The Express. — London, England, 1853-03-21 00:00:00

gut ierortoo• TO CORMISTUNDENTS. • doewel Rani...! " Tf. Kipeow,* eentioe the muse egeWoolt - Gaselle." is potholed awl Tuesday sod !Yids, Cita. t. dm Of rat Afewuoisee•telalhouted tor The Rapeerit,' Wets Owen pow. mow be at the I ilhoe, to, Poteevie•wareet. by Two crank es the day el Willman'. RPM WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. re bat —lleralag.lo4 Ha.. AMnaoa. Ili Mt. soaimnr—llonlai. a► oa.. Ahtilroolk. tli. Ns. LONDON, MONDAY. MARCH 21. Tor. news of the sailing of en English fleet for Constantinople is scarcely confirmed before we are told that our ships of war have been followed by a fleet from France, bound to the same quarter. Now we begin to thu fruits of the Montenegrin war din the interests of Russia. When the Prince- Bishop DANIEL came back from St. Petersburgh, and without notice pounced down at night tram his moun tains upon the Turkish garrison of Zabljak and slaugh tered all the men he found there—and when the news of that treacherous breach of the peace, that savage butchery struggled through Vienna and was seen in the London papers, people were scarcely prepared for the results that were to fellow. We have now no longer any power of indifference. We cannot ignore this very conspicuous and undeniable conse quence of the Russo-Montenegrin experiment—this sailing of the fleets of England and France for Con stantinople. The slaughter of the Turkish garrison at Zebljak by the Montenegrin ROB Roy will now be recognised as just that little distant black speck on the horizon which warns the tried mariner to make all snug for the coming storm. The speck has swelled into • heavy black impending cloud, which no one can ignore and few van mis understand. England and France, at all events, have ordered off their ships to watch the centre of that empire, the distant extremities of which were assailed five months ago by the Montenegrin mercenaries in Russian pay. Let us again run over rapidly a few of the facts of this now vital question. Russia, panting for the possession of Constantinople--ss her Czars, since the days of Teruo, ha.e constitutionally done—finds in her capital Prince-Bishop DANIEL, anxious to pay his respects to the northern head of the Greek Church. These respects are paid, arrangements — princely and episcopal—are made, and the Vladikir, warm from Russian counsels, and full of Russian gold, returns to his Montenegrin mountains only to collect an aimed force, and butcher within their own walla the troops of the SULTAN. The Prime Minister at Con stantinople at once takes the usual steps to protect the people of the plains, who for generations have suffered more or less from Montenegrin robbery. The officer ap pointed to this service is a bran of military talent and energy. but not a native of Turkey. Ile drives the Montenegrins into their own hills—pursues them there, and is within two days' march of the heart of their fastnesses, Cettigne, when other influences wine into play. During these operations Russia has been as active in Vienna and in London as on the shores of the Adriatic. In Vienna the Austrian newspapers in whose columns Vladikir DANIEL'S people had before invariably been sp 'ken of as Montenegrin freebooters and thieves, begin to talk of "the oppressed Christian people ' of that regios—whilst in London our most powerful contemporary begins to prophesy that the hour has come for the partition of the Turkish empire. These straws, thrown up by Baron Baysrow and his colleagues, soon show very clearly which way it was intended that the wind should blow, and whilst the gagged press of Vienna and some members of the free press in London are talking in this fashion, an envoy, officially con nected with the subjection of Poland, General Count LEININOEN, is sent by Austria to Con stantinople, to make demands on the SULTAN. At that moment the Ambassador of Eng land, Lord STRATFORD, is absent ; a former Modal of the embassy well versed in Turkish matters—Larmth—is not there ; the French Am bassador is not there, the SULTAN is in a scrape about the absurdly mismanaged Turkish loan (and doubtless even Sultans—successors though they be of ALROUN AL It•sertEri, are none the bolder when their exchequer is deranged) —and altogether it is the very beat of all hours for the work to be done. Count LEININGEN hurries upon the stage, bullies the SULTAN out of all he wanted, causes the stopping of the military operations against Montenegro, secures the re-call front the frontier of all refugees serving in the Turkish Army ; and having thus secured his turn, hastens off again to Vienna, where he gets the decoration of the Iron Crown for his pains. Here the curtain drops on the first—or Austrian—act in the drama. Now was the time for Despot number Two to appear on the scene, and down from the Crimea where ho had been biding his time, sailed General Prince MENCHIKOI7 to Constantinople. A French *watch very shrewdly says: The of of the general appears to have been to stow IBM Astutely to lb* Turkish government, and in a more public manner dm Count de Leinh, the Austrian eyed. Defers ranbukiaLit _Odo. le paned •review d of Ile Bowl* Mu* Is die Ma* M. and et tbe =,:f disembarkation "blob Russia bee kept ea a war in tl e port et IlebesSepel sire Mt Twenty.*** vow* of wee—thips of time lone, text. or hap steennere—and WU Milan, were athe ea this thee aka, and the pure* doing peril& leas often to the re. view, with. It it sappeeed, the view et causing it to be killers at Cionloolingis. TI • panel tbsa mewled to Onebuituseple es heard the Amman war steamy the Pesdroyant, mad arrived In that city on the 28th February. Isle was acesupaeied by Count Dimitri Naeselrode as secretary, b i =l it esse of them General Nipo ealnidnaki, of the sth core (Vercelli, by We Maisel, we et dim Vice-Admiral Corolla,/ cos eretading diensval fame In Ilse Black Sea, by two colonels sal ten liessessat Wes& as aides-de•easep, sod by flee 2r e r w a s e sse eededy awe the celebrated embassy at Ibe estil Odle loot =stem se minion of the Wed bee bees ems at theateetimple. It can snegelee nobody that the _despot who had gemmed a Int- dens newspaper in London to point out why Tinkly ma be treated a la Poland ahonld also be able to get rap a grand demons t ration in Con stantinople to receive the agent of thetz&n. Whilst placid Turks gated upon the Russian show with all the calmness of Um* sons of the Prophet—a number of Russians and Greeks made a demonstration of welcome tePrinee bfaxcnizon who wee conducted . . to the Russian embassy amidst what, in Constanti nople, was emisidered quite an ovation. His plan was clear. Bullying had served Austria, and he meant to Mow en the mine tack. Pulling aside the ordinary politeness of nations in such oasis ob servable, ha would have no speech with the Turkish Minister for Foreign Affairs. He came front the ens, •nd would discuss his business with no one but the Somme himself. The resignation of the Turkish liberal minister, FLAD ErruiDi, soon fol lowed this Mault,but this Turkish self-sacrifice seemed only to confirm the exacting temper of the Musco vite, and die SULTAN at last seeks this counsel and support of those powers with whom he has treaties— with England and France. Both these seemingly think the mischief has been suffered to grow large enough. The Ambassadors of both hurry back to their poets at Comitantinople, and the fleets of both cleave the waters of the Mediterranean, making speed to the Dardanelles. To crown all, we have from Paris what appears to be a natural result begotten of this union of Russia and Austria—the confident state ment that a Convention has been arranged between England and France fur "concerted action in the affairs of Turkey in given eirminstanoss." No one will be surprised, and many will be gratified by this. A Whig tradition predisposes Whig statesmen to feel and act against Turkey because Turkey was once an absolute despotism. But the days of its intole rance have long passed away. In religion, in trade. in politics, it is tolerant to the greatest degree, and in comparison with its neighbour despotisms of Russia and Austria it is a political and commercial paradise. Its trade, both import and export, is greater by far with England than with any three other powerapie together, and next after Eng land, is greatest with France. Turkey gave free refuge to political unfortunates whom Russia trod down, and whom Austria would have hanged, and Turkey per mite religious action which Austria abominates, de nouncea, and expels. Instead of being in the state of decay which our despotic contemporary, the Times, would indicate, the latest statistics show that Turkish commerce and resources in Europe are largely on the increase. The politician, meanwhile, will not fail to -member that if the SULTAN'S dominions in Europe were wrested from him, those in Asia, being lees vital, wou ld go also—giving Russia possession of a frontier next to our Indian dominions. In face of tjtese facts even Whig traditions will scarcely weigla with • the present Cabinet strongly enough to make them shrink from what may be their duty . . iksiat said that England and France were each in turd offered Egypt as a temptation to join in a ribber:l4ms of partition—to share in an infamy. akin to that which clings to the spoliators of Poland. If either had accepted the shameful bribe the other must have objected to the sin it was to pay for. Both could not have Egypt, and hence a ground of quarrel would have arisen between England and France. Happily both repudiated the crime, and with both those powers unitul on the side of justice and national faith, that crime cannot easily be com mitted. FRANCE. PARIS. SUNDAY EVINING. Michel de Bourges is dead. The Pretuiaa Gazette states that Lord Westmore land had presented an official note to the Austrian ministry from the English cabinet, containing a formal expression of their intention rigorously to suppress any conspiracy fomented by foreign refugees against the continental powers. This paper adds, that Austria is rapidly preparing the necessary documents fur the legal prosecution of the proacrib►d by the British court. The great news of to-day is contained in the fol lowing two lines in the Moniteur: The squadron now at Toulon has received orders to leave that port and proceed to the waters of firetce. Thu is a striking confirmation of the fact I an nounced to you yesterday, that Franca and England are acting to concert in the affairs of Turkey. The paragraph in the Moniteur has produced an immense sensation here. Every Sunday the most inveterate frequenters of the stock exchange are in the habit of meeting to do business at the Casino Paganini, in the Chausee d'Autin. On or dinary occasions but few transactions take place at ' this illicit bourse, but to-day the Casino was crowded, and the utmost excitement prevailed. Bargains were done in the Three per Cents. at 76, being a fall of 3 percent. from the lowest price of yesterday, and the lett st quotation was no higher than 76.50. Great indignation was expressed at a paragraph in last night's Patrie, in which the rumours on the Turkish question which agitated the Bourse yesterday treated as unfounded. The Patric ' it is true, only denied specifically that th e En g li s h fleet had actually left Malta, and that the Russian fleet was at Kill, but it said in general terms that the reports of the Bourse were " without foundation." On the strength of this semi-official contradiction of the Patric seve ral transactions at improved prices took place in the Three per Cents. at a late hour last night, and now it isbeheved that the Patric suppressed the fact within its knowledge that di, fleet was ordered to leave Toulon for speculative purposes. Theagitation which prevail( d at the Casino to-day was a good deal increased by a studiously mysterious article in the Pays, from which it is impossible to collect whether the French fleet is put in motion in concert with England, or has merely gone to the Levant ass force of observation intended to act according to circumstances, on account of France alone. There can be no doubt that if it were officially announced that the two nations were making a demonstration conjointly, it would produce a favourable effect on the public mind here. M. Emile de Girardin, in an article in the Presse, just published, assumes that France and England i are n alliance, and looks upon the present step as one of happy augury for the peace of the world. The Countess de Monti)°, the Empress's mother, left Paris yesterday evening for Madrid. She paid la farewell visit to the Empress, at the Tuileries, a few hours before her departure. Latest prices :—Vienna : Emp. 1831, loci ; Lom bardo Venetian, 100; Bank, 1,428. Berlin : Emp. l 1 41 per Cent., 1032 • ditto, 34 per Cent., 93 1 ; Bank, 100 ; Frank f ort : B ank, 1,357; hietallique 5 per Cent., 86i; dit:o, series A, S6l ; ditto, 41, 78 11-16; Lom bardo Venetian 5 per Cent., 92; Ant. Deferred 150, 1061 to 137; ditto, 500, 199; Spanish 1 per Cent. 25; 3 per Cent., 441; Belgium 21, 671 ; ditt o 41, 99i. PARIS, SATVIDAT EVENIXO. I am informed to-day from a source which does not leave me at liberty to doubt of its authenticity, that a treaty—the details of which have not transpired— hu actually been signed between England and France with a view to concerted action in the affairs of Turkey in given circumstances. The English and French ambassadors to the Porte will now lose no time in hurrying to the post where their presence is so much required. Lord Stratford de Hedcliffe has left Paris by way of Vienna, to embark at Trieste upon • steam boat waiting there to receive him. The French ambassador, M. De La Cour, has l THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1853. recently practiseil by the Ehasseurs de Vincennes, anterhich have AwAe thetrevelatiens ia the Bahl s 6 surprisittely rata may be adientageonely adopted by large masses of infantry. . SPAIN; M, Llorente ' the Spanish Minister of Finance, has just concluded a loan of more than 500 millions of reels (more than 125 millions of francs) with the house of Baring, of London. This sum is intended to pay off the floating debt, which will be replaced by a perpetual debt. The conditions of this loan are very favourable to Spain, which has never been able hitherto to obtain money but at an interest of 10, 12, and even 13 per cent. per annum. The loa n has been e ff ected at - 7 per cent. M. Salamanca, who seconded M. Llorente in this negotiation, hasj net left London on his return to Madrid, eta Paris. The affair will be immediately submitted to the approbation of the Cortes. comnilted_arni t it.. The espital necessary for the operations. efAhe bank it to consist of five-teutlts supplied by the (Minden, two-tenths by the govern ment, and the remaining three by means of share. The principal object of the institution is to restore public craft, by replacing, within a given period, all the bad money . which hu only a nomial value, by good, and by reimbursing at par and on demand the paper money . of the government, which is to con tinue in circulation. The sgio on exchanges arising from the difference between good and bad money will cease to exist when the latter shall be no longer in circulation, and the government will thus econo mise the enormous sacrifices which it Ku had to submit to of tate years, in order to maintain the ex change at a reasonable rate, and which have been the principal cause of its pecuniary embarrassments. The bank will have its paper accepted by the first houses of London, Paris, and Vienna; and to facili tate transactions, it will issue a certain amount of notes payable to bearer. The by-laws drawn up by the founders have to be submitted to the government before they can be published. They propose amongst rther things to subject it operations to the surveil lance of a commission nominated by the Porte, and to publish an account of them annually. The Sultan has granted a large piece of ground for a cemetery for Christians of all communion., and it was said that he would even pay the expense of building a wall around it. MALTA, Maims 14, 7, *AL At the early hour of three this morning the Wasp steam-frigate arrived very uneapectediy from Constantino ple, the bearer of despatches of p ri mary importance. From all I can learn—and that is but little—they are said to have reference to the visit of Prince Menzikoff, late from the Russian court, and his non-reception by the Sultan to an audience, but this is mere conjecture. • The outward India mails from Southampton, per Indus, arrived at 3 p.m. yesterday, and those by the Saline, from Marseilles, at 1 this morning. They will be forwarded to Alexandria at 10 to-day, and mails to Corfu ales at 10, by the Triton. The Caradoe is ordered to Marseilles with despa!ehes from Constantinople, without loss of time, for the Foreign minister. She will sail as soon as her steam is up. ITALY. The Giornale di .Rotna publishes the Latin allocu tion held by the Pope in the consistory of the 7th, in which, among other matters, hiqHoliness descants on the pastoral virtues of the Archbishop of Tours, adding that he has been induced to promote him to the dignity of cardinal, u well on account of his vir tuea, as also because his Holiness was sure to give vest satisfaction thereby to " his well-beloved son in Christ, Napoleon, Emperor of the French (Cha rissimo in Owlet° jilio nostro .Icapoleoni, Fran cum Imperatori)," since he himself had warmly advo- cated (rehementer petierit) that nomination. A letter from Florence of the 13th, in the Parla ment° of Turin, states that the public prosecutor has called upon the court to declare Guerrazzi, Pe tracchi, Homaeelli, Pantanelli, and Capocchi guilty of high treason. The sittings of the court have been resumed. AUSTRIAN ITALY. A letter from Milan, in the Monileur, says : " The authorities are gradually diminishing the se verity of the police measures ; but they still continue to display great activity in their efforts to discover the persons who took part in the insurrection of February 6. It is said that Marshal Radetzky is to come to Milan, and that General Gyulay is to take the command of the corpe-crarmee, at Varese. This change will take place, perhaps, when the troops shall be more considerable. TURKEY. The following telegraphic dispatch is published in the Independassee Beige. It is needless to say the intelligence must be received with great caution. " MAILSEILLES, Thursday Evening. " The English steamer Caradoc has just arrived from Constantinople. It brings the intelligence that Prince Menschikoff does not regard as sufficient satisfaction the dismissal of the Turkish Minister of War. He has presented an ultimatum, which the Divan has refused. The Sultan has invoked the immediate help of France and England. The fleet of Sebastopol was ready to start for the Bosphorus." The Frenchjonrnals publish the following, under date Constantinople, March 5 :—" The arrival of the Russian special ambassador, Prince Nlcntschikoff, has excited great sensation here, as he is mid to be the bearer of an ultimatum from the Emperor of Russia, which will admit of no modification. He is accom panied by the general-in-chief of the Russian army in Bessarabia, and the admiral commanding the Russian fleet at Sebastopol, who are placed under his orders, and will, in the event of tae Porte re fusing to comply with the demands of Russia, return to their poets and commence operations. What these demands are has not transpired officially. Re port says that the Emperor of Russia insists, among other things, on a revision of the decision relative to the Holy Places, on the cession of a tract of terri tory of 134 square miles near Ararat, and the recoil sitlas of the independence of the Montenegrins." Accounts from Constantinople to the Bth, by way of Vienna, state that before embarking at Odessa Prince Menzikoff reviewed: the Russian fleet in the Black Sea, and the corps of disembarkation which Russia has kept on a war footing in the port of Sebastopol since 1833. Twenty-seven vessels of war, three ships of the line,frigetes or large steamers, and thirty thousand soldiers, were assembled on this occasion, and the greatest Mal %vas given to it, with, it is supposed, the view of making en impression at Constantinople. The Prince then proceeded to Con stantinople, and arrived in that -on the 28th ult. . . city ti.... left Paris to-day. X Bouquency, the newly ap- He was" accompanied by Count Dimitri Nesselrode, pointed French minister at Vienna, who contem. as secretary,bytwogenerals, one of themGen.Nipealet plated passing some days at his country house near seinski, commsnder-in-chief of the sth corps d'armes, Orleans, will, in consequence of the altered aspect of by two admirals, one of them Vice Admiral Coralleg affairs, go to Vienna immediately. commanding the naval forces in the Black fies, by The Bourse has been exceedingly agitated to-day two colonels and two lieutenant-colonels as aideeie-1 in consequence of the threatening aspect of affairs in camp, and by five captains as orderly-alum Since Turkey. There is no positive news of a later date the celebrated embassy of Koutousoff at the end of than yesterday ; but the confirmation of the intelli- the last century, no mission of the kind has been seen gene. that Colonel Rose had sent the Wasp steamer at Constantinople. to Malta to ask Admiral Dundas to bring his fleet Prince Menzikoff and his suite were received, on into the neighbourhood of the Dardanelles has pro- disembarking at Topkhane by all the employes of doted a feeling of considerable alarm even amongst the Russian embassy, and by between 6,000 and the most soberminded. The way in which the matter 8,000 Russian subjects or members of the Greek re in noticed by the government journals is considered ligion, and he was escorted by them with great pomp ominous. The Patris of last night, alluding to the to his hotel. On the 2nd March the Prince went to panic at the Bourse yesterday, said that the report of the Porte to pay a visit to the Grand Vizier, but, the English fleet having entered the Dardanelles was contrary to all usages, he did not appear in the not ° Mee," and that "ir the fleet had left Malta it was form of his grade, but in plain clothes. What took esili Is pressed to the lonian Islands ; but after a place in the interview is not precisely known ; but *Ws reflection the twin organs of the Tuileries, what is certain is, that when, on taking his leave, the Pays and the Censtitutionnel, speaking in the the Grand Vizier invited him, in conformity with the same identical words, say—" Admitting what as yet diplomatic image at Constantinople, to pay a visit to is not positively known to be the fact, that the the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Fuad Effendi, who squadron has left Malta, it is physically impoe- was waiting to receive him, he replied in a very loud sible that its ulterior movements could be known and very disdainful tone, and before several wit in Paris, and moreover, it could not yet have names, that he would not see that minister, as arrived at the Dardanelles." This remarkable change his government, and especially its accredited minis of tons has greatly tended to induce the belief that ter at Constantinople, M. Ozeroff, had to reproach the movement of the English fleet is very serious. him with several breaches of faith. In consequence The fall in the Refute has not been more than 80c., of this Fuld Effendi gave in his resignation. It is and, doubtless, if war were thought imminent, it said in one of the letters from Constantinople that would have been vastly more considerable. But the demands made by Prince Menzikoff on the people say this : there are 80 chances to 1 against Grand Vizier, and supported by this demonstration, war, the interest and desire, both of France and Eng- were not leas offensive to the Porte than the remarks land, points to peace, we have great reliance on the on one of its ministers. It was said, amongst other skill of diplomacy, but we cannot help seeing that • things (bat this statement must be received with crisis has arisen of which no man can foretell the end. doubt) that the Prince demanded, in the name of his The insolent attitude assumed towards the Porte by government, that the Emperor of Russia should the Russian Minister, Prince Menschikoff, is the sub- henceforth be officially recognised as the protector ject of mush anxious comment. He has appeared of the Greek Christiana, subjects of Turkey, as soddenly at Constantinople, accompanied by an im- France has been for some centuries of the catholic, posies train of followers, such as has never been seen n the Levant ; and that the election of the in the Turkish capital since the celebrated Patriarch of Constantinople should henceforth be embassy of Koutousoff, at the end of made by the Greeks, and confirmed by the Emperor the last century. Among his followers, of Russia, to the exclusion of the Sultan, who at are two generals, one of them the commander-in- present has the right of nomination and investiture. chief of a division of the army, and two admirals, of fhe day after this interview Feed Effendi was re whom Admiral Corniloff is the commander of the placed (as already announced) by Rifest Pacha, who Remise fleet in the Black Sea. Besides this, he has had been nominated ambassador at Vienna, and who positively insulted Feed Effendi, the liberal Minister is considered one of the chiefs of what is called the of Foreign Affairs, who, in consequence of this in- Austrian party , at Constantiuople. The uninietess suit, has resigned, and made way for Rifest Pasha, a held a council the same day, and put thawed's§ be leading member of the notorious Austrian party in communication with the foreign diplomatic hi*. Turkey. In the face of this bullying attitude of the On the 4th March, either on the selicitation elf So Russian minister, fears are reasonably entertained Divan or spontaneously, the English chary& that events may have occurred which would leave d'affaires, Colonel Rose, according to another letter the English admiral, in obedience to contingent in- from Constantinople, proposed to send a steamer 'unctions no choice but to act with energy and to Admiral Dundee, commanding the Engli s h promptitude in support of our ancient ally. fleet in the Mediterranean, oho was then The Illoniteur contains a decree of considerable im- at Malta, inviting him to approach the Dar portance which, although it is undoubtedly a step in danelles with his fleet. The proposition was, the direction of free trade, may perhaps be thought it is said, at are accepted; bat on the Bth it seemed indicative of an intention not to progress very fast to be set aside. On the Bth, however, the English towards that goal. Hereafter mineral ore (minerals) vessel the Wasp was sent off to Malta with a letter of all sorts, excepting only sulphur ore, is to be ad- from Colonel Rose for Admiral Dundee, and with milted into France in French ships and by land despatches to be forwarded to London via Marseilles. carriage free of duty, and in foreign ships atone franc ; The fleet of Admiral Dudes consists of six men-of the 100 kilos. Roots of Spanish liquorice are to be , war and a dozen frigates and smaller vessels; but if admitted in French ships free of duty, and in foreign 1 circumstances should require, it can easily be doubled. ships and by land at two francs the 100 kilos. The The arrangements for the establishment of a new French tariff is so exceedingly complicated, that I bank at Constantinople were proceeding very nub• profess myself unable to-day to describe the prtcuse factorily. Ten of the principal bankers and me , bearing of this decree upon the present rate of chantsof the city—eight of them Armenians, and two duties. It however undoubtedly affords considerably Europeans, ai• ti be the founders of the bank. These increased facilities for the import of rough ore ' gentlemen are MM. Miran and Boghos I/az, Ahea d all kinds. The decree, however, falls fur short of ; ham Alaverdi, ()canes Tinghir, Bedros Yaglisian, the wants of the iron manufacturers, who it is , Dine, Psichari, J. 13. Belisigdji, Das id Glumly, and thought will get little or no benefit from it, and if Hanson. They have adopted a scheme drawn ay by it is to be considered as the stitinutoant of the Supe- a Mr. Stanley, representative of some important rice Commercial Council now sitting, the prospect of London houses. It was said that • Frenchman, M. a liberal tariff is poor indeed. Trouve.Chauvel, at one time Minister of Finance A Military Commission has been appointed to con- under the provisional government, was to be at the eider whether the manoeuvres ,au pas yymnastiyua head of the bank; but it appears he had only been THE WEST INDIES. ARRIVAL OF THE PARANA. (RT RLICTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON. Mom:ohm. The Parana has arrived—Dates: Jamaica, Feb. 27; Demerara, 25th ; Trinidad, 25th ; Saint Thomas's, March 5. She brings about a million of dollars. The West Indies are generally healthy. The yellow fever is still at Martinique and Saint Vincent, bat nearly extinct. LATER FROM AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. ILACTIUC TELIORAPIi.) LIVERPOOL, MONDAY Nowinici. This morning at six o'clock the new mail steam ship Arabia, belonging to the British and North Ame rican line, Judkins, commander, arrived in our river from New York direct, with 22.5,000 dollors in specie on freight (the greater part for Havre), 55 passen gers, and the usual mails from all parts of the United States and British America, in the charge of Lieut. J. Grant Raymond, R.N., Admiralty agent. The cabinet of the President, the list of which was received by the last steamer, had been confirmed by the Senate. A great fire had occurred at New Orleans, in which more than 18,000 bales of cotton were des troyed. When the Arabia sailed, business matters in e neral were not quite so favourable as at the last accounts, and money was decidedly more difficult to obtain; the stock market was weak, and' fancy" stocks had fallen about 3 per cent. in two days. The correspondence respecting the Clayton and Bidwer treaty relative to Nicaragua had been called for in the Senate by Mr. Clayton. The treaty for an international copyright between England and Ame rica was expected to be confirmed by the Senate. Crags had invited Santa Anna to Mexico, and Taapico had also pronounced for him. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The market for hreadstuffs was quiet, and prices ruled at very nearly the same rates as at the last advice.. Western Canal flour being quoted at 4 dole. 871 e. to 6 dole., steady ; Genneseee wheat, 1 dol 22c. to 1 dol. 24c.; Indian corn, round yellow, 64e. to 66c., well supported ; Indian meal, 3 dots. 25c. to 3 dole. 371 c. The following were the latest quotations in the New York cotton market : New Orleans and Mobile, mid fair to fair, Ilic to 12c. ; Uplands and Florida, top. to 1110 per lb. The provision market was dull, and prior had a downward tendency. FILIJOUTS were very little altered in prices demanded from those which previously ruled. EXCULNOR on London was dull, at 1091 to 1094; Faris, 6.121; Hamburgh, 361 to 361 ; Bremen, 80 to 801. VW Court. The Queen held a court on Saturday afternoon, at Buckingham Palace. The Count Col Laredo, Austrian minister, bad ea audi ence of the Queen, and delivered to her Majesty an auto graph letter from the Emperor of Austria. His Excellency was introduced by the Earl of Clarendon, K.G., the Queen's piincipal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by her Majesty's Muter of the Ceremonies. The Queen war attended by Lord Cantor, Lord-in- Waiting, and Major-General Berkeley Drummond, Groom in-Waiting. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by their royal highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, the Princesses Alice, Helena, and Louisa, and Prince Arthur, left Buckingham Palace, at twenty minutes before tour o'clock, on Saturday a ft ernoon for Windsor Castle. The royal suite coeianted of the Duchess of Wel lington, Lady Caroline Barrington, the lion. Eleanor Stanley, the Hon, Beatrice Byng, Lord Cantom_Colonel the Hon. Charlie Grey, Major-General Berkeley Drummond, Colonel Bouverie, the Hoc. Capt. de Roos, and Mr. Gibbs. The Queen and the Prince were conducted to their car riage by the Duke of Norfolk, Lewd Steward ; the Mersin' of Breadelbane, Lord Chamberlain ; the Duke of Welling ton, Muter of the Horse ; and Lord Earnest Bruce, Vice. 1 Chamberlain. A detachment of Light Dragoons escorted the Queen from Buckingham Palace to the terminus of the Great Western Railway, at Paddington, where a special train was in readiness, which conveyed the sagest party to Windsor. Her Majesty's private band attended in Buckingham Palace on Friday evening, and performed the following compositions 2 . - _ 04eVars, "fa ldddeStM else liddeda" ArtA Le Mood Is tothasi” —. Astor. Mardis de is Cireveim, La Ileatdale Arabs, Dams s Ala" "'Le Decant" DevkL Winnsoa CASTLE, Matto( 20. The royal party arrived at the Castle at half-past four o'clock yesterday. There wan no addition to the royal dinner party. ' A fire broke out at Windsor Castle about half-past nine o'clock last night, in the Prince of Wales's Tower, at the north-eastern angle of the Castle, which threatened very serious consequences, and wca not extinguished until past four o'clock this morning. Owing to the exertions of the servants of the household and others. directed by Mr. Turnbull, the Clerk of the Works, and the military, eon' misting of the Ist Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards, and a dement of the 2nd Life Guards, who were quickly on the snot with the barrack engines, the damage was ulti mately confined to the tower where the fire began; but in consequence of the complicated arrangements of the a - mints, and the nature of the building, it ap for some time doubtful whether the eastern and northern sides of the Castle could be saved. The ceiling of the Queen's dining-room and the rooms in the story above were completely destroyed. A telegraphic mesuge was despatched to summon Mr. Superintendent Broudwood and a party of the London Fire Brigade, who arrived about two o'clock this morning with two engines by ape ' trial train, and have since remained in charge of the build in. The engines from Windsor and Eton likewise ren dered assistance shortly aßer the fire broke out. Her Ma jetty remained during thf whole time in the adjoining ' rooms, and we are happy to say has sustained no incon- TIMMY' from the alarm which such an was likely to true. The origin of the Are has not been as yet satisfac torily explained. The Queen and Prince, the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and Princess Alice, the Du-liess of Kent, and the Princess Adelaide of Hoheolohe, with the ladies and gen tMeath of the court, and the domestic household, attended divine service this morning in the private chapel of the Castle. The Hon. and Rev. G. Wellesley officiated. The Duchess of Wellington has succeeded the Countess of Charlemont as Lady in Waiting to her Majesty. The Duehess of Kent, accompanied by the Princess Ade : 'side of Hobenlohe, and attended by Lady Fanny Howard, left her residence Clarence-house, St. James's, at eleven o'clock on Saturday morning fur Frogmore. A deputation on behalf of the parties interested in the cultivation of flax, and fur the granting of a royal charter of incorporation to " The Farmers' Flax Company," had an interview on Saturday with the Right lion. E. Card well and Lord Stanley of Alderley, at the Board of Trade. The deputatrwisonlistod el the Earl of Beets, Lord de Meanie - pa& Ralph Honiara*. /Kr. Perm Mr. Cs ipps, Lieut.. Colonel Munk. Mr. BorronOes, Mt. John Towoeley, and Sir Montagu Cholisondelernaart. The Liverpool Filo% deputation,consisting of Mr. J. Nelson Wood (charm's), Mr. R. W. Houghton (Deputy- Chairman), Messrs. Henry Jenkins, Richard Kershaw, William Mann, John Higher's - , David Rowland (Secretary), Joseph Cooke (superintendent), and M. D. Lowndes (soli citor), bad also an interview with the Right Hon. B. Card well and Lord Staaley . of Alderney on Saturday. The deputation was accompanied by Mr. Charles Turner, M.P. for Liverpool. The Turkish minister tnnsseted basin's. on Saturday at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. A deputation on the cam of the ballast heavers of the Port of London, consisting of the Hon. W. Cowper, M.P., Viscount Godetich, Mr. Hugh Taylor, M.P., Mr. F. J. Furnwell, Mr. Samuel Soames, and Messrs. Flynn, Brown, Ryan, and Driscoll (ballut heavers), bad an interview on Saturday .with the Right lion. E. Cardwell and Lord Stanley of Alderney, at the Board of Trade. A deputation from the Liverpool master pilots, on the subject of the Pilotage Bill, had alas an interview with the Right Hon. E. Cardwell and Lord Stanley of Alderney on Saturday, at the Board of Trade. The deputation consisted of Messrs. Wm. Hodson, John Shepherd, W. Hughes, and Wm. Rowlands (master pilots). The deputation were accompanied by Mr. Turner, M.P. for Liverpool, sod Mr. Brown, M.P. for Lancashire. Despatches were sent on Saturday from the Colonial ogles to the Governor of Hong Kong, the Governor of Malta, and the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. Despatches were on Saturday evening received from Admiral Dundas. A cabinet council was held at the Foreign-office, Downing-street, oa Saturday afternoon. It was attended by the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord John Rus sell, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Viscount Palmerston, the Earl of Claren don, the Duke of Newcastle, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, Sir James Graham, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, and Sir William filolesworth. The council sat three hours and a half. OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS.—The following arrange ments have been made 5y the Board of Customs, upon the retirement of Mr. Powell from the office of Collector of the Customs for the port of Southampton, viz.—Mr. Sparrow, now comptroller at Leith, to be collector at Southampton ; Mr. Dew, comptroller at Plymouth, to be comptroller at Leith ; Mr. Shelley, collector at Falmouth, to be comp troller at Plymouth ; Mr. Ross, collector at Lancaster, to be collector at Falmouth; Mr. Burridge, collector at Pads tow, to be collector at Falmouth; Mr. Patterson, comp troller at Padstow, to be collector at the same port ; Mr. Henry, clerk at Newry, to be comptroller at Padstow. Mr. Armand Pictet, who has for many years been British Con sular Agent at Geneva, has been appointed her Britannic Majesty's Consul to the Swiss Confederation, resident at that puce. —Observer. THE SPEAKEIt'B fifth and last parliamentary din ner took place on Saturday, March 19. The following gentlemen attended :—Lord Alexander Lenooz,Lord Harry Vane, Viscount Barrington, Lord Norreys, Lord Ovsulston, Lord Lovaine, Viscount Chelsea, Viscount Emlyn, Lord Henry Cholmondeley, Hon. Francis Scott, Sir Philip Egerton, Sir Watkin Wm. Wynn, Sir Wen. Fraser, Sir Thos. Maddock, General Wyndham, Mr. Beaumont Coles, Mr. Compton, Col. Hall, C•pt. Lowther, Mr. Portal, Mr. Arthur Mills, Mr. Liddell, Mr. Milnes Gukell, Mr. Valen tine Brown (Kerry), Mr. Geo. Dundu, Mr. Robert Philli more, Mr. H. Drummond, Mr. Pugh. Viscount Galway and Lord Brooke, were unavoidably absent. lion. Eliot Yorke was prevented being present through indisposition. SERIOUS FIRE IN WLNDSOR CASTLE. WINDSOR, SUNDAY EVININO. A very painful sensation has prevailed during the whole of this day and the preceding night, in consequence of the outbreak of a fire of rather a serious character in the Castle, within a few hours after the arrival of her most gracious Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Her Majesty, his Royal Highneu the Prince, and suite, had partaken of dinner in the dieing•room during the evening, and whilst sitting in the adjoining room the royal party were astonished at finding smoke issuing from the aide walls of the apartment. The smoke increasing in density it soon became apparent that a fire was smouldering behind the wood-work of the dining-room. This portion of the edifice was situated on the ground floor of the Prince of Wales's Tower, which extended as far in one direction as the Brunswick Tower, and near the state apartments. The tower in which the fire commenced was a splendid piece of architecture, and nearly faced Eton College, whilst the beautiful Terrace and promenade stands imme diately in front, and under the battlements is the tastefully laid out flower•garden and slopes, where her Majesty and royal children frequently enjoy walking exercise ; on the ground floor was an apartment of great extent, and most beautifully ap pointed, which was used by the Queen as the dining-room. The roof, or more correctly speaking, the ceiling was inlaid with carved oak, delicately heightened with gold. Over this magnificent apartment were a number of rooms, principally used as sleeping apartments for the royal children and attendants. Various other rooms adjoined those just men tioned, and the whole touched, or nearly so, the apartments in the Brunswick Tower. With as little delay as possible the news was communi cated to Colonel Phipps, woo, in return, gave the necessary intelligence to the officers in command of the Castle. Not a moment was new lost in collecting the military in the town together, and various engines of the Castle, and thine of Eton, &c., to the number of nine or ten were brought to the scene of danger, and set to work, from an abundant supply of water fur nished by the fire plugs, which surrounded the royal resideuee. The frost, however, was so intense that on several occasions the water in the hose became congealed, which greatly re tarded the exertions of the military and those in charge o f the engines. Meanwhile the flames extended from the ground floor up the staircase and having entered numerous apartment, in the Prince o f Tower the whole be came ignited. The parties in command ofthe engines did all they possibly could to confine the fire within that part of the mutate, but we regret to state without the least suc cess, and in • space of time comparatively brief, the fire forced its way into the centre of the Brunswick Tower. The military and others laboured in a moat praiseworthy manner; hoping to subdue the conflagration ; but as the water, which fell in tons' weight per minute, ran down the front of the towers, in spite of the heat, it became frozen, and immense icicles could be seen hanging from the window sills, and as the dames continued to shoot through the case ments, the sight presented was one of fearful grandeur, and the reflection of the fire could be seen for miles distant. The water thus thrown upon the various floors had the effect of preventing the fire from penetrating the root If It had not been so, owing to the great altitude of the nestle, there is no doubt but the fire would have been perceived in London. Colonel Phipps, on finding that the fire remained as obstinate as at the first commencement, and having commu nicated with the Prince, it was agreed that a message should be sent to town by means of the electric telegraph for the attendance of Mr. Braidwood, the superintendent of the London Fire Establishment, and one or two of the engines. Two powerful brigade engines, with a detach ment of firemen under the command of Mr. Braidwood, immediately proceeded to the Nine-elms station of the Lon don and South Western Railway, end as soon as a special train could be made ready the engines and firemen were despatched to Windsor, which spot they reached in some thing like 40 minutes. Upon arriving at the Castle, the main entrance gates were thrown open, and the engines were driven through, but no one, except the firemen and the military, were allowed on any pretence to enter the royal residence. The engines which had previously been at work, and also those of the Brigade from town, were actively employed for several howls longer, but the fire having worked its way behind the wainscotting of the various rooms, the greatest diSculty was experienced in attacking the exact seat et danger; but, owing to the indefatinable exertions of the firemen and soldiers, the fire was extinguished after a lapse of some hours.. _ _ _ To give and thing like a correct estimate of the damage done would be impossible at present ; but at a moderate calculation, it must reach to many thousand pounds, for the principal apartments in the Prince of Wales's Tower are destroyed, and several - in the Brunswick Tower, are par daily consumed. The basement floors are also most seriously damaged by water, in fact, in some parts of the royal este blishment, the damage by water is almost as great as that done by fire. As soon as the fire was safely got under, Mr. Braidwood gave orders to have a number of engines set to work, in order to draw the surplus water out of the lower floors, which was accomplished, but not without considerable dif ficulty and labour. Her Majesty, on finding that all danger was over, took her departure for Frogmore (the residence of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent) accompanied by the Prince Consort. . . - _ _ A very minute examination was nude by Mr. Braidwood with a view of learning the cause of the disaster, but the only possible conclusion that can be come to at present is, that some defect in one of the flues was the active agent of mischief, which at once overthrew the rumours currently circulated in the town that it had been caused by some act of carelessness on the pan of one of the domestics of the royal household. To give anything approsimating to the feelings of her Majesty's subjects in the town on the salvation of the Castle becoming !sawn, would be atterly impossible, for every one seemed partially mad with gladness that the work of destructi:n had been confined to so small a part of the Castle, and that the Queen and his Royal Itighness the Prince, as well as the royal children, had 'beeped unscathed. The brigade engines were despatched to town last night, but the firemen ate still len in charge, for fear of another outbreak occurring. Mr. Deputy Barrow, of the West of England Fire-office, Mr. Jones, the engineer, and Mr. Howell, of the same office, rendered groat assistance in endeavouring to subdue the fire. INCREASE OF WAGES AT TUE ROYAL ARSENAL...es On Saturday last, about fifty wheelers at this establish ment received an increase of pay, from 21s. to 245. 6d., sad from 245. 6d. to 28s. per week.—fienitsis Mercury. ELECTION EXPOSURES. WINDSOR. LORD CHARLES WELLESLEY RETAINED IN ---- -- • - HIS SEAT. On Saturday this committee re-assembled for the seventh day, Mr. Oukell in the chair; present—lion. Cavendish, Lord Lovable, Mr. Cowan, and Mr. Cumming Bruce. The proceedings were commenced by Mr. Serjeaut Xing. lake stating that he proposed to call Darling, landlord of the Ship, to contradict the evidence given by Voules. Darling was then sworn, and stated it was not true that Voules, Lord Wellesley's agent, gave him strict injunctions to supply none but voters with drink ; but Voules on one occasion gave witness orders to supply voters who were in his house at the time. It was not true Voules complained that witness's account was exorbitant, but that, on the con trary, he was perfectly satisfied with it. It was false Jut Vosges proffered payment of the 71. that witneu had lent him to pay the messengers. Mr. Merewether addressed the committee for the sitting member, and commented minutely upon the evidence ad. duced, contending that those called for the petitioners had given false witness," and that the evidence did not go to convict the sitting member or his agents of either bribery or treating. Lord Charles Wellesley had given peremp tory injunctions on this subject, saying to his agents, might have hot-headed strangers, who would ; E wa, me ; but you are old stagers, I can trust you." The precaution also was adopted of appointing a finance committee, with Mr. Voules, a trustworthy man, for his chairman. It was imputed by the other side that there had been a needless employment of "roughs;" but this was no unusual thing in Windsor—these roughs consisting chiefly of a class of men well known to people in Windsor and Eton, who at tended upon the boats upon the river, and about the public schools and barracks. The persons frequenting the publics houses at the election were residents of the town, and were not assembled for corrupt motives; nor was there anything in the shape of an or. ganised system of treating. The taking of ten or eleven committee rooms, which were called simulated committee rooms, was not for the purposes of treating, and it would be found the publicans' bills had been repudiated. It would be admitted that the roughs bad refreshments, and that they were ordered by Voules; but roughs during an elec tion required refreshments as well as any other men. The learned counsel concluded by calling on the committee to continue Lord Charles Wellesley in the maintenance of his seat, _ Mr. Serjeant Kinglake occupied two hours in CIIITUSII4 and commenting on the evidence of the petitioners. He acquitted Lord Charles Wellesley from any participation in the corrupt practices charged; but contended that the noble lord must be responsible for the acts of his agents. It we. arranged that none but " old stagers" should be employed, the term " old stager" being a convertible term for a man who could adroitly manage matters of election, and suit himself to the seeming emergencies of the moment. blander', who was the managing clerk of Vnules, had conducted all these arrangements at these public-houses and pothouse committees, pandering to the appetites of the voters, or dering drink and 'uppers, and deluging them with beer; but the circumstance of bis not having been called as a wit ness, put a very suspicious complexion on the matter. There were no committee-rooms but at public houses , and the publicans charged for what the voters had freely, and after the day those who were favourabl e t o L or d Charl e s Wellesley assembled there to carouse and drink and smoke, the orders having been given by Youles and Menders. No doubt all this was done contrary to Lord Charles's dire°. tMn; but he was answerable for the acts of these agents, although his pure intentions might have been violated, and although Mr. Twinch, one of the finance committee, bad repudiated these bills, and said they would not be paid, and that he was much surprised to receive the bills, and more so at the idea of the existence of treating. If these facts did not unseat Lord Charles, he (the learned serjeaat) might say that the funeral knell of many a member this session had been tolled on less substantial grounds. The room having been cleared, the committee remained in deliberation for three•quarters of an hour ; and, on the public being re•admitted, The Chairman said—l have to acquaint the parties that the committee have unanimously determined— " That the Hon. Charles NVelleiley, commonly called Lord Charles Wellesley, is duly elected a burgess to in this present parliament." (Load applause, which the chair man ordered to be suppressed.) "That the petition of William Henry Banks and Henry Thompson is not frivolous and vexatious, nor the opposition to the said petition frivolous and vexatious." The Chairman—l have also to inform the parties that the committee have also agreed to the following resolutions: "That treating to a considerable extent appears to have existed at the last election for the borough of New Windsor, but that such treating was not proved to have taken place for the purpose of corruptly infiueiming the voters, or that it was by the order, or with the sanction, of Lord Charles Wellesley or his agents. "That a practice appears to have prevailed at the resent election of the said borough of New Windsor, of hiring or employing large bodies of men for the purpose of protecting the voters and preserving order. " That the committee are of opinion that such a practice leads to the incurring excessive and exorbitant expense, and is, on other accounts, demormising and pernicious; but the committee are also of opinion, that this evil has been mainly caused by the insufficient arrangements made at the last election for the said borough, and by the inade quacy of the police." The decision appeared to excite considerable surprise ea well as applause. The political cast of the committee be— four conservative members to one liberal. The committee then broke up. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. CLERGY RESERVES (CANADA) BILL. (In the Committee.) . . _ _ _ Mama 3 *much of tht;said Let of the third and fourth years of bee lirdesty, esp. 78, am charges the Consolidated Fund of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland with. or authorises any payment th"reout of, the PUM+ needed to supply such del eine, as in the said Let mentioned, dial( from and after to. pluming of this Act be repealed) :—Question put, " That Mari stand part of the Bill."—The Committee divided; Ayes 108, Kw 178. -- MINORITY—ATES, 108. Adlerley, Chas. Ondiell, James Pechell, Sir Geo. Atherton, Wm. Guth, Charles Peel, Sir Robert Baility,Crawshay Goodman, Sir G. Pellatt, Apaley Barnes, Thomas Gower, Frederick Peto, Samuel Barrow, William Grace, Oliver Plana, Thomas Bell, James Greene'', Gilbert Francis Bellew, Captain Greene, John P ri iringtan. Jams Berkeley, Henry Greaten, C. Pollard, Urquhart Blum William Greville, Colonel Price, William Naiad, John Hadfield, George RiairdoVeniaa =Gaols Ileadlata, T. &boleti.* W. graf i J. Hey worth, L. Scully, Francis Brothseton, J. Hindleyo. bailee Scully, Vineent Bras, Henry Hume, Joseph Seymour, lord Cams Sir J. Hutchins, Edw. Seymour, W. D. Chambers T. Jackson, 'Wm. Shea, William Shelley, Sir John Le% e lli vir.a 1.14:,,R.T.bert Smith, Vernon Oath, VOW K_ ,arehaw James Stapleton, John Kimenird, Arthur Sullivan, Method Clawas, antis lecke, Joseph Swift, Richard Crashed, Idled. Diem, Frederick Tapered, Henry Crook, Joseph Id'inna, James Thickamee, R. Creeds', Frank Medea, Wm. Mamma, Os. Demme& John Martin. John Mann'', Thos. Dias, Kr James Merry, William Vane, Lord H. llasaaM Ohms 3 1 : 1 = Thos. Vivian, Homey Sohn Robert Vim, (node Ihnif. liiims Mitchell, Thomas Vialassley. Sia J. Paps. William Moore, George Warner, E. Mew; Mr H. Morels David Wilkinecia, W. = be ir J. Hunts, George Williams Wm. Iturrough. Joh' Wiae, Aral Finiese, Maims Oakes Jima Wrill, Fartemt. O'Brien, Patrick TILLIM O'Brien, Sir T. Wall, Edward Gardner, 11. Otway, Arthur Bright, John MAJORITT—NOES, 178. Leland, Sir T. Glyn, George Norreys, Lord A' curt, Charles Goahum Henry North, Colonel Alexander, John Graham, Sir J. O'Connell, K. Amami, General Cresson. Samuel Osborne, Ralph Azelsdall, M. Grey,Lseniston, Lard Baines. Matthew Grosvesor, Lord R. Owen, Sir John Hall, Edward Gwyn Rowel Paget, Lord A. Rankest, Georges Haley, Themes Paget, Lord 0. Baring, Sir P. T. Hamilton, Geo. Pakingtoo, Sir J. Barrington, Lord Hanbury, C. Palmer, Robert Bennet, Philip Hanmer, SirJ. Palmerston, Lord Berkeley, Adm. Harcourt, Orlonel Peel, Frederick Bethol, Richard Homage, 0. H. Phillimere, Robert Biddulph, It. Henley, Joseph Portal, Melville Blair, Colonel Herbert, Sidney Roberts, Thomas Bonham, Carter Hervey, Lord A. Robertson, P. Booker, Thomas Hogg, Sir James Holt, Peter Bouverie, R. Howard, Chas. W. Rumbold. Charles Boyle, Colonel Hudson, George Russell, Lord J. Bromides, T. Hume, W. P. Russell, P.C. Brand. H. Ingham, Robert Russell. F. W. Breinridge, R. hamar, Earl Bawl., Charles Brim, Musgrave Randall, N. Scott, hands Brooke, Lard King, Locke Smith, John A. Browne, V. Ring, Junes Smith, William M. Brow, Cumming Rnatelibull, W. Spooner, B. Buller, Sir John Labooebere, H. Starlord, Marquis Burghley, Lard Leon, Sir E. Stanley, Lord Butler, Charles Langston. James Stephensoo, R. Byng, George W. Gore Stirling, William Cardwell, E. l aw a Francis fltrult, Edward Caulkild, Colonel Lennox, Lord A. Taylor, Colonel Cavendish, C. Lemnos, Lord 11. Viesiger, Sir P. Cavendsh, G. Lewialtans, Viwount Tolleniache, John Misea, Viscount Liddell, Henry Traill, George Child, Smith Lockhart, William Turner, Charles Chohnondeley, Iced Lowe, Robert Tyler, Oar 0. Christy , Samuel Maeartney, George Vance, John Clinton, Lord R. M'Gregor. James Verner, Sir William Corkburn, Sir A. Mandeville, Viscount Vernon, 0. Cocks, Thomas Mannera, Lord J. Tillers, Francis I Cowper, Wm. Hanle, Colonel Waddington, D. 1 Dating, Sir E. Maxwell, James Waddington, H. Disraeli, Beni. Miles, William Walcott, Admiral Druz, J. Mille, Arthur Walpole. Spencer Drumlanrig, Via. Mills, Th-mas Well., William Drummond H. Michell, William Wh dire. George Honda*, G eorge Moleeworth, Sir W. Whitbread, S. Egerton, Edward Monek, Viscount Whitmore, H. Elliot, John Wormier, Janes Vitalism, Henry Evans, William Monsell, William Wilson James Fellowea„ Edward Montgomery, Sir G. Wortley, James Piewealk lobs Moore, Roos Wyndham, General Fitzgerald, Wm. Mordyn, Edward Wyndham, W. ritaroy, henry Mulgrave, Earl Yorke, Eliot Fitavnllient, Oeo. More, Colonel Young, Sir John Poster, Sir G. Murphy, Francis Preestun Colonel Napier, Joseph TIILLRIA Prewar, Charles Gladstone, Wm. N ti e ge wri l, e oe ga , t ard e, charka Rayner , Bcrkele77oll.bars' Pm/L.—Mr. Pugh paired with Mr Rich on Friday last. THE Fl Mr. Sum guards. T Any unusus der-guard signals to si ttsl distance o' distance of remain cah called by tt Christupl Gate statioi looked out driver and the engine. back, and I to resume round saw jump Minn train. Chi happened tl minutes. back; but i Mr. Thor class passel Chas, on a the train sh (said the w I next hi ar It was as if anise, aud a found toys It was not Bubsequeati Sir, it is testimo.y t( behind. Daniel Y prod that before six u' o'clock. TI zees 's duty after the pa mine. longer Some furt The Curui Some time ii —" That th were canoed engine, with the railway , Midland lii collkie ham Perkin , guard a atm press their o where C 31411 continuance addition to tl the danger Thu vcrdi Parch," the committal AN AT' RIDIN( The line acquired du likely to quit of that aura unknown he