The Express. — London, England, 1858-11-30 00:00:00

LHZ DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING ' Parma. J oao usaroped MA. romped 14. la=allaW land. de aavedila et lar amodiamall d MIMI MI Nall. of lb mad 1M1.411 210 if Ile Wm mom ail la dr maid dise sall dmiejai seadana la de dd. Ming. MI MOM asdoka-agji mei imi. amli a l kOlLlNS 'WWII Ell &MIAMI AND no rLams. as wagon* aorb wrn fif *WEI I . • las War Ow le wield " W "eg ‘ta l geLl tAVP =Me west gla irdetill ALL 0/11111111•1 ADYWILIOXIIna II b l i raai ll.gab dr .. .tr•A l r=ra Leitar didamallus. Yr lair a ..... ad mar ad T.=ft lop. apai d no tamisild ar awes= la de lidadd: Or al Oa dim IA Diairanawram. Lads& d JUL U dellmila as .wied imi sIitININ lk , .i wTla =itiittn i tsgri=pil i ala=li " 'M aw. '" dare be laddlisa war. fbr Oxpreoo. TO 00113181 1 0101110 TS. Ahvenanmaa Wanda far tv "ml all==ll igynual Met, mat be al the Mat. 10, by Two ea the er tf 1111AMOSISS. PIURIMARIL Tan Vas ass. TSB soginiii&l sm.. V. 11111~. R. ft rr i. A. ea Ann. illetilmes. iled W. ; Moo Lida NM w.. rpm NW Preinia—Asil • Sifts limillmisoia—lidlion Ills libhiatkliarlaidd.asi rfIAWP/Wl-4)mmass at WINO 7. ■AAAAAA MT. Tim It•sams. N I. RIVAL/. ISew. Chipprodals.Parrukl/arts. W& legualia•-111111Ilk FLU. ADICE OF WO PIM BITIVAIT ALT 1111111 IN W eflz W. Do. •aad MIT PORT IN • IleUt/L—Ommoresi I. PllllOllO,Ol. Tin Manion, LIVING TOO FAIT. MUCH ADO ABOUT 1011i111141. Mr. sot M.. CLltaat—Aad THIZTT•THIIII 1111DIT li•DAY.—Or•••••se att. Ton Toommo. ?RI WOOL ILSD OlN.—lto W. G. Sr% Teel —To woolodo I*ola 181 IsolOh.ND'd MIXT. I. 100 Pr SW Iloodior. ladlioolllll6llWOoliao. NIGH WATI ♦T LONDON 8111D011. r ius txzzr r. l . l : Maiessai. 10 , IS a I.a&lmam& II ♦ II a. LONDON. TUESDAY; NOT. 30. A 310210 the many devices resorted to by those who seek to raise obstacles in the way of Repre sentative Reform, none is better calculated to effect the purpose than that which would fain array the jealousy of county against town. A good while ago the design of this line of defence against the progress of political improvement was formed by Mr. Dtaamtu,—not the present Chancellor of the Exchequer, but the rersitile leader of the compact and obstinate party called Tories, now no more. Since the practical disbanding of that old garrison of corruption, the blowing up of their tumbrils, and burning of their reactionary Sags, this and other outworks of obstruction hare been almost entirely deserted. Indeed, they seem to be only uow held by a corporal's guard, who march up and ?awn, and atter shrill blest' of alarm at intervals. If we were quite sure that Mr. Nt.wDZOATZ, Mr. BINTINCK, and the few impeuitents who adhere to them, were curtails of recruiting their limited forces Bum Tory rank, alone, we should hardly think it worth wine to direct our observation to their pro ceedings. The mars of their former comrades hare obviously made up their minds to stand no more starvation sieges for the honour and glory of an obso lete cause. They hare forded the waters of Jordan, tweed the fruits of the long-promised land, and will not be readily frightened or lured into retracing Um* steps by the mournfal croak of any pelican ef the wildereem Bat as misfortune is said to make strange bedfellows. so a sejnarn in the desert brings men into strange company. We fear there are sun who ones called themselves Whip that need bet little persuasion to join their standards in an Anti- Reform crusade with the desperate Tory remnant of which we have spoken. They are even now nego tiating terms of agreement, and settling on cones pses-words and ensigns for their anti-liberal and anti-national organisation. It is no nee certain timid sad plausible friends of ours winking and mulching and frowning at us, and begging us for heaven's lake to my nothing about it, but keep up We old mutter sad mumble about Liberalism, and general tendencies towards progress, and the supreme importance of having aim bat men of the right breed in office and power. We will keep no secrets that it concerns the peoples& large to know. We believe that oaths present monseot the elements of a factious sad for midable conspiracy against all Parli►mentary Reform are actively in motion ; we are unfortunately not in a condition to doubt that men who hare long worn the mask of Whiggery are preparing to associate them- selue for the secompii,hment of this unworthy object with men whom they have all their lives, been abusing as enemies to progress ; and we cannot shut our eyes to the feet that this band of deserters from two hitherto hostile camps is preparing to take posses sion of the entrenchment already referred to as can affording scope enough for their joint efforts. " County against Town" is a cry of which we shall hear a good deal more before the battle is fought and won. An attempt is made to persuade the counties that they were robbed and cheated in 1832. Out of 496 members in England and Wales they were allotted bet 169 seats, while the remaining 337 were given to cities and towns. " Thus," exclaims Mr. Newneos74, " we are at a disadvantage of more " than two to one." We mast say that a more dis ingenuoua and indefensible min-statement of a now- ri;us state of facts it has seldom fallen to our lot to deal with. In every sense and in every aspect the impression sought to be crested by this array of unreal figures is wholly and en tirely incorrect. The House of Commons, as re- constituted by the Act of 1832, does not consist, for any purpose, local or general, permanent or special, imperial or partial, of the misleading number 496; nor can that arbitrary number be shown in theo retical logic or practical legislation to hive any specific existence whatsoever. The number of County Members in the existing Parliament is 233, and not 139. as pretended by the honourable Member for Warwickshire; for the Parliament is the Parliament of the United Kingdoms, and how ever the representatives of England, Ireland, and Scotland may occasionally ditagree, in victorious affecting their respective nationalities, upon the topics which sometimes divide the sympathies of county and town, nobody will seriously as sert that the Scotch and Irish County Members are distinguishable in their legislative leanings from their English colleagues. To this aggregate of 233 we might, were it worth contending about, fairly add the six members for the three Universities of Oxford, Cambridge, sad Dublin. They are in the main returned by the gentry and established clergy, and not by resident, in towns, or by men identified with the industrial classes, whose loth-lice is pre dominant there. But we can afford to waive any minor act-off in the account, because the broad and substantial answer remain, to be drawn from an analysis of the remaining portion of the House of Com mons. Let as glance for a moment at thi.. Out of 393 members who in a non-natural sense are stated by our Anti-Reform opponents to represent the interests of towns, it is scandalously notorious that several scores of them represent nothing but their noble and honourable fathers, grandfathers, brothers, uncles, cousins, or other re latives to whom the hamlets and ♦illages belong, for TILE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMB which they are ironically said to be returned. In the sham case set up by Mr. NEWDEGATE, Norfolk would be set down thus : for the two divisions of the county four members ; for the tour towns situate within the county, eiyht. Now what is the fact? In the mock calculation, the two members for Thet ford would of course be set down among the latter, while in reality everybody knows that no ateetion, or pretence of election, ever table pleas there, but that the Duke of Gitateon appoints one member, and the brother of Lord ASHECRTON appoints the other. The eon of the DCrKE and the nephew of the BARON occupy at this moment the two seats in right of the estates of their families. In all common sense and common honesty, ought these to be classed as county mem bers, or with members for cities and towns ? and if with the former, then the Norfolk account stands them—representatives of the landed interest, ; representatives of towns, sir : grievance, nil; and this is a fair specimen of the fallacy and delusion which pervades the whole misrepresentation. Take Sussex for example. Nominally there are but four members for the county ; but how many are there in reality ? The Duke of NORFOLK returns his own brother for Arundel; Mr. BRIWOUR FITZGE LLD returns himself for Horsham; Lord EGMONT used to return Mr. WALPOLE, and now retsina Mr. WARREN, for Midhiuut; the Duke of RICH MOND returns Lord HINNY Lennox for Chichester. Will any one have the effrontery to say that these noblemen and gentlemen are representatives of trade and commerce, and not of the landed aristo cracy of Sussex? Bat if this be so, here is another batch of four to be added to the county list, and deducted from that for towns. Take another example: Wiltshire, we shall perhaps be told, is defrauded of its due, inasmuch as it also appears to have but four members. But is this true? The Marquis of AILISBURY ap points Lord ERNSIT BRIICI to represent him at Marlborough ; the Marquis of LANSDOWNE used to appoint his son and now appoints Sir W. Wituans to represent him at Caine; Mr. BIDNET appoints Mr. ANTROBCS to represent him at Wilton; Lord RADNOE appoints the Hon. E. P. BUCKLZY to represent him at Salisbury; Mr. NBELD appoints Colonel BOLDER° to represent him at Chippeoham; and Sir M. Lone represents himself at Westbury : —will these six members be set down by our anti reform arithmeticians among city and borough re presentatives, or are they cot to all intents and par poses as much representatives of the landed interest in Wilts as the other four members who are nomi nally returned for its northern and southern divi sions P We might travel over the whole map of the United Kingdom, and, by simply reminding our readers of the most obvious facts, demonstrate the atter groundlessness of the allegations we have deemed it our daty to expose. EXPB.ESB FROM PARS. (7110 X PARIS, MONDLT EVIIITWO. _ . Thinking that ander existing eircimistanoes the curious and (since the days of the coop d'etat), unprecedented fact of almost all the London jour nals, whether morning, evening, or weekly, being seized in the French Post ales (the reason being that they contained reports of the trial of Count de Montalembert), was a matter of publio interest, I yesterday sent you a telegraphic despitch in the following words: DAILY NIRO, LONDON. The rim., Dosly Nam: Renting Ad, Arms* CArowieis, Erpress, Sae, Examine►, Bpsetaor, Soltinkr Review, and almost all the weekly papers are oozed. My despatch was received at the tele;raph-office, and my messenger brought me back a receipt for the cost of transmission. This evening I h.ve received an intimation on an open piece of paler, without any signature, that my despatch " No. t 3,8419" was not forwarded, and no reason why isvoneheafed. This public announcement will probably lead higher officers of state in France than those whowere imme diatelv responsible for keeping back myiespatah to consider seriously whether such a petty miserable interference with the use of the private tlegraph can in any way whatever add to the dignitr or contri bute to the safety of the empire. If the officials concerned possess but a grain of commoi sense they must have known that all their seal mild only re tard the knowledge of the truth in Egland some three or four hours; or whatever may ,e the exact interval of time that elapses between theoublication of your fleet and second editions. Can they look one another in the Taos and offer any rational plea for their conduct ? When will they lama that in attempting to injure the English press they bite a file ? The French papers do not dare 113 state the reason for the monis among the Englisl journals. The Prow says at the head of its news of the day that the " English journals did not cone to hand yesterday, for a reason which it is not far as to ex plain." The Bourse hu been somewhat better, owing to the state of the account, but the general opinion was that an article in the Conatitu honnal denying the probability of war checked the upward tendency rather than otherwise. The Rents nee 15c. for cash and sc. for account, closing at 74fr. 50e. in each case. Mobilier rose 2fr. 60c. The Orleans, Eastern, Western, and Northern rail ways closed without change. Southern rose 1fr.25c., and Lyons 3fr. 76c. Madame Barrot, the mother of M. Odillon Barret, and of MM. Ferdinand and Adolphe Barrot, died last night, at the age of 93 years. She was the widow of the M. Barrot who Toted in the conven tion banishing Louis XVI. instead of beheading PRUSSIA. The results of the elections in Petunia are even more favourable than was announced by telegraph. The maprity of the constintionalists is overwhelm ing. fhe National Gaude of Berlin, whose libe ralism is of a more advanced type than that of the government, thus dawdle► the successful can didates : Ministerialists Advanced Liberals Catholics Poles Feudalista 38 18 27- The Pendell* party, which hod the upper /and in the last Chamber, tuts suffered most, and ai com pletely defeated. The Krim Zeitung, the tame of which that party often bears, laments in its issue of the 27th, that territorial influent has almost every where had to give place to personal qualifications in these elections. The Democrats have for the moat part abstained from the elections. Neither Eodbertos, Schulze, nebbish, nor Jacoby, names so familiar in 1848, have presented themselves to tae consti tuencies. But, on the other hand, he party of real progress in Prussia is represened in the Chamber by a large number of its ablest {tampions. There Sr. George von Vincke-Hagen, shove con stancy and form in debate sustained de cause of Prussian liberalism in its darkest des; Count Schwerin-Putter (returned for five plea*, formerly for six years Presadent of the Chambef, moderate, but firm and true, and honoured of a parties ; Simeon, President of the National Assembly at Frankfort ; Heinrich von Arnim, the Foreign Minister in 1848, and subsequently * imprisoned victim of the Manteuffel Ministry, hieing offended by the publication of a pamphlet ; laid ethers of scarcely inferior note. A Mors promising Chamber with thich to renew the experiment of parliamentary government can hardly be imagined. The membershave .not been returned under the influence of an: violent tem porary excitement. Extreme parties an represented in it only by inconsiderable minorities. The nation has understood from the words ant acts of the Regent that he wanted a really ferresentative assembly, and that he did not propose ti dictate to the electors, and it immediately retureed to politics, from which it bad retired, disgusted by tbe hyp ocr i s y ' and unreality of M. Mentalities pretended oonsti tutionalism, and elected a Chamber which it is believed will prove worthy of its autions and its vocation. A Berlin letter lugs:—e l Among tie deputies elected at Bettis will lottodostt the bookseller eft. He is a Jew, mod hie alsotim pomp that society in Gemany nukes so didactics Imitoota Christians sad Jews, flatlet the law* yal saialain • seetaht Inequality between thin. Society doss act judge roan by their belief, but b 3 their morel war& Several chairs in our Ualrersity are tripled in • ditilogolsiool war by Jews. The Protrants of Ger many are geiwally too tolerant to show themselves hostile to promo beams they profess a different edition from their own." Au iacidieat occurred during a met* sitting of iteAmerdlty et the Maus of Meeklentbourg, sbich owned smridemble mmation. Ia the mildle of an ninefold dis suades ea vellgleas teliresea IL de Melees side ue• of rt ...., • peeseellea to X Peige-TeeWte, who that be email met amp the challenge, as be had, I. A Wag andassed for taking part to a f a t a l s u ds • veer sever to fight another. M. de Ploako • Mond d X. de Kahn., then rose, and osUed 11. P Tesbliz • soward. On besting chid hunlting word the whale meembly TON and protested with such est io agelnet tits Wagons need that M. de Pluskow was obl retract It. The Theatre Francais, Perim, has giro up the old mown whkh prevailed even before the time d Motif's. of striking three blows on the stage to give notice:tat the com mencement of the performance wee about to us pleat. TM dogleg of a tell now announces it to the undoes. • -- A grand dinner in honour of Mdlle. lglioni ins eves in Parte on Saturday to that daturaweby the prin. etpa per/omen of the French Opera, ant by enema others cessected .rith that theatre. The punka of persona who Nat dews to table was 11117-three. At the ireeert, verses were recited In referenna to the occasion, and afterwards • new quadrille wee danced by Moue. Tagloni, Month Cerrito, and Plunkett, and bill. M•silier, Peps, Moraine, amid Beauchet. A remarkably sudden death occurred on Saturday might at the Parisian Haan Opera House. biercedeate's "II Giareasato" was alr••. Towards the dem of the opera, the Naar, V amnia stabs the prime barns, Elates. At the ammeat who Ode mat bet place, ea Seaudey aight„ a Alia mem was herd by a lady It see el the (mad dor his.. Her triode mem/ her capped she bad imply Messed the my is a mowed of tempareey mulsemeat ea wtameMay the dramegie maim 0 the Map ; bat her bead was sea to droop, sad she wee beimely rememd. Iledkel maletess most arrived; sad thee, le die gamin of all monad, the lady woe delayed to bans expired. She wee • pima of no ordinary beauty, mad shoat SO year el age—bar ammo Serer& MR. GLADSTONE AND THE lONIAN ISLANDS. TM following despatch appears in the Govern owe* Gazebo of Corfu on the 10th inst. : PALACE, CORFU, Nov. 9. an directed by the Lord High Commissioner to implant you, for the iniormanlon of the Senate, that his lin osilency has niesived bum her Majesty's Secretary of State for the Colonic a despatch dated the let of November but., ram "blab the following is an attract : . " On entering upon the duties of office I tuned my attention with deep sad cordial Interest towards those iliac• trioae islands In which Great Britain protects the freedom sad independence et a rase ben ekes aaoestors are derived the arts of civilised nations. "It Nomad to me that there might well IN • mutual affec tion bad respect between the lonian States and a people white his in regions unknown to the ancient Feet world the of liberty , knowledge, and humanity, Noshed from Greene. _ "It was with pain that I was compelled to observe that from emus cause or other there did nut exist the harmony bayou the merative and legialative powers of the lonian Coemilitice so swarwary to good government and to that material prosperity which should be the natural growth of methanol's& freedom. I hoped, however, that H om er . Majesty's government zsight be speedily enabled to the lonises of their sincere dame to encourage as far ea the rowers lawfuny accorded to them will permit whatever oonid render the protectorate of Great Britain justly valued as • strong safeguard to liberty from danger, without, as a mild check upon factions within, and as • connexion which would bring to the aid of lonian energies theteasfite of British capital and commerce, in proportion as materiel interests took figtt sad mouthy from kindly intercourse and sumerous coafidee h es It would indeed have gratified me if my coerespeedeem with th e beim state. had commenced In thoughtful coesidersdon of measures con ducive to the improvement of finance. the program of public works, or the coestitudonel removal of any reuses of swims between the functional departments of the state, on which the beg prectioal experienoe of Ragland in th e exercise of self•governatait might afford to the lonian legiellture ophtione and precedents they would metre with courtesy and discoed' with candour. " Than in our common desire to advance the solid in terest of the lonians under a flag combining the insignia of both nations it seemed to me not too much to hope that all parties would meet the views of her Majesty's govern ment In a spirit of equal oonciliatien, and that with time end forbearance the supposed jealousies of race would vanish amid congenial institutions and common interests. " These are the gamest principle' and sentiments enter tained by bar Illejesty's government with reference to the pending rpmetioni why es promo agitate the laden mind, and whioo, of coarse, so materially augment your official difficulties and responeibilities. Wild • view to assist you in diechargtng the trust committed to you, and also to derive the great "duelers of a weighty opinion on lonian affairs, mamma by a statesman who belongs to his conitry rather than to say party in it, who has already occupied with marked &unction the highest onion of the State, whose mind ha. grasped foreign as wall at domestic ques tions with equal vigour and success, and whose renown as • Homed* scholar will justly commend him to the sympathies of en Hellenic race, her Majesty's govern ment have resolved on despatching the Right Hon. W. R. Gladstone se a SpKial Commissioner to inquire into and report on the whole state of government in the lonian Islands, and on the political relations between the pro tecting Power and the people, so, let me hope, as to lead to the equitable and constitutional adjustment devilry existing difficulty. " You will not fail to observe in the choice of Mr. Gladstone--a gentleman not unknown to you in public and private life—the intention of her Majesty's government to pleas the moat generous interpretation upon the policy which you have pursued, to strengthen your hands by every legitimate means, and to manifest to the lonian people that the interests end welfare of their islands are in this case re earths that special consideration and investigation which' have been bestowed in somewhat similar political emer gencies on some of the most ancient and Important depend- • ones of the British crown." • • • • I have the honour to be, sir, Yuur meet ebedieut, humble *errant, G. P. BOWEN, Secretary to the L. H. Comtuieeioner. Sir A. L. Count DWI Clll4 K.C.H.0., Secretary of the Secata, On& Dep., Corfu. 30 1858 9, • NAVAL AND MILITARY. THE CAMP AT ALDERSHCrIT.—The military forma quartered in the camp at Aklershott have been during the past three or four days kept on the qui rive In daily expo- tattoo of a visit from her Majesty and the court. Saturday last was first of all fixed upon for the arrival of the Queen, and the royal carriages and servants were sent down to the Pavilion on the previous day ; but the weather proving very unfavourable a telegraphic message was sent to General Knollys stating that her Majesty intended postponing bar visit till yesterday. The memory orders were leaned to the several brigades, directing the troops to parade In frost at their cantonments, but just before the troops fall in Gemini Knollys received aa intimation by telegraph that her Majesty and the Prime Camel had, owing to the threatealeg upset of the weather, again determined upon postpoulagthelr visit tIU this day (Tuesday). As the Queen lime foe Osborne on Saturday next It Is not anticipated that any far ther delay will be made in the date of the royal visit. APPOINTILENTI3.--Ciptein the Hon. J. R. Drain mood, C.B. (1818), is appraisal commodore of the nevoid, 42, at Woolwich, and saxerinteadeat of Woolwich Dockyard vice Captain 8 to nag rank. Lieutenant Shepherd r allier)T e rppolated one of the ofil. oars on the out-pensions of Greenwich Hospital. WOOLWICH, Nov. 29. The Supply, 2, iron screw storeship, Master CoM sander William H. Bolliatoft (used during the Crimean war as a Lading bakery for the troops), arrived in the Thames this day, and is owed to be paid off at Woolwloh. Her ergo conaists of valuable relics from Barham, or the ander lialioarnasens which will be at Woolwich and forwarded to le British Museum. The moat important of these are portions of the tomb of King bleasolue, which (according to ancient history) was built by Artwork, his widow, 36'2 years before C hri st. This tomb was 63 feet from north to south, surrounded by 36 mamas ; was 37i feet la height, and surmounted by a pyramid of equal height. It also contained four statues, representing horses, of humerus, proportions. The Gorgon steam vessel about two year. since brought home one of these emus, *hetet entire ; and the Supply, which remained at Asia Minor when the Gorgon': left, has now on board other interesting portions of the tomb, in addition to specimens of sculpture found in the rains of ' 1 the ancient city. CHATHAM, Nov. 29. PRESENTATION OF GOOD CONDUCT MEDALS.— The Duke of Cambridge, commander-in-chief, having directed good-conduct medal., sad the usual mousy gratuity to be awarded to five non-onamissioned odious and men of the 35th Regiment, • general parade of the whole of the troops of the Ist battalion, to which the 25th depot is at tached, took place at Chatham barrack. this afternoon, for the purpose of witaseaing the presentation of the medals, which were awarded for long service end meritorious conduct. The names of the not-oommiseloned officers and men or dered to be thus decorated were Sergeant-Major John Foord, Sergeant George Hawke, Privates George Cutts, John and Henry Freeman. The battalion, which was under the oommand of Major H. D. Ellis, having been formed, the recipients which were called to the front, and the medals presented by Captain L. Sidebottotn, the adjutant, who fast ened each man's medal to his breast. Sergeant-Major Food receive. the gratuity of 151., Sergeant Hawks 101., and each of the privates 61., which will be deposited for them In the Military Savings Bank, until they resolve their discharge from the regiment. QUERNSTOWN, Nov. 27. The Channel fleet, majoring of her Slajesty's ship Royal Albert, 121, Captain Rim; Renown 91, Captain Forbes ; Orion, 91, Captain D'Rynconrt ; and Brunswick, 80, Captain Onnnaney, are now lying here. In addition to the above there are the Nile, 90, Captain Chad', leg ship of Vice-Admiral Sir Henry Chads, K C.R.• the Hawk, 10, Captain Crispin, coast . guard ship; the Wizaid, 6, Lieutenant Commander Helby, training brig; Advice, 2, Seeond-Maatar Raymond, tender to the Nile, and the Adodnirs yacht, Gipsy. The third lieutenant of her Mejesty's ship Hawk, SO, Lieutenant E. A. Latimer, is to be tried by court-martial on the 29th. In consequence of the lamented death of Vice-Admiral Lori Lyons, G. C. 8., Rear-Admiral Sir Henry Ch ads, K.C.8., will be promoted to Vins-Admiral, which will cans this command to be vacant. In .11 probabilitL Captain Chide, R.N.. Fled-Captain ; Lieutenant Moresby, ned-Lientament and Paymaster Cergenven, the edmirars mammy, will also leave this station. gbt Court. WINDSOR, Nov. 29. ne Qoren and Prince Consort walked in the pomade *Main the Castle Ude wastair. Primes Ain as Pewee He code in the riding- She Judge Advocate Nara bad ea audience of bar Maiwe7 18-412. Zia Cliamaamilar at the lasbampar and Mrs. Disraeli have teemed to 0 !em • visit to Damn and Dwassess M. d. al Niagara, Backs. The Juliana Ossedsles d the Privy Conseil eat yester day, in die Cesare Cinsader. • petition, " Palm a Oiteens," dtr abe prideepales et paantt(Doilisli) wee bard. The beds proem ewe—Lard Ilassdown, Load Junks isiikt NIKO. Dr. Leaddevan. and Sir L trusses Psii. were rscoired al the Coloaial-otdes yestaday, Irean Ds r ias Oevorner el Vancouver's Island, The Earl sad Countess of Ellesmere arrived at Defigewavair Ewes Yet evening, from Machined Holm, am Cola m e Barmy. The Earl and Counted. Craven and family will mu. m lowa an Thursday, trot Ashdown Park, Barb. Frame Counters of Waldegrave and Mr. Har court, M.P., will leave Strawberry Hill, la a few days, for Mambas Park Oxfordshire. The Earl of Shelburne arrived at Liimiderinis Snow, Mat evening, tram Bowood. Viacount and Viscountess Palmerston have arrived at Cambridge House tram Eiroadiasds. Lard and Lady Colchester arrived at their resi ding:ens Berkley-equirs, lest enentsg, from Brighton. Lord and Lady Norma, and Mr. and Lady Caroline Townley, and Kim Townley, hare left town for the Caattnant. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs. Disraeli have rstunbal to Grosvenor Gate, from • visit to Baron and Baroness M. ds Roslaohad, at Mattoon, Barks. The Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith and Mrs. South on on a tour is Italy. Sir John and Lady Shelley and Mies Shelley have lett Woburn Abbey on a visit to Lord sad Lady Churchill et Corobery Perk, Osaa. We Tinto) an requested to *tate that there is ao tenth la the ensonsceemet by the Lancet, that It le mustled to wafer • pangs on Sir Benjamin Brodie. Tne Lan GENERAL MEMAROIL—A few days ago Ms Hungarian Emigration we. thrown into deep marrow by ths &sea of Oa Disarm Me sales, am el the most deservlng ref air ease% After tbs feed lamb of Timmer uIrMSIONI of Anna, kie, with Oevernor 1 Com; Conimie Datthytny, ma Dembiesag weasel thamidalt hoods, ma wea, tog hero his hilow eines, essaised at Kneels. In May, Ib6l, deeded pealealea from the Bainia's government to depart from tact pis" be same to England, when hurt with • distinguished from the English binds id If at Lament as= chaster, being 11011111111 he rift fiagrade sewed In his honour. Atter two yews era to Liked end Times he went over to, and at the esmil d a awe year.' residence bean a anent of an United bars of Lain... In October Ire, however. hie shathwed heath mad imerealag wish .1 beteg nearer hie own smeary spa amend bins to relent to Bra rope ; but within dose weeks el Ms landing at Liverpool be, oath* 16th trim &sem of the heart, expired at Lady lesnadale's artery resikam, Eywood, Hertfordshise, In eh, 63rd year el Ms gds. DEATH or MIL HARTET COKBE.—The Media Daly Telegraph nays —Ws regret to have to MOCIUMIIIe as Wrath of to l• iw•U-kliosav aputtauwa, which took plena en she 22nd instant at his residence at Cobham. Mr. 112endm she wee in the 74th year of hie age, was Use bead of as geese brewing firm of Combs and Delaleild, and for tbtrty yenta kept foxhounds and merhorem Food as he wee of the 14IUff, be wee never very fortunate with them, not bastes won a single gnat mos throughout his oar, eltheugh be ran second for the Guess's Vem at Ascot b 13t. ?teas* and .owed elm to Bees wing ter the Cup wish TM Nob, whom he Wpm afterwards as a patina stallion. Mr. Combo also owned Cobham, who as wend favourite Is, the Derby in Maas year, sal who ran so badly that it wee Imagined le mom have been " done" This lid to • dispute with John Hoop, who waned the bane, rid he left his stables, whereupon a long donee bahplace between tea, which ended i n L7rdnigr-st witesear sad the ease employer* of Mr. Mott stating that they were rehab estidel with the saner in which be bed Mead *Mum TM Miami was eitheamendy imede sp, but Mr. Cana rat Ids bases te Began at litiramerkee, awe they raimined same year. sad he lbw tea Mamma so • private tracer who who bed the chards of his sea sp to she Vag if hie demb. reemesed of a agaideent !ram Mr. Combs dead a ameldershe ponies of le to am of charity, and his hanmehnea to eweal members of she sport, Mg world will be lead nagenbered. He was an active megisome, end hllMtthe dabs of hoe station in ilh is a masa then wolf deswees Wake, ad his memory will keg pb. of hi reepested la his n eigh b ourhood emil by thew who led thee sequalausei. COURT DE MONTALMIDERT.—A suggestion laving him sets that it weal be ea appnpfw *arraign ul evespeav with M. de Menalsisheis that the Ise admit the node Court of Osesuidemal Psalm hen lapsed era him should be paid by Odsed sod Cembridai • saloseipties that pm ass has beam spinet in Cain bridge The = *a if Card hos been selisieed, akowld it be the emeseat es be mast in Whir University will he 1104 The mesa Ord subeedrien Is Gad at be INDIAN MEDICAL BERYTCL— We have mums for balsam tat an Magee will away take past in the Me dina fluff already allowed he service la hats, and that ad- Mame will be merle thereto le the utast of about 6w wd gageome, and about damn staff awastant-surgeons.—lisem ward Mcii. JAPAN. The following are extracts from a letter received by the last China mail from an offieer of the equa -1 dron which recently visited Japan : The Japanese are line fellows, aad altogether a eoperior race to the Chinese. They are 'tritely honourable in all their dealings, and possess all those essential qualities whioh make awn honest, generous, and brave. We were but a week there, and ware most courteously treated the whole time ; mule' *boat everywhere both in the tows (Nagasaki) and the country. The country wee most beautiful and pictu resque, and cultivated with the most elaborate care even to the highest peaks of the hills. The harbour of Nagasaki is one of the most magnificent in the world—rock., waving woods, and undulating surface were the leading Itaturee of the sae., and enclose the harbour. Rich fields and pretty huh villages peering through the trees are ssea on all aides, while at the bead of this magnificent sheet of water etabosomed in trees and reflected in natare's brightest mirror lies the tows of Nagaeald. Of it I cannot say that there was much worth notice ; architectural embel lishments the Impanel* have sone ; no fluted columns or lofty lugedes., so tapering spires or gorgeous porticoes attract the attention or arrest the step of the passing stranger. But if there was nothing remarkable in the embellirtuorats of the city, ono could not help noticing the decorous appear auce of the fahabitents, their civility, atteatioa, and polite aim, and shove all their industrious habits and strict integrity. We bought lots of things of all sorts, and everything remarkably cheap. Their earthenware is of the most beautiful description ; the Chinese have nothing like it; their locker ware is unequalled, and all the other productions of the Japanese seem equally good. Had I possessed a mall trading capital I could have invested it with equal pleasure end profit. Things that were bought for a shilling at Nagasaki fetched a dollar at Hong Hong; and these needy beams of their superiority to articles of similar descriptioe of Chinese manufacture, which you are aware are in many respects very beautiful and curious. You will have an opportunity of judging Jar yourself of the bicker ware, of which I seal you • very beautiful specimen in the shape of • table, and I reams other objects I have selected for you until my return. Some ed the silk, crape, end satin embroideries were most gorgeous. The Japanese are highly civilised and fully alive to the superiority of Europeans ia 110:4100. They hare already made themselves toasters of steam, and understand the electric telegraph. In Jaddo, where they had never men se Bumps= ship, they had built vessels from European plans, sad although the workmanship was exquisite, the vessels themselves when contracted ewe, as you may Warns, rather curious than useful. The termed Nagasaki contained upward. of 70,000 inhabitants, bat the strews were so quiet sad so few people were to be ems movies about that yes might have supposed there wee net atithe of that number ; but one corroborative fact the In my opinion proves the extent of the population is the number of Ma garden& in the vicinity; of which, aooording to the meet moderate compu tation, there cannot be lees than 700. All thole gardens WO laid out in the most tame/XI maser, half garden sad half wildentees. Within doors, the house Is divided into • number of small rooms, martmslosely well kept with clean mnts, but with very lisle other barei• Mee. A principal attraction of these prism, however, eon- Sas doubtless in the troops of " neat-handed Phyllis.'" that attend upon them. After taking off your shoes yes go upstairs and recline on the wheat of all oottceitsbla mats, sad presently In comes • most delicious repeat, composed of all sort. of Japanese Navies, of which commead ma, before all the rest, to a Japanese salad. The pear of Alexis Sayer never conceived aught to equal this luxury. But as the bust of heats would be Insipid without female misty, eurniems of fair girls lend their presume to the semis, help pm w the daintiest morsels wish the meet dellosis sasallea, end whim you throw yourself back to enjoy year " wad," they call for their instruments, and with late, harp, sad gittern, toll y.itt to the lead of dreams with the edited and moot plaintive meek I ever lewd. " Think of that, Kamer Brook :" All these gist mu Istellfgeut, well dressed, sad graceful M the extreme, end as such are bad to high sedaseilka by the Japanese, who have no when er spessmiehmew shoat briagtag their !studies into Utak waft to Mite hews to "deportment " from the atteselses he I have me elmeed ; whom " frailties" do by no metes Werke with their sea sequoia fortunes, since they marry and are gives le emetiese without scruple or discredit. All the married woinsis Median their teeth and cut off their eyebrows, which mains the look Wises& On the whole, I used not tell you that we were very easy to leave Japsa. S.M.& —, Hong Kong, Oet. 16. Texts° Puzuc Poortirr. The Liverpool Taws Cassell, at Orir mewls( yesterday (Ilooday), whiSet the resoistits of the nesith Cowastnes ow the wabheet et the nun d pahlie property tor le rend of the ;nor mad other local porpoise, end th e Health Counsittes were authcolied to oroparsot with the yeeish authorities la the matter. THE d.l Do MURDER. Yesterday morning Thomas Alexander Banks was brought up bete* the borough magistrates, at, the Town Hall, Andover, °barged with having murdered the deceased William Parton,. Mr. Loactombe, solicitor, again amazed to prosecute on the part of the friends of the deceased, sad Mr. Poland, instructed by Yews. Earl and Smith, fur the prisoner. The Town Hendon before the hearing of the PM, was thronged, the respectable position of both the de. coaled and the wowed creating greatest interest. At the requeit of the clerk to the borough magistrates, Mr. Footage., who had acted as coroner on the inquest, Mr. Lamb clerk to the county magistrates, was appointed to ad in his ' ,1 stead on this occasion. Mr. Lnecombe paid it was painful to him to be pieced in the position of having to charge the prisoner with the heavy mime of murder. lie should on the present occasion merely bring before them evidence to prove that a murder had been committed, end the finding of the body, together with the fact that information had been obtained which led to the belief that the prisoner was implicated in the horrible crime ; and If their worships were satisfied that snob was the oese he should then ask them to remand the prisoner until a future day, to give tiros for the completion of the evidence. Mr. Northuver and Mr. Superintendent Wedge then re capitulated the evidence they gave before the coroner. Mr. Wedge, in answer to Mr. Lewoombe, said he was in possession of information which led hits to believe that the prisoner at the bar was implicated in the traiirafai. He wee not in a position to lay the facts before the court en that day. If the investigation were adjourned for • week Ina should be enabled to brim/ sufficient evidenee to obtain • committal ; but if that evidence wore than given it would tend to thwart the ends of justice. The primmer was then remanded fora week. Mr. Poland made an application to the bench that the prisoner might be allowed to confer with his legal adviser, which was granted; also that he might be allows& to me his wife in the mama of an officer. TEE EXTRAORDIIIART pEdIIOE OP NUADER IN WL4dB. David Thomas, who has been several times re manded on a charge of murder at Blaandyefieh, near Lien dovery, woe on Saturday brought beton the bench of magi,- treble. It should be remembered that the prisoner is named David Samuel in the warrant, and it is by that name he hide signated in the evidence. Mr. Pony, of Carmarthen, appeared for the prosecution; and Mr. Owen, of Pontypool. for the prisoner. Mary Jones rid she lived at Gleaal.ltfach in 1826, and remembered Lewis Williams, who was her second omen. being murdered. She also remembered a servant at Okays evanddu et that time, called David Samuel. He was in the habit of coming at time. to tee hie edger, who was in the 111112. ploy of witnese'e grandmother. At that time he was marked by mall pox on the loos, bed heavy eyebrows and a low Pin head, and was about 19 or 20 years of age. On being asked to look round the room and see whether she could ere David Samuel, the witneee sail she did not think she could, but that the prisoner very much resembled him. It was 33 years gime she saw Samuel. - Wlll;roDaviessaiii he remembered hearing of tits murder of Lewin Williams. He did not know David Samuel of filleityeranddu, but kasw !livid Samuel, th e son of the miller of Trebene kill, Celyewat (the person who committed the offence with which the prisoner was charged). He saw him at Dowleis about eight or ten years after the death of Leeds. Mier closely inspecting the prisoner at the bar the whams said ho was not the Dnvid Samoa', the miller's m u , re • l.rrod to. --- toe;erei other witaeseee were examined, arid a farther re mand wee applied for, bat the magistratee bariag taafernal for a abort time mania:lowly amid to Manama the Ohms, sad the prleoner was sooordingly dieehugetl. DA. MACKAY AT GLABOOW.—Dr. Charles Mackey was present is the City Hell, Glaegow, as Saturday «riming, et the usual evening moose, and having been alluded to in complimentary resins by the &Armee, stepped forward the onuses of the evening and made a few remarks—the audience reefing him with enthoalaffitic cheering. He said —`• The chairmen of this meeting, this splendid ritco'icilt— for it Gs • splendid thing to_ look down from this platform spang wi ng such w a it a h sale hlt b tighta " i m o Inspired :d ei ty si tu: a l: 4s eel mug, end I never Nit in the whole moms of my existence a aprtgacle that touched ma Isere dandy—(hmer and otwers)—the chairman hes meld that I ems Sooteheass. (Cheers.) I am proud to be a Seseullwass—(bsr and ebeme)— bet I am sorry that I hare lest the aid scents, thsdld deadlier Davin and that I onus* sprit It now; be I woaM far/ ether talk in the langsere et my to e , then fa themes* semen bat loss expeseive barmy el (Lend shore ) The eheinrea has said, in demobs tenon that be WWII seder he the author of that yertioul sr (* Thiene' • geed time minduerl, to which yam vales resabeied sash great sad glowing honest by joining to the thorns, then et all the love sad liesebendlen amp owe mem I yield him ap the bewimaellim esegn lise I mud .ley weed ia gabs el the is,. swags. Mar end ahem) It Is to be hoped shat the poses and song mines will alms glee ap the love eang•—(air.) —loci soups as. only of Mt nod Seem in the mom hmeceeee of youthilld ellketten Milli Is rs a peeper .bast for song), but Ms Iwo of ruled ,the love of &Ara end modems to deal shildees, bee ssth es the wide of ',lobs Ludeereen, my Jo" obitishod for him to teis gissimingeilifs—seels end geells leiti newt lb be aliendered der guy smip of pars phissidisupy." (Chum) Nxw insuiaixs ELEOItAYE. A %Lime, amid Coamenthoople. For. 27, logomes am that the Wogs* Wows' the Dardanelles, Byes, mod Chin, Me leen moloo fully laid, but that between Cis& and Egypt Ma bon brains. THE AIUIDER INGLE, R . sruST QUEEN -SQUARE. CORONER'S INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This morning, Mr. Wakley, the coroner for th e western division of the county of Middlesex, reitue s i Q ui inquiry on the body of Charles Canty, whoee death resy mt from the wounds inflicted upon him by Edward Tombs, Am soon u the jury had sae ambled an d answered to thaj, name*, The Coroner addressed them. He said that oil th e hit occasion of their meeting the jury had unattimoull agreed to a memorial to the Secretary a fait the Horns Department, in which thq reined a request to the right hon. gentleman, that be vnxgi caw the accused Edward Tombs to be produced UN, them at the present adjourned inquest. In aeocedaute Irk the wish of the jury he had forwarded their uirstetsja the Home Secretary with the following expleam ary Sob: "To the Right Hon. Spencer Horatio Walpay, Majesty's Seceetary of State for the Hom e Dep snaiiii 7 " Sir, —At the request of the jury, whose na me in attached to it, I take upon myself to forward to yrs the accompanying memorial, entertaining in this ors the wt., oonviction that it will receive from you every se gu id., Should you comply with what appears to me to is. rasa able and proper request of the jury, I hereby aig ertiks that Edward Tombs shall not be discharged by c h , ths custody of the police, and that he shall be sent fa* t h adjourned inquest to appear at the police -court at Clerk o , well, at the time stated in the warrant for his rinsed_ namely, 12 o'clock on Tuesday, the 30th day of Nonni*, —I have the honour to be, &c., " TMOKAIII W•ILLBY, COMM' for Middies," To this he had remind the following reply: " 27, " Sir —I am directed by Mr. Secretary Wain& b aoloiowledge the receipt of your letter of the instant, and to Inform you, upon the whin you enclosed from the jury sae t o b on touching the death of Charleo Canty, • Wa o th s t,„ formed the Commissioner of Police that his consistently with their duty, take Edward Tomb., 'M imi "' cm remand, charged with the murder of Charier Cu % b, fore the adjourned inquest on Tuesday next, on the iv the police-wart, for the pwposs of being Mended. gm, I am to add, Mr. Instructions In this mann hate be . id , to t h e po upon the strict engagement Inds in your letter that they shall afterwards be allowed to noon the prisoner in performance of the obligation which the he clearly imposes upon them to take him before the might* at the time fined by the warrant of remand.-1 an, ai r your obedient sernint, " H. WADDINGTON." --- In accordance with this permission, the police twos* Tombs to the bonne of the inquest, and he wee beceight belay the jury. Lie is a short, stout man, with black whiskers, and of somewhat ferocious upset. Mr. Lewis attended to defend him. Mr. Stagged!, the surgeon, of Queen-square, who had made a port mortem examination by direction of the come, aid-1 consider that the deceased died from the Minns of the wound in the throat. Thu external and Internal jugular vein on the right aide were divided. On the left ride the external and internal jugular vein and the carotid artery were divided. The trachea and larynx were divided. There were no outs about the hams, and the lungs were mach diseased. _ _ Elizabeth Hodgkin, the servant, wee called, and identified Tombs as the person who murdered Canty in the kitchen ef 17, Gloucester-meet. lire. Bell, the landlady, was also recalled, end made a statement similar to that of last week. _ Police-oonstabla If 110, Sergeant H. Brown, and Inspector Witham, described the cirruzustaeces attending the arrest. The coroner said that the evidence had been repeated before Tombs. He bad able legal assistance, and Mr. Lewis would advise him properly wucther or not he should say any t biog. Mr. Lewis said ha quits felt the power of the coroner's remarks, and parodying that the Home Secretary would ao3sds to thevery reasonable request which thejory had made to hays Toob before them,be read well considered the whole of the circumstances. Combating the nature of the charm sad that this could be no doubt about the parson who com. ladled the murder cc by whom it was done, sad emiskiaring morrover that everything would depend upon the stets of the ma's mind at the time, he could not ruminantly ask any jury to tabs his statement of Ida/ ma a truthful history dths tramsesioa. trader these circumstances he should advise him not to make say observations. The prisoner was than removed in the custody of the pollee toClaricsnwall Police Court. — tie; orirtm7rsurameitithe eridenoe, and dwelt mom the systematic nature of the proc,edings which Tombs bed adopted, end remarked that Mr. Lewis not having raised the state of mind of the awned, the jury would have sod* is do with that emotion. The jury returned a verdict of wilful murder molest Toe b*. and tumnimously agreed to a vote of thanks to Mr. 8. H. Walpole for his considerate attention to their newt. The proceedings then terminated. The prisoner wee !subsequently taken before Yr. Cerris, at the ClerkeswellliJe-usurr, and committed fur trial. The prisoner seemed like a man who had tem awakened out of a sleep, and when asked to have= would not allow the polite to touch him, but at one araf with Turner the gaoler. THE BATBAORDINABY _OCCTIAUNCE AT - 152E8 - 1011: Yesterday the inquest on the body of Hanna King whose death, tuner extraordinary carausetawees, b reported in the drpresa o of yesterday, wee rewound efore Mr. Baker, at Me Cmpasses Tavern, Daher& The Coroner, with the jury, proceeded to view that pet of the bridge over which, as staud at the former tetpdry, ohs deceased was thrown, and also that part of Me ties by 0e side of which the de ceased was fou nd , the two spots Wog about 300 feet from each other. _ TheC;roner caked ,f if there Was not a piece of km is had of an engine, with a book attached to it, by which a prima might be dragged that distance ? The superintendent of the line observed that thee wee a straight pieta of iron, Galled the " life-guard," bat by k a person would not be likely to be carried so tar; end if the dammed had been so carried, she would have received most serious injuries. Sarah Sophia Bailey, of 6, Frederick-place, Tottinbia• rod, West Hackney, was thee called. Bbe said thmile missed's mother end father lodged with her. Last Saha* fortnight, about half-past teckek, deceased called to sat her mother. When thawed lett, which we soon arm, she cried bitterly, and said, "1 will never roue back say tome Deceased was a most indueniows girl. By the Coroner-1 do not know what led the deceased Is make the remark eke did. 1 did not hoar any angry wale pose between deceased and her mother. The deceased's mother said that when bar daughter cad en the Saturday she (witness) read • letter to her from hr brother, who Is in Australia, when she cried very much, ma soon after left. She at first thought, when celled apes by Sergeant &wee, N 1, that her daughter had caroming suicide; but after her statement to the medical gentheamt and chaplain of the German Hospital, and to her Mom witness, and her aunt, which account was to the mate eflue, wittier believes that she had hem drugged, and that she was afterwards plated on the line. A friend of the family in whkh deceased was a sereet said that her MIMEO'S liked the deceased very much, and diet she appeared to be comfortable In her situation. After mom remarks born the coroner, who observed that I anis altogether a most mysterious and extraordinary Woo mad that it was not likely that the person with whom i ceased was on the &utuday in question would be fond, The jary renamed a special verdict, which was to the effect that the deceased was discovered wilh mortal *tufts to her legs by the north Ade of the North London and was taken to the German Hospital, where the died, bet how sad by what UM= the injuries wen mimed than was no evidence before the jury to snow. RETOLTINO WIEDER IN IRELAND. -- An ireesa• ruse Mary ll`Coart, who had socumulatel Hale eammk, and who kept a buster's shop at C ht the county of Louth, was strangled on Tuesday algldidli. A little grandchild aged three years was in the hewn Mil wee heard crying at three tiolook next day, wire lb! daV which had been ft:Piked—the key nut to be hs4 trmede and the old woman found dead, with marked sempaylshosa on her neck. The inquest watt held yesterday em.s. brothers of the deceased woman, who cams fate Dudek nod presented a beak book at the damn beak Inge taraileg, but as they said they took the book out of the abet Olio ceased attar the dox had been forced, to proem* nosy II defray the expenses of ber burial, they ware Illseatele. Newry Arunitter. MR ATLANTIC CABLL —The cOrTetpoisdeat the Train CAraniel• writing from vskada, swam dot ill Friday the weather wan so flue no farther pretext WM be advanced for not proceeding with the layYlg Nee d 41* shore end of the cube. The weede sewely peeceedleds me, and enomeded In submerging the fes =the d now cable, end in usakfai • splice with the deep NM podia abed flee talks at Denke-heed. This operades was cede So" Wreak ate it fa sash to be revive datt the reseided ewes sidles of 11110111 obis left at erased& vim se beeesit hire sod added to the part now laid down. Had ILA 150 done, there k no doubt but the result would be sedishabne This is more widest from the feet that attar park( the aptl where the aber• sad; torcuinuter t some of the sun. fa work. M easdithe the under running ol' dm cable, diesevseed • "kink,' having the ettaduedildi to wire scon e rstant to , the t con war du eT cling ena per ibre ed ibe hdualirivir6 The defective pert wsa immedevely cut out. But the lustier sunning was immediately discontinued, though it le protobla that other defects of the kind would be disooverwi had tbi preceded. There is so person here capable of tented she shore end of the cable, so that there Is nothing knows pf the present coaditlim of the cable, or whether lb {eying down el the portion of shoes end ties materially Improved Ito coil tios, as the office has been shut up shim the let lest., emi the ear, with one exception, &ebarged (non removed eli Leeks, as has been arerted). pi 11. .-