The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-01 00:00:00

ITHS DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNLNO Pa MI. Ono iarilliaW Oloppri. Lisettla Libra Swart. the avaaMo at boo oragisims. md at awed walams. la tM mlat .1•1 et Iht Amt US Or wawa •I lart nigewla. ant la the varied mailawill• ammordli Itharikas dtg railway. Nog wasalary 41111 paper le ew Rfa►~OMa AIMS 111.1•1111.111 AND _IPAZTIAL. u tireilvitr ba ly nint =gip= loom wowlled WILY Pala MOM Wok: OnIIIIIUVI itencha. _ ..... t ....... ...thaveLvw= r aust? lass nisi, M i Laterenusionn.M llonn alwasisr os7 iir.t 7 4mg 1444=141411111 Is Ws Iftsftw ; st wii to to ottatimt We W gamest wit is • pies. Oa pallare NM& Me 2=l:47=nesWas iamb It st lat. Ps' swim said is It Oxiprtoo. desellomiebo tulsolisd t "TM issesss,. ZWjsa im e i ns main wt i s is tis oasr. le, Ilisewiwonst. Wl'w•VOula IS tie ley cif seliinfila. lIAT WAS?. Tees Fasts*. 1111 RITUAL la. eultakis• ; Ylr AM Os messmins. ?MS OLSOPUIe ENMITY IN TINTrOi; or. H.rirogaiel Iv Spieueli 11.67. tom Wry, Loolorcq. mad o.lailret; AIM Loam, Ma tiro lrnibl—Osaersei PRIX Tow Isaatic A 1 4[Deindldril l eSTY DANA/I.—Aad th• 1711•11LIQUIll willfll CAT; ihtwo. lalar sad Ase Tatra O.lmM/dm llama Owns& Hsilas. and !ask): 11 C. AdNr Hama —Ores at* pal LIVIII7II. Tao it LO • X SIM —• ILIAD MO OLK. am LA LL• ROOll4 Mom T. timastre.l. ftlisfikA.lll%J.l.Teufttlur WNW I Saw Idealllblft. Mau. ansa.imis maim Ntitellaard La—Porem NO T. UMW. ?lln mina.WIL=TAL Orendok ; leo N. Wm& ..-Aad maw pis frigllN MAIO ; e k_ a ilmiw= Jena. Nam Owen Irk loam' F. art -Owener• 04 %Mia& • 111011 WATIR AT LONDON IRMO& Tem Dar —Jima's& ft. Sm. ........./Iliamoss. 4k Ms. .romeassw —Mania& 111. 411m..........A11e5e5. 116 Oa LONDON, MONDAY. yzaittrAsr 1. TO OUR READERS. A DOUBLE NUMBER of the EXPRESS will be peldished an SATURDAY NEXT, and con tinued an seek Saturdays as the length of the Parliamentary Debates shall render desirable. One is glad to find the French Government alive to the reproaches made with respect to its intole rance towards Protestants and their schools. No doubt the EMPNROI ls desirous of maintaining a character for tolerance, as also for persevering in the policy of his uncle, to whom the Protestants were much indebted, and to whom they were proportion ately grateful. When that great man, after his reverses in 1814, was proceeding to Elba, he was very ill received and threatened with violence by the population of some towns. If the evils of the con scription had something to do with this, the favour, or rather the justice, rhown by the Emperor to the Protestants of the South of France was also a exam. From 1813 almost to 1830 the Protestants of the South were Boospartists, the Catholics ultra royalist ; with such recollections, and under such circumstances—for these divisions have not all died oat—it is impossible for NAPOLEON tits THIRD not to feel grateful to, as well as sympathetic with, Pro tastants. But unfortunately France his a Minister of Public Worship, and of Public Education. And still more unfortunately, theme functionaries have less at heart the promotion either of worship or of education than to render both subservient to the great aim of upholding the Imperial system. The Homan Ca tholic hierarchy are a powerful body, with large infue•nce in certain regions over the lower orders of the population. In a government based, or "apposed to be based, on universal suffrage, and certainly based on popular adhesion, such support is not to be neglected, and hence the Curate and the Bishops are all powerful with the Prefect in the provinces sad with the Minister in Paris. Ptotestants, in conse quence, suffer all kinds of mull persecutions, meet ally if their body gives signs of extension, and con. sequently stands in need of more church room or mcs• school room. Such prosperity and increase are, of course, a reproach to the Roman Catholic clergy, and are resisted by their having recourse to Minis terial influence. The result is that the condition alf the Protestants in different parts of France depends mach upon the personal character of the Prefect and of the chief law authorities in the district. The EMPEROR declared, by the .Voniteur of Thurs day, that he has "ever manifested sentiments of pre " tection for all the religions recognised by the State." Even with regard to these, however, when a man so quiet and cautious as M. Ottror feels compelled to raise his voice against the obstruction put in the way of the schools of the recognised French Pro testant Church, the EMPEROR may be assured that there is more foundation for the complaints than the official writer in the Monikur allows. It is, however, those Protestant congregations not recog nised by the State which have the greatest reason for complaint. The old Huguenot, or established, Protestant Church of France is a body that gives little umbrage either to the FrenchOovernment or French Catholicity. It is not exuberant or troublesome in its zeal, though it counts so many pious and eminent men ; it does not signalise its activity by making converts, sod does not offend or alarm by earn at proselytism or symptoms of extension. But them very characteristics, which reconcile the French Government and French Catholic Hierarchy to the French Protestant Church that is recognised by the State, are objected to by the more maims Pro testants, who, right or wrong, maintain that if the Church was free of the State, and did not receive salaries from the Government, it would prove more zealous, more efficient, and more useful to the great Christian cause. It is this new Protestant Church, having for its principle to be " non-salaried by the " State," that the French functionaries and clergy in the provinces hold in detestation, and would keep in check. On the part of the Roman Catholic clergy this is natural enough, for no doubt the clergy of the young Protestant Church are far more active sod melons than those of the old. They do not tsar to make converts, nor do they shrink from controversy. The Nco-Protestaut Church, therefore, meets with orrery hostility ; and when the EMPEROR, in the apologetic article of the Afoniteur, is made to de clare that he has sentiments of protection for all mites recognised by the State, he sufficiently .vises the animosity of his Government against those whose tenets will not permit them to accept State salary. The Emperor of the Farroctt, we cannot bet think, acts and speaks noadvistably when he thus proscribes congregations of the moral, the faithful, and the pions. As to the reproach of the Mosilewr that they are perturbation became they show real, that is really unworthy of a Government whit& claims to be at par with existing civilisation. L. the EMPEROR inquire and examine what the Nee- Protestant French Church has dose at Lyons. The ilomaa Catholic clergy, which has retained, sad indeed recovered, considerable inflonice over night districts, faded utterly of a-galling authority and oombating demoralisation amongst the ►rtisaa ' people of Lyme. It would be too long here to eater into the ceases, We merely state the tact, on excellent authority. The clergy of thu Neo-Pro testant school have succeeded in penetrating this I man of workmen, so long deed to any ideas of morality or religion, and the result has not been confined to religions conversion. The EMPIII,OI owes much of the political tranquillity of the pope. lotion of Lyons to the efforts of this Christian re-action. The Protestants of France, new or old, make no exorbitant demands. They do not ask to be allowed to preach out of their churches, provided they be allowed to have churches. Bat when a score of them meet in a private room to pray, for the police to burst in and arrest them u culpable of crime and condemnation is a state of law tioN%orthy of the nineteenth century as of the Borterurn name. The only heresy of these Protestants is that they refuse to accept money for their clergy from the State. This purely is no crime worthy of proscrip ties. The tenet is surely no subversive one. And to forbid these people to open schools merely because they hold such a tenet, or display zeal in the pro fession, or the maintenance of it, is really so prepos terous and iniquitous an abuse of both authority sad common Prase that we marvel the French Enrzios does not bleed to see it perpetrated in his name. TIIK EXPRESS, MONDAN i*ENNG, FEBRUA m i i ta H v ai pi n e ; Mile the Hoe. Charles g to his Rant hers' Weisel the Elm At N. Hoed, b WWII( ; Colonel Francis Illeyeewer, C. 8., Orem in iffibelle his Royal Highness: Lewd Alfred Pft, Chrk Marshal libb.-Colonal Ponsonby, Spam in Wg• to he Royal ; sad Maim Penchants and Macpherson, Feiss el Honour in Wailing. The Prince Consort wee on the right of the Qum, the Princess Frederick William wes on her Majesty's WI, with Prince Frederick William of Pruerie standing by he aide - • - The Queen wore • train of cerise and silver brocaded silk, trimmed with silver blonde sad bows of cerise sada ribbon. =dead" white &sun trimmed with bouillontiee of silver and Usaches of camellias. The dress ornamented with diamonds. Her Majesty wore a diadems of diamonds and feathers. _ Ths Priaotes Fredertok walks of ?nods ware a dim of white maze aadqu trimmed whit oda tyre, while roses and *mine. The petiesel. Mille asks amligniN with dehp flounces of }Radios km, trhised te twevespead with the trek'. The °orris wee eisismatted with Ihmased& Her of Royal ilighotwe wore • dieeim of /howdy/howdy mad a Necklace yawl& The Duchess of Cambeldipt were • pationed of mown silk, with az Somme of white lees The taht, awn moire antique, trimmed is iseessond with tiro dom. A diessed stsaischsr sad a asokkos of eaaalds sod dimmed& H. Reisi Memo WINO a dmsed Ira .n. P;lnens Nary el Oimateldkp veto a blue cape petti coat trimmed via loam* of Haat= lam looped up with bouquets of toms. • train el blue mite antique trimmed what Mottos Moe to oenaepoad with the deer. A etasieber slalomed, ad Necklace and e.ty. of pearls and dieneelle. Het Bard Highbeat's wee bawd el a disdain el Nowak feathers, sad Nordka lan lappet% with dimmed erameals. The - thatatio earls woe bilrekeid, whoa Baran do bliltlta, orchid de la Cour 6ILA. le Dad do Nassau, wail puessated to the Qoasa by than Netharlaada Mialater. . . - . The clipimsage taps wee WSW y the French Mutes 'odor aad OW. de Peengirg, Oneat Georges de la Be- Cltanitsellen de Flaspemenr, G eorges an Corps Leeds ers.Gerieral Prime de la Meellinnli, Count de Jancourt, Baran d. Demprerle, M. de Meedesale; the Turkish Amine seder sad Madame Mumma Priam A.Vogorides, Comeiller, Kum Medi. First Secretary, Salih Pacba, Gaseral de Dtrbdon ; the Three Ambassadors from the King of Siam sad suite, Mr. Fowls, Liaanneat Clawing, R.N., Dr. Tweedie ; the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer, Mr. H. Boleyn Oiler) mad Madame Solvyn, Octave Delepiene (secretary), Madame and Mademoinelie Delepierre, the Bavarian Modater and Baroness de Cram ; Count Rielmeursegge, the Hanoverian ; Mar quis d'Aseglio, Sardinian Minister; the Oreek Minister and Madame Trimurti, Mdii.. Trtompl, M. Mari lams Tricoupi, Secretary of Legation ; Baron Sentinel', the Netherlands Minister; the Portuguese Minister end Coun ties de Lavradio, Chevalier d'Oliveira (Secretary), Chevalier de Krems sad Chevalier de Santos. Aurielife; Count Bern the Prairies Minister , Baron Lam, Attaché, riribeyers Sanitehka,ll. Ernest de Bunsen (Conesiller) and Madame de Bunsen; the Brazilian Minister and Disdains de Csmalho Moreira, Chevalier Aguiar de Andrade (Secr et ary) aid Madame Avatar de Andrade, Chevalier Pereira de Andrade, Attache • the Minister from the United States of America and Mrs. Dallas, Mir Dribs, lir. P. N. Della, Secretary, and Mr. Benjamin Moran, Assistant Secreea > ry lll :l Legation; Cooed Apponyi, the Austrian Minister, Count Rarely, and Count Chetah, Secretaries, Baron C. Franc kenatien, Attache; -the Russian Minister and Counter Chreptowitch ; Count Vitstlitun, the Sawn Minister ; the Minister from Sweden and Norway and Countess Platen, Mr. Collett, Secretary of Legation ; Admiral Dockum, the Danish MWener ; Count Reventlow Criminil, Secretary, Count Moltke, Attach e, Count Meldela, Attaché ; Mr. Rucker, the Home Towns Minister Resident; the Tuscan Minister, Berea Umtata de Pradine, Hayti= Chargé d'Affaires, Mr. D. ar ldames, &creamy to the Mission; M. Cont., Sp a ni s h d'Affaires, and Madame Conte; Count Riders, Countess de la Berloyers, M. de Pfuel, Baron and Baroness de Nioolalj, Princeies Inborn des Beauvau-Craon, Count de Torre Dim, the Berl of Clarendon, the Queen's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and the Countess cif Clarendon ; and Major-General the Hon. Sir Edward Coat, R.C. H., her Idejesty's Master of the Ceremonies. Madame Berme:Mr and the Menican Minister and Madame Almoner were prevented by ladiaposition from at tending the Queen's Drawing-room. The Counter Apponyi sad the Minister from Guatemala wets also unavoidably pre. vented from being prevent. After the Foreign Diplomitic Circle, the emend comp any were introduced. Th e •idesotaids of her Royal Hi the Primer Frederick William of Prussia, led, M e ra Gordon Lennox, Lady Satan Pelham Clinton, Lad Kathe rine Hamilton, lAdy Emma Stanley, Lady Constance Villiers, Lady Susan Murray, Lady Cecilia olyneux, and Indy Victoria Noel, aseembled, end enter the throne-room " t er general circle included representatives of every de prtment in the State. - Her Majesty had a dinner party In the evening. The com mteluded the Primo of Wales, the NANO' of Kent, the and Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Prince and PAWNS Prederiek William of Prue* the Doke of Bane Coburg ad sad the Duke of Cambridge, the Pfkke• Labrin gee and Prince 'Victor of Hohenlohs, the Fres& Anibeine der s the Countess Perrign , the Frei Mltelsrag, Lady Anne Merle Dawson, lady l eemult, Os Count and Countess Perponeher, the Ceemlies Welly yen &hen thal, the Counter Marls en Lyme, Gusemi wen lkinehtli• Mein, Major-General vas Moiske tk O r spesis via °stimulates, Lieutenant von &strew, DIM elseltmer, Captain von Lindern, Berm de 'hearer, ihnswer, the Gentle- I men-in-waiting on the Dualism end the Deis of Cambridge. Dr. Wegner, Lieutenant-Gamma FM Frederic Stevie, and Mr. Gibbs. The band of the Grenadier Guards attended la the Palace, and perforated during dinner: Overture blendelesohn. Walser, "Rose of Ceetille. D. Godfrey. Selection Sicilian Vespers" Verdi. Ballabill;, "Canticle" Par Reioubld BI2/1/2. The Queen had afterwards en ming peaty, to which the bad the hamar of bele( :—Prince Hairy VII. t 4 Cot Reath, Omit Brandetheetr a Duke and at Rithamill gad Lady Cell= Lerma, the Duke sa d sod Lady Bum Pam Citation, fhe Mamie Itheelderee et Absteath sad the Lair Lenin end Hathwie seal., the Merl sad Coasints el Dolby and Ledy - Ithas Ihdey, the Berl and Camases at Mend= and Lap lady Vkdoria Camases at Duman and the Lathes llama and Const a nce Marra thz r a wer Coonkts et Bo th a sod Lady Cec il ia Mot= the sad Merreitser of Breadalbana, Frees= Olden= the Hon. C. B. and Miss Phipps, Logy Ceram sad Miss Barrington, Gators' the Hon. C. sad Mrs. Grey, the Hoa. Mrs. Biddulph and Miss B. &gamy, Viscount and Viecountees Sydney, sad Lord and Lady Churchill. The Prince of Wales end Prince Alfred, attended by Mr. Gibbs and Lieutment Cowell, visited the Polytechnic Imi tation and Mr. Burford's Panorama of Delhi, in Leicarter moan, on Saturday morning. The Duke of Sutherland has kneaded a preent to the Princess Frederick William of Prude of enema the spiel seas of art manufacture from the titaitordelthe Potteries, =ode by Msrs. Minton, of litoke-upon-Trent. They =or prise two large broad eirookr vans, with pierced legume bens, =oh ti th e ism the inter in height, the vases bs&g IS =chat end the brat 1 foot 11 lathes high. The diameter 01 each vow at the tap Is 2 feet tit Scams. The colour of the valve lea rice brown, on which is en elaborate pattern of Mime, coloured Aar nature, in relief. ♦ large oval vale, 19 inches in bright, S het 6 inches keg, and 9 bet 6 imam wide. The Moor et the vase is dark brown, and round the body runs a deep baud, on which is modelled the branches of the Moe and lame, =looted grew, to relief. The handles are tortoni of twisted surpents of the rote colour as the bay of the 'see, bat varied In tint ; an antique mask urownsate each tide of the'.. ar the top ; mar the top is a wreath of by in pima ; and the rite is crupametted with vine leaves, also in pen ; the van Wag supported by four grow dews. Two email vans, turquoise blue with gores. Om teas-shaped vase, with cover sad an oblottg hay. Yesterday her Majesty the Queen, the Prbace Comport, the Prime and Prisons Predistek Willua of Press* the Primes of War. Pape Albut, the Paeans= take. earl Heithade sackk lediss sa att l i ztheara at the Court, end the do maths Maim =race in the ohapg of the &Step alLeithos preached the 1/01 . 0100. The Dueller at lent and the Duke of &us Coburg were also tireetst at the esethe. The Duke end Duchess at Aureole, the Duchess of Orlin= the Count of Paris, and the Duke de Chewed, visit= the Prises and Princess Frederick William yesterday Si Buck- Palace. 131 Prince and Prince= Fredetiok William el Prod= whited_ yesterday the Dachas of Kest sad the Dachas of Cembridge at that. rwipectire residseces. The Duchess of Orleans, Count de Paris, sad the Duke de Chartres Melted the Duchess of Heat yestarday at Clsrence , Howe, Bt. lams's. Lord Chemberimia'wellee, 29, MM. Notice is bareby stren bet the Obeid Royal and &Me Apartments at 8 4 . Juo's-passe eIM he shown to the pekhe by tickets only, out Wedneeby, the bd et Februery, sad will continue open until the end of that wail Tickets thready lamed for the Mth 1u twM be swab ebb on the ltd ef February, time Weed he the Mat twist La the 4th of ' , Amery, sad those dm the Ma Wm* al dr kb of Fehreary. The tickets, width are neessearily limited he maw is consequence al the mall epos in the chapel, wir be issued for specified days end bourn Tickets will he meat to those who hem already at the Lord Chasolowiaireo-reloo, bat for the Mare • must be made to the follownur libraries, dc., where arrssuppl meet' him his. roods fur thew dietrandisa • Mr. MAW, 33, Old Bond-streak Mr. lama, 1, ht. Jsmses-strest. Mr. *Wk. 810, OzlentieTeet. MINIM !Mb ea Pf•W•IN 48, Mews. Celesptd, 14, Pellumil l = "18. Mr. Weateshes, MI, M. eleeegewigeee, Itylsorimur. Where aka, *Mb we to be thtaineL HILDA LSAN; Lmei6lllllletlela. On Saturday Ss ore folloving address tos o = to B Ids ari W Pliac• Yradralak ea the part at Os Flatuatopre Compaq, kir as the joyful event of his marrisgo, sad soliciting the honour of his smspiancis tithe filmdom of dr company : • " To his Royal Righnmayrinps Tiodsricit William Nicolas Charles of Pcce;ia. The kweable editors of the Wercissis and Comas:salty of the klyseop el Plehmongers of the City of London. pima your Royal Highness, " We, the waives and Commonalty of the Rpeary of Piehinienipm Sr City of Londos, proud of the honour of having seraibil emanget the royal hs tam of our ancient inctberhoblibriemes el her Meet Gracious Majesty Queen Vielerieeste father, his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, end of Ms Royal Highness the Prince Consort, most respectfally to ewer our sentiments of lo and devo tion an the joyful event of the = E vi n c e o f your Royal High ness with her ilifigheteen thePrheceee Royal of Ragland. "Aa a neemmW of an event so auspicious of happiness and pesos, which the hood already uniting this our oom try le yoar Royal Highness's illustrious nation will be permu tes.* osenanted, we beg most respectfully to solicit the boneuraf airing for yoarlioyal Highness's aeosptaatee of the Remiss of our ancient fraternity. "May t tc. : i our Royal Highnees graciously to mos* this oar of respeot for your Royal Highness's person, and this of oar Amen rejoicing at the event which we imasetly pray the blearing of God may crown with all happiness and prosperity. " Sealed with our corporate seal this 27th day of lanmey, Me." His Royal Highness received the deputation moat gra ciously, and, after some inquiries as to the antiquity of the company, he informed them that he should have great plea sure in being enrolled a member. Oa the revenue day loyal and congratulatory addresses had been presented to the Queen through Sir George Grey, and to the Prime Consort through General Grey. TSB DIP.ARTURS 07 TEI lOYAIL COUPLE FROM GLIVZSAND. With regard to the embarkation of the Prince and Printwee at Gravesend to-morrow, the for which were given in our piper on Friday, the mys " The crush of visitors from the metropolis Is expected t be numerous, should the weather be fine,—at least 100,000. Special train. will run every few minutes both by the North Kent and the London and Tilbury lines, and several steamers are advertised to run on that day. In order to prevent con fusion end endue presume of the crowd, a large body of the metropolitan police, with their usual quote of detectives, as well as the county constabulary, have been ordered down. In fact, ea fee es the corporation is concerned, everything seems to have been done to render the ceremony as effective as possible, and to display their loyalty in the most pleasing• semair. " Tha royal flotilla will be a numerous one, condoling of not lees than fourteen or liftmen veseelawhich`will accompany the royal yacht es far as the month of the blames. The mole already o ff Gravesend are the Victoria and Albin yacht, the Fairy, the Osborne, and the Nimrod; several other. are expected to arrive to-day. Those who wish to view the procession should be early, se, although sesta are being raised in every possible place where there is the slightest chance of a sight of Ti p prooeolinp, they are taken up with foot rapidity. Thebury Railway Company, to irbm the pier belongs, have given it up to the corporation, only reserving to themselves a certain amount of space for the directory and their friends, but they have kept the Terrace Pier Gardens, from which there will be a capital view of the embarkation, which they intend to throw open gratin to those who take return tickets to Gravesend on the day in question by their railway." Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Orleans, the Count de Paris, and the Duke de Chartres, visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Rent, yesterday, at Cla n*. Hones, St. James's. The Prince Koboitchikoff has taken his depar ture from the Brunswick Hotel (St. James's) for Paris, on rads for St. Petereborg. His Bzoelleneythe Brazilian Minister and Madame Months will hare town In • few days for the Continent. His Excellency Count de Rudener, Lord Cham berlain to his Royal Highness Prince Frederick WillLun of Pravda, has left Matuty's Hotel for Berlin. _ _ The Earl of Derby has issued invitations for a snag dinner on Wednesday neat, at his mansion in Bt. Janess'requare, to his political friends in the House of Lords. The Doke of Cleveland left town on Saturday on his return to Ina seat in the north. The Duke and Duchess of Bacclench and the Earl at Delkeith leave Montague Houso to-day for Dallealth, Paine, near Edinburgh. 1 The Duke of Norfolk left Norfolk House, on Saturday, to join the duchess and family at Arundel Castle Sum. The Duke of Rutland leaves town to-day for Bel votr Castle, Leicestarehire. The Countess of Jersey and Lady Clementine Villiers leave Berkeley-eqoare to-day to join the noble earl at Middleton Park, neer &crater. The Earl of Chesterfield has received a large party of friends at his shooting-box, Gelding Lodge, Notts. Frances Countess Waldegrave and Mr. Harcourt, M.P., leave town to-day for Nano:ham Pork, Oztordalare. The Earl and Countess of Darnley have left Cl*- ridgell Hotel for Cobham HsII, neer Gramma. Viscount and Viscountess Combermere have left town for Corsbermat Abbey. The noble lord will be thus preveaead from joining the Karl of Derby's political banquet oa Wednesday. Lord and Lady John Russell oome to town to-day 6001 Richmond for the meson. The noble lord and her lady ship paid a visit last week to Woburn, where a numerous circle of aristocratic company have been enjoying the hospi tality of the Duke of Bedford. Lord and Lady Monteagle arrived at their resi dence in Park-street, s few days since, from Ireland. Lord and Lady Bigot have arrived on a visit to Lady Dover, at Dover Hooae, from Blithtlaid Hall, Stafford shire. Lord John Hay is recovering from the severe acci dent his lordship recently met with while shooting at Stoke EMI Part. Lord Stanley, M.P., hu arrived in town for the mea n of pa:Lomat. Lord Henry Bentinek has left Claridge's Hotel, hr Lhooht. The Bishop of St. David's has arrived at Maurigy's Hord, from Abargwill Palm*, Cormartlaso. The Bishop of Bangor hu arrived at Matirigy's Hoag, from the Palace, Bangor. Lady Hall, of Llanover, was unavoidably pre walsd taut attending her Majesty's Drawing-room, on Saturday hat, in consequence of the oonlinensant of her daughter, Mr.. Harbert, of Llanarth. Sir darks R. RUhout bu left Fenton'. Hotel kw Sallamas near Moreton-in-the-Marsh, Gloucestershire. Sir Clifford and Lady Constable and Miss Chi abater ban arrived et Claridge's Hotel, from Barton Con stable, neer Hall. Viscountees Palmerton had an assembly on Satur day evening at Cambridge House. Previously to the amen- My, the noble viscountess entertained at dinner the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury and Lady Vinod& Ashley, Vis countess Jocelyn, Viscount Chahar, Visoount Castleman, Lady Dania. Lord Darin, Lord and Lady Forgetter, the Right Hen. William Cowper, M.P., and Mn. Cowper, Yr. Henry ead Count HarolyL Earl Granville, as Lord President of the Council, bed a grand baguet on Saturday, at his lordship's mansion in Bruton-street, for the usual annual " pricking " for the sheriffs. The ladies' toilettes worn at her Majesty's Draw ing-room on Sattsday were generally exceedingly tasteful and elegant. Ammon many others specially remarkable for their beauty may be instanced those of her Royal High ness the Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Dothess of Mostrise, the Towhee' of Richmond, the Duchess of Bean ." the Marchioness of Breedelbene, the Marehioneas of Stafford, the Marchioness of Ailasbary, the Counter of Wfitos, the Countess Vow, Framers Countess Welder's*, Lady Georgian& Codringeos, and the Has. Mrs. Sidney Herbert. The (debt young Wks who °Heisted as brides maids of the Principal Frederick William of humid' at tended, by request of her Royal Highness, in the costumes want by them at the marriage ceremony on Monday last, with the addition of rich white gi&of trains. Lieutenant-General Thomas Ashbarnham, who vaa mightally appointed to the omomaad of She expedition le China, sod was thence trmahrnd to Isadia, arrived hi London oo Friday last by the Overload Mail item Cal eatat. Re (Mem) believe the atom of Ostoml Ash bona= was nitrify onexpeoted &Mr at the Hone Gordo or the Wes Deportmeat. "Whin the India Bill is brought forward," .y. the" it will probably be bead that tie donee pro posal apply only to a Hatted portico of the pretend mina. The 'sprees emu* the doll salvia% above en the the vice regal satberity, oda be ha mlecelhed: The settlroteet of the hod Wane win rends fa the canideradia of Imam seelebters ; the lialettre-obeet et teems eel espesiltan maseradly bat be Waded la the Bogle budget." 1, 1858. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (11,01 C 001 OWN PARIS, SUNDAY !TERING. Nearly all the regiments of the army have now sent in the required indignation addresses. The only one in the Moniteur to-day which points to a rupture with England is that of the 22nd of the line (Colonel Matta* This address, in less coarse language than that of some of its predecessors, ex presses the idea pat forth by Count de Persigny, that unless we cede the point concerning the re fugee), the allianoe cannot be maintained. It says: We should not express our entire sentiments if we were to omit to say that it appears to as monstrous that "dema gogue" of the wont kind should find anywhere in the world a refuge where they are permitted peaceably to con trive the easaminakka of sovereigns and the overthrow (Amigos,- mune) of peoples. Tho law cannot be powerless abroad any more than in France. Finally, and not to keep back any part of our sentiments, it am= to ne impossible to consider as frienda, governments capable of giving an asylum to bandits who preach regicide with Impunity, and who defy humanity and civilisation by macron moll as those of the Rue Lepelletier. It will be observed that this address is quite in the spirit of the Cassagnac article. It mixes up demagogues and assassins together—treats the two terms, in f►ct, u synonymous—and puts a con spiracy to change the form of a foreign government on the footing of a conspiracy to assassinate a King. Late and perfectly authentic intelligence from Turin enables me to state that the Sardinian govern ment has as yet done nothing whatever to comply with the requisitions from Paris, touching the refugees, and is waiting to see what will be resolved in London. At the request of the French ambassador at Brussels, a prosecution has been commenced against an obscure Belgian journal called the Proktaire. The following is the list of English Sunday papers seized to-day :—Court Journal, Examiner, Leader, Spectator, Saturday Review, John Bull, Sunday Times, Statesman, Weekly Chronicle, and Bell's Life. After this achievement the government journals think they are safe• in asserting that "the press of England is so unanimous in favour of the French demands concerning the refugees that the government cannot possibly resist the pressure of public opinion," &c. The Morning Post is, in fact, about the only paper that they can cite to bear out their assertion, and they avail themselves very largely of this authority. The Evening Mail was seized to-day, the autho rities probably not knowing that it is the same thing as the Times. The Opinion. of Turin is also among the seizures. I understand that the Emperor shrinks from adopting the opinion of the Council of State, which would include M. Thiess, and of other men of Dec., 1881, of his category, in the new repressive measure, and that the bill, as presented to the Corps Legislatif, will be amended in accordance with his Majesty's The following is the only notice which the Debat thinks it safe to take of the extraordinary article of the Constitutionnet, to which I called attention yesterday : The Corutilsitiofonsi publishes an article, signed by M. Grimier de Camagnac, in which he accuses us of complicity, or something very near it, is the attempt of January It. We will certainly not reply to inch en article. The Preue d'Orient announces that Mehemmed Djemil Bey, the Turkish Ambassador in l'aris, has been authorised, on his own request, to return to Constantinople. The Councillor of the Embassy will remain at Paris as Charge d'Affaires. cbt ecrurt. The Prince and Princess Frederick William of Prune received addramea of congratulation on Saturday, at Buckingham Petro, from the Corporation of the City of London, the Commissioners of Lieutenancy to. the City al London, the Corporation of Birmingham, and Irma the flab niongere' Company. The Lord Mayor, Sheriff, and officers of the Corporatkrz, soootnpanied by a numerous deputation of members of the Courts of Aldermen and Common Coon,. il, arrived at tlir palace at half-past one o'clock, and roe soon after ushered to the presence of the Prince and Prinoese. -- - Their Royal Highnesses received the Corporation In the I ellow Dewing-room, and were attended by the Countess Perponchsr, the Counties Marie zn Lynn, the Countess Wally von llohenthal, General von Schreckenatein, Comas Perponchsr, Major-General von Moltke, Captain von Schweinitz, Lieutenant von Zeatrow, Baron Ernest Stockman, Dr. Wegner, and Captain von Lindero. The Recorder then read the following *ldioms to the Prince sad Princess. That to the Princess was ss follows : " Madam,—We her Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, the Loci Meyer, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Common Council saserubled, request permission to of to your Royal Highness our warmest congratulations on your aLious marriage with his Royal Highness the Prusoe Fetick William of Prussia. " Living, as it is our happiness to live. wader • soversiga distinguished no less by her private than her gegott . rtre,.... we have looked forward with the most megatne en to the results of her parental care. It is with and gratitude that we see in your Royal Highness our gawk* anticipations fully realised. " We regret, indeed, the approaching &partite of year Royal Highness from j oar native land, but we rejoice is the thought that united to an illustrious Prince in worthy of your attachment the happiness of yo . u v r w rto7 Highness will be complete, and that in your newly adopted country you will receive the respectful homage of a virtuous and enlightened people. Be pleased, Madam, graciously to accept these our best wishes for the happiness of your Royal Highness and your princely consort, and be smeared that as England's eldest daughter your Royal Highness will be remembered by the animas of London with pride, and your future career watched with the most affectionate solicitude." To which address the Pi WOWS made the following gracious -say Lord Mayor and Gentlemen,—Your very kind shames smile for my warmest acknowledgmenn. " I especially thank you for alluding to the heavy debt of rattails I owe to my royal parents. To show myself at all times worthy of their past tender solicitude, and to emulate their example, will through Me be the object of my ambition. " It cannot but afford me the greatest 'attention to find is the sentiments expressed by you an additional and bet =proof that an alliance formed with a view to my and in accordance with the choice of my hurt meets with theoyous approbation of my beloved entire country to which j I .belt ever remain faithfully and devotedly attached. " Whilst I ocedidently follow my beloved husband to a distant country, where the mosses and love which he so de servedly sojoys will bs a security for my kind and cordial reception, your assurance that you .111 sometimes' think of sr when departed Intl lessen the pangs of separation." The address to Prince Frederick William was ea follows: " Sir, —We, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Common Council assembled, are de sirous of offering to your Royal Highness our congratula tions on the marriage of your Royal Highness to the Prin cess Royal of England, " W• rejoice that a Printing who has won fur hermit the sibotionet, sympathy and esteem of the people of this toothy should be united to one whose princely birth, modal attainatants, and firm attachment to our Protestant faith, afford the best security for conjugal felicity. " We earnestly pray that the Almighty may be flamed to bless the union, and that the hoist tilme of year Royal Hkbaress sod our beloved Primers may be fatly reelised." To whisk the Pence mods mews : " My Lord Mayor sad Gentlemee,—l am soot 'retold far the empotelations, goal wishes, and affectionate feelings conveyed your ea esrns behalf of the Corporation of this great mstrepolie. I slossrely rejoice to find that aa alklesee Mew to my beset mein vith the cordial sympethy I of the aliens et Lewis., sod it is le no e mores of owl esdefestisa te form Wong! thin Minos aMM deer els anion with this ealightsmil matey end kindred people." g The members of the Cesperetko Om withdrew. The Conuniesiouere of Lisateseney were thee Introduced, end the following addrem misread by the Lord Maz isty. "Mod Illustrious Prices and Prisms—We, her wet dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lord Ma or, Ald ermen : , and the rest of her Majesty's Commissioners of Ibr the City of London. desire to offer our sincere upon your Royal Highnesses' auspicious marriage, and to evince the lively satisfaction with which we bail as event salesdated to promote the lading happiness of your Royal Higbee...a, and to cement the alliance of two nations 63 in timately connected by the ties of a common interest, both re. Stens and politioaL "Ws humbly prey that the Almighty may blase your I =lift with every earth), felicity, and if called upon to I fulfil the high destiny dittoing over a mighty kingdom, you may szont an illustrious example of every princely virtue, end transmit to your posterity a sceptre hallowed by the blessing. of a happy, united, and prosperous people." To which address hie Royal Highness made the following reply: •' The Penmen and myself receive with the greatest plea sure the congratulations of the Lieutenancy of the City of London on our happy union. " That this unionettould further cement the mutual good haling and alliance of the friendly nations is an aspiration in which we both moat heartily jotn." A deputation from the Corporation of Birmingham, and from the manufacturers of that borough, waited aeon the Prince and Princess Frederick William of Fronds, at Buckingham Palace, on Saturday forenoon, to present an arldreas from the corporation, end a gift of certain 'psalm's of the manu factures of that town. The deputation con.isted of the Mayor (Job. Ratoliff, Enj ), Mr. Alderman Hodgeon (ea mayor), Mr. Aldermen Palmer, and the Town Clerk. The manufactures, were represented by Messrs. Mad-lemons Aston, Rinks, Claims, Teaks. Stella's. Simons, IE Collie, Jeffery, Bents ; Goode, and Herds. The Mr. Spouse,, M.P., Mr. 11.P.= Bekaa, red the Rey. law Spooner. no ankles promoted etosistoi of Nos specimens of ma gold beemse, silver gold mire mach., steel pees, alliagy, redeem moms: fur., the production' of twenty-In ummilmiteres, sod valued at 2,0001. The mayor, who origi nated the gift, at the same time premiered to ;heir Royal Higher's. • riohly-411nmisolsd eeedsires of the articles. Their Royal H *homer, Mended by the Wien and gee- Homan of their suite. received the tiowsiotioa in the New Roma, where the presents won diegioysi A deputation from the Ilsitangwe Comiway mho pow t ae address to Aar SAM 1400111.11 edirfilly ROYAL DRAWLNO-ROOM. The Queen held a Drawing-race on Saturday demon at IL loweire Falter, far the repot of receiving coogratula. does me y the hagyy wag rope nuptials. The Caul was ver semeresay seisested. The teta sad the Prises Comert metered the Throes rtiess temesereged by dr Twin sad Prisms Frederick Wilkie of hurls, the DEANS 1 Csaltor4dge, the Primer Mary, the Debi et Gaisheilge, lir Doke of Sate Ocher& ?tee Rimed of Sass Weiser, the Prise of Leheis. !duce Maur et Reheedelm, and the Mationijah Dp 81.11 L emeedsmsemere the Deism et lothartead, Mistress of the Raba; the amiss et Dime Be tositleg), the Dasher of Welliehmh the Doehets of Atha, des Couto* of Galas =led Fiscarielleo /eosin, Ladies of the Bed_ Res. Elreser Ileeley tie trattiaja, Hoe. Miss UdlgH'g) ; Hen. Misses Hen Soteel. Cares. lCs wiltinoiseald, Syne, red Calmest, Made or Haman ; ileseemises Forbes, ray Charlotte Gap*, Vissonetees Obese, Lady Carafes Benison, nod Leidy Gardiner. Were el the Bedchamber ; the Nffivaie of Bnadal ha* RT., Lad Clembereis ; the Hari al It. Geneses, G.C.8., Lord Steward ; the Duke of Wriliagroa, hisser of the Sane , the Morgois of Mummy, H.O, Cies= of the Stole to the Freer Led finest Bryce ; Vise aweebelain ; Vieormat Ciethiness. Coeptroisr of lies Household; Lard de TAM,. Lad is Wal . _ A tiog• Led 0 Lennox, F. fa WAINr to hie nohow ; Coierl the Hes. Cherie Mine, Keeper ;7Z THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, SONDAY Moanxo. The Royal Mail steamship Africa, Capt. Shannon, has arrived at this port, bringing New York dates of the 20th inst., 63 passengers, and 1,244,388 dole. There is but little news of importance. In the United States Senate, Mr. Gwin had in troduced a bill authorising the construction of a railroad to the Pacific. It proposes to locate the road at a point on the Missouri river, between the Big Sioux and the Kansas rivers, thence running to San Francisco on the most favourable route. In aid of the construction of the work, alternate " sections" of land on each aide of the road are to be granted, and 12,600 dole. advanced on the completion of every 26 miles of road, until 25,000,000 dole. are expended, the amount to be reimbursed in mail service, and the transportation of troops and munitions of war ; the President to receive the bids and make the con tract for twenty years. A bill had also been intro. duced abolishing the fishing bounties. A call was made on the President for all information in his pos session concerning the revival of the slave trade on the west of Africa. The Senate had passed a bill allowing the officers and men engaged in the Arctic searching expedi tions to receive medal, from the British government. A dreadful calamity had occurred in Brooklyn, New York. One of the public schools of the city took fire at a time when 700 pupils were in the building, and the excitement was such that seven of the little ones had died from the injuries they sus tained. Many bad to jump from windows to effect their escape, and in doing so some suffered severely. Others were trampled on, and many came very near losing their lives from suffocation. Nearly all the girls escaped uninjured, as they were studying in the lower floors of the building. Advice@ from Havannah to 11th January state that the slave trade was in a very flourishing con dition. A slaver had driven off by force the boats of a Spanish war schooner, sent to intercept her, and landed her cargo in defiance of the naval officers. Santa Anna was said to be preparing at Haven nab, with the aid of Spain, for a vigorous effort to regain his foothold and power in Mexico. LATEST NEWS. NEW YORK, JAN. 20. The steamship Black Warrior arrived here this morning with Havannah dates to the 16th inst. She reports that part of the Spanish fleet, consisting of one ship of the line, one frigate, one sloop, one brig, and one steam frigate, sailed from Havannah on the 12th inst., for a cruise in the Gulf of Mexico, for the hoalth of the crews ; but a rumour is afloat that the real object of the cruise is to pay their respects to the Mexicans at Vera Crux. The United States steam frigate Wabash, having on board Colonel Anderson and his forty followers— the last of the Nicaragua fillibuaters—arrived at Havannah on the morning of the 16th. The weather in Cuba continued very warm; busi ness was dull. Exchange on London, 118 to 120. Messrs. Neill, Brothers and Co., of this city, in a report issued this morning state that the southern cotton markets are again showing considerable heaviness, as indicated by telegrams dated the 19th inst. Prices having been carried over the limits of orders, a disposition was shown to wait for the re action which was likely to follow the late rapid ad vance. American spinners had withdrawn from the market. The great musical hit of the season at St. Peters berg is Don 0i001114911 . , atilt Madams Dina Santa, Madams Basle, TootlesMt, Marini. and Evarardl In the chief cha racter'. Complaints are made by the Opera managers at Cmstantinople of the difficulty in pleasing the Turks. Neither Italian, German, nor French magic goes down with them. On the other hand, the dasiemeee enjoy the most dia. tingulabed favour. Miss Balfe is in Paris with her mother, and will am long, in all probabWty, be seised at ace of Ohs large theatres in Italy. The gifted Whet of this young Ugly remains in Leedom, It is rsereeted, is being oat his popular opera The Bohemian Girl, Immolated into Italian, for Her Majesty's Theatre. THE PENNY-A-LINES. (raw( • 0017111POMMIT.) The Emperor of the French, exasperated at the late attempts on his life, is said to have blamed the French police and declared it to be the worst in Europe. TLe most efficiemt auxiliary of the English police is the newspaper press. Everything out of the common way that happens in England is photographed, as it were, in the daily and weekly newspapers, and held up to the gaze of the world. Is there a stranger lands at any of our ports or travels about the country with anything singular about his person, manure, or luggar—is there anything mysterious observed shone the inmates of a house or shop in any part of the kingdom— forthwith such singularities or mystcriee aro made the subject of a newspaperparagraph, and such paragraphsere copied from one journal into another. The metropolitan newspapers keep oirrespeadents in various provincial towns, who transmit to London passgraphs of every unusual Ocenrrenee that comes under I Len observation. In fact, the English newspaper, though it may contain leading articles, law and police in telligence, reports of public meetings, art criticisms, fashion able movements, reviews of books; births, deaths, and mar emu ; foreign and shipping news, advertisements, the state of the public funds; the trade, the weather, and the share and money market; records of accidents end offences ; is not considered complete without the aid of the paragraphist. Now no matter from what mune, everyone reads the par ticul;rs of trifling bat singular and unusual incident' ft corded in a newspaper. A week or two mince a paragraph appeared in a London journal, mentioning that a gold ring of great valise and of a peculiar make was found in the stocking of • thief apprehended in an English provincial town, end within a few hours after this was published, the mint of police in Paris was enabled to track • gang of Parisian jewel robbers, of whom he had in vein been in search. At the time of the murder of O'Connor, Kane years glue, there was a description in a London newspaper of • passenger by the Channel Islands mail packet whose behaviour was unusual, and immediately this was published a detective started for Jersey and apprehended Manning, the murderer of O'Connor, there. It was owing to an incidental remark in a newspaper that the pollee were put upon the right track to discover the proofs of guilt of Cottrvonier, the Swiss valet, who assassinated Lord William Rums% But the newspaper paragrephist not only eaglets the police in the detection of criminals, bat he oftentimes unconsciously pre vents crime from being attempted by exposing inadvertently the preliminary movements and contrivances of scoundrels. Criminals of every class, from the assassin to the petty thief, dread and detest the newspapers for their inquisitiveness and garrulousness. If France had a newspaper press as omni vorous and übiquitous as that in England, it is highly pro bable that the Parisian police would have had some intima tion of the movements of Pierri and Orsini, and of the diabo lical preparations in the Rue Lepelletier. But the Emperor of the French abhors everything in the shape of a news paper, and the consequence is that his police lose • most valuable auxiliary in detecting plots against his life. lin Majesty may depend upon it that Italian bravos in France would dread the newspaper paragraphist, or penny-a-linsn frustrating their villany more than they would the unassisted cunning of a thousand Vidocqn. The French Emperor, although he resided in England, never could have estimated the manifold and important uses of the English newspapers. The Sacred Harmonic Society, Exeter Hall, per. form Blyah on Friday next, Feb. 6; Madame Clara Novello, Miss Dolby, Miss Palmer, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. Bentley, principal vocalists. HA:TipAL MSS.—An interesting sale of musical property took place on Friday and Saturday, at the rooms of Meears. Pattie& and Simpson, in Piccadilly. The principal lot in the sale, No. 183, consisted of thirty-seven volumes of Handel's works, including nine oratorios and sixteen opens, the whole being beautifully copied under the composer. own direction, by hia amanuensis, J. C. Smith, for presentation to Mr. Bernard Granville, • gentleman of fortune, and an Went admirer of Handers genius. It would appear ham the auctioneer's statements made at the sale that these volumes offer very considerable variations from the printed text, and present some interesting points for the consideration of any future editor of Handel's works. After a somewhat languid competition the hammer fell at 180 plums, the purchaser being, we believe, • member of the Granville family. The following lot, 184, consisted of a trio, entirely in Handers own handwriting, parts of whkh, a Ss to non lewd swore" and "Q 6•71410 non lel" ere printed in Dr. Arnold's edition, but having an unpublished middle movement, " Lontano dal too bens." This lot was bought by the purchaser of the former for the eum of 28 guineas. Lot 187 comprised • " Gloria," written for a double orchestra and chorus, occupying eleven large folio pages, entirely in Handel's autograph; some manuscript scores of Handel's works, written by I. C. Smith, but not appearing to be of any special interest, were added to this and the whole sold for sixty guineas. The organ built far the church where formerly officiated the Rev. Richard Cecil, Bishop Wilson, and the Hen, and Rev. B. W. Noel, formed a lot in the same ale. It was knocked down at the RIM of 2301. We are requested to state that the convocation of the prelates and ckrgy of the provinoe of Canterbury will not sit on Friday, February 6, bat will be further pro rogued to Wednesday, February 10. The Siicle says that the novel spectacle of camel and dromedary racing will be provided for the Pariaians this coming spring. The Fier: Mourant Brock, incumbent of Christ Church, Clifton, has announced his intention of shortly delivering an op= air discourse opposite the spot where the Leigh Woods =goody was perirstrated.—Brestel Guar& VISIT OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALIS TO THE ROYAL POLTTICHNIO INSTITIITION.—/Lt an early hour an Saturday morning Professor Pepper was taken by surprir with a visit from the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, who were accompanied by Mr. Gibbs and Dr. Becker. After viewing the numerous =Jetts of interest is the galleries, =snow coszoorsenic pictures, Montanarre ex quisite Mexican r :E , and also groups by Madame Mon tanan, relate= the royal families of England sad France, they to the large tank, to view expel meets Migrating submarine blasting and the operations of the diver. The whole results were very sucoesaful, and the miniature "Royal George" was blown to atoms, which se. cended end looted upon the surface of the water. Their Royal Highnesses, afterkindly throwing some golden His urea of bar most melons Majesty to the diver under water (the whole of which were duly found and appropriated) passed to the large lecture-room, to see the electric raped. meats with the great deem hydro-electrical machine; wee meats nowhere else to be witnessed on such a grand sad imposing nude. The Prince of Wake remained In less proximity to the machine, and appeared to be much plumed with the gigantic sparks, the falling star, and the aurora bs vacua. ANT staying till about one o'clock the party re tired, expendag great satisfaction with their visit. GLASGOW A CENTURY 13 ees.—Smollett's three yens at Glasgow stodentahip were but an extension of his acquaintance with Scottish life end its ha moms. To canon= what Glasgow was at that time is almost beyond the powers of an Englishman. "Can you direct me the usenet way to a town in your country of Scot land called Glasgow F' ashy young Oebaldistone, before he leaves England, of Andrew Fairservice. " A town ea'd Mangey ? echoes the indignant Andrew ; " Glasgow's a nosy, atea ;" and, under Andrew's guidance. the 'dm tersr and the reader enter Glasgow together. Defoe ocere• berates Andrew's description, speaking of Glasgow in 1727 as "the emporium of the west of Scotland foe its commute and riches." and, "in a word, one of the cleanlieet, most beautiful, and best built cities In Great Britain." And yet then, and for ten years later, the population was not our 17,000. But it was the time of the rise of the West Jed& trade, when the Glasefords and Dunlops and Cunninghems and Campbells and others, whose names are identified to thie day with the cenunerce of Glasgow, were availing thiamine' of the new opportunities &Ceded by the Union to Scott* =tupelos, and acquiring, by their mingled thrift and sew city„ what were considered colossal fortunes These " Ses bum princes," as they were *alkyl, were the aristocracy id Glasgow. On the Plainstanes, where they walked day It their mulct cloaks, curled wigs, and cocked hats, with Ode heeded canes in their hands, all &hen made way far dna with reverence. Inderior to these were the " weaver-bode and other members of the trade corporations, many of ens wen substantial =kens. Distinct from both, and yet =f !bag with both, as a kind of intellectual element, INS little knot of college professors, medical men, and The Professor of Hotel Philosophy at that time =trinity was the metaphysician Hutcheson. The Pm. lessor of Mathematics, and one of the eceenteldties of the tom:, was Robert Simeon, the editor of Hada Awa i t a younger medical men were William Cullen and Hester, the future chiefs of British medicine, ( tl:r unknown to fame. Half of the warm wen and, if any of the others had his deal= sheet kept them to himself. The whole social sooner= place was lied, frugal, sad anthodicaL The chimes, with few exceptiens, livid not to upend but in Boors having but one =this-room the family ; and such a thing as a private sonny was in the tows. The master of every respectable was= king and priest, seldom spokes to by his &Him servants, and never without awe. la the manner to his shop or oonotberlionas; he retwansil le the middle 1r the dey to dinner; the afternoon was nabs again lido nese; and only in the emetic= did be vein aid siss ai l plasmic. The habit than was for the mien is meet ,taveres while the weenest.dolks and young &Ike lied tea ; but punctually at nine o'clock the step of the goad ma war, again heard at his own threshold, and all was hushed It family worship and supper.—Quarterly Aegis's, Janasq• T