The Express. — London, England, 1851-02-04 00:00:00

17, Oatue it...v..... Ma COLBURN'S LIST of N PAY WORKS II HISTORY, SIOORAPEIT, Re. LIVE and REIGN of CHARLES I. Nen &Edda. Revand by Oa Lather, and Eddad l 7 Ins bus, U. Dpaatu, M.P. I .144. No. ll►. n. VOL 111. of LIVE 4 of to PRINCESSES of ENGLII.ND. By K. A. Evaarrr Rum. 10a. rd asap Seism Vol. IL To be eceepleted in n. 6 seestity egienni, sashi. Ill:410111C SCP/412. Whom eiIICCLASD. With Portrait. to,. :T. LUCA or the clurzNs of Eht.l-I:CD. By Aao Soatcat.aay. It wk. Cl IS. EVELYN% DIARY. Now ariaisapir UiUis. 2 vols , 215. Ca Pr. CR tWFORITS RCHINIS .EICES et a NATAL OFFICES; tem, Mk< Ime Adtnin& Sir E. Owes, Syr R. Hallowell Ilerrw, • 2 eels., we la Vor.ralla, 21a. 'in. 21111 CBE-CRIB awl tbe CROIII. By Ewa Weyer troy, Cwt. Lislittt awl dagger Sdetb" IllerusLoas. 104. 44. u. GERMANIA ; its COURTS, cum, awl PEOPLE. By th e 1341,30011 /Willa as Bear. S yob., !Wu, :dd. Br-TORT et .be HOUSE et COMMONS. By W. C. Tow:term,. Pp, ILL I vols. 2.e. THE UV. L MUMPS LIFE of 2.1i50. 2 vols., 21s. r. By I. B. B.W. DT tiecoad ANF.CDOTES of th• ARPITOCIIACT mid eanspia editnin. 2 yob., NARRATIVR a A RF.FIDENCE. et BIRIVEIL By the Rec. I. P. Ynaitese. wok., $l.. vv. TUB TRALMOUK o! the COENTRY; or, the NeN, the Furcst. ed ths rUlldiat. By Wiwi's liocrirt. With Bluatiatioes. lOn OIL ZT. GE ITALY kO la 1130, inc.wh he ag t hiege of Venice. 2 vac , '6le. LIJIITA sad NUDES at MILITARY LIFE. Edited by Lieut.- Usseralat Maims NAriaa, lee. nco. lie. - _ MADADR rvu67.Rr3 moionti of a lIIMOOAILIAN LADT. f c4o. 11A son. IAYOULATION4 of the Lift of YWINCE TALLETRAND. By If . Cuueenws,tlie Prime. Privet* Secretary. lboostor outlaw. 10. Ctl. I m. MA'AM' CAMPAN'A Nllllolit4 of the COURT of NAM A\TtoNßrrL Choeper edit oe. f vela, with Portraits. TY sew la Mach. se. MADAMS CAMPANbt CONTEK , VITO:VI; comprising 4eretkoes• dons of tibe Moen Wort end, tbnrrepinencer ks. ebeepet orti- Ins, 6s. Therms in Trench. isr.wint its ci P(711 . 10 DP. late iliebon of rated& and Prato, Kinzie of Cahode. in Tamar. Cbenper editin. von. lit Ilene; Ootbeiro. I.oallener, Green reasibirinagbonreet. To be turd of 01l reroinellere. To lo had at ad the Lahrork.o. POPULAR WORKS of FICTION. By DISTINGUISHED WBITERS. Publabed by Mr. CHUBB/04. _ 1. TINT TIIW AVISNCER. Ay the Author of "Yobbo Wyodb3ol." TM Wihmagtom." be. 3 eel& II• IibIiKLAND : S i of kebob Lac By the bulbar Of "Ma gary biestlasel." 3 eds. TIM D treIIITZR of NIGHT. A Story of Me Present Tune. By B. W. You , req. 3 •J:A. tv. LOVE sett AMBITION. By the Author "Beeklesteat! TUE VOLLoWl•O AIM JUST READY. 111Tra► I Y of II; DF.7113. Bp WlLums Iluwm, amine of The WU abil the Ilaelet." 3 volo. ropuLAZ TALES red TRADITii;NS d 111:BGAtil. By tollesaam linsakv. 4 %els._ TIIY. nar.hunt owl u• woikicea. Ly a 11. nuap., MOW et "Odin." I.uh Mary plwa, Palais4r, 13. Omit Marlbsreekit.strret. PIS MOST COMPLUS PIIZIAOI tit 1 SAIIONEIAtiE; With the AWNS (lAN reilsher) mewerstely owned, mid mew. prowl with the he* let WILONSIdeIus as meta 1111011er as be mother, Wm" Say him& Blj JULE'S I'EMK RAO and BAKONZTAGE, RPM EDITION tar le3l, li rchusimai 1111 h DAT, lovisal ant Corrected throughut, to the Karst limb from the prude 1110■811+10661i.01 of ibe nubility, i.e. The mat esspiets d the IN ersges."- Chronicle. V. r the d05...4 rihintity 01 mime and randy history, admit , *We art..fermi et it demie and seerrsey It leferroirted, Itorte'e Wt Ise dial lust Ilersidis hie nsary is without • rival. It is the slaailsro hook of referents washing the ertekereey."— Hot. 111 nry (Whirls, publisher, 1., Grad blorthurouth.street. Tll/. I. %Mint INTILIttrIT. I.ot •radr. &rattler to 2 win royal Soo, &aide *Mann. , nrial in na....ty to ordinary .4.tiorol. iolorooly t 1 2&, bound. I)URKE'S LANDED OEN LAY foe 1851, CORRPATE:tt to dd. PRESZNT TINY, AND INCLC 01140 Tilt NC YPLEMKNT. 'hid Import ad a tibial rat. ix...prima • detteakaile tirral.ln A unary or Uto whole or tee Lowiled toasty of Crest traria and 1,, ...ad, owl win ...or. of 100,000 prnaes cosmected with t boon, fax mint a nto uot7 cornpaidna to all peonies. • Ilrory tolborO, pabhahor. 13, Great Illur.b .roontporrol. I.VEKT WITI!EDAY AVEY.H.IIImf,4 WILL NE 11.11BLISIIIID. E EXHIBITION EXPRESS, nu* of a I,ialy Marna/ Ivouble Paper, PRI. It 101 , It _ Wnt•ufnp every parsible inf. ;MAIO relative t• the .14: 4, I EX II 111111oN tll , 1151. .... . i tohjosu.„ Eshibitore' ronpeeta, siended contend.% Arrangement*, Appritrasce. Yru,reex, past mat to' are. Th. esorm .0. number nt perenna nucleated In the fnethonsnina Omit ha1...Ni10., of the Works'a Ind.,try hanng hitherto ti al no enteoi, to r itoree -Mauve in the twera —no piper auglenencly lam end Wee nserhasivin comprel.rneive ehough to gnaw mid 'amplify II expeithia with butane w ill, of an grazed ▪ ev nt truiretore of tee XlitEvl have determined heir naturday afternoon, a lutilte sheet of tied ripe., to ountain the holed tool latest intornimani relative to the Lahlbsti.h. ..reth, with a mem .4 other toaster ecerui dole to toe multitude of persona inh reeled tithe. se general and he. ennoltle.hr ft and wet ea taste.% members of peevithtil travelling Mut.% I aeihrvire, Wanda of eahauitura, meta of exhibit re, and the met larger and alder circle of tho, who ore to he the hurtle% of U.-. 0, n& et exams to the nuts Maim the lortheulateg Caw ism of berate, of all Nation.. It ieblitile everyttsiag relative to the haumitkei thia double abeet wl4 'give general ate e, sad will, sr • robe, r, wpotianj attend to all curreateeenta m hteraituc, science, au mt. im except Saturday the prioe of the will be ,▪ error % av heretutere. AirrEhTIuEMENTA. he great value ut Use !All till rito LIPILLSiI as a medium in.wt bereakrit to advertisers. 411 elreelmeinerils meat be at the office In Wbitertani at or before es..nt is Uve ,vessel .4 rack Eratay, to secure hearten in the manlier it ate foCmeiatja.. vuet..u.s. 'ea ite erpregiL TO CORRESPONDENTS. Jeeetiorment•iute;ll;l7ve 7. 7h;Ecpeeis, 7 4;;;ett'rainy paper, u tet tt.n I Atop, le. WUrefit-lifelt, b 7 Two Lic!uck us the day el pub.o....i.wa. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. 1.0 10, —14. , 111• nt. 46. Im A nevwkii, 44.215. u. was .w —Morgans, 1L Va. . Afttrookm. U.32.m. LOA DON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. We are by no means certain that the prevalent?, l not of pon y religions coutrovrr-y, but of die pees how tar authoritative religion may b 3 itn p•sed upon a free community, and of bow brat such ft...potion' may be reetcert—we are not at all pure the this either benumbs all other political and social que.ii,r.e, or causes them to be tither stationary er ortrlonktd. On the outran, we believe that epochs ot a. fervour and control., ray hive often proved to he flit se in %tech, or after which. it victory proved fr .arena of the more Itherel and free-thonghted rel .iota epee, the greatest strides were made is the path of lir...glee., and the greatest impalas given to pupwar IT and development. A. to our ...an history, it is the chronicle of civil libe.ty, ea, r advancing, as religions controver , y it , till pioneer to t*, and cleared the way. It was the Puri. tau. who fir.,*. evoke the English mind. And from th- fifteenth cen,ury to the present day, we doubt it England ev.r did anything great ur good, that had not rel'gions impnl.o and religious muscle lu it. Not t 3 go farther b.:A than twenty 1...i5, to eraat do we owe Itetorm so mush as to lir.rt great red lengthened struggle m.,iatained to Mr? eiloVe our Irish and Catholic fellow brethren ? If the fl-c of controvmy be now again kindled to prevent a pritatherai with its fJrcign revilto sod its anti•Eni,lish laws, trim it,':ringing on the customs, denting the (quality. and menacin4 the religiiin, the eat tlecoal and social rights of protestant., the Patna gird may follow, for the Fame principles will b. evolved princiyheuf p.recention or intolerance, but of r:sis.ance to superannuated b;gotry and m Issral presumption. There on. rule whit., if observed by orators in parliaute:.t, would not only shorten distinsioa, but lain., from it the tedious pettiness of idle animosity.. Tttia is to treat the queeign as a puruly political ore, and have theology to be fathomed and discussed by elite dieiutants, and upon other oecaeona. Mr. Connri iii..inred America, where polemical disputes took Owl: full share in social controversy, I litc. where the legislature tea/tows any such tep:c, used w:erre religiose partisanship and p olitical leader ship rvorlete:r apart. The latter distinction rray he rhlEcult in England; but, at least, we may his soared It., assertion or dixsuion of dogmas in parliament. Tbe grist question which occupies all minds is tot ore of fault at Mee, but a great political problem, el how far a el Tnis time or society can be allowed 60 to orgathic its to gather together mighty tenor by which the feeliage, wills, moral imp irt ance,.and politic a l m o ti ves of masses of men and tin ;ie. al l b. in ;heir Lando, whilst thy themolves ce node( the tematruid of a foreign prince and a THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY, EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1851. that despises empty pride, vulgarity that is °attested with its rank, nor seeking to appear for whit it is not. Honesty, Sir CukaLes, is a low-born as mach as a high-born virtue, and should be based is minds rightly educated on a sentiment that is common to all arises. . There are other ctuses at work, however, for the demoralization of the officers of India, than the absence of all morals save those of gentility. Fixed in ladis fur hie, and certain of promotion, they offer a sure and tempting prey to the Liaise or the Anglo-Indian usurer. The Qttheat's offixer is not sub ject to this temptation, at least in any such degree. Aud often indeed they lead, as Sir CHARLES NArint represents himself to have dune, a Spartan life. We cannot but think that t►e greatest evils of both ser vices might be corrected by . their amalgamation. Why should not every officer in the a•my serve cer tain years in kills ? Why should the commanders of back eoldiers and white eolditts be so very distinct ? Why should not a knowledge of the language of our chief dependency be required of every military man ? If the system of purchase be vicious in the one service, the system of absolute routine is almost as defective in the other. It ensures an officer's prospect., independent of his exertions, and moles him to sitk luxuriously in•n debt. But this is no advantage to the state which employs him. A little more prospect of promotion and remuneration in the oil service and a little lees in the other, unless accompanied by talents and high qualities, 'would improve both ; and the British army, instead of being cut up into castes and services, would open as wide a fi.ld as any continental one fur military experience, military fortune, military talent. We are aware, in deed, of the immense difficulties in the way of each an analgsmation, and how closely it is connected with th., eystem of patronage, on which, as its very foundation, the East India Compaq- reposes. But we are sat e that a well-devised scheme of the kind would prove of unspeakable benefit to the soldier's profession, to the state, and to every interest con nected with India. It is ramoured that Mr. Ito,buck will more the omission in the address of all psragraphs relating to the papal aggression. In the Lords there will be an amendment, extending and applying the intention of the Ito, al Speech to Ireland. This, it is thought, will be carried. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY EVENING.. The Dotation Ii U was presented to-day. Saintly after the beginning of the sitting of the Assembly the Minister of Finance, M. de Germiny, ascended the tribune, to announce that he was about to lay before the Chamber a bill for a supplement of expenses of representation to be sllgwed to the President of the Republic. (Movement, and cries of " Read, read!") The law of the 24. h June lad had acknowledged the insufficiency of the credit charged on the budget for the expenses of representation of the presidency of tho Republic, and the Assembly had granted for the year 1830 a supplement of 2,160,000 f. (Laughter on the Left.) The permanent charges imposed upon the head of the executive power by the duties of his posi tion (with the exception of the expenses of the first erablishtnent, which have weighed upon the past, and are not of a nature to be repeated) obliged the govern ment to demand that an extraordinary credit should be °pored on the budget of 1831, amounting to 1,800,000 f. (A voice—" Well, its cheaper than last year.") M. de Germiny added, that the considera tions developed lostyear d4peneel the government from all further rep:amide° on the prevent occasion, and permitted the ministers to leave this question de haste ewmentinee to the appreciation of the Assembly. (Diverse movements.) M. Dupin said that the bill would bo punted, ditcri , myed, and referred to the bureaux. M. Charm shouts , out that it had better be sent to the committee on public assistance. Upon the news bring announced at the Bourse that the natation Bill would be presented to-day, the up ward tendency of the funds exp , rientsed a slight check. Still the Fives closed at 06.70, an improve 'Lent of 10c. upon yesterday. The bateaux will appoint on Wtdnaday a com mittee on the notation Bill. The bureaux were re ewed tc-lay. PREAIDENTS. FITCRETARIT4. 1.4 Bureau M. Baroehe M. Wait. 2nd ~ de Crouseithea Hotline 3rd „ Cien.Changarnier Monet 4th ~ Mancel Ith Leon de Malleville Melun (duNord) 6th ~ General de St. Pri4.4t Noel (('herbourg) 7th de aPnan l)elmert Nth ~ de Bahac de Fuhlante de Bryaa Puujoular Corder Gavial 10th „ llth 12th 13th .. Daze Berryer de Mornay LepeUetierd'Azdnay T. Desmartarer I ith ^ °dam barrut .ith " iii LTtusan C. Griduinr The appointments were smartly contested. Ten pre sidents and 9 secteta• ice belong to the oppositior. Although the main feature of the Assembly's sit- ting to-day was the deposition of the Mutton Biil, some other incidents deserve to be mentioned. The sitting began with a pro est on the pert of M. Valen tin agsinst M. Dupin's violation of the rules of the house in allowi'g M. Wapse, the Minister of the In tenor, to speak on Saturday, alter he had refused a hearing to M. Mather de Montjau. The presi dent of the Assembly replied that the pro- test of M. Vol. nein could not be admired on the discussion of the prods-verbal. After M. de Oerminy had presen•ed the Dotation-Bill, the President of the Assembly communicated a letter from M. Rimond de la Crouiette, demanding authori sation to prosecuee M. de la Moskowa, representative, for having insulted and assaulted him in the discharge of his judicial duties. M. Ramond de la Croisette is the attorney of the Princess de la Makewa (daughter of the celebrated Laffitte), and had obtained for her against her husband, a judgment and decree of separatist de corps. Same days after he had given M. do la Moskowa notice of this decree, he was insulted by him in the salons of the Eleeee, and hail received several threatening letters. Toe demand of M. Itsmond de la Croisette will be examired in the bureaux. The Assembly then adopted, on the 'tune reading, a bill on contracts of apprerticeehip, and voted the laird deliberation. The bill on public washhouses was next taken up. MM. ltandot and de Vatimesnil demanded that it should be referred to the committee of the budget ; hut this' motion was opposed by M. Schneider, Minister of Commerce, and 'ejected by the Assembly. The first article of the bill was voted by 332 votes szeinst 277. The entire bill was then voted. on the third reading, by 318 votes ageing 278. To-morrow the committee appointed to exami ne the various proparitione for altering the electoral law of May 31 will call upon M. Rigel to explain the nature of his interview last summer with the President, who upon that occasion re vealed his design of applying the old nnmu tirend law cf id:decrial soilage to his own theiou. It may boa remembered that M. Rigel pnhlli had in the papers of the dey a letter giving the details of this interview. Then the committee will itumne:n M. Wliiese, the Minister of the Interior, to make up for the +llene. of M. de Royer, in answer to the quee n en of M. Howyn-Tranchere upon this subjece and to explain clearly the sec we of the government. M. Leon Faucher has addressed a 1 tter to the Delmts, protesting egaMet the betbarout ire:ranee cf the cat, et Eaglard, di payed in the late debate, and corn cting the monstrous misstatements made with regsrd to the mortality at Manchester, M. de la Rochette has presented a motion for pre yentirg the publicarion of proceedicgs in the law router, when these are of a nature to undermine pub lic morality, or attack the hoe' tie of familiea. A new weekly Banapertiet organ, in the style of the Sopoleott, is about to appear. mus e TILL 9. 11,e bkval?. °pos.__ I per Csr.ts , 67 t. 3 Si 0 6 pow OWL 96 63 96 73 9 464. New tas. 4 I .._ 44. 1. 94 46 „ 4 wr041114. . 76 0 , ---. 4l6sage co 1.••444 i at eight, 24 ger, 6, IMO 9 9943 D o . ia „.....„, „ De. 1430 ..„ 17 . Do. Si Midmost 301.1149 6! '79 .9 I /Yak %Um ni t Bo t. p.m.—St. Germain, OM 50 ; Versailles (right hon)), 175; ditto (et bank), 11;873; Paris awl, Orleans, 87250; Paris And Ratan, &Pi 73; Boma and 11411 V 277 ao ; Ma- ~ illti otd Arigrent, 131 2.5 ; Strasbourg sod Bale, lAO ; i.,..r :re (Vierson), 4.,M 75; Orleans and B or d eaux , 4i 1 ..i ; Northert of France. COO; Paris and Strookbourg, 3I15; Tours sod Nantes, 2:4 ; blautereau and Tray,, 91 7,r, , Ili*ps at 1 Pecarzio, 213 73; Bordeaux and Tv.te, IQ, MOlta4 GERMANY. THE DUCHIES. • Oar correspondent writts as roll, ws : HAMBURG, .TAN. 30. More Austrians are pouring tu. The rifle brigade which arrived today bears the British mime of Nugent. Its colonel is probably a descendant of some Irish emigrant who was p-rseeuted in hie native country for adhering to the Roman catholic religion. The soldiers are Poles and Bohemian., understanding very little of the German language, nor do the Mora vians who arrived yesterday, or the few Italian Tv ro lese mixed up with them. Schwarxenberg dots not send us any Garman troops, being no doubt aftre'd that they might pick up Iberal ideas; nor any Hun garians, fur tear of their being tampered with bi some of their countrymen who live here. When some friends of the Hungarian refugees called on the Aus trian ambassador to inquire whether these ur fo•tu nate men were sate iu tbis city while occupied by An,trian troops, he answered, he raw no objection to their remaining; they would not be molested, if they did not attempt to seduce the Hungarian suldiere. They considered that reply too ambiguous : ull of them, I believe, left the city and its territory. SJrn. of them stayed until the night betore last, when they embarked on board the et-ainers for England; amongst them a famous general, who lived here under an assumed name, and never went out, because he would net risk his real one being discovered, at d himself apprehendtd ter bring the bearer of a fals.. passport, and at last debuted over to his cruel enemies. _ . It appears that the Austriais have not crossed the Holstein frontii-re; yet wheti.er they are waiting until the new administration is settled, or what else my be Veir motives for mcving on so slowly, nobody knows. Indeed a mystery hangs over all their more mein!. We do not yet know the number, or of what regiments our garrison will consist, nor tow long they are goirg to stay, or fur what purpose they come. Ostensibly , for strategical ream no ; but who can tell what is exactly meant by that expression? It was agreed at Olmu:s by secret treaty to keep up those large armies on account of the republican instnutions in France. Not to make war upon that country, btr, to keep off the contagion, because whenever there were commotions in that country the effect of them was felt in this, and appre heeding disturbances again from the same quarter, they prepare against them by keep. ing up their armies, and supporting them at the ex pense of those ppulations of whom they entertain suspicions of liberalism. Last night a fight began in the street by some Schleswig-Holstein and some Austrian soldiers,_ but was soon quelled by a patrol of the former. When the Austrian soldiers marched into the city yesterday the populace sang " Szblesoig-Holstein Meerum- 1140 int. Lamm, MEAN. u:0 35 0 ss M9O X 37 0 9e 70 59 90 79 ' I „ IN Ts. 14 lib rival religionist, actuated in Modred' of Instanixe by downright hostility to thiscoentry. Litigation during recent years has advanced more and more to interfere with and limit the power and Wheelies of one set of men over another. Nlanufecturers who have actioired money power over multitudes of operatives bolting to them for their daily brad, are forbidden to take advantage of the influence and power thus held, as regards the extent of work of the men, and mere especially as re gards the well-being of the women and the education of the children. The manufacturer is r.ut allowed to make use of his money power to the detriment of those be can commend. We have no doubt that the same maxim and the same policy will b 3 one day applied to the landed gentry • and that they will not be allowed to employ labourers whom they will not house, end either to depopulate the lard or deny the rights of honourable subsis . ence and moral edocation to a proportionate number of peasantry. Reformers cry oat, and with iustice, for another kind of interfe rence. They would prevent the landlord from driving his tenants to the hustings and compelling them to give a political vote according to the squired pleasure. All these interferences are allowed, because, fersootb, it dots cot interfere with religious creed or cow science. Bat why should the religious oonsciecco be free, if the moral and political conscience is to be coerced ? The establishment of an episcopate in England appointed by the Pepe of Roma—that epis copate having the power of meeting in synod and 111113ir gilt crees—a power dewed even t i the established ch.:rat—that episcopate itseif at the mercy of the Poem or of his legate, and pikes in every parish equally at the mercy of the biehop and the legate — this immense biersechy, ramifying trim great to smell, obeying a canon law, not only distinct from, bat diametrically opposed to, English low — this episcopate, this synod, and this clergy, claiming to regulate and to hvbid such things as marriages, as education, and enabled to enjoin principles of social life, of p .li , ical tendency, of alliance or aversion—this immense power can never, we fear, be ignored for any length of time. It is totally unlike any power or organisation obtained by ary other creed or sect. And there exists no government in the world that have not considered it indispensable to limit it, and take precautions against it. That the United States have taken considerable precaution in the matter of education, and of property, might be fulls shown. The precautions of all countries are less for the purpose of persecution than for that of deterring the Romanist or papal clergy from dariog too much, or care yiog cut those extravagant and arrogant pretension., which they never wholly disavow. Now this deterrent principle lodged in ate state by ti e laws of Belgium or Prussia, is in America not indeed to be found eo much in the law as is the people. The emissaries of Rome are wise in their generation, and will not dare more than what is sate to dare. But, in this country, where there is truly nothing to fear from the people, and where government has no tern re, the envoys of Rome a ill dare their utmost, and if the et..te or society be unable to cheek them, they will produce the ftligioue convulsions of past centuries. We, however, are not more aware of these dan gerous tendencies of the ultra-Romanists, than Roman catholic. themselves. However they glory in Veer powerful c,cleareatical regime, especially when they have been for centuries oppressed, and when they at length arise in equality and in triumph against their oppressors, still these enlightened Roman catholic* feel that in their church laymen undergo a yoke* And even they are not unwilling to invoke the aid of the state in delivering them from the over burden of such a yoke. We can sand no better proof of this then the letter, just publ'shed, of Lord SUREWSBCRY, who, with all has devotion for WISP.MAN, denounces the arrogance of CULLEN,' and admits that the civil rights o parents ought in certain cases to be pro tected from the clergy. Arid this is the admission of no liberal cetbo'ic. Molten such is the opinien of Lord &foment - or, what most 13_ the opioion of a host of lay embolus, liberal and enlightened men ? By consulting therrt and adopting the guarantees, which they in fairness must adroit to be required, a government ought to arrive at some legal and c:netitutiimal mode, of re stricting theltomieh episcopate and its synodical action within such bounds as are consistent with freedom of religious °pits ion,a•.d with the fall waintenar C., of civil and of social rights. • "nut bud th , violent 'ant extrinneent noliticoaclighue piety in [rebind Benxi din neovokinn • condemn- Won of the Queen'. Uullegre under Erelr•to.tilml Gemara, t freely silmit there miiht be OWN' foe intrriereoce to protect the civil eighteen parent.mut uecure to them the free enjormeat under their ono enrol te.ponsibilny el the tenipinil ad. dit "gm offered them by the itivernment in the eCu aition 04 their children." SIR CHARLES NAPIER'S valedictory address to the Indian armies is certainly one of the most paternal and most useful, and the least her is of any such document ever issaed perhaps by a great commander. Let us only imagine the general of any other country bidding farewell to that army which hod overcome the Sikh power, and completed the conquest of Hin dustan. What congratulation, what grandiloquence he would infallibly pour forth. Sir CHARES.S, however, bath but a bit of homely advice to offer. And it is simply this—" Him% get into debt." The great principles of morality which Sir CIRRI:ES marshals forth as condemning such a practice ere also characteristic. lie does not say that the injuring another by taking his goods end never paying for them is against laws moral or divine ; he data no: argue that it is wrong, unworthy of the Christian or the man ; be merely assures the young soldier that such practices are ungentlemanly, and in general the 1 , consequence of a vulgar education. Vulgarity, so cording to Sir CIRRUS, is the essence and the cause of crime; whilst to be " weil bred" is to be virtuous. We do not seek to blame Sir CHARLES NAPIER for using the common parlance of society, and for employing those arguments which are calculated to have most weight with those he is addressing. Dr. ARNOLD himself used just the same language to his scholars; even he appealed to the most anti. Christian principle in males nature,—pride, in order to induce them to adopt Chris . ian morals and good conduct. If our clergy have done this, who can cast it op as a crime to a commander-in-chief that he founds his code of morals upon gentility And yet it is canines, that at a time when 'den tion itself is rendered impossible, and literally denied to the bumbler classee, because a powerful party insist that neither principle should be instilled nor knowledge given, unless it were religious principle and religious knowledge—it is singular, we must ray, that men in authority, wiehirg to recommend a vir tuous line of conduct, should invoke neither the principles of re ligion, nor those of morality, but merely that feudal pride of superiority which elevate the well-born above the vulgar. The Get we fear to b., that most of men have two sets of principles, and two rules of conduct—ore arising from religious motives to guide them in the serious decisions of life; the .ther, a meander) , code, consisting of motives of more every day use. The last should be composed of the principle of morality. Hot our schools o' education wid cot hese of morality. Thry will teach reiigious tenets cs all in all; and it turns out that these will tot ect as all in all. For your ever so religions man will have, besides his religious, at.other ai.d a minor set of 1111,:ica. arising from his birth, his lioneur, or his station. All England at home is ringing with a voice that declares that no man ought to have any principle of condect lees then " vital Caririanity." As to a man being superior from moral principle, he would be scouted as a dead branch, a worse than vicious man. _ And national such as exists at Iraq for the poor, ir I bleed on this assumption. And yet an English commander-in-chief can &Al no premple to excite is the breasts of thousands of yruog Englishmen but their pride in being considered gentlemen, and the I..trror they must feel in btiog stignittieed as ets/gar. Sir CHARLES NAPIER has, however, one good rea son for appealing to the young t..fficer's love of genti lity, which is, that the extravagance and indebtedams lin India are owing is • great nittssure to those very `ideas of aestility acquired at home and developed in India. Those id**s couple gentility with expense, superiority with the erjoyment of luxury, and the parade of wealth. And what such • seed as that sdwn in England and transplanted to the wit and climate of India produces, we see plainly enough. But it is all the result of education, of exclusive and of over-geoted, rather than of vulgar o,Ncation. IVltat an English youth waste— dot:iced to live for several years of hie lit* rip,in ode or two hundred • year, is to hare • l'ttle mart -uigarity infused into his eclat ation, vulgarity WEST INDIES. Oar news from Jamaica is to the 11th of January. The cholera seems to be up :a the decrease in Kings ton, sl'hovgb in the interior of the ielattl it is still fatal. It could term, rrom the Standard, that ear bsra and earbm ie mid Lai been found the most (Me tall teest-dy for the divea , e. There vras a nittuis-ipAl clettion :a Isr.i.tlca on th SZ:I, whic4 rcsulted :u tom of the eouttry or iti.ti.admir.istratlon party. AMERICA. The United States Mail Steam Ship the Pacific, Captain Nye, arrived at Liverp.iol yesterday, with dates from New York to the 22ud ult., and specie to the amount of 50,0001. During the passage she en countered great quaLtities of ice, end was thus de tained 30 boors. [A mammary of the news apieurel in last evening's Express.] Our correspondent gives full details of news : NEW YORK, JAN. i 2. The Secretary of the Navy has requested some of oar priocipsl shipping houses to give their views as to the track to be taken by the new steamer SJa. quebanna, which is shout making its first voyage to the Etat Indies. The Japan islands are particularly recommended as objects of commerc at interest. During the time of Mr. Clayton, the enterprising house of Livingston, Wells, ard Co.. of this city, offered to fit out • vessel from San Francisco for a voyage to Japan, in the hope of gaining a footing theta for our country men as good as that of t e Dutch, provided the government would merely seed a proper agent with the vessel. Mr. Clayton ex pressed his desire to aid the enterprises, but he had too many affairs of his own to attend to. Mr. Web ster, who has lar more activil of mind ard largeness of views, perhaps will do something. There is considerable interest taken here in relation to the destieatinn of the Sr. Lawrence, which ie going out to the World's F dr. The guest liberality shown by the Southampton people, and the arrival of Mr. Thompson with the desuatchem for the President, may booby turn the scale in fawner of that port. Mr. Croaky, the American consul, has left no smite unturned in its behalf, and has bronzht the must powerful influences to bear in that direction. With regard to our national politics, everything is tranquil. The abolitionists have been compltoely foiled in Congress. The slave Henry Long is adver tised to be eold by auction at Richmond. Thee has been a singular coalition among the de mocrats and free 'oilers of Massachusetts. A demo cratic GJVerIIOT was elected by the legislature in c m sequence, and a free soil United States 'senator from the whig ranks was agreed upon. Governor Boot well, in his message, come out boldly in favour of sustaining the Fugitive Slave 8.11, but the coalition senator has not yet obtained his promised place. In Pennsylvania, • constitutional democrat has been elected to the United States senate, and it is very probable that a conservative whig will take the place of Col. Benton. In this stew the party of Governor Seward is understood to be willing to abate their zeal in favour of slavery, provided it cen r tain its farmer intim nee at the BA: of government. llow the negotiations now going on will be terminated, no one cats tell at present. We have just now great excitement at our custom houses, in consequence of the constaiit attempt of fo reign imp rters to undervalue their invoices. Seizures are now daily made, often, I think, vr ry unjustly ; but it may be as well to c 'Mien all thee. engaged in trade with the United States to be particularly care ful in their transactions. It is thought that the Asia, which was suffered to leave BOron, under heavy b mde, will be subjected to grest expense fur the c)nduct of some of her crew. The Franklin, just arrivtd from Havre, is watched night mod day by • strong f,rce from the custom.honse. French invoices are notoriously incorrect, and Frecch goods are very ' apt to get ashore without pat leg duti v. As 1 commence this ?ettex the A.;antic has not yet then heard from, and the greatest atx ety pre veils as to r fate. We bnce aootner arriv.,l from Chagr s, the Ohs ?leer, with one million in gold dust, and da•es from California to the 13:11 of December. Oa the evening of the lith another fire occurred there, which de stroyed about 100.000 dole. worth of property. Oar accounts from tke mines are highly encouragin.c. The efforts of the miners are more elstematie than ever. They have provided themselves every wLere with good log cabins, and pursue their labours without ;oration, d. spite the winter reason. The companies • have hit on • new idea; they take care to provide ' themselves with '•;prospects " in the wet diggings and in the dry, so that !hey employ themstivt a at either as circumstances require. In consequence of the late rains, they are now enabled to wash out the sands in the dry diggings, and the products ere highly en conreging. The Californians returned in the Cherokee and Pro. metheus look sad and carevvrc —they may have money, tot they seem to have lost their hea4h. The steamer Prometheus bee just returuel from a trip to San Juan, brin,:ing back 224 pass lig. :a and a large amount et gold dust. We have the interesting news by her that tho small steamer Director hu finally succeekled in getting up the river and entering Lake Nicaragua. the Orae, a vessel of larger e'er, is a total wreck, having failed to ascend. :.is success cf the Dtector is c, rtaiuly encoaragirg. Had the Nicaraguans a particle of enterprise, a steamer of pro. per sire would have been built before this for the Lake L rrioe. It is not too late for them to exert themeelvee, but they brew wit. Our domestic news bears the usual form. We are greatly let- rested in the possible and probable fate of the A- lant.e, not yet heard from (as I close tale letter). Our insurance companies yesterday took some risks on her cargo for 25 per cent. It is the opinion of cur mostintelbgent ship masters that the vessel is cafe, Mr if her macninery is des'royed, her sails inadequate to propel her, and ter provisions are short, the passen gers will endure the utmost suffering before they reach port. It is now quite probable that there will be a reduction of our letter postage to 3 cents. the half ounce, and the emisaLu of a mind silver and copper coin to meet the change. Great efforts are being made at Washington to withdraw our African squadron, and to subet:tute in • p'. - .ez of it a more extensive lice et e3lcnice us the coast. Mr. Clay is warmly in favour of it, as he deems it the on;y true method of repressing the traffic in slaves. N States senator has ss yet been elected in blivsouri or Maseachusetts. The sale of Henry Long has taken place at Rich mond, and he was biught for 7ao dollars, with a condition that he is to be taken south only. I must confiris that the ilcidenta at the sale were not of the moat pleasirg character. Ind.vidual cases of hard ehip, being very definite and intelligdie, always mike a strong impression. Greater evils by the wholesale ate n, tsu much regarded. If they were, the sutt.rings of a single IN grimed aed naked collier in E•:gland would lead to the overthrow of its mo narcnv. We learn that Mr. Webster and Sir Henry Bulwer are on the best terme, and will 9JOII arrange the Ni caragua difficulties. Money is still very plentiful here, and everything set ms to be on the rise. The weather haa assumed a spring-like appearance. Jenny Liud has reached litvana, and, if we may believe the last accon,its, was already the heroine o the d .y. SJnnets and serenades were as plentiful a blackberries. Toe season at \Wa•bington is unusually gay. The Britieh minieter and lady are remarked for their gene rain hosiM.slity. AMERICAN MARKETS. New YOltlt, J.t'e. 22. The 'deices per Asin from Liverpool were considered satisfactory in a commercial point of view, and gave tone and strength to the markets generally speaking. The financial accounts, however, were not construed so favour ably, and the decline of American securities in Loudon caused a slight depression in the market here. The United States Sixes of 1867 and 1868 were inactive demand for remittance to London at 11,61 to 1161; but since the arrival above al luded to prices have declined. The Sixes of 1856 are in moderate request at 1071 to 108; and the Coupon Bonds of 1868 at 120 to 1244. New York State Stocks arc in demand, all offering are readily taken at quotations. The transfer books for New York city prices are dosed for the February interest. The Fire Loan of 1841-500,000 dots., was paid un the 18th inst. Ohio Stocks continue in steady demand, the s's of 1863, at 104 ; the Sixes of 1846 at 1061 to 107 ; 188 4 , at 110 to 1101; 1870, at 1131 to 114; and those of 1875 at 1154. Pennsylvania Fives in request, hut small parcels have been disposed of at 95 to 951 cx dividend. ludiuna securities are wanted in considerable amounts; the State Fives at 84 to 1141 ; Two-and-a-half, at 44 ; Canal Prefernal Fives, at 44 ; Special Preferred Fives, at 18 to 20; Deferred Fives, at 10 to 12; and Special Deterred Fives, at 6to 7. Illinois securities, large tfiumetions have taken plate in the Internal Improvement Stock at G 3 to fsi ; and in the Inte rest Certifitades at 30 to 40 ; the former continue to be in quired fur at 66, and the latter at V. Large amounts of railroad bonds have been taken for mvestment, and the demand for this class of securities is good. •• Fancy," or non-dividend paying stocks, have - been extremely buoyant of bite, and large transactions have taken place. The fluctuations have been considerable, yet nn upward tendency has preponderated, and prices now stand unusually high. Foreign exchange has closed rather heavily. The principal transactions fur this steamer have been at 110 to 1101 and 1101 on London ; 5.10 I,n Paris. closing flat ; bills on Amsterdam, 42 to 421 ; Hamburg, 37 371; Bremen, 80 to 804. The Cherokee and Prometheua steamers, which arrived this morning from Chagres, brought about 1,44)0,000 dots. in gold. Our dealers in bullion have been busy throughout the day in purchasing and weighing the various parcels offered. To those who;wish to send their gold to the Mint in Philadelphia, 1 per cent. commission is charged, insuring it there and back, and Iti dots. per ounce advanced at 6 per cent. per annum interest until the returns from the Mint are received. The great scarcity of silver is severely felt, even by our retail dealers. All descriptions of silver coin are at a premium. This, however, has had a tendency to cheek shipments, and we do not hear of any engagements for the Paelfie, for Europe. A reaction may he expected in a short time—the law price of quicksilver will enable the silver mines to be worked to better uthantage. A proposition is now lwfore a committee in our own Con gross to reduce American filler ruin 6 and 2-3 per cent. in weight, but owing to the advance of the session there is but little probability that any action will be taken upon it. We annex the quotations of specie in this market. Per cent. Valor. Aram geld, o'd Ditto, new lO4, to too Fiee Francs St to 971 Hall doll re lOl to 1001 Douldieas Portnitur e gold lOO to 1001 Ditto, patriot Srrmteh doilars.. Dam, glances lo' to 101 ltsuo, load Mexican dollars Data, quarters... 100 to MI Nap Alias The receipts of gold dust this morning hail a favourable influence upon the stock market. The effect upon the moms- market was somewhat neutralised by the fact, that the tide of emigration seems to have set from California hack to the United States. How far the great disparity between the numbers of passengers returning and going will affect the mineral produce • sof the new state, remains to be seen. It would appear (if we can judge from the rapidity in which California has been losing her population for is few months past) that this constant immigration must soon show a marked difference in the amount of gold ',re duced and exported, and also in the consumption of womb. In the money market there is no change: We learu that most of the banks have their discount lines pretty well OHM np, but are enabled, from prompt receipts, to satisfy nearly all the calls of dealers. (From Talcatt and Bmther's Circular.) COTTON.—Our last respects were per Niagara, 13th inst. The sales since effected ;tinount to 10,250 hales, the market closing heavily at a decline of le. on the letter descriptions, and to le. on the lower qualities, on the quotations last advisll. This decline is caused by the telegraphic advices of a decline of ie. at New Orleans and Mobile, caused by heavy receipts and difficulty ill negotiating, and by a feeling of disappointment also in the estimate of stock in Great Britain, as advised per Franklin and Asia. The daily transactions have been as follows: 14th, rAo • 15th, 1,200; IGth, 800; 17th, 3,500; 18th, 2,450 • 10th, ; today, .1 to GOO. Our latest adviecs from C harleston and Savannah are per telegraph of 17th inst. " Finn, good demand, little offering; fair, 1310. ; freight to Liverpool, 3d." Front Yew Orleans, a telegraph to the following effect, dated Mb, i stated to have been received : " Iteecipti, 40,000 iu excess of dud season ; middling, 12?,e. ;" and from Mobile, of same date, "excess in receipts, 16,000; middling, 111,:." Were duce our quotations to conform to the present state of our market. New Otlet*ns Atlantic Colton. and Mobile. Gulf Cottons. inferior °refinery togoodonl- 13 to Itt ... 131 to 14 ... 13 to 131 Middling to r.... 11 mid. 13. to 131 ... 111 to 141 19 to 141 311.1.ti0: lair to nor .- to 141 ... 141 to 144 ... 14 to 14 • run; t.Or to goo.l I.llr 141 to 13 to 1311 ... 1 to Freight to Liverpool, 6.32nd5: 'lmre, ie. With regard to the crop, no facts in the character of the past season, or the results of the picking, as far as we have a-rertained them. sanction an estimate of crop larger than the last; the receipts, it is true, are heavy, but not so heavy .ts we expected at the rates ruling, which being satisfactory to the planters, would, we supposed, have caused ere this a Touch larger quantity to have reached the ports. We there fore coodirm our previous advised estimate, namely, 2,076,060 to 1,1.16,000, renarking that the average extimatisi made by the leading homet here emmard in the trade, is 2,1.5,060 bales, the range bring from 1,940 to 2,300,000. It is true there are a few who estimate the yield at 2,400,000 and upwards, but such opinions although they may he suffi ciently accurate for all 'MaiMimi' purposes in Liverpool, should neverthelcas be rivei‘ed with the same allowance ne the Liverpool brokers estimate of stock, and the right by those making them also be reserved of "revising their figures" at the close of the season. AMlSS.—ruts arc hi demand at 6 dole. 75e.; Pearls bring .3 dols„62lc. limcm—Tio. market h: inactive and quiet—the sales princirully for home use. The lower gratlesTicary and diffi cult of sale in the absence of English orders. We quote Common and Straight State at 4 dubs. 7-k. to 4 dubs. 8, le. ; Michigan and Ohio, at 4 dots. 87e. to 5 &P.; pure Gene see, 5 dol.. to 5 doh,. ; No. 2 superfine, 4 dub,. 25e. to 4 dot'. 50e. ; Sour, 4 d, a. to 4 dole. 25e. ; Southern is dull, at .1 dots. to 5 dub,. Gic. for Baltimore, Georgetown, Alex andria and Pctersburgh. stye Hour is firm at 3 dots. and cornmeal at 3 dub:. to 3 dub. 2.k. for Jersey and Brandywine. CJWlN.—Whent it firmly held, with small sales. i'nnu dian, in bowl, 107 e. to lltk. ; Ohio, 106 c. to 108 e. ; Michi gan, 110 e. to 112 c. ; Genesee, 120 r. to 123 e. Rye sells ut 77c. to 714 e. Barley is wane, and brings 9.5 r. to 98c. Oats, 31e. to .53e. fur northern. Indian corn arrives slowly, and ea, for distilling at 07e. Mr New Southern Yellow. I'uovistoxv.—Mess pork has been sold to a nuulerate extent at 12 12! dais,, and prime at 9 dots. 2.5 e. Beef is in good demand ut 8 dolt. 2.3 e. to 10 dolt. rio c.; prime, 6 doll. Saks of beef hams arc made at 61 c. Lard, Bc. to Itt: c. NAVAL Srours.—North comity turpentine is selling at 2 dol.. 87: e. ; spirits of turpentine, 38 e. to 40 e., the latter price for retested parcels. Common rosin, 1 dol. 30 c. to 1 dol. 40 e.; white ditto, 2 dull. hi! e. to 1 dole. Southern pitch, 1 dol. 73 e. WHALE OIL is dull, and bas declined considerablv since our last ; 3,600 Mils. just received from New BediUrd has been disposed of for home use, on private terms, supposed about 40r., which may be considered the present market prier. WHALEBONE is very dull, and we know of no sales for export since the IPA steamer, and have but to notice sides early in the neck of 8,000145. north-west coast at 37e. L, FUTIOTITA are dull. To Liverpool: Cotton Rd.: flour &I. To Havre: Cotton /c. bleary goods have been taken for Liverpool at 10'. to 13v. To London there is but little offering. and we have no alterntiou to notice , in rates. 'To Calib,rnia clippers are loading at 1 dollar. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. THIS DAY. This day havieg been appointed by her Mijtety for opening the parliamentary ve,,ion in person, St. James's-park, Whitehall, Parliament-street, and Palace-yard were crowded with well-dres.ed persons, anxious to obtain a viow of the state pro **gin ; the route was strongly guarded by constabl( e belonging to the several divisions of the metropolitan police. The band of the Coldstream Guirde were wationed at the Palace, that of the Scots Fusilier Guards at the entrance of the llouse of Lerch, at.il the band of the Ist Life Guards, in their state unifams, at the Iforze Guards. At twenty minutes before, two o'clock her Majesty, accompanied by his Royal Highness Prince Alberti and attended by the great afore of the house-hold, left Buckingham-palace. The Queen and the Prince Consort occupied the gee carriage. The royal suite were conveyed in four of the royal carriages, each drawn by four Iwo ses; the guard of honour consisted of a troop of the let regiment of Life Guards. Oa lenvirg the Palace the band of thc Coldstream Guards played the National Anthem; the procession proceeded through St. J.mes's-park, and on paw toggle Horse Guards the band of the let Life Guards played the National Anthem, and a multanemudy royal salutes were given by the Tilt Guard and the Life Guards on duty. The cortege here turned down Whitehall, through Parliament-sue: -t, and Palace. yard to the principal entrance of the House of Lords, where the baud of the Scots Fusilier Guards struck up the National Anthem. Her Mrjervy, having been received with due ceremony, was GI! ducted to the throne, when the following speech was read : THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, It is with great satisfaction that I again meet my parliament, sad resort to year advice at .d as,ietance in the consideration of measures which affect the wel fare of our country. I continue to maintain the relations of peace and amity with foreign powers. It has been my endea vour to induce the s:ates of Germany to carry into full effect the provisions of the treaty with Denmark, which was concluded at Berlin in the month of July of last year. I am much gratified in being able to ihform you that the German confederation and the government of Denmark are now engaged in fultiliicg the stipula tions of that treaty, and thereby putting an cod to hostilities which at one time appeared full of danger to the peace of Europe. I trust that the affairs of Germany may be arranged by mutual agreement, in such a manner as to income the strength of the the freedom of its separate States. I have concluded with the King cf Sudinia Articles Additional to the Treaty of September 1841, and I hate directed that those Articles shell ba laid bbfore and to maintain The government of Brazil has taken new, aid I hope, efficient measures for the suppression of the atrocious traffic in slaves. GENTLEMEN OF TUE HOUSE OP COMMONS, I have directed the Estimates of the year to be prepared and laid before you without delay. They have been framed with a due regard to economy, and to the necessities of the public service. DIY LORD 4 AND GENTLEMEN, Nothwithstanding the largo reductions of taxation which have been effected in late years, the receipts of the revenue have been satiefue:ory. The state of the commerce and manufactures of the United Kingdom has been such as to afford general employa3ent to the labouring classes. I have to lament, however, the difficulties which are still felt by that important body among my people who are owners and occupiers of land. But it is my confident hope, that the prosperous condition of other classes of my subjects will have a favourable effect in diminishing those difficulties, and promoting the interests of agriculture. The recent assumption of certain ecclesiastical titles conferred by a foreign power has excited strong feelings in this country, and large bodies of my subjects have presented addressees to me, ex pressing their attachment to the throne, and preying that such assumptions should be resisted. i have assured them of my resolution to maintain the rights of my crown, and the independence of the nation, against all encroachment, from what ever quarter it may proceed. I have, at the same time expressed my earnest desire and firm determination, under God's blessing, to maintain uLimpaired tho religious liberty which is so justly pt z d by the people of this country. It will be for you to consider the measure which will be laid before you on this subject. The administration of justice in the several depart ments of law atd tqaity, will no doubt receive the serious attention of parliament ; and I feel ootifideat that the Measures which may be sulmithel s with a view of improving that AdminiAration, will be discussed with that mature deliberation which im.v.artant changes in the highest eJurta of J odica tore in the Kingdom imperatively demand. A measure will be laid before you, providing for the establishment of a system of Itegistraticn of D,tda and Instruments relating to the transi t r of Property. This measure is the result of inquiries which I have caused t, be made into the practicability of adopting a system of registratiou calculated to give security to titles, and to eimioish the causes of litigation to uhich they kr.ve hitherto been liable, and t, reduce the coat of transfers. To combine the progress of improvement with the stability of one institutions will, I am coucul,nt, be pur Ca Cant care. We may esteem ourselves fortunate that we can pursue, without disturbance, the chum of calm and peaceable amelioration; and we have every cause to be thankful to Almighty GJd for the measure of tranquility atd happiness which his b_ca vouch safed to us. DaNrn.—ln a sale just effected by Messrs. Nnotltchy and Wilkinion, of Wellington-street, there occurred a very ex , tendve and interesting series of the various edition. (4' Dante, and the pricei realised will fully show the biblio graphical appreciation of the early editions of the w , wks of this highly gifted and eminent Italian poet. A beautiful little manuscript on vellum of the Divine Comm , die, of the early part gibe kith century. produced 501. ; and un other on paper, hearing date 1438, Jl. 10a. 'f he lint edi tion. with ten of the leaves iu :aannscript, was sold for 141.; lud 0.1 first edition, with -% elotteentary, brnight Sl. 12s. 51. Pl.. was given for the Juntt Idition and no dew a sum than 51. for that of Stagnino, 1520. you. 7 Vi Be Co