The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-07 00:00:00

'BUM L.A42' 111011T8 04ZBITIL rums alt 2•11•01. 11=rtaa. SIM* isaplestm. on, bpd tot Itm 14 at lat. salsaaag- Di.. Tama Data. awe. Olty: 01. Walmasest,aalatte. Apra It it 1. Did /14. at at laisabalidtam liftsras. Jowl aE. rat.. Jima imam Tomas trauma. ma *imam arliamm. 4WD , - Wailca g li=alitier ma rraimerant r i me fir Ma maMataMatt. "l"l =bm. aid ibis =able. Apritif aul ar i . 4 Ilk ea lariata= m mort. Oda. Sodom sad Week • OL. last SSW. 1t.. 1 . 4 . 144 • 4 • Mb Awil usol IYp la. Ott Dientaatm Osairt DA.. Ileac i l m e4 Winita. Deem; a& OLavaa, Sattaamaa. meaMire. aa ". 2l4m 11. at 11. sa Loa oa.m. Dia. Dewar Moeda. Solimmellh.ird arM amd Not4M. lasta_ af smal l LisaL Taoism Dom Clm Ono. Mtmla dL. . Zr e la i rils =1 awl • . 014,.. b. .16.11t . Vs* plow moms Ape 111 * ast a aA mi. la=mt. Maar awl Dm Um , Kz.. " tr os ti tl 2ll ein.. l at 11 b z ia lets Maar Ikastan ham Know latam lemi. esolk. Dael Ste ai .km. De. ttettaaar.; ea Awl a 14 atlx nt& 11111OLVIINT PIDIMORMID. z4E:ss. tonsaang , :r i lroila n enlikr-J. lagoat. Vor. . ainoll'inneLY, faZtottalartgarl Vern ni ...a....-a. a u. 5 m ....... vw .....: 1 4 - 41F1r""m z ia. wa mimmm *. deri ......- . '4.8. 14 . ... m ...... a as Lonoaj7l:l •isW6..T ' , beisisr—lL Ilidask i rle.s.. r= n Ihroestag a. 6 De Yr Wr w ir — =l2. Polgoo-11. laltr• Vans. aint-J_ .. P l Pooa. iog. norm anion Yams. mar- . Abilimannan, Yee -11. MM. Ma an" =plonk Viaillnito sad alrif i l .... aldlon. sal monni-a. fklessm. &Am lane" mos allnons INICIARSVIONIP a Or MOMS. Jon Lon Pisonow. V Oban-la dining ot in.t i r nriaj== i 4atier. so l ca l= 4 . Ilanananaga si = lii". " as ain gl as t b re ftif =ll sap Timabf . ofi Icas , rosons. A.B ll.l=2 lgoard. glant=n ; V * 1 , 1.06 . boilan. Ostovalilta. Imilsr-14 gladioli of la M, say 'samara T. as ltlianate. Itanalkalb an& Cantos inn Wan; Inibmpoos. + " '--- la Mann et 1..._ . _,...___ . 20. Spa I; an no anann fanno. ag Inalgan. Josoasos Imam Ilablip. Inginn-IN ninon at 7. at . Apllll. sag an sonignag Taman ag gliabnial. Sn& 11•11:Inel. lawn glasawas. Omni" IC of Is N. yea IS. sod rag/ sabourns i as bailisab. II aTIIAD ialleiasie, of 40. TO" nal 14 dad OM . Si alllllolo. .reel JO.. Vassals Ida".. gingaZ em bo Aga andlor-la glar b Alb 4 owl inn soboonon Y linaio. I /WO IT. R. Vaints. Ilba lli ptaior-A pre IT. W. Tykr. non " . I =n laW againna A f l art t l j. er raZt,' "At ' a . ' laa"." ' 8" 11 " an. =at 10. .1. &SOS TOMAS. . r.s_._ ilairmik . d eat. SA J. eii.bribi. Twit roglogn-s: Morliaa:ragagnli ait Anlal. . eh" Inidlna. boa:: tr -111. J. (1. 411 1 1 = an L. .IL na• in nnonsor-sarS Hs T. Ant Z Male& I =4lo l §- 4. 1. V. Cone. onsol. SI. on an lawn OILLTITIOATS11•10/Ontid, mien sow no *own to tho coonwiT. on, or 44 noottoi. Apnl W. L t, 11. Xn. hangnails... larotoat. annaintoo rw i t7 L AIPW. . oladan ,i Ploolrt. City, prlatar-Aren IL W L Canon Mart. Vas Clip W Loom otonir ~..E 0. Waldo. , Pow Woo ITIO:Anor-Annt AL stmt. Claospokto, reel ta D. !VMS.. iatd U. 5r....a1p...."1"11.,..23.. iFa..h.wi.= MN" Ilimb• Ma P. A n Meaner i. ,ruw,it.l . l=2 ii. E.—., km. 7 — Plr i . • u tilm=wr—De""A • & Dekaladd. Mollie. ads, Aprll makte-r7. J. Meadonor. sibs torlntor- IL and Ime s trar-Ilkg IL an 1 itt ii. Itoilait • ai.d.ii... Dowinirp a poli P lr i V l 4W hanosod ANUS& & lontos. T l liploos.. toartnar-May 4. 0. Dela. Mont loW.. wet PARTWSIIJULPIT DI/DOLMA O. IWO= and A. lama don* Wend Jim Werth Mons. Perallse eatior-0. Aare N. a. gra • pit.g . iat Toads. Ilhp.Plin o . Wow" . Isiii—JL Mora w BMW& isolphis. onekiplan—J. WO= rid . lbw St. esenewitem ilithfronetad. Irodz us Vorloo-J. TWO , . M. ter, 0. Oionnise, rod J. Young._ r osztorobq 7z br..... '"r.r.: . 41.;ad= isiT bailee T. A. trW sal M. H. MAW, T era nomooo. turns- . Oman and limasonhOk Iron -J. HOliadonall. oation ie = C. T. IMO= and T. Ken. li T' sa i lt a it'aroolonobbo. Ns Ankno-Mr. Mt nosolmr. Ya w . nen Onlie *as Ilosnon. litnol. milloson-J. 1i50 .. 1). .M. W art T. Watieli. WAlshmelms. Ito. W Dartootos. wan bolt roodafteren K. 61 IS ronontoJ. Wardon-J. Z. Tannin% and 0. W. lAimpliin Lookoodola. Tortoni.. jet raker. At..‘ " ii. ,...... 8 `7 ° 'Wert..7. 4* . JICSIL B6 ..Wor i•dr ass - I. S. J0t0 . 0%. Lloorvwd. Wok IL Ont a lifeptweed. Loos. otaliamo-J., 18 1 . 1..... " iraph . w. A d . HAMA MA 1. ri•011. Brasier en. Low& pima wool inter as raw o J. 1.. Nonflo-11. Illintiond J. J MM. . IllsoW ma.. and J. Jar& .1.-17:"Icla aid P. nonoralry. Lononobino, otin=oisnion-Ctrolontuo Doankg Om io J. Weer Woman at 100 lota J. =I. Ilatodidnid INtowor. welploott. 11111011111 SOQUESTRATION& iii.GALSIIM, Youkykas, Lassetablre, tamer. Joel 10. at the Am. las WM M. Ilaanthea. ABC 21111•10 WY. 419 12. at the sad lead% =4611 heawlea. Apo 13. at the Speer! Jeanie& Loam Jam Ode Olatipooleplase weethor, Aprlll3. st the Faculty 11.21. Joi ts aMws Buss. Ansa" geatieweee. atell 12. at the WIWI Hoed. bus tee. Leo ssec• 'Law, ethelag, glanlesr. Apell 14, at the Oaths Loa Week MA hat Jams a oasis... Ptthtasdatat. Aral 13, at the &Whets' Lawn, Camay r Una? Ho. 1110..11•Yeter* imaj i llfabatzs. rwer. Apt 111. at 1 1 th thus Ate. 1•It I wa 1...., 1 6. 1 , IMOJIMIPO. Alsrtheadthe„ Imam, MAAR* ea Metal Abginkall. ALAWII2I. NITS sad W lestserseesea. Aberdeen. silk air Ajed 12, at Ow awake *bathes. ?lox LAMS X tores oizarri. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S -OFFICE, APRIL b.—Notice is hereby gins, that her Majesty .ill hold drawing-rause at fR Jammers Palace on the folleetur dam at 2 o'clock : newsier, the Used inst. ; Thereelay, the Mk of May sent LORD CEAMILILLAIN'S-OFFICE, APRIL 6.—Notice that ler Majesty will hold levee at St J le se h er b e= 4 ma the followisg days, at 2 o'clock :—Weed. mesday, the 14th inst. ; Wednesday, the 28th init. Foution-orrice, APRIL B.—lt is hereby nailed, Het the Lards Commissiosers of the Admiralty have re ceived a despatch hem Rear. Admiral Bir M. Y.C. 8., commanding her Ms tyi's naval forces at as Zt7n, dated beim on board bar y.. ship Calcium, at Bong Kong, 14th February, ISA which be states that the blockade of the port sad river of Cotton was raised by the abed hems of her Majesty sad of his Majesty the Simperer Melee Preach, cm the 111th February, 1868. WHITEHALL, APRIL 3.—The Queen has been to great nese the Reverend William John Chasehyre, A., the place sad dignity of a canon id the Metropol t rical Church of Casterbary, void by the °mice of the Revolted Arthur Peerhya Stanley. Wuretaau.. Aram b.—The Queen has been Sewed to present the Reverend Adam Inch Ritchie to the church sad pariah of Fettercaire, in the presbytery of Fordnesa, sad meaty of Kiseardowe, vacant by the death of the Revereed Akezaader Whyte. Downsmo-wraere, Amin. b.—The Queen bas been pleaded to oppoint George Samuel Woodley Wattley, Req., to be Coloat.l Secretary fur the Wand of Nevis ; Henry Nicholas D. Sera, Esq. to be one of the Dieerkt Magistrates for the !deed of Manriiius, and Henry Von Schelbebeck, Esq., to he one of the District Clerks fur tb• 'FRE FIRST LORD OF TILE ADMIRALTY AT WOR casTaa.-Bir John Pakingtos, Bart., 11d.P wedded on Monday, for 11111 lest tints, in the Court of Quitter Besoiona of Woreveterehire. The right boa. bormet Lw twisty-four yews Mil the altos of chains/au of quarter seaelass lor Woreesesteldre. In coasecreawn of the great 0 1 hi s whir duties, he node It impossible loaner to bolt the alike, sad, at Ile osettian of the court he gave in hie redgeation. In his rewhaska he maid that hi. resolution had not sprung hoes him meet acceptant. of Ake, be havlng for some time avoided to range at the Beater maions of IMO, when be would have coopkted twenty/five years of service. The ape poleament to the taco ha now bald. feithfully to discharge whisk would tax all his strength, bad, thervt/re, cagy led hba to antedate the carillon out of • pn.r resolve. The wielgintion wee expected by the court, but fur all that it wee teonved with regret, and • committee appointed to draw up a reeolutina expressive of the gratitude felt by the court sad the county for the zaniest of Sir Joba, with a view to fortel . o_, placifeg the reroluties au the minutes of the 000 rt. 14. 1 4 Weed Eli gettbebly eatened the r* lot hon r hermit, the shuttle tells, phew at the eneeing XWeumuter eerions. REMAIDa TO Yillw Or PAIIJAMENT.-011 Totaday nest, Sir Joh. Trollies, will submit to the Bowe of Conituniu Ins following reselatioe, founded on a motet • —" That the receipt et as, species of reward by • amber is ivessidevaiion of the gamma of his influence in ugig 'try if calcalated to lower tbe dignity and authority this , and is a hinh breech of the privilege of pa/lia nas( TEE WILL OF A MILLIONNAIRE.—Tbe Erentug MIMI Mates that the late Hr. Quintie pith, who WU pliVlll•sy wan d t o "habits oa Saturday, dud worth considerably over • vales et wary. Hie will directs that all actable' stead oo dol t ish& hawk tad alwwlaaaw, shall b e tarred late Z o n t. ow l Ile vest proceeds reverend a the perchers el bad la beard. Ts his caly skew, Kra Huse, ad liwoorresii, M hoe kb • • beak kawart ia the wreserty thus re he aelprired, rad akar Yr bark her ens, nun., am ad the ssewt kw Na resat, et Wkilow.le re kirk the wb igbioot l i ta payers! od •kw trks( kerielat The Mb bears date upwarita rir &erten years race. • million air bag. t ooot eed, ray, t l e tt eg acht, in the meat Mate aim im am, to produce bko 60,0001 per ammo. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, ISSB, TIM DAILY NiCWS: LONDON MORNING PAPIII. pr a essama i Z Imps( at Masa Jana. lbe at NO alesaaras tail a la saga red sir alb penael sast—as lb§ et he Ise apsrah and Is lbe apilsi maranilla ad tafeeleallas Isetalsaa bt Ike ale. Nemec mad saran [PION Sum sa ItrtOSSION NNW@ IS SILIABLMA. IWPASTIAL. as saaulalp arts report a diathe loom seta s smiled te II by war rasa Yea, esd It TRIP ONLY DAILY IMO WOW. liel lrarinlll ALL OMIX@ITS ADYIIIIIIIWII.. Tit Ills Mob adapsensas sal. asap! hp more lbe dna awe las IND, a ita sesamsatata new W. b 1 erallms7 sal aartlareaustlaa. ailisiad Ist - a asetabr aika males Mt V% wand et any sem= Is liat litigant : ar a A l l,M=:=asupp 1. lbe papa la anal Mal at • reiroll Wok ohs pablikher as turebb the Imm...e bilm rialat nap be wan* Ns I Lartr‘ainie. pad hi ohms@ bgt /4•••••• eras " sketch out a scheme that should not be liable to " grave objections ;" but it is at lent equally trne that even a few days might have sufficed he avoiding some of the more obvious blunders perpe trated in the new scheme. It is also clear that, it's few days were felt to be insufficient for the task, more ought to have been taken ; that the matter was not res Integra ; and that Bill No. 1 might have served more effectually ea a beacon to warn the authors of Bill No. 2 to avoid the shoals on which their predecessors had struck. All this, and more of the like kind, might easily be urged, but it would answer no practical purpose to urge it. The object is, if we must legislate this session—which we by no means admit—to get by every pee sible means the best possible scheme for the Government of India. To the attaicment of this end the disposition of the present Govern. ment, as declared by Lord DENBY at the Mansion house, offers every facility. "We do not deprecate, " we court discussion—we hope for advice both in " Parliament and in the country—in order to render " the change as safe and beneficial as we hope it may " be." We may be reminded that these expressions fall lamentably beneath the dignity of an Adminis tration conscious of its own power; it is more to our purpose to rest satisfied in the assur ance that they augur large concessions to the wishes of a community which in this matter of the Indian Government desires what is right, without regard to party interests or political intrigues. It is our confident belief, as it is our earnest hope, that the statesmen on both sides of the House, as distinct from the traffickers and the place-hunters, will seriously incline themselves to the great and momentous task which, lies before them in a wise spirit and with a lofty purpose. On a question of this vital import ance the nation will regard with impatience and displeasure any resort to the artifices of faction. , etc Court. WINDSOR, APILU. 6. Prince George of Saxony, the French Ambassador (Count de Persigny), the Earl of %lemur, and the Earl of Ilaltuabary, arrivedyeaterday afternoon cm a visit. Prince Gasp o Saxon; was attended by the Saxon Minister (Count Vitstlinm), Lientenant•Oenarel Rskhardt, Major von Tschirshky, Captain von Thiclan, Dr. Carew, sad Lieutenant-Colonel Ponionby. In addition to the visitors arrived at the Castle, bar Ma jesty's dinner party in the evening included the Dashers ad Kant, the Prince of Wales, Lady Mary Hood, Lady Caro line Barrington, Lady Fanny Howard, the Hon. Mrs. Bid• dulpb, Miss Victoria Stuart Wortley, Sir George Cooper, and Mr. Gibbs. The bend of the Boots Fusilier Guards played during Toner. The Queen's privets bend afterwards performed in the drawing-room the following pieces : Overturn " Macon" _ . Auer. Quartette in Canon, " Fidelio" Mocha/its Marsch, " Burianthe" Selection, " Conte Ory" The Countess de Persigny was prevented by indisposition accepting her Majesty's invitation to Windsor Castle. - - - - The 4wien and Prince Consort, accompanied by Prince George of Saxony, the Prince of Wales, Princess Alice, the younger members of the Royal Family, the visitors staying at the Castle, and the ladies and gentlemen of the homehold, witnessed Mr. Rarey'e whole system of subduing the hone thiamornbig is the riding-sebool of the Celtic The Quail held. Prlvy Council at half-past three o'clock this afternoon. It wee .needed by the Prince Cowart, the Margolis of Salisbury, the Lord Chimellor, the Earl of Eardwicks, the Earl of Derby, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Earl of Idalmesbury, Lord Stanley, the Right How. J. W. Henley, Lord John Manner., the Marquis of Exeter, the Earl of Delawarr, and the Duke of Beaufort. At the Council Mr. Mowbray, Judge Advocate Ouneral, and the Earl of Donoughmore, by command of the QUOIN WWII sworn of her Majesty'. most honourable Privy Coun cil, and took their places at the board. Her Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Right uon. Witham Earl of Berton to be Lord Lleuttautat the county of Lancaster, his lordship was sworn into °Mos. Lord Bndeley wu sworn into dace u Lord Lieutenant of _ _ The Earl of Donoughosore was appointed by the Quinn Irias-Prasident of the Board of Trade. Ma Education Committee was rwsppolnled. Mr. C. Geordie was the Clerk of the Council in waiting. The Earl of Derby and the Marquis of Saliabary had audiences of the Queen. The Burl of Sheffield and Lieutenant-Colonel F. Cammdlah WWII the Lord end Groom in waiting. Lady Churchill has succeeded the Counts's of Caledon as the Lady-in-waiting to her Majesty, and the Earl of Sheffield and Lieutenant-Colonel F. Cavendish have eucoeeded Lord Raglan and Major-General Berkeley Drummond se Lord and Groom to waiting. The Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Exeter, the Earl of Derby, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Hardwick*, Lord John Manners, Lord Stanley, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Right Hon. J. W. Healey, the Earl of Donoughroora, the Earl of Sefton, Lord Sudeley, Mr. Mowbray, and Mr. C. Oreville travelled from town to Windsor by a special train on the Great, Western Railway. The Ministers returned to Paddington by a special train after attending the Queen's Privy Comma Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when William Edward Frere, Esq., was appointed a Provisional Member of Council at Bombay. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will 'howdy occupy the Whit. Lodge, the Hanger'. Lodge, Richuiond-park. Since the death of the Dachau of Glouces ter the rangership of Richmond-park has been entrusted to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, on, we believe, the understanding that ca the Prince of Wales attaining his majority the royal duke will transfer the raagership to the prince. The Lodge has undergone a thorough repair sad embellishment preparatory to the Prints of Wales taking up his establishment there It is said that the Queen and the Prince Cocoon purpose., during the redden°. of the court at Buckingham Pekoe, to occadonally pass Saturday and Sunday nights in privacy at the Lodge. His Royal Highness the General Commanding-in- Chief will hold a levee at the ROM Guard. at 1 o'clock on Monday neat. The Marquis of Dalhousie remains at Malta in an ind.fferent state of health. The noble marquis and his daughters are not expected to return to Enikaa until June. The Countess of Jersey and Lady Clementine Vil liers left town yesterday, for Oakley Park, Olotioestershirea on a visit to the Earl Bathurst. The aches/art nom to Mid dleton Park for • few days. the Baron Schlueter has taken his departure from the Brunswick Hotel, Bt. James, for Germany. The Hon. Philip and Mrs. Sydney Pierrepoint have arrived in Seamom-place, Mayfair, for the mason. We (Poet) are informed that Sefton House has not bean takes for Marshal the Duke of Malakoff, ai stated in error a flew days since. The following are among the company now at Brighton :—Lord and Lady Culabialise, the Hos. H. Abbott, Sir Frederick aad Lady Bathurst and family, Lord Cranstoo., Lady Granville Somerset, Lady Waldron, Sir J. and Lady Rayne% Lady Dixie, Lady Bury, Lady Townley end Bir Cheeks Rich, Lady Heathoote, Lady Call, 11r. Pritchard, M.P., and Mrs. Pritchard, Mr. sad Mrs. W. hilterd and the Misses Alkard, Mr. Janke Creswell, Major Stuart Wortley, M.P., Mr. B. Blakemore, M.P., Mr. D. MOMS, M.P., be. The Earl of Ctithneaa, we (Scotsman) bear, is likely to be a candidate to till the Tammy among the repre sentative peers of Sootiand, caused by the death of the Bart of Morton. We (Edinburgh Courant) understand that the Marquis of Staff .rd, the Bight" of London, the Hon. Arthur Hinsaird, M.P., Mr. Edward Ellice, M.P., &o, have reosntly joined the Association for the Improvement and Batumi= of the Scottish Universities. Principal Barclay has been appoicted Vico-Chao coDor of the Ml!varsity of Glow, by Ms Grace the Duke of Ileaboaa Henry Watt arrived in Newcastle on Friday night by the government train hoot the sea& He will stay for MOO tee, it la mid, at the heave of his parents, la Anylirstrest EXPRESS FROM PARIS. tsiox ova owx oozawiroxmorr.) PARIS, TUIIDAT BYWNO. The serious opposition in the bureaux of t►e Corps Legislatif, against the " Usurpation of Titles" bill, hes produced a note in the ifositeur in favour of the measure. This article slurs over the real grounds of objection, with a reckless audacity which could only be ventured upon in a country where an official journal cannot be answered. It seta out by saying that the object of the bill is simply to restore to article 239 of the penal code the import which it had in 1810. This article, it says, punished " not only the usurpation of decorations, and official costumes and uniforms," but also the usurpation of those " honorary titles which the crown confers to reward and perpetuate the remembrance of civil and military services rendered to the state." Now, these are not the textual expressions of the article in question, and are used with sn ulterior object, which I shall presently mention. The old titles of nobility were all abolished at the great revolution. All that the law of 1810 did was to prohibit the usurpation of titles granted since the creation of the empire. These being of recent date there could scarcely by possibility have been a dispute about, and it is quite certain that in point of fact nobody ever thought of usurping them. After the restoration this clause was adopted, but pursuant to the general verbal alterations made in all the statutes, the word "imperial" was changed for " royal," and this word let in all the old titles from the earliest times. I doubt whether a single prosecution ander the act was ever instituted, and in 1832 Louis Philippe's government abolished the penalties, as inconsistent with the genius of .modern French habits. In 1848 titles themselves were de clared unlawful, but Louis Napoleon repealed the repeal, still, however, not reviving the penal sanction. To revive the law now would be confessedly to give the public prosecutor the power to persecute all holders of titles who might be obnoxious to the government The Moniteur says grandly, that titles "ought to represent glory and merit, and that their office is to excite the emulation of citizens who devote themselves to their prince and their country." This may sound very well, but can any one, mach less the representative of the principles of 1789, say that any large proportion of the descendants of the effete teaks., of the old regime represents glory and merit? It is plain that the real object in view is to do away with all titles which may not have been conferred by the present sovereign. If the argu ments used do not mean this they mean nothing. To extend the area of subserviency by an appeal to vanity on an immense scale is the design which the members of the Corps Legislatif see through. As one of them observed the other day—" Ce gouverne ment ci voudrait avoir dans sea mains tons lea moyens poesibles de tourmenter lea gene." The bureaux are equally divided on the subject, and for the present the measure is at a dead lock. You will have observed from the Mositier's re port of the Emperor's speech that he pays a high compliment to M. Hauasmann, the Prefect of the Seine. The emphatic wording of this compliment is a pregnant confirmation of the reports which have been so long current uto the peril in which this functionary has been of losing his place. But is it clear that the danger is put Most people suppose so, but it is remarkable that the terms used are precisely those of tho common form in which the Queen of Spain concludes a decree dis missing a minister :—" I am entirely satisfied with his conduct." The Debate and the Univers both return to the question of Perim, but I suspect it will turn out that there is nothing to discuss in the affair after all. I am assured that there is no truth in the reiterated assertions of the French journals that Turkey has protested against the occupation of the island. In that case no question arises. In Vienna the affair is pooh-poohed. Should it be brought before the Paris Conference it will meet with the same fate. Prussia will probably vote with England in the Conference on all questions. The Bourse has been in precisely the same inani mate state u yesterday. The Rente fell lOc. for cash and do. for account, closing at 69fr. 400. and 69fr. 55c. Mobilier fell 2fr. dc. The Orleans Rail way fell 10fr.; Lyons, 3fr. 76c.; Western, Mr., and the other lines about 2fr. 600. The straggle for the rise last week was carried on mainly by one capitalist, who, considering the extra ordinary accumulation of money now lying idle, and being of opinion that the causes of uneasiness which have weighed upon the Rents for some time put have either disappeared or are in a fair way of re moval, was of opinion that the favourable moment had arrived for giving a great impetus to speculation. He began opera tions by closing a large " bear " account, and then went on baying Bente for the rise to an enor mous amount. He succeeded in bringing the Rents up from 69fr. 40c. to 70fr. 25e., and if the other great bankers and capitalists had supported the movement a considerable and permanent rise would no doubt have been realised, but they went the other way, selling freely all the securities that the indi vidual in question was buying. When settlement day came he was relying upon the Bank of France to lend him ten millions to take up his stock, and at the last moment the sum was refused him. The consequence was a complete victory on the part of the " bears," and the throwing back the market into • state of depression, from which it has not re covered, in spite of a good many money purchases by the public. The Presse says in its weekly commercial review : We last week noticed a partial improvement in business. The movement now tends to become more general. in con sequence of the requirements of home consumption. Some branches of Industry in Paris may, in some sort, be said to be active; this remark applies to furniture, Immure and Jewellery. The country travellers who have been holding b►ck for more than a month, are at length giving some orders. The flue seasonable weather has created a deemed for spring goods, and the shopkeepers, who find themselves doing Loudness, have been encouraged to buy some flames from the wholesale house in Paris and the proenom. Those manufacturing towns where stocks are low, at once felt the benefit of this movement. At limber, considerable quantities of Orleans stuffs and wee fancy goode have Mee bought fur Paris. The week has been equally satisfactory at Turcoing, Lille, and Amiens, but Rouen and Mulleins, me thane calm, though a revival Is looked for in those towns hem ms moment to another. A few homes in Lyons have re ceived orders for certain special produce; bet, unketanaely, there remains la this market a large accumulation of times manufactured with a view to sepoetadon, which go of very slowly. The holders persist in keeping up their price, which are at this moment 26 per sent. dere then at New York. The Americans there are felling their aid stocks for what they will fetch, in order to start fresh bode=; but Lyons, by renting to submit to inevitable searleces, mama to be In &lately postponing any revivaL However, the lamas en perienced by Lyons in consequence of the crisis, heft ad hem so considerable as might ham been feared ; she lass 'ired from stagnation, and the absence of orders from America; but in Marseilles, where speculation is more in raves, the loam have been much more serious. Cereals hays still a downward tendency in all the merkebt. Price give way slowly it is true, bat the. ammo emplane eta re seise. Abate every locality is well sepplied, tend the preedis Wale of the weather peeved. buyers he opals- Slag at s Pursuant to the plan annonnoed in the Emperor'. speech, and which has been already adopted by the Municipal Commission, a bill has been this day pre• seated to the Corp. Legislatif for authorising the aity of Paris to borrow 100 millions to form a fund, made up by the state to 160 millions, for forming new boulevards in Park. The following report of the Emperor's speech, at the inauguration of the Boulevard de Sebastopol, is given by the Moniteur : Gentlemen, Members of the Municipal Council,—The in auguration of the Boulevard du Sebistopol affords me, natu rally, en occasion to thank you for your persevering efforts to embellish the capital, sad to advance the welfare of its in habitants. We live in times when the construction of rail ways is changing all the economical conditions of a country ; for not only do they absorb in their construction the greater part of the disposable capital, but, when they have been con structed, they tend to promote the agglomeration of the people in the cities, and to alter the relations between the producer and the consumer. The Municipal Council, there fore, had a multiplied task to perform; it was requisite, in the first place, to secure the financial resources of Paris, to promote new buildings, in order to hi enabled to lodge a sudden merlon to the population ; and, on the other band, it was indispensable to demolish some in , order to create new thoroughfares, by which light and health might be allowed to penetrate into the insalubrious qua r ters, and to form great arteries of communication, whiche r r ter oul l J be favourable to the development of the city, by bringing its centre more within reach of its extremities. This twofold object bas been attained; the new buildings nave been ten times se considerable as the demolitions. But your efforts have not stopped there; and, during the years of scarcity, jou have, thanks to the institution of the Caine cis la J3ou laanna, given the population cheaper bread. No sys tem of improvement and beneficence have you emitted to put in operation Whilst founding new hospitals, you have multiplied the house-to-house relief ; you have built new churches and new schools; you have facilitated the supply of Paris with provialons by the establishment of the Hallos Centrales ; you have commented the sanitary im provement of the city by a gigantic system of subterranean ri gallees, worthy of the great works of ancient Rome; and in the last place, you have everywhere combined with ability whatever could gratify the eyes and inspire elevation of sen timent. When the generations who come after ue shall tra verse our great city, they will not only acquire a taste for the beautiful from the spectacle of those works of art, but in reading the names inscribed upon our streets and bridges, they will remember the glory of our arms from Rivet' down to Sebastopol. For all these great result. lam indebted to the corporation of the legislative body which, renouncing every feeling of provincial selfishness, has understood that such a country as France should have a capital worthy of her, and baa not hesitated to grant the subvention which the government has asked of it. lam indebted for them, also, to the enlightened 00-operation of the Municipal Council, but their prompt and judicious execution I especially owe to the enlightened magistrate whom I have placed at the bead of the Department of the Seine, and who, whilst preserving in the city finances an order worthy of praise, has been able in so short a time to bring such numerous enterprises to their conclusion, and to do so amidst the obstacles incessantly raised by he spirit of routine and of misrepreeentation. I ant happy in giving him here a testimony of my entire metafiction. But our task, gentlemen, is far from being yet sooomplished ; you have approved of a general plan which should continue what you hays so well commenced. The Chamber, I hope, will soon vote its execution, and we shall thus every year see great arteries of comrausication opened, the densely populated quarters rendered salubrious, the working dames enriched by labour, misery diminished by • better organisation of the public beneficence and Paris thus brought more and more into conformity with her high destiny. 'be Oxpregifl. TO 001JUISPONDINTO. dwarbormlb bosir tar .114 dzyser.• Lark. I, paper, day d mg le is se dr Cask le. Beerslorlidet. by Tie Ara ea re lillillia. AAAAA REIM Ties Vniss. UNIQUaL MATOR. Mem Buebtone Clop. Tama. awl Oomplmo ; Aim, selpriak. iThite. '11.1.U1.0 MID PIiOdZIPINIL • L Laden , ' Mum paw Wright.—Aarl FIUbRAJTAI 312111 . .—OominatTe si T. ramormers. Tone Ilvoinwo, TIM 11T0 , 1[ /LIO OOOOO• or, Tin Oren R.M. eiIIn—VAILIOT AND mAaousatra No o.loo , .—aad eIAItUYL SIAICIi Ol 11111O111.—Oposolbarprot sozary. Tsts [non; 1/711 OONFLII.ION. Illisms.Orsupleit 9iterber4; li. 'brat —TES raarßit OF LYONS. 11,11 am Phillips . Onswor. -411 V TOOLOOLOO AND WOOLOOLOO /MOM ONS 11•11 widdisemb.—Omarmos NA halt pia L HIGH WATIN. AT LONDON BRIDOI. Tin Dar—Nerslim Ilk. IS• Alinasa. .1. b. Trxemam—blorniat. ft. M 5...... Oa. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. Tire Easter dinner at the Mansion-House makes a pleasant episode in that arduous existence which, according to the somewhat sombre testimony of Lord DIRBT, involves for all alike, whether Whigs, Radicals, or Tories, " the same sacrifices of domestic " comfort, of private happiness, sometimes even of " life itself." It is but fair that these Ministerial martyrs to public duty should be occasionally cheered with the lighter solaces of festive intercourse, and be able to look back at the close of their arduous esreers to some few gatherings like those of Monday evening, where courtly and civic beauties hang with flattering breathlessness on the words of celebrated speakers, where the " dinner and wines are always in great abundance " and of the highest quality," and " Mr. HAREM, " the City Toastmaster," invariably " gives the " Loving Cup with his usual felicity." Whether the science of government or the science of cookery be the more difficult or the more important is a point that has more than once been mooted by the lighter kind of social philosophers. Without venturing a dogmatic opinion on a question so difficult, it may at all events be affirmed that the practice of dining is pleasanter than the process of governing. Gastronomy affords the pleasing spectacle of a science without disputants—a religion without sects. " All men so "situated" as to dine together, whether Whip, " Tories, or Radicals," agree with a wonderful una nimity on the merits of well-dressed turtle, pure Champagne, and unexceptionable Chateau Margaux. From a scene of harmony like this, politics by common oonaent are supposed to be carefully excluded. Even that inappessable bird of prey the British press " Told. the dank wing and droops the humid eye," lulled by the influence of the time and scene into a trance of preternatural placidity. The civic host indeed, in proposing the toast of the evening, seemed fn... mons...* in denser of forgetting this wholesome rule of abnegation. Carried away by his enthusiasm for the Conservative leader, Sir R. CARDEN was betrayed into the avowal of • belief that the salvation of England—that event so pertinaciously prophe sied and so indefinitely postponed —was reserved for a Conservative Administration. Something of course must be conceded to the feelings of a gentleman whose politics take the exalted form of piety. Sir ROBERT was good enough to impart to the public the interesting autobiographical fact that to be Lord Mayor of London when Lord DERBY was Prime Minister of England had been, through life, the object of his most earnest prayer. He added, with natural and touching emotion, the expression of his thankfulness that that prayer had been heard, and that the salvation of his country was at hand. It is to be regretted that the City no longer keeps a laureate. The none dimittis of this latest successor of the WHITTINOTONS ought to be embalmed for posterity in some form less fugitive than oratorical prose. It ought to " live in Serriz's umbers one day more." HOOD somewhere talks irreverently "of a charity boy who longs to be a " beadle." This, it may be conceded, is perhaps the lowest form of official ambition. Sir ROBERT CAR. DRN'S life-long desire to be First Magistrate of the City while Lord DERBY was First Lord of the Treasury belongs to that higher order of aspiration which is the last infirmity of noble minds. The wish has been gratified. The vision has become a reality. The civic dignitary may exclaim with the Byronic lover : "Come what may I have been blest." However short the tenure of Lord DIRBTII power, Sir ROBERT CARDEN has welcomed him at the Mansion-house. In slumbers promoted by turtle he has been visited by dreams, inspired by faith and gilded by hope, of England saved from the dragon of Liberalism by the prowess of the Conservative champion. To • gentle man in such a state of exaltation it would be cruel to talk of the delusions of the Ivory Oate, or to hint that there is occasionally a wide disparity between after-dinner visions and work-a-day realities. As to the exchange of compliments which afterwards took place between my LORD MAYOR and the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, touching taxes and re venue deficiencies, it may be sufficient to remark that Mr. DISRAELI played towards the Civic dig nitary the part which, in Roman triumphs, gene rally devolved on a less exalted functionary, and that both gentlemen rather threw a doubt on the wisdom of that oid Persian maxim which declared wine to be the choicest source of political prudence. We trust that Lord DERBY'S very admirable oratorical display will have satisfied the critical exi gencies of our contemporary the Times, in whose column■ this eloquent nobleman has of late been very properly held forth as the elocutionary model for the Senate, the Pulpit, and the Bar. With his habitual tact, Lord DERBY seized the occasion to communicate to the public his views on the India Bill. In many of his lordship's observations on this subject we must profess our very cordial concurrence. We entirely agree with him that the topic of Indian Government " ought to be removed beyond the " pale of antagonistic politics ;" we feel as strongly as his lordship can that it would be • grave disparagement to our system of Parliamen tary Government, a political dishonour as well as an administrative misfortune, if the mighty interests in volved in the discussion of a right coluititution for the government of our great dependency were "to "be made the sport of parties or the battle-field of " rival politicians." We cannot, indeed, entirely ac cept the excuse which Lord DERBY offers for the avowed shortcomings of Bill No. 2. It may be very true that none bat " a bold and preemptsous " 3fiaistes could hope at a few days' notice to THE REGENCY OF TRIPOLI. TRIPOLI, APRIL 1. The celebrated chief, Ohima, has been killed in an engagement with the Pacha's troops, near °edema This will give tranquillity to the Regency. ARRIVAL OF AUSTRALIAN GOLD. DARTMOUTH, TriaDAT. The Copenhagen, Captain Godfrey, from Mel bourne, bound to London, is off this port, with 48,000 ounces of gold. She has landed her mails and pu sengers. All well on board. An engraving is to be made of the field piece lately bent to the Emperor Napoleon by Queen Victoria, in order that it may figure in the archives of the committee of the Artillery of France. The Emperor (Napoleon), before going to the inauguration of the Boulevard de Sebastopol on Monday. •••• r••••ae at • *Town which was preached in the chapel of the Tuileries on the oocaaion of Easter Monday, by the Bishop of Troyes. Accounts from Berlin state that the Empress Dowager of Russia is expected at Sans South in the month of June, and that she will proceed from thence to Wlldbad, and pass the summer there. According to s Berlin letter, one of the first com munications which will be made by the Prussian cabinet to the chambers after the Easter holidays will be relative to the health of the King. The delegation now held by the Prince of Prussia expires on the 23rd of this month, and it will probably be prolonged for six months; if at the expiration of that period the King be not recovered, it is thought that a permanent regency will be established. Letters from Vienna state, on positive informa tion, that the report of the National Bank of Moldai la having 'wended payment fa confirmed. We (Times) are enabled to state that the French government has abandoned its claim upon the Sardinian government for the extradition of Mr. Hodge, and that he will be set at liberty immediately. The Piedmontese Gazette announces the retire ment as a pension, after long mervice, of General Carlo de Candle, Lather of M. Mario, the well-known Italian singer. The specie on board the wrecked steamer Ave in the Bay of Bengal, copiloted of 500 boxes, each box contain ing 5,000 rupees. The money in every box was therefore worth above 6001. sterling. After the wreck 200 boxes were piled up on the fore pert of the ship, ready to be taken 'shore in the boats ; but the Ava broke in two unfortunately too near these boxes, and 46 of them fell into the gap made by the separation of the fore and eft parte of the steamer, end thus nearly 25,0001. was immediately engulphird. As soon as the Ava struck the Admiralty agent rushed into the mail room to save the mails, but he found the room tilled with water. At the sale of the collection of engravings of N. Martalli, of Florence, effected at Paris, some of the prices were high. The " Adoration of the Mogi," by MSZO Fit:a vert°, braught 1,680 fr. ; the "Last Judgment," by Nioo letto, of Modena, 400 fr. • a "naked fire of a man seated on the ground," by Mor.;tto, 609 fr. ; "Judith carying the Head of Holofernes," by the same, 688 fr.; " Death of Lucretia," by Mecken, 226 r. ; "Rap of Europa," by L. B. Maitre, 2.52 fr. ; "Portrait of Elizabeth of England," by Crispin de Puss, 221 fr., An. The whole sale realised nearly 40,000 fr. A bill is, by order of the Emperor Napoleon, to be presented to the Legislative Body for granting pensions to the families of the persona killed in the last attempt on his Majesty's life, and to the persons who were injured. It pro poses pensions of I.ooofr. a year to the widows of Deltlen, Garde de Paris ; Haas, tradesman ; Raffle, hotel-keeper Madame Riquier, widow of the intendant of the househ o ld of Primo Jerome; and Wales; a concierge; and others of 600 h. to each of three children of Haas, three of Riquier, sad eve of Wader. To the fathers or mothers of Batty, Chaired, Derange and Giraudon, who were killed, it swords pensions of 600 fr. To Chanoine, who lost a limb, it 'lves one of 1.000 fr.; and to Ducamp, Hobert, Larson Leandro, Martin. Odin, Franck, Plsnque, /drip, repot, Pontslliar, and Zinkernsrl, who received various injuries, it greats pension, of 800 fr. sect. AtiBTaAtio.—The royal mail steam packet Tamar, Captain John H. Jethro, arrived at Southampton yesterday, with the heavy portion of the Aerialist erns. Hardstss weer—Alessaarie, March 25; Malta, March 2s, Ilh• bre& 91 amongst whom were--Maine end Mrs. Kemp, Chap and two children, HAM Jesse Roarer. sad Rear-Admiral Lord George Parse. Ammar the rage were 40 boxes of gold and spoor, value 1211,9011. 7e. 21.; l box of jewellery, worth 401. • 1 bale of eft ; and 5 hales of wool . The Tamar expekmacted in her heraward voyage a strong westerly gale in the Mediterrenset, thick weather off the coast of Portugal, south-westerly It l i g Ss amass the Bey, and strong easterly wind brim Port land. At Alexandria was the tonal Egyptian Beet At Malta there were her Majesty's ships Royal Albert, Con queror, Primers Royal, Centurion, Carron Tartarus, Vulture, Cygnet, and the Prussian frigid* Thetis. On the 6th of April, at 6 p.m.. 20 miles south-west of Defiant, the Tamar pared the Indian mail steamer Colombo, steering sett h. Occassaxes.—Within the last few Says • vary painful excitement bas talas pleat is tba oar blidesent of Lord Dafferia, at Blew% in melnellemea al the violent death of one of thedemestim, valer dremenissom of • very litraradinary and melancholy Ware. It aglow' from the evidence that was brought forward at** ameww, which w a s h e ld on T ues d ay , before lir. Watley , that the demised, William Fallow, who was 17 years of age, held • Sinaloa at Daterin Lodge. Oa Saturday night last, between eight and nine, the detested wee eating oysters, warn one Mach a the thorax. The unfortuseee youth rea about in the greatest agony, and at laagth ha. Mr. Yang* • sur geon, promptly arrived, bat elf butane old was unavaillag. Os • pest assrtuit a:anisettes the oyetar was discovered is the air-:Shan, omapistely cloaking respiration, and mean sufocalha. The pay, altar lementing the soil meldast, en. lo • mast, "Arilatsily CARLISLE CATHEDRA L.—THE D BdN THE PRECENTOR. A dispute has arisen between the Dean of Whal e end the Rev. T. G. Livingston, the precentor of the maw drat, which has led to the suspension of the latter from his duties, for the time being, by the dean. Mr. Livingsto n lay published a osrrespondenoe which has taken place on subject, and adds that he bas previously yielded " for a s sake of peace, to many, as I considered important encroach, mints on the precentor's functions, and it is when the hat ghost of his authority is now impugned, that I feel bou n d to conscience to make a stand." Mr. Livingston, in plan s :, the matter before the bishop of the diocese, writes Friday evening March 12 (according to the custom whisk hes prevailed for some little time, to which I have so- quieued, but unwillingly), Mr. Ford, the organist, sent as a draft of the musical services for the following week. made no objection except to one anthem, put down ix Sunday evening the 21st. On Saturday morning, the lath, according to custom, I sent the draft for the dean's inspec. Lion at the deanery, with the following words written on it over spinet the ohnoxiouaanthem .—cl objectto thi s ant h em. on the ground that the words of the chorus cannot be sang with proeristy as part of the service in a Christian clunk —T. G. Livneuron.' I heard nothing more till Sunday, the 14th, when, alter morning service, I found the draft m the minor canon's vestry, with these words, in the dean's handwriting, added, ' I do not concur in this objertion.—P. CLosa, Dean.' " In the afternoon of the 14th Mr. Living. eton wrote to the dean, asking him to reconsider his judg. mint. Re gape " The recitative ' All they that us Him ' and chorus He trusted in God that He would deliver him/ which Mr. Ford wishes, are from the Messiah.' [ As is suited to en oratorio, they are emphaticall of I dramatic character ; end this is s h own i n th e c h orus more , perhaps, than in any other one in th e ' Messiah'), which Is exquisitely worked up so as to bring out the mocking words in their fullest sense, and gives the effect of a chorus of fiends rather than of men. Although this is very beautiful inert oratorio, which is essentially a sacred drams, yet, I submit, the use of this chorus in a service of worship, especially at this season, is simply shocking. Although the 22nd halm is need in the daily service, yet the whole context gives a different character to the Bth verse to what it has when used thus alone and thematically. Last year, when this anthem was performed, I felt the effect to be so utterly opposed to a religious service, that I resolved never again willingly to sanction its use. A simply mitered objection, after your having relieved me of all musical responsibility, # 1 would not press ; but thi s i s a case w hi c h I f ee l com p e ll e d to urge strongly: . No answer was received by the precentor to this letter before the time for writing off the customary music lists on the morning of Monday (16th). Mr. Livingston, after putting off preparing these till the very last moment, substituted for the objectio na bl e anthem Handel's chorus, " Surely he bath bones our griefs." The dean was at morning prayers, t but said nothing to Mr. Livingston. Afterwards. however a letter was received from the dean, se fol lows : As you have been so far wanting in commas duty and respect to me, as not to wait for my decision on ties point which you referred to my re-consideration in your note I of last night, but have p•med to alter the singing -pew which had been approved by me, I will not henceforward trouble you to meddle with the einging•lists, as I don pre. pare them myself weekly, and furnish the organist and eh* and authorities with them. Any reply you may wish to mein must ba addressed to the dean and chapter as loan reCeiel further personal explanations from you." The list publicly a. posed in the church was altered before the afternoon's service The anthem, "Surely he bath b..ree our grief.," had beta struck out, and that from the " Messiah" inverted in the dean's handwriting. Mr. Livingston's signature, and the printed word " Precentor," were also scratched through, sal "F. Close, dean," written in their stead. The chapter were now appealed to by Mr. Livingston, and an sady day for hearing his statements requested. The chates t clerk responded that the letter would be laid being the chapter at their next meeting on June 23. The , clerk's letter also contained a notification of lir. Livingsbm's suspension until the next meeting of the chapter front the office of wecutor. This suspension in deemed unstatutabb by Mr. Livthptos, no reason being assigned in the notificsnoa. The Bishop of Carlisle, in reply to Mr. Livingston's Meer went, has written :—" As the business to which your letbe refers may come before me judicially, you will at once as that I ran offer no opinion upon en ex parte statement. Thee could be no doubt that in every chapter the dean can enema during the interval preceding the meeting of the chapter. If the chapter confirm the decision of the dean, then, and est g till then, can Leinterfere as a visitor." On receipt of file communication, Mr. Livingston again represented to the chapter "the extreme hardship of withholding a hear* until the meeting of the half-yearly chapter. leaving ma in the meantime, under censure, debarred from the exercise d my office, and superseded by another member of the cathodal church." He also points out " that the statutes seam la ! prescribe to the dean and chapter the more frequent or • marbling of themselves than at the two half-yearly used chapters." The clerk answers that he la "not aware that any chapter will be held earlier than June. If a chapter should be held before that time, I will take are to mud your letter."—JfeneAuter Guardian. CRYSTAL PALACE DINNERS.—The following letter to the Times describes the exprrienco of many hundreds al Beater holiday visitors:—" While confirming the state melds of your correspondents with regard to the charge fa attendance, but which, instead of Id. and 2d. as they wets respectively charged, was 3d. in my case, I should like musk also to bring before your near* the wretched canine aid exorbitant charges which have bean inaugurated under tle new regime of Mew*. Sawyer and Strong°. On Saturday last I attempted to dine—l say advisedly, attempted, be. cause dine I did not—and for which abortive atter b or a : young lady, who was perpetually writing and . mystations slips of paper about the room, charged as to the extent of 6a. for my dinner and 3d. for attars} acre, acre. exclusive of wine and beer, for about as wretched a dinner as was ever set before a hungry man. no amp was cold, so cold that the fat floated at the top. The fish also cold, besides the emelt being tough and woolly, la a pies of turbot looking so unsavoury and dirty that I as* sent it away at once, lest it might destroy an appetite width waa new appeased, at least at the Crystal Palace. A rert chicken, meant to be hot, but failing woefully, as ova a tough and unpalatable, with esparsgus that eongeshd tit butter upon coming in contact with it,—a wild duck, *eagle up only to be sent away ; and if I add • piece of chafes Oke only choose to be had), looking like yellow sap,-may, very indifferent yellow soap,—l am inclined to think yea will agree with me that the charges were not stederee, sd that I do not complain without reason of the chaps sal attendance for dinners at the Crystal Palace.-1 is, sly your 3bedient servant, Joon DINNEHLTN9.-6, Donesinel, W.—P.S. Being a shareholder, I intend to furnish tin director* with a statement more at length of the Irak which the manse at the Crystal Palace is mismanaged." • FIRE IN OXFORD-STREET.—Last night between eight and nine o'clock, a fire happened in the premises amt pied conjointly by Mr. Hatchworthy, a carpenter and cabal maker, Mr. Bird, Mrs. Low, and Mr. Hooper, Wulf d No. 6, Union•strest, Oxford-itreet, almost opposite this* remises of Meows. Laurie and Manner, the bu . The fire commenced in the workshops, in ce = was deposited a large stock of work. The engines wee ad on the spot, but the flames continued to spread, and ft IS not until nearly li o'clock that they could he mastered, mi not before the house and property of Mr. Hatchwortby sal the other parties living in the house in which the disuse commenced were totally consumed, and the adjoining bassi on either side seriously damaged by fire, water, and am* removal. FIRER IN THE NEW NORTH-ROAD AND lbw NONDGET,—WhiIst the tire was raging in I:pistolled, Oxford-street, two others also took place, viz., one in is New North-road, Islington, end the other at Beneeedeg. The one in the former place happened on the if Mr. Selth, a grocer and tea dealer, nearly facing the rerlfwE Pole Tavern. As to the origin of the misfortus, nttYg that could be relied upon could be learned ; bat who go alarm was given the lower part of the building was regular Mete. The Royal Society's escapee, under the ewe mend of Mr. Baddeley, promptly attended, as well Nib engines of the parish end London Brigade ; but in Ofed the exertions of the firemen, who were aided wialt:g supply of water, the fire could not be got out until a arecouot of damage was done, which will fall use IM Son Fire-offloe. The other fire that took plate fir fortunately turned out to be the most stain one that has (warred in the sans locality for sows end at the time we write this brief account (half -past 1 It was far ha& being entirely extinguished. The dm sated in one of the coal wharfs supposed to bigwig to Messrs. Murrell, sad the fire rapidly extended to is isisa sirs warehouse, Ailed with oil cake, and other &dicks. TM flames ran round t h e buildings with great rapidity, and Ws spas of time almost incredibly brief the venous floors WS ignited, and threw up each a lurid glare into the anomie , se to illumine the whole of the eastern sad loathers diesels of the metropolis. This caused a general torn out d M scenes belonging to the parish, Loudon Bilged., and IMO of Englund ogee; but bee the firemen could red b the flames had obtained a powerful escentleary, wl there seemed every chance of the whole of tb• rounding buildings being destroyed. Mr. Braideeet the eaperiniewdent of the brigade, rind Mr. NW demo, Use foreman rif the /I district, notwittitank be that the land engines were well suppHed WO wear from the fire-plugs in the district, lotted Me the tity yielded was Inadequate to conquer ge element, and the two large steam floating 011 100 were set for hem Southwark-bridge and Rotberhithel/ thew experienced officers. These, with the land eoZ were at awes called Into operation, and water at the nearly 2,000 gallons per counts was scattered over the blot bat in spite of which there seemed not the least elesees• getting the ere totally subdued until an advancedl:: morabog. The police, under Mr. Superintendent B of the if division, rendered great assietance to th kiwi by keeping an Immense crowd out of danger. As 60 Was atoll Progressing when we went to press, it wassails au impossibility to state with anything approxioridef2 ° _,. curacy where it would terminate, but it wax gent rug derstood that the firemen had got it under their control. THE LATE FATHER COOKE, OF LIVERPOOL -40 Rev. Father Cooks, a Roman catholic clergyman. dlJre pool, who died last week from fever (caught, je l " . 7 daring his ministerial labours) was interred yeomen G. " 1 ", "it Liverpool, the funeral being attended M. immense armours of persons. The deceased was area and vies in the catholic church. Re sal at time a mambar of the protestant establishment, to Idea relative, ash belong. r I Au again one 0 Map Mali -- Mr Towt not b of ba deb! i Up) the pri Belois trai - m , Mr. 01ovez to sit I =raiz end he wiles The ja;rl carrier, I- He IPiG of mi soothe Thom+ prison the de: Mr. Pin On ffia Lord 1 month self st and it mann he we well p WY D Th 4 Tb other - Th he rel . Th the N Th whoa swat, have Tb hive the p there 'bow Be lAt;i reph, chun had 1 sothi --- Tk from snot] ands Ti Y knoi with strik ing i omit 1 41;: tau gay ' kda von few -- ii