The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-09 00:00:00

rWirinelll. l, GOLD CHAINS.—JOHN BROODEN begs to NB the attention of the pabilc to the PORE of IN VOICE which he delivers with Gold Guard Chains purchased at W manufactory : 64 Inches long to workmanship of pattern chain, To rts) swat gold. weighty( oz. dvt. pg., sit is is. lid. per outs" Mint price Total Upss this intent the QUALITY, WEIGHT. and VALUE of the gold are actually defined, and guaranteed to the purchaser : John Brogdna lookigg for a lair remuneration en the worbasansidp only, whlcfl is end amoral/ to the Mildest, arstesplielle of the pattern.—JOHN BkoonEN, Goldsmtth —Manufactory, 16, Nearlepasimeet, Coveabgezdeu, London. Established An. 1798. N.B. This establishment is closed at 6 in the evening, and on datardays at 1 Woleolt. LONDON most have a SUPPER and MUSIC Room torGentlenten. --Iteeteuttor, we vat{ tor yew at "11at78." otter the Covent-garden Yaateadme, sad the Theatres. he erpregio. Adowilowmals tatoldoitor London Wools. mu m as as so OEM, H 1 Hoak.by Two Wow al Pealibillelk. s awriusisr 11 wistra, LIZOTHIR SAIL HerHews-Sorban', Reek ous aad Mambos ; Visas May Moon. Saowdosd— ORPHIDS IN THI HAY MARKET. Maws tarns & D. hter War Kestay, Howard & Wright. —PIM OUT OF WATS& & TED Ind . Ind . QUIET WW PRINC l ESS NOS.—At tar which IT IS BEYER TOO LATE TO WEND. Yawn, G. 1101•106. t. LW& D. Nancy, b. Oa Dumb F. VENN% Z. O. Mom S. /Da m', and R. Orthwell Shwa L. Maws awl K. Radom LYCEUM. TIUII THE ILLIISTRIMS STRANGE& lir. H. Waldleomb.—THl marls OF RAVENSWOOD. Hawn. rams% Jord Veda. Imam Wlddlcovab, Mashie& Evans Mohan Tersiok Ilsworilty. Lamm C. Imam* tuarrawina. iza 'valuta. OLD DADDY LONGLEOS AND SIR 1111G1INT OINCI7d.-11. and Madame etertzenbach.— —Johnny Day, the Pianolon Walker. —Several Survivors of the Crew of die Leaden, wish Ca& the Commis, will apyear.—Oicaar.—BUTlLlt HIGH WAITS. AT LONDON-BRIDGI. MI DAT Honing, Mt. Bm. Aftersoon, 9b. 421 A. u4tonow Weds& 9b. 20m. ..Ailmasose. 10h. Oa LONDON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9. Am unusual literary activity among the more eminent divines and prelates of the Roman com munion in England has been remarkable during the hid few months, and the rapid nine of a m ansion of volumes and pamphlets is making Maws. Lomomxxs' the great Catholic publishing house of England. These writings are chiefly the works of converts, and, while not formally contreversie, are supposed to be called for by sowething peculiar in the present relations of the Church of England to that of Rome, on which authoritative explanations are required. Following _ _ the fascinating - "Apologia" of Dr. Nzwxszt, we have had replies to Dr. Pussy by the same author and by the Rev. F. OAKLEY ; Dr. MAYwura's work on "Reason and Revelation ;" and Mr. Lucia's " Essay on the Church and Civilization ;" and now we have a treatise on the " Reunion of " Christendom," the author of which is described on the title page as HENRY Eowszn Archbishop of WESTMINSTER. Readers who have lingered with admiration over the subtle wit, the tiondei . . _ _ __ grace, the touching human sympathies of Dr. Nsw lux, fused by a fine imagination, and changing their forms and blending their hues in his pages like the clouds after a storm on a sum mer's evening, will think it an ill exchange to pus from them to Dr. 3ismtruo's hard and pitiless logic. But as a compensation we know that Dr. hi.txxxxo speaks with authority, and not as the Scribes. It seems that 198 Clergy of the Church of England," Deans, Canons, Parish Priests, and other " Priests," have been in correspondence with the Cardinal Secretary of the Holy Office at Rome, other wise known 'Atha Inquisition. These gentlemen belong to an association established to promote the reunion of England with the Roman CatholicChurcb, and in the fact of their addressing the Holy Office with such an object, Archbishop MANNING sees " not a merely natural or intellectual event, but an " influence and an impulse of supernatural grace." No one will dispute the Most Rev. Prelate's title to pronounce judgment upon so high a matter. When, however, he proceeds to describe the event under those aspects which lie open to natural obser vation, he is less felicitous. For whereas we are assured in one sentence that it is a wonderful evi dence of the flow in the tide which is carrying men towards Rome, we are told in the next that it is a movement against the wind and tide of English tradition and English prejudice, so that we have thus two tides running one against the other. Navigators of the Ind;an Ocean are familiar with some such conflict of the waters at the mouth of the Ganges, and style it a "groat bore "; it is for the Archbishop to choose • suitable name for the singular opposition of tides which he has described. Lest, however, the 198 should be puffed up, he is careful to tell them, first, that their grace, although supernatural, is not saving ; and next, that they are not entitled to speak for the Church of Eng land. They are simply an advanced column—two hundred out of seventeen thousand—hardly an ap- preciable quantity upon the Church of England, and an inappreciable quantity upon the English people. His mission is to the whole mass of the linglish people, whereas the Church of England only represents one-half of the English people. A disproportionate amount of time and sympathy must not be wasted on those who stand nearest to Rome. To the millions of English people who lie on the other side of the Anglican establishment the Roman Catholic Church must speak calmly and nncontroversially, face to face, for if they are its adversaries, they are generous and candid adver saries, devoted to duty, faithful to conviction, and all the less culpable because born to a diminished inheritance of truth,with the great difficulty of reco veringtheirlostestate. Certainly the yearningmem bare of the Union Association cannot hereafter com plain that they have been beguiled by flattery. Bat Dr. Mumma further instructs the world on the principles of his Church. The 198 are reminded that the Church of England is no more de facto than &jars &Catholic Church equal with that of Rome. To teach otherwise would be like putting out the lighthouses along a dangerous coast—the act of an enemy of the human race. No one can give to any other body than the Roman Church the name of Catholic without incurring manifest heresy ; and whosoever is separated from it, " howsoever well " he may believe himself to live, by this one sin " of separation is in the state of wrath." Whence it follows that for Catholics to pray for the union of Christendom, at the invitation of those who are in heresy and in union with an intention infected * heresy, can in no way be tolerated. Communion with each persons even in prayer is to be refused. We do not think that we shall be mistaken if we assume that the Archbishop's Treatise Iris written with reference to a more important mani festation than that of the 198 clergymen. There are ports of it which are evidently pointed against passages in Dr. Pusav's receat "Eirenikon." The . Orford divine had drawn a line between the sp leen of the Roman Catholic Church and its Head. Be had even written es U he believed that the later developments of flornanism—imeis as the oneeeeive devotion to the Virgin, the definition of • lbe dogma of the Immo/inlets Conception, and other consequences of the infallibility ascribed to the Popes—might be pared away and got rid of by some future General Council, really to accept the decrees of , and interpret the Thirty-nine_ Church of England by them. But this proposal ;;., > u , so t to d o . The a d m mi e tratgoo, which oliposee the to " conatitationalize " the POPE is simply abhor- amendment, accepts its principle as obvious ; and whatever rent to the Archbishop. The decrees of Trent diCenitill• Ida fancy, English doggednesa, or party finesse are merely the fixed roots of a system which is might WIWI late the debate, the whole discussion means full of life and growth. The POPE speaks the nothing more—toss leas living mind of the Church, and all interpretations The Star thinks it must have . been obvious to every observer that all the debates which have recently taken emanating from pontifical authority are infallible. piece en Irish alien have been exceedingly creditable in Theologians in Dr. POSEY'S situation must not tone and feeling, and that of last night is another Mesita. look for concessions and explanations to make the Lion of the remar k. There can be no doubt th a t, r i g htly decrees of the Church tolerable to them. " Such approached from both aides, the Irish question may be " a course simply indulges and confirms the beneficently don't with, and the speech of Mr. Gladstone " habit of private judgment." To receive a eye - indicates what a field it presents for discreet and practical tem of doctrine because it agrees with your "te'maneblP• judgment is to subject the authority of the Church to private judgment, and to ask for an authoritative interpretation without engaging to submit to it ;s to play fast and loose. Let this declaration be well noted :—" To receive the " whole Council of Trent upon the principle of " private judgment would make no man a Catholic. " To receive the Connell of Trent only because we " critically believe its decrees are infalliole, is " private judgment. We should not be sub " mitting to them, but approving them." And lest any one should say he is ready to submit to the voice of the Church to be declared by a Council on the points not decided at Trent, the Archbishop says that, " the appeal from the " POPE to a futnra General Cornell is described by " cazionista as the crime of sacrilege against the " primacy of the SOVEREIGN PONTIFF." To many persons it will seem that time is worked in thus placing in evidence dispositions and tendencies of the Roman Church which have been demonstrated a thousand times in history. Others, considering how many persons of eminent ability are employed to recommend the same system, and how strong is the tendency to believe without in quiry that what has the sanction of highly intellec tual men must be in harmony with the reason of the age, and the mistakes into which even divines so eminent as Dr. POSEY may fall as to the extent of the surrender of judgment required of converts, may rot think it superfluous to call public attention to what are now set forth on the highest authority as the claims of Rome. Dr. Marrispia is at pains to show us that his Church does not seek converts who require to be first convinced of its doctrines. They are not to judge of the tree by its fruit, bat to take the tree first, and then to acknowledge that all the fruit is nutritious. The distractions of the age and the perplexities of devout minds are no doubt very great, but they must be greater before we can be reduced to this extremity. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIB DAY.) CONVOCATION AND TIN " CONSCI WIC CLAUSE " The Times rains ridicule upon convocation. It is an nn couth, misbrand, colourless shadow which stern on the opposite wall when parliament meets ; it depends on the breath of Lord Russell's nostrils ; it does not possess a beadle's staff, a candlestick, a broom. or a door mat ; the great majority of the church of England have no I more to do with it than they have with the " British Col lege of Health,* and its true picture might be found in a I German tale insoribing a parliament of the disaffected, the outlawed, or the doomed. But it is jadieloos, perhaps, to let material that might be dangerous run off somewhere or other. If anything worse comes of it, Lord Russell holds the extingalsber. The Lower House has been demanding immunity from the state for forcing the church catechism down the throats of dissenting children. Baffled by men, it flies at babes and sucklings. It is needless to say its efforts will be in vain, and that ao British pezlia meet ever will plant our poor village folks in the painful dilemma of either leaving their children wholly unedu cated, or bringing them up in the use of words and forms which in their one have no meaning, and can only make them hypocrites. Convcoation tries to keep up the ilia. sion of an independent spiritual legislature; but for what good! Nothing comes of it, exoept demand, and 'acres- Mona that excite the smiles of the world and the sorrow of the serious. Is it for the good of the chenh, er t, its greet damage and lose, that It is kept up on its present ridiculous footing The Post does not blame Archdeacon Denison and others who are leadindthe opposition to this clause, but thinks they ought not to set their faces spinet &compromise. As to the objection, that it involves a breach of faith with the church, let the, clause be brought before parliament for its &motion, and, if it passes, that objection is disposed a. As to the second, that it is not forced upon other religions bodies, let churchmen claim that it be forced on the consciences of Romanist, as well se protestant', and if the Romanist' accept it there will be no unfairness ; if ' they reject it churchmen will know what to do. Then, thirdly, as to its practical working, let it be confined to parishes In which there are already some dissenters, and let these in which there are none bo exempt from it. If these exceptions and compromises cannot be made, then let the church accept it under protest, and petition parlia ment incessantly till they get a hearing ; bat is the meantime let them do nothing to stay the pewee of schoolbnilding in the ru-al districts. THE O'DONOGIUTZ'S auseinuani. Presuming that in the O'Donoghue'e speech last night we have a full exposition from his point of view of the wrongs of Ireland, the causes of Fenianism, and the re medies neossam7 to restore affection for British rule, the Timer proceeds to contest seriatim that hon. gentleman's positions. The "people" of which he speaks is made up entirely of sn illiterate sad impel/dye clue whose own statements show that they do not desire legal reform, and that the constitutional removal of grievances would fail to satisfy them. Not one of them, from Stephens and O'Mahony downward., but would laugh at the O'Donogbue and his conailintory measurer. The Fenian. desire simply to overthrow what they call English rule in Ireland, and to gavots the country by means of the artisans and peasantry, who alone are their follower.. They would willingly join with the most fanatiosi Orangemen if by so doing they could avert any reform which might tran quillise those whom it is their policy to excite. Of the O'Dotoghne's remedies, the may ones of any real political importance are those relating to the Irish church and tenant right, and, however much may be said on these questions, the Times does not believe that any man who knows Ireland will allege that the aboli tion of the establishment or the extension of tenant right would content the clam of men who have produced or who sympathise with the present movement. The cure for Feoiauism is in the vigilance and just severity of govern ment, and the extension of industry and prosperity among the people. Much may remain to be done for Ireland by legislative means, and much, we hope, may be done even in the present esesion, but until the loyal and industrious are assured of their adety the best *ruled measures will be is vain: SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. The Times publishes a letter from its special correspondent at Kingston, dated the 15th ult. The legislature was to meet at Spanish Town on the 17th, in order so empower the Royal Commission to compel the attendance of wit nesses and administer oaths, the session not being ' expected to last more than a day or two. "It is difficult," writes the correspondent, — To c nivey any adequate notion of the cootictlnq end coo tradictory rumours and statements which meet one here. I have listened patiently to much that has been told me in proof of excesses of authority by British officers, and cruelties committed by subordinates during the rebellion or after it was stamped out ; but while some of these stories ve horri fying, and will, I believe, be given in evidence here after, it would be manifestly unjust to repeat them until they have been properly sifted and subtentisted on oath. An expression used pretty frequently among a few of the whites and coloured people in that 0104 the new governor's arrival they have felt themselves " unniuseled," and will now speak out. The arrest, among others, of Mr. C. W. Gordon in Kingston, of Mr. Levien in Montego Bay, and their conveyance to Moreot Bay, seems, indeed, to have created the greatest alarm among all who were liable to suspicion, or who thought that they might be suspected, for using seditious language. It is possible that these persons may find representatives in the House of Assembly who on Wednes day will take the opportunity of discussing the policy of the government. But the general feeling is that at this I juncture and pending inquiry such a discussion would be time wasted. _ _ CF- Advising readers at home to wait for the testing of the evidence by the commissioners, the corre spondent proceeds to analyse the publication by the military authorities of the notes of Gordon's trial. Assuming, he says, that those contain all the evidence against the prisoner, a foul wrong has been done him. The case against him could hardly be weaker. Meanwhile the island remains per fectly tranquil. The negroes exult openly in what they regard as the disgrace of Mr. Eyre, and have resumed their revival meetings and religious gather ings. Kingston, the writer describes, as a city Of the past, suggesting at every step poverty and decay. But at every turn there are echoes of England, even the coloured people claiming their share in the privileges of British citizen life. " But for the hateful difference of colour, Jamaica would be a - - thbroughly English colony ; yet other Welt India islands less blessed than Jamaica prospered in spite of this difference. It is impossible for an English man to despair of an island in which, as I write, the Guards' Waltz' is being extracted by vigorous thumping from a piano in the opposite house, while a group of black children in a yard close by have just sung, 'Lc, He comes, in clouds descending,' and now and then I near distant snatches of a sturdy chorus proposing three cheers for The Red, White, and Blue ! ' " Of the Jamaica negro we get the following glimpse : I do not pretend to have fathomed the negro's character; to do so requires close study and wide obeetvation, for he seems to haves complex character, with many good qualities, crossed by much that requires humouring, maaagement, and firm control. On the surface of things, however, Quasbie appears to be a likeable fellow, good-tempered, so ciable, joyous. wily pleased, easily—sh, too easily— wrought upon and led; excitable, and in that state liable to sudden and almost unaccountable excesses of rage; fonder of basking in the shade than of working in the sun, and, as political economists agree, con tented with too little, having few wants, and these easily supplied, and seldom caring to raise his condition. I wish he would be more careful of bis womankind, and less care ful of his own ease. It is nearly Away' the women who bring down the heavy loads to market. Sir Quashie rides his pony or mule in dignity and saw, while the hewer of wood and drawer of water whom he has taken to wife trodges patiently by his side, generally poising on her head a big basket of yams, bananas, or green oranges. How well she poises it, too, and with what a royal air she walks. Her lithe, shapely figure sad well-set head, the light, clean dregs and gay turban, the basket full of tropical frait perhaps gold-coloured, perhaps flaming red—and the good humoured black face, which returns your nod, and shows the reddest (also the thickest) of lips and the whitest of teeth, make up • study of form and colour which would delight an academician. But, then, this always graceful, seldom pretty, black Venus, who toils so hard for six days in the week, is actually fond of wearing finery on the seventh ! 1 believe she shares this reproach with a good many of those in Europe and elsewhere who think themselves her betters. She is a daughter of Ere, and on Sundays at all events likes to be well dressed, according to her notion of good dressing. Let me entire all who may be inclined to think poorly of her in this respect that the black woman seems to possess an instinct for dressing well, that she evi dently has an eye for colour, and is gifted with • taste very far beyond that of her class in England. Her turban is gay, ai I have said ; but its bright Dolours contrast well with the dusky face and gleaming teeth below. Her dram is a cool, clean, print, always light, hardly ever gaudy. In the early days of emancipa tion 1 am told that the regress bought dresses of flamin g colours, but for these there is now no market in Jamaica •—e proof that, in ma`ters of taste, the negro= is, at all events, an improvable being. For this reams, • lady as sorts me, the black girls make expellent hidio' maids. They are never tired of brushing and dressiog hair, and are never happier than in decking out their mistress in her beet, and in showing their taste by the choice of her dress and the jewelry which is to help her charms. On the 13th ult. his Excellency Sir Hem., Storks received the heads of the military depart ment at Head-quarters House, in Kingston, and afterwards paid a visit to Admiral Sir James Hope on board the flagship. He was accompanied by his aide-de-camp, Lieutenant Baring, and the Secretary of the Commission, Mr. RoundelL His excellency returned in the afternoon by train to Spanish town. Mr. Eyre continues at Irlamstead. (ZWITMen • t' , % I s • ~,,, 1 1 P ' . • b . 0 1 . , ft . 1 14 r E , !...: PEER -1j • 4 t . ..X . 7 i• • P ike b'ine counad i r iat i g Tr a t P n . t j eo H io dc 7: l 6; : - Lto a ' ' im 1 '•' too . t - ItAlrEin 7IN TELLIGEN I line Articles of the It b u t, a. If ma tt e r of ‘.'t with ourlirli bloat, , „,_ __.____i we should like to make out first what is am* tie d w h a t JAMAICA. ~ . . . . ~.„ ... v.Trana FRANCE AND THE ITNITED STATES. PARIS, FIB. 9. M. Drouyn de Lbays has received a despatch dated the 23rd ultimo, from M. de Montholon, the French Minister at Washington, announcing the step, taken by the latter, and the resolutions adopted by the Federal government in view of the recent events at Bagdad. M. de Montholon states that the government of the United States has thoroughly decided not to allow itself to be drawn into a conflict with France through filibusters or agents of Juana. SPAIN. MADRID, Yaw 6, 16,12111NG. The Minister of State hike announced in the Cortex that Peru is probably at the present time in open hostility with Spain. THE DANI7BLIN PRINCIPALITIES. RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY. BUOHARJD3T. F. & The Ministry have tendered their resignation, in oonsequeore of a ♦ote of the Senate declaring cer tain contracts entered into by the Government to be nneonatitutionsi The :members of the new :ministry are mot yet known. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND Al MAILS. MALTA, Pm!. The Ripon leaves here at 7 p.m. to-day foe Mar- LORD RUSSELL AND TER WORKING WIN Commenting upon the interviews of two deputation' on the gabled of reform with Lord Russell yesterday, the Telgraph says it is struck with the baldness air of the present agitatioe, and rem•rks that his lordship's visitors left his presence entertaining no doubt of the anxiety of the Premier to comply as far as practicable with their wishes. The Telegraph describes sileo as discreet and statesmanlike the language held by Mr. Bright yesterday at a private gathering of the leading English reformers. It appears that at this meeting Mr. Bright urged moat forcibly upon his fellow reformers the vital necessity of dropping all minor questions in the effort to achieve the one main object—a valid extension of the suffrage. The inequalities and anomalies of our electoral system, manifold and gross so they are, most, be held, be left for the present to rectify themselves. The primary end in view most be, to admit a large pro portion of the non•reprssented claws within the psle of the coestitntion ; end, to effect that purpose, the whole streegth of the liberal party was imperatively required. Nothing could exceed the frankness with which Mr. Bright expressed his implicit confidence in the sincere desire of Lord Russell to do his best for the canoe of progress, or the readiness with which he made allowance for the great diffi culties which the Premier would have to encounter. The cue thus given was faithfully followed by the different spokesmen who yesterday addressed the Prime Minister on the subject of reform. Regarding the deputation as a remarkable manifestation of publ'o opirion, the Star remarks that Lord Russell now , knows that to introduce a bill based on inch a sham as a 61. rating francb , se will be to disturb and not to satisfy. Nor ran lodger clauses, in themselves thoroughly de sirable and 'greatly needed, be held for a moment to supply the place of a genuine reduction of the franchise. The large number of the working classes who live in houses of 6/. rental, and who are ent;tled by their intelligence and their probity to have a part in our political system, are not to be satisfied by the announcement th►t though they are still to be shut out iome ether persons *bo happen to live in lodgings are to be allowed in. The lodger clause must The Daily Ziews thinks it cannot be reasonably denied that there is a basis of truth in she representations of the O'Dosoghtte. The evils spoken of by him—the established church, the land laws, absenteeism, the catholic oath, and the rest, though not the positive provocetives of Fenianism, nor the objects of Redirect attack, yet, in their cumulative eff-ct, produce a languor of loyal sentiment which predis. poses the weaker of the Irish people to yield to seditious or treasonable incentives. They create a bad moral and political atmosphere. It cannot, fears the Daily News, be denied that the peasantry of three at lead of the provinces of Ireland, and of a portion of the fourth, have a certain vague and ill-defined sympathy with the Fenian conspirators. Fenianism comes from America as the cholera from Asia ; bet then it finds a nutriment on which it feeds, and without which it could not propa gate itself. The more wildly Irish members wander from the truth in their view of Irish grievances and of their proper treatment, the more need is there of thorough in quiry. Their differences from each other, end from the prevalent Eoglista opinion, show that further investigation is necessary ; and this the Chancellor of the Exchequer admitted that it was the duty of the government to institute, though he objected, on grounds which an overwhelming majority held to be valid, to be bound by the terms which The O'Doooghtte desired to incorporate into the address. The member for Tralee may be satisfied that if his amendment has been lost, its object has been piped. The proposal of The O'Donoghue to tax absentees from Ireland is one, the Post thinks, which eoeld be sans timed by those even partially conversant with the funda mental principles of taxation. The Irish church question stands on a different footing; but it is e question of much too great importance to be disposed of by a hasty vote on an amendment to the address. However, as the largest mem is only composed of en aggre gation of atoms, the O'Donoshne and those who supported him are perhaps fairly entitled to Goateed that the emend I At the meeting of the National Association at grievances, each as the operation of the educational and Dahlia yesterday, at which Dr. Callen was present, the poor laws and the state of tenant right, have predisposed propriety of starting a candidate in opposition to Mr. For many to sedition, and that, if they had been redressed, the ' insane was under dimursion, but no decision was come to temptations of Fenian agents from the United States would pending the answer of the government to the question to have proved ineffective. be put by The O'Dossogbus in referents to the Lord-Lieate. The Herald says that it is Whig rule of which the mat's declaration that government did not intend to disturb O'Dosegbue chiefly complains. It may be admitted the principle of national eduesUoni that the law of landlord end tenant should be Lieut.-General Windham writes to a contompo put on a different footinf. that the tenure of racy coatradictins some statements respecting his late small holdings should be made more secure, and nephew. The unhappy youth, be aye, was seat to a good estates peened by resident landlords, that almost every private school at the age of eight, and afterwards to Eton. official I. the Irish government end every viceroy ought sot Vice-Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood took special interest in his to be an Englishman ; end that royalty is absent for ease, sad canoed the best tutors he could find to be put about too ions periods from the country. Our govern. him. The oaks of telbrigg fell "to pay robbery, not prodi meat by contemptoom rejection of appeals on these gaoy ;" sod the pester part of the money made away with things have given grave oases of offence to the Irish during young Windham's life went in the same way. None people. The whole 'perch indeed is worthy of our careful of his family ever mid he was mad or had delusions. atteatioe, as an attempt to specify and to fix upon our Lord Elden said that for a man to be legally of us. whig rulers the caves of the wide-spread sympathy sewed mind it is sot neemwary that be should have de among the lower classes of Irish with the Feats& eon. 'unions, provided he be so weak of iatelleet as easily to sphasy. Os the bringing up of the report, the debate, become the prey of evil and designing promo. It was the Herald anticipator, will bo ranneed. end new their belief in the sostadeem of this opinion that in combatants will enter the field. dosed Windham's bsaily to try by law to saes him. The Tefeprepk could laugh at the thought of laying They did not ennead. Time has pswved whether the silt of a tax upon the tail of absentee the jury formed a more *street estimate of the young loselleeds ; sad at that constant, curious fallow of the man's mind than did his family. "By the verdict On* bleed which sashes it government reepoesible for of the jury he was Ids absolutely bee. sad. *ease the butter that does set come it the chore, sod the disease qua*, sneered to cola his property and his health ; to that doss come to the potatoes. But it does mot wait to weary and earay every one esaneeted with him, and quickly laugh—bat to Ist the Irish people know, by the way The to • home a bigger awl a bankrupt; and ultimately to &Donoghue is listened to, that without braise the die at the early swot 11, Laois& se • elimax. ea infant Feelass, which they will baldly seam ne of doing, we son that be has solemnly sworn before the Court of Chan. English—" barring the aortas"—weat to do them wry is Not his Child, although the law gives it Was." b. snarld4ioo, note setbotitute. The deputation of yes t.rday hes probably rendered the government and the country a great service by pointing out thee. facts with emphasis. THE FIRST DIVISION OP THE SESSION. The members who voted last night for the O'Doooghue'e motion that the following word' be a Med to the address its reply to the Royal sperzah :—" Humbly to express our deep regret to her Majesty that widespread disaffection exists; in Ireland, end humbly to represent to her Majesty that this widespread disaffection is the result of grave cum, which it N the duty of her Majeaty's ministers to examine into end remove," were : Messrs. J. Bagwell, G. R. Barry, Sir G. Bowyer, Dr. Brady, Molars. J. Bright, G. L. Bryan, R. J. Devarenx, J. B. Dillon, A. W. F. Orville, Colonel F. °ravine, Sir J. Gray, Messrs. G. Hadfield, J. N. M`lienna, D. M'Luese, J. F. Maguire, J. S. Mill, C. Moors, J. L. O'Beirne, Sir P. O'Brien. Messrs. M. W. O'Reilly, W. Poilard•Urquhart, T. B. Potter, D. J. Reardon. 0. Stock, arid E. J. Synan. Tellers for the ayes, The O'Donoghne and Mr. Blake. It will be seen that Mr. Bright, Mr. Hadfield, Mr. J. Stout Mill, Mr. T. B. Patter, sad Mr. it'Lann are the ode members not representing Irish oonstitnencion who voted for the amendment. The majouity includes most of the aivanoed liberal piny, lit well u government men and oosserratives. The metropolitan members, Messrs. Craw ford, Lawunoe, T. Hushes, W. T. Torrens, John Locke, Captain Grosvenor, Aldermen Leek, Mr. Llyard, Harvey Lewis, and T. Chambers, voted &gaunt the amendment. 1r 9, 1864 seines, where she may lie expected on the 11th ; letters in London, say 13& inst. The Syria left at 8 p.m. yesterday for Southamp ton. where she may be expected about the 16th lost. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL. - - - The Tanjore, from Southampton Jan. 27, reached Malta on the 6th inst., at 2 p.m., and left at mid night for Alexandria. The Manilla, from Marseilles 6th inst., arrived on the 7th at 8 p.m., and left on the Bth at 2 a.m. for Alexandria. Che Court. OSBORNE, Fn. 8. The Queen, accompanied by the royal fatally, arrived at Osborne yesterday at half-past 5, and will remain there for a fortn'ght, in order to secure the rest which is so neces sary to her after the fatiguing exertion of the preceding day. The Earl of Beesborough, Lord Steward of the House hold, bad au audience of her lifsfeety to-day, to present the Address of the House of Lords, in answer to the Speech from the throne. The Princess of Weles took a carriage drive yesterday, attended by the Countess of Macclesfield. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester day. Present: Lord Chelmsford, Sir E. V. Williams, Sir J. Colvils, and Sir Laurence Peel. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office, from the Governors of the Settlements on the West Coast of Africa. Despatches were sent to the Governor of the Falkland Ulm& Panics or WAms's Timms—The perform ances at this theatre last evening were honoured by the presence of his Royal Bieuress the Prince of Wales, who was accompanied by the Doke of Sutherland, the Earl of Leicester, and Major Teesdale. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales was peewit in the Hones of Commons last evening during the speech of the The O'Donoghne when moving the amendment to the address in reply to the speech from the throne. Lord de Grey has appointed Mr. Algernon West, late private secretary to Sir Charles Wood, to be his private secretary at the India-office. The Speaker of the House of Commons will commence his parliamentary dinners to-morrow evening. when the right bon. gentleman will receive the Chancellor of. the Ezohequer and the principal members of the government having seats in the lower house. Viscount Sydney (the Lord Chamberlain) will leave London to-day for Belgium, on a special mission to the ocvart of Brussels, to invest his Majesty Leopold 11. with the most noble Order of the Garton The Princess of Walea took a ca►eiage drive yesterday, attended by the Cooptess of Macclesfield. The Dublin Gazette announces that Mr. George Montagu Warren Peaoooke, M.P. for Maldon, kr., by royal license, assumed the name and arms of Sandford. The death of Lady Mary Meade took place on Wednesday night, at the Earl of Clanwilliam's residence, in Belgrave-square. The lamented lady pre birth to a _ _ _ daughter on the 16th ult. Lady Caroline Towneley died yesterday morning at the family rssidenee in Charles-street, Berkeley-square. Her ladyship had been unwell for some few weeks hack, but the members of her ladyship's famly were quite un prepared for so sudden a termination of her il'ness. She leaves a family of daughters, the two eldest having boen married to Lord Norreys and Lord Alexander G. Lennox. On the secand reading of the Qualification for Offioes Abolition BiP, Mr. Newdegase will move that the bill be read a second time that day six months. . . Sir Stafford Northcote intends on Monday to ask the President of the Board of Trade what amount of information can be given as to the quantities of food of various kinds, but more particularly of oorn and meat, consumed by the people of this country at various periods within the present century. On Monday Mr. Locke will ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether his attention has been directed to the present state of the law as to the licensing of theatres and other places of amusement in the metropolis; and whether it is his intention to bring in a bill on the subject. Viscount Cranbourne intends to ask the President of the Poor-law Board, on Monday, whether it is his inten tion to introduce any measure for more effectually securing the execution of the laws relating to the poor in the metro polis. It is the intention of Mr. Howes to ask the Attorney-General, on Tuesday next, whether any steps have been taken to prosecute the Rey. George Rogers Harding, Patrick Robert Welch, Esq., and the Ron. Richard Bothell, or any of them, for corrupt practices in obtaining, or attempting to obtain, a judicial appointment, as suggested by the report of the select committee on the Leeds Bankruptcy Court; and, if no such step' have yet been taken, what is the cause of the delay. Mr. Samuelson will on Tuesday ask the Chancel lor of the Exchequer whether be intends during the present session to introduce •n amendment of the Bank Charta Act of 1844, enabling the Bank of England to immerse its issues against securities, beyond the amount to which they are at present limited by that act. Mr. L. King is desirous to have reprinted for the use of parliament the following bills, viz, " A Bill to extend the right of Voting for Members of Parliament, and to amend the Laws relating to the Representation of the People in Parliament, 1852;" " A Bill further to amend the Laws relating to the Representation of the People in England and Wales, 1854 ;" " A Bill to amend the Laws relating to the Representation of the People in England and Wales, and to facilitate the Registration and Voting of Electors, 1850 ;" and " A Bill further to emend the Laws relating to the Representation of the People in Eng land and Wales, 1860." This morning was issued with the parliamentary papers a return of the dietary table io use in each of theme. tropolitan workhouses, distinguishing that provided for infants, children from 2 to 6 and from 9 to 16 years of age, suckling women, able-bodied men and women, casuals, old and infirm men end women, and what amount, if any, of extras, such as beer, Sm., may be supplied to the last clam of inmates The will of the late Sir John Fasthope, Bart., wee proved in London on the 27th ult., the executors and trustees being Charles T. Wilson, Esq., of South-street, Greavenor-equare ; James Martin, Feq., late Y.P. of Lombard.atreet, booker ; and the testator's son-in-law, Andrew Doyle, Esq., of Llandulas, North Wales, Poor-law inspector, who is the sole eating executor. The personalty in England was sworn under 30,0001. The will is dated in 1863, and he died Dec. 11, 1865, aged 81. Sir John bad represented in per lament, between the years 1826 and 1847, St. Albans, Banbury, and Worcester. He was twice married, but leaves no mole issue. He has made a provision for his wife, to whom he also leaves 300 shares in the Cordova and Seville Railway of Spain, and gives her ladyship the choice of furniture, ha, to the amount of 5001. He also leaves to her ladyship for life a dwelling-house at Weybridge, with fourteen acres of lend and the rent of four freehold cottages. This pro perty, after her ladyship's decease, will devolve *obis grand- KW John Andrew Doyle, and to him be leans the remainder of his shame ' amonetieg to about NO, in the Gordan a and Seville Railway. To hie said grandson he also bequeaths the palatal part of his estates, both rea and personal, appointing him residuary legatee. He has directed that hie horse at Great Cumberland-place, sod the remainder of his furniture and plate at his residence at Weybridge be sold ; sad, after dieebargleg claims under the settlements of his wife sad his daughter Louisa (wife of Me said Andrew Doyle), to pay arlesis legacies and the rentaieder to fall into the residue. They Y as inanity of 2001. to the testator's sister, Mrs. Ellimbells Morse ; and a legacy of 2,0001. to her moo. Henry Emfbere florae, of Australia. "It is announced," says the Gazette de Frame, " that Mgr. Depsoloup has already prepaid ht. sewn tomb. Not that the illestrione pre/ale is al, het be bee been delbcons of regeleldyg hie own aerial Wayland. ese M. Bowyer bee dens The plasm of Wawa-a axed in one of the chapels of the cathedral of Orleans, and is ex ternally indicated by a tablet of white marble riveted I. the wall, on whleS are simply engraved the armada bear. Mrs of the peelat•—• aces with the legend. Epos wake: LAW INTELLIGENCE, (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before the Lord Chancellor.) BOOTH= V. HARRIMAN. — MGM?. This wee an appeal from Vice-Chancellor Wood, ease, which is only of importance to the parties ins was seised MIN little time since. The snit wa g by renders to etimpel speedo performance of se a to purchase certain leasehold collieries in the , Durham. The court below decreed specific pert Bence the present appeal by the defendant. The Lord Chancellor now delivered his opinion, see that the Vies•Chseestior was of opinion that*, ee slyt was for the plinths., only of such interest hit lks i s hig ar hid in the mine ; but he Gould not Gomm in that sion, as he thought it was an agreement to pueg iAN , but the teem of the agreement were so inisigg s he could not order specific peeformaeoe. The mup „„,,, therefore be allowed, sad the bill dismissed wilfijoi,7" COURT OF EXCHEQIJIM Easing is Biwa atter Tom—Motors Lord Mid lie Yullock, sad Barons Martin, Cbuisoll, awl /low WILSON V. JIWIORT DOCK 0010•1117.—Meipet This was an action for injuries doe* to a mend mh, these oircametanose : The defendants had appointed a marring to take lei* their dock, and when she arrived at the entrance 1i found that the gates could not be opened in cossequ juh r a chain attached to them being broken. The mew s therefore obliged to bring her up at anchor in the ? b oth Newport, and when the tide needed she pomade! sal hi; her back. Under these circumstances the plaintiff ai d compensation for the whole amount of damage is Now gnome of the breach of contract by the deked,,,, The defendants paid into court a sum to cover the ge m . of bringing the ship from a dry dock to their eirs but denied their liability for the actual injer f j, it on the ground that the alleged came was too rearj s reader them responsible, and that the pltintiffs temo, had contributed to the accident by their own sedg es h. mooring the vessel in an improper place in the "twat the trial before Mr. Justice Byte' at Monism* g o found a verdict for the plaintiff for the amoent elafsee The Lord Chief Baron and Barons Chinon sag now thought that the rule obtained for a sew trial, re mid of the verdict being spinet the evidemosedat direction by the learned judge, should be made "team, Mr. Baron Martin, who thought there had bees ma direction, was of opinion that the rule eliald let charged. The majority of judges being of opinion that ARSE* be anew trial, the rule was made absolute, THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) NANSION-HOUSE. BDIGULAS 0•1111.—A. PRISMS CHAIGID WITS MIR Ing ggonige. A donut looking young man named JoiepA B a k, brourht before the Lord Mayor, charged with bag earned in as extensive robbery from the premiss 1/, Scott, a mantle manufacturer, in Bishopagaterirset Liudus, solicitor, who attended to conduit* secutioo, stated that the prosecutor had been TAO] rely considerable extent, and there was very Ulna that the prisoner bad beets eareerned is ruing sun some of the stolen property. The dif fi culty is Ms Mut this, that the ouly evidence be yea at must condition to lay before the court was that of the pigmy own brother, a lad younger thou himself, who sou is fir prosecutor's service at the time the robbery was ouniki and who would a imit that he was coacerard is - that he had banded the stolen property our Is I pa:boer. The Lord Mayor asked if be was to understand tint was to be attempted to convict the prisoner UM Win deuce of the actual thief, who was is the panties of pig out of the himself by convicting has ova briimM cruse? • Mr. Lindus said that this was undoubtedly tie mall there was reason to believe that Leveret otter perm sides the prisoner were concerned in the robbery, Wes brother was sextons to make a clean breast of it. Her ready, however, to leave the matter entirely in hie let ship's kande. The Lord Mayor said that if the widens. use pertie was bound to receive it ; bet he could sot lede wig lid it appeared to him an lumina course to call i perms* had actually eomeni: bed a robbery as a wither is mid his own brother. Hoch a proceeding was, to say the keed it, a very painful one. Mr. Lioaus said he quite concurred with hit 10411 21 what he stated, sad he would endeavour to Os evidence sufficient to justify a remand of the proems. The prosecutor was then examined, and he kali id Frederick Seeds, the brother of the prisoner, bad service torten months, but .as discharged a short He bad since looked over his stock sod he raissedg the value of 404 or 504, and suspecting Frederick Wag pat some gaietiese to him, and he admittedthetbseedsel other peewee bad bees engaged in robbing hit =till prisoner had resolved part of the stole, went to his miasme, sad told him what leswianill with, and he cried, and made no reply. Upon this evidence the prisoner we's reinalidei BOW-STRE6T. A NTISTIBIOI3B A decently-dressed young girl, named BliesietA Bored address sod oecapation refused, was brought up Wasik. Vaughan charged with throwing mesas, to the doped the foot pawns's. James Brennan, Inspector of the F division, &psi that while he was in Bow-street the prisoner Stew s lei fel of mad and stones at him without say prow& whatever. She also tried to throw a dad rot him, and as he advanced towards her she g on the back of a four-wheel cab which ass and made her amps. Some time after Sass err her in front of • crowd which had assembled Nib the police-station to look at some prisoner in mark 011 observing whom she hid herself amongst the pimple he sent soother amosteble alter her, sod on his spessill her she ran away very swiftly. The constable caught her in Covent-proton niuket, sad her back to the station. leepector brews spat NM two bosun in trying to get her name, address, sad tioo, but only succeeded in procuring the fernier. sues thought she was out of her mind, sad soordelli sent for • rumors, but he amid not gets word from is It appears also that Inspector Wert had sus Wish afternoon in the street without • shawl, sod he * to the workhouse. She there Sated," Millbenk.street, Westminster. F man. but she escaped on the road. Mr. Vaughan-What has you charge! Prisoner made no reply. Mr. Vaughan-Where do you . Prisoner still would not answer. Mr. Vaughan-I shall tine yo , prisonment, and I shall write to have you examined. CLERICEN' A EhtlitLin Margaret Pottier, a fen,le o. was charged before Mr. D'Syseoui disorderly at the doors of the Cir Last sight about 6 o'clock, workhouse in a drunken state She was very noisy, and when not be admitted while she wee drunk teenblesome. She was asked to go sad continued to knock at the door, I disturbance that it we fouled nee wee ty. All the way to the polies sad the language she made nes of w The prisoner said she was very done. She did not intend to eetborities. Mr. D'Eynoosrt asked if the p the Clerkenwell Weeklies's. The porter 'said that she was was only • few days Woe that Mr. D'Eywourt-Bare you stew of intoxication? Witness-Yea. She has '- drunkard. I have only ones befi Mr. D'llyncourt said the world far drunkards, end ireeteoced ' imprisoomeet in this BAIIIII4 of 4. The prisoeer, on being remove lot easily. MAILLBOROIIO I OUTILAOIOOII 50W AT TSB 1 Robert Smith and Henry Wa lows, were charged before Mr. Hi a poor man named Richard Dee: Poole, 305 A ; and Weston with - and Gower, 115 0, sod also with Smith from the custody of the pollee. Richard Denyer ssid-Yeaterday I had • tiaket es her me by • gentleman in St. Jeases's-etre y :l lo P,isk yard Soup-kitelsoo. went to the w• '- down there drunk. • seutleesse aek his Mel but be weld net. Smith wasted to buy es. unjg because I would not sell mine he wised held Week luse _several times, and knocked m e dews. was orerm , da bolding oat soy ticket to Se n i g =.l to sass WHIN Smith Matelbel h Oa s o sad em my Susie( road „ I , e tsc h that he strut me again, sod several_ .. 11 . ... 11 " set ea ma A esesteMe then come, sad 315 ' ''- ohsrgir by this personae the kitchen. Lawmen Peek. 306 A, mid-Abos I 1011-Pgj i s : . terskey attention I west to Biltr;gg di clew the mompialemet bleediag freer m r: 4• 4l moss t. Be said he bed been id mars. west awe the yard. and Smith Ind se the pumas who bed arenesitted the s wift IT earls. Oa Sides Smith into cus'edlr —well rough al“ it oath "a Mil l himself en his back lad set so • kicking sad hying to bite. Two or stables came to say asistesee, coed bernmod in by sleep crowd of the worst Porlasis "rand the farmer . Wright 11 Wright 7 her mind, sad not get a word 17-ar gumtree of • Wee had Me twee tee totally • shawl, and he tat hi 20 .0001. to htedthat haPussidifi al lie sent her thee Ai a. - MEN on to say in were lib Oise? The orii ec , held today roe 7,. x mi . fir'Ae ?swarms it o the deplsin Weigh The sub et the ter rwELL. ns. bd. ; a: ctsVaL. of so home or reel Kr. POLL i tenet with bens &Pk Dr. Godds herkeewell WotidMil „mullein b , the prisoner w.O who was Om i and dem.nied The OEIAI she was told that _._. deceased an drunk she beer Mow Be then al to go away, bat weld Clerkenwell loor, and eamod sail a ta th e boar! I neomeary to Pee hr ter okothe olio states she Ni Mr. flav of we diagreedsiamil They an se err sorr y for what de the death a to illiat the v well It wee muniestion o pis , nir bad Woe MO The mots TH:11 1 !sectoneertdiinaisaiourpdaillyueris aai komo.l 2 o l l usarary M te r iso g bof ff n a , the pros the ohareater .II hie Mr. ELI *fore seen her desk- memorial , orkhoase was not e . a A lathy i the premier to bee Le subject, w! Co. mottos. owed, aaid she *Si t ill i • Grove Me tea. sem WI STRUT. • sewer l% Hi lows .--M HAW-YAZD War Or a° • • 7 reams, two mutt - 7,000/. ; If, lisoz—flanth with ,ai 9,000/. ; hit 7 l D.D th por lase ir th it an a l i ti tam d ag P :t ogre/n*77 : f 8 aq • 7 0 .... d.... .... , srday L hid .......,,_ . Akiiv ma's-An y :lw •so a"; • I 4 0 the and Wk.., Ssaretery c mass sok hie te t r o c i l; :: last the fl ed to buy NOP 'h *Wears , ▪he eed held rat toe, with hooded N does . . ty t o Whet to de f01e.3; ~ t ut., arrive Atli snatched it ,ose In ic *e 1 Ists., lig reedM we'gs .w Sip a sad Borstal of I loireoltoo r rose, sad Smith wethe I elan. Ported to I boat haret, 2 a l i *Po• us I ast to idefelw., of ha eA s h e * ell e odiag fres _., t o ~. .sa maim rd beef.. 8 - / - 1 27.411 - 9 1 4 lierfet-Par & i tuallea nifeisat Petal _ Moo.' b. owe on him that druok, as it -- until ,aar Wti In?oh der eicrock. Thai were pea at 1 and riberatad Whoa the. pe than wee no !To record ho articles taken &ha Peck, I a m % two , tl lied received feo redone to the chief con prdam at the pth January, ( named Mon Joel desired Wag th, Brion' one, I rust wee re; Result to of Ito presided • t Let vs gat ails the crowd • times by W t h row s as thi • the polloe, , the station, I Wt run, by Sc ••• • • W ritt e 4 ies • lace intended for .111 Inspector Bowl( . gotten/MY Yeti !"°• eat* e l 4 , • , it eg bee Brasier Pftionimmo t ;mei , Weston a in stag who had . Smith w R. a week drat times to e a m id Dint varr trashiest= ad Pleit.) Mr. gnoz—l a ' Mas i beP a messl mk s hav e Weston—l nee t to take Mem, vs te . ._„ .. eny• t a k es it se • ,mis u.r.••""' Lxtiolnweset , sumunitted in tbe , to see the view* • la 611. work &jail! aid muse is Dub eTrINI be dela:l a t s . Elisabeth Ono oeer the aim brought be their ern . . 0e with bel Mal Nu, g i • t on her too =sob ti .mpting to it intiffs =NM Polios•oonstak n sedge= k, to his custody the stews . They we teatY the tinning all sastaWs ad the other, sail lad .wsk her to the s sew tral, :5) The deter coo Ines owlet • entomb 721 isde abesim • .IWe-station. isd Ns . ash., m oc k at night, e bout an hour i 11 door Win 2 t hat them EMI • tly lifeless. 1 • • to black in tl aistband tight] • carried her visional Burger - • ". wittiest. ease • • • have beer Mr. Woolryob • to commit s = he replied th • ens for liquor rim um mg Mr. Woolryot immoral s VoePi dwelt attacki ttookoot Pramise ° with trtetasin tio l46 a te ac onl i bu th arsr : condi= Gem ore he should been Midis* . • • the a very lath Mil • IF her the el Dairies easy* 17 is Mecum at presses b e ROBBERY t of the }hays who Ina is is ry was =skid 0011MTTTAI moerned ia k sal Yesterday, Ay ore le II Ai de t o the charge odentand fink • saute being 004 * WI Will the F•UhDC Potition, ol o l .l • bolo( dranl W otker ova persms7 " Tl ift e croll : w ceee ld"B63. o , /417 the Ils k id hissed the of2c robbofft nab chief coostabli ' tut of BI C "listable marl JtelY and helpless it Mattes. Sub. WI yea PramiAl and he left th of bait • 11 minutes past nail I Mr . : mese on duty *it"' , him that there toray tie min drunk, and as it was Fri rich his IMMO until Monday) our to jive silt tiointsd to a p tbo Mims. Viers wt. tfie sad he statd ad puck looney cer, bed Inaba what reply we d •short lindelhi dace left the miesedmidelt %Depictor Ws Frederick Whin o'clock. The iod ,