The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-23 00:00:00

it 4EVOrrAO. ^ t ORO 1) , Set.N,NTs. coati.taair a now, It.ittiow ' tar VIM o` , lq't •.(I.aetle,"l. publlAbel 6.6ry Tgesilay aft I I rllby otatl, I. L it br rya. Wontmr-zobtaineled /at Twe Lotim Pnatair papa, ✓im be at Ike ullime. I), Botoreris.ervet, e•sma lay u ralilastler. TOOR - WATRIR A r LONDON EAMON. •wts 2IAIDLSOW.4IIinINS. oa. Ois.—.....Afterwma. I. Sin. LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23. lt seems now tolerably situ that the funeral of the Duke of WELLINGTON will take place on the lfith ot next month. There remain, then-fore, tour weeks between the present time and that appointed for the celebration of a ceremony . which contains within itself materials for the exercise of profound thought and deep reflection. Those who witness the burial ot the Duke of WELLINGToN will be present at the funeral of a great era. Thousand. who will see, or at least who will wish to ace, and who might to be allowed to see, this great sight—awakened into political consciousness at the time when the Duke was the great &cur in those transactions which, how ever pcwerity mar judge them, laid the foundations of the history of Europe for the Iwt thirty years. To these persons the fluke is the incarnation of that past to which their recollections turn, as the period when their minds were most active, and most thirty busied with the movements of the great world around them. They will see in the procession which carries the great soldier to the grave the so lemn preparation for the entombment of an epoch which was once Tilti with great deeds which were the aources of their most lively emotions. They will . feel us we, the heirs of the modern world, must also feel, that many thoughts, sentiments, and tradi tions of a past age, sink into the earth with their great representative, and that this funeral marks, at least for chronological purpoaes, the division between two great epochs. The old, the middle-aged, and the young will in short all kel a deep and peculiar interest in the burial of the great man. There are only four weeksbcfore the ceremony will take place. It has been delayed long enough, and we shall therefore make no objection to the shortness of the time for preparation. In the meanwhile, it is quite right that this time should be employed as eco nomically as possible in suggesting and making ouch arrangements as will give all portae facility for the great mass of the nation participating in • solemn national act. The question then is, do the present arrangements, as far as they are known, appear to have been planned with a due regard to those claims which the nation in general have aright to prefer to be allowed to take part in the ceremony P In the first place, is not the distance which has been named too short for the due presentation of an immense procession. We have been told that more than a thousand troops will take part in the ceremony. When we consider the number of neces sary adjuncts that must be added to this portion, we shall see that the length of the procession will be enormous. Is the distance from the Horse Guards to Bt. Paul's sufficient to display this with any effect Bat leaving this out of the question, ought the num ber of spectators to be confined to those who can ob tain facilities for the view, in the short distance men tioned? With the exception of the open space about Charing-crow, there is no poiat in the whole length capable of affording a view to a large Number of spectators at once. The remainder of the journey between Charing-cross and St. Paul's is bounded by the sides de narrow street, the pavements of which will afford room toe a mere fraction of the popu lation. The meet important objection. however, to this feature of the preparations is, that not only will the number of the epetators be limited to a very small properties dtbme who would wish to be pre sent, bet thet these vial be in a great measure com posed of the mumbies eta rime which will owe its anew is apider geed lime to mere violence. The savaged, Ibe meet brutal, the most careless of the . 11111.11111SOSS slithery, will be Wes who will succeed IR &Webs the boat parities' we a narrow apace of Wrisedeiposeemmt. Casaiewt, the sweep, would be ewe rte Aida a right of the priesesion if he were at ltieproiembo, therefore, ought to be spread over a larger spews It is said that the body, after lying in state for sagas days at Chelsea Hospital, will be resod the sight _bike the towel to the Hone Owe. Its bisidy peasule% it is reported, will shut from Ageley-hersa. Why should the body be rimmed feels Melia before the ceremony takes =ilfi Why net start on the morning of the from Mabee, and let the family procession blew at Arley-house? Shield this plan be obtpled, thmismis who would inn dare to venture WO the .rower duvets would be embed to view the 117 them = thes past le t Ryispeek, which over -11. 0 km the Heron-park and fit. Imola The_ pest_ _tipaee oared by these !lea ds, litahld died fedities which thorned, would be jitt s a ar r i eti. as we do the convenience of the specie . hem Jo the street, es an important point—inasmuch as Vs wiU esaetitate the enormous majority of those • premat--we teapot help repeating a suggestion we smile a lbw weeks back on this subject. We stated thee that the beet plasm in the Mae would be occu pied in b their pride= y poisons who w Obesidsio the r et prevented. rema whale thee of 11 I thz m x7l2r if the ee preeessiont, 114 that as blob looker" ea wait be dirtied exaypt ili r re . sub of streets il the in& These pante mould emblem a bea l eme lil le imbue dekk tlyo* sod aseteatios. Our sa thet shor tart the paw eons- b megge ithad di Plid mes ulb the ewe in the ebeele l= abo be amble men is the erietevey elinostisi. By dins mane ovety posses in the lime weld me every part of the buserd eerier, and biddies *odd he con tinually aided lib the 'precooked new eemers. We mod cienselei there to be eat dlibealty la the way of effesdatede alai the polies mould set net over by tirmesss ism Neva winat tie can, the ism re be r. . Meld ergo sp a a skew uthorities the -predeeler pelt I whisk we ha all directed ationdseC limed a ve rt be eidimel. The asters in it sneak nee be esedimdl le ote. T Garry out , die the grist thieWall be repeseented, and we reemersid ilisli tta t roreand town meads gen e • rally Ode Aiwa Theehe MN= la which theme bei tied hike part In the peemenp may be a raw et diesuries. If_lbey do 'not, however, ins pug el th e geseserion, Omni would be no dill- =l . s 4l get tpr ec tileir = s t. P d at' °n e, if bY n not it the dam tratkeg._ • wit West diet these souridenthins, and others of the mum abut*, will have ibip weight with those with whom the eispeinibility iambi out the ebbed the iremileey nets. and • dirt they wid be • beamed M nonage the preemies le sash s meaner. that it shad eves to be worthy ilk great • nation, berrying a gnat man. iT BEQUEST TO THE CITY OF LONDON C amunst • Miss Suet Hartbrieke, the 4nteghter of a citizen • 1.111 611 Med year on the et of het July, *She AWlelb hrodteVerp et the Oity of • ewe et_ mew enesedleg MAIM Ile Me lady es panned el fre obeli peeserd pre. enestpally et meg it 101 tale, sad • e is pe s ies ig a i lwie essestrie MVO. led heed lir seven! =k is a eon home at Cheseivelld, attended by one wryest rive ideas, wino are her next et itts mad belerat-law ' survive bey ; but some differences haviag enkes• betvese them and their loot, ;so intercourse had lama he several reel calculated to tercore the elute In the year 1140 Mies Ilardwicke consulted ' bra istidta r•s tn the disrstition of her property and save kfti lesertmilleas to prepare her will in csinformity with the • Mita is !Midi it waa 'Dented It is endlystand that the emits(' will promptly carry MaM WIN MI Windom. of the testatrix. • • , WOMZET OT IMITATION. The following att whisk is alike remarkable for its novelty, an d cre ga ta bi r i; ~ b u mp eatnut, has he= (Sr some tiampact • pleat* Ispie of ecovensiims ea 'Chanel :—A few rain age a mentliant in this town unfortunately became bankrapt, owing to his neaten about 10,000/. He recommenoad basins'', mad • few weeks ago, by fortunate dealisge in eon, he shied a gnat of 40,0001. As soon as this gratifying circumstance was afoot nerompli, be lent a circuity to his erceitors, *fer ia( to pal them the whole of the 10,0001. in fail, with ro ts* op to the promos time.—Liverevei Tows. FRANCE. . rARie, FRID#T The Prince Pre-ident will go in state to the Theatre Francais this evening accompanied by his ministers, great officers of state, the general officers of the army of Paris, and a large number of Pune- I tionariea. A state-box has been splendidly fitted up for the occasion. The play selected is " Ger twine's " Caine, or the Clemency of Augustus," to be followed by a comedy, which in these times of ooth-taking does not seem, so far as the title core, to be a very appropriate *election, " /I nefauf perer de riets." but the great event of the evening— one that in the words of the government organ will form an " epoch in political and aristocratic Aosa monde, as well as inyhat of the arts," will be the recital, by Mademoiselle Rachel, of some verses C 3131• posed by M. ArsiMe lioussaye, with the title of L'Empre, c'est la Pair." Those who ate fortunate enough to remember the last political performance of the great tragic actress four years ago, when slit. , sang the ,Ilarseillaise before Ledru Rollin, will entertain no doubt of her triumphiut success on the present occasion. The members of the Corps Legislatif have been in formed by M. Billuult that the President of the Re public will receive them at St. Cloud to-morrow evening at eight o'clock in plain evening costume. Readcrs in the Bibliotheque Royale have observed of late a number of persons in the employ of the go vernment, carefully studying all the works relating to the coronation of the Emperor. A country paper, the ludepertslant of Sainte., states that the shabSiuess of the decorations displayed on the ocasiou of the President's visit to that town was the subject of general remark. It, however, throws *e responsibility upon the Parisian contractor, whose duty it was to provide proper and sufficient symbols of the joy of the population throughout the line of the President's tour. It appears that at Sainte. there was no deficiency in the quantity of flags, streamers, oriflammes, &c., but the complaint is that they were faded and torn. if this were so, the fact is wry excusable, considering that these ideutical properties had travelled in advance of the Prince all the way from Paris, and had been exposed daily for nearly a month to all sorts of weather in the different towns where they were used, and to the necessary wear and tear of hurried packing and unpacking. The Ceurrier du Nord states that a rumour pre vailed at Valenciennes of its being the intention of Louis Napoleon, after the deliberation of the Senate oa the empire, to make a tour in the northern de partments, and visit Amiens, Arras, Douai, Lille, Valenciennes, Cambray, and St. Quentin. The Pro ves du Pas do Calais also mentions the rumour, and even states that preparations to receive hint have been commenced at Amiens. Communication by means of the electric telegraph has just been opened between the Palace of St. Cloud and the central telegraph office at the Ministry of the Interior, in the Rue Grenelle St. Honore. The police are making strict search for copies of a work published against the President of the Repub lic by M. Sehcelcher, the ex-representative of the people , the title of which, the French papers say, is too offensive to be printed. An important foist upon the construction of the decree of 17th Fetwenry, 1842, ece7sypensecu tions against the prom was decided by the Court of Appeal. By that acres protesties of a jury was withdrawn from the was. and the bibs , nal of correctional police was to tekem Mant* of all carom of mid& empeweeed jeoremis might be accused. An aftmept hoe been made by the podia prosecutor to drain the demo as M to make it ap plicable to all alma in the nature apolitical libels, although committed by word of mew*. The pollee tribunal, acting in aelardmose with the maxim that the part of a good jedv is to Weed hiejoriedistko, de6 in farm e their owe seamMeoey. But this decision has teen overruled by - the Coast of Appeal. At the Bourse the Four-and-a-Half per Cents.. rose 40c., closing at 107 fr. 10c. The Three pee Cents. roes and closed at 82. Bank of France shares rase 43. St. Germain. Railway rose 23; Western of France, 30; Bale, 28.73; Rouen, 20; Northern, Paris to Caen, and Bordeaux to Taste, 12.50 each; Havre and Strasburg, 10 each ; Lyons, 7.80; Bordeaux and Cette, 7.50; Dieppe, 6.25 ;Iyons to Avignon, 8. TURKEY._ The Coisitibitiowael of Paris has the following ; We have received samosa ben Cemetantisople to the Ith, via fiennanyorhisa, wishing faaseacias as; *elu des relative to the Widest tits less, biome as of ft* difier- IsN sat through which it lad paged. On the lith, atter Oa Sulfas, Ss minims went to the Peas, where tam laid as extreseillesey seersk ma width several per ms eels ds not in a te l et ffse Wiest was invited to at test. The amiss wail night, bust safe* eigutose , sided es. It was . aid that s delmithe visehl be ante to ea the kb. The Preach bed. le fa edi t pasted eat *die sevenuseat s aad *yea the daeove whisk bly eris e =netatel et saffiestise. It is Adel tint he era M a her r e afflez h eadiesse of the Ilallea, and It eu this Map woe ;tabulated ea to shake the ef tha. In the asses the satiety a l t il li ll es s waw at Caawaasheole imam hems. elleat t en* lel ; sad as the bean whisk am atie with the lamb mese Windy by their *Weft ethos betase. Ihe oil* b M. I. Abbo t sae the *semen el die Soak CI owed his pedpetba, elbeino bl, fittest laitit site seas volii* Se les gediaMeet The =sea* lb era bit seqesileibba te l reards= tlem ....i enedzblee VIM eneyablio mold le wasp* K. nthededit Om daseasse t hie Wl* amialbeled hit la testisilee he. Oak et the ham* •. IWO oksevo 7 . ted imOmMbas ef Mulles * ' lad It is treed that the Coma daetiai rise voa Mak Seebid-habir et. tbemplaelseir el ragbag almag bs andonsillb ter We je. li ne very day whew ths maw a asuliffifflut his hill JO the slat 110 .lamas Me the alb* liallet'Ney ON ef the stet eheithedie el the who had ibe im eal= of the deth his hew :IXWho pawasselat ealaiebleline ;Fp: IbrkV . ve alum* Whoa *se the • At *LW taw t ,he wee Old IlLali• Fahl t = tedahthe watemdor at veered be walled, eel miasma by Wily-Paha, see ef the Pais ef Candi& snipsediewl eithe dioaler Council. AMERICA. Th. Haw arrived off Cowes, on bar way to Bremen, les t BM le ft New York on the 9th Met. BM 87 mmengerr, and specie to the value of 68,001) As Asterisms merchant ship had arrived at Lobos, mod wee erased et b a Peruvian brig of- I war. The Aimless to leave, and was laying ell welting the arrival at the Amerisan Com. modem and isetesetioas from hie ovum. The Herald We Lan &at Calphda Bakes makes no altatiea of any other funs at tbe lirsa, bat twee that don were two reteels=a memo Jof Pera—ons Hated sal the . aker seat this lalhestarioa to W t owsamt by the mell seamer, wldik be bootie& se sale penal the Lobes es Me way hose Volpe. raim at th e lot te • Cheat eadrealeitt bed been mused by the refusal of the arethedlim te *bait the Animism steamer Cressest City ishe the bakes et Oabs. fol lowhog telegraphs relate to the eAir 11111, OTILLidII. dm. The doss Cresseat City, Cried& Penne, eedved it from York, on Imlay_ a ktiew—was ter ad with Oil - a“—a“ 1114Ing oat 'idle Masse helbwitbist=drigt fhb =it , Ur. Ikallh is dill vs glom is that venni. Captain Paws sigh a stroor the Mita of the Cites gererauwat,l i t iat tista2= was g=t ele ted bed Os* pees th la midst of • PAL coins Uheboas paweagwa. sod the soalls der Ilsonseb. M. e of hewed Solids port. Oov. 6. Co Porter bas aide a etateawat . t:4 lags at aptai Havaititsh, ta regard to the City, which Is to the iallowing tad : de the Closers' Mg approached. the was Bet by boord-.. teg aim at tin math of the hottest of liarcaords, wise wok nodose Is her set to eater. The apials, however, disregarded tbib sad proeseded is st aachange, without a The diem this sae on hark anti /Mai ranee Smith ammo os the ship's artisiokowitio the *line. times of the Ceplain.deneral they Went Oho valid le limn the port hantodiately, which tittian the erplsl..•• fused to obey before boding the mils awl wad aecoretirgly sent • protest to the eapfa►{e.ttil. WIMP on• fumed to receive any communications, sawspi thosegit the American C01219i, and he wee absent. he the aweatuao the order to leave the part was reputed r). to naive tbe mils sal: . The be4= erplail.o! So of SLltkell brew" Theieitemer thee pt to Na at 7 °Week in the awning. OCT. T. Aa kmasaes demonstration took plata here to-night in d•••••••• Hu ' , a.m... b.= _ _ Val City. orising( wealterhaps, the largest eta held in New Ctioggs—fally 10.009 pawn WAS present. Addressee were made by assay eminent speaker, otouP7- =oral sands. Aram g the seem promMent were Beeline, Thrasher, end Walker. Ismilatione were adopted walling on the government to immediate action to obtain redress. NSW YORK, Orr. 9. MMON= 111 LIMIT.—The /sabot is later supplied with capita 4 and without say sentsble decline; rates me mar. TM Wrath. at the blabs fssm our merchants how bees light dustsheet the whale of the meat suits saand, sad the bulk elks keemad ke gamey bas some from =lTwho were carrying s iced of huey stocks. Ths U& be. bow gotta to this species of speculation meld ho very salutary, if it could be Impressed as a lesson up. Mew isms liag such restraint. - Then Ness Uttle doubt but what the imports will M emos for the remainder of the year, at lent up to De cember. Thu recent buoyancy in foreign goads seems to have stimulated our Leportan to enamel eflurta to obtain a better moth. tbsTatioek --- Market opened with a show of heaviness, bat beton th• INt booed adjourned was buoyant, with an &deans in nearly everything emespt Nicaragua. Forelgu Earimage is dull at 1101 to 1101 for bills ow Lead's ;• Pais. 6.131 to 6.121; Amsterdam', 401 to 41; Visalia/4,40i to 401; Hamburg, 381 to 301; Bremen, 791 to 79g. Amau.—Pots have set been offered freely, and for good taros exporters ban beassolollged to pay 4 dole. 6811. ; other lots ham" been sold st 4 dal. 6211. Pearls are steady at 6 dole. 66ge. Baaa.marcrro.—Tlto kunipte stemmas date have h=en light and the market, with • malsento demand is assimaged. The bettor brands of W44llll4llsestlsse as gssd ilansed,st sin rims. We goote—bear. 3 Ms. IN. to 11 die. Slio. ; su perfine, No. 2, 3 dd.. 44/.. to 3 dell. Ills ; sensien Stste, 4 dots. 26c.; good Seams. 4 dais. fie. to 4 deli Ws.; faro*. *in Slaw. 4 dids. Ms. to 4 deli 43fa. • vaned to straight Iridium, to., 4 ids. 31tt. to 4 dole. 60.. ; *say Indiana, 4 pets. 60e. to 4 deb. le . • fases Michigan, 4 dole. 50c. to aets. 86/e. oink= 1:1), 4 &ob. 371 e. to 4 dots. 431 c. ; The.Thio, 4 deli Me. to 4 dol.. ; foney Ohio, 4 dol.. to 4 dots. ; can Ohio, Wises earl Michigan, 4 76e. to 6 dab. • &nay Gonseess. 4 irk. 021 c. to 4 dab. Slit.; eels Genneesso, 4 ask. to 6 dots. 76c. Ilettairs Isar is Meek, with idea of Mils at 4 dots. klie. to 4 del.. Us kr mined to thin bees& Canadian Goer is in deerd lm overt at 4 ash Na to 4 dole. 6614. Sys Isar seedaset to Wpm., sad 4 deli 43i a. to 4 dolt. 6t3. is sow the reap far Ise; sapid= Mill faacy, 4 doh. 76a to II 41014. CMS ail le dell et 3 deli. Nit. fur Jersey, said 3 *it. sus. to 8 ask. 870. kr Diesdywine. Wheat soma Isrwasimodieetely, eal of prime lets a portion is miss kb Mae In estbalpalles of a 1t.., market. Whits wows Is vestal ter seism sad mod panda here could b. *ma at news beggar seem The MIN include 2,600 ank arms sow Oassiles. MN to 92; aad 1,000 better do. to aerie* at a lker above thk rate. A cargo of white was reported at 1 dal. 6e., to be cosmos white ONION 1 pea vials Mimi a. would bring 1 dolts. Rye fe ; sow ogle vlll sell. and that mostly in man passe. se wood by Os dislike ; 210 bushels wen taken Ile sweniug. ate Wigs& et Si. Oats are selling at 44 to 44 tar sew State sad Irismen. Corn has arrived Irara4, sad demo' wills lave improved, with sobs eff MOS al 73 ter Watson sailed. Ottesar..—Ttest fa helm, with further sales to , day a 90 Wes' mat e r mi t te i 'mframa Oar peerless quitistivis the mks ' Navas, ffromm—Boyors eliZr dam for ands tarpon. tine, but ballass are still making 4 dol.. 60.. sad upwind. ; 140 Mk. *Ms were sold at 63 • and small paresis, at 66 ; SOO hbk. Wilsisitea-snamos risk brought 1 dd. We. de livered. Stay ratows.—Thess is so farther change in pork, with • Moody small beriesm, et 17 dole. 75e. to 17 dole. 871 e. for isms; 15 deb. Ins. to 16 dole . 75e. for prime ; and 12 dole. fu *NM Ant ilk geed request, at 10 doh. to 14 dole. 60e., the hen tie di MOS 041110 mess, and 4 deb. to 6 dole. ba maw sal 161 prime; NEwen very choice asses were ssY On ask 50e. Dressed begs are melbas at 74 to 9; rem law at 10 to 101 ; &maim, ae., Be. Lord offered mew at 111 to 13 fee fair is amiss. Hotter is se ll ing st II Or 311 for Ohl& ; 19 ts 28 ihr i nt: . 23 to 25 for Orange seamy. Chess is ares, at 71 Is Fanimers are rather baser. To 8,000 bushels of wheat were takes is ship's bags, LN at 7V50 of oil tale at I. 6d.; Soar at 2a. ad. To S hides of eottsa 1 ; wheat at Bd.; Emu at le. is le. 84. NBW ORLEANS, Oar. 7. Cottea is seam is oar market, the sales of Wednesday being 8,000 boles, sad those of today (Thursda ), 7,000 balm Middling is waited at ; and Au:, 11c. is lower. Sterhng, 91e. per cent. premium. pATURDAY .EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1852. THE PENINSULAR MAIL. pr zinc-raw Tra.nowa.) (not ova OWN CORRUTONDINT.) SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY MOUNINO. The Tagus has arrived. She left Lisbon on the 19th. The Duke of Terceira is on board. The Inflexible was running into Lisbon when the Tages left. A Dutch squadron bad gone into the Mediterranesn. The Portuguese wine company is abolished. The Douro wines are to be_ ex por ted from Oporto. Exchange at Lisbon on Lon don , 64 ; discount of notes three-and-a-half per cent. FORGERY AT THE BANM OF MESSRS. LOYD, ENTWISTLE, AND CO. Yahhia It Ina agas4 Molly Wee charged, at the liasahostar BIM* ONO,u wiesehg • forged cheque ft MM. k 44. at he beak et Mess. Loyd, Eatwistle, sad Co. Oa tite i Zr a tt. the games west to that este- Mamas*. end • brnalsheithisagiag to a aaa sena Mims srh, k.s ea sessast there, esid he waled le ism wafts Mims Kr. Abeiss # the 4 . this be wiled, shed ha Ms um% red he NOM t he wee Oraedy. Oa beteg Mod Ids mass he said he was • IMilso4lrlyer ea • Pawls hi Ups liae. Mr. Rhein hew kiss • to width the Oman pat " Alan Osuady" as lb lie aid be waseeil the la pat sad Kr T.. . Rh= treashasi Ma is washes lb. David asked him Mho was all Selig la Fames, to oriel tbe rasa. magi hat he was but wee sew la lisarisra Ilkidly Air the assay hen wee s e w seabed boa he will* et es reel Aim WOW het her Whoa& bed bees Gerd ea he Park lam Reilway, sad Mao is the hew. Information was given to the piker who emeettelfted that the priseass had, after readelsg the mom paid over 164 f. =to his employes. Mr. Ham an x i t at : ar . he y wee yr abseiled by tie police, he seid hew hew Os the beak ea the 10tb tal i ! did.' If seat fba. Mr. ma y be of =dee police, sad sell _ phi as sepey the matey if the polies weekl o p hk hiss. Mr. gifted le the coat Eat th e primer knew the mealy, Mew= be had kept Ades Gruady's heal beet ter Ida, sad bed bees la the habit allaying Ms wan his the beak. Ms. Sal" the primairee arapleyer, Geld thet hula IS wisahrege the phew shared blot a' beak tecdt. sa p he this& em was tree weeks age the be pletesed, lallsega t te =Ah three pa get awe 'sassy sea Is, Ids Omesidag Adam (head] ). sad metal to Law hew it wee Is be Nee. Witmer aid him be hat apply at the bee& to got • a g ;iesed It tee lip lassebee z. I. beard et the maw um. Se ISM ea saying be kid gettl= the ea his breasels sal Whig wheat to she an of t, as lb aisaMe-low 4;1111 main la he count of two a hive hEr ts : arsis the wary. The phase bed bees ia kis Ey In sod Mew • good character. Mr. as ef her a, rid that • relatioa et leis had bleu *kg Greedy, who was aellerabld Seal . wife. sed be bed got the nom is ewes that the Wight have it, ma sma the wife. The phew was ecanattell he RAILWAYS 131T9 ITALY: OT At aw.-vla the Ira glue, aye auhapeadatt of the beeilier, I sewn tube the easiest Naha She ewestry would , eased, Wang as lay wn grades/I the yes pea. Oa ark • seed= I weld lis• do semat im ir hat the odd esseni—say 1 a En a leesser y lis 111, Wals sash rates et r I is p r ui te sua ril high rho harasser of adi wasallating tee great e wes.. wield thee have • larded lift of 7 o k wield saawee the sm gralesit gu =blle th hieel l tati s e=ei . 0 2 r:«a ' Oe tha s &Om agdileef big said sal honed byagi e l d ie LsZures raker wilehis mem o dumb' be i of raking the Isaias with heir leesadtive: Is a level. I wield hes paned se hare until it bums wesessary to ban reamers to Gaither " lift," arise ea rkr es requiem". Having la thle way atteheel le • iseleia habit, r Mil pwpass • mast of alma sails at se be Swath, whisk ehsaii he Isar& with two iesilaeCpaass melee bewail he smelt eit the inosetain. Tbk tame Wilda be i e w hast adveatge t for, mach mines he smoky ft he Hat e e as ex ` ree p a g il s eztisa, afresh slat • weg: sr Use. sego lie Webs is v*lB4 wbea,la es Wm Mall CI IA redo the passage week* be Bela mouselaisseef mew end km. I wed* hes meats the Ham heeled la he sane .me., at the elber side of the Me d =S. The ri V ef Oh plea of hweatiag la hilly amid &Walsh he mews et tellways, and eelesithe rm ia l di . es eiefeleses oreateles which is their mesa es imperatively level they mesa * this :method we 'eight hope to see • this draws by en seaway iessatotive from the depths of Me sliese aka of Pala to the town of Quito, situated lour , ohs ohne the kat et these. TUB POLITICAL TRIALS AT COLOGNE. This monster process drags along day after day, with little prospect of an early termination. We have already given an outline of the indictment. The following is the evidence of the principal witness, M. litieber, councillor of police at Berlin: In the sprieg of 1861 I was sent to London, when the Great Exhibition was to be opened, with a number of Frus tum police agents, to assist the English police in the work of suretillanes. My mission to London had no political object, the English government having invited each state to send police agents over, on account of the great expected Mau: of strangers of all nations. While I was occupied at London the president of pollee at Berlin pent me word of the arrest of the tailor Nothjuag, which was effected at Leipsic on the 10th of May, with cocas of the papers found at his residence. These papers established the fact that Notlijung was the emissary of a very extensive political conipireey, having Its seat for the moment at Cologne, but the centre of which was in Loudon • and as I was in that capital I was directed to institute an iniestigatiou an the spot. My attention was particularly called to the archives of the association, which, according to the papers found at Nothjung's domicile, were in the keeping of a political refugee, by birth a Nessovian, named Oswald Diet:, and residing In London. I was told also that this man possessed all the correspondence of the members of the society. Upon receiving this information I bethought me of a man who had waited on me soon after my arrival, spoken of the com munistic tendencies of the refugees in London, and offered himself Pansy agent, an offer which I had declined, not being then occupied with business requiring such services. I sent one of my employes to this man with a message, and received for answer that be could easily get me the papers I wanted, as anything was to be had from the com munists for money. I returned from London via Paris to Berlin, whither important baguets conneeted with my once called me. Shortly afterwards—that is to say, on the 6th of August, I received the papers from London. They formed a packet of about sixty original documents and letters. I then saw what I had never before been able to belie ee— namely, that there he/le:Mimi a long time, and indeed several years before the year 18 ilk tliti network of a workmen's coulb racy, having rantificaticeadleest Europe, and directed sys tematically from London, mai thatch* present revolutionary party had the meet intimate impale relations with all parts of Germany and France. Assess the papers thus obtained will be remarked the statutes oftbs Communist Association, dated London, December 8, 1817—resolutions of a congress held in 1851, at London, settling the procedure to be ob served before, during , and after a revolution, which it had been agreed to make in 1862 ; a proclamation by the central authority, inten,ed fur the directing emirs, and des tined to be addressed to them in the spririr of 1852 ; and three reports of the directing circle of Belgium, dated Brussels Jan. 19, Feb. 18, and April 2, 1851. From these documents it results, that at that epoch the association was completely organised at Cologne, Berlia, Hanover, Bruns wick, Frankfort, Hamburg, Leipsie, Stuttgart, Brussels, Vernier., Liege, Lyons, Marseilles, Geneva, St. Gall, Chau: de Fond, Berne, Dijon, Strasbourg, Valenciennes Mete, Basle, London, Algiers, New York, and Philadelphia. The letters compromise about a hundred parsons as members of the asaociation, but it is easy to see that there exists a very large number of unknown adherents. Clue of the most important results of these letters is, that, wherever the association exists, its members have under their influence workmen's anions, singing clubs, gymnastic unions, and other apparently harmless societies. All the localities wore in constant communication one with another, and numerous manurial were continual) y moving to and fro. The statutes of Dcc. 8, 1847, expressly state that the association was founded in February, 1840. During the examination of the chief of the Hano verian police it came out that the parties incrimi nated had been in the habit of sending their de -1 spatchee to and front London and Hanover by the hands of the King of Hanover's courier, who was in their confidence. SIR H. BULIVER'S MISSION TO ROME. TO TUB EDITOR 01 THE SIPIIP.4B. Protestant Association Oaloe, 6, Serjsants'-inn, Fleetstreet, Oct. 22, 1962. Bir,—Allow se to Invite the attention of yourself and your renders to the enclosed correspondenee on the subject of diplomatic relations with the court of Rome. I have the honour to remain, sir, your obedient servant, 'AXIS LORD, Chairman. TIM Right Hon. the Earl of Derby. My Lord,—Yon were pleased to f me with a prompt reply to my former letter, dated Jane 26, and to give an unqualified denial to a report to which I had drawn your attention with reference to the alleged mission of some di plomatic agent to Rome to treat with the Pope on certain tatportaat subjects then referred to. Sines then a rumour ' has gone abroad attended with some moron of so eircam stantial a kind as to give probability to it, and to have im pressed many with a belief of its trathlllnees. The rumour to whirls I now refer appeared in substance In the Dibala end other paper.. It is to the effect that Sir Reory Balmer had visited Rome, and whoa there had an interview with Cardinal Antonelli, on which occasion Sir Henry is re presented as having hinted that it would be advisable for the Briti b government to accredit to Rome an agent with • higher title than that of consul; and that Cardinal Auto aelli had replied, that it would be time to dacuu such a tuition, when a papal nuncio was admitted to the court of laud. ay I thee request of your lordship information on the fallowing points: 1. Whether Sir Beery Bulwer has been accredited as ambassador or minister to the court of Rome, or to act there Inay aplornatic Mediae on behalf of the British govern 1_ S. if say mommialsedis . Adel et othenrise, has been mule= eases to Ire Mitimity's government of any son se is obeimi rehesedM ? but lordalpfe melted plies may pleas you above waft seem R Weey nmatees, but I treat that in a ques tion of to mesh kopettwoot and in which many feel so etiongly, end are Sus specially brought under your notice, a wady mid entiebetsey repy will be afforded. I ha* the beam Si mute d * my lord, your lordship's Jane Loao, Chairman. 04. 111, 111S2. t, Oct, 20.1d8L Sir,—l as dinned by lit il =r e ackisowledge the M of yaw Isaac of the le* Mot._ i ll' whin yes ropiest to heinhentsd wbetbet Sir Rory Below her home were- MIA m tosibeeseilor R minirlse M the most of Ma" ea to ass lbw in day diplomatic minion as Woolf of lb. NAM groonmitais and as whether -7 oemlansleollse, land metherwies, hoe bees node 107 him ee ethers to bee Ms- ~'• peeewsmeat of way idonlow with Catena Ante malt sad I how. In imply brow Out owed's.% acquaint pa Out Sir Meaty Delver bat not bees in ay way aeon ira the aloft of Bose ; and with rapes to yaw mooed goostiew, that a deo as moist with Led Drs Ws ditty to saw any humhiss as Wynn* and amidst esemensi satiate whia may Iwo posed In esavemodes Wesson Mr Hoary sad Conlinel Anowslll,llfany other person et Roam. I me, ir, year 'Mae' arrant, Jams. Lord, Esq. W. r. TALBOT. LAST INDIA MAlL—Masi dlebwitibeleat weskit st the nee mesplise of Bombay seerespondence, eta Iteresillee, by the WS Isdis mid It wee believed tbstgatiarly the sis lleselny intended to be coat Ms room had hem sent hems in the Bestime Me lkouthamp. teL This. levseme, Ehweeml Ime the ere. When the Oriental Oeupposes altressar esien,with the India end China mail, left Men footer Sees, the Met ladle Osses oeY steamer from Bombe, bad net wetted Aden. The Odes. tai Composes sesame Ash Oles hit Imlay 24 home alum the oral geseame. did beams meek Mai Wile the Iliadsoles leill lbws. tigneeshrred Ms few letlent end papist ohs bme Ihe Mndellom Hsi it net bees he the Sahibs we &m 11 nil Mee had any mews hoes Been bay W the lad soli This I its emend limo within the last *me months that the Bat lathe Cempanes Isabel mall dosses bon flied le remit Ades I. Sae to set* the Welles awl Mee mil t end emir, M. hem In debted he sews Weald teem th po ia saideney the private elate =Dalai with !fie HO kr i . s erge between limbs; and den. BERTR ASTRONOMICAL MODELS. 21. led diceisier de /a Mariae de Valet," in Frame, lietlii.4l4 owls 111* wrietry a swiss of ingeniously ceeminiesed made, the obleet et which is to halms the seybaesien eir this. setrouomiesl mobilise Which have bees by head to be Nis meet Moab of sow pesheaden the Javeaiis eaderseeadlai„ Oes Illustrates She deabielarseesset of the web ass he eels sad ia its orbit, saMbile detiseetiable the phases dais mem, and by a third the mamas timme7 ef selipseuis dtwpierlf eapleined. The yeesemina of the mnimmes h dessesstrated by a most ingenious Hale naeltineos dee de ii. MIMS Modals of the /hare. H. Robert eisime no novelly in poise of idea- Oft dhwevery, bet the formation sea aeries of in. dousesnlelreni Of . the edam of setsoaelay nay be mods aSe yeses venom. His in. eleuressits hem shoed, hem mispled in several of the peldis rehash to Fromm, and he berm, by sulking their midst known to the stientille, to Allot their adoption is • ealleM Red Miter eiseatioaal institutions of this eemitry. The to telemeßts are exhibited in Leicester mio, is KO. Wilire Goat Globe-house end K. Hobart pewa m ast /Mislay sad latelligent 'visaed= of their sees mad MOIL A 1101M/it HURSICAIR visited Pointe i Pitro and Guadeloupe at *sin eh. The wind began to blow yin lestly hem Os north end the nerda.weet ea 10 o'clock. and It inarapeel glysinally up to bait-pest 12, when it became of tannin IMMm and wee neseasmaied by heavy rain. The meth of the pl eis wesil of the Military Hospltal, of the new cher* of ef the barracks, and of a con siderable noiallOr filet, biome, were partially or wholly canted away. CM Ile Place de la Viste, large breaches alms were blown down, and for mute time the square mid net be pored through. Oa the Place de l'Sglies end the team, trees were stripped of their branches and hams. end is the elsialty of the tetra several large tress were uprooted. Three vessels were elpelled es about to enter th. post, but owing to the whines of the wind they lied to run OM le DM Ono Moak tbe Mow& was east en a sand beak, and seas Mims oesteined laivy. KO pram were NAN* hart. la sonsequence of the to the roof in the =Mary Hospital • greet number of patients had to be removed ; and whilst • sister of charity, attached to the hospital, was hurrying to the chapel to cave the sacred mewls she was blown down. lEle Court. WINDSOR, Ocr. 22. The following had the honour of dining with her Majesty yesterday :—The Duchess of Kent, the Prince and Princess of Hohenlohe Lengenbourg, the Princess Adelaide and the Prince Hermann of Hohenlohe, the Chevalier Bunsen, the Lady-in-Waiting to the Duchess of Kent, the B.runcu de Speth, Colonel the Hon. Charles and Mrs. Grey, and the Bev. the Proved of Eton end the Hon. Mrs. Hodgson. The Queen and Prince walked in the Horne Park this morning. The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the royal children took their usual walking end pony 'remise. Chevalier Bunsen left the Castle this forenoon fur Loudon. Archdeacon Hale had an interview with the Earl of Derby, yesterday, at his official residence in Downing street. — Deepatohes for the 00l sent off last night from the of Canada were A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office. The ministers present were, the Earl of Derby, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Lonsdale, the Marquis of Salisbury, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Earl of Malmeebury, Sir John Pak ington, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Deice of Northumberland, the Right llon. J. W. Henley, the Earl of Ilardwicke, the Right lion. J. C. Henries, and Lord John Manners. The council sat three hours. THE MILITIA. CIRCULAR, biEstoaAaturat. nous' (ICARUS, OCT. 20, It having been represented to the Oeneral Coin atandinit-in-Chief that it would be greatly for the advantage of the militia about to be enrolled if facilities were afforded to the officers of acquiring a knowledge of their duty by being temporarily attached for instruction to regiments or depots of the line, Vistount Hardinge desires that such in stanetion may be readily, and without hesitation, afforded fa/ all commanding officers of infantry in England and Wales, upon the application of colonels of militia ; awl his lordship hopes that the best understanding may prevail on all such occasions betwean the services, and that during the period that caters of militia may be thus attached to par ticular corps fur instruction, they may be admitted as honorary members of the regimental or depot mew.—By command, G. Bkowar, Adjutant- General. (FROM LAST NIOHT'S GAZII112). WHITSEALL, OCTOBER 21.—The Queen hu been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting to his Royal High ness George William Frederick Charles, Duke of Cam bridge, K.G., the offices of Chief Hanger and Keeper of Hyde Park and St. James's Park, in the room of Arthur, Duke of Wellington, deceased. FOREION-OPPICE, OCTOBER 20.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Edward Hodges as Vice. Consul at Ramsgate for the Grand Duke of MecUenbrugh- Schwerin. NEW SPECIAL DEPUTY WARDENS. DevoN AND CORNWALL. Tho Duke of Bedford, K.G., the Duke of Northumber land, the Marquis of Chandos, M.P , the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, the Earl of St.Germane,C.B.,the Earl of Morley, the Lord Vivian, Sir William Lewis Sainsbury Trelawny, Bart., Sir Charles Lemon, Bart., M.P., Bir John Duller Yards Buller, Bert., M.P., Sir William Berkely Call, Bart., Sir Ralph Lopes, Bart., M.P., Sir Joseph Bawl. Graves Massie, Bart., Sir Coleman Rswhieigh, Bart., Ed ward William Wynne Penduves ' Esq., M.P., Thomas James Agar Robert's, Esq , M.P.,Nlchulas Kendall, Esq , M.P., John Russia Vivian, Esq., M.P., Charles Brune G Sawle, Esq., M.P., Doable Boger, Esq., William Henry Pole Carew Hag., John Lucius Dampier, Esq., Stephen Davy, Esq., William Daubus, Esq., Richard Somers o..rd, Esq., James Robert Gardiner, Esq. Day Perry Le Urine, Esq., James Holman Mama, Clerk, John Tremayne, Erg., Michael Williams, Esq., William Barns, Esq., and Humphrey Willyams, Esq. FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. The preliminary arrangements for this great national ceremonial are at length finally completed. The plan of the interior of St. Paul's cathedral, showieg the position of the various galleries to be erected for the moan• modstion of spectators, and the order of the funnel, from the entry of the procession at the west door to the centre under the dome, where the coffin will descend has been submitted to the Prince Consort, whose approbation was conveyed in very flattering terms, and the works am now in full operation. Mr. T. Cubitt, M.P., has been entrusted ! with the duty of carrying ont the design, the merit of which belongs to the office of Woods and Forests. The great advantage of the plan that while accommodation is afforded by it to a vast number of spectators—many mom than it might have been expected the cathedral would contain, nearly all of them will have opportunity of wit nessing the ceremonial from their seats without difficulty. The known resources of Mr. Cubitt's establishment are a sufficient guarantee for the manner in which the work will be executed. All the timber used—upwards of 500 beds is the estimated quantity—will be of the finest description ; and the supervision of the works is already conducted creed eased, as if a permanent building were ta course of al. _ The oeremony id" lying in state" will, it is understood, be carried out upon a scaled magnificence never before at tempted in this country, or perhaps even in Europe. Chelsea College has been selected a the locale, and probably a more judicious selection could scarcely have been made. For convenience of w rung's:Lent and locality it may (slily hold comparison with any ether building in or near London; while its sp propnatenees, as the haven of our old military warriors, will be at once readily admitted. The building consists chiefly of a central apartment of octagonal form, opening on the one side into the great ball, and on the other into the chapel of the college. The whole of this !imperil' be fitted up in an eppropriste manner, the walls and every portion of Outbuilding being draped and festooned with black cloth and other appropriate funereal emblems. The great hall, where the" lying in state " will take place, is an apartment of noble dimensions, 160 Mt long by nearly 60 broad and 40 high. The Marquis of Raster, as her Majesty's Lord Chamber lain, has the direetien of this portion of the ceremonial. His lordship, naturally anxious that so important a feature is the national MUM to the memory of the great Duke Meld be at owe worthy . of the country and the man, pined the • matter an the hands of one of the Ant end artists of the day, Prefessor Cockerel', E.A. who in the Mutest manner consented to act, and s a=proared a series of elaborate and VW, beautiful - These designs have already restated the warm *grovel st heiblisjesty and Prince Albert, and the pro pm of the works is only delayed by the care seaman is the emeed of those time-honoured relica—in the shape steepled dap—with which the walls of the old hall are Mae, of them fiags were taken in the Doke et 's ewe beetles. and it is intended that all them don be betrodeemi in the dseeestlon of the chamber after the wane have bent fiemes4.• The catafalque on which the soft will rest h : a larmed at one tad of the hall, eppeelee is the dm which the public will be ad mitted. The wisdom WM dark, and the only light s *Maisel win be trees Mensal wax madam ooniaiaed be elveeefi esadelahes, teereesa bet may, et which there ere mealy eme ltesirsd, Owed" at stated Mende dew the hall, which will be lined frith geog of the Mmedist Guards (the duke's regiment) with their meta reveread. The period that has elapsed mimes the duke's death has been occupied to very great ad vantage by the Earl Nankai and his assistants in the College of Arms. The heraldic and armorial Morelia= have boon arranged with the greatest possible accuracy, and it is believed the effect of this portion of the ceremonial will far I 'tweed anything of the hind witnessed of lateyears. Sir Charlie Young, Garter King-av Arms is devoting himself to the eomplation of all the import ant nutters arming within his department. The Audience Chamber is the Horse Guards ia in coarse of preparation for the reception of the body on the night before the funeral. It has been stated that the procession On the following morning will move from this point. There smears, however, to be some doubt about this. The military snowed to take part in the procession will assemble on the parade ground at an early hour, and here also the foreign =leisure, peers, members of the noun of Commons, ttc., invited to take p.mt, will be marshalled. The body will be conveyed on a funeral ear, executed after • very elaborate and beautiful design, which has also been approved by Prince Albert. • Colonel &r John Malayan Wilson, C.B. ic..n., Adju tant of the Royal Hospital, who was meat in many hard-foaght actions with the dake, has kindly undertaken the re-errangemest of Mess intending veliaa. MONDMINT TO TIM CS.ZW OT THE AMAZON.—The &radars of the 10)51 Went India man Steam Packet Com pany are about to erect a monument in the picturesque eamelsey at Seetisempteit, to the memory of Captain Sy- Rees sad the Me and Mew of the ill-fated Amason atemetchip,to reseed the senior many of them rendered on the lementabb measien of the burning of the ship, who t by meminieg i A di er IMO the Ira moment in the hope of saving lwr In the canimpratima. _The monument Ibises the inemiptisa by the Royal I Mail Rum Pease Clammy in hearer of the captain, I oem. Ad mew 'be perished by the deatzaction el dm mason aleamakip by Are at sea on the 4th a January, 1612. William Symons, captain. Robecte. alai siker ; Charles Henry Trewake, WOW Atha Lewis, third °Seer George Frede rick Clesiridge, bath Aker ; William Kabled Stuart, sod Wm& alma Stakketh. midshipmen ; James W. seism; lielhew Henry Strutt, purser; Them a W4Mmickt. pareenscreletant ; David Davis, boats ;wain; Juan mak* sermon ; George Angus, chief I aglow • William beak, third engineer: Andrew Fer- Ones, fifth engineer ; Frederick Davey, sixth engineer. Flay two able seams. , firemen, coal trimmers, and servants." The placing of it in the cemetery hu been preferred; is commeence of its being more likely to attract general nodes thanif it were erected in ono of the churches of the saws. ANECDOTES OF THE DUKE OF WEL- T ()TOM About four years ago, at the commencement of winter, Mrs —, the wife of an industrious man in Essex, quietly resolved to knit a pair of mittens, fur the Duke of Wellington, as she had a favour to ask for whisk ft s cit them v ma n e s tdh t a a em t e d ide: ttd o military request wh t r YA I e ea clieDolt:iulYThekmahleerf Gu ards,tgo lhighat h he i d n a t i t t e t" , eaeedtruaedthel,lud. Immediately• d'e r▪ e. th his e (}rape showingl e ta : h s t's n a t d , re b e i f . nh' f h: in o g'te t i e r tw: ;h it t in h a tn :o :da ir d l i an'et r o a . : ; . l . 7l ll . t : nl " W e at o c i rl h oo il , G h ri ur losing his medal ; that he had always worn it on hie rams. riage day, which would again come round in about the u months, and that if the Duke would Ohm another mold to be issued, she would feel deeply grate ful, as the loos seriously affected her poor husband's spirits. She 'meld only further meanies on his Grace to solicit that the n e ek.l should be mut to her privately, as ahe wrote without ler husband's knowledge, and she wished to rise her an agreeable surprise on the arrival of her marriage awn vereary. This was rapidly approaching, but Mts. had received no medal. she accordingly ventured to second 'Wee to the Duke, which was very anon known at the Horse Guards from his Grim arriving in a tow, 73 - ,g passion, and asking why his instructi o n s h a d k een lected ? The whole matter had been cv.rlooked. An di stant request was made to a gentleman connected with Essex to inquire if the claim was a correct one, at,,, proving to be so, she medal was despatched, es you 1.4 interim, without delay, but whether in time for the wed ding is uncertain. The last anniversary meeting of the elder brethren of the Trinity Mouse was an extremely wet day, still it did 1,3 prey. nt the illustrious master joining his colleagues st Tower-hill, and accompanying them to Deptford. Th...., as it continued to rain heavily, a cari.age had been pre tided to convey his Grace to the Trinity Al= Houses, in. stead of his being ex {ewer] to the inclemency of the weather by heading, as he lied done for many years past, the walking procession. But Sir John Polly, the Master, could not persuade his Grace to enter the ear. tinge. " I prefer walking," raid the Dukeond secordin4ly he marched at the head of the brethren, first taking out of his pocket a Mackintosh cape, which lie threw over his shoulders, and during his proems to the aline house., WWI nearly occupied an hear, he was amused with the remarks of the crowd, and to many of the young folks he gave biscuits, with which, and the Mackintosh cape, his pockets mum have been pretty well filled before s t ar ti ng , At the alms-houses, each of the brethren is pr.:milted eels a bouquet, and the struegle amongst the girls trei alw a y s been to get the Duke's, as hn has invariably given his away on those occasions, as the lucky recipient is sure of very seek getting a husband—sash is the belief amongst the fe l e reri deote of Deptford. The business at the alms-houves having terminated, all eyes were directed to the Duke and his girl.bon crowded round the great warrior, each in ri The rontr f e eling ank confident that she was to be& posses sor. The Duke, enjoying their suspense very noviehoras tare fully spying out the prettiest face, when, at last, smiler a charming girl in the leered or third oak, he pureed through the crowd, no easy task, end passed the bouquet into the hands of her whom pretty face had attractea i.. 1 attention. The Duke returned with the party to tlie h a. quet at the Trinity-house, said on sitting down he appeased to excellent spirits, sad said to the chairman, have to be at the queen's juvenile party at Windsor tonight, es you will let me away early." His G: ace, however reunite , e until nearly ten, when he had to return to Apsley Hew to change is dress, and then joined the royel circle bel•e: midnight at Windsor Casette. A very worthy member of the Trinity Board was reet rS, staying with his family at the einem of Weimer, and w j brought to account by one of the Brethren for net : called at the castle to ask for the Duke, their dilute muter. He hail not forgotten, but war diffident. ti n. ever, he at last mustered courage to call and ask hew I . Grace was. The servant, seeing that it was the card of a member of the Trinity Board, said," The Duke will be eled tome you, sir." But the modem Brother, muttering out an apology that he would not on that occasion intrude or a his Grace, 2mde good his retreat from the battlewot. d Warner. Scarcely, however, had he rearheel his ihn,ir,lr, when a messenger arrived from the Duke with an inetilt.; , n to dinner that clay. It woe a ducal command, and x , try pleasant evening the Elder Brother spent with the cociu.rer of Napoleon.—Ceedonion Mornay. EAST SURREY REOISTRATIOX. Sir W. Riddell, the revising barrister, held a court yesterday at Kingston•on•Thames in order to ratite the lists for the several parishes comprised within that district. The proceedings were of some interest in con•equeoce of there being a considerable number of claims an• oc out of property passed to the parties through the inehold Land Society, arid of objections to those claims by the ccm. *creative.. Mr. Bastropp attended as agent for the conservv'oe party, Mr. Bunton end Mr. James represented the Free hold Land and Free Trade Society, and Mr. Corner nil Mr. Jeans attended on behalf of the Hint Surrey Reform and Registration Society. Mr. John Thomas Bedford was objected to by the i. genitives. This was one of the cane referred to. It is - peered that Mr. Bedford was the proprietor of a pie , e of freehold land at New Malden. which he had purchased 1141. It was at present merely fenced io, and no use war, ever was made of it. Mr. Bedford stated, however, that it was intended to be need for budding purposes, and he sall he had recently refused 91. a year for it. Mr. Bastropp contended upon these facts, that Mr. lied. ford bad not made out a clear yearly value of forty shillings. such as was required by the act of parliament to entitle a party to a vote. The land in question was origioaily noth.n; but common land, whisk had been enclosed, but he -Lb mined that it was still, in point of fact, almost valueless. rend ought not to be takeu as ground for qualifying a person to have his name upon the register of voters. Mr. Bastropp then called a witness, who said that he was a farmer and market gardener, and t hat be was very well lc quinted with the nature of the land in question. He con sidered that for farming or garden purposes the land was of no value whatever, and that no one would give 20s. an arra for it a year. The pkce of land which formed the subject of the present claim was not more than half an acre. Sir W. B. Riddell asked the witness whether he was able to express any *plain upon the value of the land for build ing_,PurPoses ? Me replied that he was not. All he could say was that be considered it of little or no value for farming purpose.. The Revising Barrister said he thought that in this case Mr. Bedford was entitled to have his name retained upon the list. It was very passible that for farming purposes the land in question might not he worth 40e. 'leer, but there was evidence before him to chew that it was not in tended to be used for that purpose, but for building, and also that gf. a year had been refused for it. The case was somewhat similar to that of those gentlemen who in the northern parts of the kingdom maintained large deer forests for sporting purposes, and who not only did not derive any benefit from the laud, but actually went to very large ez pense every year to maintain it es a deer forest; but it would he very hard under such circumstances to say that the owns? was not entitled to a vote because no actual benefit was derived frees the property. The true question to be considered was, whether the land for which the claim was nude, was peeved to be fairly worth 40§. a year, and as he considered that fact was established in the present case, Mr. Bedford's am* would be retained in the list. Mr. Bedford appbed for costa, but the Reviling Barrister said that the objection was a perfectly fair one, and there in', no costs could be allowed. Mr. Buckler was objected to by the conservatives. This wee another of the New - Malden cues. The claim ant had purchased two pieces of land, known u Chomut having one hundred feet frontage, and a hundred and eltj feet In depth. he conveyance of the lend wu produced, and Mr. Buckle► stated that he considered the land was worth foot per annum for the frontage. He admitted, however, that he *u unacquainted with the nature of building ope rations, cad that be had made no attempt to let the pro• petty, and had not lied any offer lee it. Mr. Bnrgoa endeavoured to support the claims by cellist Mr. Havant, who stated t►et he wu a bruhmaker, ud Mr. Cullanford, who described himself as a comedian, and who were also the owners of some adjoining pieces of lead. Both thus persons expressed their opinion that the wee worth considerably more than 40s. a year for The Revising Barrister said that in this cam he did art think that the value of the land had been suMcsatly tinny proved to justify him in allowing the vote. The name was, therefore, expunged. The case of Mr. Culleafoed himself was then gone into. and he stated that he had paid SOL for his allotment, 50,1 he had since laid out more than 201. upon the land is draining and planting it with Aruba. Be considered that it W•B worth at least 34. a year. The Revising Banister expressed an opinion that Mr Callenford had not made out his ease. It was true tho he had himself given an opinion that the land would teach 31 pet annum; but taking into consideration the t paid for it—only 301.—he felt that there must he cons.,:er• able doubt whether it would produce that amount If Mt. Cullenford had called any respectable surveyor aequaint.. l with the neighbourhood, who would have pledged hi, 110- fariosal audit for the fact, it would have been a did. rent thing; but in the absence of such evidence, he felt com ponent to decide that the qualification had not been out bliabed. This decision governed a great many o'her cares, and the DAMN of all the parties were expunged from the list. Mr. Robert Brown was objected to by Mr. Burton. Mr. Brown attended, and clearly established his qualifi elation. He complained that the objection should have been made, and said that he was one of the larFest ratepayers in the parish, and that there was not the slightest ground for the objection that had been made to his vote Mr. Burson said there was some mistake in the matter, and he regretted Mr. Brown should have been put to the trouble of attending, M eir rlro mstin wnco ce teiciered that he was entitled to e ons the uni!er The Revising Barrister awarded him ro., which we' at once banded over to him by Mr. Burgon. RAILWAY TRAFFlC.—According to the returns of the railway companies which are inciuded in our umial it will be seen that the week's time amounts to 31i o th a e 6, co g tres 6 ai poti o n r g 47 w l ee • I P : t i t :Sl e eve ; miles, or 4,1. 2s. a mile; and for 18.50 of 270,0951. on 07 1 miles, or 481. lifts. a mile, showing an increase of 7- iv.' mile over 1851, and 31. its. per mile over 1550.-10 , : . rewhi3ols7t.sthweirrotnurcl,l:s.4,f