The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-29 00:00:00

PROM LAST NlOlllll SALEM. .11 a E.:Nom. 1 Ye of INK bad Mem is = i p.6 awl IWO 1 11 mum - bk. 6a4 ...ads heft . et =la. Jeasimill~ai. 1111111. flu 31 N. limlawies. 2oremplabillftsft„ Feb. lei Mori A b I NA IS at U. Fa Eriadwism.s. Ilhis... Wigwam sad Ws -71r.• Is .. I. as Ile.lorie.t.lums. an MS. Ns, Swarms. war 11. .11 ...a. •b0u...... 1116.• • si, • e..... mar wow .8 =6 " :11 itzvAit :11. a 1..4 Ibis sso AswarMereinr......9=l.reamill""ieL: . 11c era IWO% malt 4 _MS Ana . el ---.• •' - - 4E46 Sissams.lldwas Isis iUS saw war irsa a. .=llimPa .10.A •k v h . 4 =ad Mena al Mal Yaw am". so*. L Joss 1 1 / 9 Aie not CATL/Aa. 119/wwW "4 . 6 oMm i t : .A.peey. aerabb.. • at I. ma NANA UN 14. N N. ... 99 ••• twel.l7 We.. o.elme.o.l.emeAlowis. Quasi. Pen Urrszaws. JAlramos. 301.0 m. wawa 2=.. Pas IL as I. re. i WNW Lt. ter At mere. Jame time eel • &&&&& Mrs e i. :zeserere. bee erambeem II web AAA* A a. U. AS .. 4119090.. Art, IF Oak 10000askom ° ; " 2, amisiewn. CA .vets Owe Ilk AIWA IA AL Wres t row& awl SOl. wAg wiJ A Ar....beess • ri. W Ir a n aralive Mee. epde rw. er. Nan* Twill.ll O.IIL deb= sal ANON. eire.,Arew.; nriso. Jees tub W 'J., 49. Awl War* S. al 11. MI lardellem Orr. * Weremem led ew Mn: r. Mweradem ; reljy.. alb.. • Its , . L Kane s. 11.6:69 110 = ru. : d a Alw A dread: et eds. Mr mem Orr m t • terraria AM belie red teeth It al 1. r 3.r, r tent. eds.. Ilarldt. anmeed.. wed Illyphaa. SAWA t ; MAW LaMar. t.e a 5.... Teemee aereereeldem, Avery OW. Areper. bib awl Mare% 10 et 11. IA [per Cat ad , Ledrese. Ladd ; el sere Harrel Amer. re eaurycr •NNVLLIID. Jus.l3. ?seam learnt Ile? rISTITIONISS. roarreab steam J. II Illiv..llol•Lassioses. 1.1 rimmed-H. Plemberw. Qum- Ilreedem N.Yobb.uwt. Itremeadf. •Wttaht. CA.4744•44nwt. /YeeAteVe. Waterer-J. meek kleestrew"..Weerrelde. J.. e•Aw. Ile=tred.Wereasse embieed-A Ns. e l Yams. emmerele, Woe M-Lerw mem Mae SAM -ip lAre. .newt blemelasier. here-IL Ule mma err A. Weida a aide earn) 41.91.e-4. ler* Ler• ,... l2Lieor et e eirtet. Cemeredal sere rel rAarml4.4teler. Perm. rod wremerm, IL r Omar erw mere Jer -W. H. aroma ArnedeL_ l :d s . beetcre ekre-w. J. Vat Warp ana. rim lepper, l ZMwram WwwereaL emirs. rem. Astern he ea In yryr 4rc m, YTIYea OI MID= Ja JAMAS Tema war merry. issue et lid. 71 09.9. e . reerieret e Omeree. mem. IN ..s. 31.reeinhe..boeil. Chg. rata* r• el m •31. Jsa. /3, rel w marrammer deader, re demeett isder. rawest .seers Maas Ned Rmar items 19.19.1. Warlbleab. 17119resese -led 01t.5.A.1 44. IL. Ja .11. and ray rebweewe demiag. air Cam rem, .reeled meet. Alums r.srr IM J •ma Idateardm.. Hee Ewe Olds. Eon. wrest -].•l 39L. red, IA WY bin rainelpwal as b Mee , . Ilmelmer. A tett n e:r- ■ ritr=l:. craw. ire MIYt "Wealideraares. Vre.e. ♦ blaretsswer. Jews \ram Imam &mak rad JrM gamma Limped. 4141•1 99.1.. as. 31. lad Asy erriereemt lam*. et m de. livered& Jusarn ream. r seer. Limbed. Mlle breber-LI net deed rpeaL Ir. IL, 71. sod my adeamee4 Newby, et AIM 6. lret Some, II tiny red Jews Baum Clentmeal Warded.' -1.4 W. Um/ 4 Id. J... 'Maas webreeeur Mai,, et= therreel. nest MALTA.. Meaner Mead. Alfret, e. drug9l4-1.1 SWAM DI IL l AL. Amy Cfrnelli k '4%111,14 ree. IL Mere reeler. Nemerlet. ruroit, r•bst-Yrelb. 19. MlLmalles. tkrembire. debl.9-9.1‘. 1.. W. U. Mabee, Illwr ter eiriare. eel 1 , ...11.9. Imam Kll ...VOL IA J. flaw, Tattoebam marl-re:VI. 4.1 XJ.P...bleteeee -Feb. 10. L h0ar..... And J. Ileele.A.. Ww97.mt CAnwadlei• emu% Awl LW. tAI4 9.•ts•A. %AAA. r...-VO 1.1 J. II Pedteed. l"" " n 14. W re L ellber T e Velar, ere =, ;re I t eli. l. ltrii . Irer " seg • tet. S:ret t a *ark l ALb: reset ittool.e tsebw timellw- ..l 11. 1.... anemia., 099 + 9 . 1 . `My. .. 1 . 714 9/9.1 IwelewAA mater-IM. 2.. IL Aber. YA.A4...ter se t s, maw-lAA. 11. J Aattwey. Plywoolt, gram b. .1 De , e4ortareelf-ne. 3. W Kr.me. w C.rubert .4.-/.\ U. T. Peeltaare. T,J9401.9. I te es ape, bet, le. W. 9111.1.... W. Getbby. I/. feel. 9,11•91-e. errelleate-rea Ili burtlabal• agid W. 11•1. m. se mei Wedr. Varied e. amine-Yea Ir. J. lelerer. tr..atee.m. Yorloberedrum-Ceb.ll mere Ole ammo breAsr-tob .9. H. Jerre. Wm. IC. IL testa arellekl. mord. Jnier-reb. lel tale's]. ell, erect emeagefseteeNr. twit?! viva Le o enema mere erne bedews le We Madela es de der el Tee. IL J Trree.m. 11131.... /Mat. med T ia LI J. Tar Leedom N• •abller-ro, Is.. c. W. Herd. alememe. Uenierddere, mere . r -CM. IS T. Irme. LerAiem. warmer IN M. 0 U. LIBIAw. 11. ... g Is W. II J. KA•I 11•9•11 e. Swaim. Clw. N. renew, 14....1 • Weed. trierab Neel armee. wrednere-rdr. Is. IL H. NeeriaL W JI. . %..0. le. dryer-reel. IL nor% ogftb.7= 011 ••.1 4.410. driga-144 lA. A. MI eefv.R. CUL end tlelem ia leer eb.at -463 V 1 . 1 % 1 7. riteedmellOkerrent tins Wm- ob. 0. 1,.. hewer. dm drewee-h\ V. W. TIAN.. Newport. Ilermeell AWL eel neremet-rea. 11. H. tease. hasher. sad emus lime, Lamellae. ey .se /N. la T. else., Marl C. abeflehr. belle.. FAITS MOM PS plemoLrtn. 14. Po., lAl•wiAter '. or,. cr..lllre. IreuramAlere- J 1219.. A. sal A. .I 9 T.n..111 PL.. bear Lr.c... I. reterre-T. Many AM U. bleary. MAtt.lees. Llt., Mew ...teem- W. WM.. W. COP. lea.. J. aneti end A. N. Cot-twang, Coandea. Shrtwe, al des r•- Z. Nam.. on.l J. Nee.' , IC. !Amid, C Omer F. Dune yl lertheall.erl•Nl -9 1.11 AT. Male. sad'. Maim. .. rer.r.there rod 1...1pe, I.tallon*.lll,o. yea .• S. 91511 A-M. )1 MA. en.l S. lineal. West Einr, draw. -FL cud, I oW!., Murry eat. Wad, .1.1.1ew eel A. J. heatlle 11l ord. .111 amen C. U. 1.3-•4 3. Islet. yarns st eed Secusblam.lll IN*.. r. 9 1 ..10 , 11. Aser.zeid. Lirwpx4. Li;• W 1499. mob i l. 1 ibe r lam. rni ra. Les 91.-71ftra. in Ist bePet, Ilwer-11. BM . .he Mrs mew tech Lseeelft..imehere-C. r e_ d . J. w ar EL Wee mem mil IL r•-. 1. Imam No bemearr ilua l l lere d =re-31. T. Weeberdl awl . lkkbe.A.W. Ilbrezer. . 1 41.essowerms-19. led'. Memo. .1 I, • I earl remedreterem-T. /Midrib imd T. . er. tMerrodeme. .N.Wellt. J. Gila Awl J. Ides.. Lerwer.1me....91r.... Mee & Balm .24C. Ineetemem-J, row r eml w. easliaass, bere rederembdrb Mr. e el r -C. I. Diewmer AAA U. Aeat., bliseLelaw Ass a•J WlarasJ. /Yea and Wareile_Terese. FAse. .rerehowelnes.ll. Wes r IltabelA Tweet . Mee et mid 3. Abeam Mrs deem nu. eadt.Vold FaLee._ Weft. kw the .11,911 • A. Mem led W. AT. tee. 11rval 11.1 e., Cr,. ermecre-W. MAUI .04 MAMA, MetAtee.loe. ,1 ,,' err, W. Cleft red W. Clerk Wm, ..trimrwlt aside, el. emley irebearb-L. lbarb eel IL L. end Ihreamer. Cl newehetwiew-T. maw N. 7. ! i iTllTlskial.l. o lll . l IS. A eirebeem J. H. Iledderd. Se ••• NM* W. M . 38 . N, seer l l:%,.." l " di le• re C. raga* dr deebesl... de brell Ledead leas maw. Menem -J. 4 = l ied W. ICllairee bewarter stet Weed Teel. mwriewie-W. Medea A. BANK IldieberM, reser minium well.w. WOTCII teTI9IIO4II Urea tame. PhLtese derided semi. Fa. sift Wawa Tree Tem.. se e r.. IClrerw. Cense. mead merekel. Web. T. ai ire /WV swl. Gary.. Ay=t Metsatem. yens. 1.:...11/T. rob. N tbe . Didlil OF 7111 LAIL 01111V.V. We regret to at:Deuces the demise of the Earl al &pos, who dkd et as early hoer yeetertlaybossieg. et kb vela et Eats y -booth. The deceessa Earl had bees 11l for the lam three teeth., b',' about be days beak his bilispoeS hoe aseoned sash • silos& fora that 'Mimi/eel bedisel gretbouth at oseo pronounced hie care • hopeless see. Tbe lesnested earl oostsaned gradoesEy to oink, sad at • few above efts one.'. lock ;naiades (Froth)) mortice, be *spired. TM Canstoie of Wpm, and Vlthouni sad Vie- Cleenleneo . 4nO..ll, lobo had leen nereatitting I. their sties- Um to the orbit boreal ilicieebent hut unseat, eve precast at the theseletto• of be len/ship. The late Earl of klposie pea., end politivil earn had rah:clod over Loy year., mad ening that period he Led occupied ✓ase el the Lisboa °Sus In the govenonseet, for, la additive to har;es lout owe, for • Iles months, First Lord of tie Trescat ) , he had been • member of the csbieets Auto" the slraisiarethes of the Earl of Liverpool, the Hight Hoe. Derain CanoisT, grog lir. o and of the lath Ittcht Mee. Sir Hebert roil The dvaaad peer, Iml./irk Jvhs ioniesseores seoett In& of Thome., scroll LcslOresabcio, • givieguithea sesdassae and dtplvevisr, sod Lady Mary ameba Toth , , wooed antuthter of Ithiltp, aecosd Eul of Mesavishe. ty JOA•11., Mcrehl..nera Gni. Ile Inn. it... 1. 171!, en Cast be hod tecestly eat. red on ha 77th pow. Hew,. orients. eserrtay iv the Lord Lteutroast of Infra heel MI To tam, b arl..h ',or he est list !stormed b the Hers of commas' foe Carlo e. At lb. general elec tion In Meseoler, Puri, Is• Otis rived • rerresetstire of the icily Louth of It pee, which he routicad .0 represent for teen., yscs, up to Li. elevatke to the Honed ci Lords In 1917, noir, the title of Viscount Ovderich. His lest rarce in the iroveremeel was teat of Usativ-Pecret.r) of Paste P., the Colnoies in 1809, sad ht. lea, that td En mdrest of the Board of Control, motor •Ar ha. rt Pert, groat 1811 to 1844. flame tt,o the sobte tlerva..4 took active pert a politico, and may be sot to hare twist my- 'civets, life, for hey'sol OCC•slOo .up port to tie Y. nl of At,: heel. ins.ratu.el by • •ot• is fir 11 , 041 of Leda, be bat 1.. t rel I Act apse and in that movoibly. Brouabt up in It o Tory r a l o ad o f p hat, be join -.fra the soon literal tie.. '5 Vcr.d..0..., Palmerston. Haskaavi. ke. 15.11.• the duals Cs of Lord Larrrpol'e trovernsesed 1817 be bed oaf noly eoppeted an the great MOB •o• a Newts and promos both social and eels. Umiak navy of who tt he ersieted to tarry to • esteemtel ism in hi. pleas is the House d Peen. The late 111.0 wee • taverner el the Ctssierthemie, • trustee of the National Gallery, • D.C.L. of Oliva (1 0 139), and a Fellow of tbe R o yal aocbty. Tbe incensed perr serried, Sip'. I, 1.411 Ly Sarah Albisla Lambe llob lady douches of Hobart Furth E4rl of Bnekingtmoteture, by • Ival (ob. atter.rire bon hvbaid) be Mess Wee es only eon, Vseount G.rterich, M.P. foe the West Rialeg of York shire. A wrest I c•Tarequestly seems in tbn repreerstitt los of that °minty by km lardship'e ascension So the Hops of Dads. THE VICAR Or MOTTI NI AND III!' PARTABIONERB. The 1t... W. U. loom, vicar of llottnust, write. to tbo Marreitestor pay. To to pmt .t strainal a repot of mom ex traordinary pro....listra at a troty meetior, an account of trbkb ippon dis .ur paper of Monday Oat, Mr. jonee &dam lb* , the implication ow`aiood to a rmointion passed at the maallue, to the react that be bad oboakied of tba pariah tniooto- took user pretest, "that C P :Z i t ° e; his ent.rm..i..a to maks certain rotsaws," was simply and entirely untrue. Sr Utit‘l.f.T VOX PUBLIC DKr ‘U.TIII.NVI.—II2 Ida ye..r es! d it, Met of March, the 1. , .. , •atry for public dellortor ore an. , acted to as mach as 349.6304 I.IA3ONIUMII—NIW MODILL—CRAMER, 1116/111, asi Oa. 111. arombersa fee Ox.repS. myr ••••••••=••• SI/44N. aIiedIMMOOMB Weeded " The boast lbeesiog Pew, mut be Et do Olko 11, by Toe eit ea Ile der of pedhodea. kw _TM Surrir C LO T AVTOUL 11f, oaf Ilia Yir~MRM s ; Idaara lehro. Ts. TAL Ezhi s iir OP . 1 . 1 A. 00•1111 /L 11 . 1 . 11/ m I t I lord.„ WlL a tium. • ° TYrll l a 11111111511%:11100D. M "I.= W llows; 1/1411/840. wink Merbe<ll. t Preinale—Cs=mst J. Tin Ivws. TRU FIONIrf moos. Yam Im% W. Tema. Ilsikasmi: Mrs. Rllts.Ceas. Mr. W. C. Nabs.— la ••. w WwWWW...4 Weltdin at de Witham Mom. a. LMT 'sal limy Ode. MY* L. Laden. We P. WARW. FR 1:101CON. Min amok THU 0011510,E7 BROTHEL& Mr. 0. lima— air CliOnense if TUB &ISM Ur THR UAATLII; fr. Ilmelmude Prise dui TIN• Trlmaus MUM Kra New. Ousudi. Huhu& ; Wm& A. -Omusaissl T. LYCEUM. Tun amuse. TER SINTERE SACRIFICE. Mom Ransy. len Pa COI! T i~i (7 ° " ` ll s' 71 . "st: m ." S*l! nIIIITANN TIII.S.PSIXOII PI TWO AND 6QC SIT Op !MITE: mddid et Donal Irnech. M Jaw loW. Mn. d. O 11 .0 1 1. — AM TUB BROGAIV r 6 rlno3. MB& MOH WATIK AT LONDON 1311DOIL —01•001rai, 10 , tlw Aft•roses 1114 {a HMO fr—liceals,ll, ..... —Affnewas. 0.• Sa LONDON, SATURDAY, JAN. 29. Ora law reports yesterday showed that the Rev. ALPRID POOLE bad succeeded in the Court of Queues Bench in his application for a mandamus eememanding the Archbishop of CANTERBURY to hear hi appeal from the judgment of the Bishop of Lox- DON, by which he had been deprived of his license es Curate of the Church of St. Bar nab's, Knightsbridge. The circumstances under which that revocation took place, the disgusting stories told by certain women of Mr. Poote's dis trict about questions assimilating to those proposed in the Romish Confessional, which they said had been put to them by Mr. Poona; the public excite ment which followed, and the meetings at St. James's Hall, are circumstances the memory of which we have no wish to revive, except in order to Identify the case. Mr. POOLE, in his communication with the Bishop of LONDON, convinced his diocesan, we believe, that many of the charges against him were unfounded. Bat it also appeared clear to the Bishop that Mr. Pools had adopted a system of examination and confession contrary to the spirit and practice of the Church of England ; and for that reason he revoked that gentleman's license. When the appeal which Mr. POOLE was advised to make came before the Archbishop, that Venerable Prelate appears to have taken a course which probably nine out of ten persons would have adopted in the matter, but one against which the ex perience of his legal adviser—had he been consulted —would have guarded him. He looked into the letters which had passed between Mr. Pools and the Bishop, and finding, u he thought, en admission on the part of the former that he had practised a system of confession, he deemed further inquiry unnecessary, sod confirmed the revocation. Mr. Poote says that this was not a hearing of his appeal within the meaning of the statute (1 and 2 Vic., c. 106); that in such a case the Archbishop is not to take the documents and mate rials of the cue into his study, and, putting his own private interpretation upon them, pronounce judg ments which hive the effect of depriving a man of his professional position. The Court of Queen's Bench took this view of the case, although not without regretting that the consequence would be the revival of • disagreeable and anedifyiog controversy. Lord CAMPBELL'S language was very clear and decided. He said he thought the Archbishop was bound to heir Mr. POOLE, and had sot heard him ; that the Most Reverend Pre late'e judgment may have been jam, but having been given without hearing the appellant it could not stand. This part of the judgment of the Court is worth quoting. Lord Co/I'- 22XL said: " This appellant has not been heard. " He presents a petition of appeal io which he " denies almost everything charged against him, " acd he specifically claims that he may be heard " at a time and place to be named by the Arch " bishop. Without the slightest communication be , " tweets him and the Judge, the Judge decided " against him. That was not a hearing. It was very important that he should be heard, because " he might have been able to pat a different coo " struction on the language employed by him, and " he should have had an opportunity of contending O before the Archbishop that there were not enfil " cient grounds for withdrawing his license, and it " was only after being heard on these two points " that the Archbishop could lawfully affirm the ▪ decree of the Bishop. We think the mandamus " most go, that there shall be a hearing. All we " have to consider is, whether there has been a hearing. In my opinion there has been none, and " therefore the rule must be made absolute." It is important to see clearly that the Court of Queen's Bench was not yesterday engaged in set tling or unsettling any doctrine or custom of the Church. Its intervention was only exercised for securing to a working clergyman the benefit of a hearing before • Church tribunal. The Civil Court does not tall the Archbishop to what decision he is to come, or in what form he is to hear Mr. Poste, bat it insists that he shall hear what he has to say on hie own behalf. If there ▪ nay facts which have been misunderstood. and in justice to his character require to be ex plained, everybody will be glad that he is to have a fitting opportunity of making another staterneat. But otherwise ws really cannot see what will have been gained by the success of the application made yesterday. It cannot be for the interest of Mr. Pooxs personally, nor for that of the Church party with which be acts, to hare the whose story of the fit. Barnes' Confirssiosa! over again. Informal as was the Archbishop's confirmation of the Bishop's judgment, there is no reason to suppose that the facts which will be presented to him will form • can materially different from that on which he has •;Wady given his opinion. Private confession, eves though for motives of prudence it may be care fully distinguished in matters non-spiritual from the auricular confession of the Osel, of Rome, is not a practice which any one can expect the present Chief Pastor of the Church to sanction. We wish the Archbishop had not compelled Mr. Pools to seek the aid of Lord Cessesel.t. to obtain that hear ing to which he had a right; but Mr. POOLE has not made the public his debtor by forcing upon its notice a repulsive we, in which, as we think, few can doubt, he hes already had substantial justice. The Court of Queen's Bench, which, without respect of persons, has protected the rights of the weak against the stroog, will get more credit than any other party out of this affair. Tug unanimity of the Court of Queen's Bench in rejecting the application for a new trial in the esle brabod ease of ilcorx and another e. DIION,oa Thurs day, gives reason to hope that the public will hear no more of that trial, except as a public warning to direst.= of joint-stock componiao of every kind. As we recently took occasion to show, there was nothing of an innovatory in the principles of law laid down by Mr. Baron MARTIN at the Liver pool trial, when damages were given for the plaintiff. There would be an end of all law if it could be maintained that the directors of public companies might make untrue statements with the object to mislead, and not be liable to answer for their con duct to those whom they damaged by that means. Directors are under the same temptation as private traders to persuade themselves, after heavy losses, that things will come right, and their speculation prove successful; but it will be understood hence forth that if they choose to prolong their enter prises they mast do so with the aid of those who with open eyes may be willing to share their perils, and not at the expense of a deceived public. It is very unlikely that any director who may in future be sued for damages by a shareholder who has been injured by misrepresentation will be able to say more in extenuation of his offence than was urged on behalf of Mr. Dixon. There can be no doubt that that gentleman, who long stood up in favour of a true report, when he at last consented to the issue of one which was false did so for the good of the bank. Bat in the words of Lord CAM ream., which ought to be graven in the memory of every one who accepts a seat at the board of a public company, " Publishing an untrue statement of " the condition of a bank for the purpose of inducing " persons to become purchasers of shares, and to run " the risk of its bankruptcy, is that which the law " will not allow, and which may be made the ground " both of civil and criminal proceedings." THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29,, 1869. be Court. WINDSOR, JAN. 28. Her Majesty received the following telegram this monies : " Sir Jimes Clark (Berlin) to tie QUM; Windsor Castle, (Ma Hague) " Berlin, 10.16 a.m. " The Priem. and infant Prime have slept quietly, and are quite well this morning." Her Majesty's dinner party yeskrAsy included the Duchess of Kant (attended by Lady Pansy Howard and Mies Vic toria Wortley), Princess Alice, the Earl and Cosmic. of Donoughmore, lisjor•General the Hon. C. Orey, Colonel the Hon. Sir Charlie Phipps, and Lieut.-Oenerel Buckley. Also the following viltons who arrived in the afternoon ,—Ths Earl and Coutes. of Shaftesbury and Lady Victoria Ashley, Viecount and Viscountess Sydney and Colonel We therell, C.B. The 2nd Life Guards band played during dinner selettl..a "En .... .. ........ .. : .. .. Ther ld . k uhoer. . :Mr% Lo N 41 ....... :. . ........ orm. oalop The following bad the bearer ell briagiavited after dinner The Hon. Mrs. Grey, the Deemed Windsor and the Ho*. Mrs. Wellesley, the Hen. His Heddidph, the Hoe. Mary Balteel, Major Elphlastass, and Mr. Glover. Her Majesty's private hand wee In attendance, and per darseed in the Drawing-roan the following selection 0 Cyrano Tha%err, ArreloVrar= li ttirmo, Mr. W. U. ♦ro.r. Chugs Mark •' The Qom, with Prisons Alice, walked and drove in the Home Park this morning, sod visited her royal highness the Duchess of Kent at Frotrmoro. Princess Helena and Princess Louisa rode in the Riding' how.. The Prince Consort went out shooting. Viscount Sidney end Colonel Wetherell had the honour of accoropen)ing the Prince. The Earl and Countess of Muoughmore and Lieut.- Geseralßaelley have left the Castle. Lend Lynne, the Hon. P. fkarlett, Mr. A. Paget, and Mr. Otsetatio bad mallow.. of her Majesty, to mlLlcla they wet napsotirely introduced by the Earl of Malmesbary, her Ma jesty's principal Secretary of SW* ftrForeign Affairs. Lard Crofton and Colonel the Hon. A. Liddall were the lad and groom In waiting. The Prince Consort inspected la the afternoon a braes glOl, captured from the pirate, of Borneo, which has been mounted on an appropriate carriage at Woolwich. Colnnel Tullob,'Stiperintendent of the Royal Carriage De partment, attended to prevent the gen. It is to be placed by he Majesty's command at Windsor Gatlin A deputation from the committee of the Wesleyan Mis sionary Society had an interview with Sir E. Bulwer Lytton yesterday, at the Colonial-Office. The deputation consisted of the Rev. J. Scott (Treisurer), Mr. Thomas Farmer (Treasurer), Rev. Dr. Hoole, end the Rey. G. Osborn (Secretaries), Rev. Messrs. Boyce, Shaw, West, Wood, Gross, Mc Donald, Inglis, Vine, Hardy, West, rrest, and Thornton. Meese& Oran, Zemin, Chubb, Macdonald, Veneer, and F. Lyastt. The Governer of the Bank of England and the Deputy o...vernor had as Interview with the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, yesterday, at his official reatdcnce in D street. A deputation on the Hall Dock Bill had en interview with the Right. Hon. J. W. Henley and the Enl Dononghmore yesterday, at the cfiler of the Board of Trade. The deputa tion, which was introduced by Mr. J. Clay, M.P., consiated of—from the marehants of Hull, MOM% J. R. Megrims, C. M. Norwood Lamaden , J. Middleton, Fowler, (C. B.) J. Holden and Grubbs. Fran the Corporation of Hall : the Mayor, Hr. Jalland, Mr. Bannister (the Town Clerk), Kr. Thompson (the es-Town Clerk), and Mr. Daroford. Despatch'. for the Governor. of the North Americas Pro. Throes were east yesterday from the Colonial-offiee. Des patches were received from the Governors of Hong Kong and Cry los. The Prince of Wide. left Verona on Monday for Bologna. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess BAama4 ere staying on a visit with Frances Comae., Wddegrars and Mr. Harcourt, M.P., at Nueshiun Park, where a dtatingulabsd circle of guests ars assembled. The party will separate on Wednesday next. His Excellency M. leturitz Ins returned to the Spanish Legados, from visiting Viscouut and Viscountess Palmerston, at Broadband., Hants. The Duke of Rutland, who is entertaining a select circle at Be'voir Castle, is expected in town on Ued nesday wet. The Earl and Counteu Cawdor will arrive in town on the 7th proxiin ,from their teat to Widen, for the The Earl and Countess of Beetive have left Corfu for Rome. The (bunter (Dowager) Spencer and L Lily Sarah Cecil returned to tows yesterday, from Meiling the Margot* sad Marchlasses of Exeter, at Burghley Mom, star Stam ford. Viscountess Jocelyn and family have gone to St. Leseard'o• ow Sea, from LI radian& Lard and Lady IValsingham are shortly expected is tare from Kerma }loll, Norfolk. Lady Marian Alford learn town to-day for the Continent. Count de Jaacourt ham arrived at the Preach Euetwamy from Broadlanda, when the cmunt has been on a visit to Viewunt and Via:oo2oms Pahuerstoa. The Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, M.P., and Lady P.ki•aton entertained • edict patty at dinner lad evening at the Adtoiral,y. Lord and Lady Cr►narorth are expected to arrive in town on Monday, froat their meet In Kent, for the *moon. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir W. Russell, But., M.P., Y expect...l to Mara front Tails is April MIL The Right Hon. Lord Nearborough and party in the Vesta steam yacht arrived at Porthdynneen from a cedes is the Mediterranean. on W•dneeday afternoOn lest. We (Wilts Standard) regret to hear that Mr. L on' , one of ar bi g hly re , peAnd n enter.. for North Wilts, ham e :premed hie intention of witEdrasinn from the rem. notation at the rime of the prawn winning, EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (Flax on OWN PARIS, FRIDAY R•nrnro. Six gala carriages and twelve wort footmen, averaging six feet high, have been Dent to Mar seilles to meet the august spouses expected there on Tuesday. The civil and military authorities of the Benches du Rhone are making great preparations for a solemn reception. I believe that the triumphal entry into Paris will take place on the day originally named—that is, Thursday, Feb. 3, and not Friday, Feb. 4, as I was induced to state yesterday. Friday, I ought to have remembered, is esteemed an un lucky day in France as well as in England. The Bourse was in an uncertain state during the greater part of the day, but closed with some firm ness. There have been vague reports of disturbances at Ravenna, and of the sending of reinforcements of troops to Civita Vecchia. The Rente for account, after having been quoted as low as 68fr. 55c., closed at 68fr. 730., with a fall of but fic. There was no change for cash. Mobilier fell 6fr. The Northern and Eastern railways fell 7fr. 50c. each, and the other lines 2fr. or 3fr. An election for a deputy to the Cops Legislatif has just taken place at Angouldme, in consequence of the resignation of M. Gellibert des Regains. The government candidate, a son of the retiring member, was elected by 13,718 votes against 8,486 given to a M. Angel Abert. The very considerable minority argues the existence of a strong opposition feeling in that department, but, as is usual in such cases, the public in Paris is altogether ignorant of the cir cumstancem attending the election. The corbeille de manage intended for the Princess Clotilde was the day before yesterday sent off to Turin. The Emperor has given presents amounting, it is said, to 300,000 fr. Some important additional works have been ordered by the Emperor for the better management of the mineral waters of Plombieres. A credit of 400,000 fr. is to be demanded from the Corps Legis latif in aid of the purpose, and it is announced that the Emperor will go to•PlombiEros this summer. PIEDMONT. At the sitting of the Piedmontese Senate on Tuesday, the president, the Marquis de Sostegno, informed his colleague. that the King had an nounced to the deputation which had gone to the palace to present the address, that a matrimonial alliance was about to take place between the Princes. Clodlde and Prince Napoleon of France. The pre sident said : Hie Majesty added that In concluding the marriage' In question, he was actuated by the conviction that he wee teeming the happiness of his well-beloved daughter, at the same time that be was drawing closer the ties which already bound him to the powerful Emperor of the French, who supported with such brilliancy an inheritance of glory. In the name of the Senate, I coogratulated his Majesty on the august alliance which he was about to contract, and expressed the sincere desire of the Senate that every happiness might attend the Prince's Royal. I also assured the King that tbe Senate would always show the greatest readiness to re spond to the solicitude of his Majesty for the well-being and grandeur of the country. This hinginge was received with loud cheers. On Thursday the Chamber of Deputies voted unanimously and without discussion the law relative to the dotation of the Princess Clotilde. Yesterday the members of the Municipal Council of the city of Turin, and forty communal coun cillors, had the honour to present to her Royal Highness the Princess Clotilde a rich work of art in silver, beautifully wrought. The mayor of the city addressed Prince Napoleon in a speech remarkable for its patriotic' sentiments; and his imperial high ness, in reply, declared that he would do all in his power to promote the happiness of the daughter of the King, the worthy inheritress of the virtues of an illustrious and heroic family; and requested the mayor to assure his fellow-citizens, in his name, how sincerely he prayed for the happiness and future prosperity of Sardinia. A despatch from Turin says ;—" It is at 11 o'clock on Sunday that the marriage of the Princess Clo. tilde with Prince Napoleon will take place. Mgr. d'Ancennes, Archbishop of Verceil, hu received an intimation that he is to perform the ceremony in the chapd royaL The departure of the august couple for Genoa will take place, as already fixed, in the course of the afternoon, and on Tuesday they will embark for Marseilles." THE UNITED STATES. SUCCESSFUL INSURRECTION AT HAYTI. (IT XAONIT!C TELSORAPII.) (MOM OVA OWN COItIILiPONDWIT.) LIVERPOOL, PATVIIDAT. The steamer Alps, from New York, Jan. 18, has arrived after a rapid run of ten days niaeteeo hours. The news is of slight importance. On the motion of Mr. Seward a resolution was adopted in the Senate calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information relati7e to the palm oil trade of the coast of Africa. A successful revolution had been inaugurated in Hayti, against the EmperorSoulouque. The republic was publicly proclaimed on the 23rd December. and General Jaffard was named provisional president. The insurrection was spreading north and south. All political prisoners had been released, and a de cree deprives Sontoque of all power. The New York stock market was lower. Illinois Central Shares, 881; ditto bands, 801. Erie shares, 131. New York Central, 811. Money unchanged. New York Bank statement stows a gain of nearly a million dollars in specie, and large increase of loans. Sterling exchange,lo9l to 1. Cotton steady. Sales on 17th, 1,800 bales. Flour, wheat, and corn active at a slight advance. Provi.iona in good re gnant and buoyant. Other articles generally un changed. Freights inactive. Colonel Sir Henry Knight Storks, K.C.8., is &pointed to 'unread Mr. Gladawne is Lord High Commio- SiMeT of the lonian Islands, and aill, It Is said, set oni aril week for hie destination. Sir Henry WU Aesis•snt Adju tant-General at the Caps of Goad Hope during the Kaffir ww, la 18116.7, and was commandant at Scutari ; ha le at present secretary for military mrespondanos to the Saretary of State for War. On Thursday evening the city of Berlin leu illu minated in honour of the Lieh of a prince. The boners wets adoraed with flags, and an immense crowd assembled upon the Placa do Patois. Yesterday morning the Chamber agreed that a deputation ebould be sent to the p dace to con vey the congratulations of that body to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. The death of Madame do Nitwit's, wife of M. de Magnus, cbargi d'atfairea of Prowl' to the Court of Belgium, and daughter of the Baron and Barmier de Brannow, has plunged the deceased lady'• family into the deepen grief, Madame de Magnus hastily enjoyed perfect health up to within a few hours of bee diesel ut ion. T lila young end amiable lady passed her childhood in England, and, like bee parents, id ►eoome greatly attached to it. Another - melancholy accident from crinoline catching firs took place a few days ago in the commune of Montacher (Yonne). A lady, twenty-eight years of age, named Horsier de Vatron, was arranging her hair before the chimney-glass, when her dress caught tire. In her alarm she ran out into the pensge screaming foe help, but before the tiamee could to ex• iuguithed she wee so dread tally burnt that she died la a few hours. NAVAL AND MILI7AB Y. WALOTTIOB. PA LleldALL, Jag. IS. h aletneemt of Drumm fleard•—AwdetenaSargeon Stewart Aaron Llthsow, from the 714 E loot, to be ithelstanterergeon. Hoe Smith, en Welted. iler i LlgrDramoue—Oorant and Adjutant Illehard Frier Thohger to have the rank of Ihrwienent. 17th Litt Dragnose—Corom Henry Richard Abele. from the 14th Light Dragoon.. to be cornet. vMe Y. J. King. promoted. Winery Tralo—Lleutenant Howlßarrie bee 190 a tempted to retire from the sereloa by the ale of lob coroodulon. 2.1 Itaillateit of toot—The second 4:Louden name of Lieutenant le Melt the. tutFoot—Wal:er Moebray Johnston. gent., to be to withOut swap dm.* tee Phoned, promoted; (Lark, Toomey Froderiok blalr to bo e oYoo witnoot purehoo, .100 Cooper. promoted. 1 . 3 • toot—Mary Erttoct. litounckvr. gout , p, be melon, by pureham. pie Matthew., promoted ; Edward A. 11. Roo, gent., to be mote withost parohae, me Ronny. promoted. llth root—Kongo Stewart Munn throe to be lieutenant by mamma slce Mack, protootoJ. loot—Assibtant-Surgeon Arthur Miry Franck Lynch, from the KO, to be •919soteurgroo. 13th toot—Gerard &pantile &Alta i. poet., to be eagle, without fine du a vim Wi nen. promoted; Cherie* Frederick Powell. goat., to be ▪ •Ithout p.rehem, eke Mgt &blown who mole.; Amtelast &mom Jolla :stout. from the staff, to be auletat.t..urgeon. lita Peon—brevet. Major Manua Tot wle puyatt, from the Mb Toot, to be Wean, vice Angus William 11611, who exclumgee ; Roger Hall, to be onAgn, without 11.0.1 purcbaee. vice Atelmon. promoted; John UMr Ilia pat., to trtz,..6:l-01tt'omuTTL=Wtas 17. i rro:rt= " r " rodetr M' b oOde .h . " treur.. ' dt enegn, without Fathom 20th Foot—George Lunen Warmth gent., to be ensign. without Pal them, rice Mantel. promoted. The mimad Christian name of bri9mt 1.1. is ''Frolerie and not lnutels,' m Ward la the " (Mutt, ' f December 31, laid 214 700h—Licatenant Lambdas Graham Bower St. ask to be captain, by purchme, 1100 the lion. W. It. Talbot promoted, by pwchav, to oa untathebed majority ; Bugg° nitro! William Cheaper to be Bouteuent, tar touchue. eke tle. Clair; Lleuteamt Mlrhael 1 hamlet. from the 3rd Meat Pooh t, bo widen without purobaso. Mod Foot—Dairy Allan tiosert. reat. to be wooly; without Pomba.. vim Nunn, appointed to th e filth root. 24th loot —The promotion of Rueign Edward Henri Bridgman law toidea to be /kateaant pontham, tie. Waring. who retired. to natal in the below' of 11th January. ILYA Ithe been athoelled ; beds, Itedmood U Mahon, to be lieutenant. without &euchre, eke Wartag, des cwt; kr.tiga Henry Entacit &mocker, from the ltith loot, to be emdrm. vice lilt promoted. 34th Yoot then., gent, to 19 ensign, without parody°. In eacomelon to Lieutenant &undue, prornAed. 34th toot—Lieuttaant Alfred /Woke.. Irwin the 63rd took to be Ben- Meant, vice Boyd. who exchange.... John dmyth Notion, toot., to be anq by rurcba.. Tim Boyd. prornoted. 4640 loot —t , pr la Jame Jobn Moat, from the 67th loot, to be =P lata, Hoe &.'k, who eaelun4m. Wthloot.—En.tda it. hi. W. Yampa to be Inatractor of magetry, (ICO thplahe Banbury. Seth foot—Baba Clarke flood, from • depot battalion. to be major, vim Brevet Lieut.-Colonel D. 4 dugout, who mthange. ; Captain Angus Wm. Dell, from the 14th Foot, to be captain, rice brevet Major WWl= Temple layout, w be asehlugo ; notthant,dunrcon %%Mau Spell. g rom 119115th loot, to be salettat-tlirgOoa. VlO. ird'ime, who euthanea 63rd foot—Lieutenant Jame. Power Boyd, from the kith loot, to be lieutenant, 11,0 :nuke., wh0 0100,,0000. 16th Yo —Aedttant-Suriooo Eugene M'Elhane, from the 66th Foot, to to amiatent.womon. vim 00011. wll4.ldrogal, rth loot —lantana ! Louth. Mack. from Mae& leek, to.be captain, Wee James loon Wood. who et..itnem. 76th Fooe—Amestoot-hur.r:a MVOs.. MAYO 1111.111,. the .6.1 r. is u r i cileten. ourgooo, too Latheow. spoointod tbe titti Dowell Yee—Ceptan Edward LIAO' Green, from the st h root, to be vies St Joho, wbo retires upon MIN*, unettaebal. Ott foN—YrolsrNt y ord., scut. to be whelpi. without purcbeek vlos Seneed, appointed t. the 21.1 root. t rest- Tbe wood Chrisubn Mine of Knee Hayeren a Joew, ewe eseneee, as nted to ttio ' (lemur of Jew 11. 1556. /let nee—Anew Inlytetoo. out.. to be maim without perebeee, vibe ilisSer.gemo{,d. Yee -[ nine Tanner. not., to be min. by pardne. ten Hattatne. /mooted. LI. W uWlo Cued. Ittrolth, gent, to be ...OM by Web.° Tim Weber 11, 0,110.1. ad Wow ladle leetment—Lit blatant Jane nib eon In beta per mitted le Mr* bow the writ. by the ale of lus ootowykolea. eTek VV. Ibevet.C.olonel John 8. Broomeler. 0./1., upon hedt.p. se Ideuteomb I:oboe!. Uaauaelted, to to deputy adjutant oneal to toe t.tee... Tr- Vi " e b tLTtrli thn , u t po n u P lall tu p. ' y " i.V.,;„ ` , I. .tubed. to to de out, quazteetweem-geseral to the Low ecreing In lestand. tics B/01•11(1,1. DIOF IiVALIOII. liteueteLlentenanbColooel C U harles lav lT a. Illooent, from 1.58 th Foot. to to major, vice flood. !to !tactual,. NATTACtigD. Gaptlibi the lb. . W. L. Talbot, from the ILA loot , to be major, by Purelmme. HOSPITAL STAFF. Amiatemellergeon Gault dloclair timid% from Mc fib Drsgoon Gantt* le be wawa, rice 41ccorc51. BRAVICT. Ye* nary Bird, Gold Coast Artillery Corm, to be lientenso4colortel le the army; timitala Thum.. Cochrane. Gold Gout Artillery them. to be raMor la the army. The folimeiog won:mom to take place In mooted= to General Richard teeter Or. t, of tho uoyal Artillery. alto dod on the loth of January, .—Lleutonant-tiolonel Yhulp Bmylz, Lob Yoot, to b. colon:I; Motor Rubino bell, tied Foot, to be lictutiment colonel; Mobilo (dirk 5 Monteath ilauult o. Plod Wool, to be major. Cantata th.riel relauSu bade, reuriel full per of tbe Royal Madam. Courted of 11th °rein to ha, gat bonor.ry rant ter. l,ka. of major, omlor her M a l let or y a der W To be LicuttsaaLColonele m the Ansy—Majar Archibald John /daddy S bay ale lArbt m; Madre. beibuoen; Bornallajor Joh. Stelae. UAL; boo , - To CArelry. bo Major. in the Army—Captain. William Wardell Andereca. lot Cttelr) ; bootee Edlott Adatourntr, bib Bombay Narks le- Sautry; Jolin Tempi, Igth Mediae Nati, Infantry; Joseph Chariot Coley, kb limbo Noble Infantry ; W damn Aber,rontiLti Dot, AI Bombay Carriry Jobe Granville Lb/MI.)0. bonito). Artillery; AIIrW to Lituv, 'jfula tomboy begins 1t too ,rode Aden. Lam. Loeb. let Bombay tbralry; Almada. leeboue M'M W 1113,22,1 &beet Moore brabur ; Mallard John Meet% nab bengal Nettie InfAutry; William PAM. Poll,, Llb Manta,' Native Infantry: Raw. grate Flultuey...ith .• Attire ,oleo try; Jobe tit Minn) Fleming *Ad akb ha boailey Igtmagibe Regiment; W Inetworth boot[, lJth Bombay luf uaby ; near, Meanies Adket Wood. tin bay Rifle; litorce W. bollesu, 664th beumil Native Infantry; inund Antolno litury Immo, I,otti bomb.). Native InLintry; de c 6 Campbell, 3rd Bombay Minim= iterinent Julio J. al tura., • ;14 Robin , Rod , lblebtrY; Ituthard thorns Itnatlit:e. Bombay And ern ; B.oood Owego R.ebard in, 11 , u.b tt rOll,ll. Illemoranilun. , .—Molor it Mon bald to rtylid the Merinos ablch le mild{ o Lalf tarnuatt.tc....4 m ibtl, and two bests permitted to re toe from the earrico by tLi. oleo( Id, OoeoaMJu o, no Wing about to libmne a settler Is ttuttel, ADMIRALTY. J SS Cone ef Royal 3farint.—Firm Lieutenant numb Worm rutin{ to be aljeMat. J• 10•112 26 _ . . . . Carzaloyal Marlace.—tirratuto.—rn Cetilmmo Wet William Volboa Tow oOe wood Leutooonc, orbico ao~edis Lo. " Ussotto •01 W I,itL lootoot, nod. W oho. 11.4 Vib Tutu. TLLc AMA ['IA. .good by the 1.4.7...711..7..1mant of their respects counties. . . /at Itechnent of Kluge Own Barr.lawsllVe—Lleuversant Clarke Jobe Mott to tot cestalt.. tem tsbarol.rs, woes evil. ete or Doho of Loacestore Ooss ll.lrbt lofarstrys lonsisoect of R. al Ltrarsililro 111:Sltsa—Illagb testae tionity, gent., to t sessyso. two James lhoes.s. svolebtO. Artillery Itownsot of Msyas Altlstia—Arrlstooweremon JOl. Bothaw to be ituiseso. oleo Jiu , “ Cushier+ lergwo., reegood. Ca/thoeir, rutbelaud, sot Croatrty. or Mb. ReiSimersts Militia—thorge Sullittlaud /ember. c.a.. to be lleuthossets. rbe Leery Jean, v :trovt.slvvoissO. Ist or weal Lot Msitslio.ca It. ',knout of Mllitla—Robort Jam. Myth. Beat., to be euelco. titre If.ruu, to Co.ohilieous signed oy the Omit. Ilaramlere Artiller) ellbtia—Javes Cbadolos. 'sot • to to paymaster from thoirt... t stober. 184. arokArturo 3:tatty : Yud ktvelotost—leke D. Itracht, pot.. late raps I. Ma hell Medium{ of took to No hotpot, nos Aliso:ls. risergeseL ADMIRALTY, JAS. 28.—APPOINTMENTS.—Lieu tenants C. It, Gayer (1961), to the Gannet, 11, screw 11 , .111 sloop, at Davenport; and F. 11, Hastings, to the Excelleut, 46, gunnery ship, at Pertanteuth. Masters 8. 51 inne.x.tt (18.56), to the Gannet; and J. Waye (186.5), additional, to the Exmouth, 90, screw steam guard ship of ordimiry, at Davenport. Surgeon J. A. Miller (1846), to the Diadem, 32, screw steam ship, Nerto America and Weat India station. Paymaster T. T. Wire (1851), to the Termagant, 2.5, screw steam frigate, at Perticaeuth. Clerks W. J. Whittaker, to the Termagant; end F. P. Lynn, to the Gannet. Assistant Clerk 11. T. Seale, to the Termagant. The Militia Commission hu adjourned till the 4th of February. It will then sit cominuowly for some days. Hitherto (sty. the 0, itcd Service Gazette) evidence has only has• taken with regard to putting the militia on • better fluting, and giving them the advantages of the line to a much greater event; for instance, the adwantare of placing their children at school at the same government establishments as the line. The first meeting of the Royal Naval Club will take place at the Thatched Hruae Tavern on Friday war, the 4th proximo. Admiral the But of Hardwicke is ex pected to pre-ide.__ • We (Doter Chronicle) understand that hlejor St. John Browo, of the Royal Artillery, and commanding Obit corps in the south-cement distant, has tpresaul s with to proceed to ladle, and his almost immediate departure is masa for. Tho first division of the Royal Artillery I. ex prcted to be sta.tmod In the above district. bloke At. John Brows, we b. er. will be succeeded in command by Sir Nil liam Wilbert); of Kers. TUE NEW LORD of TUE ADIIIRALTT.—Tnn ap poiutuasut of Captain the lion. Bwyoftio Carnegie, C. 13., to the Admiralty in now eettlod. The gailaut moats Is, we hear, well calculated for the position, being not °sly ea ex perienced officer, but one calculated for bustlers. His career has bee. one of great activity—the Lot ship befog the only ON he has ever had on the home station—and the post he to about to occupy will give him ample opportunity for bring ing his expolence icto full Unsied Aerate Ortzette. WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 28.—Tho Secretary of State for War boo received dm killowlog Hat of casualties in the Royal Artillery, serving in India, dated Calcutta, Nov. 22, 1858, shim butt return, Mated Nov. 8, 1858 .—&pt. 14, 1863, Driver John Green, 3rd oaropany 14th bst4illoe, accitentielly drowned at Atlahebed; Oat. 21, Gunner Framed* Imo .0, 6th company 11th battalion, killed in action at the I'ort at Birwa ; Nov. 3, Driver Abrahun Lacey, 3rd conipauy battalion, severely wended at Uampora Easel°, died Nov. 4, 1343.—Usteffe. WOOLWICH. Commodore the lion. J. It. Drummond 'cleated the dockland this day, and inspected the improvemeres tow Ist* carried out se his °ln eat residence, sod alw the esti ova departments of tho establishment. The discharge of workmen ordered to take plea at the Royal Arsenal has hoes to a considerable extant counter mended, and a lerge ',umber of men who had received limits to leave have been P. , 4111Ld. In the Lebewstory deytrttneet great actbrity preveila in the pre'. arrtion fir shipment of shrapnel shell and other ammunition for India and Velf1•411 foreign esti ma, awl the men are also employed overtime I. the royal gnu factories, several new batteries having to he completed. CHATHAM, bog. 2s. - -------- - TILE GARRISON COMPASSIONATE INSTITUTION.- The SMIIIIII wetting of this excellent institution, which him berm in exiotence abont 30 years, took glace yes , erday after noon in the Brigade-Majothe e , Chatham barracks, and was attended by the pnocipal eitlara of the garrison. The institution vies estabbatted for the purpose of lauding rebel to Mithetle wires during their tiler. ttud alas eluting their husliands' inner, in hospital, when t hey are under stoppages. Itabd a Or landed in a •Ari. , ) , of dint...wins nue., which are c,netantly ,ccurricg in a large attrition like Owl-sot. The funds of the society us &wind almost exclusively from the subscriptions of the onloers sod wen at this garri6uo. Wilma IiOW. and 4001. being yearly collected sad expended Oa the weal= of Mae Nightingale visiting this garrison to n the military hospitals she pre sen t e d the institution i wfri c t i duration of 601. The authorities have taken up the following vessel* for the conveyance of reinforcements and military stores to India, vis. :—Almora, 1,248 tons; the Alliance, 699 tons; and the Harbinger, 435 tons, for Bombay. The Undaunted, 1,094 tons, and the Eliot Mary, 639 tons, for Calcutta. Staff-Burgeon Thomas Gay, M.D. the principal medical offioer at the Military Lunatic Hospital, Fort Pitt, has been appointed surgeon to the 2nd battalion 2011 Foot, at Clotunei, to which station he proceeded this day. He is succerded by BtalLBargeso T. W. Barrow. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 29. The Urgent, 2, iron screw trap port, Commander Macdonald, arrived at Spithead this morning from the Cove of Cork, with seven eon:winks of the Tipperary Militia Artillery. She came into harbour this afternoon, and dis embarked the troop, who proceeded to Gosport for garrison da 7l 7 l;it Dasher, 3, paddle wheel steam vessel, Commander Edward G. Hors, sailed this morning for the Channel -- The Liffey, 61, maw frigate, Captain George W. Preedy, tailed this morning front St. Helen's to Portland. Tha Sensparell, 70, screw, sailed this morning to Ply mouth, to be paid off. She has been in commission about four years, having proceeded to China after her cruise In the Black Sea. Sir John Liddell, medical director•general of the navy, paid a visit to Hadar Hospital to-day. ME VICTOBLI CROW. The Queen has been graciously pleased to confirm the grant of the Decoration of the Victoria Cross to the no. der-mentioned officer, non-commiesioned officer, farrier, and private of her Majesty's Bth Hursare, which decoration has been provisionally conferred upon them by Major•Oenend Sir Hugh Henry Rose, 0.C.8., commanding the Central India Field Pores, In aeoordance with the rules laid down in her Mejesty's warrant lostituring the same, on account of an act of bravery performed by them in bed* as recorded against their several names, viz :-Bth Hnesere—Csptsjn (now Brevet-Major) Clement Walker Heneege, Sergeant Jo seph Ward, Ferrier Oeorge Kohl., and Private John Pear son, selected for the Victoria Croce by their companions in the gallant charge made by a permit,* of the regiment at Owalior, on the 17th of June, 1858, wh, n, supported by a di. vision of the Bombay Hone Artillery, and her Majesty's 95th Regiment, they rented the enemy , who were advang against Btigadier Smith's position, charged through the noel camp into two batteries, capturing and bringing into their amp two of the enemy's gun., under a heavy and con verging fire from the fort and town. (Field Force Orders by Major-Oeneral Sir Hugh Henry Rote, 0.C.8., Commanding Central India Field Force, dated Camp, Owahor, 28th June, 1868.)—gersfle. Mr. Rarvy hu given four "demonstrations" in Brussels, and bandied nine horses, one of them a very wicked piebald mare, and the grey savage par excellasee of the army, who had been regularly thrown for eight years to be shoed. It wee good twenty minutes before the fore leg could be got up; bat when all was over, his groom took them up outside just aa he likel. There were 230 mob scribers, and of these 34 were ofEcers sent in by the govern. meat. Five of the royal family were among the subscribers, including the Duke and Duchess of Brabant. lie now proceeds to Berlin. The last Humboldt anecdote narrated by the Berlin papers is as follows .—The celebrated savant possessed a black parrot, presented to him years ago by the grandfather of tae Princess of Prussia, Hari-August of Base-Weimar, Baron Humboldt was very fond of the bird; and, returning borne the other day from a dinner-party, he was disagreeably surprised by &wilt* the parrot sitting droopingly on his perch. " Wall, Jacob," he said, approaching the Gager w which of us two Is likely to die Brat P" " Pray, your ex cellency," remarked his old vow, "do not speak to the bird of such emit= matter." Humboldt turns away silently. taking up a book. Half ea hour afterwards, the bird sud denly turns round, looks at its master, and—drop down drd. At this moment poor black Poll is being stuffed at tha University Museum for his *Moe] survivor. From an article in the Di , bats it appears that the late massacre of some unfortunate Jews at Folksberg, • town situated on the frontier between Moldavia and Wallachia, was preceded by the publication of a pamphlet, printed at Bucharest in the archbishop's palace and by his orders. In it the most violent language was used, the following being some of the peerages :—" A Christian, when ill, ought never to call in a Jewish physician, for the Jews poison the Christians." "The Jews have need of Christian blood for their ceremonies of Easter—much, at least, to the opinion of many ecclesiastics." " Every Christian that kills a Jew may be assured that all his sins will be remitted to him, and that heaven will be his portion after death." The government authorities at once issued en order &daring that the psmpblet should be confiscated and burned on the public market place. But the evil wise already dine. _ _ The Arehdeaeonry of Cardigan, rendered vacant by the lamentable death of the Venerable John Williams, M.A., Oxon, has been filled op by the appointment of the Rev. John Hughes, vicar of Llanbadern-Fawn, and incnme bent of the ohapelry of Saint Michael, Aberystwyth. Mr. Hughes is known se the author of several works, among which may be mentioned Ecelich sermons preached at Aberystwyth, two volumes of Welsh Sermons, and a trunalaa don into Welsh of Scott's "Annotations on the Pentateuch.. " In the dißerent departments of ministerial labour," sari the Carnarrom Herald, " Mr. Hughes has daring his long career been most indefatigable and nuetermful. He is looked up to as a father by the clergy of Upper Cardiganshire, who hail his appointment to the arademoonry with great gratida cation." The Rev. Henry Simpson Blink has been ap- pointed to the curacy of Reigate, Surrey. Mr. and Mrs. Checks Mathews, after a successful tour through some of the principal towns In Lancashire, will reappear at the Haymarket Theatre on March 14. A new comedy, in three acts, by Air. Stirling Coyne, is la proseratfon. We perceive that Mr. Webster has withdrawn the drama of the Borgia Sing from bid bile at the Adelphl. It will be replacNi, on three evenings next week, b 7 the comedy of 7arbria. We (Atheneum) ender.tand that the promoters of the contemplated Mnswell-hill I'alaoe of the People have offered five acne of land to the committee of the Dnunatio Collars. Madame Lacressonnierr, an actress of considerable eminence at the Boulevard theatre., Parte. has just died In the prime of life. . _ . The coursing meeting! for the ensuing week are Csrdington Club, on Tuesday, do.; Rhyl, on Thursday; Thorney (Carobridgeehire) and Ridgway Club (Lytham), on Thursday and Friday. A SINGULM INVITATION TO I)INNER.—Lord Detrain. In his fasbuiling yacht, joined the expedition of Prince Napoleon In 1556, and acromparded the Rene Hor tense till high up into the Arctic Ocean. Afterward., sepa rating from his French companions, the noble lord went to Spitsbergen, landing in the Bartlett bey, where he deposited his oart In a tin box under a little etoco hill, erected In a pyramidical form; the cud invited Bolinder to a good dinner. This hesitation remained for two years unnoticed; till recently the Swedish Manistee Toren, who in compan y . or N.adeaskjUld and Ilerr Ovennerett dt, student from lin. land, tandatook a acimotlio expedition from Hatumerfest to Spitsbergen, dieonnred the tin box, and now lutenda, we learn from the Scaedinarrian papers. to travel to Ireland next opting tsprouly to piano lard Dufferin with his card, and to accept his invitstior . At Jammu,. EIIAKESPEARE'N LEGAL Parlour:mi.—A CASE FOR • JUILT.—Were an issue tried before The as Chief hie.. tics at the Warwick assizes, " whatherWilliam Shakespeare, lets of Stratford. u pm- Avon, gentleman, wee clerk in an attor ney's office, in Strare.rd-upon-Avon, 'fere...rid," [should hold that there is evidence to go to the jury in purport of the affirmative, but I should add that the cci Icte e is very far from bring conducive, end I ahnul I tell ttc twelve gentlemen in the box that it la a ease entirely for th , ar decision—without venturing even to hint to them, for their f ui busce, any opinion of my own. Should they nasuimotsly ogres in a verdict either in th• tanned?* or negative, I do not think that the court, sitting in banes, could properly sit it aside and grant new trial. But the probability is (porticularly if the trial were by a special Jury of Fellows of use Society of Anti titlarks) that, after they had been some hours in deliberation I should receive a rates eage from them—" there is no rhinos of our agreeing. MO then , fate we with to ho diecharged ; " that having sent. for them into curt, Red road them a lecture on the duty ironies , ' upon them by low of bring unanimous, I should to obit ted to order them to be locked up for the night; that haring eat up all nigh' with out eating or drink ing, and " without Ore, candle-light extrptad," they would come into oourt next mowing pale and ghastly, still saying. .• we cannot agree," and that, according to the rigour of the low, I ought to colt r them to be again locked tip as before till the elms of the assizes, and then sentence them to be put into a cart, to accompany me in my pngress towards the next artless town, and to be shot into a ditch on the con fines of the county of WSTUiCk.--/Shoi . e‘prar,% , 1., gal A nparements Cmaldered. By John Lord Campbell in • Letter to J. P. Collor, Esq. RatEnsE or FORTUNE.—The undoubted nephew of the great John Philpot Curran is at vaunt and has been for some time en inmate of a workhotere in trio !Wive county of Cork. A movement le on foot with a • i .0 , of collecting a NMI of money euff.cient to keep him indeprndent of public charity for the rest of his life.