The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-04 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1859. PARINI'S LETTER TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. The Doily News of this scorning publishes the above letter in ertesen. Signor Farini writes as a man profoundly versed in history, and intimately acquainted, by personal and practical experience es ► working minister of liberal governments, with the exigencies and reserves of re sponsible statesmanship. He therefore addresses him self to en inquiry into the practical operation of the Treaty of Vicons from 1813 to 1839. Signor PARINI passes in review the conduct of Austria in Italy since Lombardy was restored and Venice was added to her possessions in that Peninsula, by the arrangement of 1813, and be undertakes to demonstrate that the Power which above all others was interested in the faithful observance of the Treaty has incessantly and openly violated its stipulations in the letter and in the spirit ; has repeatedly transgressed the terri torial limits assigned to its sway; has by re petted and systematic military interventions, invaded the sovereignty and set at nought the, security of independent States; has publicly de-'I Blared its determination to earimilate to its own forms of administration, by violent processes, any milder and more tolerable institutions springing up beyond its proper frontier., and to cut any native growth of Constitutionalism to the roots; has denied to its subjects in Lombardy the rights and privi leges of a separate administration, and finally incor porated a Viceroyalty into the Empire ; has as soon as possible after subscribing to the Treaty of 1818 attempted to rob the Hoses of Savor of a strip of frontier territory; has eeenpied Naples in 1821, Parma, Modena, widths Papal States frees 1831 to 1838, and again in 1848, 1847, and 18111. And these decimations have not been simply a certain number of troops in a ganistio, they have been military executions at Milan, at Mantua, at Modena, at Ferrara; they have bees citizens thrown eat bare suspicion, or on the accusations of street agents, into dungeons at Spielberg and Laybach ; they have been assassinations in the streets, brigandage on the roads, cautions, tortures, bisatinadore, conspiracies, and bioody revenges of Carbonari and Calderari. How many blameless men hire languished in dungeons, onconvicted and even without form of trial; how many have been driven into a life-long banishment ; how many virtuous and moderate men have become revolutionists through despair, there are no documents to tell. The eloquent writer then turns to Piedmont, sod shows us the chiefs of a gallant and generous nation scarcely emerged from the disaster of Novara, bravely and resolutely engaged in consolidating Par liamentary and popular institutiote, and strength ening the throne with a national policy abroad and swiftly ordered freedom at home. He concludes his letter in the following terms: " But the Piedniontcse government now finds its swore in that free nation from which it has hereto -6111 received sifters applauds and useful supports it N fres London now that those admonition's:ems which once used on ly tocome to us from Rome and fromVisema. Yet since the system pursued by toffs govorenost is still the very same which (Dewey obtained the praise, of the English government and peep* and seeing that the Austrian system is the very same which was by the English government and so sharply condemned, it i s t o b e h o p e d t h a t 1;21 opinion, when it shall be informed of the bath, may pinworm* a men equitable judgment. The two opposing systems have borne just the (Faits they should have borne; the dangers which now exist were jost such AS might have been foreseen, and we did, in fact, knees 1832 I wrote to the Right Hon. Mr. Gladstone,' If a remedy be not promptly applied to the great moral endmion which the stupid and iniquitous governmesto are ceasing here, Italy will offer some terrible warning* to Europe ; and in the same letter, which was printed and published, I added, • Seeing that the balance of power is destroyed by the foreign occupation, and seeing that the articles of the Treaty of Vienna are entirely violated both in form and substance, how can Europe herself, if she possesses one grain of wisdcm or forethought, stand mach longer as an idle sp'ctator of this vast and growing evil ?' And in ISM I wrote to the muss right boo. gentleman, your fellow-countryman, ' It therefore really behove. Europe, which feels so much dread of Italian insurrections and of Piedmon t's* audacity—it behove' Europe to obviate such dangers by putting an end, whilst there is tim e , t o the bad governments and the Austrian predominance in Italy. I think Europe may rely upon the patience of the Sardinian government, but it must not be imagined that the crown of Savoy will ever disgrace itself by playing the cower& or that Victor Emmanuel will ever shed the blood of his own people in order that he may spare the blood of his enemies. If Europe doss not provide for the need in time, It Is certain that we shall all of us together be drawn on by fate—by that fate which draws on Austria,which draws on Italy,which draws on the Hi use of Savoy.' Aod again in 1837, writing to the earns tisnian, Mr. Gladstone, mad expressing my ap es to an alliance between England and Austria, I alluded to the inevitable calamities which were being prepared for Italy by hypocrisy and injustice, &SM. sag that the King of Sardinia bad a right to demand by arms satisfaction for the many injuries he has received from Sardinia, and so many violations of public law. Such wee the language which was openly used by us both in writing for the press and speaking in parliament; nor did the language em ployed by the ministers of King Victor Emmanuel parliament, as well as in the Congress, materially differ from this. "As for move recent events,Connt Cavonr, in a note which was published, has informed LI the Courts of Europe how the warlike preparations and threaten ing demonstrations of Austria preceded our own preporatioos for war. It therefore appears to ma, my lord. not only to be contrary to justice, but devoid of all reason, that your government should Melrose to Piedmont thous reproofs which it ought to have addressed to Visas at the proper period. .0o the other hid, it is well to consider what force there may be in those recommendations which have always been mails to us by the many and mem:lied friends wham we hare in your country. They have always advised us to maintain and de , vl"P our own liberty in such a manner that it shall &trod an example, • school of instruction, and • ground of hope to the whole of Italy. Now thra sad no other than this, is indeed the task upon which we have been labouring with persevering en deavour. But this very task, my lord, is ens which most necessarily have brought in to the position ia which we now are. I remarked some time ago, in our parliament, that our liberty was itself the most effectual conspiracy that could be formed against Austria and the most potent eosins for elevating the Italian peoples. We were ourselves conscious of this, and it was quite as well known to Austria and her prefects, who have continually for them ten you., by the mare . which were secretly laid, and y the calumaise which were publicly advanced, w an iecessant contest against this liberty of ours, still desiring nod hoping that it would come to ruin, and often predicted that it wee about to expire. The encouragement which England gave se to hold oat an example and inspire • wish Inc liberty amongst the Italians is therefore in flat cootradie tioa with the admonitions which the same England bestows upon us now, because the example hos but produced its natural fruits. The sequence of logic dolmas to he respected, not only in the sphere of en , 'swot, but in the region of feet. If our example was to bo elleesions it mod tend of at comity to kindle denim for liberty, and if those desires were not to be satiated, the moult must of neesseity being es to our resent sit satin'. I do not think anybody sea ever &aye hoped that the speeches of Count Coeur would be seabed to eanvert boast seal, or that the Pied imentsso tribune and prow might els" rt the Pe " and the King of Naples. There was sound logic in the cabinet of Vienna, the King of Naples sad the Court of Rotas, who wanted to see this fire quenched at which the hearts of the Italians were tbas warmed ; there was sound logic in those who, whil.t they kept this fire burning, foresaw the in fallible consequences; bat lame was the lo g i c of those who, whilst they stirred up the fire, were unwilling that Austria should be merehed by it. " If it not us frequently occurs that by the influence of contrary political systems even those neighbour ing states which enjoy a perfect national existence are liable to be dieturbed, everybody will admit that it was hard for two contrary systems to go on in peace in the adjacent provinces of one and the same nation, not separated from each other by mountains or by seas, but only by rivulets and artificial her- Tiers. And it must be evident to all that whilst now, by all kinds of commercial intercourse being so wonderfully facilitated, the habits and the social institutions of the various nations and races of Europe are being brought into uniformity, it was imposeible far so great a difference and discrepancy to eostinue long to prevail amongst governments of the same people, who may travel in a few hours from one capital, when it is high treason to have a predilection fee liberty, to another metropolis, when liberty is main_ tailed by the law, and where it is the duty of every citizen to be alert in its defence. What an intense longing to enjoy for a few days the sight of our national banner brings the Italians of the other pro- vinces so frequently here ! With what feelings at heart do they eftievards go back to Milan, to Venice, to Modena, to Panne, and Bologna, after having listened to our tree speeches in Parliament, after having taken part with us in our festivals of freedom, after having joined with us in the cey of Viva ITel/a r " The Italian question being wholly comprised, my lord, in the antagonism between the Austrian system and the Piedmontess system, Italy tan have no pesos or safety so long as tU ar ntagement continues which was bestowed en her by the treaties of 1816. Thom treatise had already to so great an extent been violated and changed, and to so gnat an extent have al so b een perverted and mocked at, that I wooden, my lord, how the ' integrity' of those treatise can be gravely talked of. Many things have been done contrary is the treaties of 1818, to the enlargement of liberty and in favour of national rights ; other transactions have taken place to the detriment of liberty and Ia violation of public law. To the extension of liberty and to the advantage of national rights have been the creation of the kingdoms of Belgium and of Greece, the union of the Rosman Principalities, the new Federal constitution of Switzerland, the com plete emancipation of Neufchatel. To these may be added the re-establishment of the Napoleonic empire —that is to say, the overthrow of the so-called sys tem of legitimacy, which was the keystone of the aide* of 1816. To the reduction of liberty, and Ia infringement of national rights, have occurred the destruction of the republic of Cracow, and all the in vsaions, the military occupations, and the domineer ing acts which Amtria has committed in Italy. hers haps, my lead, the warnings whisk Bet been adsdaist per ared to Piedmont do Aft so mob ori gisateis may ceepect for the treads, (which cannot sow be respostable, sines they have bees perverted sad violated ey whatever people or by whatever =t Ma had the strength sad th e goo d e a dose), bat rather is jealousy with regard to Femme. This subject upon which I here tome with emits hesitation is one very difficult to be belittled by a foreigner ; but my revenue fir your salient is so great and of such long standing, and I have soil • high and sincere esteem for the noble- Ben and virtues of your own enlightened mind, that I feel sure of being permitted to touch upon this subject with candid intentions and an impartial judgment. I admire that signal patriotism with which your noble wicks is agitated and stirred whsoswer it fears that any other nation may outstrip it in that social authority and those legitimate influences which it has deservedly acquired in the world by its marvellous industry, by the energetic valour, by the Roman limits, by the attachment to liberty and the wondrous pereeverance, of which it has displayed, and continues to display, reek ex amples amongst all the nations of the modern world, meammtble to all posterity. I respect, therefore, the feeling of jealousy with regard to France which is harboured in stout English breasts ; and I can air want, if not for the hasty censures of certain of your newspapers, yet for the prudent cautiousness of your statesmen. But so far as relates to the Italian question, it appears to me, my lord, that even this very feeling of jea.onsy with regard to Francs should induce England, emulating France in libera lity, to lend her aid to our poor Italy, and not to take the part of Austria. "There are some publicists who, deploring that Piedmont should have formed ties of close alliance with the French empire, persist in writing down that we have delivered ourselves up in bondage to the Emperor Napoleon. I am not vexed by such harsh language as this. Whoever knows Piedmont and her Xing wail knows that they are not, and that they never will be, is say bondage except that of duty and hewer. I am not vexed by such language, because I have heard it inserted for many years pmt, with equal truth and justice, that our government was sold in bondage to England. Other publicists ea the contrary exprem a fear lest Ode alliance with the French empire may be detrimental to our own liberties, and on this point I am inclined to offer some remarks. The jealous amateurs of oar liberty should observe that, in this question now before as, we are net sailed upon to discus. what are the most perfect forms of free and civilised polity; but we have tojadp of the opportuneness and convenience of poll- Wm' aliened, which, sa everyone must know, neither cos we ought always to be determined solely with regard to uniformity in the principles and forme of government. If it were otherwise, and if two states governed by different forme could not be learned together without detriment and blame, Eng land, for instance, never ought to have been la alliance with Austria, or with other empires consti tuted on principles entirely contrary to thins upon which her liberal constitution is founded. In our ease, neonover, any such scruple would be beside the question, which tares upon making our choice be tween Austria and France. And whatever be the opinion one may form of the French institutions, it is manifest that the principles of 1789, on which the empire is based, are the very warner of our constitu tions, and of those civil securities which the present ape requires. The French empire is based on 'sa tirical sovereignty and the popular suffrage—the Austrian empire on the 'right divise sad ea sew quest ; the former proclaims liberty of eesseisses and civil equality for men of all religions, the latter practises intolerance; France has the can midst of Napoleon 1., and Austria has that of Francis Joseph 11. ' • Napoleon 111. dsimds on the banks of the D anube the rights of the people and of nations, approving and commesdiOg free institutions then; the Emperor of Airdrie tramples upon popular and national rights, and destroys liberal institutions everywhere. It should be added, that no one in Piedmont has had any jest canoe to inspect that our powerful seighboar may wish to injure our liberty, seeing that, sines the establishment of the Empire, we have sot received from France the same annoyances we had before. Row many were the rebukes we had to sustain' at the time when those men were in power there, who have become the champions of liberty, in word, sines they hare lost, with their power to command, their power of humiliating France in Europe. And how severe did their rebukes addressed to us become, whenever oar disputes with the Court of Rome W eans sharper than usual. It seemed as though the men who had suggested the expedition to Roma sad who had threatened to set on foot a Roman expedition at home, were about to commence a Roman expedition to Turin. These thisgsony lord, are but imperfectly knows., feel/wen abroad • but w e d o no t forget them. Nor tea we forget that the President of the Republic wished to amid Piedmont, and that be was histiored and detained from so doing by those mesa men ; sod that in order to find some means of mitigating the evil iseaces of the expedition to Roma he wrote the famous letter to Edgar Noy against whisk those sass raised up in their public debates ea oppo site party. The French empire, which bee sot in jured or threatened liberty in Piedmont, is Bpi* Is Bwitserland, or in Belgium, has ontemded at Nesfehatel for popular rights, has coolheaded sod doss es teed en the Danube for liberty, imam's/aeons, and national union. From which it is to be inhered that the French alliance, which is favourable to the national rights of Italy, cannot be reputed noxious to liberty, of which we are the jealous guardians. "The cause of our own liberty is inseparably bound up with the Italian question, and he would vainly hope to defend it who should seek, in the name of the violated conventions of Vienna, to separate Pied mont from Italy. Of this truth those statesmen should be informed who believe that an European Congress can give peace and order to Italy, and pre vent the war which seems to many to be inevitable. Certainly it would be desirable that we should b e able to obtain by pacific means that which may mist so many @earldom; but as not even a council of angels could alter the condition of things, or the nature of the Italian question, it is not to be hoped that a congress can bestow pace, liberty, and security upon Italy unless it be first agreed between the Powers that the treaties of 1816 shall be revised, and that Italy shall be independent of all foreign dominion. If these fundamental conditions were not laid down and agreed upon first, the emigress could not avoid the perils of war, and would per haps result in enlarging their range. Every expe dient will be not only useless, but mischievous; the war might perhaps be postponed for a few months, but perhaps the war would break out by mean, of a revolution. As the woes of Italy and the perils of Europe are derived from the antagonism between the Austrian and Piedmon tau systems, peace cannot be established either by bringing some other State within the Piedinontese system, or by changing the seat and limiting the range of the Austrian system. And it seems to me, my lord, to be certain, that even should the Powers choose to look for some remedy of that kind, Austria being quite conscious, as we are, of the Moe nature of the question at issue, would say what, in 1831, Metteroich said at Vienna to an ambassador of Louis Philippe's, It is better to die of a violent death, than let oneself slowly be consumed away.' It there for* seems to ms that, whilst publio opinion is now anxiously anticipating what the fates are preparing for us amidst this great discontent of the Italian po pulations, and these armaments of the European go vernments, it ought to be regarded as a certain truth that the usual circumlocution of diplomacy will prove inadequate to heal the wounds of Italy.—Accept, my lord, the assurance of my 'inure respect, " Turin, Feb. 20." " L. C. FABINL Kato Intellignut. HOUSE OF LORDS.-11Asca S. APPEALS. TEN SOOTTEIN NORTH MARTINA RAHMAN COMPANY, APPILIANTR, T. SIR WILLIAM DRONNOND STSWART, SART., ON IRVITILLT, 78.71PONDZST. The woo a apses! from the Court of Brim in Berland. The gneres in ellipsis woo ono involved to a clamed mese verb he,. bees mostady on avert arrow bider the ovate el ids brim ad which tan on criditicest woe mere brows Whim esearare and landowners fir pop meat by its Imam el ems ea wow am br bad tbeemigh vire prolored Nen sr to rem It offered Met la NW the isellbh Na vy Cowry, whisk Im now rapsomilei by Ur eistrilt North Earn Compaq, were aspowerst to omnibus. a railway bun Perth to Fodor, with a briar to Du hold, which wee pies' to pre through the estate and war the residents at the reopsoder, and which word bar brava kb oproitke to the eceepsay's bill bebn ordlommall, red "Moth t' on. having boa • Aand lato, reetbeires i paset by the ornery to poy the responder • am of se eoespeosuce. The lir ws• osneburod, _ the ro- MIMIt contended that the were bona to py mum In wericei ea dr sistbardy nsi g= Isseent to orrsereet the Ism end syysllmes Mat they ware not bound by Ur inposinont mhos dr /Ms eseaserelly web. The Court of appeal &WO* decided in favour of the repondtnt, mad the permed was Weight. fir R. Dothan end Idr. Ambers appeared for tbe appet iser ; Mr. Lb awl Mr. B Perm for she respondent. At Ur sloes of Ms mimosas Jodgment or postpaid. EQUITY COURTS.—][pica 3. (adore W )lAVer ot the Boa.) NACLIAX 111. DAWSON. The Wes a suit by a Mn. Wawa M. *aka the re sidury legatees of • Mr. W. Dawsea, Maass& who wee *mat ths mina tithe Carew Owthps*. She apaloS that tweedy yews ago Mr. Darras MI keel lam dares k the amps*dr ew her at a ales rad balm their air, sad that he kept o f the apebet prise * end air aura for the p a s ef haring a weber of shares The till payed - 11s has the sale of the shame sat smirk end for reetlatios oat of shwa which had cans to the de findeats from throthe's estate. Ow dthendent agesred, sad destined to the as the ground that no lepl wool reathentaUve of Dews= had been coasktoted k land, end this dianner was allowed with Yaw to ans This was followed by • motios as the part of mak other Ashadmata, who were nada t I. &camel, and had ken sawed with the bill there. They had act appeared in the suit, bat saw claimed to hive the order Creed* them to be awned be Scotland disch wed. In support of this maim widowers was fr twea that almost ell the parties kV:warted were readrat in Scotland, .red that the property was all eltreed The Were of the Rolla raid tha. ea =Wog a pilule facie me for sea as talsr the pl.int.ff was ewitled to it as a matter amuse, and that the &andante could not bellowed to waseUsa It =tit they had rasularty operand in the wit. Yr. Feb..,, Mr. &ds_ya, and Yr. J. - Pearroa were for the piafatill; Mr. aat, Mr. Haat, sod Xt. Cott." far the • Tb, court was most inconveniently crowded. Several large proofs wave made, amounting is the aggregate to up• wards of 8,0001. Amongst them was s rod' for 9891. mods by Mr. Britt, who gave up n document which had beet Landed to him aa ree:any, purporting to be a kw fr in the Drapers' Dempsey Ph. 80 years of two bores m Mark•hee, of which the natal was 5201, bat which tures out to be worthier. -- fin;ic;liovikig creditors Were chosen trade &tidiness: Mr. Frederick Selby, gentlemen, of Belvidere-reed, Lambeth, end Mr. Chitties Joseph Hyde Allen, gel:Manua, of Thread neetUo•slrest. _ _ solicitor, tendered a proof for 1521., his bill of costs, Ise profeedeoal boanele. Mr.&nerd wined the bill to stand over for taxation. aceordisgiy. Mr. Kayoed sagateted that before Mr. Brayer proved, he meet gin Mr. up all rergaotatitillit be claim ed nott a tre n. nature of a mortgage. His Honour laid that the lien must be abandoned before I the proof could be made. Mr. Maynard stated that there were wend reran/ in attendance who had claims for small num, 21. or 31, for wa CComandindoner—They will of course be paid without proving. It was arranged that they should be paid at the °facial aVs orate on Saturday morning. . 4 ;lagley appeared tor • creditor, the owner of 101120 land in Southwark, which the bankrupt had taken for building on ; bat ail he had don was team the land. He wished peaseselon to be given up se soon as passible. Mr. Maynard patatimadl to luqnke Into the matter. Mr. Bagley asked that • elan should be metered for Mr. Rumania for 4,6001. The Unkempt, in Nonenter last, bad entered into en agreement with Mr. Rummy= to purchase a wharf is Tooley-.'rest, and erect new buildings, for which he was to pay 14,0001. Powell had taken pommies, thrown dna the old wartime's', and bold the materials. Those buildings wen valued at 4,6001., and hence arose the claim. Mr. Maynard submitted that there could be no proof in this case, and ccesequently no claim ought to be mitered. his was a men breach of restrict, which did not constitute a debt. Mr. Begley referred to • ease decided is the Common MTitrwhen such • claim had been treated int • contingent The ornentisskater —I ouinot admit the claim, but I will oohs • sots of your having tendered it. Mr. B•gley—Tbea will safer every p W. have beard that there was some idea of satenedlsg tide bank euptay, and on th at ground we wished to nate a dabs pub- Ikly a t the frailest morneot. Mr. Maynard st.ted that there were some few Wide', below 201. be reins, which the sash:nees proposed should be given up to the bankrupt's wife. The bankrupt himself bad not surnadersd. An order was made emerdiegly, Shoeld the bankrupt not surrender Wore the text meetisg, the let of April, he will be reelainewL Memo. Crowder end Maynard are the eoltitors to the emigres. (BIA*. Tke-Clissoallor e&, Ti. T. ILiadarlq.) *ALB IP. TIM KNIZOPOLSLIN SALOON INININUS 00,17 A NY. This me ea Morphosis, mit,videli las eassiled the mat for %sleet Om Mt the Feed et Wm ism be Meal my Is /sly last • milks _ nag la tkle mart le 'Mesh' the Yearemiltsa aJet. Oman Clummy rras Wen ihtenteess, es belies WOO ,free. The masa wee re- Med, via sods spied Ihe poly al vim Memos the melon me weds, Yr. nowlelsa. de belt • I• 7 aid MAN she, 18 Ig---Lii The min sabot* poi. midi el Lii.nno bin4tat is On dnariping do his dm in Or llrrentoot, to asonlo yolk Ira mann bs dolman Mot Ms pods hi the im So p aid bawailobl donlinoo Ind kr sold by Monism to Mr. am' scarank k = 4 l 6 " l "°'• Oteemeileien. wee. qnstionnow the wart INS nboolow um•bond Mo NM monitor el trit on.' wee snoutroi oh.* von on Wow alit Mr. oWeeeapprareifcr the phiaillf; Mr. °Wee rad Mr. Modem (of the renames law bar) it Mr. Payer; Mr. Rot beret and Graham liaelimp firt the thimdanta, the eempesy ; Mr. W. D. Loeb .ad Mr. Zdilie, for the di valent at Ute empeny. The Tieet:lhastellor amid the sae to Sayers wee accom panied by rhammeamea of gnat semitilee, bet, en the whale, be draught that the male wee hoed lice, mei • deck redos meet be made aeoirdingly ; bet he did are think that seder the etreametanem Mr. Payer emelt to have the meta, sod he ahmald therefore make ao ceder as to cods, bat the cab el the sha..l melt be paid by the company. Sir J. Stuart.) Mr. Beiphswe, Q.C., and Mr. Begehave, fun., kr the *Mat la We tar. The bill was filed bar r is p i nt pose et tab. the aecounte sad obtatalag the dim:Mice ode periatuthip wild& the plaintiff alleged to here existed be tween lameelf and the defeadent. The frt. of the am% which seempled the whole of • previous day soda kegs por tion of to-day, woe of no public thereat. The Vies-Chancellor, without caning upon Mr. MaPaii, Q.C., sad Mr. Speed, who appeared fur the dohathint, dim- Ward the WI, with corn (Baton Ok►C6moodlor dir W. P. Wood.) 111LDIN IP. mu MATOR or BLACIIIIVIIN. This ease dame o epos demurrer. The quarks vas whether the bill slowed • 'officiate between the plaintiff end the corporation to had the Low le lower the level at • reed elfghtesu inches. The it tuned malnly apes the weenveo= at local aey ami bivalved so polite et rehtle interest. /Ir. W. X. :mar end Mr. H. Maim were for the de 'tuner •; Mr. Wilma lad Hz. Prthdargeet for the bill The Vioe-Chemadier mid that the datum suet be allowed, the bill sot thew*: • whilst to bled the eorporaffas. As it vm suggested that the plaintiff might better hie we y rivers to the emperetiaa Melo, ism wee pima to snarl. COURT OF BANIRUPTCL—IIdscH 3. (Bran ILy. Crankier, inar) IN as TIM 11•11INDI OLD LYNX. lids en la sulk Mr. Theme, tra=ssigess, sarairsibk seeessis el des kit rat swan oAilloo. Ohba showed • brawn to brad oa tbe ranee of 14.000& Thin tel estlerat kr • &Aka of Ufa tra penal. rain Mi. pad ths Ask. Mbh noarnas to des r ise rasi stionTrin &rah, M racas Mr. Tara boa oral so kspertor, It We/ rated rat Crasery .add we ilkintined tr the fa wner win the as rpm et the oars, sad that it rand be ' aastosan to reran • of no aunts to nest thbr.last it be sprat thst estate. Tle de e will a =trarranktbeerik reran aura. 111 SAX 711111111. L. This wee the bet Ping isr i gt debts and choice of oilmen described se le semipro+ in the cue lea d 7B ea SO, Corahill, aelsdlearr, mad &Rib - pleas limo- 4881Z11 INTELLIGBNOIL HOME CIRCUIT.—HiaTroaD, MAR= 3. Both antis paveNded to bedew this marmite at ten o'clock, Mr. herbs Mishima presiding on the Civil Bide, rad Mr. Baron Martin in the Crown Court. Three are only Ave came enteted toe trial, one of which is a "vial jury 111111 L _ _ Bran Mart* is theetthe the Rand Juh km& .X4.1°2 te ethane spa ths number of chirps theess seassated with ths aka ot puttee omega t. ths taws of aWlt pmaahti.t , sad odd that It was wash plater than he had ever seta when to visited to. Northam Oksalt. H. .aid s =ato him that ths ateghtratts °RAI to Ve tits hastmetlons not to apprised to samiata sad then those deepest. eoslC Am v:tal s dto midst. Hs eaaddsnd that so pest a Dumber el thew ewe was rather a &pace to the constry, sad he bissaW had peat doubt whether a garnehesper was jaithied la ea deavottebe by km to tab has a persoo toned in the set of poaching tho gut whkh was vadonbeedly his profanity, hat that portion would act politely edge until the owls mane anfa,M.l. - amise, 2 4 . a Ter/ ridliwitsbit - lookind C pl Ina; pleaded 'silty to no leo thea five Indictawatte chergiug him th stealiag home. Baron Mazda, I. pear&L embolic*, sad that It appeared that the prisoner had stoles kw hones "kids • abort prod, and that be soil them end got the matey. The governor .It e r kdd iral ird been ailed to prove that he bed coniormed to tho reraisikas ad the prkoa abets be bad bast iD coodorment, bat beinatglaed earner? prieoesar would be compelled to do thb, whether be woe wilting or not, and it did not &ppm *hint to tact the owe In t h e rbghteet nanaor. It was • vary bed alines, and be felt It hie duty to other Ida to be kept in pad estv:tabe for ra ram OMR. ESIDIL (Bike* Mr. holm Wiibtinsa sad a Drumm Jury.) Till USER IP. Inzium 000DWLIt YOUNOiI. Thim we en feastmeet *gained the delendent under the Munielpel ern Ask dm Irvin wiltelly and know ingly made a film otaiwnese spew the memisa of the elec tion deans seemeffima far the bentegl et IL Allen la ovesabw bee, In isammes le Ids eight Mt mei at thee ideal on. It ...Hewed GA epos the eamehn al the sheiks In quer tkm, Detwebem, the theft stayer af the Inesegh, and this other pothers 'Wired hem the sees e/ tem cam (dikes, bat oared themeselrce he meleston, end they ware applied by Me. dlinipeon, an attorney in the Wen, and three ahem, end there wen a very strong end animated contest. Among the list of burgesses arse the name of William Goodwin, the father of the defendant, who we en titled to vote, bat it sneezed that he had left the town for more then four year., and an the day of the election the defendant came before the mayor sad summon and twittered his vote In favour of Mr. Simpson sad the other tb-ee matlemen who Mood with him ; and fa same, to the guidon pat to him he mid that hie mama was William Goodwin, sad that hie qualiflostion was the hoes des which Ws father appealed to be qualified to vote. It amend that at this time the dellandant was only 111 yearabl, end wag meequently net entitled, under any to a vote, met be ing of tall age; um. Gat ere en the pert of the that be bed made the false Maher et well dcwini that kis haw, and sot kienealf, wee the petty en titled to vote. It appeared, however, in erns-examination , that the dokadant - had always lived in the bout., sad that all the Mae bed bees paid as usual shwa the What had left. At the dem of the an for the proesendes, Mr. Jostles Wiegman sold be thought the jury would hardly, under the oleneastanose, convict the defendant of heals; wilfully mho a Oaks metweest with reference to the matter Is gm*. eke, wham • ft appeared that his same reeky wee William Goodwin, and that he lived on the render hr which he aimed the right to vote. The Jury therefore Mauled a verdict of Not Ors7ty. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Wmenzerzn, MAlcu 3. CROWN CM/RT.—(BSb* Mr. Bans Waist's.) Francis Bogeyy wee indicted for publishing • wilful and malicious bbel at pton, ia July loot, with Intent to Maros and injure Jolla Ralph 'entwine. The prosecutor, Capt. J. R. lingledoe, lethesuCi n endent rith• Peelathier end Oriental Steam Nsthai a. y, at floutiumphnt, sad • magistrate for the B . woe formerly a lisateneat in the royal army, and name was removed from the Navy List ooneetthent on Ma &theism to seayt • subordinate appointment, the owetwin weal in the royal navy. About June lest be had a retheetre with the • per at the tailgate neer Lord Paimersita'sledgo, cot the loom set ganthenspoon haresilm reed. El a s AtittPle bavtrg wind the bores driven by the letter disomded from his carti.gs, a• C d a L " th i e l elnutg's which ensued they both AM to the grand, and the frac.e became the subject of en adios la the local county coot; held at = s hy Mr. Oslo, the di tract judge. Lad Chelmsford name of Captain Engledth to the commission of the them for the borough of &labile/Pon, together with that of Captali Tinting, R.N., a ton-hvlaw of the Lord Chan cellor. Iternedlstely the appoistatest because known at Southampton • beadbill was Word, of which the following le, burettes et verbally a copy " To the Inhat.inats of Southampton. " An hour ast question la before us. 6, Is Lord Chelmsford, or asp ether Lord Chancel'or, to M permitted to subvert the mailetwiel beach to pollees, porpoise without a stroeg sod emphatic radio protest ? If .so, the porde of floothamptou estutot po•sess the integrity of pried* snd determined will for which I believe they hors the credit. _ _ — "The trOrst appointments of violent polidoal gert'eami, here and elsewhere, have been no less an Weep t i o i = opinion that a mockery of that which every Nag 'Scald be proud to drAmd. justice. " Qualltioarion for so almost seared office is evidently be neath Lewd Chelmsford's onaiderati.a, ea maalketed by one attire new names ennounced only to-day. The Weer duals In connexion with thie name are well knows to he al amok • eitersctsr ea to entirely diequalify blot hots flute[ any *Wel pnitioa. "To NY wake of his having teen already twice Ma gma bylds were ga fur refunag t t respond to Wie eoaa try's earl, he hos on various occasions dispia)ed a violence of Maw hardly to he surpassed, which bee whit% the lam kw weetra, as rem by the toccata in the Hied mere, =car skated hie bdag tried beer a neighbouring booth of marts trate e, sod convicted of ore of the most cutter; oats assaults on an aged man ever eommitted. 80 great was the injuries the poor old man intoned that the offence only narrowly mated heieg tried for the greavr crime of menslaughtar. "That loo i lizton cant permit aurh a man to retain, arstkor, 1 cata,t be dere. No l = P hatedly wW not be toleak d. " orttrit. " Sonthunyten, July 24th, 1868." - - - - ;Out Waterloos, a bill dloribater, was emend deliterlei theme hire, sad emeated fte VW, bee eiebeelsently be woe adrelll.l to hi& • Iste ape ohms he efelesteed to Captsio Eagieit• ir lie Ares In the resift. row up the same of time when be lahoommll W he.eammi4 mad impli cated Bass,, eihe reezesiesitd es Se emly bet. u tga logleyed Weineemee Or balm ND deem wit hey bog lasast Is blot hr IMO porpcie. The plum, 14 dos Mike of sioni. *W Mr. Pars apeart, as MeV or Os Mle swot oqueilal revel that he bed abseil be mode the setlinat—he was affiNog atg d cinslatitti • MARK E2S. libel which no doubt meat have been very painful to the f elings of the prosecutor, Captain Engledue. Captain Engle doe was a gentleman who bad for some years taken an —s— active part on the conservative aide at lioinharoptoo, end the COTTON.—Livenrooa, MARC 3.—The isles of cotton defendant beteg • man dance political feeling on the other to-elar• estimated at 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 are en aide, wee mode the medium of circulating this libel. He and foe export. The Manua imitates, 8,930 felt sad believed it the time that he we. from 44d. to Bd .; 30 Peruse, from Bd.; nothing further this circulating • his poli d Z 40 Behia, from M. ; 200 Emd i en from Bid. to 81d. ; squib, but he now felt that it was one calculated 800 &met, from 6 4 d. to 6fd. There s a quieter tone In our m. at painfully to redid upon the prceeoutor. It had been mullet to-day. The weeks import is 18,660 balm. demanded on the other Ode that he should also give up the name of the anther. The defendant wee not in a position to give up the author's name, sad If he were he pcmobly might teal that it would be scarcely conaistut for him to do so. Be (Mr. Prideatm) was prepared to relieve Captain Engledue of all anxiety on that account without the intervention of the defendant. The author bring also a gentleman of strong poUcal feeling, and having reason himself to feel aggrieved with some strong language which Capta'n Engledue bed en • previou occasion wed at • meeting of governors of the iofbmary at Sowhavopton, felt it scarcely fair that he should have to mimes his unqualified regret unless Captain Engledue on his part would also express his regret that he had rued the language he did at the meeting of governors of the infirmary. Captain Itsgledue, In • menus which gave him great credit, expressed through Mr. Slade his deep re gret that be should have allowed himself to use such laao nage. He wag, therefore, instructed on behalf of Dr. Hearse to expees his sincere and unqualified sorrow and re vet that inhumed by strong political feeling and stimulated perhaps in acme degree by • sense of the injury he felt he had received et the hands of Captain Engledne, he bad allowed hirmadf in • moment of irritation to be the author of this bbd_ WOOL AND WORSTED.—Bistorostro, Masten 3. Than is still great indisposition to operate is wool, and na tio. is observable by all eopged in the trade, purchases !sing very meagre and prices stationary. Node and broker an very quiet. Oar advices from the Brien) wool fair, which opened yesterday, and the result of which is usually re garded as an Wes to the prices of wool in the coming mason, state that there was a tall avenge attendance of ="land staplers, but there was little or no business The Floes sought were higher than similar kinds will obtain in this marker. The second fair day Is usually the principal business day,when both buyers and sellers have to determine as to what coarse they well panty before the fair doses. In worsted yarns there is a fair bushier doing for hone consumption, but the export hewn still purchsee very sparingly. In pieces, the demand, though not so good as it was a few weeks ago, still continues, and where any soften ing In price is afforded, large engagements are entered into. The ferny department oontinues active. CORN.—Binittsommt, Alsace 3.—At this day's mar ket, Were was a large supply of white, sad so proper Goad be made in sake without submitting to a reduction of ea. 50 lcs. per qr. Barley lower, and difficult to sell In quan tity. Oats fad buyers be retail at quite ae Dinah mom. Bsedeans . lees in mute. Nothing doing in paw, except far Mr:ilade apologised on the other ads, but desired to be allowed to say that no political feeling bower snag could jaaiify_the publication of inch a libel. His brdabip directed the prisoner to be discharged on en tering into recordation to appear and receive Judgment when called on. Drveszie, MARCH 3.—We had a moderate supply o wheat, the trade was flat, and prices nominally as LA week. Battey was in better supply, there were some prime tots offered, trade was brisk, and prices fully as good am bat week, the tom being In favour of the eellm. Oats were In good demand, and deerer.—Wheat, best, 39e. to 42a., 3is. to 344. ; ditto , inferior, too. to 34e. Barley, 360. to 43e. Oats, 22a. to 325. Bens, 40s. to 46.. Pees, 42e. to 465. Floor, fins, 32.. to 34e. per sari ; ditto, seconds, 38e. to Ills. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT. (Before the Cosmos Redsont.) John Morn; "Um{ 26, labourer • &must Thompson 34, clerk ; and dew Thoespow, 64, Married, were indict e d for obtaining, by roans al false preiasere, from Samuel Awlaftli, ea order for the payeasat of it. 6s. 3d., with intent to cheat sad detrital him, and in towhee mat they were charged with • conspiracy. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Orrldge mitemnied. and Mr. Csclor and Kr. Metcalfe defeedad the sale prisoners. After mew counitation it was speed that Read and Thompson should plead guilty to the indictment which charged the fahe mown, sod that no evidence shoaled be awed spinet the lona* and in her case an acquittal was _ . Masounrrna, Maxon 3.-Bincet our last the supplies tato Liverpool ham been liberal, and at this morning's mar ket all domiptions of wheat met only a retell inquiry at late rates. Flour told slowly at barely the carranchs of last Thursday. Oes and oatmeal eapee.euced a consumptive demand, without change la value. nuptials brans improved M. to 9d. per qr., whilst English hardly maintained WHIM prices. In other Wicks us titration. Nswartx, MARCH 2.—At Ws market to-day there was a moderate chow of wheat, sad the Mks was by no mesas scam at the currencies of lest week; white samples made 42a. to 48s. ; red, Me. to 425. per 36 stone. In barley (of which there was a moderate supply) thee was no Mimed/At, raaltiss qualities tusking 38s. to 445. per F.; Finding, 26a. to 324. per 30 stone. Oats were a small show and realised far the most put the rates of the previous week ; old quo kka were quoted at 30.. to 345.• new, 26a. to Ws. per 24 Mose. Beans were mares, and Fitts as cheep as last week, .army, old, 448. to 48a ; new, 40s. to 44e. per 38 atone. NIWRIJR; Macca 11.—We hod a moderate supply of wheat, with a dull gas, but eventually the major part was disposed of at the rates of last week. The same remarb may be applied to Wiry. Osta, hems, and peas, Mr. Bodkin beady seated to the court that the prisoners, who had styled themselves the Mercantile Peed Loss Arno elation, had in very attrecaire advertisements in the offered to lend money upon most advantag, one term. Tare ademaksments ha v bees in many instances answered, the parties so answering them were requested to Osmanli to the offices of the Association, Weyceouth•terrace, New North-reed, London, dif root sums of mosey to defray the expanses of their agents in making inquiries prievionely to granting lane. It wee stated by the police that in 185.5 both primeness had been convicted at obtaining goods by fates pretenses. The Court essteseed than to eighteen menthe Marione meat. iTI11111:7011, MARCH I.—The ;apitz: a tiliset, aid am eet, use, slew without alteration In value. t 0011140 to head is better oondition, and spring corn sells freely, the Musa Ste seed being active. - - - - - WATIRFORD. Mellor 2.—We bam had vary arastl wp plies of grain to our market shies t3anurday last, end the amount of bueinres passing bas boas equally limited. No change of coassquenoe lam marred in the value of any sr** and we therefore repot oar former quotations. - - - - EDIIIII9IOII, Maws 2.—ln the market today there wan 1,183 qrs. what, bang 189 last than last week-282 qrs. mead. Barley , 1 491 qty.. being 600 lens than last 'emir— ate qrs. 3,009 qrs., bass 261 lea than trail week-1,160 qrs. td. Bean 200 qrs., bang 188 more than hat week-166 qrs. lurid. As canpared with bat week, wheat woo saw on top, and Id. down on average. &airy was Sle„ op an top, and 3d. down on mange. Oats were 2.. asp ca top, and 3d. up en average. Bata was same on top, and saw on arenas. Large market. Bales heavy. Priors roach der same as last week. Plias per imperial qr. :—Whest, 30s. toßarley, We Wit 19a. Oen, We to 325. Beans, 37.. ed. to 48a. of top—Wheat, 62ibs. ; barley, 6111 be.; onto, 461114. , and Was, 86ite. m,_ll•ict 2.— TL. aurabe : of thismorsiai 3,606, it:lig69i let; ThsM toll week. Nosed good, sad Floss from b. to 2s. s heed higher. Best mattes, Bd. to 81d. pow lb. ; middlleg sad isisrior, from eid. to 7d. The number of tattle woo any , befog 85 less than last weak. Demand also good, and prier alto up. Top pries at the best Ixe, lla.; mama, 7a. 3d. to M. ed.; and inferior, from Bs. ed. to es. ed. per bowls] stone. Fed pigs from ss. to ss. 9d. per Moms. Numbers In market-3,608 &help, ; 500 fit Gatti*: 126 miles cows; sad 283 pigs. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Illise Paw Nan '111161., Toast. emilawizrat .„ 19. 014a us • 11•1141...... 311000100. /010. 10108. 0.330 11.435 18•416 eriteg lebrairy I) 364 666 919 f 69 Moil sad nada 938 2.181 0.340 2.997 laseada 048110.126108 188 W aid WWIIIMO• 2,161 6.520 8,961 2.174 Lisa% 1134vimooderatan.41 Maimiss 184494sessgums J id &448448 7q 68 168 530 218 Wts tau Mart X Liarrke aaj a l= ika lli 73 SS 96 91 Wtarked Itadkokery sad kimblibia 0 :90 494 7441 614 Ott ilatirs title rd 111119.4186 .„ a 631 684 1.036 1068 Stab pi Lotus .„. ....... X IS 100 . 1311 4 wili Wear IIII 1,513 6119 Ibmielna rd Dutra= Walt =tag tiburry X ittairtUska. Xi 919) 416 011 7EO &mat Omani Nat Pitt 140 1.633 Mt 6.861 4.781 tom (18•81146.140818. 4•41 ibtom Otis . 11884matk i..a.y.W '6i 4 A 4 . 957 1176713.319 a. 4.4 Obit Matt Jetta — X 7 1,63 17 1 1.641 et 1.406 UM MX 2.3411 THE POLICE COURTS WORSHIP-STRZIIT. Georg. Awry, elywee — 7i - ege, - komaTtii a ' , argent in the G division of polite, wee eitarpd with attempting to comma suicide by cutting hie threat with a ream. The unfortunate man mid that a mete' of imiefortanee had Impelled him to attempt We life. The immediate cease wee ha retard refund relief on eppliation at a workhouse. U. had • zet elx children, sad hie wife bad left him ia his cid aga. me and daoglvets were teen:ed, some reel& tag la the emir/ and (others in London, bat lie felt quit. gawkiest _ _ _ TY2yemwt directed de Friemer to be ry that imipiW Ellett be made, sod r. terz"y be isit:telt wbat bed Ana. the labmwer. Thee le the 41,4 — attempt col • similar &wader mole by lIABLBOROIIgyi-BTHEBT. Thews Repon,egeili;;,;iiki.;;; aka. or the Meedidty fiodetY, was obsreg i vi es th impostme. Hereford, • M 6 aim, staled be saw the rimer in Pio= afnraciam, ar knowing him watched him to No. 4 , Dover-stram, the residence of Henry Jolla Adam:N u e , M.P. for Cambridgeshire. Oa hie maim oat be him, mad took porters of the petition prodared . ing he had emeethiag in his ' mouth, be clutched him by the throat, and compelled him to disgorge what he warn 'Tartly eaderouring to swallow--a ✓overggnn sad • half. After taking hag Into custody, be seemrtaloed ups inquiry that this was the wow he had just received upon hie parr, at the for of which Mr. Adessee Kane append r a ambereltstr to that aament. The petition was fowl keel Clapham, mad purported is be satinatkated and signed by the mdairer sad akurchwardses of that perish in Isere of re Webb, • seder, who woo alleged to have a wife led large feerly, and who, :in the pur suit of his rel f i r z W with a swims roident through his horse taking tat the 'AD terse of a train on the railway over Werseleater-bridp-road. The prisoner WAS the bower of this matharbed colloct trout the clumitable, and it ad to bear the Moistures, Maudslay and fir (emilmees Pe r r ,Maw. J. R. Catt'ey, Alder men flumphery, Joseph Berber, T. Perkin arms. Surrey derions ; Griewil (builder), J. D. Preelifiel, Henry Thorniest Sikes Thrower, Keane& Mateuir, M.P., W. Nora, N.P. , end other 'adrenal parlemr, among which was that of Lord Hardwick,. The raosusts marked against their names were two 8 .4 ' 1414 each II•• novelly. The prisoner maid he wee guilty, and the petition entirely • fabrication. Hereford mid be would rather have • remand. There was • tecond petition found on him in another name, to be confirmed as to its truthfulness by the Heil ' T he me. g Atelier. Rematated till Wedseeday next, and Hereford required to pt together all the eridence he could rgainat SPORTING. :8.-THIIRSDAY. The few Investments mule were aeareely worth quotation. Per the Chester Cop 25 t t I warn talon about Boys) 81)Ve. reign, 30 to 1 sbont Beettupt, end the 09111 odds to a stee'l amount about flizoi!eton. !Wilma wee dam on say other event. DERBY SPRING MRRTING-MARCH 10. NOIIIIIATIOPS rot on Itt•onom RAM& haw. toe S.yr l%* UM at Igor& Arstion • W. I haw ` Ittatt4ok Ltd, Islistra Itriag Ittattooss. %los D•• • 'craft. Elgootoos. 11014111ATIttle tor th•MAKRIZOTOII PLATY.. Old Ism e t=311,4.4 .l 3 0/ •••••• ...... .... Br•adt l =. i r es teilmed : •::. C•Dt. Waillstios.. 4 WE W• 11. ..... • •• S NOMINIMOII Al Border PM • Mtge Tray .14.14••• ...... 6 IM Yip . • leader Olt AP 4 OMB Sbti 46) AP 'MOM Owsw • II fir it Meng! 11,111 PLOWS. AP Orr —. Ai' . • TY . 7......1 1id.1"...iiii......: • rm 44 4••••••••• : Like home is b) • PUS sr a» ia i. mb s zacti. Trorm. "s l y. ... 4444; oi bl ....: . .... i e t irw Ans .... ... 71 jist i llildidip T RAIL ao• I A i 1 16 V" ......... i = silialiii:.' • l Vigo., it .... le a . ...: ...... : tiAuuracam •••••• &i.• ida -- 1 "" is has. 1 NORTHAMPTON-MAR= 29. Ass ... ..... • VOIIIIMOIIB fat the lIACUNI PfAXIS. C 3IT OWL (Side.) RAO 141441 A, 41.4444,144104444A_C1udem Panstes. The ILUI DICAP. 03 4114.) =u m ": rosin ...... 4 Year IWe 4144116 M . I Walks ..... ae I Pt u TV Ittil:AV 3 AP. Tim 'Makes Y•lieT ON. Alared•Ake ....3 Polly Rims .... .... re= LAytae 3•117 1.:4133113. I OArZtii : ...... I ...... I Mikes— 4 ow a Asein4...:k Tea ..... Lip M. . . • VI- AP - • ..... 1 ...ma .. ....... ... i lOXIIATIO7III -- • • ....... • •••• • ..... The Ors liewimare ..... Crinkimie .. .. VW...... le= rrAii/a. at.ro I_ - .02 1411334131 ..... 1 Seblaratas ...... 4 MI. 3 Zlibre Swim W Quo. k. I Mika 1 kTi - wE I :::::::: i labis 1 ...`.l 17etb — rmi --- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABQALTIIB —-- - Drabs 11.—A telsirs6raze, &lad roe.* &tato dim daring taa Wain a/ the 1441 i slie /Mariam brie. thaplaa 111. Capita name. Ask trees Oardtiambl tor Glasaaatcom. was irroakea war Caps It ItlessaL—Trlsats. Feb. IL OMabeft—Oar Malta egawoceket retedwehae uwWw loWardara dal" that the EllsebelL Ceptala Pabst W museded a Metwas. Jean Baptleta (►meb break Pow Leghorn sad Waterbed to Lbw, p el, with burble aM all. breed as sesethlag whetters. but tap. pond a weak sad bemdseed a the DIEM el the 14th of ►ease,. maws Win LILL if foga/ ; area leaded leesee—Quesetow a. Mardi S. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. A' Nom), tram &Lula W dam P.c. 121•4 X X, km tam. W. Gowcfcw (lorque), tram Wawa ser Porasbace, hi 2IS X, kW straw. OWWWL:r= WISt. VW& 2). Ist 411 X. La II 40 W. Jugs. ke2211 , with wog. or caimans, ha. 27, INIS If, P2:717.2,1.17r.y.wi1Mr0m Itywoutb tot Brinty 7 day% Ttr i las trozo i ssi tor cokeste. Feb. K lat 4112 if, Ica to [Admibulait.)— HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND 011T113111.11111•111l0.1rOF .11 . 1:4110. ordinarily aid."( msselsiL lamer Naissel ay lIMS Ammo with *as prim smiella Yew err= boa ems rune tarn Intl =i4rosse awl mime eisit, Sew re mew mrdise, la us ...! Amor ; rdiripga Impuiseg• iff mug 114 . 1rmex p ossees, ilia Now AWAlismis. smi. pc imissols. sal sateen, Our f i c e as lOW Ina lime Ms= and Om *NI 011 P. =6 41 So ll.7ld*ViaL Tbei Pink is PAWN Ma Le ea = Ys ow of Ye wow allosi4 bet ter isSIBIti BIRTHS, IdARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. MAlteritt..lete. the w. ofJ. W. Berea. of bliegtoe. Pan -nth IL at Ipoolok they/Ito of C. 4o 1 Taw. Royal s . 1111m1frotfoot. of of 11. & a E Giwun"l"4.the /fleconAbo wit, &UM 111 4 Vigrogloili. Leoesedhas-ees. the wife sram-k. IMAM the 800. Mrs. C. B. Ste.. ;Lri- 6. .8;: - -.- MIA Pardraltroyuara, the e lls of A. Talk, r 4., of a { • MARRIAGES. i taw the wait dwell. 114"1118784 74114741 2"11" it a d a* llls ." l:z . .l l ,ll. - P P M. i =. et huteke . _A si csaM 4 pox AT-.0011 ea &wit et Irrautm, Warm, by the lac Wra.a2Wat, Itesifsa Dozab s. X ace at Alpine.' ^ . 1,71 0 1 66. 1,2155itaj0n, v. 1101171- d rarlid=rili VA1 . 4 .... 7 park, _by Ow . Jobs LIM a Ammonia...MA, sod Dalmaskrameb wk. to Omni Yuba" 1rb1.,• at the Ms Wei earkolital Fat , of 014trest. llisbary, and Kisedna. Seem MATHS. BALLIM-Mareli toit 5, Goldia4ina" Marbary-rcid. taliagtoa. WAWA' Gomm OlAw, Ka. aoLDISSO.- ilea 1, 11. &Atm WM, Of Wrath lad" ane La i ttle=r a it i thip &W 7. Clim. Is I. Z. Lositazd 71 1"4. 1441111ibmatblaram Urayaall. LOW Ward, alk a. !Oa a To- A. lialdia, Illaa IL trialowood. MA C. A. Swam alaall Mimi eel IMAM" 1. ug Kmlasai. of Y. S. ts= gawk la Ur K Wum Three. Mr 00%1i and. ts Ws ?WNW NAM 4. kiegitiarma.. . 3 row oouzisi AP Coe 1 Thais 1641=ak31 • STAID PLATS. 115 , Age . • "fl iwint Ram .... 4 ...... r / " ' ;1" // /• . 4 No. 8,917.) THE DAL] "°' Th. PROPRIETORS having had under their °maiden tog regular Subscribers with reran at a considerable Red mined to Introduce the practice Continent and in the United Ste co Wee epedall7 attrantageoui perky Sabeariptlons paid direct The TERMS of 8 ÜBSCRII Ni now as wades : Unatamped oopy . j (U sent by Baldway Parcel, an sztra charge.) Stomped copy . . The present price of an mutat 116 4a. pe r annum, and of a lbws tame involve a reduction messed Marys. Per the dos delivery of these sou the most part by the coding toes will hold themselves sewn. sow:MO= from parties In co by railway parcel, mast be del Wag mods with mews aim% ot Mows tram sash sash town. Orders is ha addressed to DAILY NSWB;" and Post-ol We to "IL J. LINCOLN, 1 Donvarkvoinst, Ylset-itrast, E. 'VOA SYDNEY Direct, SIAN, ♦ l3 meas, 741 tam mei=the Lea. Malt. wish la WI remarkably hat, a he pemiegerb—Ah Lemlaemieheelt. 9ALCUTTA.—The supet ~d gEc z rzen y t i art. sc. apply to AK ILI MOM PORT PHILLIP RAIL rep War. • Bow is a L P I b roil toirktrd:t amma *at. la Ora Wi to Maab 4 too yam Arsad 110 AMMON. s 1 ITIONIPOIN rd C0.,.80 L O L DFLAIDE Direct—l The 07.1110 TAM t. A load 1-11116.roinarri ALMS, 1. laseliabahtnik 1.1 CALIFORNIAN LINE Tios to 11111MIL9.—IP rarty mar Illiger Nalp 0111641 Is Os Landau Dad. This buil, and YHA THOILION ban eide awl c.. g Ir I A BRLAND ROUTE.— aims le INDIA,_AIIIITRA HOlllllB mad 01111121TAL OM PAMINGIiII sad metre M i trair "B utitin i nar di l =rg a tikralrtrf,i .../^ M.,.. A re.7,,/aZZA 5t .v..... :1:02... .b.1 1 1 ph.. g.RITISH and NORTHrm awl. alltA OHM LI VIDPOP II L ped U. TI L sod BOSTON. the &Poo E rd MOM* pronseen mod Mr 1 Mhos vomh aro apposted to ph tra •11S11.10A, for BOSTON PEINIA. for NLW r Oft DAD ADA. for MNITOII, Diermpe" .. toriehree Amore er Midi ma E. obt • Mime eh% le ad ] ork . fl Pm 1ta .... 1miT . P. , mempl so=l t eier . rohlo. p epper to limm mot IT. Boulevard do Lin... falemmr: or D. • mot FLAIL STEAMERS to T. LIVERPOOL. NEW 4RIP 00NPANT Wood I R.paAll7llBl. as (dal (Wit e ltir BALTIMORE OM Of WARRINGTON. oaten y.— II 17. sad II palm =rag= ior A IM ' aril goti t l ' liNnaineooas tem.. lot /Unbar vortical," apply I. ' West, Liverpool; or So !EVAN rad WATERFORD, Mil ND DBIM. AILY Is IN Oftiliati D A YO:A Dalierms. Ne W sol l eirlegendim:sew t . w abl ibt tie ois.. clieshery 'MUNN'S VEGETA 81.1 J.A Val Pao, 100 by tbsb isgabit Maio Ob.. th for welt midweek sOlebbry samba far tay oder imp la yearat @WS 10. lamb% Ocabilbyamb Femais web Ibdr no* admire! latrab 17y. U. ger gisma yawl& NT ULCA.NISED INDI T 17111113 mbel an attack. t Cjditatdaifts.--.IIAMEB LYNX laaol. Imam 11.0. U./aARRIB'S SPECTAI but, al madams saellb Maw natatly mama a &cat —lionia's Rama aka, Was* tad mita Its grad a apertama, tawats, sad Wan. 11 lad SOIL attbabla to tbs ft /1 =iik lastdaa Ostalca—mau lIIE most moment A °A ar sad Improrerat o a 0 It . ..rord bw." EraS urn all otha frain of! or turning [AI Veldartria. and zoo • • Ord of ' ar. "' Tl i ati avirror torraorth rotor sad .art .r OO6 I Nur lord la for malb. rids . Irrinado' Na A. ROWIAND and DONII" la a finaorr ribs error sad Pith GREY HAIR REST( OOLOUIL-11BURALO14 WILIIIMILINGS 'ATM 1 BILUNIZIL They ring to Cm ed. 110y.-414.11 Ile *lrby Matrimony* C pat taw stria Assam .111 sad _ ewe : SeAlter_Yabd._C•4. . llora;Opea ams4ws,llsa, Wig deed; S. era' Stivt Olominiet BarbfW.“. NMMe. MM MAGI% Meld WO .11.1,14. THE most effiallelOW BILTIBM, Lumbago. Reif War i. beekee. ie.. I. DREW: lir ax heve k ele eeee= to alleetulng the umn shoe the het eplateeUoe. en Ifs We= Wing I effect aPe = r e oteerre are =waved or DR. DE JONOWE LIVBI 014—The vela heigalattom b not ally altrittntah esealleece, sad the extrootedfoire W bim larttly to he eteetteet Am sea e mks be the most theft a bite u ethmto et all oh Book Om. le " equal. If hot eeeerkk to rik e Tr iarL thek eh ;L I T' 4 qttVer ' et Ctri..B.lft. ANIIII. HA Itedl reetteetehle titemlete to tb Vu 4 it I E E1j,4111.—. E s er d i at It t ele. r . . tal nm l boos a , Lig attar magma. Tam= lark acasaletaly and tot alliali as one, Ma to Tairamar. No. 3,1 a damages witch. our° T. to the learnable di t e rai n Zt l e * li t Ml Zlraa l ial ' kv lOakraolaast. Load= (go abed Ilasiml.or four eas mano lb., sal la a 011.6 Mar. Mattis to Nadlesso fribio..raraC Mora of poet sod Bow, 11%. lftwateta ; sad IN