The Express. — London, England, 1859-12-30 00:00:00

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Varies and Pim, WI Ykutriouz • Ledo. ambia AVIR011; di% =ill& WA/131 AT LONDON WOOL .., : mmie ss—lou g s. &Pa ---Miumemi. Fn. 06 En —ramen. alea SONDON. FRIDAY. DER 30. Az interesting discussion has been going on lately In the French press, occasioned by the published reports of t►e Lemoier infariticide. The cue we. la itself so abominable that it needed no artificial Denise, no ingenious arrangement of lights and shadows, to strike the reader with horror and disgust. Our neighbours, however, have sleep, an eye to acme, and if the conviction of the aceemd Is the first eausideratios, everybody's " stated," is at least the second. It is just possible that the reporters of • trial so "palpitating" as theta( Mdlle. ANGELINA LENOINE end her more this Homan mother, encouraged by the " attitude" of judge and counsel, may have heightened the effects of the mews la the cellar and the dirlioueineni in the grate with • touch ar two harrowed from Bat.i.se ass lemon Bcs. We cannot say that we perceived anything of the kind in any of the versions of this particular trial ; the questions and answers of the wittiness in extmination and the interjectional ear rums from the Bench were given pretty fully, but the details of evidence were abridged about as much us they would be in a similar case in oar country But such is the susitiviness of moral feeling in France seder the Empire, that when the preeerip tt vely pious and prudish Univers railed a cry of ludic east amassment at the publicity given to the trial, me of the seeni-officiel papers, which had reported the proceedings se copiously as its contemporaries, joined the cry, and it began to be argued by mom than one journal in Paris, and by many in the pro vinces, that the right of publishing criminal trade should he, if not suppressed, at all events clipped are closely as the right of publishing the speeches of Deputies in the Corps Ugislatif. It was natural enough that the Demi-official prom should adopt this theory of " legitimate restrictions ;" it is part of the business of pipers connected with the government in Francs to argue in favour of esetrietions upon the liberty of the press ; bet the independent press, and generally all the joirn•is of a high character, resisted a (urine, in vasion upon the domain of publicity, which was only too favourably regarded by the authorities. They cesitended, as we should contend in this aide of the water, if it were ever to be proposed to abolish or abridge the publicity of the law curb, that absolute puldicity was a guarantee, not only for the prisoner but for the Court itpelf, and that it wee essential to the liberty of the public conscience. In Franco there is a discretionary power to prevent the publics tion of the proceedings; in Eosertad, where the prin ciple of liberty is as mach at home in • court of jus tice as is the Houses of Parliament, the discretion is wisely left to the press itself, performing its functions ander the censorship of that public opinion which it represents. When it was proposed last maim to give the Judge Ordinary authority to try certain divorce cases with closed doors, it was felt that pub. lofty, with all its obvious inconveniencea, was pre brable to suppression with all its decencies. It nay be true that the Judge Ordinary's sitting s are attended by ■n audience somewhat pro miscuous in tact° and morals, and with a bear appetite for unmeoury secrets than for wholesome warnings; still the discomfort which demure readers suffer from the perusal of the proceedings et the open court (which they need not peruse) onset to be compared with the evils of the slightest en croachment on our great charter of publicity ; and it is practically found that when publicity is Last restricted it is most discreet. In France, imbed. a distinction has been attempted between the admis sion of the public to • court of justice and the pub horiou o f th e proceedings ; it has been attempted Is Vis a — THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1559. efface the immense dietinetion betwecti the accidental presence of a hundred or two persons composing • public, and the presence of the whole public at the trial through its repreeentatives in the press. Such a fallacy as this is too absurd to pass current in England. Only, ia a country where the publicity of courts of justice is unrestricted one would suppose flat people would hesitate a little to drag the most eamillimmilhi episodes, the holiest tendernewee of the bead aid the borne, the meanest Wally quarrels, bus the valve pre. From the International Exhibition of 1861 the mania for crystal edifices may be said to date l bat mince the disease in its most aggravated form has began to disappear, after committing terrible ravages among the shareholding species, it has broken out in what may be called a household form. Are we all to live iaCrystal Palm= as a smaller scale' le English society becoming ale huge glees house? No doubt even tile would be more tolerable than streets of brick houses, with lath and pluter wainscots skilfully perforated by Professors SHAW sod Tor r, distinguished officers in the " Private Inquiry " service. It would be better than that a blameless and per secuted victim of a vengeful mother-in-law, should be haunted by the catlike steps of gentlemen in gotta percha soles, provided with an inexhaustible change of wig and eyebrow, a &thoraler faculty of lying, perhaps even a gimlet and a Somethingometer to bore your walla by day and to balance your bed post by night. But between the private-inquiry system, so justly stigmatised by Bir C. CasesWlLL the other day, and a disgusting display of dirty family linen in the Westminster Police-wart, with a couple of browbeating barristers for laundresses, there is surely a happy, or at least a decorous medium to be found, even foe the most reckless and incompatible of couples. What public or private goad can remelt from such a picture of connubial bliss as the Han. Elkton ROWLEY sad his late partner have been presenting to the British public? We have never been able to conceive estate of motile' exasperation sufficiently acute to account for the sacrifice of love-letters at the shrine of Justice—poor, passionate, idiotic love-letters, son all trembling with silly yet sacred emotion, read with skilful modulations by a meeting lawyer to an Icy judge before a tittering audience! Yet, what will not love curdled to hats endure and dare ? The Hon. Ht Gn Row LEY, not satisfied with driving a coach and four through the seventh commandment, and having cheerfully paid the penalty of his trans gression without interposing a word in his own defence against the charges of cruelty and desertion, takes a fancy to a moral bath in the somewhat turbid waters of a Metropolitan Police-court, to wash his character as a husband clean. For several days the public is regaled with the intimate Money of the Hon. Hung ROWLEY and his late wife, from the day when, being a little over eighteen years of age, he sought, or at all events won, the hand eta lady of 23. Whether the hue bend in his teens was " • catch," or the lady oat of her teens was " forced to marry him," who shall decide? Either version is given. We are told on the one side that she offered to pay his debts; on the other, that he was " taken in." We are introduced to scenes where corporal punishment, pinching, bonnet ins, throwing a dreaming-case, pushing a spoonful salt down the wife's throat, are the leading incident% teetkal up to a climax where the husband delibe istely cuts off the wife's back hair to the cheek bone at the breakfast-table in the company of • mutual friend. On the other side we hear of the lady performing the mysteries of the toilette at do ground•floor window of a foreign hotel with the blinds up at the top; of her jumping out of bed sad rushing for protection to the pantry, etcetera, et retire. All this s ffectingdomestic drama of " incompatibility" le interspersed with petits billets of honeymoon hear be which " Titty," and " Ducky," and " Zooy " are the proper name. Of course, there is an underplot to this sentimental comedy, an underplot in which a certain rich Mrs. Ilalle figures in a supplementary pas 4 dean. There had been swearing enough between the wedding and the divorce, and the swearing continues de plus belle in the police wort. Now, will any one imagine what the Hoe. Hcon ROWLEY has gained in reputation by all this swearing and countersweariog ? If his late wife wee flighty and irritating, was he wise and faithful, delicate and humane? There is sessethiog profaned eves is the vindication of outraged honour; but in this lei:tune of stupid flippancy cad dull vindictive. nem there is not only an almost fanatical folly, but a reckless lust of public roatempt. We trust the world has heard the last of the Hon. Heart ROWLEY, bin loves, and his hates. to the Maynesth pare, lie citizens ell Edinburgh rejested him at the (geodes to 1847 la favour of Mr. Cowan. Tkis, which under arafamy *ammeter" might have been a cab- Jett of nine, muse caw be accepted as a matter of ooegre ealatfee fry, imireammielled w',th the owes of pobllo life, the bon. gontlemes devoted his lame to the grand voice he W fiend et whin • history of England. His put Aida Oh sad leis litysery acquire:mats eatineady area Ids he smelt • loth. 1. 1849 the drat two volumes of his " Ristery of 'sera& " appeared. Never, perhaps, was tho seseptlen rata by the public to say work equal to that of end the two later volumes of the " History." 10 1882 Kr. Maceriday sad his former coostitosata of WM bunk wale racenoilwl ; ha was speatanacusly elected by theta +Moat Wawa taking • single step towards that object, and be weaseled their member until rased to the Homed Lords in 1837. la the introduction to his mated work the enthor armed a hops that he might be enabled to bring down the history of his country to a date within the memory of living men, but =happily this hope is very tar from being reamed. For some time it has been rumoured that the fifth and sixth volumes of the work were about to appear, but even with thisaddition to the history, the work of the noble author will be bat a fragment after all. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (7/OX OV owx PARIS, THURSDAY BYRN'S°. In June last the Empress formed s committmi, of which she was the president, for the purpose of re ceiving subscriptions for " wounded soldiara and sailors of the army of Italy, and the families of killed and wounded soldiers sod sailors of the same army." Publics subscriptions are not hubitually so productive in France u they are in England. The very small aggregate amounts of the most popular subscriptions, aided by all that influence and adver tising can do, is a frequent subject of remark. But on this occasion the natural sympathy of the French people for the suffering, of their brethren while gal lantly supporting the glory of the national flag gave an extraordinary stimulus to the subscription, which, aided by some, though not many, contribu tions from abroad, reached the relatively large sum of 6,680,000 francs. The committee I should here state, consisted of the Empress, the Primers Mathilde, the Princess Napoleon, the wives of the marshals and admirals of France, and " four gentlemen;" namely, the Archbishop of Paris, the governor of the Bank of France, Baron Barbier, in tendant-general, and M. Davenne, director of public charities. The Monigeur of to-day contains a report ' to the Empress from the four gentlemen members of the committee, in which the proposition is made that the especial and exclusive objects of the subscription, the eestuis-que trust—the "wounded and the families of the killed and wounded of the army of Italy "—shall enjoy only a proportionate part of the interest of the money subscribed during their individual lives; and that the whole of the capital, subject to their lite interests, shall be devoted to founding a new military charity, of which the Empress and the present committee are to be the directors, to be called " Cables des Offranderi Nationales en faveur des Armen de Terre et de Mer," which will be empowered to receive gifts and legacies, and to " centralise other subscriptions having a destination analogous to that set on foot on the occasion of the war in Italy." The excuses offered are that the suc cess of the subscription has been so great that it is an " eclatants manifestation," the remembrance of which ought to be perpetuated; that if the subscription money were at once distributed among the parties entitlevl to it, or sunk in life annuities for their benefit, "all trace of it would soon disappear ; " that it is therefore desirable to found a permanent institution to be a "monument of the benefits of a grand reign," and to be the nucleus of ulterior subscriptions, for which the land and sea forces will be " grateful to the Empress." The Faye contains an extremely weak article by M. Granter de emanate, criticising not the pam phlet, for that he knows to be above criticism by any government writer—but the construction put upon it by the &Weld, Presse, Debate, and other journals, which be stigmatises ea " essentially ex aggerated and false." This gentleman is one of the many humble servants of the Emperor who finds himself so taken by surprise by his Majesty's present policy that he cannot, remembering his own many violent diatribes in a contrary sense, resign himself to it without the shadow of a protest. Be sides, M. Grimier de Cassagnac has grown rich as well as grey in the service, and although he has in his time written very many articles to order, he naturally thinks it hard that he should be obliged suddenly to renonner his alliance with Louis Venillot, and recant the high church principles which he promulgated on his own account in the .Reeeil. He now stands forth ea one of the "sincere friends" of the government who cannot keep silence while, on the eve of • the assembling of the congress, the passions of parties seek to " distort " the meaning of the pamphlet, with a view of detaching or rendering lukewarm "the grateful adhesions conquered by the policy of the Empire during the last eight years ;" he is one of those "sensible men" who " interpose" in order that parties and their journals may not deceive public opinion and create a regrettable misunder standing between the government and the church. In this spirit M. Grimier de Cassagnac ventures upon the reckless assertion that the "capital and essential point of the pamphlet, the basis of all the consideration which its author submits to the public, is the legitimacy of the temporal power of the Papacy, and the necessity of its preservation." It world be idle to argue with such a misrepresentation as this. Everyone who has read the pamphlet knows that the essenoe of its doctrine is not that "the" temporal power of the Pope should be preserved, but that he should have " some " temporal power, and as little as possible. The bishops know what the pamphlet means, and they do not take their opinions from the liberal journals which M. Oranier de Cassagnac denounces. There has been a serious panic at the Bourse. The great speculators, who probably saw black clouds in the horizon, closed their accounts within the last two or three days. Now the public is beginning to be frightened although nobody knows precisely why. The brokers to-day had nothing but orders for sale and could not execute many of them at any price. The Rents fell 75c. for cash, and 90c. far account, closing at 691 r., 68fr. 80e.; Mobilier fell 30fr. The Orleans Railway fell lbfr.; Northern, 10fr.; Eastern, Mr. ; Lyons, Mfr. 25c. ; Southern, 10fr. ; and Western, 7fr. 60c. These prices were nearly the lowest of the day. After Bourse hours, a placard was posted con tradicting a rumour that the Pope's Nuncio had left Paris. The Pays says the congress cannot meet so early as January 19. It is said that M. Goisot is engaged C. a pamph let on the temporal power of the Pope. Among the mayors just appointed in the new INCTOIKBOSSOSIRS of Peals Is M. Morel Fatio, marine painter sad cooservator of the Muses de Marius at the Louvre. SIGNOR MORTARA'S MEMORIAL TO THE BOARD OF DIFUTIZS OF BRITISH JEWS.-At • remit meeting of the board of deputiee, 84 Mows Monteflore, Bart., the pre sident, in the chair, Moor btortara's wesoortal was taken into consideration. The document sets forth that, se the sufferings of the Jews in the MUM States arise from the genie misgovernment from whieh so mazy other grievances flowed, It might be presumed that the approaching congress, .osvened for the express purpose of settling the faiths of Italy, would not feel indisposed to give him redress for the wrong inflicted on him. He was therefore resolved to pre sent a memorial to the onager, and now begged the hoard of deputies to employ their toluenes in support of his poi tios. After en animated and thorough diecussits of the subject, it was resolved unanimously to secede to the prayer of Signor Mortars Cr. draw ups memorial, and to solicit Lord John Russell , the Foreign Secretuy, to get it preaseted to the congress. 8o great is the sympathy felt throughout the Jewish community for this bereaved father, that *rural pe titions, numerously and most respectably signed, both in tits metropolis and the provinces, were presented to the board of deputies, urging them to swede to Signor Mortar's rig _two. It la remarkable that since the existence of the board this Is She fleet tints that such a step es the undies in of praline wu rescued to.—.foriali Chmaicle. FORTIFICATIONS AT PLTROCTIL—A survey ie Wing made with the object of **Wyk,' Piymou,h on the loaded'. ♦ staff of registers bas Ines appointed for Ode I duly, end • house to Hill Park-arsons taken and occupied ea an office. The plan peeped Ia the ersehon of s &MD of forts as on the Corntsh side of the Teem, now being pro elided with. DEATH OF LORD MACAULAY. We learn with the deepest regret that England has suffered an irreparable loss by the sudden death of Lord Maconlay, at his residence in Kensingtou, at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening. Although in 1832 he had a serious and protracted illness, from declared disease of the heart, the attack was nbdued, and till within the last three weeks his health was tolerably good. About a fortnight since be had a second attack, from which, however, he rallied, and hie medical ad. views considered him out of Immediate danger. Up to the end of last week he continued to amend, bat a relapse took place, and terminated fatally. Lord Macaulay was never married, and the title dim wit► him. Ile was only 69 years of age. The noble berm was the van of 7. labary Macaulay', well known for his ezertioce, in comma, with Clackers and Wil. berferce, in the cease of the abolition of the slave trade. He wee bora at Rothisy Temple, Leicestershire, In 1800. The istieganhed hiatorien, after greduatieg with high hamar at Trinity College, Cambridge, was anted to the Cram echolmettip in 1821, end became a Mow In the succeeding year. la 1826 be wee called to the bar of 14111001X . SiMIL As arty as 1914 he bed given evidence of his literary tablet ►y same poems ematribitted to various magazines, and in UM, bh *may as Milton, in the Edinburgh Review, drew apa bin the attention of the entire reading public. The leaden of the whits party, in acknowledgment of his tile ran superiority, appointed Mr. Macaulay a Commissioner of Bankruptcy, and a 1830 he entered parliament as member for Cella. He afterwards beams Secretary to the Board of Coatrol, and entered with great rplrit Into the diecuations ea the Reform Bill, defending the policy of the Grey mialstry against all opponents. Having acquired an enema of par liamentary celebrity, Mr. Macaulay was returned with Mr. John Marshall as member for the newly enfranchised borough of Leeds Two years after, to the disappoint. meat of his cointitnents, the right honourable gentleman accepted en appointment in the Supreme Council of ladia. He enjoyed that lucrative post for three years, and on , his return to Ragland. produced those well-known and magnificent ekatahee of Lord Clive and Warren Moises—due, no doubt, to the acquaint. aloe with Indian °Goers he had &coded la Calcutta. In 1839 Mr. Macaulay accepted the once d Searetmy at War , sad in 1840 was returned to parliament ter the dty of Bdhr burgh. At on earlier period of hie 116 Mr. Mecaslay bad peedassd several chaos ballade; bet sow be erhd pewee at a larger mode, and la 1842 pv6 to the world lip " Lap et Amaral hose." His rays, which bad bap , previvady pataildted Is America, win, la the toiletries year, Whited into three VOWING. It Is addled here to sodas She pshoded herds& the West of tafordstloa, end the werpeeekti eloquence which &armadillo these productions. It le behead that his lateet contribution its tba Befiesiterph was the mooed part of his " Remy es Iced Chatkam," which appeared in the autumn of 1814. At the restoredos of the whig party to power in 1846, Mr. Kaanday was appointed paymaster of the forcer, with a seat is the obi et. la consequence, however, of a tenon. disagreement Pima the Immovable geotiman and hie conatinnots, with regard I TEE PAMPHLET. A telegram from Paris stake that the council of 1 ministers he resolved upon not giving any official denial to the pamphlet "The Pope and the Congress." As the Manifest-, the only official organ of the French government, has nr,t mentioned the pamphlet, its publication is to be considered as a home affair (al aire inferieure), le.iiett the foreign powers could Inot notion in their diplomatic intercourse with France. A telegram 'nom Rome, of yesterday's date, mar To-day Cardinal Antonelli had a long interview with. the Duke de Grammont. " The Fmtch Ambassador has received by • courier, who left Paris on the 24th inst., some explanation destined to reassure the Holy Bee on the object and bearing of the pamphlet, 'Le Pape 1 et le Conp,r(4.'" AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY Mounts. The Fulton steamer, with mails from New York of the 17th inst., passed Hunt at 9.10 a.m. THE MEDI' lIALTA t Dl9. 24. This present war between Spain and Morocco revering supplies from being sent to Gibraltar, brass crowding the place with refugees, not to mention the fact of the Testa of France, England, and Spain being in the vici nity, sad sera the troops at Amebas drawing some sap plies from Mr.lter, food has become very dear them Beef and mutton, of the beet quality, la Td. per lb. Powlse s. om 2e. to 3s. era; pearls, lit. pet lb; egge, lc 4d. the Breed ccosiderary creeper then In Malta, at which prim trepan slightly error than lest year. This beingehrietass time the market Is crowded, and is abundantly supplied with all the necessaries of His, and looks very gay, the meat and fruit welshed with lowers and gold raf, and tastefully ornamented with beagle. The show of meat, beef, pork, mutton, &c., is azosßeat, sad poultry of the finest to any extent, and very fine vegetables and huh. Pike, almost hills, of magnificent crave, manderlaa, egg oranges, blood loranges, and pomegranates and areas in great profusion. Prior —Beet bid std atuttas, ed. the pound of 14 os. ' • turkey., from Ss. dd. to Ile. each; mean pigs, 24. 6d. to 45. each • oranges, di. the dour ; mendartne, 6d.; melons and poutearanars, id. the pound; breed, Sid. the pound ; mac aroni, 4d. the pound. Ali three me wry deer for Malta, particularly the two latter. Timis two last are the principal food of the inhabitants, and their dearness pewee very heavily on them. It is usual in Malta for the rich families to seslet their poorer neighbours with luxuries an Christmas-day, and 1 be have that this year there will not be a human being is Malta without a good dinner sad a glass of wine with it. I have suede inquiries in all directions end from all classes, and 1 filly believe that not oas of her hfajesty's subject* in Malta need be hungry on Christine& day, but that every one will be provided with good and wholerine food. All that are in her Bakery's employ will not only have the neosswies, but the luxuries, such as few poor in England out command. The soldiers and sailors have made grand prepuatlons for bouquets on that day. Turkeys, nesting pigs, hams, plum puddings, mince pie. in profusion. Every vessel in port Is dressed out In banqueter( style, tasteful chandeliers have been erected between deer, sad the sailors have shown great taste in adorning their acres with wasp bsagbs with the oranges pendant front thew, ash thin Ytobe a grand dis play of chairing the pope* dim Ping 161 decks, for at Christmas Jack Is *Mewl Ikea* cad be eseeddere be has • right to show how he appeolstas the Mame of warier affirm by chairing than an that day. One charming lady, the bride of a maw segisia, hat accepted an invitation to duo with Ike4Mom ea Wig as that day. I overheard • council =wag dr MINS 111601611 they would not chair her round the decks, white sae aid fellow rid might easily be done, if they could only get her to " err reef tier crinoline." The seamen and the soldiers have leave to go into the town, but the °Boas are very wisely doing all in their power to induce them to snake their rips and their barnas their home. • quantity of holly and mistletoe was brought out In the Femur has decorated the shop of the Gunter of Belts, and gar has bees the demand upon him for • little bit of hie treasure. Those who could not get mistletoe have without hesitation christened acme other green plant by that name fur the nonce. - - Her Id sjeety bow &leo sent to her sailor son a good sapply el mincemeat from Windsor Castle, and I saw a gentleman taking some of this an a grist miss to his Maltese srlb. Bead. we perambulating the strews, every second tune being "God awn the Queen," and her health will be drunk over and over *gabs by her soldiers and her sailors at Malta this Claziatzasa. . . Tirsoki .... 7 "... ene of the 23rd give a bell on the 26th in hewer of their sew colours. The demand for the Bdi•room Guide" has for the time quite superseded that for the Drill book. Surdas rails for Palermo on the god of January, and Guess Ix Athens. Captain Vsaihan, R.M., her Majesty . ' ship Euryalue, pr emeds is Rumbaed by this mail, and the two French admirals from China to France. Prince Victor of Robselolie, having bean poeted out of bee M►jsty'e skip floourp, proceeds to Trieste by next mall. General Ulloa, ex-ematnandant of the Tuscan division of the Bth corps of the army of Italy, under Prince Napoleon, has been named commander of the Legion of Honour, on the proposition of Ids imperial highness. A Vienna letter in the Argitntrg Glautts says:— " The elite of the aristocratical perry engaged la °Mee haws Mailed cm tayiog their sad other emoluments at the lest of the Emperor, that is to say, on serving grata• Wooly, so as to lessen the public burdens, and sa•ist men of merit who have lately been obliged to retire. It Ii said that Pield•Marahal Prince Windischgrats suggested the idea, and the three Princes de Lichtenstein, Princes &hwarts• satarg and Lobkowits, Cettuts Clam•Ciellee, Wien gen, Groans, and Beischach, all wealthy noblemen, are named as having agreed to it. And besides, all the archdukes who mew private property have, it is mid, made the Emperor the wise offer far flee years." _ . _ • The Asiatic Society of Bengal have resolved to tow a sew series of the " Bibliothene Indica" It will begin with the " Bury' Blddhanta," the great fieurscrit work on Astronomy, translated by Pandit Baps Dere, of Benaree, and the " Sena Biromsni," a shorter treatise, both edited by Archdeacon Pratt. A Hong-Moog paper says that the officers of the garrhket persist in excluding the Panes as a body from their theatrical performances. The step is generally con sidered unjustifiable, and haa led to mach ill-feeling. A serial in monthly parts is being published in Calcutta; concerning It the knifiehmen says A trial is beteg made of the literary appetite of Calcutta readers by the publication of a tale in numbers, after the fashion set in England by Dickens, Thackeray, and others. It is milled Bagglesbury Hall, a Tale of the Nitementh Century.' The first number woo published by Messrs. Thacker, Spink, and Co., on the first of the present month. The author, Mr. Hamilton Hume, asks from his readers only a generotui con. ekbration of his endeavour' to amuse them. It is impossible to judge from the few pages before as whet Is to be expeeted from the tale; bat we fear that however well written end aniusiog It may be the author will not meet with that enomuageoesst from the Calcutta public. which is the best incentive to ends labour." We see from the Madras papers that an effort is Slag ride there to establish a Home for Chriatian Wows who gels a livelihood by their own 'mhos, Smiler to the Elision Hose in Calcutta. Portugueee literature seems to be reviving in Bombay. A Mr. Virgins, a clerk than, has written Gerard Portuguese plays. The eanalleet corps of Indo-Lualtanian Amateurs" anemones that they will produce his opera 0 Tempi(' de Mork, or 0 Muds Orfew ; The Temple of Death, or the Damb Orphan; and his lugs Use der de Paribas, • Pali of Pigeons ; and present all who perthase tickets for the performance with a photograpitio hkenees of the author. Camera wrote his Luaiad in Macao. The Madras Rising Sun, a native English paper, says the railway company bare resolved to attach a carriage to each train for the roltudvs as. of ilindoo female pr esagers. Not satisfied with this, the editor tells Sir Charles Treveylan "It will greatly tend to enhance the value of his adminstration" if he cares more than one carriage to be set rids tar thie purpose, that the pariahs may be kept by themselves. A COISRA.—An instance of intrepidity is related by the Bombay Timm It eppeara that while a party of fifty pawns of the Jewish community were engaged in conver sation, previous to prayer, Mr. Reuben unwittingly round trout its repeal a large cobra di cepello, which at once pounced upon the disturber. Eluding ha grasp the young man caught the cobra in the middle Edits body, but It &Mg ff with a violent jerk, and again turned upon ite assailant. Mr. Reuben, however, held the cobra • third time in Ms hand, and giving it • awing in the air, struck Its bead against the ground several times, and killed the dangerous reptile, much to the admiration of the Jewish patinae* peseent os the spot. COI Court. WINDSOR CANTU., Lad John Rummell and Mr. H. F. Howard arrived yesterday sfternoon. Xt. H. F. Howard hod ea sodisnee of the Posen, to wbdoit be was introdsold by Lord Joha Rama, her Majesq's Finestary of State for Foreign Affairs. Lord De Tabley and Rear-Admiral Sir H. Keppol were Lord and Oroom in Waiting. In the evening the royal dinner party included the Priam of Weiss, the Primer Alice, the Prince and Princess of Leheingen, Lady Caroline Barrington, Lard John Ruseell, Mr. H. F. Howard, Major-Oeseral the Hon. H. Bruce, end Ltswatest-Celonel Koppel. The Bead at the let Llfs Hoards wee in attendance, and played daring diner : Yards r asa " Ids bradosa !Om or Wier" ala i . co Ini filaYEloa d"le branialr• Rm A te Masaiirdea - =lfe. Ste Prime se Webs at Ordstrlass' dlorrrerar.. Her R s e ' reety's Pnvats Band a ft erwards performed in the itrawleireeent the— ' Overarm " °Madam" Mase"lsPrat".=!w" The Queen end Prince Casson walked in the rounds of the Castle this morning. The Prince of WAIN Primer Alice, Princeee Helena, end Princess Leona rode in the Mil:wham. The Deobses of Kest and the Prime sad PrMONS of Langone. visited her Ileiesty. Yr. H. F. Howard left the Coale to the forenooo. Lord John Baleen rumba on s visit. Despatches were received at the Colookl-office yesterday frees the Lord High Combslaser of the 1011i1111 Wands. The Duchess of Inverse= entertained at dinner lan evening, at bee spartments be liCansington Palace, his Excellency the Porturtnees Minister, hi. Excellency the Palmieri Minister and the Countess de Bernstorff, his UmSeery the Minister for the Netherlands, the Duchess d Et. Albans and Viscount Falkland, the Doke of St. Albans and Lady Diana Bermelark, Lord and Lady Frede rick Hallyborton, Viscount findeley, Baron sad Baronme Hooltechikt, Hon. Henry end Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mn. Petra, Mr. Vincent, Mr. Cowell Stepney, end Miss Oct.. After diaper her gore bad a mall minis, the company at which inelnded the meathere ef the arrps diploonatups and most ot the nobility now in town. The Duke and Dachas of Beaufort are enter taining a Wed party at Badminton daring ilia (satyrs stains. The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter will re ashy a nacosssma of distingobbsd visitors at Borghloy, near atm/cad, dosing the sasaieg week. • - The Marquis and Marchioness of Drogheda are °siring company at Moore Abbey, their seat in Ireland. Viscount Gage is entertaining a circle of friends at Iris Place, Bosses. Lady 3ieedotiald has arrived at the St. Georges Lady Middleton has arrived at the St. Gearge'e The. 800. Mrs. Fitzroy and Min Fitzroy hare arrived at the St. Clearce'•Hotal. _ The Bishop of London will realms Ms mud Tuesday lasir fur the cloy at Lootloa ROOM. as Tawdry, Jimmy 10, from 11 to 2 o'clock. . TheCoUutess of Portsmouth gave birth to a son at gagralord, North Demo, oft Tateday It continues to be rumoured that the post of First Comsoksioner at Public Worts, vateat by the death of the Right Has. H. Fitzroy, will be conferred on Ralph Osborn*, Req., M.P. . . Air. Charles Kean has in the press " Selections from the Playa I,t Shakopee*, especially adepts:l for &Smola Priests Families, sad Yam* People." The work will be ia two mall octavo volumes. LONDON OINZI4L POZTEW BENDVOLENT .4580CIATION. A public meeting in furthersace of the objects of thin association, and for the enrolment of new members, was held in the Lowe-WI, Beater Hell, tut evening. The object,' of the association, so stated in the handbill calling the meeting, see to grant pensions to infirm or permanently dis abled porters (being members), whether employed in whole sale or retail houses of all wades, also to memangers or porters employed In beaks, Warsaw, °Mae, hotels, and commercial retablubmeato pnerally, within a distance of ten miles from the Otte& Post-office, end to their neceesittioa widows and orphans. Mr. Alderman Metal took the chair ' and In commencing the preesedings said it was a good sign of the times that the redoes classes of society were combintng to fern such testi taltame as *6. One object of their meeting :was to enrol sew membere, end he should put hie name down es an bowery member. He believed that within a circuit of ten sable Gem the Post-oatie than were no fewer than 80,000 porters. Only 1,400, boomer, had as yet enrolled themaelves ambers of the esseeinden. The sobeariptiona of honorary members aassuaiod to 1,9861., sod the metre from members and from ether soarer brought np the total receipts to 2,602 L; and t h e expesom, he was clad to see, were only leaving • Wears of 2,4701. in band. He wee glad to dad that they had determined to haves nest egg, es it was intended to raise the funds to 3,0001. before they distributed anything, and then it wee in tended to distribute the interest of the fond invested and tereothirde of the income, so that the Institution was likely to be permanent. He was informed that after the let of Searcy cent no person would be admitted es a member who was moo* than 60 years old, so that those who bad paned that age had only a day or two in which they could joie. The eamiciation appeared to him to be well worthy of the support of employers end of the porters themselves. Mr. ldeoaoutt moved the first resolution, to the effect that the want of an institution to relieve the infirm and per manently disabled porters and their necesattona aidowe end orphans had long been felt, and hailing its establishment. The association, he said, had enlisted the (Impolite. of sums of the largmt wholesale houses in the City and of the retail tradesmen at the Weetend. Mr. BEN NETT seconded, and pointed ott that by means of this saeoetation the porters who became members of it were, in feet, Laying . op • provision for their orphans end widows, by • sabecnpuon which was far leas than a benefit society or by Ids tbNIN•1100. _ . . The resolution vie corded unanimously. Mr. MANDAT moved the next resolution, pledgi ng the meeting to um Its utmost eadateoure to laniard the tercets of the am. elation. As • porter himeelf, he said he knew, es they most all know, tint peaces in their position tome unable to rare mosey. and it wee only by means of ince aIMOCIWOZP as this that they wen ambled be provide is rows degree for their widows sad orphans. They were net obi/ to subscribe to the establishment of the aemeletian, dm It we. alrealy retabllshed, and not a Lambing of the mosey subscribed by the porters bad been applied towards Its ens bilebnient, bat those expenese had been defrayed by the honorary subscribers. Mr. Aro:nu. seconded; and this, like the former resolu tion, pored uoanimously. • revelation, moved by Mr. hire, thanking the honorary subscribers fur their contribution to the !undo, was henries speed tee; and se the closed the meeting • number of the porter. present enrolled their names is members. DEATH OF THE MAECHIOPIEFA OF BUTL—We lave to aanotince the dacesee, to her fiftieth year, of Logy MAU Fredonia* Chrleftsta, Marchioness of Bate, which plow la Edinburgh on Wednesday. The deceased lady woe Ho mooed ilsogitee of the first Marquis of Beatings, sad wee manful to the late Marquis of Bute in January, 1146. The late pear died In Much, 1848, and left at his de ems the present marquis, who we born on the 12th of ihribee, 1847. the fourth week of November lest 800,4157 Cursweft in feoeipt of relief in England and W.Jlee. oorreepooding wok of 1838 the number was 817,291. EXECUTION OF TEE HARPER'S PERRY RIOTERS. The following account of the execution of the re maining Harper's Ferry rioters is Wed Charles town, Dec. 16: Throughout yesterday and to-day there was a great Index of strangers and cinema of the country to witness *sleet act of the Bargee's Ferry tragedy. There was very little dif , !Welty in getting Into the town, the vigilant* not being so great mon the occadonol Brown's execution. The prisoners were visited yesterday by Bev. Mears. Dutton, Nassau, North, and Waugh. The MAWS were participated in by all the oondessm= ma. All gave unqualified =sent to oon vie:lions of esligisue truth, and each expressed a hope of ealvirekm. They in* acknowledged their guilt and =Wed ISM their deem was lust, end that In the main they bese bra treated with the utmost kind s.% tbetekk _they thought some of the witnesses were retkarlisak War testimony. Cook and Coppie were eseeltymenssl task protestations at religious convictions and ki af lorghemas. Mr. Butler, a Quaker from Ohio, nag sea ~ mole of Copper's from Ohio, visited him yesterday. the ineeniew lasting over an hour. All was quiet until S o'clock LA evening, when the town was thrown into com motion by the report of • rifle under the gaol wall, followed by several other shots from the vicinity of the guard-hoses, In close proximity to the gaol. The military ware celled to arms, sad the excitement wee intense beyond anything that has )et occurred. In a few minutes the streets ware in pos session of mined men. Rumours of every description were aloe, and It was dangerous for a citizen to go out to eacertain the enure of the excitanent. This morning the community was early astir. At 9 o'clock the entire military force ware formed on Mein street. The companies doted= for the gallows, at half-past 9 were in position. The woman= detailed for escort duty took up their position in treat of the gaol. At half-past 10. Green and Copeland were prepared to go to the place of exe cution. The crowd was very great, at least five rime's. nu merous as on the comet on of Brown's execution. The reli gious ceremonies In the cell were very impressive, and were conducted by the Bev. Wears. North end Waugh. At a quarter before 11 the prisoners appeared rt the gaol door, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. North, and, with their some pinioned, moved slowly forward toward the vehicle In wait ing. They seemed downcast, and wore some of that calm and collected spirit =km= by Brown. They were helped into the waggon, and took their ream on their coffins, scarcely looking to the right or this left. The escort moved on, and the waggon was closely flanked on either aide by a oompany of riflemen marching in double file. At 7 minutes before 11 the prOmesion entered the field. The primers mounted the gallows with a firm sap, sad were diately joined by Sheriff Campbell. After a brief prayer by the clergyman, the cape were drawn over their Made and the ropes affixed around their necks. During the few momenta they thus stood, Copeland remained quiet, but Green won engaged in earnest prayer up to the moment the trap was drawn away and they were launched into eternity. Omen died very easy, his neck being broken by the fall, and the motion of his body was very slight. Copeland seemed to suffer vary much, and Ids body writhed in violent contor tions for several minutes. They were amompanied on the gallows by the Rev. Messrs. Waugh, North, and Lea=, to whom they bid an ideational° farewell, and expressed the hope of meeting them in heaven. TM bodies were placed in poplar coffins and carried back to the gaol. They will be interred t o-morrow, on the spot when the gallows steeds, though there is a party of medial students hers from Virginia, who will doubtless not allow them to remain there long. At a quarter of testes notice was given to Cook and Coppie that one hour more wsis allowed them. Religions ceremonies were held in the cell. Since the failure of their attempt to =ape Met night their assumed composure sad apparent resignation had given way. They were reserved and rather quiet, bat joined with fervour in the oceemonies. When called by the sheriff they stood quietly whilst their alma were pinioned, and atter bidding farewell to the gouda of the 3= l , they were helped into the waggon cad took goats on their coffins. They goateed to take but little notice as the procession moved slowly. They ascended the scaffold with determined firmness scarcely summed by Captain Brown. A brief prayer was offered, the roes adjusted, the cap drawn, and both "launched into eternity' in seven minutes after they weeded the gallows. After the rope was adjuatell Cook exclaimed, "Be quick—as quick as po•able I " which wee repeated by Cope.. After hanging about 30 minutes both bodies were taken down and placed in black walnut coffins. That of Cook woe put ma poplar box and directed to Ash bell P. Willard and Robert Crowley, 104, William-street. New York, care of Adams's express. Coppie's body was lowa. le • deoller box, to be forwarded to his mother in ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF COOl AND COPPIL --- - - Cook and Cepple attempted to escape last evening. Thiry had cut through the wall of the gaol, and partially we oseded, when they were fired ea by the sentinels. The sentinel near the gaol reported that at a quarter past fight o'clock he observed a man on the gaol wall. He challenged him, end receiving no answer fired at him. Another head was sera above the wall, but he retreated as soon es the first bad been fired at. The man on the wall seemed at first determined to jump down, but the see. tined declared his intention of impaling him on his bityonet, and he retreated into the gaol-yard with Copp's, and both gave themselves up without resistance. Cook afterward. remarked that if he could have got over and throttled the guard he would bare made his escape. The Shenandoah mountains are within ten minutes run of the gaol wall, sad had be reached them, with his thorough knowledge of the mountains, his arrest would have been sepecially as but few of the military mold have followed him during the night. They had succeeded after two weeks' labour, whenever aloes, and et night, when the bed-clothing muffled the sound of the saw which they bad made of an old Barlow knife, in cutting through their iron shackles, so that they could pry them off at any moment. They had also made a chisel of • bed-screw, with which they succeeded in removing the plaster from the wall. and belch after brick, until a space sufficient to pass through wee , all to the removal of the outer brick. The part et openedoi. in which they slept, and the bed being pushed against the wall, misplaced, hid their work from view. The they took oat were concealed in the drum of a stove, and the dirt and plaster removed in the mores of their work was placed between the bed clothing. They had been at work ha • whole week in making the aperture in the wall. The mil being on the first floor, the aperture wee not more than five feet above the payemeat of the yard, and when freed from their shackles their access to the yard wee quite easy. Here, however, warn • smooth brick wall, about fifteen fret, high to scale. This difficulty was soon overcome with the aid of the timbers of the scaffold on which Captain Brown was hanged, and which was intended alao for their own execution. They these against the wall and soon succeeded in reaching 174 from which they could have easily dropped to the oilier side bad net the sentinel on duty checked their movements. They were arrested in the yard by General Tells/two end the officer of the day, who rushed to the gaol the moment the alarm wee General Taliefero immediately telegraphed to Go vernor Wise of the attempt of the prisoners. He, in hie answer, directed that the military should immdlatel7J take possession of the interior of the gaol and guard the pelsonere until they were executed. Sheriff Campbell and Captain Avis are mach chagrined, especially as they had resisted all inter ference of the military with the int,rfor of the gaol. The pri ' suers' friends who were still here were fearful that they might be suspected of knowledge of their attempt. The gr. neral opinion is that if they had waited till midnight or later, they might have reached the mountains, but it is prevailed they were fearful of being watched during the night or de , sired to have as much as possible of the darkness to gain • good dimmer* before daylight would allow a general pursuit. LART 1101:1(11 OF TOE PRISONER. H FEEKT, VA., DEC. 16.—Cook and Cowie were visited by the Rev. Messrs. North, Waugh, and Leach, previous to their departure for the scaffold. Captain Avis said that if they had anything to ray, they could do it then, in the presence of fifteen or twenty = SOW. Cook replied that he was grateful for the kindness Mown him by Sheriff Campbell, the gaoler, and the guards, to the Rev. Messrs. Waugh, North, Udell, Leach, and the other ministers who had manifested such interest in his welfare, end Joseph F. Blessing and John J. Cooke, as well as the citizens gene rally, fur their kindness to him, be was very grateful. At this point Cop* looked up an d said, "Teem'. my send• meets, too, gentlemen." Cook then gave directions in regard to one or two articles. One, a bees/tofu, which he did not want taken off then, nor at the scaffold, he wished given to his 'rife, or his boy, if be livid. Within his shirt boson), en the lett side, was a daguerreotype and lock of his eon's hair, which he wished given to his wife. Both rev quested that their arms should not be pinioned tight enough to stop the circulation of the blood, which was complied with. A blue cloth Telma was thrown over Coppie, and a dark one over Cook. Doting them proceedings Coppie was straggling to keep down his emotion, and Cook was driving to be calm. The Quaker gentleman remarked that " It was hard to die," to which Connie remcmded, " It fa the parting from frieude, not the dread of death, that moms me." On the way down stairs they were allowed to advance to the all of Stevens and Hamlett, and bid Ibsen farewell. They ahook hands cor dially, and Cook said to Stevens, " My friend, good bye.' Stevens replied, " (Nod bye cheer op—give my love to my fronds in the other world . Coppie also made a remark to Stevens, which was unheard by the crowd, but Steven. re plied, " Never mind." Both then shook hands with Railed, and beds him good bye, but did not call him by cane. On emerging from gaol Cook recognised several gentlemen, and bowed politely. After the cep had been placed on the heads, Coppie turned towards Cook, and stretched forth hie hand as far as possible. At the tame time Col said, " Stop a ininute—wbeee is Edwin's banal' They Mee shook hands cordially, and Cook said, "God blow you!" The calm and collected winner of both was very marked. Oa approaching the scaffold Cook [hook bandit with a large number of person", and bowed politely to Major Green. Much indignation was rammed by some in reference to the officials of the gaol, but a large majority express confidence In them, and spurn the ides that they wore bribed by the friends of Cook. The hole made in the wall was • huge one, and the room was in the sacred story. Cook attar his capture, said to e gentleman that they had done the best they could—that life was as sweet to them as to say one else, and that they bad phoned it far ten days. They had set down Tuesday night for the attempt, but it was deferred, on account of not wisLing to compromise Governor Willard, who was in town that stew The peltiensis convened on a variety of subjects this morning. Cook mid to a gradate= who addressed him, that he fully believed slavery to be a ain, and that it would be abolished in Virginia In lees then ten rime, and by the people of Virginia. He was prepared 10 die in such a -,~ ~« - A New Aotiosemb oope r Insdi [John Bros se R e v. Dr. mo od R. utic of Joti rule i;i - m .~•~ bea7 - with • Foam a vowed, boalospta had bun licawata. sak was reprlllati early how mod oo that the hos iU p nova. TM Coi Mr. Flt to this tin of its cont no 000 WI moral of t great noh His Ho from the I Done of th the clever ':"mapit Mr. Fll IMO fres been priv wee high] time, for I and bad p bery took door had I safe was sad en 40•_ A wsi sot sioquie Is dcarcA I soca at Thy G Were rob Lave marl bem very time. 1 4 bankr Mr. L Guard atupt Moths, Municips ;al y i soma al home ib who was robbers during tb door opal: been ma covered, - iii.6, proof .gs certificate The be wee the perq Gel Mr. L The heal cask to tl tintabtly, franca. HL Ha The be - 16:1A fix moth Hr. i; bsbly in, °haloes c shown th euminat muted The E, -7 11; C posed to Mr. 1.1 were boy imponlib to do so, Honour 1 23rd hut of their The 0 snout to Mr. Lo Honour The 3 examizal YEARS I This 5,0001., rained ant. Tb bat very lowlog e cast,_)g yr; in bil week, ho immedl•l the 800 WY • say that filled in bell had had now been diet this seen Mr. Dee not bele ease. This 1 the teitral w" M pn irt re:c7rl cIaPPEr ; B Mr. Hol the Wet The si ',mi me d I had chow counsel, aseeesor. Mr.d -- The i; the l l! . .l! bed beim lie Mr. might Im A on deliberai azitret . expo'," The j 1 Mr. A chant, tlnn rel of about under t hi! ordioar; Ye4l reenact, having 01Aegoo the bin 3,0001. glen the Mr. 8 adjourns amernat ~_,ii7.7 ow , l, as I other pe, actions, Alden Is trios