The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-20 00:00:00

PARIS MST CLASS aad LONDON PRIZE MA WATHERBTON sad MGM GOLDBNITILS sad rams, 11‘ Naaasiteaarag, Owimallaralla. W.C., Lades, N.B. MY astabliabassaa la Weal A4la op avaaait, awl ca Ilatardays at 1 o'clock. NU, full of doent,—PDIEBE and LUBIN'S T! and pretty CONCLITB for Juvenile parties, morel creeks% perfume bonbons. scented she W, scenting pima. Th e meeker routines a model bottle of meet, stolen kisses, ever- Ewen, dr.. a snap, sad a new motto. en dd. per doses 12 doses delivered tree anywhere for 60e—Iie. It, New Beedwtrert. CaIeACRE DRY sad DELICATE. lat. iP fl.. quaris 461 . —WAY awrrhat• P On ald• , Swasalwanded BALT and bnawsas, Old era's Daiallay, Roth.,.. LC., and SO, lepatatreet. W•tur loo -0 110 4 LW. HARMONIUMS. -NEW MODEL. mum. BM& sad WOOD 111. Padiatatreat. Elie erortoo. dwartlementa tatZds7 tor Intre;* Imam Woad* ITarutast be at the olio% t ftreerleoWeet. by Two k au ille day et pablketles. (XWINT GARDE'S._ Tine lemma. zovirs 0. Pmnn =a was L Pp... And HAILLIQUIN MAIM! AND THI MST. —Clostactor, Yr. A. Nolloa—Otonatoato at too minutes to T. HAYYAZKIT._ Tam sum's. OUR AMERICAN COILIETN. H.a•s Sabers and &Woke@ ; 16..1 Ittsvalkws. -LAMAR PRINCS or •IYBSWMIL Mr. Ompbsa and Mlis L Lea*. —dad OUR MARY AMEX Mr. CS* awl Mks Smarm PRINCIIIIIL Trite LAW,. alVi.-01119001:1 TURN DI6ZIVIB A NOTHU.. lb.L Zorby sad Mks Ara Ardivick. -And RIQUIT WITH TEI TINT or. Holm& sod Mother litliptoo. Ham MDaao, E. Power, sad Em d; E A. Colliosoo. LYCVJX. 1 IRMO, A SUDDRY rifFACK. Yews WiddiO b. Gorden. and shore : YYa Ham& sod lin. Lee.-Amid TEI DMZ% MOTTO. Velem lielater, G. Vialaig, Broo‘suk mid Raymond . Elam C. Laelereq. K. Teary, end linroday. 11217.011FLL TIM EMIR the IPanio7a&;,llolt HAMAN. Moo. Lee ; Yours. lhooo, Look. Newham owl Tadao elate Ittopluka Ton torn mod Ido two plehowig Yeks.—.ll2wl 110111 111/ 'MAT 14.1f0.—Oomoomos et tt HIGH WAY'S AT LONDON BIM& TZE DAT=ticiiiic.ttiTia:..7.iiiTes:tb. Toagaisow—Mcestai, U. In ....Affirms's. ft. raft LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. DUHLAKLI, who never mime an opportunity ai correcting a " popular delusion," lately dwelt in a public speech on the singular prevalence of the notion that the Church of England is • rich Church : the fact being that it is a poor Church. Certainly, we can remember some things which favour the right honourable gentleman's opinion— advertisements for cast-off coats, waistcoats, and trousers, for which needy curates and even rectors would be very thruakful. Very recently we have been told, on high authority, that the Church can not any longer afford a lemma ministry. We are not surprised to find even Tory jour nalists under such circumstances propounding plans for • general levelling, and threatening those who enjoy the good things of the Church with re volution. Without going to extremes, we may take advantage of an incident reported in our colurfins yesterday to point out one direction in which a more equitable adjustment of the Church's re venues may be made. A new Archbishop of CANTIREWLY has just been enthroned, and one of the first things we hear of about him is • prose cution of a labourer for invading his " game pre " serves." The labourer is committed to gaol, where he will probably remain for six months. It is the law, and we are not disposed to question the j Intim of the sentence. But certainly it seems hard that the ARCHBISHOP, with so many calls on his purse, should have to maintain keepers abiding in the wood keeping watch over his pheasants by night. If the archiepiscopal estates were pru dently diminished, the proceeds of • sale would probably suffice to build • dozen churches, while a corresponding reduction of his Grace's salary would set at liberty funds wherewith to endow as many livings in poor populous parishes, still leaving the ARCIIIIIIHOP in possession of an income which would keep apostolic poverty far out of sight. At all events the public met not be afflicted with stories of ecclesiastical distress in the same page which tells of church preserves of bares and pheasants. THE family which furniehes Egypt with Viceroys appears to be peculiarly liable to sudden death. SAID Pam..., like Assay Fames., his nephew and predeoemor, has unexpectedly disappeared from the some. SAID TACNA, born in 1822, was the fourth lOU of the celebrated Mamma Az ; his mother warn a Circaselan. He was educated for the sea service, and was residing at Alexandria as Grand Admiral of the Fleet when he was celled to the viceregal throne He had a keen appreciation of the advan tages of the material part of European civilizatioo, and in his home government took care to avoid the errors which made his predecessor con temptible. The Porte found him faithful and friendly, and in the early part of his reign he employed himself in reforming abuses in his own government. Of late, under the temptation of loans too easily procured, his expenditure has been lavish, and without corresponding advantage to the country. Samt Pacnx is succeeded by his nephew, the son of lisakarm TACNA. The new VICZROT is about 46 years of epos man of practical skill, who, if he will do as much for Egypt as he has done for his own estates, may soon raise that country to a high degree of prosperity. THE Data or SAID PiONA.—Aft soon as the death of the Viceroy of rept wee known in Liverpool. the flag was hoisted half mast ow the Town•hall, and regret wee generally sweated, se the dammed had always talon deep learnt i• the port of Liverpool. Nearly all his lest and his yachts were built at that port. The elector. of Halifax, stirred by the rumour that Par Charles Wood is about to be elevated to the peer age, as looking about for a snooseenv to the right hoe. tart. TLe name of Colonel Akroyd is raid to be favourably asatiouod. At the annual meeting of the Bradford Chamber of Commerce, held yesterday, a report was read which warmly congratulated the chamber on the conclusion of the treaty with Belgium. The full operation of the treaty will not take place till October, 1864, when woollen goods will be subject to an ad valorem' duty of 10 per cent., in the umantinse the duties are 15 per met Much stress was laid upon a letter published by the council, which, it was al leged, bad " materially minted in the speedy conclusion of the treaty." It is announced that a submarine cable has just been macesedally laid by Yams. Glass, Elliot, and Co., be. tame the port of Cagliari, ie the Island of Sardinia, and Trapani, in Sicily--a length of 200 miles. . . The assistant-ambler of the Hull Banking Com pary was charged at the Hull polices court, yesterday, with embezzling the large sum of 3,1631. The prisoner's same is John Henry North, and it appears that he has bees in it.. employ of the company for twenty years. By his own se count the embezzlements have extended over a period of fourteen years, the proceeds being applied to the education of his family, and the supply of his lames in railway ape. cniatloce The budget of expenses for 1864 has just been laid before tits Fran& Chambers. The total amount is in toned nominee 1.77i1,000,0001. for 71,120,0001.) To-day (Tuesday) the eotnnaiasion Is to be awned obtrustod wit► the teak of drawls( up an address in reply to that from the throne. i111N111111....-.. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY YONING, JANUARY 2& 4863. gbe Court• LATEST INT ELLIGENOE. _.____ -6 OSBORN]; JAN. 19. The Queen walked out this morning &mom paaisd by Princess Helena. Prince Louis of Hesse went to London to-day attended by Captain Von Westernslier. The Bishop of Worcester bar lefbOaborne. ninu. Film of papers from Roothay to the 27th De. oember, and from Calcutta to the 18th December, have come to hand. The Times of hsiio, of the 27th Dec., says : Is oomequenoe of the unsettled state of akin in Raj pootana, his excellency Sir Hugh Rose has thought it ad visable to place a field force at the disposal of the political went there. A deputation consisting of Sir Joseph Paxton, M.P., Mr. Alderman Lynes, President, Mr. Alderman Browett, Vice - President, Mr. H. R. Phillips, Member of the Council, and Mr. Beery J. Davis, Secretary of the Chamber of Corn nisros,Toventry, had an interview with the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson yesterday at the office of the Board of Trade, respecting the statistical registration of the imports' of silk ribbons. Mr. G. 11. Yule, of the Bengal Civil Service, and lately officiating u Chief Commissioner in Oude, has been ap pointed to succeed the late Colonel Cuthbert Davidson as resident at Hyderabad. By advioes received from Herat up to the 17th November it appears that the Ammer Doet:Sfahomed has made up his mind to invest Herat throughout the winter, and Sultan Jan has been deserted by some of his troops. The Amer his rejected the overtures of pesos made to him by Sultan Jan. A meeting of the Finance Committee of the Royal Com minim for the Exhibition of 1.851 was held yesterday at the Privy Council-othoe. There were present Earl Granville, Lard Gemstone, Lord Tauttoo, the Right Hon. W. R Gladdens, M.P., Sir A. Spearman, Bart., Sir B. M. Peto, Bart, M.P., Sir C. W. Dilke, Bart., Mr. T. F. Gibson, Mr. Thring, and Mr. Edgar Bowring,C.B. (secretary). The last adviom from Central Asia are to the 24th November. Mr. Esitwick is reported to have arrived at Korea, on she Persian frontier. The ruler of Herat bee fired &feu deices, alleging that a form was marching to his aid from Mushid, by order of the Shah of Persia; bat this is regarded as a mere ruse de guerre by the Amen Dart, Mahamed. Herat is provisioned for a year. His Excellency Sir William Mansfield left Bombay for Surat on the 15th hist, on hie tour of inspection in Gummi. Bajpootans, and Maws. The third session of the Bombay Legislative Council commenced its sittings on the 15th imt the Hoe. Mr. H. L. Anderson, chief secretary to govern ment, has been sworn in a member of it. A deputation from Si. Pancras ;ad Miryleboue vestries on the wubjeet of the powers given to the Electric Telegraph comp►nies by private bills bad yesterday as interview with the President of the Board of Tiede. The deputation was introduced by Mr. Haney Lewis, M.P. The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in town yester day afternoon from Hematites Castle, Cheater. lfr. ;Miller, M.P., Mr. Provost Lindsay, and Colonel Macgregor from Leith, and Mr. Waketorcl, parliamentary agent, had yesterday an interview with the Right Hon. T. Miser Gibson, at the Board of Trade. Despitehes were received yesterday at the Colonial-odiee from the Governors of Ceylon, Hong Hong, the Australian Colonies, the North American Provinces, Gibraltar, Ber. muds, and from the Lord High Cooramissioner of the 'Guinn Islands. Despatches were met to the Governors of the Mauritius, Malls, end Lotman. A commercial treaty has bola concluded with the King of Asa, by the government of Indic, for the passage through his territory, duty fres, of an merchandise to and from British Burmsh and China. Mr. William Brownlow, an amidatitoonsmiaMooer in Aiwa, has sweetly bad a narrow swipe from being awes abetted by lons fanatic., who attempted his life. His Royal Highness tie Prince Louis of Hesse honoured the Haymarket Theatre tut night with his His Excellency the Began Minister haves Port- Ised.plsos to-day for New Lodge, Windsor Forest. The Duke of Cleveland bee been entertaining a large family Gird* and friends at Baby Collie during the Christmas holidays, Moinding—Vimonat and Visionstess Boyne, Lord and Lady William Powlett, Mr. ad Lady Auguste. Milbank., Mr. Vane /Menke, Mr. Henry Mil bank*, Mr. and Hon. Mrs. Henry Forester, Mr. Merritt, M.P., sad Mrs. Marritt, Major-General Stanhope, Sir John Hippealliy, Mr. Vane, mid Miss Augusta Somerset. The Bishop of Oxford hae been entertaining oompany et Caddied= Pekoe durieg the pest week. amongst the oorapeny were the High Sheriff of Oxford shire sad Yee hleckencis. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Heine= ley, &a._ The Earl and Conntees of Malmratetry, who have been receiving company at Herat Court, Riots, will rearm to town on Monday next. Lord Broughton has been reoeiving a succession of visitors during the post week, at his mat in Wiltshire. A correspondent writing from Pau on the 15th, nap :—" Anne( our principal English visitors are Lads Howth, Dytevor, and Sudety, with their famines, Arch aises Gould. the Hos. Ralph Harhard, Maier Leith, V.C., Viennese Lifford sad family, the Hos. Coked Maxwell, IL P., the Omens de Malfort, the Hon. Hrs. Newton Lane, the Hsu. Waite Spencer and family, Lient,Oakesi Pryos, Mr. end Mrs. &hooky, Sir R. and lady Strachey, Mr. and the Hes. Mrs. Vsaaittart, Gotoral Rootlike Vetch, Sir A. West, and aa unusually large camber of American, Bassist, sad Fee* families of die thicket." A letter to the Times from Nice informs us of a frightful sonde s& "On Widow:lay • grand bell was given by an English lady to the Log el Bever* and among the guests were Contain, Mrs., and NW Mary Johnston. Gor don, the latter • lovely girl of nineteen. Osptain Gordon, being • invalid, left early, and on leaving was upset in his carriage, but without injury. Mrs. and Mies Gordon left shout belf-part 2, end the night being wet and eold, Miss Gordis went to the fin, which bad been kept up for their veleta. She took off her brambies, ke., and put them on the !Verlag»; she then turned round, and the bottom of her dress caught fire, the fireplace being • low French one. She rushed to her mother's room, which wee some distance off, and in • innate both were in flames. Captain Gordon was roomed, and rushed in, receiving some burns about the legs. Mrs. Johnston. Gordon is severely iejored, but her ease is not considered quite hopeless, but poor Miss Gordon died to day at 12. She does not appear to have suffered much pain after the fat, but souk under the shook to the nervous system, her body being Jovially burnt." _ . ealitnani, at the conclusion of a notice of Mr. Dickees's reading at the Embassy, says :—" There Inaba! a s ingle drawback upon the pleasure of the sonde, manly, that it was to he maimed to one. The holing wee, indeed, general, and we may add that out of doors • very sanest desire km been manifested that Yr. Dickens would, leaving broken the ice, go one step further, sad add to the obliga tion be has confen•d by decode' another erasing to the work of bwe►olenw so happily conimaDoed. In such • case it might be worth oonaiderstkm as to whether the oast of admission might not be lowered, for 20 francs is consider ably beyond the Paris tariff ; sad as this soiree would be Wended to gratify the namstems Preach admirers of the illmstrto•s oo•alist, • talk capable of soomamodatiog • much larger auditory might be desirable. We throw out this hint in obedience to a disks ray poseally expressed, and to several oontspendsats who have nekton to on on the subject." The Emperor Napoleon went on Friday on a shooting excursion to Fontainebleau, aocompenied by Prince Napoleon, the two Primer Musk, the Duke of Hamilton, the Prince de la Moskowa, General Fleury, and the Marquis& Toulongeon. The sport wee excelleet, 1,200 heed of pme being laid low, of which hie Majesty killed more than 300. The Emperor retuned to Paris in the evening. The Bishop of Orleans has published a. pastoral co behalf of the French operatives. "As for me," he says, "I wish to do justice to all. The prim, a dangerous in strument of the passions, is also, as it has just shown, not osly in catholic jourrods bat also in others, a powerful in strument for good. Its leads its resounding voice to mis fortune ; what we say within the walls of the temple it sproads every day in all directions through the world. In England, where It is more fres, aided by correspondence, =Way, sad oommittees whom nothing fetters, it has produeed, by the holy agitation of charity, immense re sults; lu Prawn it ha done all that it could." The Unita Italians, of Mika, states that a petition is now being Mimed by the ladies of TiriOIII towns of Italy, praying that the panistunent of death may be abolished. According to letters from Vienna, the Emperor Austria, having caught mkt, a hunting trip to Adele berg, which be intaodad to mats, has hem oonotermaaded. M. Oninot has arrived in Paris from Val-Richer, to per the reniainier of the winter, and publish the fifth vellums el his ameeeirs. IL Thies, it is said, has refused the offer made him by the electors of Setot-Jaaa d'Aagfly (Charted*. lan risme), to bring him forward as their candidate at the next eleatiose. "A cross of a new Order," says the Prate, "may be setta la the Calorie Moutpensier of the Palma Royal. It I that of Rada= 11., King of Medawar. He hes fast given en ardor is Auk for 12,000 fr. worth of this atiss, which has seven points. is surmounted by a royal crows. sad suspended by • red ribbon with transversal stripes of • darter shack." Notice of the marriage of M. Lafontaine, the well insoina Free& actor, and Millie. Victoria, has been, during the last three days, posted up at the church of Ste. Eugenie. It in also stated that the transfer of those two artistes to the Ilieitre Fruicain is decided on, and the fact has been notified to the Gynonese Theatre, where they are now performing. The Austrian Ministers bare accepted an invita tion to attend a ball given by the Cowoordia, a society of Jourealtete and literary men of the Austrian capital. The reply of M. de Schrnerliog was :—" I shall be most happy to once more piss an evening with the journalists of Vienna, and you my rely on my being present." Aocord tog to the last accounts from Tasmania, the legislature there had rescinded the vote of 5,0001. towards the marine survey of the colony, and it was feared that, as a consequence of the rescinding of the vote, Limits met Brooker, the imperial hydrogrepher engaged in M. ming the coast there, will discontinue his labours. EXPRESS FROS .PARIS. _ 0 - (Thom on owe couseraimmie.) PARIS, Wommx Illyzarnra. The Pattie says it has reoeived a "communica tion" of the following despatch from New York, " confirming " the news of the fall of Puebla : News, arrived okt San Antonio, announces the defeat of Otoeral Ortega by 5,000 men of our advanced guard, spinet 25,000 blexima troops. Gemini Foray was at Puebla, waiting for reinforcement.. 6,000 French had landed at Tampioo. . . . If the above news is authentic it is very extra ordinary that the Patric should have the monopoly of it. The other equally devoted and generally more favoured journals, La Prance, the Pays, and the Nation, have no such communication, and care fully avoid, as if knowing it to be untrue, the slightest reference to the news of the taking of Puebla which was current yesterday. The France laments the death of Said Pacha, as being a serious check to French policy in Egypt. It says : Ismail Pacha, the new viceroy, does not share the ideas of his predecessor ; he passes for being entirely devoted to English influence. . Here, then, is an additional grievance against the perfidious Palmerston. Greece and Turkey will not only listen to him, but even implore him to advise them, in spite of the best concerted plans to the contrary, and now Egypt is to be seduced by the voice of the charmer. I don't know whether there is any connexion be tween the above news and the following paragraph in the France : We are assured that Franca is about to take official possession of Obok, a point on she Red Sea, VW the strait of Bab-el-Mandeb. The steam frigate Herrohme will be charged with this mission. Obok is very well situated for • ooal station and harbour, and the works necessary for preparing it for this destination wil' shortly be executed. The Prerie fears that Said Pacha's death may have a prejudicial effect upon the Isthmus of Suez Company, wham bonds for 45 millions, constituting a private debt of the Viceroy, were "about to be" converted into negotiable secu rities. "This town is one of those pretty little ball Italian half Swim towns which line the north-weat shores of the Into Magg iore ; but, not being minutely described in Murray, it is comparatively little known to the English tourist, who hurries past it to the more fashionable Baveno or Belgirate. As the steamer floats past, the traveller will notice • clean-looking town, backed by a chain of 1101 s, the most striking point in the picture being the cupola of a fine old cathedral-looking church. It is of this building that I have to weak. The church of Ls Madonna del Sesso, with ita dome towering over the other buildings , its coloured marbled. and its quaint old frescoes by Loin i, is the one sight of the little city. On Sunday, the 9th inst., there was pre. sent in that church a great congregation. composed, as is usually the case in this part of Europe , . almost entirely of women. The men lounging about the puma pointed out to one another the enormous quantity of snow which had fallen during the last six days and nighta in an almost unbroken column. The landscape glittered in its white covering, and even the buildings of the city looked like a scene in some fantastic play. Suddenly there was • dead, heavy fall. ' Evidently,' they said, ' another distant avalanche ; and then • scream and • murmur of great horror, which spread through the quiet streets. All rushed to the spot, and found • scene which the letters I bare seen describe as horrible past all conception. The dome which covered the body of the church had never been cleared of the mostantly-falling snow, and the immense weight accumulated was too great for the streneh of the worn-out building. The whole dome gave way and fell on the congregation, then kneeling in prayer. In that position fifty.three female corpses were found, after the ruins had been cleared by the intrepid bravery and the untiring labour of the inhabitants. One female, a bride of 20 years of age, named Bono, was alone extricated alive, and was carried to her home with 'some hopes of recovery,' says my informant, but she had broken one arm and both bee legs. 1 One old man alone perished among the fifty-three wanes who fell victims in this awful ruin. The great Neapolitan lady who was lately arrested at Isoletta on suspicion of being an emissary with despatches for Francis 11., seems to be under the special protection of the French government. Her name is Princess Sciarra Barberini d'Andrea, Mar chioness of Pesoopagano. The Prance, which yes terday circulated the false news that she " had been released" at the request of France, now makes it a complaint that she is " at this hour in prison," and thus confirms the telegraphic statement that, in answer to a demand for her release, sent from Rome to Naples by General Montebello, General Lamarmora said that the law must take its course. This lady, who is a Neapolitan, bat habitually re sides i;Rome, was formerly a very advanced liberal, but has lately become a legitimist. During a recent visit to Naples it was remarked that she received more numerous visits than were compatible with the suppositions that her visitors were merely private friends. In consequence of information received, the police arrested her at Isoletta, on her way to Rome, and they found upon her letters in cypher which are supposed to be addressed to Francis IL, and a letter in Italian, not ostensibly addressed to anybody, but which, from its contents, is thought to be manifestly meant for him. The France, which has no doubt special reasons for taking an interest in this lady, devotes a whole column to her cause, and argues about the weakness of the proofs against her with a virtuous indignation which is quite refreshing, and calculated to make one forget that there is no such thing as a habeas corpus in France. In very threatening language the France insinuates that her whole crime was that she was the bearer of a passport "signed by the French civil and military authorities." Wby she should have had occasion for such an extraor dinary protection, the France does not explain. What pretext of jurisdiction Gen. de Montebello, the commander of the French army of occupation of Rome, could have in the case of a Neapolitan lady arrested by the King of Italy's police in his own dominions, does not in any way appear. The France, however, says that the French government is "moved" at the occurrence, and has sent instruc tions to Turin to "demand legitimate explana tions." A Naples letter of Jan. 13 states that in con nexion with the above affair the Duke de Cauca lends. and M. Roberti, who was tutor to Francis 11., have been ermined. It is stated that the Imperial Prince is to be emancipated from petticoat government next month, and placed under the care of a tutor. I am not able to mention the name of the gentleman selected for this responsible poet, but it is positively said that he is not a bishop. The following bit of amusing toadyism appears in the Nation : The Emperor will be the hugest contributor to the new tax on homes and carriage. His Majesty has made the lepl return within the time prescribed. He has declined to claim exemption from the tax on the ground that his horses and carriages are necessary for the discharge of his august functions Marshal Canrobert's marriage with Miss Flora Meodonald will be solemnised to-morrow at the British Embassy, and also (the spouses being of different religions] at the chapel of the Senate. The Rev. Mr. Swale will perform the protestant ser vice, and the AbbtS Castaing, who was Marshal Canrobert's chaplain intim Crimea, has been selected by him to officiate at the Roman catholic altar. When the news of the marshal's approaching mar riage was tint known in Paris, it was taken for granted that this old bachelor of fifty-six, who has been looking out for a wife ever since the end of the Rusaiaa war, had secured a very rich English heiress. His friends, however, give out the lady's fortune is not large, and that he is, in fact, making a love match. ...'l[S;eecSi;;;eicsiii;e7entiet have been great ere• lames, somewhere, when, after nearly a week's IseesseaS fall, the snow was still left to eccumulate on the tottering cupola of a mediaeval church. Fifty-three women have perished ; bat imagine wh►t would here beet the &strew t4on had this catastrophe happened on use of the great fes tivals of the church. There would not have been fifty, but five hundred corpses, now recently buried in the Gimps Sank. of that little town." M. Horace Vernet's dying injunctions that his funeral should be private were not exactly carried out. There was, indeed, none of that military and official display which he especially deprecated ; but a large crowd of admirers followed the hearse from the Institute of France, in which be died, to the church of St. Germain des Pris, and afterwards to Montmartre Cemetery. The Emperor sent one of hie chamberlains, the Marquis de Grioourt, to re present his Majesty as a mourner. Marshal Valliant, the minister of the Emperor's household, General Lawofistine, the commandant of the Na tional Guard, and a great many eminent repre sentatives of art, scienne, and letters were present. The chief mourners were the two sons of the late Paul Delaroche, who are grandsons of the deceased, and M. Hippolyte Leoomte, the historical painter, who is his nephew. The Bourse has not been affected either by the death of Said Pacha, or the increase of 1 per cent. in the interest of Treasury Bonds. Rent. rose 25a. for cash, and 20c. for account, closing firm at 70fr. sc. and 70fr. 10c. Mobilier rose Slfr. 25c., and the Italian Loan 200. The Southern and Lyons Railways rose Mr. each. The Div-ussione of Turin publishes • letter from Madame Ristori, announehig her intention to perform at Naples one night for the benefit of the sufferers from briSafifiefiL PRARPTIL CALAMITY AT LOCARNO. I EXTRAORDINARY GALE.—LOSS OP LIPP. A correspondent, writing from the neighbour- (TRIM DAY.) hood of the Lego Maggiore, gives the following account of a terrikde oreurrence which hoe recently taken place et Locarno A gale of extraordinary severity raged over the metropolis this moaning. At 11 o'clock, when the tid e wet at its lowest point, a singular some presented itself betser e Westminster and Hozgerfont bridges. From an early hour, eommeaciag, in fact, shortly after midnight, the gal e 'mounting almost to • hurricane, raged from the mutt west, accompanied by • heavy rain, during the night. Tb e consequence was that the natural run of the tide was greeri, accelerated by the whet The water was, so to e p„, l , pushed out of the river, and to sack an extent was this tlb cue that the part of she river in question was dry to ao almost unexampled degree. Several islands of gravel considerable extent nauseated themselves, and at one t so less than four stamen—two of the Iron boats mad HUM RUSSELL'S OFFER TO THE POPE. The violent attack made by the Paris Nation on England for Earl Russell's offer to the Pope to ac cept an asylum at Malta, is thus replied to by the Opinion Nationale : X. Omsk de Omegas has not been able to restrain hi sager on reading in the official dominions the account of eo unexpected and so strange • step. England dis puta with France the Pope! Wh►t audacity and Ma chiavelians ! M. Grimier de Casesgnac, then, losing all command of himself, makes • desperate charge on the 'perfidious nation which seeks to throw obstacles in the way of France in Syria, Greece, Mexico, and the United States. Let anyone now speak of the English alliance! He does not believe in it ;he looks upon i► as invisible. "The skilful llasarin," adds the deputy. journalist, " the firm Riehalieu, the proud Choiseul, and the daring Pitt, were only children by the side of Earl Russell." A little more, and M. Ginnie de Cassiguac would have prososaced the Delta& aK Cartago / This is, in feet, placing the chief of the foreign-office on • pedestal to which he never bad We idea of raising himself. Earl Rummell is a man of common sense, and who, it will be admitted, possesses a profound knowledge of men and things. He knew, as well as X. Grimier de Csasegusc, that Pius IX. would energetically reject his kind offer ; be was aware that if the Pope had one day to seek an asylum ahead be would prefer the ihospitality of Queen Victoria (for Popes do sot love each other) to that of the Eldest floe of the Church, of the Most Catholic Queen, of the A postolical Emperor, sad even of the faithful Monarch who reign' over the Bavarian& The English minister bad sot, Wall appearance, any other intention than of making as indirect but staring protest against the occupation of Bosse by the French army, sad of giving a fresh proof of sympathy for the Italians, among whom he is endeavouring to substitute British for Fr nth influence. NAPLES. A letter from Naples, of the 14th t says : General de Montebello having sent a dispatelt to General Larnarmera requesting him to ma Prinosee Marra Barbs. fin' at liberty, General Inneermore replied that his duty would ant permit him to do so. This musing Princess Barberini was committed for trial, together with M. Quai l/in:mai and her footman. The four priests, De Anglia, Mimoinalli, Cinque, and Bishop Bodo an to be tried at the nut melees. Mabel* Roberti, ex-councillor of Mate, and formerly Presets the Beimod's tutor, ea also the Duke of ClawCelende, have received pamporte for Roues. Tie plessesat-shooliag is honour of itimes Alfred wee very brilliant. The parety, Including, brides the Prime, Major Cowell, Capt. Craven, General Pam" Marquis Tolemmei, Prime Nadi, Prime Gesnaldo, Duke Marigliancs, and other ditiandebed pmemages, set out for 0•MAIII yesterday at 8 a.m., and opened the sport is the fear great lawns of the perk. Prime Alfred killed 95 phemaate, Gm woodcocks, and as wy bares. At nom, the imailisates eat down to breakfast in the pagoda, Priem Gesnaide proposed the health of the Queen of England, ohm the band streak up, "God save the Queen." Prince Alfred returned the compliment by yaws* the health el the Slag of Italy. (asones nizaawaL) SPAIN. PROGRAMME OF THE NEW MINISTRY. MADRID, JAIL 19, EVAIUNG. The new ministry announced to the Congress to day that their programme will be to continue the policy of maintaining the union of all the fractions of the liberal party, and of also endeavouring to bring about the union of all men of constitutional principles. The ministry will also maintain the existing good relations of Spain with foreign powers, and will observe neutrality in all questions which do not affect the honour of the country. In the same sitting of the congress, Marshal O'Donnell, in reply to • question from Senor Gonzales Bravo, declared that the ministry would follow the same policy as had hitherto been adopted. Respecting Mexico, Marshal O'Donnell said that as that question had already been judged by the Chambers, the ministry would only occupy itself with those incidents which might arise in connexion with it. Senor Buatillos has refused the porfolio of Minister of Marine. It is asserted that Smior Ponds Herrera will proceed as the new Spanish minister to Paris. The members of the opposition, in A meeting held at the house of Senor Rios Rosa% resolved upon supporting the new ministry. OVERLAND CHINA AND INDIA MAILS. WM/MLLE% JAN. 20. The Menageries lmp4riales steamer Labour donnais left Marseilles yesterday, with sixty pas sengers, 854 cases of silver, value 340,0001., and the above mails. The Nord says :—" Baron Gres, who was ap pointed ambassador of Fraxe is England more than • month ago, has not yet proceeded to his post, and is still in Paris. This delay gives rue to the supposition, it is said is the diplomatic world, that Baron Gros would gladly receive another destination, end be replaced as ambassador in Lon don by some one in a position to maintain good relations be tween Praline and England." A letter from b;riapruch states that the Austrian ministry has de facto decided the question of the admiesice of protestant' into the Tyrol, by authorising the construe. hoe of a protestant church at Marra. A Constantinople letter says :—" The mania of the late Sultan was to build palaces ; that of Abdul Ariz is to build barracks. Para, where, two years ago, the only sign of ao existing army wee to be found in a few uncouth, dejected sentries at the door of humble police-stations, km now warned the appearance of a full-blown garrison town. Its peaceable, money-making inhabitants are rowed daily by the sound of the trumpet and the drum and the constant movement of soldiers. In the very centre of the suburb a handsome barrack (Wets Semi) has suddenly sprung up, swarming with magnificent Zonama, than whom it is im possible to see finer men in Europe. In the square in front, well-taught military hands play daily operatic music, and with some stretch of imagination one might fancy one's-self at the Place Vendome, in Paris." EXTBNSIVB BZIEURE OP BBTIGOLSD TOBACCO. Yesterday, before the =girt:Mee at York, Leopold Lowenthal, of Edinburgh. traecharpd with un shipping, or being concerned in **hipping, or otherwise dealing in 4421 b. of cigars and 1781 h. of - manufactured tobacco, whereby he had forfeited • penalty 1,5781. 6s. 3d. Mr. Beverley, of London, appeared for the down ; and Mr. Mann, of York, for the defendant. These proceedings were instituted by the Board of Custom, and the *for mation was laid under the 734th section of the Oustoms Consolidation Act. On Tuesday, the 13th indent, the wont to the °Moe of the North Eastern Railway Compare y at York. and requested that • conveyance might be sad to his lodgiap, His. Gill's, North street, to remove .nine maks, for the purpose of being forwarded to Edinburgh. On being asked what the casks contained he said Nacklesd. On the following morning • rally was sent to his lodg , lap, and the prided misted in *deg the casks upon the vehicle. They were then conveyed to the railway station, stilt them being addressed to Hr. J. LowentWil4 63, Booth a, Edinburgh, and the other to Mr. T. Wilson, to be left at t e Edinburgh goods station. Prom informs tioo which Mr. Haley, the chief mutable at York, had re ceived, he bad plated are of his officer, Sergeant Duke, to watch the premises where the prisoner was lodging. After the casks had been removed to the railway da tion, the chief constable prooseded thither, and, having caused one of the casks to be broken open, he found It to contain cigars. He at once saw Mr. White, the supervisor of inland revenue, who seized the nine casks. Eight of them were found to contain cigars, and the other cask manufactured tobacco. Oa proceeding to the pri soner's lodgings, along with the chief wadable, they found 381 b. of tobacco and some civics. They also dis covered behind the premises 17 sofas, in which it was be lieved the cigar and tobacco bad been introduced into this country. On the sth instant an importation of furniture took plaoe at Hull, and that furniture was removed to York and delivered at the prisoner's lodgings. In that city he had gone by the name of Patterson. Besides the sofas there were found is the warehouse a number of foreign newspapers, as well as • quantity of sea-weed, which ap peared to have been used ia peeking, and there was • very strong smell of tobacco. The prisoner had purchased nine = ad mits, and they were proved to be those which the tobacco. He admitted that the property woe his, and mid he bad bought it, bat the Um he said about it the better. Mr. Pretty, a surveyor riding at Hull, esti mated the treble value of the cigars and tobacco found in the mike at 1,5781.65. 33. The magistrates convicted the accused in a penalty of that amount, together with the ow* He was then further charged with unshipping, or otherwise dealing* 381 b. of manufactured tobacco foxed at his lodgings. He pleaded " Guilty," and in this case was fined 100 t. and tU cods. He was committed to prison until the penalties shall be paid. PRINTING BY MILIOSAPIL—Yeeterday some inte resting experiments, designed to prove the practicability of printing by telegraph, or, in other words, to chow how • telegraphic apparatus can register simultaneously is type amesages of which its the medium, were mode in the oro gen* of the Lord Mayor and other mt p l in emen at the °Moss of the United Kingdom T elegraph y, Old Broad. street, where • =Mix the purpose, ea invented and patented by Framer Hughes, is now In operation, communication with Birmingham sod other large towns. The instrument was first introduced in America, and has liaise been brought into practical me la Frame, and more reeentl7 in Italy, with, it is said, amplete wooer. It is now being tried on the lines of the United Kingdom Tole graph Company with the view to its adoption by them. The machine is fixed to a platform or table not larger than an ordinary chess board, and is altogether very neat and compact. the electric waves are transmitted by • revolving arm which arts in concert with a typewheeL On the face of theinstrument are 28 keys, arranged like those of a piano, I but occupying lees thaa • third of the spare. These our ' respond with an equal number of metal plates working upwards through dote formed all round • circular disc, on the top of which, but not in manorial with it, the arm end what is called " contact-make?' revolve. The type wheel and this arm the revolvitther, and when • key is de pressed by operator, and a plate corresponding with the letter touched is raised a letter is printed, while at the same instent by • graduated movement the paper is carried on • space re ad to receive the next impression. The instrument is worked chiefly by women, sad vary much after the manlier of • piano, bat with a heavier touch. It prints at both ends of the wire simultaneously and in clear type, so that the operator sees the memo which is being transmitted as it proceeds, and no copying or translation being required the chance of error is avoided. The speed secured in France and in America by highly-trained opera tors is said to have reached from 40 to 50 words • minute. At this rate the instrument would print matter equal to • column of the Tines in • few minutes lees than an hour, assuming there was no break in the operatics, which pro bably would be too much to assume. It was brought into use in transmitting • report of the recent speech of Mr. Bright at Birmingham. re TERRIBLE DRATE.-011 81111dRy evening, at about to o'clock, • man named John Wiliam, living in Salter street, Preston, and employed at the gas works in that tows as foremen of the firemen, aid night attendant to the am mosia still, met his death under the following circum stances :-11 was his duty to supply the dill when emiessary , with vitriol, which is largely used in the manufacture of ammonia, and which he had to pour into the still from large carboys, holding about 10 gallons each. In order to do this be had to emceed a platform raised about 7ft. above the ground. and on • level with the mouth of the retort. It a conjectured that he went to the top of the platform about 10 o'clock for the purpose of Siting the re tort, and then, while holding the carboy, which was half full of vitriol, he stepped back incautiously and dipped at the platform,which was not railed round or defended in any way. In his fell he must hays dragged the carboy with him, and the burning liquid poured down upon his face sod the front of his body. About half-past 10 o'clock a person going past the gas works heard some one moaning inside. Assistance was procured, and the still room was entered, when the unfortunate man was found lying on the ground just under the platform in a pool of vitriol, which was gra. dually consuming his body and clothing, the glass vessel that had held the vitriol being close to him, smashed into pieces by its fall. Medinal aid was greedily procured, but it was of no avail, for the unfortunate creature, who never spoke from the time he wsv found up to his death, expired at 4 o'clock yesterday mcroing in the greatest sgooy. Hs had been employed at the gas walla for many years. ALLEGED BARBAROUS TREATER/4T OF • CHILD.— A very painful feeling hie been created at Wootton, near Liverpool, by the death of • child (Evelyn Wells) about two years of ago, from the effects of burns caused by being set on a hot iron stool. The person against whom suspicion has been directed is a Mr. Bagot, a shopkeeper, who re sides at Woolton, and in whose house the child wag living during the dimes of one of its parents. On Satur day an inquiry was held by the coroner tato the circum stances of the case, and it was shown that at the time the child sustained the injuries Mr. Begot was upon the promisee, though it was also attempted to be shown, by evidence adduced on his behalf, that the injuries to the child might have been caused by its having been overthrown by • dog on to the stool. It appears that the child was very severely injured, and that a portion of it, flesh adhered to the stool. Mr. Dal (surgeon) stated that the child could not have mated herself on the stool, and that she must have been placed there by some one. Ulti mately the jury returned a verdict to the effect that the de ceased was placed upon an iroo stool, and that she thereby sustained such injuries as caused her death, but by whom she was placed there did not appear. The evidence also showed that the child, after its wounds were clamed. AP* peered much bettor sad more comfortable, and that before I death convulsions took place. SERIOUS STEAMROAT oOLLISION ON ROW. Citizens—were aground in front of Westminster. The passengers, after considerable delay, were got small boat' and rowed ashore. At Ellackfrisrs. bridge great consternation was caused amongst •. foot puipengers and those riding outside of vehicles in consequence of the sadden snapping of one f, telegraph wires, stretching from Chatham-place to Albio n . place, o• the " op" side of the bridge. It will be - bored that this wire broke soots few months back, its fall dragged • gentleman off an omnibus, by wl received such severe injuries that death resulted. nately, when the wire broke this morning, it fell iat river, and did no harm. The gale did serious damage shipping in the river, and also to many buildings suburban district, of the metropolis. At present it would be impossible to give - correct number of the casualties. A man who was navigating • barge off Pickle-herring-tier, blown off tato the water, and was drowned. At' of Ilitionermare, Horsersouger-Lane, • Large armor board, nailed to the top of the premises belonging Swale, was blown down, first striking a man on thi and then forced by the wind through the window shop. Whilst the gale was at its height, about ha four in the morning, the chimney of • four-roomed N 0.4, York-street, Globe-road, Stepney, belonging to &aka Gobbell, was blows down through the roof. Tb wifs,and two children, respectively three pen at sasstks, were in their beds asleep, and in an iastaat Imam buried amoopt • heap of bricks and mortar, mean volumes of dust rising in the air. 'leered away it became manifest that • lied occurred. Two neighbours, with In at the risk of their lives, entered the ruins, and- In polling out of the dibris Mr. Gobbell, who had • modem wound over the temple. The addested. comparatively speaking troiej Gala wire got oat was found to be deed. DISTRESSING SHIPWRECK. PORTHCA.WIy GLAMORGAN, 1110XDAT Niagr. I regret to have to report (writes Capt.. P Rai.) a isd wreck, with sseMilos of life. This morning, shortly after midnight, it then bard from the wastwa4 with rain, a signal of distress M.D. aposseatly a tar barrel, burning, in the direction r Tusks! Bak. With all iesible haste the lifeboat of the boat institution was launched, and, after • heavy peached to when the vessel was oappoeed to night was very dark ; but she wee at last discover, held sufficiently long in view to ascertain that she two-masted vowel, well in upon the rock. The lifeboat was then anchored to win& rations made for vowing down upon the sees deny disappear= from view. The boat lay two bows, when seeing nothing further of this proceeded on the return, which was through a heavy sea. Previous to =whoring. whilst skirting the reek of the lead, the boat shipped several very bear the light, M, but site behaved every eowddeuee to the mew, to 14101111 grad for risking this lives in the sillompl le r ' oreatures. This Wiwi( • gesatity of wreck was NM with the ebb elk weelirsaing the worst ► the fate al the eetceieeete ew. A serious oollisiou, attended damage, took place vesterday evening wick steamboats off the Cherry•gan pears that the two pasessger boats, named the swift and the *bd. Proceeding frees • site directions of Loodawbridge and Woolwic. into each other almost at full speed opposite Clitegy-prden Pier. one boat striking Dearly amidships. Th e boat from Woolwich the shock of the °effigies back down the river Thames-tunnel pier, the curet the other % her deck, so that all aorta to set her free % for a time. The alarm among the passengers s. and it required the utmost efforts to prevent in. them jumping into the river under the impression . both vessels would go down. Inspector Judge and this the Thames police immediately rowed t the and succeeded in separating the reseed', in however, the Woolwich boat had her and spoosons completely torn away, as quantity of woodwork. Several of the mei more or lees injured, and one young woman had to vayed oo shore I. a boat, to the London Hospital, was found that W had received aa injury to her th., serious character. Numbers of river thieves are stet have instantly coogregated about the spot, and the had the utmost difficulty in pesvestisg their appropriating the Boating woodwork and other eause of the catastrophe is at present doubt, the blame being, as usual in such cam. the current and the strength of the tide at the LL D. W. P. Li L 88. Leith. - - - - - - - - Balmy - - - - - - Valenti* . - - - - Rolyttead 11 N.A. •10 e • 117 , Liverpool SI W.N.W. 9 11 e 1 0. Pembroke W.N.W. 7 9 POWISIKO .S. W.N.W. U 10 C 5 O. Jersey Brest Lorient 414 W.N.W. 6 6 0 5 . Rochefort 86 LL W. 6 6 r - .0s Plymoutb .30 W. 10 10 * 5 0.10 Weymouth Portsmouth lt W.N.W. U 12 Sew. - • - - • Loudon vermouth 'JO N.W. 15 11 • • 0.31 f Scarborough U N.W. •II 1 - Shields - -.l 'SUM& WlD•Stiosi. .1111111 DAT.. N.W. to N.B. id 110OTLASD. N.N.W. to W' back, strong gale, strong, tOWOttiO tome WOW. N.N.W. to N.N.L. a IWIRLAND. N. to W. and gale. Ktio/IS. rainy. strong, rainy. W.N.W. to N.N.L, W. comm. N.W. to 8.W., dam, some rain. winally. W. to N. and bask, a N.W.FIiAtiCIL As next above. gale, rainy. W.N.W. to N.N.E. LW.113144A120. N.W. to S.W. Ic and back to LW., a W. strong, si gale, rainy. tl#l. As above. 11:IWLAND. As above. N. W. to N.E. and K. Qum W. to B.W. back, a gale, with -- N.W.,strong,o 6 rain or scow. ENTRAPPING OP NEGRO BOLDINRA TOR FRINCR. —lt Appian that the Seine has sailed from 3 , ardent for Mexico with some 400 or 500 of the Vies negro soldiers. The men had been brought dose tt Cairo in the mud manner, little inspecting what was Sc to befall them. "Late last night, says a letter oi sth, " a body of polio, wee sent down to the harbour. all they seized all the boatmen they could lay their harsh t and despatched them to Make, a place at the swami the harbour, some three miles beyond the tennious railway, and when the Isthmus of Boaz Csnal pony has opened its qmirriee. The Being moms Mid got op attain and was lying o ff the same wet. the assistance of the boatmen, the operation of salmi the unfortunate emigrate was soon performed. Etri morning all was over, and so well bad the thing beet r aged that the Seine was miles away nit at sea lose fore there was even a suspicion in the town of whit happened. It is said that the men are required to: form the rough work of the camps iu Mali" for Europeans have been found altogether unfitted which, it asserted, the negrose, from being , to the effects of • tropical clirnate, will be so undertake with impunity. Bat no person. of °ours pecta that • single one of these unfortunate re crestune; ever turn to Egypt to give an nocourit of his 'mien in the New World. Among the native inhabitants ei town the news has produced no small consurnatioa. not, perhaps, that they feel much sympathy for the b", hut many amen them, sad more especially the Berber • Nubians, feel that their skins are not so fair but tb. , ' might also be looked upon as proof against iv.tck farms and ousiito prilto." am f e o l u teP r ln s ed teamers Pnwad.l7.B —t ia. steamers—tw o emial o a f rai the vile l a ron :andds boate d" gra 7n : d etil ti . o f ere aground in front of Westminster- brid ge . ;en, after considerable delay, were got of in a and rowed ashore. At Blackflies- it consternation was caused amongst th e ogees and those riding outside of the onsequence of the madden slapping of one of the irea, stretching from Chatham-place to Albion. " up" side of the bridge. It will be renew his wire broke some few months beak, sad h ged • gentleman off an omnibus, by which he h severe injuries that death resulted. Pet • o the wire broke this morning, it fell into the id no harm. The gale did serious damage to tin the river, and also to many buildings n the striae of the metropolis. t it would be impossible to give anything like her of the casualties. A man named Hanford rioting • huge off Pickle-herring-tier, we to the wither, and was drowned. At the come nre, Horsemonger-lane, • large announcesen to the top of the premises belonging to 511.. blown down, first striking • man on the hied. reed by the wind through the window of th, Ist the gale was at its height, about half-pat morning, the chimney of • four-roomed home, -street, Globe-road, Stepney, belonging to Mr.', iell,was blows down through the roof. The OW*. . two children, respectively three years and eit, re in their beds asleep, and in ea instant I ad amongst • heap of bricks and mortar, in. nee of dust rising in the air. As soon as the y it became manifest that a fearful eatastrmi, • Two neighbours, with two polioe-coostables 1 their lives, entered the ruins, and- gnome& at of the dlbris Mr. Gobbell, who had receive mod over the temple. The two children wen comparatively speaking noinjured, bat In ; es got cot was found to be dead. DISTRESSING SHIPWRECK. PORTHCA.Wiy GLAMORGAN, 11101 DAT NIGHT. to have to report (writes Capt. Buchat . wreck, with morifice of life. ning, shortly after midnight, it then blowis he weetwarsl, with rain, • signal of distress eerily • tar barrel, burning, in the direction of ti k. possible haste the lifeboat of the National Lit stion was Labelled, and, after • ham pall, a. o when the vessel was supposed to be. Ti wry dark ; but she was at last discovered, as mtly long in view to ascertain that she 1114 I vessel, well in upon the rock. oat was then anchored to windward, end prep le for veering down upon the vessel, but its sts poured from view. The boat lay at anchor 1. when seeing nothing further of the vessel, a an the return, which was accomplished safe Leavy IS& to anchoring, whilst skirting the rock by men , the boat shipped several very heavy seas, the light, &a, but she behaved nobly, gmi. doses to the crew, to whom great praise as di Muir 11•44 in the attempt to succour their dog • gesanty of wreck was nee pasts( din is tide, senflriaing the worst snaninions the eetmanure wow. - - ; srzuraoAr COLLISION ON TS • RITE& as collision, attended with oonsid ok place yesterday evening between two W abets off the Cherry-garden Pier. It I the two pasethger boats, named ..• and the Sybil, proceeding from the • ions of Loudon-bridge and Woolwich, other almost at full speed opposite len Pier, one boat striking the oh i„ Ishipa. The both from Woolwich was drives f the collision back down the river as far as net pier, the sties of the other vessel being is , that all 'diarists set her free were men • • The alarm among the passengers was en • , 'sad the utmost efforts to prevent numb= ing into the river under the impassion It Inspector • would go down. Judge and thin ▪ police immediately rowed to the is deal in separating the Tomsk in doing wle : the Woolwich boat had her DOB completely torn away, as was ale woodwork. Several of the passengers injured, and one young woman had to bee ere is • boat, to the London Hospital, when hat she had received an injury to her thigh': aster. Numbers of rives- thieves are matte' $ tly omogregated about the spot, and the me most difficulty in pew►esting their complier og the floating woodw wo orkk and other wreck. . se catastrophe is at present involved in • blame being, as usual in such ores, thrown , and the str ength of the tide at the moment. 4: MUM RIPORT.—(THIB DAY). rummy, JAIMART fa, 8 a.n. LAM 1 COURT OF P (Wm Sir C. Creesweiliii been made to revok( mid that the probate sad that the appli that the will was to and though he did hate, he had &Noise such circumstance t the probate on a men fit to pursue the matt Crewmen) would reco he had himself acted Motion rejected. itkagf (11 In this ease, witki well wad that the pea upersed shoald have] COURT (Beare X The bankrupt was a This was the sitting Againat debts of 2,600 Mr. Lucas foe creditors • o rgs i In examin ation, th mad of some homes bankruptcy. They h praying, advance. an vent. Thu hi. it creditors, 1,6001._ Reed said that a creditor tor 2401.- tractc 1 within a moot The benlroo was h one ot his books. whk since the bankruptcy, to his reel-book. and " account book." An adjourstosat we The kzat i a tol; whore, or his Mr. E =ppm the misfortune to m that that was • min appealed was °maiden ben made liable for le the seder war grant: d 111 Tim bankrupt was d Wizen. His liabilit mitiiog for ezasnimatiog Yr. H. Lam (sow d the ex mat. The bankrupt, ban' 133, Sloane-street. k know wbero to &Una ranee. Had not hoar G ifilica;tatZt alleged sleet a sum of anchor. Thor creditor view to iiigay. As edjouraeseat wr U JOU/11 All Tha bankrupts lei refreshment rooms, C sitting for swabs* thaliebilines and &sea Hr. Linklater suppe ° Tr previotu varier articles bed mina and it was CZ:7bed been tel meths were bens bed a peat d aseirtehmd that 190 sr bad ethunesteed la Jam to addithm tea debt far width the Arm the end of eighb bad been 4,08 U. ; 4,7951. Though act they bad been unable t be give bills to the la not Ju IM IL to thew that more then 2C there would bean mu* The bankruput were Lass had expected to lease of their promisee, Lying been recently His Honour mid bad sanctioned tit bJ the banlampte 'Me result had I creditors knew 511 the • mouths to my that the probable mamma payi be grmted, but the oenTieg on business it leaving themselves bath by their creditors. MIDDLI C Jaws Gar, lb, w s value 9a dd., the prop The prosecutor keep Coveat-prdes, awi tab moon of the 7th of Ja rbe swifts pri w ... iedow, sad ace a thry ti away bypath steer was stopped with The prisoner was (cm Yr. Payne sauteurec atosths, old afterward three years. THE Pt Lleuader ,;/ck;; — exterior, wee Monad exterior, @suiting Henrietta The complainant, a s that she had been sae is a chemist and &age few days; that on Fri cloth in the Attie inquired her age, to the commianon of subsequently he p room and desired her t 4 parlour she ascended a send boy wbom defers street. The girl added not to mention what ha telling Mrs. Mackey, be cat/ wi h th ic hen sisters see Dr . Onager Tandy, in flairl.re, b• &61au sq d. ua lt tended bed apparently whether to decide. — Mr.Cl;aves„ from the indent to be in a very 3:rof his holding a neat shlnstitution, and susqualified terms the jt A eyeas-examination bad had occasion to blai boy, and for mend a Inabar gave her a very pilot, of behaviour. The police constable his own house said the charge. he observed, " I Wary." Mr. Cooke remarked his dealing with the a was one of • most seria mend it for trial. Folly committed for LOVIMA Q ARIL! Miss iranres itey, was summoned b &ow cause why she other trinkets, alleged Mr. Maynard, from t the complainant, and 3 Mr. Maynard, to ope kept compeoy with t and during that time t day was appointed for the time his client hats mums housekeeping. tographs, some 'Men plainant arranged to to when, to his utter sur allow her to take anti hi refused, and that II he slot and demanded hie wee compelled to to Mr. Combe —What Mr. Mayowd—Two worth sth. ; two brood gather, 61. 10s. ■S