of the cemetery on a certain and early day. Sir George Grey properly observed "that the object of the se of parliament would be defeated if the mere refusal of a bishop to consecrate a burial ground, till some condition on which he Mt it right to insist was complied with, were held to be sufficient to postpone the operation of an order founded on considerations of public health." Such is the critical state of things at Swansea ; and it must come to the urn there unless tho bishop relents and sanctities the new ground to receive the coffins. But of the bishop relenting there seems to be but little prospect. The considerations of public health that prom the minister have no weight with the bishop. The clergy must not follow the deed on foot even for so short • walk, and the Burial Board have not the power to provide carriages, nor, as they properly informed the bishop, if they bad the power, would they think it right to exercise it. We think we remember to have read somewhere in ea old book (of which there may probably be a stray copy In the palace el St. David's) passages proving Bat the author of Chrletieadty himself, and the ministers who held their COVIZAbIiCON directly from him, ware wont to go on foot when they want on their pious errands. Dr. Thitiwall, however, ought to know more about this than we do. But this cue has another curious aspect; there appears to be a vicar as well as a bishop concerned in the opposition to the cemetery ; but the vicar, it will be seen, cannot be accused of seeking to introduce hydrietaphic usages. On the contrary, he adheres to the practice of interment, end is strongly in the interest of the worm. The burial board of Swansea informed Sir George Grey that this vicar has had nine brick vaults made "on epeeWarm" at a new church at the Coati, lately opened; and "as long ss he nn per suade the bishop not to consecrate or grant n licence to bury in tho new ground, the more money will he be en abled to exact freak the hien& of pawns requiring the same." This is a brick of a vicar. We wonder how many brick vaults or lucrative Ames the Bishop of St. David's holds in this devout speculation of the Joint Stock Cockit Burial Conway, established in opposition to the municipal graves. As • vim to a bishop, so is nine to a fourth pro portional. It is also particularly stated that there is no conveyance to the vicar's cemetery, although twice as re mota as the other. To the former the curates trudge on foot without a murmur, beguiling the road probably by spe misting thernenlves as they go upon a share in the grim in vestment, when vaults fall in the market. We shall be curious to hear how a dispute terrninateswhich at present seems to involve a return to the custom on which Sir Thomas Browns has written so exquisitely. The occuion of his Ilydriotaphia was the recent disoovary at Vt'aleingham of forty or My urns, containing human bones, with fresh impressions of Ere; end " near the seam plot of ground, he tells us, " were digged up coati and incinerated substances, which begat conjecture that this was the sostrino, or place of burning bodies." In • few more centuries the husbandman digging the fields about Swansea, will perhaps turn up similar relics, curiosities of church history, and monuments of Bishop ELECTION EXPENSES. (From the Solicitor. .Tournal.) The office of "Election Auditor" was created by the Act of 1854, and since then its nature has become tolerably familiar, and in one or two points has been con sidered in the courts of law. He is appointed by the return ing officer for each constituency in the month of August in every year, for the ensuing twelvemonth, and has, by the act, no more definite qualification than that of being a "fit and proper person" —a return to theprobus et legates ham of more Um* times. His function in to be the medium of payment of all the tarpons's connected with the election, with the exception of certain payments which may be made by the candidate himself, or by hie "agent for election expense.," as we shall presently explain. In the performance of this duty, the " Election Auditor" has no judicial power, no authority to reject, on the ground of illegality, unreasonableness, or other wise, claims and bills properly sent in to him by the condi ' date for payment ; no power to refine payment out of the aerate in histands(at least so it would secan,though the pundits of electioneering law are not altogether agreed on this point), even if the payments he is required to make be manifestly corrupt and contrary to law. His office is simply to register the candidates' expenses, and act as • conduit-pipe in the proems of their liquidation. Having discharged the claim, sent in to him to the extent of the funds provided for that purpose, be has next to make out a full and true account of all the election expanses, to band this over to the clerk of the peace or town clerk for public impaction, and, finally, to insert an abstract thereof in a local newspaper. The other office created by tkeact is that of " Agent for Election Expenses." And in this capacity attorneys are likely, for the neat two or three months, to be extensively employed, in addition to their onlinary service as elec tioneering agents. The special agency, however, for " elec tion exporting" is the only one which is the subject of legislation in the act; and them is an important peen kissity to be observed in relation both to the appoint ment and the duty of this class of agents. As to the Int, it must be made by the candidate in writing, edthw before cc at the nomination, or " es soon lifter an conveniently may be." As to the latter, it consists, first, in paying, at any time before the day of nomination, any lawful and remonable expenses in respect of the election which he beridjkls believes fit and proper to be paid in ready money, and the payment of which cannot be conveniently postponed ; and, secondly, In making out end delivering to the election auditor, upon or before the day of nomination, afidl and signed account of such payments. It is the 16th, 25th, and 31st sections of the Act ' which chiefly govern the legal position of the "agent for election expensee" and on these many nice question,' may be expected to seine, more particularly in reference to the pay ments which may be lawfully made by him, and not through the medium of the election auditor. "No other than such agents," ears the 31st section of the Act, " shall have autho rity to expend any moneyor incur anyexpenses of, or releting to, the election, in the name or on behalf of the candidate ;" and it is here that we would warn our friends to be en their guard, for it is out of this mesh that a dishonest candidate may meet eerily wriggle himself. A eau has very recently been before the Common Pleas where a parliamentary sent was precluded from recovering from his employer his re tainer, the price of his labour for fifteen days on elution business, ands large RIM of money actually paid out of pocket—simply because he sent in him account to. the "agent for election expenses" (whose duties, as &sod by the act, do not Wein& the reception of accounts), and . not to the candidate himself, or to an agent expetuly authorised by him to receive there, that they might be ' for warded in doe course to the election auditor. Hence, it can not be too carefully remembered by those who expend their time or money in behalf of a candidate—let, that all their elahnsmuet be sent in within one month from the declaration of the election either tithe candidate, or to =agent authorised by him in that behalf; 2nd. that the "agent for election ex penses," is not grind facie the agent so authorised; 3rd, that there is nothing to percent the earns person being agent to receive claims, and a/reacting sa "agent for elect ion expenies ;" and 4th, that it would eeem, on the other pond, that any mere personal expense. of the candidate, defrayed by any one for him by his authority during, but not in connection with, the election, may be recovered as money paid to the use of the candidate without the account thereof being forwsided to any agent at all—such class of expenses not being within I the act. Perhaps, however, the meet important queetion which bas hitherto been judicially decided upon this act, is as to what are the "legal expenses bona fide incurred at, or concerning, ' " • ' an election," which by the proviso at the end of the 2nd erection may be paid, or agreed to be paid, by the candidate or his agents, without committing any of the five species of the offend of bribery enumerated in the previous part of that sec tion. This question was raised in reference to the payment of a voter's travelling expenses at the Cambridge election in 18.54, when Mr. Slade, the well-known Queen's counsel on the Western Circuit, having authorised a letter to a voter re questing him to attend the election and vote for him, and adding that his " travelling expenses would be paid " (which expenaes were accordingly afterwards defrayed by his agent), wan sued for the penalties attached by the statute to the offence of bribery, under the 2nd section, which, by its first branch, declares (among other things) that any person who by himself or agent gives money to say voter, in order to :induce him to vote, or whe shell corruptly so du on account of such voter having voted, shall be guilty of bribery. From the judgment of the Es chequer Chamber in this ease, we will extract three clear propositions for the meditation of our electioneering readers: 1. To premiss to pay a voter his travelling expenses condi tiocally on his coming and voting for a particular candidate is bribery. 2. To promise to • particular voter such ex panses without any such condition is legal. 3. To pay a voter his travelling expenses on account of his having voted s legal ; provided always no illegal promise or understanding had previously been made to induco his to vote in a parti cular way. We are glad, for the sake of all parties at the approaching elections, that the Court of Error arrived et this sensible decision. It has been said, indeed, that it is to be carried to the House of Lords; but while it remains =evened, no candidate need fear to be unseated by any election committee, while he keeps within the limits just indicated. On the other hand, it behoves all engaged in electioneering pursuits to remember that a representative may be unmated, though himself perfectly immaculate, through the folly or ignorance of his friends—nay, may be made liable to all the penalties provided by this self-denying ordinance in rwipect of the " corrupt practice" against which it is aimed. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. EQUITY COURTS. (Before the Master of the Rolla.) IL pomEst._ In this case a motion for an inatnciion had been made to restrain the defendants from diverting their railway in the manner proposed, and also from permitting the railway or embankments continuing on the whole of the line of the Manchester and Burton turnpike road. The object of the application was to prevent the railway company from inter fering with or preventing the access which the plaintiff and other inhabitants of Bageworth now havewith the Munches ter and Banton line. . . . . His Honour now gave judgment. He said it was a prin ciple that a railway company should not interfere with exist ing rights without payin g for them, and that they could not interfere with any rights except w far as they were within the scope of the pawns contirred upon them by their act of parliament. On the other hand, when the railway . . was once kneed, it was to be treated like any other propnetor. In Balsam it sneered that the road woo begun in 1850; and it was constructed up tithe river Goyt, which was about 250 yards from the Manchester and Buxton reed. In February, 1854, the work was suspended for want of funds. In No vember, 1553, the project for constructing the railway, wan matured and the plans deposited, and the act passed the fol , lowing year. The deposited plane took no notice of this road, and the act passed without any notice of this road, or any provision being made in respect of it. After the act pawed the committee for constructing the road built a bridge over the Goyt where they knew that the railway woad be subsequently made. By the diversion of the Manchester and Buxton road, the junction with the Bagsworth-road was rendered more easy so regarded gradients if the road crossed the railway on a level but at an increased expense. He did not consider that under the circumstances the plaintiffa were entitled to the injunction, if there was nothing in the en to impose the expense of effecting the junction of the road upon the railway company. lie should therefore make no order in the motion, and the costs would be costs in the THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. MARYLEBONE. A BRUTAL HUSRAND. Cheeks &reser, an ill-looking man, was brought before Mr. Long, charged with the following scandalous outrag upon Emily, his wife, • respectably-dressed woman, about 93 ars of ye age. Complainant deposed that in consequence of the prisoner's continued ill-treatment she, on Monday, left him, and sought the protection of her father, living at the White Lion stables, Edgevrare-road. On the previous evening she we. passing along the New-road, near High-street, when the prisoner flew at her sod struck her with great violence upon the eye; she screamed out as loud as she could for ae•ftance, and immediately afterwards hailed • cab. She got into it, when the prisoner followed her, and also struck and kicked her in the vehicle, in addition to which he tore off her bonnet and shawl, and threw them into the road. He then alighted, and after jumping upon the articles, saying that they were bought with his money, he ran off. Thomas Walden corroborated the above evidence, and com plainant's mother-in-law also spoke as to the prisoner's fre quent assaults upon his wife. Police-constable 399 A stated that hearing cries of " Mur der," he stopped the soo ner who was running at the top of hie speed , when he risoner) told him that his wife was con tinually annoying m, and that she was living with another man. . . The prisoner, who denied having acted with so much vio lence as had been sworn to, and sold that his wife strack him first, was sent to hard labour in the Howe of Correction for two months. He was then locked up. PUBLIC BALES. Maus W.—lLltsbas. Mos, and Doswell; at Ow Mart.- 2.01 1'4 'f t :0 6 two " ' from usSr m' att, ar " • papparoora l"". 81° r k oa . t Z4 . aarl ajW. iat mom*. . par aurans—aaid far 411. flo. 661. not. for WA years from leid Gameatroat. Mat ..w M. Who bows ma 17 —.... ap • Mammorawills. value of 10U semas— ail tor Nos. • amil arraisArmataaat . Now lashrelma. Imad for di y ban alialmimas IaGI, at a ormaloint II par warm aad Ist Pow4M plaW•f•a—mid for Ma • The Bristol Mercury says The family of the late Mr. Lane, who recently bet his life in China, have re ceived a letter from Admiral Seymour, who expresses him self la the highest terms of miss of Mr. Lane's conduct, both before and during the day he was killed. Admiral Seymour, it will be needlected, we. Dar Mr. Leas when the wall fell on him."