The Express. — London, England, 1859-02-10 00:00:00

LT. VALENTLNE'S NOMAY.—PIESBE sad Ltig&IWIST MATS kr ein= u tirtliviiiid tram li. it is fla-S. sot HARMONIUMS -NEW MODEL.- I ankla aid Ow. M. a.e.►wr gee eaxareoo• TO COII3I3PONDINTIL Academia% latesded km " Thell=L ho tr %aper eh ost, Saab P, met be at the Oda. 10. by Two o'CL ea the day et pabliceam DfUIT.LLJ& TRU FMnsw, OUR Mil.. Mra Iftwq WIRini.—JRARRRI rEELARox. wilarr—Aal sows wooD; at. =him Tuft sod tbir Nem We of ahlreestr iane llOW Won 17•411Wassk Masud Miler sad IR. Nam: Amos. •OTAI. 00V PIT MULDIII. arTiriXV:4: 7l - 2 -Maalltierankireut t i valr u 'Ll alaalitlEFOODrarillemus. sane T 1 [mum • AN MIIKIVAL miger. amp Malnfi«. " 44 l :•=l=otztype k L 0. Maw% Met Cele , L. win Ts is Irmiso. ItaCiat E l ie% as et TUll MIMS Or 'Mt • sod The Meow MPS sag ; Msat&-Oratris ES L MTu. Ldidiro, SlTl=6, o6. llaidellid 111=LI vasteadaltiod ebs. Aal r dld d d aC lIIIICIL . sad WNW Alm Kol s . lens= an. TIM Mimic WAIT PLATIL—PSIIIOIIMANDTIII tirl OF SPIT at. TM IMMM. MIMI M. JON le n S. lam. 11118. WNW Moplem—AM ELL LID Y. MON NATI& AT LONDON 111/001. V o t i l:43=l : t . .11•—..... a....... —Y0ue55A tra LONDON. 11RIRIND4T, 738. 10. Tnc Government has got rid clammy troublesome question, which it undertook to solve daring the IMAMS. What shall yrs do with the National Pic tures ? Common senile long ago suggested a ready answer—Pat them in the National Gallery. Ia sharpy moment common sense has been listened to, sad to the National Gallery the British pictures at Marl borough House will before very long be removed. The CILINCILLOR of the Ricacirri has dis tinctly announced that the Royal Academy will Tante the half of the building in Trafalgar-pus", which that body has occupied since the completion of the edifice in 1813, and to which it was trans ferred from Somerset Home. Space will thus be afforded for placing the pictures of the British school, the munificent donations for the most part of the late Mr. Vrxxine and our illustrious artist nano', in immediate proximity with oar already emilowing wealth of foreign and old master thereby Nearing for the general public, COBTINIMMOS of access and every facility for study and compari moo. The recently formed National Portrait Gallery' Woo will probably be ultimately placed under the Mme roof. This is as arrangement for which we have always costesded. Is fact, no other course wee open, far it was plainly that which was alone agreeable to the general opinion and feeling of the country, notwith standing the lOCOISCIUSITO deductions and oonlictieg conclusions of Select Committees and Royal Commis- Moue. And public opinion did no injustice to the Royal Academy in requiring its withdrawal from a particular suits of rooms which it only occupied as • sufferance. The original purpose in erecting the building in Trafalgar -equate was to obtain a proper receptacle for pictures which were to form the . . national collection. The Royal Academy has had no right whatever to prevent the aooompliab% mint of this purpose, as it has dose ever Bina) the pictures accruing to the nation became too numerous to be contained in the portion of the National Gal lery unoccupied by the Academy. Whether this body have a claim or virtual right to accommo dation at the expense of the State is a separate (mo tion. The thief grutificatios we derive from the &s -wam:omen' of Mr. DisllA CLI is, that the productions of our native artists will at last inset with proper consideration ; the more especially so from the cir cumstance that by far the greater portion of these pictures have been presented to the nation. It is highly satisfactory to know that a plat* will be provided for the advantageous display of the gifts of Vaa.vox and Trwrait—and within the ten Tan allotted for the purpose by the provisions in the will of the latter. Other similar donations will also be Invited by this manifestation of an appreciation of their value. Wherever, indeed, other works had found a home, the pictures of the British school should always have formed the primary element of a gallery styled " National." Bat this desirable change cannot be im mediately effected. It will require, as is stated, two years (and we fear a longer period) before a building can be erected for the reception of the Royal Academy. And a sum mary ejection of that body, after so mach courtesy (whether deserved or not), was not to be expected from the Government. But the precedent eats blisbed in favour of the " Cumulate Forty " has put the public to some expense. Marlborough House bas been placed by her MAJESTY at the service of the public for several years, and has been hitherto almost entirely occupied by the British portion of the National Collection. The authorities have, how ever, given notice that the evacuation of Marl borough house is, without delay, required, in order to prepare it by next November as a midgets for the Prince of Watt , . In this emir genii, it was for a moment contemplated to place the pictures in a mazy, dilapidated strew. tare, know n —or rather, little iteawn--as the Carltoa ride. But the objections to this were too grave, and It was decided to erect a gallery adjoining, and in ecenezion with that containing the Smxtruttsas Collection, on the land at Kennington Gore which is trotted by the Guverement Oahe Royal Csminissiosets of lasi. Here the TURNER sad Vinsote Collections will he deposited, and remain till the Natiosal Gal lery in Testsige,r.., i ggr e is ready to receive them. The expellee incurred in the erection of a building for es temporary a requirement is sought to be pal liated by the assertion that it will always be useful when a want of accommodation opting. up in any similarly accidental and casual way. The gallery at Booth Kensington is, we believe, almost completed. One hint we trust we may whisper without acme— namely, that in the interval Mr. SIREPSHANkI may be induced to alter the " letter," not the " spirit," of hi e deed of gal; ; so that, when the other British pictures are rimmed to Traulgaruquare, the choice collection which, with such rare liberality, has been presented during the donor's lifetime, may secook tany them. Tii r Banbury 'hetes has terminated in tho raters of Mr. J4lll. LOON, the local Liberal esedidate, by. majority of ooly esteem Mr. HANDY, his Tory oppe. nett, alt►esgh the Liberal mad recorded yesterday *zoned by 119 these girls to the latter was. At the clod of the peU the embers deed thus: SMIt'LLAON. 1;7; titer, 17$; MLitt, 114, With 11d votes to spare, the Liberal party has allowed iaternal dimension' to place it withia two voles of defeat. We hare neither the desire ear the means of accarately ado igoing blame to either THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY 11,1011101, ]FEBRUARY 10, 1859. isectico ei the divided party at Banbury. Mr. aurriatton is, we bear, a gentleman of sound Liberal opinions, and Mr. MIALL's integrity and ability are universally appreciated. Either was well worthy of the honour which Banbury had to confer; but • serious mistake was committed when both were permitted to go to the poll. Mr. Sturm.- SON hu the j•stiffation of anomie; but had he polled only two votes below his actual number, Banbury, an unquestionably Liberal constituency, which has returned Mr. TANCRED to represent it at every election since the Reform Bill, would have been represented by a Tory. Between the two Liberal candidates there we. no difference of opinion of a magnitude to warrant the exposure of the com mon cause to such • danger. We notice these facts for the sake of the future, not of the past. A ' general struggle cannot be far distant, and the temptation to insist unduly on special objects and persosal preferences will frequently be renewed. We hope that the lesson of the Banbury Election will not be loot upon constituencies so circumstanced, and sincerely trust that we may not again see two Liberals fighting with each other for the profit of a Tory. gbt Court. wurneoa CASTLE. FM 9. The Dachau of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard, dined with her lidapiety yesterday: Sift the Arch bishop of Canterbury and the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, who arrived on a snit in the afternoon. iliejor-Genesst the lat. C. sad bin. Grey and the Dean of Windom hod the boom to be invit..d. Th. load al the hed We Outdo was la eeliedehee mad played delis( &Baer the 0;.1... -17.....1.- :: . Harold He Y. MY" b.M mod. porkened ....... is lie Dug es: ...... TI. (Issms, with Mom Leda isl Man Latirld, walked awl drove ht the Ilemelptelt IND asaabg. TM. Priam Caron w.l t. Ibm Weltlagece 01112 P. attaailed by Capieta ihe Ma D. le A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing.street. The Ministers present were: —The Earl of Derby, the Right Hon. B. Diaraeli, the Lard Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl at Hardwick., Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Earl of Malissebury, Sir B. Balwer Lytton, General Psel , Lord Stanley, Sir John Pakintr ulne tte . Right Hon. J. W. Henley, and Lord John ♦ deputed,* fro Scodsid had ea Interview "Mk Mr. deeretary Walpole yealerday, at the HOCSIOO6IOI4 Tha &- meady eaardered of Lord Mansard, Mr. Forbin Mackenzie, Meows. Doren M•Lara add lame Dakar (idiabargh), mad Misses. Ned Mltedi and Jabs B. Meer (Oimegov). TM Jadtdal Corandese et the Privy Coosa sat yester day, eed beard as morel ken Jew, " Godfrey v. C411111111S." Wi (Yalta now) boar that kis Royal Highness Pais, tamed, during his slay at Tossis, boobs Wing pro emial by the Boy via 81111111 rise ptsusbk was ilsoorstcd whl a Tunisian order. The Cava Peep:ocher hi. left Maariee Hotel Le Berlin. Viscountess Palmerston hie issued cards for as serublice on SatartLy, the 12th, and Wedateley, the 16th Moans& Lord and Lady Rokeby have left Montagu House tot Wiadsnr. Lady Maryilinas intends tiring a soiree &meanie on T►nalay, February 24, and another on Thursday, March 3. The Lord Advocate and the Hon. Mrs. and Mir BMWs have arrived at Mamie. Hotel. Admiral thr (temp and Lady Seymour have ar rived M Parreace's Ilidesvis, from Portsmouth. Leg eight the Countess of Derby had • " recep tion" at the fanny missies le St. James's-sours. Pre viously to her ladyship's ramie. the noble pemaisr mad mantis, entertained the Ilsarawleg circle at dicer :—Hie Zzoillesey the French Azabseeskir and the Mesh= el Magog his Emeellesey the Premix riders sad the Countess Benutorff, the Marquis and Msreikeees Idle• bury, the Earl of Makeesbury, Count Louis Oird, Lord sad Lady Colville, Lord and Lady Arthur Hey, Cad. the Hon, W. P. Talbot, Hos. Charles Eliot, aad Lord Stanley sad Lady 81110311 Stanley. Sir Charles M. Barren, the " father" of the Howe of Comma, Is so less than 85 years of sge, sad has set for Shoreheas sad the Rafe of Brember /ace 1806, the memorable yesr when the Miaietry of " Alt the Toroota" (iseledleg Mr. Fox) was dined. Sir C. Barrel! is only szeseded le sge by Lad Lyndhurst, of the Upper House, olhe Is le Ids 87th yew. Mr. Edmund - Hayes, Q.C., has been sworn in • ;alike of the QUM . a Desch, at Dub] a, Mr. Frauds Fitz gerald as a Baron of the Excheqaer, sod Mr. John George On Thursday evening next Mr. Black will move the Howe of Commas for hare to introduce a bill to obeli& the raloi•tria moacy or eaauity-taa, levied within the city of Edinburgh, the pn t W of Caaosgate, end the burg of 11dostr-se. file the intention of Mr. Griffith, on the second reading of Church Rates Abolition Bill in the Booms of Gmm. to goose, as att nommtment, this following re•ola tion:—"That any amoadroont tithe law robins( to church man which should exempt disamtero form all Format on that mom at the MSC time that t h e old eatahlishod ma:hi aery for the sapped et NM aura 4 Becloud is cool lased in operation Epee JIM asabaw of bar own communion, is wort►y of the consideration 1 this hoa•e." Boa sensation wee awed at Madrid a few days ego, by the report that the Quiets hal bees Sled at es her Mobley we• mitosis. is s carriage from the chetah of Mocha, but it tam out t►at • roihievous boy eimpli thew a cracker at the relakfe, asd that so lopary wee done. Oa the invitation of the intendente of the province, the Vag of Naples assented let week to honour th e thaws, at Late by hie ettenderare, et the lame time ahoodag Doo Own 11.1 the piece to be performed. On the royal lastly esteem tbe tb•atre sot mom thee mix or myna prows were in the pit, while the boxes were full of rooployes. The Istendoste baring ben tailed, sod asked to etplaia the isousid that it pirtaps wee fur the mason that the improsseriu led raise the prim of tirkst. frost 3 la 6 r ortinl (la. to 20.), whoever's him N,l•.'y ordered the t►eatre to be opened psteditseaby to the public, who were lusted up sad elves ia. A Litter from Berlin says that the a:•premier, Berm thatenffel, hoe only 'holm himself ono, in the Chanter Inc. eta piano% ateros commenced ,—" He looked a lost max. The former praircr, who, is the command of em overwhelming majority, dictated the preceediami of ebe kwite, old, through deli sad * ".g, fuuttPlol the pe• Wotan minority under loot with GB iwoleure which mothball la Ls Went' or kis character, but ealy Ide acme 'feel atoraith, jo•tided, canoe in Mama turibeerved, received the peethora of a nue twenty or allay cambers, the ramp ./ th e K r e a ue tactic., mg balm hour totally senotkod by any of the leadieg saes is the Clamber, grew fidgety, took several pilule* of anal rapidly, one after t►e ether, sod dually got op sod walked out, He bee pea heck amnia to b a Linaing in Lamas, bat kale his meat memabelea." Thareday last, th• imager Chamber of 1)e -pet i.e hell a oh•wt sitting it the pie parpose of receiving nports on petitions. AnKeig where, there was one fn so Laded oropriit'or as the beaks of the Rlune, complaining of ' the image done to the river bank by the waves of the ✓eamers. Erma 16,000 to 16,000 ineesvoes (i s., from 12,000 in KM ries) had diatipmared front the right lank of the Mao, ma the shoaling of the One was preceding at ae einem mite. Vanden the ewe. at only 300 tbelors, the lea wesald amount to very mealy tee nol'ions. The remedy elespeled by the petitioner watt to fare the river bask with ✓oan; ore, If that weld nit be done, to prohibit the navigao lion by setanters, weastmet the water is the time has rasa here! a tertian height. Oa this petition, after dellberstbs, the anseithe dishing le dread the other of the day. The death of Mr. Oman, • rich English beaker hag sentilbitell In MOAK is assessed. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. PIEDMONT. THE LOAN AND THE CIRCULAR DESPATCH. After a stormy discussion, the new loan has been Toted by the Sardinian Chambers. There appeared: For the loan .. .. 116 Against it The following is a summary of a speech delivered by Count Caroar in the course of the debate. He said :—" Oar consistent policy has been at all times national and Italian (nationals Italienne), and never of a revolutionary character. Austria has lately taken a menacing attitude towards us. She has increased her military forces at Piacenza, and has collected very large forces on our frontiers, therefore the necessity arises for us to look for means for the defence of the state. The English alliance has always been the constant care of our whole political life. We have always considered England ea the impregnable asylum of liberty. The cries of suffering coming from Bologna and Naples reach at last the banks of the Thames, while the tears and groans of Milan are intercepted by the Alpe and the Austrians. But the cause of liberty, of jostioe, and of civilisation must always triumph. As regards England, Lord Derby will not tarnish his glory by making himself an accomplice of those who wish to condemn the Italians to eternal servitude. Oar policy is not defiant, we will not excite to war, neither will we lower our voice when Austria arms herself and threatens us." Numerous jpromotiona b•n taken place in the army; 150 sergeants have been rand to the rank of caws. The Paris correspondent of the Brumes Ade pevedaloce states that in the note addressed by the Cabinet of Turin to the European Courts, the Sardinian government points out that since the declarations of the Paris Congress, protocol 22, Austria has not ceased to employ her in fluence in Italy for thwarting the intentions expired by the plenipotentiaries of the different powers in favour of Sardinia. At the congress, in the sitting of the Bth of. April, 1856, Count Walewski announced that it resulted from the exchange of opinions between his colleagues: Ist.That the Austrian plenipotentiaries joined in the desire el:premed by the plenipotentiaries of France to see the POntitloal States evacuated by the French and Austrian troops, immediately It could be done without inconvenience to the tranquility of the country, and the consoli dation of the authority of the Holy See. 2nd. That the greater number of the plenipotentiaries did not question the efficaoy of measures of clemency taken opportunely by the governments of the Italian Peninsula, and especially by that of the Two Sicilian The circular notasets forth that for some time Austria has added to the previous injuries she had inflicted upon Italy, by a number of military mea sures which threaten the independence of the Italian ' state*, particularly of Sardinia. The Cabinet of Turin, therefore, conceives it a duty to notify to the different powers, that, desiring to be able to resist any attempt of a foreign government of a nature to compromise the safety of the Bsrdinian states, as well as the re volutionary Inoue of setts, subversive of public order, the government of King Victor Emmanuel believes it right to take each precautions se, that from this time the country may be considered as on a war footing. AUSTRIA. The due/rime Gazette of the 6th, alluding to the remark of the Earl of Derby that Austria will not make say attack, says : We well bow that Austria has never had any 'ideation of making wares Sardinia, although sufficient causes have been gives for doing so. Austria does not wish for any oonflict— she viakt rather avoid it; she ma gain Loth* by such a Nem, sad will sot seek for It. The most importeut thing is that Franco also premises not to attack, If Sardinia is not interbred with. That promise hes doubtless been given to the English Kibbe in a very positive macular and in face of it dimmer all the rumours, pamphlets, and articles of the semi-oadal karat& There only remain. the MAO of &WWII ametnencing was of herself, in the hope of bringing on a general struggle. We think little of the political talent of Count da Caesar, but we do not disputa his common sense, end he would have Fat the last spark of it if he were to re soles on seek a mad mt. We therefore retain the hope that there will be negotiations, and co fightiog ; that ink will be spit, sad sot blood. . . The Austrian Correspondence, in an article con sidered official, declares the speech of the Emperor Napoleon at the opening of the Chambers to be satidsotory. THE PRINCIPALITIES. JASSY, ItIoNDAY. The election of Alexander Jean I. to the throne of Wallachia hu produced an immense degree of enthusiasm in the two principalities. All the de partments have sent addresses of congratulation. The Wallachian Caimacani have delivered ap their powers, and the army hu expressed its devotedness to his person. The most perfect calm prevails every where. A deputation hes left Bucharest to offer the homage of Wallachia to the prince. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The Euxine, with the mails from Calcutta and China, arrived at Marseilles at 6 p.m. yesterday. The mails left for London at 10. Quarantine lute until 3 p.m. on the 11th. Ws read in Ganynani, of yesterday :—" Another fetal accident, canoed by the over-amplitude of ladies' dresses, took plies three dale age et liotopellier. A young lady, &boat twenty-three yearn Oars, and belonging to one of the wtaltbiest females is the town, was standing near the fire place, when bee drew caught fire. At first she used every Won to extinguish the guiles beree'f, but findine that she could net do to, abe ran out of the boom, and, etoraing the street, went la a blaze into the porter's lodge of n bourn or posits. There the dames were exUaguirlied, but the unfur -1 tanate lady wu so dreadfully burnt that she died on the fol lowing day." The AkAbar of Algiers has the following :—" We have announced that a pniset for fist sblishieg a direct tub er:lnc cable between Algiers and Mama , . had been m etaled to Priam Novato' by as Algerien named C—. We sow men how as authentic 'cam that a great French company la being formed tip carry out the projvct, the prompt realisation of whkb ie desirable both for political and °m artial reasons. The present cable, that of Brett and Co.. has serer given careplete ratirfection to Algeria." A letter from Florence says that the Jesuits spit all their arrow against France and Sardinia, and bop epithet/rot abuse on this French and Sardinian sovereigns. They bars foe wally deper4 11. rd Palcocr.ton from the post of Aatiebrisr, h b has held 'inv. 1847, and installed the Emperor Napokon 111. In his stead. Letters from Wiesbaden state that the Chambers unaannonely adopted a proposition that the sioreenetent . . Mond and intimation to its representative at the Gerraaeic Gat to have the exportation of hewn prohibited. The emeotlia oar of the poviwomeet ttplod that be would adopt the swereary measure. The semi-official Currevondostia Autografe of Madrid contains the ottrtliag ennonnoemest that the Engliehmea—his name it ewers is Macomb* Jones Parry —who Well struck a senoinel bad b en emdenoted to begot "Bat," ads the Oarretpotaietwatt "the sentence will not be esenited will miter having received the a 'intim of the go vernment 1" EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Mom ova owl counsrownstera Wzintniaxy Evmaxo. . I find that the Emperor's speech is construed by the English press generally more favourably than I had expected that it would be. What you may I I have said on the subject I cannot tell, for your journal was seized to-day. For myself, I can attach but little weight to vague and general expressions of a hope that peace will not be disturbed, se long as I see no relaxation in the preparations for war. I hear fresh facts every hour in the day, proving that these preparations are going on upon a tremendous scale. Among the latest news I observe in a litho graphed correspondence, which is sent to all the pro vincial newspapers, a positive contradiction of the rumour circulated at the Bourse two days ago—that warlike preparations had been suspended at Mar seilles, and a statement that large quantities of military stores are being transmitted to the south by the Lyons railway many times a day, and even— which is extraordinary—by quick trains. It can hardly be necessary for me to say that you must not believe the official stories about ' the enthusiasm with which the deputies received the Emperor's speech. There was marked applause when he repeated the Bordeaux phrase, "L'Empire c'est la pair,* because they thought he was going to confirm it ; but before he had done they perceived that the drift of the speech was to explain it away, ' and the reception given to the concluding phrases was icy cold. I can assure you that in the lobbies of the house the speech is generally considered as threatening war. Many of the deputies openly speak against it, missy that war would be a crime. De Moray's speech was frequently applauded, be cause phrases were anxiously caught at which, on a superficial view, seemed to indicate that the love- Mien was disposed to give way to the known opinions of the public. I believe the truth to be that efforts are making to pro pitiate the Corps Legislatif, and commit them to the war policy of the Emperor. A very extraordinary circumstance occurred to-day. The salary of the deputies is fixed at 2,600 fr. per month, and the ordinary do mtion of the session is three months, so that they get at least 7,600 ft. a year. It has, however, frequently happened that the session hu been prolonged for a day cc two without any very apparent motive than that of enabling the members to touch a fourth month's pay as a reward for docility. This morning, when the members of the seven bureaux met in their respective committee rooms, for the first time this session, they were astonished at finding themselves called upon to answer an official question whether they would prefer a fixed yearly salary of 10,000 fr. to the present arrangement of 2,600 fr. per month. The deputies were greatly offended at being called upon in this direct way to express an opinion touching their own personal interests. They would like very much to touch the 10,000 fr., but they expected that it was going to be given to them, and they think it highly indelicate that they should be made to ask for it. I understand that most of the bureaux refused to answer the question. In the 6th bureau M. Emile 011ivier moved the following resolution Whereas, under existing circum stances, the proposal made to the Corps Legislatif is a positive insult, the bureau pubes to the order of the day." I have not heard what became of this strongly-worded motion; I can hardly suppose that it can have been carried. In the 2nd bureau M. Picard observed that if it were desired to revise the constitution this was not the most urgent subject that called for reform. It is plain from this course of proceeding that some of the deputies resent the proposition as • direct attempt to bribe them to rapport the war. - . _ In the 7th bateau a committee was appointed to inquire into the allegations of a protest lodged against the election of M. Charlemagne for the Wm. The instances of fraud and illegality imputed to the government *gents are very serious indeed; much more so than thine which led to the resignation of M. de liejur last year in order to hash up inquiry. I hear an ominous whisper, which, under present circumstances, must not be lightly disregarded, that a war loan of 750 millions is on the tapir, and that extraordinary efforts will be made to keep up the funds until the loan is brought oat. The Bourse has been firm, with a very fair amount of business doing. M. de Moray's speech was favourably interpreted. The news from Vienna contributed to the feeling of confidence. The Itente rose 30c. for cash and 35c. for account, closing at 68fr. 40c. and 68fr. 4k. Mobilier rose 16fr. 25e. There was comparatively little business done in nil- I ways, and the rise in them was not important. BURNING 4 11010. That New York Trainee of lannary 1a has an ertkle entitled " Bainlag Slaves," in the maw of which the following horrible story is quoted from the Union Springs Otates, •jownal of,Xabama " The deceased has the reputation of having, even to a fault, ever been a kind and humane master. On the day before the murder, Mr. J. had whipped this toy Milford, or had him whipped, for sues =bd.- :neurone, and had him chained or locked till Monday morning, when he went to him, talk of his chats, and told hire to •go to the mill and go to work.' The boy reads slew impudent reply, when Mr. J. told him If he did not sop his insolence he would knock him down with • lock, sad turned to walk away. The boy then took an as that wee lying near and struck Mr. J. on the head end knocked him down, dropped the as and walked away • few steps • then turned and went back, took the sx and struck him three times more on the head, and retired a abort distance and aat down, making no attempt to maps. A pubic meeting of the Mauna, indiscriminately, was celled on Woke, lay, to determine what should to does with the negro, when the proposition was made to burn htm slive r every one, to the *ember 0200 or 300, voting foe it. That evening, at 3 o'clock, in the present. of 600 persona, he wee chained to • tree and burned. Just before the tire wee set be confirmed the above statemeat in every pardenlar. He stated also that he had determined to kiß his toaster some time before—that his having him whipped the day before had not Instigated him to the Motel deed—that he had his knife open In his pocket to do the deed when his master should come to unfasten him, but his heart failed him; but that when he told him if he did not stop his insolence he would knock hint down, be proceeded to movie his fell yourpme. The culprit cased to chow soy signs of life two-sad a-mil mina es from the time the torch wee spplod. On the 244 k sit, Mr. Simon B. Thornhill, who resided near Troy, Mo., punished one of his Degrees for mitt. ounduct. The negro then twitted on his master with • large knife and stabbed him, which canard his death in two days. The zero was taken to Troy end maned in gaol. The &tide mused much eiciti went in the county, and en Ilstarday very large cumber of pereons oolltrted at Trey_, repaired to the gaol, took the m order r out, and lynched lair:thy horning." THE lONIAN ISLANDs.—The aleembly hal only dose what ft has been ready to do at say time thin tea yews ; and the English immnent, repeateated by its loud High Commissioner, hse, in our jedgraset, acted wisely as well as generously, in laying op-it the canet• which have ndaced the administration of the Wars to • thorough dead-lurk, andpermitt . ng discontent itself to /peak out. To Wk of these proce:dlage ea disloyal and Okra, is as shoes of words. The lesions owe no allegiance to r, nor to the Qaten ; and what law, oar that of force, forbids • pro tected state to ask emancipation of the promoting power P We hear much of the treatise of 1916, but 'hoes who talk wet loudly of them conern'ently forget that if the conven tion of Palis nett alas the liberties of the lonians, it limits also the rights of Cheat Bti.ain. The real violators of that onevesUon ere those who would, is i• host say consent asked, e aware tbo prrotorste into a dominion—the free and is &morsel Mate" into • dependency—to whom the Lord High Commissioner is • ample g meteor, and the lonians subject.* of a state of which try are not really atlases. Men who feel this position • degreding one have dome no mote than they have • right to do la asking to he freed from it, and Mr. Glads•ose has acted in p elect confermity with his pails (which is not that of a governor) Is 11031/1. rem to do Uhl • legal way.-otienliess. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE BANBURY. The acted at this election yesterday was ea ex alting ea*, end residual in the return of the local liberal can didate by a majority of our. Fur soma time the candidates kept pretty well together on the pull, at half-past nine they were madly equal, and at tan o'clock the return was u follows: __ 99 Samuelson Mall By twelve o'clock it beat= evldwit that the would be between Mr. Hardy and Mr. Sam ue lson, 2tt owe o'clock they oath had 149 votes. At half-put two Yr. Samuelson wee seven ahead ; at half-peat three, only two. Darin the last two hoar, the excitement was Inset. At a quarter to (oar Mr. Hardy was ahead, end was thought to be so at the close; but, on the mayor. declaring the withers, they were found to be it follow.: Samuelson 177 Hardy 118 HYTHE. TOUCHSTONE, WZDIOISDAT. Baron Rothschild is making considerable progress with his canvass. He visited Hytbe and the district yesterday, and addressed the electors in the evening. The baron's re ception was most enthusiastic. GinntrwlCH.—Yesterday morning Mr. Frederick Chapman, the returning offer for the borough, issued notices appointing hiond.y neat u the day of nominating • representative for the borough, occasioned by the acceptance of the Chiltern Hundreds by Mr. John Towesend. The polling will take place on the following day (Tuesday), the hustings for the nomination being erected oppoalte thschurch of St. Alphme Greenwich. EAST WOLCIISTERSUIRE.—Both the candidates Z:. vg lltticepa and Mr. Pakington) continue their cinema the district; but the speeches delivered by each are necessarily repetitions, affording nothing of aufileient mem tional Wend to tall for report. Mr. Calthorps delivered addressor MlCiapnorton and Behan Heath (the Birmingham side of the division) yesterday, and resolutions were unanimously pledging the meetings_ to ere every effort to enure his miters. Last tight (Wednesday) he was to address the elector' at Oldbury. WEST RIDING.—Tho writ will be moved for in the House of Commons to-night, and the election may be expected to take place towers the close of nett week. No mated threatens, and It is it , um that Mr J. Remodel' will have a walk over. Lord - rmie. Ws valedictory ad. deem has been issued. His lordship 11111y$ I have constantly endeavoured, while I have besayour member, touphold than liberal principle* which I professed on the hustings at Woke field, sad which will always guide my public cmduct ; and it will be a great encouragement to me to adhere to them firmly throughout life, when I reflect that they have received your sanction eproval. To serve the Wert Riding in may way in my power, In the altered position which I shall henceforth occupy, will always be one of my greatest plea sures. I shall never cease to feel that I owe to you a debt of gratitude which I cannot hope to be able ideguately to Ma dame, for your haring chosen me to fill the first seat in the Home of Commons; and although I must now bid you farewell in the capacity of your representative, I trust that you will ever allow me to consider myself your most faithful hte and servant." MA 0013 DEN ON P. CAB Y REFORM: Mr. Cobden in sending to the Ballot Society ble annual subscription to their tunas, accompseisd it wilt the following letter to Mr. E. C. Whitehuret, the vice chairman of the society: . - .• WaFeb_. rns!, Feb. . . . --- "My dear Sir,—l enclave my enbeeript ton to the Ballot Society. Don't for a moment suppose that Mr. Bright would wish you to give up your distinct organisation. venters to my when Mr. Berkeley brings forward his me. Sou he will here as better advocate at bin back than Mr. Bright. I cannot he present at your ballot dinner, simply becalms I have hid down a rule, which for a mom will pre vent me from attending any public demonstration. Had it not been for that resolution, which I had formed afore Mr. Bright took charge of his Reform Bill, I should litre b:ra at his sidelong ago; for the pmgramme be has put forth le almost identically the same as that which I sedoreed in 1848, and which I supported in the house when it woe brought for ward by our Fumed friend Mr. Bums. Watching from my retirement Mr. Bright's program, I am struck with the similarity of the rebel he bee gone through to that which I underwent in the wiled stage of the League agitation .--the mm• misrepresantaios of moll,, s and mus.s•atement of his arguments, the same affected horror of his desists' an monarch, church, aristocracy, end property which he sow I also went through; and 11 be should persevere re id =yeare until his plan in is main features becomes law, as it assuredly will do, then he will 'ambito', as I did, the'plemiater alde of iho ordeal. Then when everybody discovers that instead of all the evils predicted, nothing bat inereseed security, coetontment, mud prosperity springs free hie reforms, he will find sioe-tenrhe of tame who now pro bes the greatest dread of him the most eager to shake heeds with him on the succor of his measures. Nay, they will claim to have been always with him an oriple, only regretting that they did not better understand each other at the outs.t. This is the chequered fate of all the pioneers of political progress, and oar friend has had too much experience in such matters to be either disappointed or discouraged at what is now haptening. It is true that I sat about to unary out the in teatios I have some time entertained of t a • very sheet visit to the Unit'd babe. I hops to be able to report to you that I have wilneseed the operation of the ballot in that aousq7.—Balleve see vxy truly youre,l "E. C. Whitehent, Rm." "R. CODDIN. MARRON-ROUSL—Yesterday the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayne= entertained at dinner the members of the Cant at Aldermen end their ladles, the city judges end otiose of the Corporation, together with a sedect party of pnvare friends. Covers were laid for silty in the long par lour, and among the gents prawns were, Mr. Alderman and Kra. Rnmpbery, Aldermen Sir Gimp Carroll, Alderman Sir James Duke, Bart., M.P., Mr. Mammon Sekmoos, Mr. Alderman Frank, Mr. Roebuck, M.P. and lira. Roebuck, Mr. C. GDpin, OLP., Mr. W. Cox, ILP., Mr. Alderman and Mrs. Carter, Alderman flir Messy and Lady Mug % Mr. Alderman ReSe, Mr. Aklerrean Lawrence and ire Lawrence, Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Halo and Mies Rale, Mr. Alderman end Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Alderman end Mrs. Weld, Mr. Alderman Allen, Mr. Alderman and Mn. the Chamberlan sad Mrs. Scott, the Common . COmmissioner Prendergast, Mr. Secondary = .III MII Potter Mr. Comptroller end Miss Brand, Mr. &Sailor end Id 4. C. PO4/100, Mr. Parry Woedeock, Mr. Smith, Mr. Harlow, Mr. and Mn. A. Croll, Mr. Barnes and Mirlrebg, Mr. Under Sheriff Jena, Mr. Cinder Sheriff Burr. Tlag an or THE Rev. Tamest; Pool.—Yeater. day, at the iney , ing of the rsprreentitive vestry tf St. Pan cras, for the purpose, am .ngst other matters, of considering the appointment of a chop'ain to the workhouse in the room of the Raw. Teems Pugh, who was disminad from his office on account of hie refusal to give up the address of the elm 'Med medical officer, Meekest, Mr. Churchwarden Atteaboraygh in th e cha ir, a commaicatiou was read from the Parr-law Board, strain that by en order ironed in 1846, still to force, the dismissal dm officer could mot be rented out without their aarirtion. The Rev. R. &kctt d the right of the Poor-law Board to interfere, sad disputed gyration of their power bed never been tried It was the duty of the costly to contra the point. He moved that the commanicatim be referred to a committee, with power to take legal deice In She matter. Mr. Collins m ewled the motion. Mr. Churchwarden Cameron arid the 19th motion of their local act was to clear that the vestry bad power to remove all officers et their will end pleasure, that he could not emotive the Poor low Bart bed the slightest ground for their laterfennce. Yr. Nodes moved that the commynication Irma the Pow-law Board be acknowledged, and that It lie on the table. Mr. Ross seconded the amend ment, which was carried. THE ROYAL ACADEMY AND THE FRENCH listit- DITION OP An.—The Icaterieg letter her bees adhcased by Mr. John P. Knight, secretary of the Royal Academy, to M. Thttophile Stivestre, sprouted by Ida Excaleacy the Miles er of State and of the 'leasehold of the Emperor of the French, to inspect the museums and o'her instituflons of the Fite Arts In Europe 'Loyal Academy of Arts, Tes tator-aqua e, London, Jen. 31 18.59.—Sir es I laid your two Ivie s, the lot d.ted the 24th inst., beLeithe ptasident and council of the Roy at Academy of Arta, at their meeting on Saturday kat, sod em climatal to convey to you the watirszos of that , high appreciation of the eaprewion of his Excellency the French mi nister of st.te, In approPatlon of the English school of art, and also of the offer on his pest to devote a room for the re ception of Eighth weeks of amt for exbibi ion at the P.l.is Os Flnduatrie in April next. I have also received icatruo- Sons to make known this gratifying and generous °Mr to the president of the different art societies in Great Brittle. The pnsichnt and council teal that this aspersion of sym pathy for British art, en the part of the French government, dee ryes and demands an earecert impose from Bill oh satire as founding a 'bis emulation and mutual good-will between the artists of the two countries.—l have the honour to be, sir, roar obedient scrvont, JOHN P. KNIGHT, LA., See Theopbile Silvestre." THE TREATMENT or hilterta.—Load Campbell hue come ',retard with a bill "to armed the law con tenting jut) , trial in civil ammo." AOPOrtiblg to this measure (tow before tin Roue of Lords) juries sitting on any civil cause of prooeseing, if they retire to delberste upon their seedier, will be fwalAed with fitting accommodation, and (by leave of the omit) with memory refreshment; and if unable to ogres wianimous'y upon a verdict, they may nut be k.s in delitetation for scare than six hours, unless they shall unanimously dwire to continue their deilberat 03M at the esprit:km of that period of time; and if, in the eeriest, the jug are tumble to agree, but nine or more of them climer in a verdict, the sordid of the nine shall Le talc n, and have tun form sad etriot la point of law. If alas teapot agree, lbJuly mat be dischareed; In which owe the chute may tried again at oboe or at some future period. All trials by jury will be deemed cub in a civil Pure or proceeding within the meaning of tbi. art, except trials or indictments, or on criminal information., filed by order of the Court of 4ners's Beech, or by the Attorney-General, or upon coroners in mate. The " bps& of the sot" will not anted to LONDON an SOUTH- AS MN BAIL FT:11, THIS DAY. This day, at noon, the usual half-yearly at of the proprietors of the above railway was heM at the Waterloo station Mr. CMAILLIII CAWILZYL-N, chairman of the board of direc tors,: M the chair. The report has already been publiched is aiNgSO. The nett revenue for the half-year, after deducting intereat on loans and all other preferential charges, amounted to 202,480/. 7e. 2d. ; add the maples brought forward from June last, namely, 4,8531. 13e. dd., and the total balance available for divdiend at this meeting amounted to 207,3341. Oe. 10d. From this sum the directors proposed that a dividend ehould be declared at the rate of 51. 15a. per cent, per ennui., amounting In? 197,8561.01 capitol Paid se to 206 ,U 351 . 68 . Blitt and leaving 3961. 14s. 2d. to be carried to the next account. The Cuatnnarr, in moving the adoption of the report and accounts, congratulated the meeting upon the eausfactery state of the company's ann. Mr. Chaplin had been com pelled, by 111-health, to resign the chainnanchip of the com pany, bat he was happy to say the honourable ra tionales health was not so bad al to deprive the company of the benefit of Ilia cervices as a di rector. He (the chairman) now only temporarily held the poet; anther his health nor his inclination fitted him fur it, and probably he would at no distant period give place to a more fitting occupant. The dividend to be declared to-day showed an increase as compared with the year 1857; and consider:lig that the receipts this year gave at increase of 5,0001. over the returns of the corresponding period last year there was every prospect that the text would be an improved dividend. No doubt by Midsummer the Exeter line would be in opera tion, and afford the company another mune of profit ; while he had the ratification of stating that the Southampton Dock Company had recently expended 40,0001. upon the improvement of their docks. Within the last few days the Brighton Company had manifested a die poeition to re-open negotiations for terminating the dispute with this company, and he therefore hoped the share. holders would not Mecum the matter now, but leave it in the hands of the direotots, who were only anxious to take steps of a deteneive character. The Dorchester line had beat doubled at the instleation of the government, end it was gratifying to know that this alteration had conducted to the Interc it of the company and the aettoremodetion of the public. Having adverted to the defensive 'themes which 'the t slummy - had In partite mint, the chairman expressed his regret that govern ment were Indisposed to satin railway companies in the protection of their property, and against the cone& quinces of unsound end ruinous competition. That being to, railway proprietors must look to themselves for protectiot‘ and take care te bring their blames to bear upon the next general election. Competing schemes were being got up by 'pentad's engineers and solicitors In ell directions; they were not required to supply • public want, but only to extort terms from existing companies, and If the practice were encouraged by parliament, in a very few yews railway property would be seriously depreciated. MX. WYNDHAX POZTAL seconded the motion, and in doing so pared • warm sulsgium upon Mr. Ch aplin, ex pg a hops that the meeting would at once pees • ma. plimentary vote to that gentleman. Mr. Tarn, MP., suggested that the vote should be post poned until the report bad been disposed of. Then wee one point he wished to ham explained, in connexion with the Brighton dispute. The chairman of that company stated at their meeting, that they had succeeded in every step they had taken at law in the matter. Now was It so P The Cuaranate replied in the negative. The Court of Chancery had decided in favour of this company. Mr. Tire then commented upon the questaie of competi tion. He never expected that government or the legislature would aunt railway proprietors in defeating rival schemes; but it was the duty of Parliament to take are that bills were not psaesd which were only intended for the purposes of exteseien. He was afraid the standing order, reducing the deposit co railway bills, had greatly en enraged such unmet Mberer. Mr. Mrrcnnt urged the directors to submit their dif ferences with the Brighton Company to arbOration. Mr. PUNCHIAD pointed out tent the working minium as compared with the previous hell-year, exhibited a saving of one or cent., and he thought the management was en titled to thanks for their successful exertions in th at r - c;pec - Advetiinfte . Zhe r yr;tioniToltoidCantpbell'a act relative to as oos for • way accidents, he alluded to the unjust principles which regular ed juries in awarding damages where the Misfire received were purely the result of accident. Judos appeared to have no mercy cm railway comppaanoika, and be woo afraid if the Victoria Theatre sad Polytechnic institution had been the property of s railway company the verdict. in those accidents would not have bco " Accidental death." After wore observations from Mr. Herspath, Mr. Berjesnt Oswiee, ILLSnow, and others, the report was adopte d with a rider conveying a vote of thanks to Mr. Chit , end the dividend declared payable on and after the 2lst t. The retirief directors were re-elected, and a resolution pulsed increasing the remuneration of the board from 2,0001. to 3,0001. TAB DZITRUCTION OF Flu MAW( CANAL. A correspondent writes to the Times :—" It will probably interest many of the thou/ands of the tourist end sporting public who easy be familiar with the Qin= Canal, when taking this pictrueegue route to Oben sad the North Highlands, to bear the particulars of the late disaster, which, In less than half an hour, hoe nearly destroyed this great week. Its loss will very much affect the rising prosperity of this part el, the west coast, se well u the convenience of the multitude dianthus tourists who in summer avail them selves of this luxurious end admirably appointed line of route for the north. The highest elevation of the canal is at its centre, stoat four miles from either extremity, surmounted by a aeries of babe within • space alms than two rubes. Among the Ws which hem in this pert is • chain of natural lochs which serve u n smears for supplying the canal. This is' the some of &reeler, its effect pn scurieg an appearance more like some great estutrophe of nature than • mere engineer lag accident. After an unprecedented w,t meson, on the evening of the 2nd, about 8 o'clock, one of these neervoire, becoming overcharged, soddenly burst and precipitated iteell into the tine beneath, which also giving way, the contents of both bounded into a third, and, with • roar which shook tho country for mites rimed, an avalanche of water, rocks, and watt rolled down the mountain side, furrowing a deep watercourse in its way, and instantly obliterating the canal under a mountain of thousauds of tons of rocks and room. The vast body of water, separating into two great tide waves, rolled away to the east and west, breaking up lock gates like tinder; and, tunnelling vast chasms through the backs, the waters found met over the open reentry, the one by the town of Lochgtipbead into Loch Fyne, Ike other ever the Cris= mosses into she western me, both strewing the face of the comtry with mud, teems, pest, fragments of core-sacks, uprooted bosh's, and broken timber, in • most wonderful manner. Eves the loch for many miles oat to era is quite turbid, end its surface speckled over with floating Alois. Though the lees of property is at present incalcu lable, yet, most miraculously, there has not be, n e single life lost, though the alarm of the people of Locligilpead may be conceived when they hard the distant bellowing of the torrent and rolling and grating of rocks, and then save through the darkness of the night the moving flood all eroune them. About half atolls of canal is buried under a cluotio beep of Cycloid= stones, like a rugged tot beach. In this part of Glen Citron Nature ha, comptetely re gamed her sway ; tow-path and high-ried, and all apt ensue of the hand of mu, have Leerily dtrapt.ared. For two miles the caul is destroyed, the banks being cut up by chums like railway elating* ; but the remaining pull. no, about four miles at either sad, ate intact, though probably Injured by the gnentity of end injer•ed into them. The pruners upon their banks must have been great, se the waters seed ed over their edges for their whole length, and Ardris pelt was probably only sued by the immediate opening of the sluices end giving vent to the water, which must, had the bask gives way, have swept the village into the Nee." A dividend of 13-16 tbs of one penny in the pound has just ban announced on the estate of Pry sad Chapman, the bankers, who failed more than twenty years ago. About 2,000 bales of silk and 40,0001b5. of tea have been ravod from the cargo of the Jubilee, ashore near Boulogne. The total shipment-, ty this vessel were 2,329 bales of silk sad 765,9001 be. of toe. TAX CoLucrorte.—A parliamentary return issued this morning, shows that the number of persons employed Is collecting the Land and Amused Taxes, end Property and Income Tax, is 44,141; in collecting the Excise, 4,077; is collecting the Land and Assessed Taxes, Proper.) , and Income Tax, end Excise, 76; in elliming the Land and Jusemed Tula, Property and Income Tax, Excise, and Stamps, et the chief offices In London, Edinburgh, mil Dub lin, 326—making a total of 48,619. The number of persons employed is the wilco ion of the Land end kotesead Taw, and the Properly end leoorne Tax, comprises parochial asses sors and collectors, clerks tol >e l emmissioners of tares, and tames of the Inland Revenue department. The total num ber of persons on the establishment of the Customs deport ment on the Slot day of December, 18.58, was 6,825. This number includes all permute in the Customs department, whether engaged In the prevention of smuggling or in the preparation of the returns of trade, the oilloenn and clerks in the we:shaming department, end those engaged in the per of duties under the Merchant Shipping Act. PENSIONS IN THE NAVY...—This morning a par. limmatery return wee lama showing that 392 warrant Micas us In receipt of pensions amounting annually in all to 22,0071.2 a. 10d.-3,625 seams and 3,120 marines are in re. osipt of pensions for long service ; and 3,464 seamen, and 2,348 marines, for butte and wounds, the annual .mount of the pennons being In all 210,5591. 13s. _ - • Tan PAPIR DUTY.—Lord Derby haa appointed to-morrow (Friday) at two o'clock to receive the com bined deputwion• from the Newrpavir and Petiodkal Preen Astiociens for obtaining the Repeal of the Paper Duty of England, Ireland, end fro lead, together with de putatkies from the Society for Promoting the Repeal of the Tares on Knowledge, and frnot three Birmingham manu facturers, who ate so largely MN:re:led in the quew LAW IN: (THIS COURT OF QU &Wags at Nial Prius after 7 Lord Campbell a DICKSON V. TOE TART This was an action fur Ii Colonel Dickson, late of the T Use Earl of Wilton, c')lvnel of wee contained in a letter &War Vlioount Combermere, and in the defendant made to Mr. ' was to the effect that the flail regimental funds. . . The defendant pleaded not 1 Mr. Edwin James, Mr. Ha. for the plaintiff; and Ilia Ai Mr. Milward, and Mr. West, — Mr. James in opening the( Colonel Dickson, was a soldiel defendant, the Earl of Wiliam Hamlets Militia regiment, wb 1855. The noble lord receives Duke of Wellington, but until any service= That never et t a n Nor the divhdoo a More than a spinet The complainant, however, b daring the war. He had ale Cape of Good Hope, had beet years in her Mojeety'e army Kr. Dickson wu appointed question by the late Duke outbreak of the war with Rum embodied and called oat. It green, afterwards removed to 3 In March, 1866, the plaintiff b and being a man thoriugb he did all be could during the regiment efficient, at character, and be was belt ranks with whom he came in regiments there was what w which woo formed by the and by • bonus or gift rate of 261. for each coo while the regiment was no regular mess; the officer, artillery, each paying his quot for the regiment having been necessary to have chin e : , l slider, end these were princlial portion of theca Shirts and Company, and Forte expense of three artid, are liable, but they failed to pa The amount owing to Memel to the regiment woe 6801. c Wilton for that sm. Its w end, It not being convenient moray be gave a judge's or& which , expired on the Bth of that month he penned the libel, tide of this action. The regime sod them liabilities were those the regiment would be re-em and intended probably to event, and the Earl of W to Col. Dickson requesting me if the creditors coo another year. The libel was r Earl of 'Wilton adireesed to however, *carding to army te the matter, and therefore It o pivileged communication; ben fao, Scans the Earl of Wilt on the record, and the jury Colonel Dickson had or had n Wel mod. The le' ter WY c' with a booth fide desire for inq gentleman against whom hi unfounded and extraordinsry 26th of May, 1868, and Wow Combermere, and contained I " In reference to your lords I beg to inform your lorded' Secretary of State for War. Dickson's conduct rendered it commanding the regiment, tot "On the 13th of Augus t, command of Lieutenant-Co Cremorne Gardena, to seed tope!, at which some of the jured, as well ss some arms lost or damaged. On the I Dickson received from th. ISeon College, 791. for to the men injured on that arms, accoutrements, and clot lately COM to my knowledge' the 401. 12s. for paying the d nearly two end a half - years hs pa Now the facts with regard A "hteLet " wu given at Ci the Wellington Collage, the per attack by the English and the Russians at Rebut opol. In cc way 'signalmen, including lona were Injured, and the meow thought it right to pay the I Wilton by way of compenemi, the money, and ha diabolist be proved by vouchers which charge in the latter was thus '` Col. Dickson, while In cot di/regard of the rules, custom vice, would not allow any accounts. although applicsoo made to him by she Officers o the officers to saparats In tom regimental funds, and prase rely discharged." The learned counsel led never required to summon • that one meeting for that par to the third charge. In consequence of such sant-Colosel Dickson, I eel posed of the major and the tv to ['Kobe into and C 1 which it appears that betwer olthe regiment in March, sees in Ootobee in the Name of the funds of the regimen the principal Items of which ought to have been defrayed The explanation which regard to that sum would Tc July, 1858, the Earl of Wilt Lady Catherine Egerton. new colours, and when that I wee gluen by the regiment at of his lordship; and the p, would be tail before the jury which bad been deducted fr knowledge of that fact the spinet Colonel Dickson, a r the Mutiny Act rendered 1 servitads. [The learned counsel era when oar repast left COURT OF (Before Mr. Cam na JOSRPH RINK; Tha bankrupt, an uptols water, appWA for his arta Elm ii:1;;;; ;N) peered, had failed to 1841, I Joseph, artists' colourman after be removed to Craver neighbourhood, and there upholsterer and ht,we spew Re had, however, taken lease of the preinisu air order that its validity this lease, shortly b had banded over to kw, at ng with 1161. in ea debt. This led the court I of same was de.ignel and a the view of prey. nting sny bankrupt Let ken oppoee and by two tr,deetnen in p plaints chatly and to complain of the wait of fi court or of the vtry akin bad represenbil the bar court would alwa s tak in person were not de'eated skill or technical knowled okerly shown that the bat of his bankruptcy, when of insolvency, and when (am too often happened in I credit, by false represent Turner, and Kr. Andrews these gentlemen on the pert and had let them—ln soother to a gentleman abet statement there was no I the furniture, and approp could not do others, elusion that this wag eis was cont-mpeted by t saddles Act. Protection six moritha and the certific euvended for the same per TIM elsewhere the court wi fat the refusal of protection the suspension of the oertil longer period.