The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-16 00:00:00

the public habituate, and on th i L i stiatize, both GO the firer sod in the auks. lags , . are • f last hi g h ; the talk of the ,41,141.415 eke. es rug milled posh Wadi the custom in this part ut ins *matey to tames soma br the dt picture of a distinguished pumastr); the Alen w ee partisay closed throughout the bus. sot Iles *Wen g the various newsruoms, the liming" II aftridiera, Atheneum, dc., were Ulf sloe in lendyeey of the respect in which the memory albs iiinstrione 1111101 Of the &wind Doke wee he.d by thisounsuolly. Daises • all the places of public ri ion, ea the seam marl" awl the stock sad share markets especially, Initials send *ea Roams! end before three o'clock the real places a bad. sir were se comp:t tely deserted se cm say day el imailaal ',minium or fssting. In fact, du feeling of respell ger the DIAL of Wellington was spootaneoss wed naivetes!. It tiIISISIONAII, WIDNESDAT. The intelligence of the death of the Duke of wal,,, g too hm ogee upon his unpopularity he re UP almost as sit earthquake. His F ree had hog outlived , —(aad be I,ls unpopular on, his visit after lir. Hoskin/nes death, twenty.two years %stn.). The people rnerally Meta to have entertained a ftelog of admiration for his honesty, his istierity, and his Wag life of use unmised with per sonal considerations of any kind. Here at lout, if he was set loved Nelson, tie will he largely regretted. The hell at the Old Church has tolled throughout the day, sad still tolls in the s!lenoe of evening: it will continue to do a , until the remains of the great warrior are lodged in their last resting.place. I, WIDNISDAY. News of the Duke of Wellington's death was brought to Southampton by the night mail train on Tuts , day, but it was not generally known in the town before the arrival of the 7 o'clock train yesterday morning with the London morning papers. Immediately afterwards the dash of the Duke we. the one sole topic of earnest and solemn conversation. The Rigs at the Town•ball, the Ad usiraltrelbee, the Royal Mail steamers, the American end other consulates, and at numerous hotels and public plaees, were lowered. The Doke was connected with the ',ma by having bo n Lord Lieutenant of the county of Southampton and by residing in limn/Aire. The grief kit for the Duke's death is not, perhaps, es poignant as • that manifested tar Sir Robert feel, who was met off by • ' miserable cassalty, and whose mission Wm timed mit se have been ace nuplished. The Duke is leaked apes ma having toltillol his glorious destiny, having lived heried the years iunially allotted to societal on*. The see all.retvading teeling Acre is peogneng wuent t e . for the man who has performed meth greet deeds, and suuaised for so long • period melt • noble position. The conservatises have already forgetten their snags again , ' their mi,hty chief for his laws from their filth, awl the Wu-cal. thinls of his great swiss in enabling the 111,010f1 Ur the emancipation of eg thak, an d the abrogation of the corn laws to be paoied without revolution or Ilitri..nre to the constitutim of the country. And all parties j oin in paying tributes of homage to the deceased I warrior and conqueror, whose great intellect and *thieve se, ats, simple tastes, and iron will, rank him with the meat illustrious berm," of antiquity. PRECIS OF TILE COMMISSIONS, SERVICES, OFFICIAL COMMANDS, AND Pt: BLIC HONOURS OF FIELD awful. THZ DUKE OP WEL LINUTON. rpm Yo o Wdlhosloa toolowalwo.' ] ll/ Woad Garwood. lowdos: laway. Bern Varian Lieutenant 2sth Deo., 1787 Captein Major Lieutenant•Colcesd Colonel Major.ClEnerm Lieatenant•Oeueral 2sth April, 1808 Creneral,..:l2. , . and Portugal u l ~ 18111813 Field M 2lat e 1794. Ist May, 1769 Marta, 1— Smharl•:d et Cork in eemmSn d of the 33rd Regiment to join the Duke of York's army in the Nether:unds, and ar rived at Ostend—June. Re-embarked and proceeded by the Scheldt to Antwerp—July. 1795. . As senior °Meer commanded three bandies. on the re treat of the army through Ifolland—Janvary. Early . in the spring, on the breaking up of the ice, the army, in eluiline the gird Regiment, re-emberked at Bremen for England. Embarked in the command of the 33rd Regi• ment for the W,st ladies, on board the fleet commanded by Admiral Christian—October. 1798. But owing to the beery iotiiibootial gales, after being six werks at ark returned to port--January 19. Destination of the 33rd Regiment changed fa India—April 12. Joined the 33rd Regiment at the Cape of Hand Hope—Sept. 1791. Arrived in Bengal February. Formed part of an expedi tion to Manilla, Mara:ailed on arrival at F'ansag—Angust. Returned be Calcutta—November. ISM Pessesded es a visit to leader—humpy. istsesed to (isisstes—Mssels. TM a depdosst pissed so tbs 144. els setabliduses•—dupesalsr._ 1799._ Appointed le saminani tirWhillisiy home tithe Nitta, the 33rd Regina* Win sembed M it—Pebnaers. Ad visee of the army as admeimpaaamt ; Colossi Wdhiley movies on til• eight fah. snmaltsd awl lwasswg enemy—Mara VI Time Bahasa is webs * Wisp Telly she awn& wad at of hie rhild eash ui t la ths ell* *a sneer WOW Wellesley, and the Oen. Ifisp&—*** V. Arrival et the= army= & The 'nay behee the ems tam of 1 1 ::= 1 : 1- e l d la steesk is the thiltsespetimit Tess hi the 31rd iriehmarad and Ind Bawl Native eragiss*, moist Calmed Weesalay—Asrll 6. emend eta* mitt on in. arm* hass, am essimb Mph (94th , two leitshre et sad hue guae—April IL of 3. hunk sod aglow s Oleei Wellealeyftesmatedlay mum la th. metbee-31ey 4 COI Welheley Clevenee et hay 6. 6. • etwatshei Usatlikanis, Leat.-Calesel Nem , Calved Se Ma. the Idea. IL Weibel'', sad lhori•Oelsad Ligrby the Gewgaw Goseed he he aiehteme ' ara ilye ll ere imamate—Joao 4. Ceeniaha dienhed 35=eael Weiletiey witted to he amend et and Nyerre—Jely 9. -- - - Colonel Wink, sown assmosil sit mollies eisiast Bessie, is oosissmis whit Meisel Mal I bat Esslited the lervice, hos tho ypoolos et We marasod ia Mysoro—Mm. The of Mysore troslial W Dbeendisk Wasik a fosbeoter ; Oeisssi Wilisthw tains its Mil Meet ike-Jraly. De bit sail lads of Mbeeslike. salasi at she earlier bye M. itoodisi hest 31poe! Is sonami a brae 10- iinitliift is TMesemsfee-OasSer. Apseissal to semi this this fame to be =leignal.aradrisa,*at Was se ia the NM Leo. is See seaS of Is W il e= sof spill .4 =MOW spa ISM u t s == o ri ber rs‘g ai ltex a stase sm ilierati 'ne bag Raft it blow = S 7he Gomm thmeral disesesil pawed hi We INA Susi eral sopelillid Orme Hama mama la ibid. a &OskS. Waldo le be essead ia ismini—relearry 11. la Ale Ase Oilimel Wry, bark, rewired Irma the Oinwear of Ilarsbey sag eriespier el the everleal_ ihessit Seri Mr. Dialer, .IMhem Trimmed*. • gm imam Y assasissi J iha beep—Feb.lA OrlearlWelieAry, relit lairarbsy. Yard el the , t ablefU. 111• Air hem lietesi hi laps e Weak, mine* to mem the gresiamst ef Ilysere—Apell =Lauirorei a lbws rarallai at Ilarrybrir le s nabsiestertitiep—reh. 27. Adrian Am Reirliter—Mmeh 2. Arrival at Peraeh-4d She Palma reelessel ea the raraarari—lgsg la. to erereler lie yam! Amain rad mini el aII I T I V tied rag slimy rain el** BMW geveransat la the longitude of die lilatak, the hawk ..I.r the Ilehietts AWN la the Dam ; draft areariti_ to Ewa Irks ia Hillielo-11•0 11. The is.Ma War ammessi—Aai. S. .aa.gt.n.f —Age. 11. Show awl et Ikarrerir—Airg. abli t vi r: Ile w Laye-1144. U rad rapiers et Areerglier— OA. 21. Bode ef Aigeam—Nov. asp aid etwilihar—Dte. 15.—T rea ty posso with the of Dean—Doc 17. Treaty of pow. with 1)ml:1S reralfd • body et iehlesey admitted, who were eri estroys& s se sateessamry heeell seer Kmeelseer—lle. & Amulet tbe miss at mod by emend Walley iff ths DOM mate of Wham—a& IL Thad Dombey ; fits. met addressee by the perigee es& isheitemhAlamb 4 to May 16. A pies vole vete& to Melereared Whaley, by the eaves allele division ; dterwede Obee le • sentes plate, meshed with " Aileys"—Vol•M Mammal to the army OM 17. Beedinwal deliiredy sad pohtieel rums vests& to him lie Meeehewflm.wl— Inn.9L Ldt es may tts she 111. Ad dna voted to learAleseral W es hie 'MEM feels the army, by es sees laboblestest Jody 6. Arrived si oeloolo tle amid is math/ And. 12. Appeal e litied Ositaides of tb lee— Sept 1. The sled esti slisey yoke to Wm n the 26th hue, 111111, mei ee thy 24* has, 1901, renewed by is Omeesseeseesel—Now. 9. astarsod to Serlngaratane by Mairre—Nere. 30. MOS. Resigned the petitiest sot wintery pewees is the Dana. and proposes W embark kr Zosope—lreb. Atikeesso Go quitting bile: PPM tis sired the Moils Wok limier his eemosi—Feb. V; asoutt—llliti I; Imo the 'Seen of she Ned i eselow—Hods ; ben the nips Isholieshid SeelsgepismAiseli 4; weer—Dloolt 4. 0410 i 41141041141110 04113 ill Ida at Mks !tethers at Master, bp tie dog millesp_asees et the Pleekissey —Mardi ad V a.... HoliserWallose, Mem Herder, sad Copia to espeoideri the rim dais the ems of tie Moo& S. The OWE tithe Kiss sod Pisiksost Ow hie motes Is tie 'wens at the emir et dr Duren, essisseissed Mien by the 011/01011f Glaierel—Mairdi S. Ise is H.M.S. Trileot it Mush. Arrival le the Dolma—Sept. 10. lo the Staff, Lest db. Mice—Octsber 30. ciassm = l. la es espofitios 10 Murray, miter Liei THE EXPRESS. Md. Appointed calomel of the 33rd R . eolsamat ASS Marquis Cornwallis, demised—Jas. 30. On tho Mass at the *ape. diem from Ramos misdated to °colored s brigade of Memory la the llmos district—Feb. Id. itoesesed to mem ponliamnApril _l2._ 1807. iOf his Malady's Privy Dteil—_ Apra ..t.p lierstary to Irefand Om Duke of RiAmm“ beilag iiesiMsaat)—April 19. Appelated to a ONIIIIISMI to the wog wise lAid CMheart, ia tits apothem Grime sae I& Affair at Kiese—A Ap- V gi t i o a ; l igatiale tbe eepitaletiva of Mpeohogea -1808. Resolved the thanks of Parliament Sio hie tumdset at in Itle 'lose is the House of Oelettergalli = l e l a th* Spelikee—Feb. 1. Itetaxemi to April 17. Appointed to costiasad ea malMea aeleultimi et Cork—Jane 14. The expedition sailed ter Ceevaaa end Offaly 12. Filially landed at the swath of tb elm Hontiege, ia Portsgal—August 1 lu3. AShir at 01sillee— August 13. Affair at Rolica—Auguat 17. Sethi of metro—August 21. Superseded in the eammand of the army by Lieut.-General Sir H. Burrard—August 21 By the team of Lieut.-Ginseng Bir H. Dalrymple, the Com mander of the Fore.., be signed the armistice with Lieut.- Gemara' Kellermann which led to the convention of Cicala —August= A tdaile of plate, commemorating the battle of Visaisiro, voted to Lieut.-General Sir A. Wellesley, by the general and field officers who served at it—August 22. Coatmaa4ted a division of the army under Sir!!. Dalrymple —Augast ?2. Convention of Cintra—August 30. Re turned to England—October 4. Court of Inquiry on the Coavention of Ciatra—Nov. 17. His evidence before it— Nov. 22. Haunted to Dublin—Dec. 21. 18011. Received the thanks of parliament for Vimeiro, io Litt place in the Rouse of Commons, and replied to the Speaker —Jett. 27. Appointed to command the army in Portugal —April 2. Resit/wed the office of Chief Secretary In Ire land—April 14. Arrived in Lisbon, and assumed the com mend—April 22. The passage of the Daum, and battle of Oporto—May 12. By • decree of the Prince Regent of Portugal, appointed Marshal General of the Portuguese army—July 6. Battle of Talavera de la Reyna—July 27 and 28. Created • peer, by the titles of Baron Douro of Wellesley, and Viscount Wellington of Talavera—Aug. 26. Visited Margate Wellesley at Seville and Cadia—Noy. 2. 1810. Thanks of parliament voted for Talavera—Feb. I. Pea sion of 2,000/. per annum voted to Lord Wallington, and his two succeeding helm male—Feb. 16. Appointed a mem ber of the Regency to Portugal, in eoolunetion with Lord Stuart de Rothesay, then Mr. Stuart, hie Majesty's minis ter at Lisbon—August. Battle of Bessee—Sspt. '27. 'look up a position to cover Lisbon in the lines, from Libman' on the Tagus, to Torres Vedraa and the Sen—Oct. 10. Fol lowed the retreat of the French army, under Marshal Mas sone, to Santarem—Nov. 18. 1811. Again following the retreat of the French army to Con doles, and Isom thence along the line of the Moadego to Calorie*, &bagel, Almei4a, and Ciudad Rodrigo—klarels 6 to April 10. Affairs with the French army an its retreat : at Pinatal—March II ; at Redieha—Mach 12; at Caul Novo—March 14, at the Passage of the Cob*, [at Fan d'Aresee—March IS; at Sanurial—April 3. Thanks of parliament fer the liberation of Port —April 26. Bat tle of Fuentes de Onoro—May 3 and Fall of Almeida— May 11. Battle of Albuera—May 18. Siege of Baku raised—June 10. Concentration of the army on the Cap% —Jane 19. Marched the army to the north— Aug. I. Affair at /81 Bodon—Sapt. 26. Affair at Aides da Pente—Sept 27. Licence granted in the name of the Kiag, by the Primo Regent, to accept the title of Conde de Vimeint, and the insignia of Knight Grand Cross of the Tower and Sword, from the Prince Regent of Portugal— Oct. 26. General Hill's surprise of General Girard, at Arroyo Molinos—Oct. 28. Storm of Fort Renaud, near Ciudad Rodrigo—Jan. 8. Siege and Catania, of Ciudad Rodrigo—Jan. 19. Created by the Regency a Grandee of Spain, with the title of Bogus de Ciudad Rodrigo. Thanks of parliament for Ciudad Rodrigo—Feb. 10, Advanced in the British peer age by the title of Earl of Wellington—Feb. 18. Vote of parliament of 2,0001. per annum, in addition to the titia— n/b. 21. Siege and capture of Badajos—Aprill3. Thanks of parliament for Badajos—April 27. Ports at Almaras taken by General Hill—May 19. Sic and capture of the fortified convents at sine 27. Battle of Salamanca—July 22. Charge of cavalry at La Sena — July 23. The order of the Golden Mem conferred by the Re gency of Spain. Bowed Madrid—August 12. Appointed Generalimos° of the Spanish armies. Advanced in the British peerage by the tide of Marquis of Welliaron— August 18. Adelmad by the Regent of Portugal to the title of Marques de Torres Valois. Marched towards Burgos—Sept 4. Siege and failure of Burgos—Oct. 22. Retreat to the frostier of Portugal, to Nov. 19. Thanks of parliament voted for Salamanca—Dec. 3. A grant of 100,0001. frail parbunent, to bo laid out in the purchase of lands to that vales, as a reward for his servkve, and to made him to so/St dignity of his peerage—Dec. 7. Advanced by the of Portugal to the title of Duque da Victaria—Des Visited Cadiz, when he was so mind by a deputation of the Cores—Dim. 24. ftr earta Appointed Calmat of the Royal t of Horse Onarth—tha. L ha to Lithos, where be one mehed by the Miele ea. 18. Mee aims by the &seam sod at Ceriee—Jan. 20. Letter on galaxies the lied Bo#assat as Celead—Feb. 2. Bleated a iLifsi Or Oansr—Marek 4. Advisee la thMa is two emes lOr hh mime, wathr Lletththesag Os T. Omaha, le the meth UM of the Demo; the Ott Mena to thhommea—May 6. Weed these& fro Oath wasee—Mety 111. Altair wo rthsllay IL Pew weeded te the M B A Mesa. at rla de Dtwee—May 111. , Age of the Thom Mpg, at limbs de Toro—Joss 1 holden of the two Mama at TIM MIL edema of the army ow V. 1.4.14 sod lkagee—Jam 4. The made of Bowe bison up—thee 13. The litho tam* assn Mar tia awl Beemearie—Jame 14. A. at Sea Mies—Joao 1.1. Battle of Tlithia—June 21. Pommeled at Mehl Mee *al (Omits, Sed Jely)—June 21. Am& of the Fresh may at theme by !mein" GM Ore yams of Bosh mho ma Maya ia the Pygmies i shi by Tdue sv ll i z e t bold" awl km far . TINA' of parhwasth ; My 11. Mesh at ha htheetha--July 17. TM Popsy of hpah. we the peopeilea of the Cedes, bestowed m the Dow de Chthi Bohfre l b state of the thee de Dom is themeda, "ia the am* e Speola math% is he& wa7 ala sthMie 11641mth"—Jely U. Pleh meth arl MM. at Sea ealawaisa—July N. Mame of She Theta as., Erb. Ilawid /soh, by Maya awl Itaaravalks. dr As ps : os t ead me nhe Mahlon of teary wassomatisza z ar 111 le V. al isaarime—i S. itatma et theFflM nay Into Pemee—Jaly 11R on the Pooh de =isles Avg. 1. Memaaplisa of the =IsOR the homes by the AIM Analee—Ass. 2. aware aM MI of Bea Mb astiese—theg. U. AVMs ea ihe Illthipa orl Ilea Mareial—Awo. 31. areas of Sea ilebeatha sephalhed—llept. 6. Parese of she BMWs. ead mimes kb thowee—Oet. 7. thamedia 'lridium* he On l er m Anglin —Oa M. Man A s Nth s• led the weather eabempeal to Vlearis—Osl. S. Ilro wilds of the sr* y agindlest ism Prawn ; pane. est WOG at the Ifiselle. 10. Fargo of the lades Des. O. Menial Meth allaited the lett and richt at tbs IWO& mum mg two aussolvaly dahatad—Das. 10 to 13. Esilette—Fsb. 14Laois( tw• divide* to Womb Daps" hewed Ifauthal leek *lb the re thiadeest am soup—ifeb. a. Deeds of Osebea—reb. v. renew of the Aftra is IL asese—llaesb I. Ails et Abe—Carob 2. The peththisa of the Primo Page* greased to the els Of Weasels to asses sad we W**or .mimes theadther of the 0N.4 Ilig i Vr e i t email Cram et Ispesial the Cord PfUldell 7160 ed.! Royal Swedish =bay of the Ihreed. tee divide* te O. Al* et Tubs,— awl IL nob et the !slue Biwa se& the Peel* the* he Orthes-1a..! IL PINT of Ibe Gerease— Wlelt T il=rier b tl ase Dere mitt t erL Tithed d. V Ibiza Parassal mallethei the bosoms . m ad rework seabend easa lis Ide Midethy e same by the Regoray sad the Oseess—Xey IL A poet of MOM 7redietheak Maths So_flathee pieta— voted Jsas. by Anhwei la NaOsaa— .Jule Peeseeded to Pay ▪ reepesse se the Prises spat, tam at Nolusesteth wftb the Ana Ifortethe—Joso ii Hr esseptha la the Haw .1 PIM IMRE Ms seal os Veins% Mar. a. e k s i t e Delum Prat tbuthe tbs bee of of 0....... ea& salami by the awn 111). Aigdoeed Ambassador to the Oa* of ul7 Ikrortith &ea by the *epees** I oly 9. BMWS Mews* boolowea—Aereth 211. *Lasko -1816. Quitted Perk Its Vilma se sedge at the Onp.ee•— J.a.il. Oa the eyelid of Ilassepolebareare, Cemessies of the lOW theses 111118 mai* sad barn lima joined the any et PO Massif la seamoolestba with rebese • Naresed of the Pewits way ea the Itheree..rzt Keyed the died sesey toweelle the the aney. undue Paramests. loft. mooed the *oaths se Cherleme—Juse 16. Data .(owe leee—hos Retired to • psalm * ewer Draseilse, IS the the forest et 15 3.. 17. Batas 111 padi 111111 m has 18. Masi' d the Pthees Bar* sod a... 22. Pueeeit of the tholtive assis of the Tama ▪ to Pee* thimalles of Combed—Jam ia. 11111/• Miff of lressaae—asse IL Peels eeollabeed—Jily By We beterthemaeo, pre*thed the edema is the Mee Vendome sad the loklos of Seas WedtheBlB,o— ,l6l 7 6 . 1 A past of 110/1161..thelby1Wiposal t is earthen to the fever pease—hly• Owaseil reesee of V a t = le f the NW .demas AlM—July CA aks Wthethee ha ' la OW ef the M 2=pol la • O i l. a. 1818. Asistal at the Cessna of Altle•Clivelle—Ost. Andmed R e m x.ei.i ia the 1111161 11 11• *SS Temlea anies—Now. Tbe ip =lc i g the Allied Ansise-11*. 21. A the Orthease—Dee. 28. 1819. Appealed Oeveraor of Plymouth—Dee. 9. 1820. Aogeledsl Woad is Me et elle Ras Belpfa—rik* ICII. 11=Votrotr IV. Kim of Zeglead to the MI of 1. 11122. Mails. the Caper of v....—00t. 22. 1 0 11 Poemdal ea as owlet Wow ht Is. Petantsurg— Feb. S. Imoored harm the M - aemt of Plymouth to he Cools* of the Town of e ram—Dra. 29. 1 Calomel at the firomedise Ovate—Jam. 22. • am 12. Boalgued-147 . ff. MIL ammiel sof do army, the Slag bawled upem him le was I. the Gam of First Lord of the Teuesury—Feb. 24. 1979. Appainirsi Lad Wades of B3o the Cinque Port—Jan. 20. 1. Realiseithealbe of irst Lori of the Treasury—Nov.lB. 14. Bleated CbassiNer of the University of Oared-1m 29. Intrusted by the II with the vheio sheep et 1 314 vestennal mei Mr nods 'fibs throe sere of ihml p Nov. Continued losewarr et Perohys Aibire—Dee. 9. 826. Resigned—April 8. OPINIONS OF WSLLINOTON. The following peelyee from Mr. Froorwe's book will be reed with inter t, u Watrnire of 110111111 apisins MM by the Doke of Wellington. nictAltaTlON IS lila aItAINST rant.TAXIIIHISZTIISPOILY. I sew stem te easeteot t touched urn it his Ma. Jetty's spesei, Mat se well as tbesimilas to It to mato, I have eamiderabis _palm t I Slade to the Mate of the pulls mind I. Islet llpaa Ws pot I mast help itStig to what MI fres Ms sib =stab (Oman) dtilard laseamnt of that eassiy, who spike *sty la Se owealag, namely, that it is not to be essay attftetad to the disuses prevailing thus. It enelehtly does saw lon all I awe Mud that Ifs . fantod is by two differs, Nu a .. pm* i are Mask neWnery, which they Sisk inleaderes with their Maw; mad the ether of wlisk owe empfed in boron* sal isoiseying pesparty. Whet** inamitliate cases of thew alantheasso Is. am govenment Muss as ware then the melanin earl gendsessa of the ormaty. We doll he all in ear ppeewwsrr ia osasart with these atogisteelso sad the Lord Llsaieseat. to dfaser its sok la the sera time, ws 'boll awed ass oil to pot the law is bus la tads to pre vent ass Yids Slags se to the reeenneewiletha Isiah the noble and (Grey) has made, net only to pet deem dos disturb sane, but to put the usually in a state le meet and over seas the denims which are likely to resell bens So late tramotiswe in Promo, namely, the adoption of something in the eaten if parlisamstary rules. 'As noble earl bas 'owed that he is net prepered, hiaral4 is seas forward will say seessare et tke kiwis wad I via tel him that wither to the goveresset. Nay, I wOl p hatiber, nil say, that I have not heard of any measure, up to this assent, which could is any degree satisfy my mind, or by whisk the state of the representation could he improved oe pined on a footing mon ratidantoey tes the pospie of this astaatry than it now is. ss I will not now enter upon the dissesies d this as I dare say we shall has Islay of egpartnoity of eso ,• but I will say that I am enselassa that d possesses, at this manias. a will& eamers all the good purposes of a legisletnes, is a higher dopes than any scheme of governeeest that us. bai been head te answer io any country is the world ;--tbeit it poommes the confidence of the country—that it issonally poseseer that osufidence—and that its decisions have justly the gret tat weight and inenenee with the people Nay, my Lads. I will go yet farther and say, that If, at this aseasal, I bed at form a legislature fur any country, pre lledelli Is ewe Ws this, in possession of gresk_propsev ofimillordemlipilesey although, whips, I await% am hen rem peedialissillt as ws hue ! I wo•U esisorwar to pedal iimilligvelili would give the same 4 m sopumilailis of the people, oontainiog a Ies r go ito sa l= ny 4i• country, and in which the pad Mess preponderating inflame. In concision, I beg to state, that not goly Sae govern ment not prepared to bring foewasd say maws of this deicriptioe, but that as far aslasaesasssedl, villa I have the honour to hold the situation I ma de easaet his Majesty's councillors, I shall slaws MO it my duty to oppose say such measures when brought Inward by others. November 2,1830. 11PO11t ON FAIT £CCOXPLT. Now that the Reform Bill has become the law of the land, I bsve eonsidered it my duty not only to submit to it, but to endeavour to carry its provisions into monition by every means in my power.—July 19, 1833. 111PODUTION OP Tll BOLT aLLIANCIL I kayo passed part of my life in the foreign service of my country; but I most sincerely protest that I sew did join with any holy alliance against the liberties of Europe.— July 19, In 3. _______ . --.—.-.- If the were ir vent p p c world ;14 4;11 e, oothing would be more easy than to conduct ems the Errant affairs ; bat, in all circumstance*, the duty of a wue moo is to choose the lessor of any two &Snake which beset him.— July 13,1833. PIOTEITAXTION TO BO SUPPORTID. It iS oarduty, is every ease, to do all that we can to pro mote the protestant religion. It is oar duty to do so, not only ea memo of the political relations between the mil t: of s. we a pu ind thibt Iwo of religion, that sea be offered to a peepie.—July 19, 3r10211.117aTT 01 1111.0101 t. I lope that it sew Ray be lest eW et he this eseatry, that*, edging lbeeilatiee ei the Uilepseaseee de Sel f ion. se a eyelets basins, was fhb sselideo. reesely, . That eseallies I seridee se hare beet e r ail lbes al iati i se ldrili o7tbai treasseise, end I bel i Vx ibis will woe be hordes by this every, er by —Vibram 6, UM TOUTTTERRTT To 1111111“. I have served the seyeeelps *se the pals et this sena ay for fifty ye's% sea et the trade el dot I hare beds mend Wadi sere &Veal elms. awl I base dal sells et te eseve ea dl ber aced eat awl Ilhis I adds es to be le the mature et tayseha—Kay 14, swan ea* Pia woo aka sansei mnks* ' I will ale male my Inhale* et my owe earbsey le pat down She saes trade. I bane wr ee ;tailllik I tout witlibeeeek la the senles el her esp. I lined bw Lewitt es la sitaetkas sal la esaati, we es the oreiy Wine pegie s amp see el sepia, sae Wag sod tasem—Asirest ltd, NUL mos casecom's ONSTSONI TO TNT WINK. ' lat wale, le aloft Om the was. Amu* Wsea awed the psis ne peal* amiss le >t inejewo. I *p ps to brow OM Milos Majulrs *lake that the aside Asia* by mimed bat lisjoity the prealusipsible sloe, be amides bee alimolated with the sale sod pliey el the peveamese of illisidebeke bee laWthe love aid yids et is *a priersuwee et bit dew s" .. 7esssost jmilli en i t ill e 11400 mews ; eisekkg tree, la awe. to preside ever Op dye. duke et this rue essetry.—Au(. x,1141.) sea moos OP LOOM 1111001.11 DISTMAILD 101 , 11LAZ MIAOW& *w ho% A. albs raw* whisk its awls as your lordship tam apse these asinadvateil spa, sad I an pled Itred aged( apes Ms sea semi= , p ok estossely peediespeay. Pee spill, I o es/11141 - bap hes IN • wet amber fie pars is *elan of Maims itedelebleisses end me sera* II lib lie imallest e rte s elbeilke sad I ail de autism to my irep le .1 sap Is Oa senleesisey =a loe TAW= sed walks' ft MP the etteatisis es beesedsre ; sa n d i rreenomedi gielletis so he* Mee' se the bit es tram lay sample is this re speit—Miy 11, INUA. 1171,000:111 ON NIAJOS-ONNINAL wl. ONANUN NAM& ihr ti a lleas. mom way. Owls dere the Mot roa* tim" iroaliess wh i a llase raw harm ea lestea seed siker who la a busoelbet be posseeseeell the gm** es ail* Ma to ela e elemereeredem Ilaahes ado, tele* Ihealemet is the ise piny the alma wifirl e atrass to lame his imessec ask adly, the aloe* sad seism, la imieybr Ikea be 12,1544. MOM 01 WATIONLOO. my ray (*Pea 14 that we he* trivia sOlow ; tress sU I beer, his army is Mr ili destrepol. the ma dieselbs i s **a the parent vlbfrawieg isoa his Ihi. is threw sway *de ese r eel senky sad eitalboy disk been toratd *e esualry, sal Motes es- t te Oak losesa ler mask aelosseeisa la M =meal biretrig lbseaspenee IS Wiest, ia to whet le hes Woo& bask Pit lat....±lttr seeps reaade, *der imp, *doh b awe sal the Sod Ali wee se Wane sad bee set se ow* es the ohm, big sad same Weeps hem Irs Vitae, I Gm stlii et ~Uls. *el he esa as asks t l5. ee heal wise pl'U a's Wise pais— -2k 18 CANTS Ma INR CRYSTAL PALICL—TiII entene the fhlowitai yaregraph : " ben stein thst weelmes we et presses in to ent et the then eplthoz is the et the Lome, he Sae poems et bathes etheeinei la lens% est *eel es ihs - Ibur amend tie Perth in Roth The Yes seer Y this entment Oases see me pesent = R ub" en only et the pen Itet tin seder el the Meese Melee. Rem" eel imob. Ilko whole bobs lo A et spool Wallin Se bs twee! la th e ow Oriel Pa lms ame Imam Wayne the 1/thadi sethenseet node es segikeelea Mho eftidethelft der DAY NORM fur Ririe Is hen Men of eo n Gook mormisses Um / WWI wig Imo licoo iloshl to Paus& math The besot se ishoul. Ilio yore the sibadelselks w ale spolletties nab Is it by the lbonliee et the Oryearl Prim The Reath erth sew sees be eolith Is minis ibe nen et the then OWN of evellithith la Fansh eneesses." INTIATIMINNT>x TEI Puss Winne, WADI. —We en glad W Mee thee ell see Jenne atisethelfiralle es we se the Slatheir Ninth Inge Nab as ohmic as Me Isles of liong.wonlog, oomogooilloi Is what we u nused lon week, bed ftheo pins hi Morn. The ad nese Yyeeyerdessi Is the veins Isethles wenn is the sky esCthey be NOM as meth Is no AMU* as the week o wean. The anauthesones wield, we thieve, ate NI SIM hoods au any NS lad, and so weal the egeats.—Perlhehire LONDON AND 800T11 Return et bulk he the week moan Sept. 12, 1862 : Teal 11,142 i. 19a. ; good., 2,2841. 17.. 64. , 172. TiItTRSPAY:- . I HAVEN DOCK AND RAILWAY - COMPANY. Yeetelliay a web! panel Meeting al the share- he*. «Left task pleas at the allege In the 0 FINIMIS isran. street, Ise the purpose of am deft and se t a t pr=si=t made j with the Leadea =buy, COM rime shah burlap bent taken by Mr. LOWDIN. The men wee real, whish, after Me the 1 whale *Mg of the Theme Ham • linegol e I the ravished ammissat mew made with TU. bum sal lentheed Compasty, the @West et whisk is to , pay le the dismeheidaes et the Thanes Hamm Camped, the ' eon at WWI. he sheet silo of railway hams a Kees masa !hell-Hann, sad on their hiring oat a Mail mu MOW. is improving the whiehips, - bibrest le be Mimi at f o vea of 4 per eat. In ileasy eipewded • the Timm Cempaey also to alemisa the has be twixt leaked eel Kiw.tg, for whisk impileation is to be made to pediment. Mr. D. W. Jimmie did not Opel to slot terms now prepseed, bat the gumbo was, the Mt mode of mnybg there fete albst—he meat, la sash a way that the Imam Comities mid Nasky& weld adopt them. They were entitled to maim either in or Mares, of the Tilbury end ileatbead Compaay, whisk fate new tees* something like LOOK mere is vales. To get this sea y, however, they had es perform mask al dens, ow of which was to make • slnglet to the mast of 4 ado, so as Women the liouthemil Ilse with thole own. He had heard it stand that this line might be emenwited foe about 16,0001. or 16,0001. • bat, is ed dides M thia they had to espied 10,0001. amm the where% MMus a total expeadhate of ahead WOOL They would the have to consider the direness betwixt thee sum sad 40E04, or if they took Tilbury Meek • sum KAMM, the peels with whish they would have to deal as the result of this sgresems. New he tt:es the west has reimired to be due might he mask Mtbt Many ow/ say than hy themselves, hat t= 6 :l l :l e d d he a Matto to minsideratisa. He Semi they had in met 10,11114, to whielt they would have to ail this sum of sheet 60,01104 hem the Tilbury aempany. illt,oool. together. In seldition to this they lad 119 auras had, whisk he would put down at WM. sit acre se se he mddesed it men testy beams very whisk would give them • Mel mime of about KOOK. to divide, if they were hes hem ebligitions. Now Mew their liabilities se before mestiesed at KIM, and their wawmadlag obligations at I,looE—bathe matt add a feather meg* MI sell their total obligations the web 'Om a Meuse of about 60,00uL to &vide ever their 11.11$ shame, se 41. per share. He thumbs It wield ass he emmesisehe he the Tilbury Cempamy to give theme • eskers of sheet dE a share, and take all these dudes spas themselves, for whisk ramose ho would advisees the mend mean of a few sharsimidiers to act with the dateshos of Me T Mary e a sy. Th ey might mooed in Mr. Wad eel Kr penuefts . Daniel, Met it would be he the lamest of souspeales that them works should he bee by the Tilbury Company. if in this they shush& ast once* they could but fall beT t e l m t : mroesst sgemmeat. The OILMILII bought no Meat would anise hoot memedaties, looking at their put experience. Their esti mate el the oast of the line was only 14,0094 The 10,000 1 . mold ham to be laid out the other party advised. He tbseght they were able to construct the line as cheaply as W Tabery Company. Mr. Bnowtt maid they would hang to maks the bee ' before they could call upon the other compaay to pay the ' 48,0001. The CUSHMAN—Yes ; but the money subscribed would bear an interest of 4 per sent. A Paormevoa would presume they did not get their set of parliament. ' The Caniezaw said then would be no opposition. The provisimal agreement was then adopted want emossly, and the directors wen empowered to take met ' ruses for maybe, it out. Mr. J. WILSON thought the ineggotions of Mr. Harvey ' might be listened to hereafter, when laid before Mr. Wad ' dington and Mr. Daniel. ' A committee was then nominated to met with the directors in negotiating with the other company for better terms. _ . Attar confirming the minutes of the half yearly Emoting the bairn's' terminated. SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER RAILWAY. The Expreu of Monday contained a report of the extraordinary meeting of min company held as Chester Cu Saturday, when a resolution to remove the dinstme wee refused to be pat by the Claimers, en the pang at its diegahity. A ashatereat MOWS WM Mae he the adi ,learnment of the meeting M the 1804 la odor est Ike question might be farther emosigemml; bat, his reelsose by the baud It wes lest by a show el bands. Upon this • poll was demanded, and a nesting was Mid an Tuesday at noon to receive the report of the mratineses. The report was as follows: " Ws report that having given elm to the revolution of pussies, the result of the votes le en hilowe Ageless the Adjemumist. Penns present Vermin Lek by ditto .. 38J ditto 421 For the Adjoaraneat. 11,143 Persons present 46 represeatlei Prosier held by ditto .. 346 ditto 392 9,013 Meinity of vol.. against the sdiciataisont, accord kg to Mr. Lowe 's view 2,100 Halms of vanes claimed to be dedastod by Mr Gately bats* allowed or Maids& by Mr. Lowe 40 litemity of *Ns sob* adjsumwat, socerding to Mr. OsteiValottti his yea while lie makes the rams* added by Ma Wow 1,014 The sonatioson, is awdedlts their feel It their daty be AO that two pullet •is favour Odd Vtirand TM* bow aim of Ow miss b y mhos regooswit, spz ee :• w wed • to be stood by thole, asst have essonseatly hose " Winum Lows. "'Maw Jams ores." To the report was sr/pearled the kirwiag observations by Mr. Out& : " 1 have farther to rasa& that I haw alsotal to Ito** repreesating 1,277 la favour el the he at the renal that they wen sot bidesd viable th ildele r= by the rempany's hs ti m bieh own* stated M In Ire days before the of the asoilma—see 11 Vie., a 99, sot. 71—and Mr. bath, reared so omit: we to admit this, I bag bola mike the assmil of eies sating my views. Ills eigtelise oho arm gedso tio hers limo sates in tamer et the ettliminmeM to Oa as- Mat of Illek MAUI Whim agotmt the slow manse el MUI. Deka 118, as dim above, se. oart:ay *owe, of • • wasjedie la farm. et adjemmiae, esse to ing lbw% if M." . 8 Is he a gasellea as *dm isabefaellog kr jelat bellisse ea whiff Mr. Imre aid 1 hove art hese able to wippoll maul s en *was I tee judge. wenbt net AIM she sisal materially dam way ; but is I Mir with him is gbh% I ham *MOS it right thus to nodes It. " Jona Imus Boson." g: report having _been read, CXASIUMW (Mr. Wardel) aid—l beg to Mate that the motion ler adjournment is lest. Mr. Moition—l de sot mem In the °pinks at the diatom. Ido a* think ft le serried. sad 1 shaft— Mr. Boa (who had risen at the mum 111011111•1 r Ids. Mearee)—l bog to non that this wwetiai be adjourned erne dis. Br. Twos weeded the make. The Cameras pat the maks. mad tiselared it surfed se a show of hands. Mr. Moszoo—l beg to more OM makes emease. The Caatexast—lt is toe late ; the modes is gulled. Mr. Moirios—Wit. Itme, I dowsed a pail. The Cerrnitan.—Yern well. Whe than we sea. as esratiaeare / I same Beilimee sad Mr. Woodford. Mr. Minima compialeid that the diatiman's seadmit is amass mew sanidesese was quit* Inboard if, sad showed a weal ormaideme is the two meratinsers who bad already acted. Some ghostlike ta4g o i s s e the 0011111111 *white Mr. TniaT u er, ose el the *owed Mr. Meares with t ' some manse egehmt hiss fa meneeties with company, sal bade. Lie be Mr . Tenor's) garner pendia as the "Mar Chreetieie. After en hespiler coevensilie f Mr. *mum withdrew Ye noes ter a poll, "but," geld he, " I beg leave to memos se the gentlemen pmeest that this matter it not jet faded. Mr. Twos (mush essitsi)—•ad I to tell Mr. Monroe that the matter Mom aa be d g myself is not yet ;laded. I advise Ids to Maws the oity as noes as pr- MM., mid save himself kW khaki est. (Lied kaghttra.) . Mr. TAUNTON. it 14•00•, this tame hewed mil Nig that, however oppoillo be the Mews whisk sem eg the sharebeidese he thought dwr *gilt sot to without aMa et Omit to lbeireolmale. He iim, sad Eerir.i.:„,:r; S meet tbaaka as g his with that the daimon night pontide ever atom fair sad men impartial he had remsely done. Mr. Talmo. thee make amoidembla meshomint, to refer se aa riseitin at had Irma i s is the nienting to the east that he Wpm* thew is the mumine or the Omit MWestern Ossipasy. Ms did ass know that be was horsed *ha mike at gantlamas who mode ass eg ushir lam gums billed Ye hoilt ; bet os Theie tee ;madman pit= Boise Thews (Mr. sa, other ipatimase k /newt of ths Weir: l lime at this limo loft Oho mob had meta dot bo (Mr. Tate • wen a pia agent of the Gloat Western attorney— A Otannomenom rase to order—The weft was et sow eltawisset to boss sash a Aug,. Mr. lavinimi memeded he was to eolith • pun s bad made se milbmded ; , Mee dime Wild his loot, sad be irked we Ibis@ semi pima permit who dosed =goals It Helmond • swig. Me eaubl asawer the Amp tally sad eniesty, emg limibemetre it Mr. Goren Thew am maw et his tentoes would meet him in that area when the gnimise ass to be dimmed wpm Me breed =OK he Ewald be pawed eel ask to lIIINVII the Marge as 'garnet hismo4 lost be impel( be prepared to pave that t ea Liaise mid Nee*pWaslire Cornrow had, L .m lb paid op" s o were Monter lag will igh timbre - of *is y. (Hear ens abeses.) may Mrs be bed best*mpeikd to diner be. the sheaf IN which he had seen. He amp than W soft • Meet *asks to the ehelmna. The Muimegam, oshisowth e lhe eimpliment, m imed lo bis 1111111111111 s (is whisk be bid am Man tho deepest Istetest) . = cries to 852. the preametlinte. asd preceded to say that he had now a Aer weZ6 a sty to the shareholders at bugs. It was with gent pals he sow informed them that that was the last , One he grad appear before than as chairman of the bout It wet set that he sow differed with any portion tithe bawd, foe the directors, with himself, had no doubt whatever that the polity which they had pursued was the bet lea the Atwell of the company. The ground of bin refireopeot was a personal afemtios, against which he sash es Weer etwomel (cataract in the eye). In cowls , Men, Its esid they hod his beet wishes for the interest of the ' Has, ls asisonits with which he hoped might would never he allowed to overuse right. After • Aw words tom Mr. Roy, regretting the chair , asan'e nolgsaties, the prossedinp terminated. THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT STANDON Bit! DGE. After en rAleentreent of a month, the coroner and jury eumesedel to lavatigate the circumstances attendant apse the sachet which occurred near this place • the 6th aldose, ro•moombi.il yesterday at the National esboel4oolll of the village of Cresibery, foe the purpose of (Mem waning the Wi. The ntry of *Mikes. woe taken up with the testimony of Prise, the Aremm, who, it may be remembered, was eampollei to withers* abruptly on the previous occasion by Wham of strength. In addition to his former evidence he dspresd as follows:—He saw the Velocipede engine just =9:Mat the points. We were then hardly so much as ile from her. The deceased shut off his steam end reversed his eaglets as soon as be got through the bridge. We were thee going at full 40 miles an hour. The brake of the tender was applied, and the deceased blew hie whistle to warn the pores to 4o the same. We ran some distance before the spell litho train was checked on account of the denim= of the tells tram previous rains which had fallen. The reed from the bridge to the Standen coal yard intliin down an incline of 1 in 330 I believe. demesed did not weak to me after we came under the bridge. We continued running with the steam turned off and the engine reversed until the collision took place. The edge et the tender to the Velocipede enginelwas clear of the tap rails all but about halt a yard. The engine itself was serer the rails. I think we struck her about the foot-plate. Belleavi the accident we saw two lots of plate layers on the line. The lot near Hatton-bridge gave us the red flag. This was full three-quarters of a mile before we came in Wolof the pilot engine. The deceased took no notion of this signal, and did not reverse the engine until he saw the pilot before him at the coal-yard points. lam sure the deceased saw this signal. I remarked to him when I saw titbit the driver of the pilot was probably going to cross at the seal yard. He replied, " Not he," and ran on ,at the Isom spied. I had put the brake on when I saw the Mtlaired flag. The deceased told me to take it off, r :et do so, and he put on more steam. He might have Ismeght the train to a stand still, but he was se etelleat• man. He would sometimes go a whole trip without winkles • word to me. At another time he would be.7dell, Sall would appear as if he could do hardly tar see. By the Coneee—l have known him during five years in the woke albs company, and during that time I never knew say shaVrought against the deceased fur careless or realms drl . Joke Greco id, said he was an engine driver in the serviced the London end North Western Railway, and bad been in the same employ during fifteen years. He had been driver of a bank engine five years, and had had charge of the Velocipede about 6 months. Witness knew the deeessed, Thomas Reynolds, and was on very good terms with him. He saw him at Crewe on the day the collision occurred. There was a distinct understanding that witness was to cram at Whitmore. Within a few yards of the spot where they always booked off, the deceased blew his whistle once, and made the usual sign with his hands for witness to hook off and cross. Witness replied by holding up one hand, which is understood among the drivers to mean " come carefully," and then detaching his engine, proceeded on towards Whit more. It was always usual to cross at Whitmore when they got well up the bank, but if they did not get on so well the bank engine ran on to Stafford. Witness had rossed at any other station than Whitmore or Stafford with an express train before the day on which the accident occurred. -- oe - oiaCr=iiiki,tiarti, did you cross on this occasion at the &tandem eoal-yard ? Witness—After I had detached tho engine I ran as fast as I Gould—it might be 80 miles an hour. Reynolds was coming at 40 miles an hour or better. I looked round several times, and fancied he was not slackening speed, as he ought to have duos . I blew my whirls three or four times before eatesieg the Whitmore station and again when I got to he Males to alarm the peliosman. When I got to the proper pullet for crossing, I saw the steam of the express angles appeashing the station about 160 yards in our rear. I araitaued standing on the right-hand side of the engine. and I believe I ran forward at from 80 to 90 mike an hour, as far as the Standon coal wharf, which is about 31 or 4 mike from Whitmore. I saw two parties of plate-layers along the line. To the first party I gave very violent moils to stop the en press, lest there might be an to prevent our crossing at the coal yar4 aid I saw one of them—a man I know by sight—e towards Ids red deg as if to pick It up. I shoo, the shag_ seer Natierheidge, and Dante to a stand just ever the paints. I then oil how mate, " Now, Jack, losk hasp. Tura as over herb& as soon as yea east." 1 revensed the lever, and the maim returned dbestly. Oa lee beak I saw the egress verb tollidiF—l &tali say from 46 to 60 mills an hear. I esallsase Ischia, towards the express. I saw the deemed shahs/ upright en the left band side of the mime, aid the beenais at his brake. The deceased had sea reamed hi Goghs at this time but stood up looking at as awl I at him. I brave he now saw our eilpplag, sad he then reversed his engine asi the susesemest deemed oat of my sight. The trill sea esatkated et bit beaks. I saw the chimney of the sweet wakes pee oar hot plate, and I saw the face of the threeseB I but I masa not hing more. The engine was booked oat of ay hand at the same asoineet, and I balkwarke ea is the down line. I cannot say how long I emibuel !betel . . Willem Lbw& irriessirm is the service of the oda taajadothastai slamia of the lam within ea to a raideed a very "Wile. elpal " from the driver mil Irma of ibe plet maim luso nem ems et the peletemes at Whitmore, said etas be saw than aloe tote the dation he put on the ISM Bird Id plat amen 111 anal. When Grata I Wit= op to paha, witness saw hint and the ha& Oa kakis. book himself witness saw the mime hada main WOW& the station very rapidly, sad old eat to the *her of the pilot, " July yea mad p ea quilt as remihie—tba eargl was yea. At the some femme alms Whaw phaeton at the Nell end of is oaths thew his rail tith e Wham did the same. and flea SlMlneil the driver mem let off has mean. Aim amiss the papa well ea," voltam gave the wrens hh bead to amm swift is, and dime/ his red he a pees is. The driver pat hie besdoettli the lagers easedeL to has sue, %verb 'Mem Odusem—What did hi meta by that ? Inbasts—l amass day. I it as a sort ol' "ildleas" He vs =MIN at dr time, sad it might haw beds ad; 101•1•111& _ . A few 'Mimes were essidoed, the seesaw easawd ap, ind the jury of 17 retuned *I S& vow dist :—"lfe God that the deems* Thaws net We des* beta thessilliew between the upon whisk be wee deielog sad the ylist eal delete by Isla Glass. Ale sollidea wee weft to the *messed% bawls. asibefeed * amble We wed Wen waft to Whims* sadw bh = MM aatias to the red lei whisk wee shwa Ida ma Steads& • Thee we de ast *ink that any biat illig = beatiethoted to Jells Ores% lades all the shreartsmese erey d the sow Slat we would imps* to feyslallea the lle thetelf anyml== i f red lamas eeleg to a yalseled the drives el el}adeted eagle dad the debar et the pest mere who aide Ma; sad we are abed spike that he wage ahead the dew* ef the befit ebyee siehlell be snowed to per Whitmire abet hi hes *ea lleil bust that ph* that the *gine tibia Wed rehted we moldy eat ef *e way." HEREFORD MUSICAL FESTIVAL. TIMIDAY EVININO -.- • The omesets an held it the iliiTskallT iiiiAt hadems Ode mewing wen eenalaly maw posaillog thsa the sae at the Cathedral this awning. There wen be tween Mend 405 preautt The overture to " Lutherans" seasessoed the Ant part—Awes played well. Herr Forme Wig In ada Ron ftwlni " nun " with his usual= tadnade a wesierft inganseles upon the Heref rep* is this hie let egunnewee. lies. Endensoba end Ms WWI. pub — Mandelelut's Swann duet, "Greet. ing,"is espial style, buck ins net suitable to the tub et the sadism% who mare* sensed it. Madam Obis Novelly Om ems *mu* awl mole brilliant by her riaderbg of a mattios by Oagnoni. Tlss m = Gus asi Madrigal Hahn dllllll patterned Webbs: as s= m" A geoso frisalship," legillmts ed Ills Williams was ateseedla Lasts wetly Wok " The slave girl's lova." The islothoillonts, and e " Hail, ye leerees," putheasd, closed g rll: 4 1 1 part et the mart. The sand ist a zsil with WOW, ts W, " Oberon " over nnielPitally but the wind inniunen were sadly tee Sir . 's glee, " When art thee, been Agh" perkruted by the "Hain," resolved a nest inesi- UM save. The ems asplismat via awarded Madam Ohm Mama sod Mr. Oho his,.., foe *Me hlbsel dis et the duet "v. Isom sets," Ova Dmisseti's " LAMM Donnas." The madrigal, " Ths lady Orissa," ma badly psellesed by the shms, who ems huddled together without the diglasst arrawousuen as to ths parts they were dogleg Modems Ohm Movello's Meng el ma &mar wis a sidomMdlindurn wrowe~aw. Mr. Skis Reaves sang " ND pata," with ohms assimpanisd is the harp by key Troa. Th. swat .mailed with Mr H. Bishop's L uitat esieng sal ebeins• Seta., there's • 'tom," yang by Mrs. Kiss MllnmA Hr. Hobbs, and Mr. H. Idashy. WIDIIIIIIDAT .MOllllllO. The esdatibel this mundos mhasted s marked Moraves mud in the allindanon TM pedsommee iscladoilbada's s mued arndo. "OA Thou art "t il lls oar ! V elars," by Nos Uwe% and a esiession "s service in C. TM palbommos et the " Crislisa" w hrw axtressiai us* saihaoseray whoa our The adiestisa M the cathedral deers easeanted to 1781., lisica_a Morns, ea the sus oolleolad the flrst day in 1849 of Mii • ibis IS smoked ON. TRIAL OF AN ENGLISHMAN AT PARIS Fos CHILD-STEALING. The Court of Andras met on Monday to try en Englishman, named Howard, for carrying o ff sad segues tratiug a girl under age. The ems excited extraordinary Interest, and the court was crowded to excess, chiefly by elegantly-attired ladies. Howard is rather a good looking young man. He wears ' thick mustachios. H. was fashionably dressed, and wore white kid gloves. He stated himself to be 32 years of ago, ' and of no profession. The indictment, in which the name of the accused was given se John Jules William Charles Howard Pal d'Est, set forth the following tests: In 1849 intimate relations be came established between Howard and a Madame Gods froy, a widow, then aged 27. Howard was a man without profession or resources, and had led a life of adventures in daunt towns of Europe. It was in Hollsed and at Dna& that his connection with Madame Oodefroy first =l, and it continued when she came to Paris, ook was up her residence at No. 41, Rue do Provence. Itaisowieg deal Maims Godefroy bad had relations with mew me•, be detained considerable sums of money tees bus wader the threat of making scaudalous revelatioat . lide ems penemod himself of some of her Wogs, ikelitliOS *OS isi would make an abusive use of the lead be aim relled her to give to him an order fur 111,101101.. pqabie M her by a banker of London, before he would mom them. This order, fortunately, was subse quentlyTrize seined the police. In ltiio Howard was twice arrested ea Ma of cheating at play ; and was twice tried bytes et Correctional Police, but was ac quitted Bow imitollielent proof. After the second acquittal, however, an order was given that he should be expelled from France, and he was conveyed to the frontier by police agents. On the 18th of Ja:inary, 1851, having secretly retuned to France, he presented himself unex outedly, at midnight, in the residence of Madame Oodefroy. He was dressed In woman's clothes. He told Madame Godefroy that he had returned because he could not bear the idea of quitting her for ever without taking a last farewell. At her request he consented to leave the house. A few days after he wrote to her to s p a o Cat, on being sent from Paris, in the custody of the , he had been obliged to leave his trunks in the:pave ment he had occupied, nee de Monsieur, and be bogged of her to send her jesewes-de-chansbre to get them, as if he went himself he would be in danger of being arrested. She unhesitatingly consented. The next morning at about 10 o'clock Howard arrived in the Rue de Provence in a cab. Mme. Godefroy having been ob igeel to leave home previ ously, to accept an invitation to breakfast, had ordered her femme•de-cAarisbre to convey to her her daughter, aged five. Howard made the servant and the child get into the cab with him. The woman wished to take the child to her mother at ones, but Howard insisted on going direct to the Rue de Monsieur. On arriving there, be told the ser vant to go to the house in which he bad lived, and to ask it his trunks could be removed. The lestme de-eleambro went, but on her return found that Howard and the child had driven off. lie proceeded direct to London, taking the child with him. Two days after he wrote from that city to the feromc-de.ehattibeir, to request that his trunks should be sent to him together with linen for the child. Msdsmo Oodefroy complained to the Prefect of Police, and he sent an intelligent agent, named Galbie, to London to look after Howard. Galbie, with the as of t he English police, succeeded in finding Howard after twelve days' search. Howard did nut deny that he had the child of Madame Gadefroy in his posses sion, but refused to say where she was. He, however, promised to restore her if three conditions were agreed to: —l. That a sum of 6,000 fr. in bank notes should be given to him. 2. That Madame Godefroy should give him as acknowledgment fur the 30,000 fr., to replace the draft for that amount taken from him by the police. 3. That his trunks and effects, left at Point, should be given up. Oalbie consented to these conditions, and Howard gave up the child to the English police, who confided her to Galbie, and he brought her to l'aris to her mother. Howard subsequently determined to make another attempt to get possession of the child. He got a man, named John Dew.., alias Orandville, an Englishman, and a diemilieed'irsdustrie, like him, to assist hint. This person was accustomed to receive letters from London, in the address of which he was designated as a banker ; he oc cupied an apartment is the Rue des Pyromides, and lived in costly style. Howard came clandestinely to France, and went to his residence. In the month of September, he hired an isolated house, at No. 9, Roe de Longctiamp, at Nudity, on the bank of the Seine. He represeuted his name to ho Count Deekaert, and said that the house war to be occupied by one of his friends, Prince Pignatelli, who was very fond of tithing. He bargained with a Mme. Seguin, an up holsterer, to furnish it for him, but she having learned that he was insolvent, refused. Howard went to the house from time to time. He employed a carpenter, a strangn to the qoarter, and whose name it has not been possible to obtain, to board up the window of one of the rooms on the first floor, and a door opening into another room. lit the boarding of the door, he caused a wicket to be con structed. On the chimney he placed an envelope, not closed, in which were two sheets of paper, containing the draft of a will, by which Joseph Dewes was instituted re siduary legatee of a person whose name was not given. There were also two drafts of letters not signed, one of which consisted of a request to a person not named, but probably a notary, to give to the bearer all the bills of ex change or secunties which he might have, as also a testa ment. In the same room was a phial containing a liquid, which turned out on investigation to be sulphuric acid. On the 18th or 19th October, Madame Godefroy received from Dewey, who was unknown to her, a letter, begging her to accept, on the 20th, an invitation to breakfast at Madrid, in the Bois de Boulogne. He said that his reason for choosing that place was that one of his friends was in a dying state at Neuilly and he did not wish to be far from him. Madame Godefroy considered the invitation some new trick of Howard, and having sent a reply that she would accept it, she went to the Prefecture of Police to state her auspicious. Two police agents went to the restaurant indicated in the Bois de Boulogne, and them found John Dawes and Howard. As the preparations made at the house at Neuilly were not at that time known, the pollee only considered themselves justi fied in arresting Howard, and that on the charge that he had violated the order for his expulsion from France. Dula eissetly alter left Paris without paying his trades men, and ft is set !mown what has become of bins. On hearing of the arm* of his tenant the proprietor of the beam at Null, treat to ft ,• and was greatly surprised et lading the damps tees Mot been made, the papers awl the seinessis _add. Net knowing what these things =be Inhemed the yam med - had the boarding re am= the thee owl window. Nothing was done imell lebeesey tillrostai, when Madame Godefroy having led • amyielM to the police against Howard, an inves diodes wet sisemiseed. The papers found in the house keine been thew. le Howard, he denied that he had meths the., thee& he admitted that the writing bore smut resemblease to his band. He expressed the opi aiea they mast have been prepared by Madame Gedefroy who he said possessed great skill in imitat fog berthirriniup. Bat se the woman could have bad no ream fee talstisadas such things, it was not doubted that they uses the week. of Howard ; and a person skilled in bestwddass dated that such was his opinion. As to up d the window and the door, Howard did net limy it WM be Ida hod caused it to be done; bet be add that the teem wee Weeded for Daguerreotype end wee ee prepared by the order of Prince ra: i te 111. 111 k Eves. however, if the room hot been destined he this plumee, tbe bearding up of the door and the cut ting a a wicket is it were unexplained. As to the phial •I` solAorie acid Howard said be knew nothing about it. Ile added that it was poly lismed two or three days Mem be meet, and tha n m Mealtime Oodefroy, her lower bee pier awl the latter's husband, bed ben test te vi it the plea it was probable that one se el i m of them hod pawed t there; but it ap pend that Oh was net tree. The indictment come re emamed thee th e ineseiker of Howard, sided SO onossoplior, wso le ossiamiteate Maims °ode . nd to emort hem bee, by thaemening to employ Illii• ' thuds add to hedgers her, it perhaps to commit a IMIIdUM% be dpiatme to the payers. In addition to ir la thlleimmt to drew the morality of the eseisol, tides ymemilleg to , after his expulsion from lanes, be akimbo' • hen . from the captain of the ermseme. es the emmily el a valuable nog which hs bid sib. hem Itheleme Godefroy. This robbery, how ever, wee nee Meleded h the ladimment. The Preekleat then proceeded to interrogate Howard, and that poses in reply to hie questions said—. I lived on as allumese needs tome by my belly. It was more than 704 If ir g a telf. yew. I. imemer, have always hoed In • very armed de ad Amens the epithet of Await. d'indatrit, which be Iden inflicted oo me. I name traveled peal with a mirelar." The Passideat —Bat is a letter which you wrote to Mohan Godefroy in 1860, from the prison Maus, you add se Poisemsr—That letter was a confidential one; it was written to my mistress. It is an injustice to make use of it pima 1119 j but you may read it. Piesident—ln this letter you speak of your resources sad ef year uncle. Where is he ? Primmer—He is now in court. President—He has written to me, and in his letter he says that your family has made sacrifices fur you. But in year letter to Madame °edam you say that you travelled in the say, that one of your aunts gave you 90,000 francs, and that you travelled post. Prisoner (vehemently)—The letter is false, and I never wrote it. M. Juke Fevre, counsel of the accused, complained of the production of the letter, and the President said that it had reached him too late to be communicated , Pieta The prisoner, in reply to other questions, said—lf the pelke of Saxony say that I travelled a long time in Ger- Mon, and visited almost all the watering-places in that country, they are mistaken ; they confound me with an Irishmen of the same name. It is completely false that I am • swindler and a cheat at play. The note does not ap ply to me. In 1849 I was invited by :me of my friends to thewinter at Brussels. There one evening Count de one of my friends, presented me to a female who la • bat reserved for loose women. This female was thethfroy. Imamate relations became established %Imes m If she preload@ that I extorted money from Ur. It is false. How could I extort money from a woman tube be none except what she gets by the prostitution of bur perms t I'M President—We shall see about that. However that t li n e, you hare been prosecuted for cheating at play. cards were found in your lodgings, and your laid a complaint against you far swiadling. Prisoner—No, air. The woman -Godefroy arrived at raris with the man who boom her. She had turned bee Mirechambre out at doors ; and that women went to a said, "If you do not take me back, I will have • alt