The Express. — London, England, 1852-12-01 00:00:00

GERMANY. I t, ..aph.sry fl.cette states that the Prussian O w. it h.i. resolved lo propos'. to the chamber, 1r,.....„,..tA:,.. of the bud4et of war, but law,: t l ia t ,4 w.orsl.ip, chiefly with the view of ~,J,"' t h e e vangelic:al churelt the means of COT. ; tv , 1 .,, prol,a4;and 3 hostile to prottstantism. In t h ; J....‘.1,c li ur, continues the Go:. fie. the new ,s :I told to r**tore Prussia to its full impurt -1 ! gyp, y. .h wilit-ry and protestaut state. FE N Ni tltli AND THE DUCHIES. I.splgry 1;•salle publishes the subjoined the protocol of Warsaw, relative to the wi. , 14 to the throw of Denmark. rb , ( 1,..n tia:rtte has at article on this doeu sot s'aosing the 'writing' ineonveniencts which this ic kenut miy eventually have for Germany. to the final act of Vienna, says the regent, a member of the Germanic e aitot, esto co.igii his sovereign right, except r me.nber of the Bond. put the alteration r r. ao I. intended by this protocol, which with 'hat of London, will in the end i rs . ; the meet...ion to the entire Danish, as7Ar.liy e, Russia; we have thus, so far a. If min and lAseaberg nrr concerned, 01011 of s overeignty on the part of k. , 7,; of Ikumw.k, their duke. in flavour of a v ., nwinher of the Ruud. The Germanic Cloti writ tire+ hate one day to decide wk.dier it will admit Russia into its association, or :wo itisporunt provinces are to be lust to Gauss!. INDIA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. W. I .re net iced our advises rid Trieste, in anti ticution of th. thetl...id Mail. The following sum ear.o. I.A. a Irons the lion,/ay rilaell of the 3rd of November : Me :i;smatid in our lief. that the Lt division of be al .v of Runtish. enas•istiu.r of the 18th Royal 164. 11,r Majesty's `.4lh. batta the 30th Madras Ns ", I, : h ui lry. a livid buttery with two rein. howitzers ad the reastoder of the Sappers and Miners. .ctt Ranoun her Protne betwixt the Intl and 22nd S i l* mini.. and that on the 21th Gen. Godwin, with a neurally of the I.b Imitation of artillery, followed them ue tie steamer Pruserpine. They 1111COnded the met without interruption till the morning of the Uth Litt., when they approached Praia. The defences of tt. It.. i mese consioed ut a lona stockade on the edge of th.• hi... on the tight bank, a breast-work of Mary on the point. sad guns planted on every p.iiiiou of edvautage on both sides of the river. flu eve as the squadron came within range they were fired on from all the points by the any. This was returned by the Phlegethon and Naleauddy. and by the rest of the squadron as they time within range. In two hours the fire o the rimier wag completely silentvd. As a sharp &based of musketry was still kept up from behind th. courrerous piaodas which lay on the bank of the nor and the irregular portions ..f the ground when 'airbus. n voil.l be concealed, the steamers came to amber. and commene..l about noon throwing shells, which spedily neared the neighbourhood. As the Lai a the day diminished, preparations were made Ix lading. At 5 p.m. a wig g of her Nlajesty's bUth laded from the fiuierprise. They experienced wan ly any opposition. on touching the shore that threw out skirmishers and pushed rapi T d a l n y ci ox ea Li.. disloelging the mem as they ad The tsarina Pagoda in front ot them we* defended by :at men ;a sharp but short struggle here ensued ; the enemy, after neen ing two or t hr ee heavy vol. lei., beat and tied in ail direr-time. At so late an hear it was sot deemed expedient to attack the town. In the tourer of the night the troops, in all amount , tog to shout 3,000 men. of whom WO were sea ms, were land. d; next morning they marched almost without opposition into Prom*, which had been aban doned by the Burmese. it is said that there are about LOW Burmese defended b• strong stockades about as miles from Procne, and though the opinion to be that they might have been dis lo dged without the slightest trouble by the present face, the Generalise it is sad,' determined to suit the arrival of the 2d division before pro- ceeding further. Our troupe meanwhile are com fortably housed within the town. The people had not begun to bring in supplies, and the men had been feediug for some days on salt provisions. There seemed no apprehension but that they would speedily be plentifully provided for. The casualties in the ray are—David Reid, A. 8., her Majesty's ship Fox ; David Evans, A. 8., her Majesty's ship Winchester; and two natives of India on board the Hon. Cowpony's steam vessel Mahanuddy, wands& In the military arm—one sergeant of her Majesty's both Foot killed; one soldier of the Engineers and one of the bOth Foot severely wounded; five *oldie. a of the bOth Foot and one of the 36th Madras Native Infantry wounded slightly. General Godwin had returned to Rangoon on the 16th, leaving Procne in charge of Si John Cheeps. Nothing was known of one future plans, but the fighting was considered nearly over. The troops Inn all in the highest health and spirits everywhere. Admiral Austen died of cholera about 4 pea. on the Bth; his remains were conveyed on board the Rattler to Trin comalee, where his family are. He was a great favourite with the fleet. He was in the 74th year of his sge, and was believed to be under orders fee China immediately. The Burmese war may be said now to be over; it only remoras foe es to take quiet possession of whatever portion of those territories we desire to annex, end leave a sufficient force to pacify and pro test tbseeis•eue groundless have been the fears entertained ea these subjects at home, so hilly and so c have the predictions of the Indian pries be= fied. We have scarcely any news hem any ether Far of India. The heats of October hem bees un commonly intense, and caudated to an unminally late period of the season, the mid weather only commencing as November approached. There bus been great siekneea amongst the tramps, new ci.illy amongst the Europeans, n Melva mad Central India, in the upper provisoes of Bengal, through out the Punianband Lower Sonde. India rams universally tranquil at present The semen, though a most singular one, has turned out on the whole favourable for the agriculturists, and the people seem comfortable and contented. The Governor-General is at Calcutta, Sir Henry Pottinger at Madras; and Lord Falkland, who left us in March last, returns nret weeks hence to the slat of Governmeet to be nudy to receive It brother-in-law, the new Corn minder•in-Chief—looked for &boa: the 24th inst. 'I he et idemeaos the India Bill before the Coamittera of Parliament has been received; the unskilfulness displayed by the Committees in interrogating the witnesses—the wetness and frequently the con tradictoriness of the :splice—and the general Indif ference manifested towards India, at this most im portant crisis of her fate, is absolutely astounding. The egirwths Englishmas of the Bth October pub- Uses a letter of the 2d from giving ac counts of the Prow/division to September, at which date the flotilla had reached Tamp& 8 The General and the Commodore with the of the Division, had goes on the day pre *long with four of the steanwes • the remainder were to follow next day. It is Meted that the country people had repaired is Siliben ea board to solicit OW pietistic* Lon the Medial by which the land was means no Ava is representedas taking maths t h• will wri *ef slaw us to remain in ble eseibt aa filer i the Mine. whew be will take a sus dorm his capital and Yoh no eat at it I A 'bid eel lib Wessel Wt. Ws takes pdolose c throogh the law 11 : l os al l a Melthe exlierionor of Pop. Iteeesogolei that Peep woo het law with Issesso the river stormsejest ontrad et Iteagosa h were shot to stet it the rive, via tee_ Major Reid's haw aeon 'many, eel t: ig.pead bewitnee. ; sad on the Mara of the the remainder of the ei.."*TY, with the second dials")u mill ha tramported to Proms. The mit= brought on from Rinses by fho Terme ex to the 6th October. The down having the Commodore and Admiral ome boil hoi reached Prone, and been Ared ea by the Bermes& The naval comme nd—s are said to by indented THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 1, 1852. that with the fora with them on board they could have taken the town with ewe, but had deferred any operations until the arrival of General Godwin, who hail not up to latest dates reached. The garrison was estimated at about a thousand nom, and the defences were looked on as contemptible. The Admiral and others were of opinion that Ara should immediately be I advanced on, and bad offend in a fortnight to transport 10100 men thither, but this does not seem to be the policy laid down by ur fur the General, as the force is. it is believed, for the present to remain at l'rorue. The King is reported to he a lover of cock-fighting. and to leave ilit•111/1 of state elitirely to his ministers. The lit Bengal Fwiilien had landed at Rangoon on the 3th and 6th ; the officers of the corps had been entertained on landing by Colonel Duke and those of the Madras Fusiliers; the regiment had taken up the quartets just vacated by the pith Royal Irish. Matters were not in very good order at Rangoon apparently, for soma of our people had been made prisoners by parties of Burmeoe within sigh , . of the city; and the supplies, formerly so abundant, had in sonic !Lesson: been stopped. The General in command, Brigadier Steele, Cll., had been, it was said, posi tively forbidden to assume the offensive, and the con sequence was that large bodies of the enemy known to have congregated at Pegu and Shan Soong re mained unmolested, while small parties from these pieces kept constantly prowling around Rangoon to seise on our stragglers and prevent provisions being carried in from the country. It was expected that ' the Governor-General would shortly again visit Rangoon, where a house was being prepared for his r. cept ion ; General Godwin was to return from l'rome to meet his Lordship. For the above items we arc indebted to the correspondent of the Calcutta Morn ing Chronicle. Zbe Court. OSBORNE, Nov. 30. Iler Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Priem.. Charlotte of Belgium and the whole of the Itoyal Family. arrived at Osborne at 2 o'clock yesterday aftirnaoa, Irate Windsor Castle. A deputation from the B h and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, consisting of George W aliens Alexander, George Stacey, Robert Foster, Joseph Cirper, Thomas Bina*, and 5. 11. Fisher, had an interview with Sir John Pekington yeaterday, at the Colonial-uflice, oo the subject of the recent legislation in Jamaica r.dative to captured African.. Lieut.-o~Tel Berea d'Omphal, A D.C. to the King of the Netherlands, deputed by his sovereign to attend the fuotral of the late Duke of Wellington, had an interview with the Earl of Derby yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-a reef, to take leave. A deputation on the subject of the char?, !applied for by the Lendon_. Liverpool , and North American Steam Screw Company, had en interview with the Right lion. J. W. Henley yesterday, at the Huard of Trade. The deputation consisted of—From the Merchaets' House of Glasgow : Mr. James Hannan (Lord Dean of Guild), Mr. James !lodger, Mr. Thomas Richardson, Mr. George Gilles pie, and Mr. Thomas Buchauan.—From the Cham ber of Commute of Glasgow : Mr. Hugh Cogan (Chairman), Mr. John G. Kinnear (Secretary), Sir .lames Anderson, _ M.P., Mr. William Brown, and Mr. George Binna.—From the Underwriters' Association of Glasgow : Mr. William Being (Chairman) and Mr. Peter Clouston.—Frum the Shipowuers' Aweciation tar Glasgow: Mr. Allan Oilmour.—From the Chamber of Commerce of Grreunck : Mr. Robert Steele and Mr. Thomas 0. Hunter. —From Port Glasgow: Mr. David Gilchristson.—From Sunderland: Mr. Blair. Atid from London : Mr. PiPealmout.—The deputation was eccomoanied by the followiug members of parliament: Mr. John Macgregor (Glasgow), Mr. George Macariney, Mr. Alexander Ramie, Me. Kenneth Macaulay, Mr. Charles Handley, Lord (Jude rich, Mr. Turner, Mr. George Dances, Mr. Seymour, Mr. Witham Lockhart, Mr. Davison, Mr. Cairns, Mr. Charles . ..lowau, and Mr. James Clay. Mr. Bouverie had an interview with the Right lion. J. W. Henley yesterday, and presented a memorial from the Provost and Magistrates of Dentarton, praying that no charter of incoreoratisa absaid be granted le shipping companies. The Hon. J. Howe, ham Canada, hael= o dus interview with Sir John Prhisetoa at the e Mr. Charles Turner had ea batarrists with Kr. Secretary Walpole yesterday M the Eammillsa. Despatches were meshed at the Celamiskik• yesterday from the Governor-Osumi et Canada. The Judicial Committee of her Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council sat yesterday in the Council-chamber. The Lords present were: Lord Cranworth, the Lord• Justice Knight Bruce, the ledge of the Admiralty Court, Sir J. Patteson and Sir Edward Ryan. Judgment was given in • the !appeal from the Admiralty Court of St. Helena, "liar neon v. The Qama."—The Levin Lank. General Wemyss, whose decease was prematurely announced by a Windsor correspondent on Sundsy evening last, died early yesterday morning at Windsor. The death of this gallant officer arose—not from finals, as erroneousiy stated, but from malignant spongy tumour. (191011 LAST NIGHT'S OLTZTTR). FORINON-OVEICS, Nov. 29.—Tbe Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Ricardo Cooper as Consul at Purt Philip for bee Mejesty the Queen of Portugal sad the Alparves . also bees *meal se mean. of Mr. James Duncan Tbampamt is Clemal at dm Owe et Good Hope for his Majesty the /Mg of the Dowaneo-situnT, N ov. .—The Queen has been pleased to appoint William Y Rdye, Esq.. to be Resident Magistrate of Fort Peddle, is the settlement of the Cape of Good Rope. NEW DEPUTY LIEUTENANTS. NOWT)! RIDING or YOWNIZA. Arthur Stevens, Req. CAANAZTOMBIIII3. Sir Thomas /inking. Ban., sad Thomas Edward Ma lys Lloyd Konya, Beg. COURT OF ALDERMEN. The Lord Mayor, upon taking the chair for the first time in the Court of Aldermen, expressed a et niblent espeetation that be ebould , receive the able sesistanoe of Lis brother raegisteutes during his yes: of ogle., which he trusted would proceed from the tentenoneement to the hu miliation satisfeetorily to theft end to the rest of his fellow citizens. (Chien.) TOTR OP TO TOR LATI LORD MATO'S. Alderman TROMPPUR row to move "That the thaalut of Mit. court be presented to the Right Hoo. W. Hunter, late lord mayor of this city, for the manner In which he sus- tained the high Ake of chief magistrate, for the punc tuality of his atteationee in this court and the impartiality with which he presided over its deliberations, for the hospitality which he uniformly maintained at the Mansion Rouse, for the liberality he eviaced to wards the unmerous charitable institutions of this _ city, for the readiness of access M invariably afforded and the amenity ho manifested to all classes of his fellow-citizens, and especially for his coot• Maus behaviour to every member of this court." To that resolution he was sure he should receive the unanimous approbation of the court, every member of which had ob served with what anxious care the late Lord Mayor had ',rearmed all the duties of his high station, and with what fidelity and impartiality its business had been discharged. (Cheers.) The language in which the opinion of the court was proposed to be conveyed was simple and plain, in accordance with the character of the man whose conduct it TRAFALGAR LIFE Yesterday the second annual general meeting of the shareholders in this company was held at the offices in Pall-mall, Mr. Bnitairtonita in the chair. Then was a large attendance of proprietors present on the amnion. Mr. BATLItI read the following report, which was re *geed with cheers: "The directors feel they have just cause to congratulate the shareholders and assurers at this their second annual general meeting, on the solid success that continues to attend the operations and progress of the institution. They have to , announce a very large increase to the income—the formation and consolidation of many very valuable agencies in various parts of the country—end the continually increasing confi dence of the public in its principles and management. " In order to illustrate practically and forcibly the fore going statements, the directors beg to submit the following abstract of the bushier transacted during the Lint two years : Policies Completed.—Comparimin of the ant with the seconl year's hu4ness. let year—From 24tb November, 1860, to 24th November, 1851, number of policits issued 325. Amount assured, 95,7831. Producing in annual premiums 3,0921. 15s. 94. 2n4 year—From 24th November, 1861, to 24th November, 1852, number of policies 667. Amount assured, 196,8631. Producing in annual premiums, 11,3811. Is. 7d. Excess of second year's operations over first: number of policies 242; amount assured, 101,0801.; pro ducing in annual premiums 8,2881. 55. 10d. By this it is @hewn that new premiums amounting to 43811. Is. 7d. have been added during the last twelve months to the former income of the association ; the total ef which is now in this, the second year of its existence, 9,4731. 17s. 4d., arising from 892 policies, assuring 292,461. • cireumstancie in itself so encouraging, that the directors abstain from making any comment upon it. "In reference to their numerous agents, the directors are gratified in being enabled to report how deeply they are Indebted for the very great seal and ability, with which the principles and objects of the assaciation have been by them sinsrted and defended, in opposition to the vigorous and mime attacks levelled at the reputation of young life war mss ecespaaies rally, by those of older data. Indeed, to . their *ty and indefatigable exertions may, in a great weave, be attributed the present enviable and un precedented petition of the association. " The &ream orreim eats this subject without express ing their cotyledon% that bynames of experienced and ener getic *gents sleets, aided by public advocacy, can the opera tion el •life M•l6raseit institution be materially and per maaratly extorted and maintained. They have on all esmeless endeavoared to cultivate the very best feeling and orellissai of those acting on their behalf; and, notwith standing the insidious attempts of some of the older insti batkes to destroy their faith in the • Trafalgar,' and pros them into their own service, they are not aware that to this date any each attempts have been sisessesful ; but, on the contrary,;the meet satisfactory feeling continues to distin guish their correspondence, which Is better and more sub /Malay illustrated by tbe large ammat of business fur nished through their exertions. z e "In order to make known the • and capabilities of the arsociation, and to affoed s opportunities of bemening families with their ty and answity, meters have hew Mid and delivered in mime parte of Beglead, aseemponied with the best regal, 1 sod the directors foal immeshes emmeilly celled um op on. press their high Approval et aineteen delivered by lin Smith, lisq o of Llierpeet. a pelisse& of great l batty and influence, to • anneerms sad attentive a uditory il in the inppoorrtut town of Ithellisid. " The directors ware earthed at their last annual meeting to simonises to the simeimMemr, that the whole number of the shares, ` namely, fill,llo6,_represesting the entire capital of 260,0001. width ROAM remains unleashed, but is at all times available kr the purposes el the sisociation, should semi= require) had been subscribed for in the short period of aorta seethe by a retest extensive and influ ential proprietary; sad the sealidenea entertained by the ahareitelden and public geserally wM be best understood Or th em e* the fart that the therm are apt now to be obtained, a• a hthe peemieth. " Menswear elpelishe loped by shah, is six, assuring,' la the the., thesumth three hundred pounds; whisk was, dednekil from the premiums remind, leaves • Imp is knew of the amoderies. . 4 The &mem, _thlk • view to plass before the meeting dm aseseat limetelei width alike smosides, ham bed • halethersheet pespared, sir wk. the transeethal ken the 24th el Jeae, - 111111, to the !lit of hoe, 1862; and also a si one. extaradimg Item the 25th of Juno, 1882, ts= sal el limitember leek both of whisk, having bees duly waled sad appreed, art new parthod as part of thth' semi "The Mande= sosensiothi • dividend. after the rate of 3 Par "mt. pee Ithalths, Mhe paid en the paid-up capital, and whisk they wpm Midi he made payable es and after the lith of Dow•kgr mg "L osaknefty milt Me i= el the deed of mule immt. two dirmlsee mike eglirtisa. The directors so midge an Mr. thump lligniii rind Mr. Robert WA who, bag oftelith, air thstheivis for rvertiosties. and are sesimenothisil by the board theirdingly. " The ankles who mike an Mr. Themes Cos, ad Mr. Alfred C. T. TheytZ na ssein suginth re the seneeeended II" Ike beard for re "The &seem mkt with paean mibleelfra lo Se formation al the unity Firs Immo Meddle% • =w amnbines the inisomie, jammer, OW NapoailrMiss at ths three kinked lite gian t ma d & am a 84••••••11.4." Tratillr: nod ' Wal= theft alum already possmakar la the_ aggregate a Inthey imposed el mem then ha thethand ponces, the yam and isertab4 of when OIMt Is make nooses gm% any en teari 111 111111111 they may medially encode. mime be_ apparent*, every Ins. The directors ef the Ter. Near Lih Ammo Amosiation an gratified to lute that Edeffects have already seemed from this cannexion ; for, the Unity undertaking • skate of the eagnetilturr, two dime ham carded ea nadir we reel, the thyme* of rest, tames, and ether theidental eutm= h ro divided between thus. Further the - r... 1.813 the Unity hied shied vastly ee t he smergies and alikithey al the several ameartes, by stinsubling them into saw imemele el ustakees mad advartegoe—ascassarily Tsahsr. the mean thmesallems tho j la reviewing the t T he este, gamest sad future, of the essedatimp.ola oiliest t impeetaat and massi f** hionaes, elleagik sad sta ility, whisk it tutquestim ably posseeme sad matmeads is its namersus and substan ' nth repliefter—he effoodados dee aisle sad progress of the aner and waluahlo miasiplas whisk guide and distin guish Iq teonsaellem I and in a perfect reliance upon the determination of sem one, however connected with it, whetheras shesteddees, manes, agents, or medical re/ em, M esalldbate to mad WIWI its imperishable stee -1 tubas emd seam t—the dimentees entertain a oonlldenos, in which an nonstettars, that the Trafalgar is destined not only to ream molt and adviMew to its sbareholden and assures, but la due time to esahelmenmable benefits upon the oommaaity at liege." The amenate showed that the netipts up to the 24th of Jose summated to 33,41111. St., and that there was a halms at the banking, ease deducting all capon's, of 2,11191. 16e. 114. The llfispremium amounted to Cala 13s. 84.; the paikaa 'ghat to 4,001. 19s. ; and the is 't amount to AMU. The ameaat of loans ad veamd 20,0291. 19s. The sappiemestal balanco-sheet, Irma the Seth June 1152, he the 38th of September, showed receipts to th e amnia of 18,1421. Ils. 104., and a balance of 6,0961.45. 101., ease deducting expenses. The life premiums in this period ametaated ,to 2,2671. lls. 11d., and the loam advanced to WM lb. 2d. The CHAISX•X moved tie edaptisa of the report. Captain Demure sesemied the mdse. Several goadomea having upshot in its support. The repeat meads pet mid unmintously adopted. Mr. Tinton thus proposed the re-election of Mr. Bermingham sad Ide. Garland so directors, and the best reesiameadatioe they amid have wee to be found in the re sults which had bate accomplished by the directors. The Rev. Mr. HINDS seconded the motion, which was ammeinteesly adopted. Ilr. O. 0. Hawn proposed, and Mr. Beat, of Sheffield, seconded, the n-election of the auditors. The motion was adopted. A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the bal . nes of the day. MOW le nit the Celan if Clumisa Oimil what sisal of Rail) interiteente• imam dry wield he rediews Se eestribase for the scamp , I=e h t tr of 4 the great MOM dr gorergeast bad is view. HOUSE OF rbiIiIIi—YVATERDAY. Amts.-Barons vim Lome enema...ix, vise MADAMS Of 00111110. ern &MET he was deligh ted at the tepees- net, LOBE Talmo, Loan BaLBAII. Alla Loma le mseso. lima the Leer intention wit h respect to the im- GIRL/ V. Galan, OTHERWISE DICILIINSON.—POWER or THE SCOTCH COURTS TO OAAXT A Dimities " • VtscuLo •.• MERSA ET =lli alittar dlaletr alaakatiki lly would occur is inth the latter. t c te u r n; d i et a a ti tr o a a ck of li cns '-im Ilnkiel, end he particularly apprehended the abuse of Pilwriumoistr" AFTER • SEPARATION • Kuno " Has Blurt OBANTID BY THE ECCLEOIASTICAL patrooage. (Hear.) lie believed the City would give a Cousin At ENGLAND. large sum if they were given secutity against that descrip- This was a care which came up on appeal from the non of abuse, but certainly not without an effective Scotch courts against their decision that a separation " guarantee. He hoped and believed that a great deal mons.% et thoro , granted by the Ecclesiastical Courts in more than the 100,0001. the minister contemplated England, was a bar to an action f,r a divorce " a vinculo raising would pour in to raise a monument to the metrinsonii "in Scotland. The facts and argument. were illustrious man whose loss they deplored. lie was delighted reported in the Express of Tuesday, 23rd Nor. to find that such • monument es would serve generations The Lord Chancellor now delivered judgment, and said that was contemplated. Our Saviour had said to his disciples, the case was one in which a person who was a Scottbman, "Feed ray lambs," in consigning to them the care of the and domiciled in Scotland, had married an English lady, population that needed their instruction. The monument puesemod of considerable property in England. The par proposed to be raised to Wellington spoke the same gracious ties went to live in Scotland, and there was oo difficulty in language. (Chaos.) Nothing, he was sure, would afford establishing the domicile of the husband. Atter living more heartfelt pleasure to the spirit of the departed warrior some time together, and having tour children, the wife than the hope that lie should be commemorated by the establishment of an asylum dedicated to the service of the separated herself from her husband. At the marriage the property was settled on the wife, and there was also a children of the soldier. (Chees.) settlement of 1,2001. a year on the husband out of the pro- Alderman Wiesom said the letter was admirabiy adapted I petty of the wife, which amount d to about 3,0001. a year. to excite the feeling of admiration which was so universally In consequence Of his wife having separated from him, the prays'eat. husband instituted a suit in the Arches Court for a restitution Alderman Wray said the monument to which the letter of conjugal rig ate; and the wife, in answer to that suit, set up drew t heir attentive far exceeded the statue of marble a defence of adultery and cruelty. According to the eel which hail been recently coutemplated. He should much peeler the elevation of • Wellington Asylum upon a hill to deuce in the Scotch courts (and the house was now sitting as a Scotch court, and whenever there was a conflict be the most perfect statue that could be raised ; and he trusted that the children of the common soldier would come in fur Ewan the Scotch and English law they were bound to ad here to the former), the wife established in fact but one a share of the benefits of the extensive institution which defence, that of adultery. Formerly, in such casts, a cross would be raised over the grave of their glorious country- su i t by t h e wife was necessary in the Ecclesiastical courts, man. (Cheers.) if she wished to have a divorce a menses et thoro : but that , Alderman Moux said he quite agreed with those who had long since been considered unnecessary ; and a wife advocated the erection of an asylum im commemoration of might rest on adultery or cruelty fur her defence, and pray the Duke ef Wellington, but he could not sec why statues should nut rise through the country in his huuour. (Cheers.) hearing the same time for • separation ":imens',e et thoro" at the hearing of the cause . 1 here was no cage in which • wife It would be with great regret indeed that lie would fin ld had not rested on her defence and then prayed for a senate upon so great an occasion that an opportunity of addin g .. tion, and is could not be otherwise, for the fact being that dignity to the fine arts should be neglected. (Chem.) Ile this defence WM the consequence of the conduct of the hue was confident that the City of London would have a statue band, the wife had a right to a separation, and could not by in its Guildhall calculated to excite the admiration of the any other means escape from him. If you looked at the world. (Cheers.) rights which a husband possessed, end yet maintained that Alderman WIRE said he did not mean to exclude a statue, but he certainly preferred the " munumentum seri: there could be no such decree for separation, how defence less a woman must be. Before he went further with the perenuius." (Cheers.) ease, he would draw attention to the question of the juris- The letters were then ordered to be entered on the diction of the courts in Scotland. It was said, that although in this case the wife was a Scotch spouse, she was equally an English spouse ; but having married • Scetchman, she followed the domicile of her hush. and ; and there could be no doubt that she was a Scotch spouse. It wee also said, that the suit in England got rid of the husband's on which he (the Lord Chancellor) gave ho opinion ; yet as the husband was domiciled in Scotland, and carried his wife to that country, she had a right to go to the Scottish courts, and there could be no doubt as to these courts having jurisdiction. There were two pleas in this case, one assert ing that the Scottish courts had no jurisdiction, which was repelled by the Lord Ordinary, and his decision was con firmed by the Inner House, and against that judgment there had been no appeal. This, it was said, was an over sight, and that as a great part of the argument mast rest on that point, it was hoped that an appeal would be allowed on that Interlocutor; and be (the Lord Chancellor) had said that if it was such a slip as justice required to be amended, he might give liberty to amend the appeal in that respect. But it was clear that the parties had been well advised not to appeal against that interlocutor, as the point of jurisdic tion had been so clearly established in the case of War render v. Warrender" in that house, that any attempt to touch that question would have been hopeless. There was a material difference between the law of England and that of Scotland with regard to divorce. By the law of Scot land, • person could obtain either a divorce " it mend et thoro" in the courts there, or a divorce " • vinculo matri monii" by the same means. But that was not so it England, for in order to get a divorce "a vinculo motel monii" it was necessary to obtain an act of parliament, and yet that very relief could not in general be obtained unless a husband had obtained a separation " 3 meth et thoro" in the Ecclesiastical Court before he came to par liament. The first step in loosening the knot was considered to assist in finally untying it. In the courts in Scotland no such primary remedy was necessary, because it was in the power of • person to dissolve the marriage altogether, and it did not matter whether the proceedings to obtain such • divorce were the first or the second step taken. Although, g Uy speaking, in. England a women could not obtain • divorce as • man could, yet in Scotland she had:in that respect just the same rights. The point now before their lordships, however, depended on the second plea, namely, " that the pursuer (the wife) having instituted a suit in the English ecclesiestieal courts, had obtained a sentence of moaration f a meow et thore,'and therefore she was barred from raising an action in the Scotch courts for a divorce ' • vinculo matri monii.' " Now he (the Lord Chancellor) said that that was a false allegation, for she had not instituted a suit, and although her defence as • wile by the forms of the court amounted to a counter-process, and as she had to prove her ease, she became es it were an actor in the suit, still that would not justify a plea that she " instituted a suit." Her defence was not only against her husband's immediate de mand for a restitution of conjugal righ:s, but was intended to apply to all future times; she intended to defend herself tot merely by dismissing his suit for the restitution of con jugal rights, but to guard herself against his having them restored to hiss for al future time, unless the partial to be reconciled. It wee true, therefore, that =l as so far an actor • but when one man struck nether, _and the party str u ck knocked the o th er down, Ant would only be an act of defence, and it was necessary for to assume the aggressive, although he did not begin the attack. He did not think, therefore, that it could be said that there was an " institution of a suit" by the wife. Another reason why the wife should be allowed to take such a line of &fence was, that she thereby obtained a permanent alimony, although in the present case, the wife being a lady of fortune, that question was not raised. It had been objected, partly on the jilea, and also in the papers on the argument, that even if there had been no proceedings by the wife in the Arches Court, still she could not have sued for a divorce is the Scottish courts, and the eases of " liacarthy v. De Caiz," and" Kaolin case," were ✓elied on ; but he (the Lord Chancellor) thought those ewes were clearly distinguishable from the present case, sad did not apply. It was said that to hold this right in the wife would lead to a conflict between the laws of Eng lead and Scotland; hut, even if that were so, the hones had no power le deside against the law ef Scotland be nne it differed des that of England, for Scotland had es great a right is have • decision founded on her law in that house es linglaar had. He should, therefore, OM= that the jadaffetssa was_ perfect, and the next question was, whether the wife had het her right to go to the courts in Borland in of the relief she bad obtained tar the easels la liytas 1 To supped t that propositios the are ea Alba t. OM*" was relied on, bat that case i e went the regal of Inventing flagrant abuses of the oof sir l d eetan i d n erhat irY " pe n nT IS I b a st i l t in er g as nevi= Ira tree that meth gee Ilse law of Scotland, which were irregular by the law of Sagbmd, and which wen son traded to avers art law,. wee admitted in England. It was also said that the was here should have goes to the diellith entre esecurrently with the snit against her in and that that would have had the effect of stepping the snit in the eldsrestisd courts. That, however, wield bare predate' a mast of jurisdiction at once, and he did set see fiat the WM ward have been to sto p the snit in the late r tlerral. It had been laid down by ems of the liserh O WORM of St the cause, that by the lest or don, the wife wee act precluded from taki ng the ewer. In that he agreed, and there was no he the allarery, and therefore he said that it was the law glades& that • pima might obtain a separation " raid *them" and after &et maintain a snit for a dives "s rim& Seeldrealf." That brought them to the tiessffisa of maw between the Soiree of proceeding is the Begtids and death& laws. A ease had been put where there were two remedies under the English law for a breast eta contract to purebese an estate,-an action for dearageej and • bill to compel specific performance mad it was Griped that no one ever adopted both naserkee, ad dsat they Were inconsistent with each ether; bat there wee sedft to greyest • person who had lied a Mil he a spoils WNIA/RAPI from going so law and resaverisi damage', aar were the two remedies inconsistent, sad Obey Gould both be resorted to. Let it then be cond. and how the matter steed with regard to the laws of Eng ine& and Scotland. It we. clear that the lady in this case 11•4 • right to have resorted to the Scottish courts, and ob liged. • divorce " • vinculo instrimoaii " in the lest in dorse, and it was equally clear that she had a right to have goes to the Scottish courts and obtained • separation It mend et there" in the first instance, and afterwards have sued for • divorce " • vineulo matrimonli," and that not for subsequent crimes, but for the very same en account of which she obtained the separation " a mend et Omni." If the wife could de that by the law of Scotland which the heals was bound to admit, could the husband by electing he sem to the Engl i sh courts and ask for i • restitution of =ahetwway the we. e re of the ' v t ;i ' f u e l unel h er at tll et t3ltti ti et law ? Ile was of opinion that it could not. What was the effect of the act. of the wife in England ? She was dragged into the courts there ; she was compelled to go there; and if in her defence it was open to her as a matter of right to demand that the separation which had 'beady taken place should he made perpetual, sea 610 asserted that because she bad taken the only dehmeelliat was open to her, namely, cruelty and adultery, and on Wont of which she was, by the practice of the court, entitled to relief; could it he said be asserted that she was therefore estopped from seeking to obtain the higher remedy to which she would unquestionably have been entitled if that suit bad not been instituted ? By up holding the decision that she would not, they put the law of England and Scotland on the same footing, with only this difference, that in England it was necessary to have an act of parliament for a divorce " a vinculo matrimonii;" while the Scottish courts could of themselves decree such a divorce. In England, so far from making it an objection to a man's asking for a divorce that he had already obtained a separation "a manse et thoro," he was not entitled to the higher remedy, unless he had obtained such • esparatioa. If a wife, therefore, obtained the relief of a separation " • mend et thoro," and then resorted to the Scottish courts and obtained • divorce "• einettio matrimonii," did not the parties stand on exactly the muse footing, end then ought to be no difference in the remedy. He should there fore recommend that the decisi on o f the court below be affirmed. A point had been made in the argument that the record had not been properly closed in the court below, and that the case ought to be remitted ; but it did not appear to him that that objection was maintainable, for the plea woe in bar to the action, and his impression was that the cue did not ooze withi n the act of parliament. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY. __ RRPORT Of TYR STATII;; - 1 7 111tlit/11111•T M•ltilrif PROS TILE LiTht licrullla to VIZ 250 Novlfefa int:Luster. The Mowry Market remains without change. Consider able diarist'' , is oaperieticed in employing capital, but as Milos ul tbe new crop begins to arrive at market we may shostly look toy a slightly altered state of things. 00•4111- uitut securities sad shams soutieue If fair ftques, sad we goats marmot rates se leabews:— rsnater Loan .. • .. Be 1141 Lees Fives 1101 limes Fours 964 Comysag's Fives.. 1071 Couipea)'s Emirs 021 Urisatal Nook Corporation dame 66 per rent. premium. !Wait of Butubsy shares.. .. 20 ditto. Commercial Book shares .. 13 ditto. Ave Busk shares 23 ditto. Railway shares 11 ditto. BOMBAY MONEY MARKET. TORSDAV ETZSINO, Nov. 2. RICIANOLII. 011 Lood.m--at gis swathe sight, per r., 2s. Id. for document bills Sismootne sTlit, per r., 2s. (lid. to 2e. 13-161. for et. bills. Oa Caleattilai - tit/ days' eight, per 100 re. 100 30 days' sight, per du... 1001 gastight, per do. .. 1001 ' Oa Madtea—et 10 Jay's sight, per d 0... 1(0 at riot, per d 0... 1001 Ost Chian, at 6) days' eight, per 100 dole., 224 r. to 2250. lAN", •HU UTHIII SHANAJI. Bask st 8eed;17... 4000;:;ch,iiiii2oy per cent. Oessatal Beak Car... 260 r. 661 per e. pin. sales. Ceeaseeteial Beak ... I,ooor. 12 —sales. Ave Bask . .... SO*. 26 per cent. pia. Bank et Medea .... I,ooor. 1,000 26 per cent. pm. Apollo Preen Gem— 12,000 22.000. Caleb& Pre. Cum... 7.0e0r. 7,000 26.010. Coeds. load Cent .. 10,000 r. 6,We. lleesboy 8. N. Ces. 410 r. 400 66 per eent.dia. Or. lad. P. K. eses. 60e. —11 r. pm. 0 .... !MUT SICtIIIIII. 6 per rent. tranrlrr loan 11.. 114 per 100 Siren „ • loan 1tr2.5 25 „ lOU per lOU Sires „ loan l 8 130 „ 110 per 100 Sites „ loan 186.44 „ 107 per 100 Co.'s 4 per cent. loan 1832 33 „ 06 per 100 Nees „ loan 133630 „ 92 to 1 per WO Co 's loss 1812-43 ~ 92 1 to f per 100 Co.'s FILICIS or Bywox. Sovereigns, oath .. n. 10 .. per E Sank in &Inland Notes „ 10j per E Spann\ Dollen .. „ 221 to 2N per 100 Ogren Crowns .. „ 212 per 100 Syne Ildrer .. .. ~l ot to 1011 per 100 toles. Odd Leal (range of quality)„ 161 .. per tolls Gold lapis. =cordial ) 0 16' „. per tole. to lamb, fur 97 loath__ To tondos £2 12a. 6d. per ton. To Li ,pool £2 12a. 6d. per ton. To Calcutta To Chios CALCUTTA KARIM. (Ins the Sopiniesso, Oct. 6.) TM Peatiaga,wlti Lewin dabs to thok4th bat, arrived as the Nth itit, sod the =sib sots ddioN es the risks of that day. The ommasald iainilipass Is not of ma rawavogin &meter. Lisle sobiedes inked in the murk= i 4 Wrnal prods's. nod Nona imperiest articles Imo list, sad bad devised to vans, la saw larstllarkst sic shave aim asa M sea« of die. sessapas nipples of Asps, sad seteiskesesdint the limited mak of Snares osti tits Malin is MOW the grainy sorts have given way 6 amass as she irons, sod 4 to S sans on the hatter 'lsaiah,. Tie dessead Alr lialtpetre has mired, Irish as advanced 4ls A skis pet oe the doer re books*. Ries is seals gem forward to Groat Britain. The market is hen of se r. The rainy silk bind hes =l ir a hikes. sad Noy little is espeeted frees the is se ; Mon is so imead , however, and prim an esmowhat swim Ikea, ben bee taken sere Moly at MI wine. Las Aye les has is seed mac= sad larply 6M . obe hes the bees Is good darsead ; the twdomesthe sopply of the D O walk is. bees comessied tat M 124 pet tit Neu iselisties to ornate ia bias has boas mimed dads& the la= lbw the is dap ub buthe wept= Imam is ssiall. Ik Ls bass =Mika Gnat In and itarstes: do omits@ sos drink ask peer have inproond. Ings Gist las bola men krydnd kr, sad has advesto2 a Mk is vein siss Is or lapses nark= rathsr Mime is hoes aso desks ke pass ihreeight this Ike sms mobs ranked,. Ds mast kr asks posk, hewing= ks penally heathy mad Mk and the leasilisile snail. Nis sior riving tress the tipsy Trovisen endow Ilivoutsik Omission is sass *se mods have bees disks& it *sk tiesegke ps siva Omen f f s lMe =lre Lin= Nun Coombs ass immistaste to soot the soidsokents of tbo Istikes2 the tionsoseat boats, (Meg to dr salpesiss 'fibs Man, on aft st pro sat mild& to the milk The one of the DesliVs. Polls Beltdsiso NIA esesesse esile 17* toss., Me ma bsd tho aka of sinks Mien to 'WO their epantkosa Illink of sis hehawh lti o ns esE4 asoddesslde meat e s=llsanos 1 ems pet •I& ett the lower of shim= Asp. Isape tonalities of the kens soktilles = knees hen Mel yossisesen at hl pies. Bea ario ore -ot Mates Noisealk fa ilesimi at impend nen The kenos des to mde twist his in. ommsatively sesall, vitt a deals of 1 ts 2 piss al Tim 4e so lat ; end= imonser, are mime, sad the =Wks. km Omsk torkeu sg edlci m e t o = lOW= peisso ; Isiah im bk solikkly sifts, W Nook advisee pins densad re= soidad, sod the silos Nth* shosibbse hr sls it per sL As now issmid asks for ilk is. le apply the womb ef die upper provisoes at as skean et A ass par aL, sad this =seal geserally is in a toed sod L, .pas with s aw n s swim lipsiter S i -{ b y as pus= Nibs= "ad its piss has wok* to kid is Isk tie messy mist is NIB suesnintlyso sok pplied, sad apileilds onsh IMO= _Am kna kw...t asks he lb* Ands Nei of sisitt shiialisissilet sorsk sherssore pinks dram MI is= =sly "MP not Mk Ossopsy's piper les issisaard SU impose% rates sods= Is our last report. We saw seas Five p er Owls. at 106 6; Ohl Ba. Rs. i11y 11114 1 76 mays lb. Pm pit Cods, at 0.4; as. Its. alb s kb I Bask of kepi libisse, UN; Beaded Wanks, M y Isalmomp Nib Labs rinidaid a P sod t 0 be frthsks 'nab usdi the den el tai wog, wee the ads sulks= is.. to 1/2. It ofieswarde wadi to SAL whose it shwa who we wee. to pert be. so pose Miss vas dispkyedi by aim boom as ant esils to spook at the rate. 90 days' eight beak les Ms elks sin earring at 2.01. Omar; to so sonde of toompt sad thipazisty of sow skim to pt Ism hsibso ths ammonossat a the Wy att" the vain el iheklis slow WM, MellseL Osr instedisas sow ere U. kr solipsist, lola IA M. te Is for segar, for Leak= Eril3 l llll,ll Flit AT WAPIIIO WALL—Yester day teorehei at sa salty her the stolen portion of the Me= Mlldtted OP by the sediesk of • wiry de alt In is dee yeamises of Mr. amp Piebinee. • haw. ssityfed ed Wheel et Ns, ft, Wapping Well The Elan is the elsewhere emsee elsehasoss tow sit of the 111011111111 j ed seven hod-embell 1111 the Leis. Bri ned*, that et the Weil w e dseshre Oeseseg. erg see et the sibh, peewee* th e NOM er aelessies. Ireseedely se eheedni swift el wafer... pesesei tees the grim of the Seel larlsaomagm a. bele lON ses of the meet sas sesetless of the demo woad est be asW.sd Ora ae.y tb. hews ese set wen Mr. Perfiases's premise. lltee ebb the steals Seas, I t i mber% sissies eggs* sad saw SINS sure Weft . isle; "bah essibeestile, will hi wee 15...m.d " migis wobesity h he the the Bea Flee Ohs a.. mast eavelepoi la obseseity. Tift MlllAillitiatoe OF ML B. FololetOte.—A sensposiest lease that the Peeress of the Fresh hepebUe, or, se be is erg called, of the gley!ft. 101 Neils' Stevedores to eeemsess • preeenties ii the elas ef hr. Dews, the reimies of Mr. Merton h stag sibde a.: epplisetios Is he severmest ea this eettjeel. tleeerit rd, for no men wore the honour, of hisetttee more meekly or contributed mon dignity to ate station he held by the simplicity and esadour of his actions. (Cheers.) Alderman KELLY seconded the motion, in doing which he mill it would be UIIIIOIIWITy to make a speech, as he aLlopted every word of the resolution and the language used by Alderman Thompson. (Cheers.) The vote of thanks was then unanimously agreed to, and ordered to be presented to the late Lord Mayor, and to be advertised in all the morning and evening papers. TUX TUROWING 01.11. N Or Till LOUD MATOIt'S COURT. Alderman Wien presented the following report: "To the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and Court of AL:lenses, " In obedience in an order of this honourable court of w' 2nd day of November Testa s, whereby It was refund to us to consider the reseintioas of the llonseidules sad City Courts Coo.mittee of the Gout of Comeau Oeseell, rela tive to the propriety of admitting attendee and esliiiners to practise I. the Mayor's Cyan, and confer with mil SSW =Min tberess—we whose nem are hereunto submits* per sommithes for gesemi wpm% de hereby artily that., baring board Mr. itemise as the subject, and heea atomiled W a dumber& ef the Sessaihrreereamitte, whom we heard romeeet, sad burg dely sessideried the subject, we are of ”Mdse sad beg m recommend that if applies ties be soak to your heuriable court by any person fur admission to practise in the Lord Mayor's Court who shall I have been defy admitted as attorney of one of the superior soars el law at Westminster, or who shall have bestial admitted a solicitor of the High Cutlet of Cluntfilly, ilia person shall ups& production of his admkaisa Viands , nespostively, or lie official certificate thereof. sad shirwisg that the same respectively still continues in force, =dap=' signing the roll of the Lard Mayor's Court, but nee other wise, be admitted ts practise in the said Lord Mayor's Court as se attorney or solicitor therein tapas**, sub •ect to all rules and regulations of the end mart now or bonafter to bo made, is like manner as if he bed bmis sworn i la sad admitted Si sa attorney or solicitor of tie said Lard Mayees:Court—ell which we submit to the jadgmardellds heaurable court—Dated this 27th Nov., 1862.1= David Williams Wire, William Lawrence, Samu el Themes Sidney, Thomas Kelly." ilk 10111111? \VALLE It CARDIN presented a petition from Gawp Thomas Robert Reynal and George Ashley, the two maks attorneys of the Lord Mayor's Court, stating that OMON two of the attorneys of the Lord Mayor's Court ; the pier of George Timone Robert Reynal was sold *the Overt MOIMINIMS Om* by public amass an the lat day ei hip, auk vibes Mr. Richard Whalley Brid INS was Iles pliffkliff thortof, from whom it pasted by aide ID Saripalmum Robert Reynal in the year 1816 ; U s tb ea sere Merge Ashley was sold on the 20th day of ' 1711 , by the then Lord Mayor of the City of Land.. , sad passed by sale thereof until purchased by George Ashley, in the year 1830 ; that each of the rat=gave a very considerable sum of money I d office, and purchased therewith all the rights Sul privileges attached to the same, amongst which was that of practising in the said Loa Msyor's wort in connexion with three other attorneys thereof ens I I elusively, with the right of selling their places in their life time, that they have been always reedy to part with all or a portion of their privileges to the corporation ; that they hays heard that a report from a committee of year h.- , nourable court was about to he presented, restomessailing I the Lord Mayor's Court to be thrown open to the gaolasion at large, and should such be agreed to, they must of *ow 2limmity of the privileges incident to these offices, prls UM& do not strictly belong to the duties of attorney, but which render the office more valuable, and whisk were bold out as an inducement he a larger price an Ms Mk Gm see by the corporation. That they hays at mimes time bert idled before the Seeenderies and City Court* Om =sod smarted as to the propriety of throwing the Ed Mayer's Court epee to all parities's% and I* amemil of ieeendea tole paid to them gar do Ms dry mut meeseraft marls should such a stop be takes, wail they lave pupated maturate for such semadttee, sad have eared to sell their right, and have mess thrown say *semis is the wey opening the said eau* farther than 00 4 .• the' die ea beier rt e gu T il est a tilt " II" isamaable 7: l 4 lm orrhlieg have the matter fir t as em7lg:ted, sad rash wen weeded *MS as, upon such inverlpera, shall oppose jol t sad did set desire to Mader say sherries of the prudes of dr Lard Mayor's Curt, should the court deem sash a semen adideable; but they submitted that any attempt on the part of your hmioemsW court to take from them, against *dr ~sat sad without fair c bya more act of No ewa, with,* say fault o e a ul C i rar i t li of al either of them. that which the evaporation and tb, Lord ftr.for the limo brag, mid be Me predominate dire sad far Mike the seeps a and the said lieime ressivell the warm mussy, is lasseireat ride as Julies mad reteselij el Mss a La . 11 11:111111 11.11 = 1 11:11011 4tell iaesi 6 =Wes ought not IS I. seedeed. after the very Miles ea the subject fie li rg i tuunzie was of that it was dee to the geallemen who sent Woe a pesillea to rear k eti was of a • erillaittee who might wi th Ile Omit of Clemare Come ea the athlete. eallellMa a metro le tbet Ws& Tlere i hseural feeling la Ihe UM that the tulles was gee 4 deserving fil b e t =railea et the Clegg Ceased, sal eimailierealifts from esumil member, Sr_ .1. ''s maws wen =lin pretense. to Aldermen Wire's —'a--rat, ke petitioa do Mt apse the table." I= Ulf DOill OR Whisortnon. The Load Mayer WARM& lbs esnet that he had from the right hon. the = o f tate fee tem= Dins:meat the lailowlag Whkshall. Nov. 22, 1662. " My lam groat satidestisa in mak* Mown rtur kalk%aobes to eel Quente wpm sow mode, bee s entire 'probed= of the medial) were made sad seeded tato effort by yo us t=al t and the side androids* ger preurving god seder in the al Lupien ea the mismeabio oared= at the lassad Me lisid Medal the Dube at WM.- tea. Tear seasV e will be podded le bass tint I hem resolved her • s farther marsineds to express Mt of adairmais ermhesta all damn of the veep sad the real Miley sod One impost whisk Dm the Madrigal mm ebbs was en dot day =Met a whole naliss`s Man with seek peep sad Wale to the gram-4 lave the honour to be, say lord, year lordship's obolisat larceny " 8. H. Maxima." Xis bodsbly dee laSsomed the mart Mt he bad se• NMI a Wan Mot Leol Deny, 'Ad d& the ffellevriag is a 18 17e6 goer Lad Mayer,—Tbs mitered desire felt by all dews to de lemur to the mammy et the Duke of W.I. liwitea, will pebbly 1.. d ee the ameba of Mantes end NW minemonts is may at the minded teem la the Modem, same of whisk have draft tabs slips in this dirsadon. Bat m4este of this dosoriptios, Mom, amok dry smy asani le the ornament of the ratemitim loos , lilies, sad however patityleg they may ho to the beds. of disk isliabitsses, ma power little mare tam Ml past, am an he jibed la by maaparatively Mr of tbo Yes, and are not escalated to confer any substantial men the eauemutity. With a view to most a mosameat to the great duke, to whisk .11 may onstrikate, whisk shall be o shall be wonky itsat oldest anidmportsat ot the nation, and whisk f pernm and &dynamo to that genies of tr be was bag the had sad the oenainent, it is premed to mat end wafter by public subsoriplion, a gibed or sods.% le bear the nom of the Delos at Wel- Mom, fat dm grandee% or nearly gratuitous edesMisn et =phut ebildiva of indlgent sad meritariess Mims et dr sew. laetitudem atom or lam nuked already exist, in which vautegas at such an Masai= sun be ob tained by the MOM& of soldien, at semen. at naval dimes, and of the sis 47 ; but re emit peßfaila has bees minis la fames et 'MOM of the may, a dins of ass poselleely elle left In liable sendidas to a of ssaltir, by art pain mid& t ful h tell eir thmillos are n tie _ wiloft o harranment, and wise dratunstrasse in whisk the antes. eerily uid tegulstiona of the War-ales _prosiudo the pailift al itay relief from rade tomb. TM as. Mks at lbe payola platy and the mole um which it an be uniderMkon, maadrn Amend upon the diem of sup. post ems by tbe wte the Wen euesommiated. It may be w ir ed that 'ask modal sum saboarlind of 1,0001. mrmoig s permamst annuity of shoat ISf., will Pro vide tar alldms hs am; enelasive of the expire of Maid ter the simadsa of sae child sad a oomithiemble sum eiS ha embed ter the emotive et • building midi shall law*, M the Mond MOM. No pommel will be esmelped until the Mot sum nabseribed Mali unseat le 116,861., whoa ender Mss reposed to be muds tar wifing sapital ho bugloss, to Mt - neednated is the dal bra by bolf X** from mew the sabsoribets, and Liser.usbow:relausehtsobenesemitalinillarrow,blit mad. y ugby, the Motalmenn• weer two, three, fort' years. Sere ...I ids limsl Highness the m Priace Albert have hem to dimity their head o appr f oval of the projption ect. sad M Item link names at the the subscri list for ilta sospesdve rums of 1,0001. sad 6001 a I lave the homer to be, my dear Lord Mayor, ys ur tokilent servant, DRRBT.' The LORD NATO. said it was his inteatios 4 * invite the mosehaats and beakers of the City of London to a meeting Mlle Mansion-home, to consider what step it would be NM advisable to take upon the subject; and be also in- REPRESENTATION IN PARLIAMEI THE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. A meeting "of the Friends of the University of London " was held yesterday, at the Freemasons' Tavern, " to adopt measures for urging on the legislature the Balm of the university to be represented in parliament." Mr. J. Harwoou. M.P., F.RS., acted as chairman. The room we. tolerably well filled. Among those preemie were : Right Boa. E. Myatt, M.P., R. P. Collier, M.P., P. M'Mahosi M P T. Varney, M.P., T. Boma, M.P., Dr. A. Billing, F. H. Goldssaid, Esq., Dr. W. Smith, Professor Dr. Carpenter, E.W. Field, Esq., J. Taylor, Esq., and J.F. Oibsou, Req. It wee intimated that letters expressing approval of the warmest hod bees received from Lord Monteagle, Earl Portman% and the following members of the House of Cammane:—Gaerms Hadfield, Alderman Challis. Edward Miall, J. Cheatham, P. APMahon, Sir J. V. Shelley, R.P. Collier, Sir De L. Ems, J. Bell, J. Pi lkington. A. H. Layard, W. Ewan, J. Kershaw, J. H. Butheroa, Sir J. Duke, Sir G. Goodman. Thames Banes, 8. M. Pato, A. Pellett, R. W. 6eheleiaY, &r W. Clay, sad G.Y. Mosta. The Muumuu mid dim the reverts of the Commis simian tot Oohed and Chwiteldger 11111hers;ty reform had sow bees rude, sad be Merl that these of Cambric*, re eammeaded a anew whleli would embed* my large see time at the emasassity, sal that, to emequenos, there wee as entemiee meals( he the Deformity of London. As to the Oemminnemers - ,ed Oahe& they west farther and adopted the mks et dm amen of the University of Los. des. Ia his minim the 11116 age in the Leedom University end is every eawlessbet amentammy alkeedi be ezteaded to all Wahiawa ef ens aloes =• n fm a.. Theas eztalag aerdembst casadtemele% awl Dalai% already retamal two magnet sea es i dthetight, Me siegted ef eseeMey awn felt s damned sad seheledie dame et Me cosatry, fiat the Ualleseity of Leaden had s very fair claim. The 1110.101 wen ammateas ef the neat is pediment el more seised& memben ; mad he iar' erased the swimsuit by She ease of the esmaittee ea the milhdlen of mime Alis meet of which ores Mead M be sae* ingeastiesbis. There wee se great a most a medical steaseities is the Krum of Demmer% new that Kr. Weidey wee retie: mad IS as probable Wet Lead sal seinMe mesas send be neweed by the Leedom tinvereity, red Wet would be ea ad s. ads Ad Ihe Web mai miss la -beta'* M Oohed sad Onsbeitae, sad et DaWia, on • smeaspely le the &deli de TM Lenin Hawke we mew esit=leS pees aweer et ..Aimee ; es is low . away esedremee epdh direr:by_ arneeled with er le She arary, they anal hen • seesereiney the itereeery been ben It was renew WM a rewires et air minim vegoeseelesin enema ant sees be emend lefts sad be she very WO it It eking Chas et the Labia thilvadry woad me b ba t be be atialassl email. Dr. Tome en the ben serbaseles We tea of e!rieme ( r t wilk wham seinewe of l arisieweb wad • nyseL" Wawa eitibeirhe eli Vien Dr. Yana them seed • lisebsee et We Deena sod We Sena, sad w digheest peenasiel limes wire lag pine is thaireihserase le the inewasn. Yr T. TalreireLT, Wesel es ea erbeelln la Omer et She GYM. Oat the Login Min wend be Moly le seem se pediment soli ma es Kr. alma he wee *nod by 114kabr sad sash mai es himlwWy,wedwnseep. *NMI el a son esinneyyes hew mime panne is as sw preasnieg the Wed mad kanieg the Mira, she gesgary anon dedval ies te i relese nwiseep. He lisped WM there weekl be • midis at the eleeleni sew I bat if an he wee et ark es he MssMYi the emasseiel eel easdre slime et We Skimp beam* imialep• WAIL very (iwMl ansideenlea shedil M elm la the lsYMem, whisk he eadieressed the gran ges et the Lads trelewsKy wen shoot to pre soak to pidimeat Ho heaped le wen • nee. Lisa : " That the werlieg el triads of the tfaiwrity of Leaks Leis heard the elsenismt peesialsil by We redrafts' araerMerim is et opines Wet the thee bre .mere fa ere** timi menu* tea a peeilwereary ern eriereasy. sad pledgee Walt se nowt tide oeiest by ell the weenta isplower." Mem bar.) Nimoast.., esesailsd the resehalem, mad r bat leib_bees pot to Ws needs& wee serried vissai= . K.P., w the m eat : That the K.?" neseben ed the man, awl of the a& leen of the niversity, sad of the easienes' eseemiNee, M rho Winds is Lain eel She purviews whir have eireedyjelmed We woman* be tegessied amt se a mow wine fw ~Os Ole WM, sad to teed wash Asps as they deem ebbs* t ig n e le it, win pewee le add W Weir ameiher." He Non la air snowsats kW be Ira Ike these had eneffeweed shade sod basal et whin ter sae sew l a ler ili tat Wet= Wise epee two ambers. (Haw. bear.) The Labia Velnesity bed es may elmbeadr taking ell the abets* alleges eigethar, as tko other am. lisp enewellia embelLeallt k rob, War des he pawl sa the ewes 1/010/6. Meer, leer.) Kr. TOORODODOOOD seceded the reselatica, whisk we pat sad serried. Is patties the readatisa The Ce•IWWW eW wy bad beds, been, a the Debila lleivenity did. by oh& kr en amber at Ant, ad it listioa two im ilie Dr. Dr. WOOD (a member .err illiNi asemellef the etaelPe) lbw the petitica weal be le whine tier " Pt owss. sad the leme“. would we be 11•11.1. DRr. Lunn wend she seat to the ebbe MM • rehmuipelsa Ma be owned to defray eseessery egoism Mr. IL lionsust (et the City) sonde' the reedeleb. 'Web IND IDIOM& It Weld moat 11104 • oosaidorablo as of mosey Ira elready_brea Kr.. H. fiessesrea mend. sad Dr. Wm. Suns es. essial • nosielion whisk mesperd • petition (reed to she sad resseensaied bailer petitions to be sag ea reire i tese et Cenneas. The reesielem was serried fassaiseemgy. Than, wen voted to the shairina, sad the meeting broke up. THE D EATt i v.!Ain JOHN GOZIPT mates a Ta mmy is the representation at Knape Trivii. Nr• hm the eminent barrister, will be a candidate for the represen tationof that bolemb. The illness of Sir John prevested his bonbon, Mc Rabbis., the illberal member for Li ' Wanton, from Wag prowl ia dm House of Commons at t ::!, newt divisions. :..._