The Express. — London, England, 1863-01-06 00:00:00

P°' I L "' 'C* 7Ak' C- 0 - 4 1 - S . * -7 ' toy ____., ..".... r 1 r ik ii . - ~r 1111 L.. ~ C 411 .__ ~ : .... - '.... __.. ...-•••••• \ . • . • ::: . •• _ . . .ry ...c 1 • ( ;I. A . , . 4 , • 4.7- 4 No. 5,119.] LONDON; TunDAT =NUM ,TOTUARY 6, 18€3. [Stamped, ld. Additional] [TWOPENCE zAsr SENT UTTA Direct, under engagement to the O t i l : ' ,Faorti of India, with immediate despatch, the splendid tyP uNegELIS, A lies Mears, Edit tons register ; loading in the East India Dock& Has magnificent cabin accommodation. and pc freight or p ass al age apply to GELLATLY, BANKEY, spr, 27, Easdenhallotreet, _ IrBISHOPS and the SUNDAY EXCITR- Ig ilONlL—Pereons willing to phi In resenting dila attest. slyly at the canoe of the NATIONAL SUNDAY LILLOWL Notaket-balldings, Strand, daily, 10 tin 6 ; needs, end Friday Evesiage. • till 9. TELEGIUPHIO MELLIGUNCE. ROME. 7TION.- Tra NOWA ATION. The nomination of a knight of the shire m the plass of the late reproostat ire, Mr. Decodes, took plow yesterday morning on Barham Downs, the customary place, which ia situated about three miles from Canterbury. The rain fall almost incessantly, and a strong wind prevailed, so that the attendance of spectators was much smaller than usual, and embraced about an equal number of toe sup porters of each casididate. Favours were generally wore, bet there were neither lags Der benners. The usual formalities baring been gone through, Mr. E. 11. Knarcenum.lifociummr nominated Sir Edward Doing, Barb, to • it and proper person to repre mat the molars dideica of the meaty of Kent in Parlia ment. (Cheers and some dlemat) The liberal party in the IJaited Kingdom, he cathodal, bed a Mir claim to a share of its representation. Sir Edward Daring was the adopted candidate of that party, and every liberal who was true tool principles was bound to support him. Me would put the lame before them in two words—if they did sot wish to see Lord Palate/Mon turned oat ; if they wished for the redaction of expenditure, so far es it was compatible with the exigencies of the public service; if they thought that popular delta ought to be extended in poiporties to the advancement of and education ; if they were in favour of civil sesd relloons iftwity ; and if they wished to show that East Meet • hal net steed still or gene bade, whiles ell the THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM will OPEN, ander the sole management of Mr. TDCRTZR. on SATUR DAT January Nth. To commence with an original sketch en titled A RUDDRN ATTACK—Mara Shore, Garden, H. Widdi comb, Him Henrsdik and Mm Lea. Attar which, at a quarter to 8, a New Romantic Drama, intim* oda and protegee. entitled The DU[/111 MOTTO, by Paul Feral end John Dromiham. The rincipal py character will be sustained by Mr. Pechter, su pported Ma Vining. Mama G. Vini. J. iirougham, R. Widdicomb, W.utlr•, P. Charles. Garden, Raymond, II Butler, Dawson, Misses Carlotta leeleron, Rate Tarry, R. Laramie, sad Maworthy. Mr. Phelps and Mr. Walter Montgomery are engaged and will shortly Doors open at haltpute, performance to commence at 7. appear boron LY 12s. 6d. and LI Is. Placer registered Ga. ed. : deeds circle, 6a. ed.: upper circle, ea. fid. Priem at doors : h ells, 65.; dram circle, sa ; upper circle, ea ; pit, b.: gallery. la No lialtprios. Roe-office open daily from 11 till & Stage manager, Mr. G. flubs': Acting manager, Mr. R. Barnatt. (ammo's :nue SPAIN. tram com mar ROME, Dia 30. BOMBAY Direct (to sail on the 15th January, (altar not NIL, the well-keown clipper ship LORD RAG LO. A 1. 13 years, 763 tank N. N. K. loading in the Eaaa bells p a cks —Apply to OELLITLY, RANYILY, and azwiti. $7, u.a.kau.grees. MADRID, dam 4, Evaitnia. It is asserted that Marshal O'Donnell is deter mined to dissolve the Congress, and to make an appeal to the country, should his policy be opposed by the deputies. In such a case his continuing to hold Aim or his resignation would depend upon the result of the elections. The TO BRITISH COLOICRIA FOR MR WWLy STEAM COMMUNICATION to W C YORK lareet.—The I.IVIRPOOL NEW YORK, sad FBILADRIYILIASTEAM-8111700KPAITY intend despatch ley then NI-powered Clyde-built boa berewatesrisehlys, _Gallas is Quoonstnivo to embark posomprora sad deepstehes. as towns WRFKLY FROM LIVIRTOOL FOR NSW YORK. NANG AROO, Wednesday, Zan. 7th. 1883. Ti)i SOH. Weimeeday, Jen. 14. lata. CITY OF ILLNCILESTiIit, Wednesday, Jan. 11, MS Aou vv., ouoloodthir Weensialny. 5718 b mum 16, 17, end 21 dulness, serordteg to the acolne. modstlop. Forward pt. ze. 8 dolma% Inelndtug all provisions oared Passamers for caned*. the rafted States, end British Colombia, booked throigis on Ivry *demitasses tensio.—Vor terthrr particulars apply to WILLIAM MUM, Watair-otrOOts Liverpool; or 10 CIYO and MACEY. 11, King Willlairstreet, oty. of to-day announces that at a meeting of the members of the Opposition, it was determined that the Under-Secretary of State for the Interior and for Justice, as well as four depu ties holding important public appointments, should persist in tendering their resignations, as was originally intended. ~MENSE SUCCESS of LITTLE CORELLI 11 in her new and m.arvellous performance. The Four Ameri can Wonders have occasioned quite a sensation : they rurpass all ever witnemed in this country. Tits best company In Loudon. Including madame Valekensera Mist Constance, Madame Loan bin, Madams Edits, Mtn Llzoy Watson, Mr. De Brenner, Mr. and KM Brennan, linenbent, Daley, and Little Bob ; and Miss Georgina' deadbeat In a new Pantomimic Entertainment. Th• LONDON PAVILION, Thitherto-street. LOIBL and 301INHAMMEIL Proprietors. THE ANGLO-PORTUGUESE BANK Limited). Incorporated ander the Companies Act, 1863, with Limited Liability. Capital, One sterling, in %000 shares of L 66 each. LI per share to he paid on application, and A 2 per share on allotment. Future calls Hot to exceed L 6 per share, at intervals of not lass than two months It settitaaded to call up more ihaa 051 per slam HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, JAN. 5. THE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT. LUNCHEONS sad DINNERS A LA CARTE an be bed via CONTORT sad DISPATCH AT ANY YOUR DAILY. The Official Gazette of to-day announces that the King has accepted the resignation of the Minister of the Colonies, on account of the estimated for the colonies boring been rejected b 7 the Chamber d Deputies. . . 1:017.110f013. Jose Manus Bra" (Viee-Oonstd for Bray Liverpool. John Chapman, Dm. (greeter el the Union Bank of Landon /Moen Cramp, Eq. Mama Wier, Cramp, and Co., London sad Jameararutar, EN. (Deputy-Governor of the Union Bank of London). Manton Plato liedte, 80% (Yawn. Pinto Lelia and Brother, ;iims 11ANE=US WM= Di Oa Spada illnimproome for WNW and gestimut. eolte agalleme oil well ventilated wise, awl waeldnrc 1 , 41c0n. 0111111 ON SUNDAYS lltoll 10 PILL MINI; SA Proprietor, Y-LANL ao larger rimier Mee gegby d veastlem to aeseeparme the wide of the repreeestatima, bat Telly mood the maa who fought for liberal principles, and stare Sir E. Daring by • triumphant majority. (Cheers and himea) Mr. Wm. Gaiow (of Woodemboroogh, near Saudwisb) seoueSed the nominatice. 1MIT412.111:1'. 0011131Z_A 13171111 yßuctit BRANDY, iaa PEt GALLON, al. PIM DOZIC4 3s. ed. maple boar. /darted's Ana aid Illread,y, In carer imports{ 60n per dos. 0. WALKEN sad 00., Irk ILDGWARA-2.OAD, and 33A Orford-streak ilegostarress. The Finance Minister has been provisionally en trusted with the portfolio of the Minister of the Colonies. ITALY. (nom out OWN Louisa)_ Charles Edward Mangles, Req. (Chairman of the Royal Mall Steam Packet &ohm Rowell I C = Esq. (Director of the South lkstern Itallany of Portage,. George Banawd Tewbeeeig IN. (Director of the South Eastern P•dway of Francis Marro Pc g r k U r log. (late of Beam llorrogh Webb dab, sad Co., Lisboa), 11, Oloncesterequare, o l f lycle-park. Bssukt—The Union Bank London. Scrams—Messrs. Johnston. Psreuhar, and Leech, et, Moor- N.C. Biome--Yeses. J. c.tbire"*. Modes, 1, Warnford.court, Lel Sweistant—Juba Batt Temporary Onion-27, Coablll. LC. Although few countries prawn a more eligible geld for the establishment of a sound systems of jotatotock banking than Portugal. It ham hitherto bem weary destitute of this edema lege The increase In the Weikel the ocantry, and its further development by the opening of its railways, render the intro. &Sion of such t system • matter of the utmost importance to hirtagsJ, whilst it will 'fiord a legitimate source of Profit en the cspital invested for that purpose. The operationsof defoliant of Portugal the only one in Lisbon) we of a very restricted mature, yet Its shares commend a pre- Werra of 411 lea pre awns In Oporto threolseal banks have been established within the kit few years, sad as. all In a prosperous condition, their shares comalelmfilas Yes following premiums : I. The ampsedei Ask, Rig per cent. premium t The Oporto likinantlle Bank, Si per cent. premium. & The L nka of Oporto Bank ;very recently established). I 1 per omit. premium.' In addition Mme *Massive and profitable business between Portugal and the WSW Kingviora. la Lisboa, and the proriness. Wee traamsfelown somlantly take place is toe negotiation of rbt er to ti4. kawllw which country It may be found deshr- The peollpainary =pusses will be strictly eonfined to the didimeminia attending the formation of the company. Pompoistome and Lerma of Application ;cc thane may be oh- Mks. team the limiters, or the Secretary, at the Temporary Mem at Os Coviesay. UNION BANK °, INGLAND and MUNOZ Non= a IIIZZBY Voll iami not, tbo 'fitAlWWl3l BOMA of this Quomposoy will be CLOS= iron TUESDAY, the lith, to SATISIDLY, lb. 10th Jamul, UWI (toclnstro).—by ardor of tits Board. J. W. YOLLNI . T. bocrotary. TITCONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. 'be KLIITINTff 11.616—bre4eleawl Deportment—rl,. Vole of Interred ocannwes et I per rest. per mum ea Mom. and 6 per cent. per apnoea es &peek weeewals. lateral paid Ers, with power of withdrawal at bell perloda. No pert lilebility, sad the taking of tend I. entirely optional. wee tent fete of e Cif lu ntlls LICWIII oiturinen, dec. Oates, eit, Norfolk etree6flirand, 'SULKS, SHAWLS MANTLES, FANO Daises& sa. wairr and SON. being dodrou of redacts, their Stock =to their annual stockbaldne, base decided to allow a of TEN PEE OINT. epos en males aniounting to 10a a nt a lmsr it a will Ind this an unusual opportunity for mean par dunk as the stock alsocomprioesa large auortmentoi HOMER Y, FLAN:a:Ls, BLANKETS., COUNTEEPANTB, and general DLL PKItY 00008, purchased by the firm tor the present season. 15 and 111. LUDOATZETAKET, LONDON, KC., low dotes fr om BA Penrwerborchyard. - • t•cr WORTHY OF ROTH" MRMI AS RICMOVED from Bood-stroot io rs, BROOKATIXIT. NANOY VAR& as Ur MOODknit& rik• um, Tromso ( by Iday beam W row. Rilabilabod lbiL c t ENTLZMEN'S DRESS.--Gentlemen about to AA seder disk OVERCOATS for the present sees= are la rked to see Specimen Garments kept far inspection. R.B. • adeet stock of Walking, lamming, and Oweeoste, always on laid, tor ad, at NAMELTON nog intrrorra, einad, mossis. szaseraan. THE MINISTERIAL ALMANAC. An absent ALMANAC, thualeated with well-ezeented Padralle id Lave lhasserates. bit ltneneG, and the Ibtaderdbde W. k Gledstona, end sentaining some ;win beueldm, ma be bed gratis it L MOM and SON, Herigneade and Bespoke Tell S h oemakers, ers, Woollen =Batten, Hosiers, Boot a and General - . Leedom Bosses: City Eatabilibment, Us, 168, 157, Ittoorles Eat, 84. 46, 86, 67, 88, sod 88, A1d6644. Oxford-street Brandi, Oztonl-atreet ;. I, 2, lisrt-street. 606,607. 137, 133. ; E-tizton.road. : Sheßiald and Bradford. Yorkshire. QPICTACLES, improved by HARRIS and aa 110. V, will most eutauly preserve the sight. Batter comsat Os tad. Steel, with crystals or pebbled, 18; steel, with ear7a to 10.. Gold and Sliver Spectacles end 14.-less rea l t . variety, at equsity low prices. Harries Freepost Masa Ik. ed. post free THOS. HARRIS sad SON, to the Royal Family, opposite the British Hamm fiats, Leedoe. Bytithilabed 1780. Caul/ea.—No travellers employed. NEW YEAR'S GIFTS for all who court the Gay and Festiva :Ianes.—ROWLANDE MACASSAR On. a =.r and beautifier of the hair beyond all precedent. Row -lealydoe, for imparter; a radiant bloom to the completes. end a whom and delicacy to the hands, anus. and neck. Row lands' Odonto, or Pearl Dentifrice, for giving a peartlike whi te nes to the teeth and fragrance to the breath. patronage of loyalty throughout Europe, their general use by rank and faaldou, sad the universally known efibmicy of these articles, give then a esisteity vaparalleted.—bold by A. ROWLAND sod BONS, 00, Reatoseprien, and by chemists and ptetumera—Ask fur "Row hada ' articles. SEASON at HOMBURG BATHE. W il lTn l altd - ; offers to the visitor, daring the winter an the convenience , and attractiommd isgwer tomes, The t casino, which is open throu the yew, contains • misty of spacious and splendidly om.ed spertimenta, • peed saloon for balls and conuerts, • superb dining-room and Iseitortable divan, a roomy andpp well.fundahed readingeoom, %beastly and punctually sulied with German. glish, Wench, Italian, Russian, Polish, Belgian, and Dutch Jou En rnals. The banks of trentevt-quarante and roulette are daily *pen, on terms more advantageous to the playerthan arensual : the former baying but the half refill, and the latter only one zero. The daily venture of the trentevt-quaranto bank to twelve thousand pounds, and the masimum stake la tour hundred and eighty pounds. The refreshment department of the amino is under the mpg,. intendenee of Y. ehevet, the celebrated Parisien restaurateur. The superior orchestra of Mews. Garbs and Zech performs In the grand hall-room every evening. Oasearts, be and other festivities are nelbreguleted end frequent, and are varind by the representations given, two or three times a week, in the French vaudeville theatre. The extensive prober - se-4 of the directors abound In red-deer, roe, hares, and feathered game. The new railway has almost brought Homburg Baths to the °otitis% of Fran kfort. There are fourteen trains a day, to Cr fro, the last as late as eleven o'clock. As the Journey occupies only half an hour, the amuse- Monte of Franklott are wtthin easy reach- %%slues In Boas may get Le Brussels in twelve hours, to Berlin In fifteen, so Paris In sixteen, and to London in twenty-four, so excellent is the intermisomunication by rail ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTS BILIOUS asd LIVIA Pllax, prepared whit en baudllereurlal Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, wig be lnvaluable to all who weler from bilious and llv plaints, indigestion, ivied, spasms, giddinem. dlo,lueu of the ant at. For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as spender of the blood, they are truly excellent mild lu their aperatiou and grateful to the stomach they create Appetit., le .. emote digestion. and atrmarthsa the whole nervous emdirm— ba‘iLambert, a. king Williamat., Chari n g-cros s , and by llama In boxes, Is. lid. and is. Pd. Be son to oak tor Dr. Swags Silleos and Liver Pills. The 'outline are a 'quer* Mee peolisge. with "William lambed' engraved on as ea/W. TVL. RICORD'S ICSSENCZ of LITZ mitonit manhood to the most shattered tmailitatlious fa Ow wit. ts tmoomibto Ito +We ono gionnoook No onooltalice mossomry —Bokt In alleir Via Pia 1 . 0110001 ". 51 ., no., or kw or Minos for 331, lia±= 4,4 ". IMAM oa Noolpt of nnonttnoco or Mows. osooko:140Vt log 00.. Mesoadooor Tuoplo•bor. rewr LUX of SKIDS from CAII7OI 001TVIIIV8 ISLAND. and VAT- M -R J. C. STEVAN/El will SELL by AUCTION, 4 Ida great Ym, 8/4 Itag-atreet. flaavant-garaall. ro• MORROW, Jam 7, at balf-post 12 wodss, • is consctlon of 002211 1 2.110 US SEEDS, oompravft =say very choice Tarietlea (lo stow the swab( of solo, sad estalogoss lad. MUSIC. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA. This house, since boxing night, with The Batenian Girl and the Pantomime has (in theatrical phrase) been "doing an exceediogly good business." Last night the opera was changed, sod the Pantomime was preceded by Mr. Howard Glover's Buy Bless, which, it wall be remem bered, was produced last sewn and had a emcee ul run. Its reception last night showed that its attraction is un abated. In consequence of the length of Beauty end the Beast it uaderwent some curtailments, but these ware attended with no groat injury to its effect. It was reproduced with the strong cast of last season, including Mr. Harrison, Mk. Bentley, Miss Louisa Pyne, Miss Susan Pyne, ►nd Miss Thirlwall. The only remark►ble difference was, that ,Madaine Laura Baxter sustained the character al the Paqs, looking, anthem and singing the part very agreeably. The opera was carefully put upon the stage, sad the performers exerted Miessainlyas strenuously and effedively. We never heard Miss /JOWLS% Pine in better voice, nor have we ever sera her personate the floe part of the Queen with more grass, dignity, and feeling. Her principal airs, "The sympathisiog biart,"aad the beautiful wag% the third set, were applauded with enthusiasm. Mr. Harrison was equally happy. His Roy Bias, me usual, was a flu, piece of *dim, sad his we markable air, "The flower she loves," wee voliesneaMy encored. The concerted music was admirably performed, particularly the sedate in the Boa* to the second set, gair. haps the finest usoreeau efemernble in the opera. The min:etre did their duty, as they always do ander their able and conscleatious conductor, Mr. Melba ; and the whole performance was highly satisfactory in every respect. The theatre was crowded ia every part. sod we have so dwalit that Mr. Glover's very excellent work will have anodise long and suricesdul run. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. -MONDAY. Although the attendance wax somewhat annum= for the period of the year, the transactions were not of as *- portant imbue. The leading favourites were not stmeel yi supported, but so more than 13 to 2 could be obtai ned about Lord Clifden, seeiniug disinclined to h a i tt half a point about Lord St. Vincent's colt. Sox was oecsaionally i • aired after daring the ottoman, and towards the close 'I. to 100 was booked about him. Hce podor's nominal pries was 100 to 8. Buthinn, however, lay Wady with the favourites ; and independently of those quoted below, arrivals hitherto unheard of is connection with the Derby—Moon:ea, On. sander, he., for instanos—were inquired after, sad acre made to accept 10,000's to 5. and I,ooCfs t 0.3. Askenatea was is demand, the welldinown " coomds sager" booking 22 to 1 to 901, and °Henn to go os at that fture, but so more than 20 to 1 was s= as zneell offered. Carnival was supported, but to no amounts, at 25 to 1. Hie stable companies, Paitique. was oleo rotalesiesed lets the market, sad basked at a pies which regrow n& ha the mggregat•4s to 1. Another al Hr. Naylor's. Moceareut, was also - backed—in thi " I,ooffs to .10 division"—and 1,000 to 70 was taken about Godding's three, Carnival, Antique, and Macaroni. 800 tole each was takes about National Guard and King of Utopia. Blue Maude was inquired Mgr towards the clog of business, and offers made to take 30 to 1 but that price not being obtainable, 25 to Ito • " century' was at last accepted. Tom Fool had two or three Arm friends, and at Ti to 1 was backed for close I upon 2001 Gila! the First, Tasihour Major, sad Woldga, ' were backed for small amounts. Among the 50 to 1 lot an entirely fresh can didatewas introduced in the colt by Tad mor—Glenochty, about whom 5,000 to 50 was takes. 1,000 to 400 was taken about the three first favourites, Lord Glade°, Saccharometer, and Hospolar. The Two Thousand IM barely mentioned. 4to 1 was currently offered on t h e field, throe odds being bookadgonos to 401. shout Honcilar. Closing prices : TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 4to 1 apt Count F. do Lagrange's Hospodar (t & off) DERBY. 13 to 2 apt Lord St. Vincent's Lord Chides (off) 9to 1 Lord Strathmore's Sacolnirometer (t & of) 100 to 8 Count F. de Lagrange's Hoepodar (off) 23 to 1 Lord Stamford's Automaton freely) 25 to 1 Mr. E. Brayley's Tom Fool (t freely) 23 to 1 Gargle Law's Blue Mantle (t) 25 to 1 Hr. Moyle?. Carnival (it 30 to 1 Xi. Wales National Guard (t) 30 to 1 Mr. Whittaker's Kin of Utopia (t) 60 to 1 Sir J. Hawley's WoMga (t) 50 to 1 Count Batthyany's Tambour Major (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Naylda Pratimis (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Jobs Nong's Mithsel Scott (t) 50 to 1 Coast Hawarrs failes . tke Pint (t) i 5 to i Sir H. Dr VO3/12 ' 11 Tajo (off) . • 1000 to 10 Mr. W. Day's cby Tadmor--alsaoohty (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. Capers Haight Cloud (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. Nitylaes Marastooi (t) GAINSBOROUGH STEEPLECHASES. TURIN, JAI, 2. The year 1863 commences calmly under its mate rial aspect, but morally it is somewhat overcast even in Italy ; though, not more so than in France, Austria, or Prussia. We bad, of course, the usual receptions and dinners here yesterday. The follow ing is a report of the remarks uttered by the King, in reply to the deputations from the parliament. ' After thanking them for their good wishes, his Majesty said : Let us mite in offering M Italy our good ewer. The past year was not so good as we hoped it weld be : let us trust that 1863 will be more favourable. Cosfute in me, for my life has been devoted to the national came. Dur ing the past year we have had oar troubles : some per sons have failed In their duty, and have compromised public tranquillity. In ender to advance we mast have har mony. Fortunately the army improves in its minimisation and discipline every day, sad becomes a more certain gua rantee of oar rights. But it will not be disposable until those Neapolitan provinces are tranquillised, which employ a large portion of it. The 0011101011 efforts should therefor be directed to this object, which all mutt wish to see speed ily realised. The nation cannot be satisfied with idle dreams, but only with facts and resolute actions. Connie in me as I *maids in you. These concluding words were addressed to the deputation from the Chamber of uties, towards whom his Majesty turned as be yoke. So much for what was said in public. I hale only to add that in the confidential remarkeaddreased to the members his Majesty said, and in a some what bantering tone, "I hope that parliament will really do a little more than it has done, and lose less time is wordy squabbles. It should endear parliamentary institutions to the people by showing that it is really in earnest, and that it labours for the welfare of the nation." Yesterday evening the royal theatre was bril liantly illuminated, and Allied with a very large audience. In all the smaller boxes three and some ' times even four ladies were to be seen exquisitely dressed. When the King appeared in the royal box the house rose, and shouts of "Viva il Re " continued for a full minute. His Majesty took big seat after gracefully acknowledging this reception, but a second outburst of cheer ing, even louder than the first, brought him to his feet again. It was noticed that M. de Sixties, who last night saw the King for the first time in the midst of his people, looked with astonishment upon this scene. Perhaps he re membered that iu another country with which be is acquainted the chief of the State is not always received with so much spontaneoua our diality. Madame de Sartigea, who appeared in public for the filet time, was, as may be imagined, the object of much attention. All the members of the diplomatic corps were present, and Sir James Hudson, it was remarked, was several times ad dressed by his Majesty. The favourite colour with the Ladies was that known as Solferino. It seems certain that the civil and military authorities are to be separated again in the south ern provinces, as they are normally throughout the kingdom, and that while General La Marmara retains command of the troops a prefect is to be sent to Naples, as in the other provinces. A report has been published that Signor Correnti is intended for this post, but Ido not think he would be the right man in the right place ; and I am inclined to attach more importance to another report, according to which it is Baron Ricasoli who has been selected. He would not be sent, however, except in case of extreme urgency ; for a reputation like his is not to be thrown away. These Neapolitan provinces are the vulnerable point of the kingdom. Signor Peruzzi has done well in taking the most energetic measures to stop the brigandage which prevails there ; and his circular upon the subject has been very favourably received. Now, however, he has issued another circular, calling upon the country to subscribe for the victims of the brigands. This appeal is inju dicious and ill timed. Northern Italy has already spent much blood and treasure upon the provinces in question, and, naturally enough, would prefer to see them do something for themselves, like the other parts of Italy. It is to be feared, therefore, that the Minister's appeal will meet with little re spouse. It has been asserted by certain Italian and other journals that Coast Stackelberg, the representative of Russia at this court, is about to be recalled, lilts Count Brassier de Saint Simon, and for the same reason. I have reason for believing that, if this is the cue, the count himself is at all events not aware of the fact. MONDAY. Tai Mir= Ilittroccr of 5 son. each, 2 ft, with 40 added. Winners extra. Three miles aid a-half. (29 subs.) Mr. H. Frances's Corkscrew, aged. 10st Sib (Mr. Wood) 1 Mr. Colton's Canteen, aged. 10.0 Sib (W. Marmon) 2 The following also ran, Joe Maley,iMeltam is Marro, and Victress. Betting : gto 4 apt Corkscrew, sto 2 agst Malkin in Yarn, 3 to 1 apt Joe Maley, 5 to 1 apt Canteen, and 6 to 1 apt Vienna. With the 41001144011 of Canteen, the lot alternately held the lead, fend on pang the stand the third time, Joe Maley ran from the rear to the front, was never afterwards,headed, and won by a leegth and • half, • seek separated the second and Corkscrew, Canteen was fourth. An objection against the first sad mooed, on the Crof Minim gone on the wrong side of a poet, was heard ill Stewards, who disqualified Joe Maley and Maltase le Pervo, and awarded the Handicap to Corkscrew ; Can then being plead second. Tax Miro, Horn Cur of 50). in specie, by subscription of 5 son. each ; 12st mob; gentlemen rider; professionals extra. About 2 miles and • half. (12 subs.) Mr. C.Cobsint's Joe MaleySlate NorthlancieWn, by Wed Australian —hinee ot Orange's dens, 6 yee, s ib (lb. C. Ardn) 1 Mr. H. Wranowts Corkscrew. sped, int (Mr. Wood) 2 Mr. Cohort's Canteen, aged. Um (Mr. Homily, I Betting : Even on Joe Maley, who took the lead half-s -mile from home, end woe in a canter by ton lengths ; two lengths between sewed and third. Tag STAND PLATS HAIDICAP of 20 soya. for all ages. About 2 miles. (14 Ban.) Mr. S. Wala's Mb* Taft. by Teddlegton—Mrs. Taft IS.D). 4 yrs. rat fib (2/eaten) 1 Mr. Ward's Mokiereybe NMI Crinoline), I yr; est Llib (11 wbeleyl Semiores Sped/ft lem7,a In, let 116.... (heed II The ram was nin to *sank, eed we Waling took plane upon it. Mita Taft ark newly all dos nimbi, sad won is • center by live lessika The indispcoition of the Pope, whose erysipelas in the leg has of late been very troublesome, has detracted somewhat from the interest of the Christ mas ceremonies. Up to the Eve of the Nativity he was expected to sky mass in St. Peter's, and many were tke tailcoats mid white ties, and still more the black silk dresses and black veils, that mustered in the transepts to hear the silver trumpets and see the Pope borne along in the imposing procession which carries him up totheHirei Altar. He was not allowed to leave the Vatican ; and the disappointment of purely Christmas visitons was intense.. He said mass in his own chapel on Christmas morning, and is declared to be vary much better. There is, how ever, little, I believe no probability of his going to the Gent to-morrow, to intone the Te Deum at the end of the year in thanksgiving for all its blessings. Is he not better away 1 It is impossible for a right minded man not to entertain a kindly pity for this unhappy Pontiff. Using words in their ordinary a i gu ip i ti en , he baa done his beet . the *DPW. lifoW .lEbeett . wets right. Mince lse; cannot be charged with ; he is only wanting, sadly wanting, in intelligence. Probably no man who ever meant well, ever did 84 much mischief, and injured himself to so algal an extent. He has had the good of the I Church at heart as man ahnoet never bad before, and it has been his misfortune to damage it to a degree far beyond that which it sustained from the indifference of many Pontiffs and the shameless im piety of others. To hear him intoning thanks giving for what has happened to hini and his during the last few years would be affecting I indeed. If he could but be brought to see that blessings are sent to us all, only we must make channels for them, and direct their course, not obstruct nor pervert them—could it be , brought home to the rulers of this ill-fated land that they are neither the particular care nor the particular victims of God, it might, perhaps, be not too late to save themselves whilst they benefited their people. I see that some of the French papers, notably Le Constitutional, talk of reforms to be promul gated at the commencement of the new year. Do not believe a word of it. The Parisian press may rest assured that no such firm'ss are in store for I the S. P. Q. R. If you did receive my letter of last week you would there read the outspoken truth about this moot point, written not by me but by one in the councils of the Holy See. I do not mean to say that the day after to-morrow, or when you will, there may not be an announcement as long as the playbill of a penny strolling' theatre ; but it will give no insight into the machinery or " business" of the interior. Plainly, this govern ment cannot reform ; it believes reform to be a sort of " happy despatch," and has no intention of taking its quietus in any such suicidal fashion. It believes that all tLe difficul ties of this world arise from reforming. Its motto is " principas obstg" and it intends to act up to the advice which it Wrariably whispers to those who will hearken tons counsels. Will it deal with this foul beggary ? Will it endeavour to inculcate notions of decency, or at least prevent their being outraged in the most public places? Will it attempt to inaugurate methods of transit by which wood shall no longer be dearer in Rome by threefold than coal is in Loudon ? What it will do will be, per haps, to cover a great deal of paper, give the French government an excuse for its patronage, and Europe a motive for tolerating still longer its existence. More it will not do. It has said so a thousand times, and is saying so now, to those who are near enough to hear, or ordinarily witted enough to comprehend the meaning of a hierarchical wink. The Apollo was reopened on Saturday, and though boxes reached an almost London price on account of the theatre having been re-decorated during the recess and closed so long, nothing occurred to call for remark. The vespers at St. John Lateran, and those of to-day at St. Sylvester were much more entertaining. The Pope's great alto, /dua -1 tapha, had a large share in concocting those which a fashionable English crowd went to hear in the Via del Merced°, this afternoon. And as, with all his superb voice and style of singing, he is not a I distinguished composer, I was not surprised to meet with my intimate friend, Verdi's Ballo in Mos ahem, in the most devotional portion of the psalms. However, I have nothing to say against such capti vating music, hear it where I may. Of course, the ex-King, Dowager-Mother, &c., of Naples, have been to pay their respects to his Holiness, who received them, according to the Giornaie di Roma, with paternal affection. ESCAPE or FRENCH CoNviers.—A colonial schooner, when on her way to Barbie three or four days ago, pinked up, at a distance of several miles from land, three French convicts in an open boat, in which they were drifting about, being too exhausted from fatigue and want of food to row. All ttey had in the boat was a few dried rThe captain of the schooner took them to Serbia, it s. without permitting them to land, and that brought them here. Yesterday they were takes before the police magistrate and examined, and were then sent to the Folios station to await the governor's orders. One of them reports that be is a Sardinian who was sentenced to transportation for life for nniuteotionally uttering false can ; another, • Melts., admits • similar sen tence for having stabbed a man in the Crimea, where he kept a restaurant during the war ; and the third,who states that he is from Montpellier, acknowledges that he was sen tenced to penal servitude fur ten years for larceny. Intelli gence has recently been received that two French steamers are out in search of some convicts who murdered an officer and the superintendent of one of the penal establishments at Cayenne, and then made their escape in the boat in which the parties were at the time proceeding from the Isle de , Saint to another establishment. Whether the peoplepicked Charles Hugo's dramatic version of Victor Hugo a up are those who committed the murder, or others who great work, Lee Miserable*, has just been brought out at have escaped from the island mentioned, we have not yet Brussels. The dramatic critic of the Indlpenclance &lye been able to learn.—Demerara paper. piece produced "deep and uni versal effect,' SHOCKING DEATH OF AN A ATM. Yesterday says that the morning Mr. H. Baffles Walthew, the deputy coroner for and that the best purges of the original have been faith- East Middlesex, held an inquest at the Rail Cow Tavern, fully reproduced. Thane was • very large audience , many Mile-end-read. Stepney, respecting the death of Mr. John of the parlous present being French literary men, who had Harwood, aged 53 years, who was found dead at Cleveland. come from France expressly to witness the representation. I street, Miloood, under the following circumstances liam Harwood ack in the service cif the Great Pastern The military career would appear to be in great Railway Comimny, ler mid that he resided at No. 3, Cambridge. favour with the Bavarian nobility. Of the 2,333 officers terrace, Cambridge-road, Betbnal.green. Tbe deceased was in the army of Bavaria 804—or more than two thirds— his brother, sad was an artist, but be recently obtained • belong to that class. Among them are six princes of the livelihood by writing window cards for shopkeepers- lis suffered from asthma and droce y , 4.ed and witness heard of hie blood, three dukes allied with the royal family, nine princes, death on December 19. The was in • comfortable • 95 manta, 329 balms ' and 362 P erm " of noble b ir th ' peal . " — sme. and wanted for not to the beat of his know- Tea LIVIISPOOL CHARS= or COMER:RCS AND ledge. The foreman of the jury complained of the wretched IRS ANIMAS Was.—Tbe Liverpool Chamber et Corn- condition of the body, which bad been left in • room with. metes have recently had several important disenneoas in out any kind of covering. Be would not have left • dog in acenatios with the question of belligerent rights at sea and such a emadition. It was most disgraceful, and be had never cielme matters arising out of the present war in the United seen seek • sight before. Dr. James Ralph, the divisional elates. The decisions which have been arrived at have by medical officer to the K division of poi' Bethnal-gesso :navy members been deemed unsatisfactory, and the pre- road, said that when he was called to the deceased life had vilege of voting by circular is the important questions been extinct some hours. The body was in • crouched up which come before the chamber, in order that members may parities. badly covered and exposed. He believed that the not be detained from their Deices chitin long and wearisome deceased had died from chronic dimes* of the cheat, aocsle debates, in order to be present at the dose, was urged by rated by the weather. The deossaid had bean neglected, the dissatisfied members. Yesterday, at a messing of the and wee sot clean. After some remarks from the deputy chamber, after • good deal of discussion and so interview coroner, who said the death was a very panful one, as it with the me ids themselves, It was agreed to great was clear that deceased had Imes left for many hours while the prayer of the members la favour of voting by cirorhir. in a dying coaditioa without any Resistance, the whole of It is expected that aoother di eassios epil ado plea, on the jory emourred. and Monied a verdict of "Death from so me of the questions involved in the rights of belligerents dismiss of *e chest, accelerated by exposure to the weather at MN I sad umbel* The Rao. O. Warms lima hod the Immo/ of WM& eating air Hansa Koarchbull. Bart., amidst caws awl interruptios. The hon. baronet was well booms to them as a Mae conservative. (Cheers and "Oh 1") He was so political &melees, appearing in different colours at dif ferent times, but he was • man they could stick to. (Cheers and dissent.) He would devote his energies and hie great abilities in the right direction. (Cheers.) He I urged the electors to sustain their characteristic lode . . prOttreee, and by »taming Sir Norton Knatchtsill s►ow the men of Kent then they were determined to bring in a an of thou own chaos. (Cheers and Wow) Sir C. 801M1N9014 amidst some interruption, seocoded the Domination. - - - gir Emmert Drama thew proceeded to addreerthe electors, and wee received with ',piano. After some pridiralisty eumarba, hi the swum of whack be exposed hie regret at the loss they had swetaleed in the death of their late member, heoiel Mud since the commencement of the present neatest he (ktir Edward) had been seemed by his opponents of having changed his opinions, and of having asked for their sup port on principles widely different from those which he pro faned in 1852. Some, indeed, had gone so far as to re pooh him tits hieing, about 20 years ago, propos& the late Sir Edward Knatchbull to the electoral[ Bed Nut. They might, with equal justice, censure Lord Derby, who was formerly one of the staunchest whip in the United Kingdom, for being new the gnat leader of the tory parts; but the charge he (Sir Edward) wag anxious to meet and refute wee, that he bad changed his opinions clove he last addressed them from that spot. Bs would appeal to his opinions embodied in his published addresses to the electors in 1852. He there found that the watchwords of that day were social propos, financial reform., liberty of conscience, and toleration to aIL In accordance with thou opinions, he voted alike for theadmiesice of disinters to the universities, and of the Jews to parliameut. (Cheers and dissent) Witittbese tory principles? What were the watchwords et today? Liberal principles and progressive improve meat spinet tory reaction. He defied any unprejudiced man to point out any substantial difference between the two. He would ask this simple question of honourable gentlemen opposite-4f his opinions in 1852 were so different from what they were at the present time, how was it that the whole of the peat key leadlords united spinet him then, precisely in the inns meaner as they did now ? He would tell them the reason why. They wished then, as now, to monopolise the whole of that representation, which Pk Norton Knatchbull himself had oid, in his address at Canterbury, "belonged of right to them," and because they knew that in crushing him (Sir Edward) they would at the same time trample oa the liberty and independence of the electors. (Ali. plaine and interruption.) Let no man be deceived. This was a revival of the old struggle of 1.852 between the liberal and independent electors, who ooeld vote as they pleased, against the great mass of tory landlords and their dependents, who were not allowed the exercise of their fees and independent judgment. (Cheers.) This was the great One they had to try ; and looking at the spread of intelligence and the rapid growth of liberal opinions during the last tea years, be entertained no fears as to the result. They bad to choose between an advocate of what the hoe. baronet was pleased to call "stability," and en advocate of progressive improvement Now, "stability," as defined by Sir Norton Knatchbull himself at Ourterbury, meant the advocacy of those time-honoured principles which re commended not only his father bid hie grandfather to the constituency of Fan Heat, in the good old days " when George the Third was King." (Laughter and applause.) Now, say man who bad voted consistently during that lengthened period must have voted against all these liberal measures which characterised the legislation of the present century—because it was the creed of that venerable school never to give way, to surrender anything till the country was brought to the verge of revolution, and then the pressure from without became so intolerable that they were compelled to yield with • bad grace that which it was impossible longer to resist. Let the bon. baronet bear in mind this greet truth, that they who resisted improvements became they were innovations, might be sompalled to swept ienovatione when they ceased to be improvements. (Cheers and die sent.) The advocate of progressive improvement, on the other hand, was ace keenly we to the necessity of con stantly ameliorating the laws and institution of the o=s. ~w hich, being henna, and therefore imperfect, mesa require from time to tine emendation and sae,. siolleite He knew no higher gift of statemeaship than that of deciding when was the proper moment to yield with a good grace that which it was impossible perneuseatly to roe* and be knew al no mu when large experience of public affairs, and whose intuitive sagacity so well qualified him to seize that hippy moment as the yeterau statesman at the head of her Majesty's govern. ment. (Cheers.) He believed there never was a period when the indorses of this country had greater weight on the councils of Europe than at the present moment He found by the revenue returns that the commercial trans action of this country were never on so extended a scale; that the principles of free trade were never so fully de. 'eloped, or the increase so rapid in the material wealth and prosperity of the country. (Hear, bear.) These great results had been attained by the judicious policy of the government at home sod &breed ; and be would, there fore, say that it was his intention to give a cordial and hearty support to the government of Lord Palmerston. (Cheers ma counter cheers.) He called upon the free men of Kent not to undervalue the importance of the present I mutest. He made no personal appeal, but he dal invoke their aid for the maintenance of a great principle ; be called upon them to strike boldly and fearlessly in the cause of religious liberty ; in support of liberal prieciples against tory reaction ; and let every mu who heard him bear in rand that the great inks for which they were all playing was nothing leas than the future independence of the country. (Loud cheering.) Sir NORTON KNATeRBOLL then address the elision, but be was very imperfectly beard, owing to the who pre vailing and the low tone in which he spoke. He was charged with two great crimes. He m was charged with having a father cud a grandfather. a with withendeavoirrine to carry out their views and prieciples, which h e enecided, to the utmost of his power med ability. (Cheers and hisses.) He had not had the advantage pcosieed by hie oppouot, because he bed not had thoopportunity of speaking in parliament aniust the admission of Jews, as he had done, nor had he altered his principles en often se his hoe. oppoent had done. (" Hear," cheers, and inter ruption. He (Sir Norton) bad an doubt, if hie opponent . thet the electon wen gniog to return t="7,,,,.. e ntritive, that he would be sadly diaappointed. (" Yes, be will be," cheers and hisses.) Sir Edward Wield them that be had never changed hi principles. He would ask what he had done then t as be what be way or wen he p o t? (" Hear," and oceilusioe.) Am a public man be (Sir Norton) told his opponent that be could not depend upon him. (Cheers and hisses.) Alittsioe had been made to territorial influence, and he would ask his hon. oppostat what he meant by it? (Hear.) He said that the landlords el the comity were trampling upon the liberty and the ie. &penises* of the elettors. Weil, if they were doing so, it rested with his opponent more than with him—("hear," and direst)—and be bad maimed the fact. (Cheers and taterruptioa.) And the man who would not have anything Seer with tbetonlegial intense bed been to the lova of Cooyegham aid the hew of Cowper to induce their repreeentative to berme a madielde en the preen con doe. (Chews.) There wen tertierial interest Here ! ("Hear," nein, sad hisses) He (Or Nene) had told the county that be woe prepared to mantle noes church rates which his opponent wee for aboliableg. (Haves.) He did sot nodereand the ter a comereesise on suck • gm tioo it was Inn • ter take, M. to lose • battle which be knew be could (" Hon," mad laughter.) The churn-rate iipention Mood boner new then ever tt did. (" Haar," mad disown.) His opposed had Said them that be was an out-and-out supporter of Lord Palneesdoe's go 'versant (Her, hear.) New Nicene! tine nerernment of he Majesty the Qum. (Hear, Ind "bb.) Palmeri stun might be the ant of her Majesty's wren* but the government was hen. En denied that he should be oppoesd to, an that he try to turn out Lord Palmettos. Her. He maintained that any man who would turn out Lord Palmentoe was so friend to his country. Her, hear.) He believed Lord Panientesa to be the beet man to fill the port he now empled ; with regard to other mem bin of the goverment le had • very different apnea— bet so beg as hie lordship could control those realm spirits of which it was composed, be would my. "Harm for Alamitos !" (Chen aid odes of ' - Oh'") Religion liberty had no peaterhisod than he cry Norton) Was; and what he usiefesed neligions liberty to mess we., the right of neer sias to worship On b hb own mesa and when he pleased. (Hew, hen) He held that co &semi anion of Christian shield be gmenuated from reser* at proper times that spiritual eessolmion whisk miry man needed. (Hear, beta) Thee wee another im portant queens— the& of the educed= ef the MiPPAtteinibisillesdnills* the /18*1111010 1) - 36 peamet. ("Hear," led beennielbs4 • WWI" last session of parfinent as annept wee mad, to die" As religious bees epos which the preen* mesa acs and very seedy it setesedell There were sone peeren who mid this secedersdusetles should be bet sad last ; but he mid Mises tint sad ender he. and dimwit) They had need net whet was celled con servative rotative anew from the enemies of oducattoo. (Oh, oh.) An educated man began to think, and a thinking man moon found eat thee the esseeneerea• wen to be-de- Tended upon beim thee peaty who promised no much and did so little. (Cheers Ind Weeds.) The boa baronet bad told them that the emerratin peaty never esesentetitir any improvement nine driven to it ("Hen hear," and cheers.) He denied that. What Sher diet was to on, wham the pow time for iniprovems• halved, that non blproyeamati were serried ash and not below the country was prepared for then. (Cheers and kroner . Aftw.mozprening him unctisninisksel neeretton fie the toe stletioa andr which we lies eel pointing. on the blew lags and sdvantsges contested by it upon the ,sentry he onsinded by no done for tbricirell Meehan they bad given Itha. eadlases.) The Mos 8E131171 , Um called he a sheer of been (erne reepeethe euxlidates, but they wen so equine abided that , the High Sheriff declared hie nobility to teen nes bed the majority. H. moan* felled for •semel _eleirtrf • when he said, to the bond his judgmeM die Norton Knatableull had the as ((Reese and lineal Mr. . Hopson demanded a poll is behalf of Sir Skean DV and concluded by proing a vote of thaals-to the Sherif, which concluded the ings. The poling takes pleas on PELSON DISCIPLINE ANA TEN Mil COUNTY NANNITEATINi- The Epiphany Sessions fee the mirky. of Beats was opened yesterday at WisdomMr Camas, seem a knows that the Earl of Carman's was goinlto ward a motion opening up the whets quota= • of prises Wylie*, an unusually law oundier of monis stse. were la attendance. Viscount Manley prodded. neldwieses re lating to the county rata having been disposed. of. Lord IL Oliainioodeley brought up the Welting jolliest which having been adopted, fie lad ol ChIIDDTTOO r I= for • select committee to foriosiert the systens.ol prison diecipline in the musty, sad the expediently et my ortherein. In this minim al • speech ob great length d, if the oinimittot were matted, he should be we pared to show that there hod he.. a very oossidemble de parted, from the coschuins of the enentnittsval Ma, seal that the various change' mode have ateroind a-very coed. derable Joanne* up= the anteme of hard labour, and the dietary at their minty gaol, Mash the owertmeuld tro member was just as mash a past of the ameesse as the hard labour itself. They had melted as it wens from a system of smanive levee* into as. of evismist lenity and indulgenes. He did set auk the eouristo. prejudge the question, nor wholly to desert from • system which easy be a g ood one If glinted out is a propel* modified fawn; and be wished llsr the meandtteit with I Wow to inquire into the roast principles upon whisk prison disciplun is now based, sod for the purpose of in quiring into how far it h answering ties. wpm; for which it is ietended. • dissusios teat Mace is which Lord A. Cholmoodeley, Yr. Deverell, en W. Heath oote, Mr. Wails, and Yr. Beeham Caster toot part, sad *knit resulted is as siseedswat being proposed by lit. Nowell to the effect that a sotansittee of ungistrates be appointed to confer with the visiting justices. Os. division there were for the appointment of the committee , originally proposed, 22 ; and against it, 20. The comadMos was ac cordingly appointed, sad a quorum of three oesstitated, titer which the court passed to the ordinary badmen of the maim BOMAN CATHOLIC CHAPLAINS I GAOLS. Yesterday a discussion on this subject took place et the Worcestershire Court of Quarter times es. The Earl of Dudley presided. and than was • yen fa binds of magistrates, iechtdnig Lai Beemeheinp, Loci Lynette'', Right Has. Sir J. 8. Pakington, M.P., Sir T.l Winsiagton.. I mar.. Hon. F. Lygon, M.P. Mr. Ricardo, AL P., Hon. W. Coventry, 81r H. Lambert, :and others. 0. the preenta.- tion of the report of tits vet elles megietrans to the gaol, Mr. R. Berkeley, jug., moved the appointment of • oom. mittee " to conaider the propefety of msdeanaring to effect an alteration in the rale by which means see provided fan the religious instructing of Boma catholic penmen." 312. Berkeley contended that Roman catholic. priests might tr be allowed to vie% the primers in the gaol: bat, ends. the prompt regulations, it was ad: mites • primmer rNueated the ministration of • Roman catholic primt Chit the visit was permitted. He sstated there wen only nine Roman cathobca oa the local priest's looks as being in Worcester County Gaol, and that he was set allowed to see all of these, whereas in the neighbouring county pol. of Staffordshire there were Pt; and be added that altogether there were about 2,9ooRemea calhohca bathe primes of Rag. land end Wales. As the Secretary of Stine bad initiated a new mode of treating convicts, he thought a now mode of treating Roman catholic criminal, might also be kingdom& The Rev. Mr. Anaphlen (church of England) seceaded Mr. Berkeley's resolution, deeming it was nothing but fair that when prisoners professed the Roma ca tholic faith they should he visited by primate of their own religion. Coder the pr acct ri:gulatioa the prisoner must mks • special application in order to have t h e attendance of • Roman catholic priest, but pri soners rarely desired the attestante of any minister of religion at all, and thus the application ins of tea made. He did not think the church of England would lose any of its influence by making this concession. if cuncomie it oould be called. Sir H. lambert said that the re... ul.,tioas of the prison with regard to the attendance of Roman catholic, pallets were always explained to primers who represented themeless as being Roman catb. The Rev. G. R. Gray, as a clergyman of the church of England, hoped that, if Roman catholic priests were to be introduced as proposed. the members of the Roman catholic religion would all b e assembled in one room in the gaol, sod that the priest moil not have WON throughout the gaol to all who were Rama catholic. and those who were not. After a short dienuedoa • committee was appointed, a second Romancatholic mem ber being placed on it at the suggestion of Lord Lytteltes. LORD PALMERSTON'S INVITATION TO EDI N 8171 , 611. —The following letter from Lord Pelnienton to far William Gibson -Craig, chairman of the late meeting of the con veners of the Liberal Committee, was received in Edinburgh on Saturday :—" Brondlands, Jan. 1, Ikti.—My dear Sir Gibson,-1 have received with meet gratification the inti mation which yen seat me of • wish on the part of the Liberal Committee of Edinburgh to give me a mark of their goodwill when I visit Seott•ed, is emerequence of my having been elected Lord Rector of the University of Obagow. I need not sav that I should feel proud and gratified by such • manifestation of kindly feeling in a city where I spent agreeably and profitably three educational winters. 1 should have been glad if I had been able to visit dcotlaod before the meeting of parliament, but my various engagements, private sad public, prevent me doing eo. I trust, however, to be able to gu north when parlia ment adjourns for the Easter reessa-11y dear Sir Gibson. yours sincerely, Patomurrog. air W. Gibson-Craig, Bart." Lord Palmerston has also, its believed, writtee to the Lord Provost in the kindest terms, acosptiag an invitation to be the Lord Provost** gust on his visit to Erlieborgh. Lord Palmerston hash"' hoes invited to an entertainmeet in his honour at Gisseow, which it is proposed should take place ou his going to the city to be installed as Lord Rector, en answer intimating acceptance has, the N.t.'h British Mai! oedemata, bees resolved by the Lord Provost. BUDISIIN'II BIRELWRRX. —The seventh bulf-volume of this work, confining the four Gospels and • commen tary, lira lately been published at Leipoc. The Rev. It Ton Bessee, who resides in &island, and Dr. George von Dolma, of Boon, with other learned Genuses, are editing this re mainder of the work, which is hastening to completion. JIM/1' FREE SCHOOL, SPITALTIEL DS. —The spacious schoolroom of this extensive educational esieldiehnient, which affords imareeties is 1,800 pupils of the ►umblest orders of the Jewish personales, was on Sunday last the scene of • large &dhotis( of penees, who united is offering , to Mr. Moses Angel, the head mauler, • handacium testi saosiel, iNdiestive cd *air Meath