The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-26 00:00:00

1. ;1, so dolte, eastataa artaassaeuta which., dool, ..1 soy I twenutt, sock he» n tralete.y to loud seer t.f lk.a drew. Ido not pia wok data. wilt thisk 11,01 the &soot to ea. op Lanka ',weld Ime • salt provides. (Hrs. bear) But, severtteetow, is widoi sto that, toy -gates WI that mess mierti.m aewht t.' be made is the enema of th• tat. hevoill fraechke. (flew, bear) I 1..1 quite a ittly se others that you alight • tlt by 01 * ibvileg a large laaj-rity of the lest isetractot of the ems mairoty. aid f th.e. hat • If. 1...1 mop 117, to Oven. i, ll Vbel rete...ore • ac e t, otobw7 wn To , . testy t. dolt thee it to sot utenreiy to -rases that .split 4 . / Lt t, bat that U.. sty , hare so fp▪ .." y aeto be tie p nem. to .hrett the lepeloss ••kit a thee who save. (Hew, beer.) Bellegtot to pruner' at, I en gerizeesensvitte,l that • rethrtian becbt be nada, awl I 'kWh to be a wok, wok, is the baron! Inurhiee. (lbw, War) 7 it 'maths pear to which the art %Moe of the flow wood Laterally be d wet —t ryu 41.4 whodso r growisnwo peat. ought not ,L. f,.,.. ...cm of the easear mat,' or •to ' , ewe glare. .N.O hey, ri , hrr gross tato o r•nce 11131, r.r eh. Ly thew iIDIMINIMI haw of pageboy's haw t. owe ise • otogle e•peset•tos. 111 tri'l cost tam" yrayis.a far SIMI pump..., sod I ora sot dogwood t o 9 ....e0f with she geweesesst Ia the brio 1 event of that (Hon, grad.) las of erodes dog • red Isla. od• e awl work wrung wseastus peesila with re,tard to the entente easwseeselea (liew,lress.) The largo town ere • held *how at who We to Wow egessearutios who have ergagged wad* chowder, rod paillos Is weswores a I wasstee'srse. ew settarsily the shrew of the Woke of th • r ausottbstedso. The weal" en We ells , band. , " te:J• .hers gesisres of levied regent. pupas soot .1 whit amity ..weeny wegsrAty upset to Ind seats la Ills loose. Bst those le • Per water elf of lowsiolgo of eared ty tee doer iss, twelberg ked111111 . 75 neither Is lb. owe sew the whw of thew— (hers, be w) -sad tha•••••11wr harmer, whatever say be the thaws titut abyeeitaas weed spirt lbws, at GS& ht whit k WM of the Jew rival's, who have hem nee: awful to th• delibevaties• of this bow. 5q übesia MOM to psrßr (illear, t.. u) Lad I Mak that a wasld be • peat esief teazle if, as Ike ono had, seer bet at etsueeted with !sumer» .nl wansateetres should be reWrogal to this baser, or if, .to the eller, s hat ova .ha by preeliar dr emotete a* hove embed s peat )path e chum:ter —SS, for bootlace, the bras. sad Issnoi nesaher k.r She/Seat vb. lee an mrikolec crosesslos with Sh.fbekt, but o ewe hit met to lb rotitlcs a. ■ futile . mss-1 J 1 I as; that it lin • met raids Item if the a••u•o only c vatted ems of that deerripios —(a laurb) tad if then ales 6* erase by which yougg ors vb. had sot hod Me eepppprtuhy of scuttling diem re s, or soaking itemising aeAri.stly matchable to be eketed by large goestineseim r had their way ia•o tale Loan (Neat.) Whoa thia bill end eases him so, the first iinpuler of every me meet ►ore bays a dean to altar it is commit•es; lost when so In 4.1 butler, sad bard that time wee hverepersed with It pr•viol• U 4 In CAllphiler subversive of lb. fusdisiglitsl sate , nie , arsto of seetwyereastaire plan. the ant impres• ohm I thick Is spry Wads rem hove teen 'hat they ought to rwi•t the tread salisy. That woo my cent imp ieties; but the n , ,bl lord the masher f,r totaling inensoted as atoendro-at iairodvimt 'be teilbeeler ree'tee - ; 4 '" woe mon ettedally objecti addk. My noble Mead did ow the hiv.tor to shoo se Ws siesedessal. I mid I thought the amenimest was excenete--(oheers end easter vbeeta)-eall I sos pate ready t • a.re the memsd. meet wy eordirl eappore. Tom is the °sly mode of at we hemmer. node, d scram those two main paw which are glopplial to the 1.41. If they lad bees left is the bid the hnom •iinkl sot have pored k, but if oaten out of it the how rist,le lute agreed to go iota a neonates sad modify the ...her oejectionoble put.. I though it was Le team to Week those two pt.lnte than go Sato lb. chew of • commit tee, whete the diseureem would have hotpot not so imela es the pratelpie as us try worlieg. anl where we Annie hale ban )set is the mamba tit • deulteey dlesneslos of tbst kWh TheveCre I say the Um of my Roble /eked sue exactly lb* maw which, amiss the cirmamt tome. It was mom prudent to pares., sad sa the hom beteg • rootios that ore wale, if ~del, Wares He rejection ot the bill. I sty that I think the gomesseest aught eo 'keel' toy noble friend for making le, hecasee, if tanisei sad I bete so WOO that carried it will h•-(clons)-it m eteor. theta from • elllicolte-(lseghter)-ehieli, left is the lilt would have Infallibly led to the rejection of the Immure. I shall am go tato elaborate limaimioss en the Utak of our cevoinetios, or the ahetrett principle involved in many of thew dead. There am preview is the bill which I think the ihosee wfu aot adopt. I think that promri me which Watt of the fahrtealion of hypo • oho provirion which giver the franchise to nos-reel dent" sad to what votiog papers tv to. red, which I disk Si. Illtrly 4 , lied to lie go Wet paathic shume-those see mothers that I sea not gals( to argue ; they will be ..g 11 the hoot elvaild go Ism eoninottee, sod in committee, se _the rieht ham. berme said ; you prove your we. (A Imeeth.) With wsol to the two pinta to which the Implodes applies we have proved out ow; that is to my, sten the lease bee Whom' that lbw pave of the hill phial Oul be curried, ilea the e tweeter, will am niter the bill ea that newt. Now, air, I Medd hate dwelt more emphatically a few days alto than I than to-sight cm the cossequeoase that worse I hely to follow from the migrating of this retelutten. 1 hors Is no doubt It well be e.rried. Then what ft the c vos , e 1 0 ministay will pupa-f We are told varies. Oise.. Sion: tell as they will reign. I bilk , . NI each e-ntr. (Loud lautleter sad cheers.) I think it would be • deteliction of duty as thtir part if they did resist. (Chew.) 1 do ant weal them to resign. (Mietetratal Oscura.) 1 bete heard of • gentleman whom servant had iDOWTA his dteplraatere, but the e mime* add, " I will set pealeh 1 0,11 • oedema him t loop hie pew." (Load ahem.) air, 1 ..v it moor, tee ministry took the porersment with It, eare4eurote; they wade wok to heat is a mown ef re form, end 1 a ty Ow are ant d lag their duty I* the 0r... anti t the c-nealry is, is conequiu v of troth • was so the which my tulle *WA prop,.., they wigs Wol(r pews aal Rot es ethers the duty of &lax it. They Mee alventages which a, other me cram at hove Is eseseestalll ettikag thie use.lii s. It fa their e.,:y to sous k; mai Wet*** I mu- t waning, I eta wars thessomy civil toast-ILave toe gr od to *pinks of them le allisa eat by • meals' to i they Afraid shrink feta the imilwasemas • duty which they h.ve undertak n. Well, then, it is sold tloy amy 4 ...dee. W.II, I her* so grader frith la !bele di ....hiss. thettelee.) In the grit place, to essolve betitrat at the present moment imph.. emearthieg mem ties th. I ito.trealeat. The croscurretai of the haws would be mews .ry In c • owe t 11114•11 1 .103. Th. ...se blwee, se etc L it,.. w ,odd Le se rusty to heves:eh, e.t.a ie eurply, to her. oppeoesieerm set, to here a wale sad mosso st, t s mei. pismires LC tettai• lechepter Bead. thei kit des to Jese—ell time eperetime will tee L wily esswernme of the braes. Are they n. voted tsi oL.$ Woe IW cemumeweel I ems quite wady tt wise the ott emeekee who. lb* salmi le harems ewe p .lit eel melt • sm a swedes el Leviers miseleses, of ewe or wee. rr • weenies ea which Ile gmenmeest ,erfey of the boom bay dieregmet et le perfectly eoseitmlewal ohm they amid appeal is the meetly. sad It Is periled, *lit the• she ea .y.• y who redly bow meowed ea with Ora *Weld seem Were melee mid re we Ware snot be tee metre, ea the pose. is dimes. lot OM 14 SW Ike .yr MI • I mit why she er.reessorei eh rel 1 *POW Itritt*o 4 , 01.1 tott.al t Le ecreas , ted foe es. mews hs.tleps lo the lice tt es ? le del the ro nee wlCek • emanative Ir....mower world siva it skis duty Om puma t I d 'bob 'lcy 'mid if Itt. ey meld. mid I de set Mak IA r -.old II 'ley erelol. (Chem sad lessibler.) I de ▪ t w yet lel e. t'.es if that wee tied, latmee• lbet the • smell art tt•lrterr tbs.' they. We do tat feel wearer Man dry sight 1,1 the of perlismest sad lowerseerst merit the essestese it n 1 the roustry ; hot 1 holier. list Oho let,' wool ts.K 1-ad to ei4 to • MIMI which It "Weise ewe's' I. lajurni• t t the Sectostiese el the mute,. les s r. 114 t tit I clef la she diseeletiois whist km he, se siest,S hat lied ell nnr lit sews Ay SOW h.r. of the see rawest high mei low is early is anomie le ▪ tits whit% Ina doss 1., seer. It to DUI! • wen 111. at for Pat I Stitil•e of Mileeedes sesemtere. him ) Theo Are Y weetber OM., thee they strlit penile. which le that they sigh abesdoe flee IA I Ie 11114 thisk tlett they .111 devices es (Lsitsg 1. r.) Ide set=ece them id ewe\ sweat of • lee arse of lbe they hem le whim —Owes lautithw)—ae d e r rerem *ay w..aM slessios the toll Air lee deliberetely sallotalha hi raper to par reset a istmer• porgimarely rehro. My assiiir bes t I will set soy free thea, but shy hatrithin boo his thee if ibis freer awe hy it to ham lls pr:reciplie loweisid Is the moieties Of my friss& lit 'reimpose 'weld fe lit their &try es re ea •isle their If here mid Id le see ray hearten in go lido lit amend Tollue. I thesis my whie irk sit f.. beviary mewed tit ieselatim wNch Imo draws the Meiedies of th... into. Tenni t o the two priseiplas wbM Hobo" had Tanana° ha the bOl, wnla have prowntial ths opyartgany mane this ensatiew. I erne win than ow the other .11. One hos.o, ash morielly win the hes. 1 ,1 14.ws who veer hat, nil I Anil ha. looted with non wow ern t• titles sefillteeSS Which &She Sere gene ow duns( thoo weenie( .awes mai winter to ovary anal, god bowmen In ttet Itor°4on, t inane* there w some is tin Iwo. who Is. yahoo es 15....,, is thee miaow win Mt ••• brow isasola•*l sib pint .4 perlimesseary aeons. Then Is t • itay ohlrie w ao not native frost tam ownengad at ones unites payee or priest al yonsaii lat wows plow of Mt. Alai if nit nanties gown bum up he swine di.. swim f ♦ the not tw Ire wogroolte, I used sr*. I no sure. pnist r wt the lams the robin isesareainee which ...'td art,. I. thrrefitre, tow rely ingot en kNo gad reetreleios the this ora.!stios ow:II be carnd by • everritr. Oi.b I am Tette lan le ode quire t estagoo the oh. qr.! ..yrt'ot of pollimnit. '&4 there cas bo so 4 ..obt *Natter that the wonn will to we framed a• lobe. I. irxeiolian With the rtiarit Ire led 1 Alma by as( Buhl. hr. ro I Ch•ovr. Me WH IT EP I DE ovhoitte.4, Oth ralowntas, that parlienwst aunt to duel win Ilk •nat quest' OS the tamest*, or the rosatinVos. Aft. whet net bees dear I. it,. way of sewn, 'ho oily que•te..a rho i—nainel vie whether It MID Set expecliest to hew" sew bled info the body polltir, as/ rood the arra of r , proweetotin TM irri•ent nhertry bad prodeced seamen foe elves lobjec which hat he.. eproell urn notho gy log ourds, sad h at tine teat aa taterarable ra.ole , ioa,ti.tine troth sad remit dieeneien—a crafty °esterase*, he ofd, to dirket ter hit sad if po ert4r, the anelovy. The chief pond of .et open the Mill Iran the asibitio:te of ehe wolTrage I at If It inn aseesodrarineal snalloa rtir lief Gratin low the lowa sad the cavity frambio, dot perri rty what Mr. Levin Lip bad dine. mad that wee shit Li.-4 J. Rumen had to de. non she had criv-uneei ier hie diets of ti. Irish db. Oyer kenos wart toe, be ohnned, the ponces to bed La IMO a waling la Ilia bill wltioli did sot abolish or destroy tba drolookita d tie Ma freeboldsro in Y.ceh.L bonnie*, but cab utpladod die mods of voting. But wbo, it was salmi, WWu dna for dm worklog The bill did aut winds dm. as some clasirei, n. .1.4141, without tratrlialan or bat it did ant admit a largo amebae of In Lomb It be 'reit bu k of gilled MMus would bum tbo frauebiao. la rofei,s. a to the ebbs of the noble load she umber far Tlvortat,battlumeil bead/ 'km him a plola sod ompbatio stA tit ti• bolds bud said tits vimintlan was sot Is l atr iiii t bill nor to area the ministry be , lob d elm kind. ; goveruniest will lobo Welk the Lill sod emir It ; the ;eau* he bid to give the noble bed wee—they sere word take the till and that offenalve nailer* (Lou deem) Observe the style of the noble Mg, bleadly ampeelemate, freshly petresiene,, awl at that thee eremble mad plemet. The sob* lord, perkier, blew whet It wee le he,, • I hreetenieg moist ice impends*, over a mierry. (likay, beer.) He gets up bibles theism mad the work end Mb Me meet disinterested madam gates the ltd menet anthing, wee never *tared to do the pe p e 1 may *My; it ft WU earned the Lill might ama Met as trim The noble lord gave that athlete ea Gamma that Mai n to a body of Eag le perm= ; their tern wee—the marks sad the hal mat temilberiM era fell, the other shear pet CUL LL Zee .) The rile Iced mid* au cearlaced the r i t e meld be emir by as arqusta nejortity. Hd the Math bed wetlerty le speak foe the Howe of Cramer ? Theleverat mellement bat ken t by the sere led; he het seemended a majority in it sorb es sheer so mirror bethes bine ever had ; mud could it be meld ea emulate imp tee resider when that parliament, ahead hero ft wee well esterhasa, hat armlet Its iodepesdeses end rota ant the with lead? Whoa Led North hod mem/ the par mg es this subject Ms rawer wee, " I am the swam of parliement, la my its. as wild is Y mr fall ; I was soda*, whim I ere armee pee emnMmoe raise I me up, awl are it was with them I MIL TY leery of public life is r rawer ti • hastlreigM rase ties of the manatee of the crown over die helm That bkillimiy is a @lnns proof of the little need the I of pramertery reform. The Howe of Came= MI& eirM to be tang Teted. A greater ember of errs* war s t use pedisps is be repmeented there, bat the MS. dietal the la Mentos to the very atir wee whe bad jut sat dawn pen els stergest, theme, soh most therm Mthat so my _peat seems ef th ree woo reining. en.) en.) The rile bed the member tor London had imbed rem teple whisk roma ne w tjaw over is einem The eel* *A add be bed meet fee the noble earl at the Mid d the Terelan-ua.. he di I mot tomb his premolars was aro twiry to Me ef the comm. abr. Ile speed with the noble led lbee wee te amster of aq reticular 02/1/10". Lard 'a armee at the Poetise-efts raid amt decide the =rn sr of the esastry ; bat it we • Mime meter what policy peso.d at the Toreigarlies—thet me a very dif tweet quail** There was not a ',edema shy had • rut to that bers—thare we, sot a mate of capital and industry la the ementry—ltere woo an an humble artisan—but wee dimple istaresied is that gaieties. (Hier. hies.) The Goble lord the roam ler Tivoeles wee a diatinsuiobed stemmas; be imputed we umatihy motive to hr. but did may or doubt be wee the cars of all the contedes Is Hurtles (Load ekes.) Mere the report to rib* he h , d ',ferret was ma*, El bad revived hie re elleetioe el • country in which be t the ripest fishnet—he near Italy. Whet woo the cease of the confusion there? (Has, bear.) Ile would &weer that question. What occurred la ISIS when the Austrian government offered to sent* the independence of Lombardy ? et No. end " Her, hear.") It might have teen repeated that any nuni-ter would here accepted the most mistake* offer ever male by a great sad powerful monarchy. The sore Iced, borer, acting for the be-t (be imputed nothing to him bat a totsl wont of sew) reread it. Hie &saver we ea inert. The British Mt abut besought the sr* Icril to take whet he could get, but 13111 sot* lord would set receive it. All this wee of Impetuses fa answer to the pestles which had been put. When • greet offer wee made • greet miuleter would hove bonen bow to seemt it. (loon atter tittle offer wee made Itedaisky chanirell the fortune of wee; ant ale n the noble lord, in his next de spatch, would hare acv •pttd the tier, be wee told he wee too lets—blood had ben elitel, sad he could sot expect atter virtoi7 what had Min 41. r, dto s monstnt of depression. It ma not ve-y wire for the noble bed tot tech on *mien pott er let him It. .IPet t whet hart been the reralt of his petk7 * Edgier and in Naples. (hear, hoar) TM administra tion, however, must be changed. Why Because they had me:de no prevision for the peterity of the 40e. freeholders. They did pr,pon, *dee?, to deal with the existing este, but what of that, the noble lord thought of thin children end ersn lebi'dres. To men that principle the noble lord was reedy In be e piety le may *mom* of political confusion. (Chewy.) He believed be bed answered the n.hlet lord plainly. (Hese, hear.) le reply to his advice to take the ressention sad take back the bile , the n.inietry aeowered they could ant take the revelation, and take back the HD. (Loud thears.) Let then be so mistake. The Howe of Comtism bad the Mee before it. (Cheer,.) Ile believed In that bore they would always fled an impartial jury. (Heir, beer.) They bad ford it so on more then one g reet mew aka slap the Marry came into office. (Cheery.) If the ministry had miscoadncted public affairs avant of want el cenadeacc would to a manly motion. (Cheers.) If that mike is to be mode, the noble turd had nothing Mde with it—it was s manly step, and it their conduct was on impeo ler, be had no doubt the decision iif the h mac would be one antiotent with their character so men, awl would twastain the indepeedeace of the honer, and Le t-subtest with the Internee et the seentry. (Lood cheer, ) Mr Z. JAMES movid the atjouretrut of the dabs's. Lord PALIIERSION thereon at roe and raid—l wt.h May tee word with reference to the stetson at of the to n. sod learned geatletasa on the subject ..f the tuition of M. OvMard with reward to Lombard. (Hem, her.) lie did ant peel on that Lombardy shoul d be made an indepeedent birder but that it should be elected nit • ermine duchy meneeted with the Aaatrim inspire. es, hear.) Mr. WHITESIDE, reggae setae the table, wee under stood *my, "Ilea I ass lase less si - t ass." or It is my mistake: Theillebses Tr tiers aajours4 men llesday set PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS (MUNITIONS OP WAR) BILL. This bin umpired through eassadtree. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS BILL. _ _ Tl 6 1,111;;;;;;Ii; oftbrr mom WWII Um Mop mei sS rid es bows adtieursol tea Waste. to ape Oast& (room Laat Iflollll'll oaxgrirs). WAR-Ont telt, MARCH 2&—Tbe Qua.ll Ms bees grarinual !Aroma to gloo Call . far Ms spsebitsest of CoIOE4 J, .or, oattua JAI% C.D., Itorroyer.Orter.l of Primary Impactor- General of NOON" Priem% and Cashews of the D Peewee of Csavirt Privose, to to as Call ow Waibor of the CMI Thri•lno of tb. Drawl rm., or Delsills Coassoadorr, of the told Iheourabl• Order of Do Bak; sod 64 Major Rotten Low,. Taylor. of the 18,6 Rosteesat of Bombay Native Ittestvy, end Sir Wall.. Genre". Aratettses. Kat., isabeeer to tha Wer Departatest hr lt , ded Ordaaaoe, to be Ovitsery fleshes of de Civil Dirfia of the Taira are, or Cosupsaions, of the old Nose iftsJerable enter. U.—The Quern has bees ple wed to preer.t the Rovened Donald bleedosald to the thank of Trandwozry, to the pole\ of North Woo, la the penterery eri Woad of not, ...east by er tresamwetaties ml the Lowetead Jobe Aleautdor Mew ree In the time"' sad perielb ef Noah Vet; alko the Reviewed Ateb.l.l4 Beamotam Cluirede to the &moth mad petit of New Abbey, la the leottooty of Lamiefries rad elewerity of Kirkcudbright, recent by the death tithe Rewarmed Jews Ilanstl.oe. Dotrango-aram. MARCH 24.—The Quota has kat pleirod I. epeeist Wal am Hooey !thereon& Eel 11. D to be coleelot eareeta fee her Mejoety'a reutomento is the Gambia; aid Mites Gerahl icon. Eq.. Is be I ulo- Wel esehotar, f R U.. Bormerloo, ei Meoessre The private view el the Incorporated Society of Brit.& Altlots t.w► plan Ws by (S.ton6y). The collet- Yoe will be egesed t fir rake on Kow This day week the private view of the French MLittlidos will be gine. The National Portrait Gallery bought on Monday lea two sown partraits—on of the Cameo of Bohemia, ttu anther of Priori Report and rare Maurice, for lifty salamis; thw Mbar, this portrait of Sir Roteul Walpole, the Mbar af Horace Walpole, fur two hundred goiness. Rif Hwy Wedges QllOllll of Bonnie oar from Holier Lry, Messibelshire—tbe Walpole (it is a Roe specimen of Vaa l* sow Waltertoa, h Norfolk. la the costa of as lateresting letter addressed by tits Dab &e Catelltso to the Cork 801 l Reporter, is which M glees es occoant of sits sufferinga mitred by Baron rank, biaitelf. sad o her notims, in ths siding dyne of Most* Tosco, the following Meilen is narrated :—" A aightlsgsls, as If ea • wtndon from Nature, apparontly Whig for oar sorrows and soli , tids, non to comp to the hewn of s sen/borry tee, sad with his pt.Cnt've long he nprowsd our grins, iodise M noun nor friend—tha very Mend of our heart*. We red t thnrig to the prison bare to li•tes to sad tressure his toeing plaint. Lk had fool! ▪ with hie reader ditty awakened tespicken swag the pull., that ws bad aamssita'otast • ith the eater mand—• brains, indeed, which they titited bad ended he vs. They ebouted atilt their nice., and heeled wick., bat fa the nen- Ings 16814 , 1 e n'glitimpeo Gann again awl 'gels with his sag of to se, sad Ills 'lmp ithy fur patriotism brought W daom—ho wag nut." Ms arrangements for the Thames National Re. ode Timm to be held sett Tu•eday .t the Fruenneentr TWINS, are wing Wed. The Het of •tawarJs semobers so Ism Men ferrety gettleetee, .hget whore AM the Mande et Seeiford. the Earl of Dathem, Earl of Chisbosior, Berl Pow* Vikesst Newport, Vircoont FKldtel, mad assay 'there of tb.tertils. Mr. C. Boleyn, of the Odell Uni versity, Q.. 7., will triode' their, esti will be rapported, sot only by OM imams school of issue, but by Ills contemn"- rate' setts sides time. THE MIMS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 96, 1659. HARMOMUMS-NEW YODEL -, MIA end Ow. M. Bilissfringi ape expee... TO CORIUMPONDENTIL &Whammy Weeded kr " 'Es= i l.4:lll: 4 Imolai roar, to et Os= by ea d Ina raw et DitlnelMANDe. Tom irempisA WILLIAM AND SUSAN. EOM Damn. Mina. mad unease lOW Uteleart, and MIN IaiIIit.—PEILPIATTION. ...Anil the NALLY? DIV LATIOSENIINT Dem tbe pantomime of Sena Taw Popirok MILLI% ZIT TO TO i NINO. It sod MO. Maibson.-110111 Iff 0 TO W M. sad Mo. O. 11:O fo. boon—Aod tbo onotoolmo of VT DINS or. liadomen sad ON Totrit of tbo Wolon.—Osmoomoi af PR MOMS. 011 110/111AT IVRIIIIIII. ZIXO WILT VIZ Firm. Mr. C. I LAM sod Km U. Ka. MIMI& ?no Z=AITIIIIIIII • Mad iho Day. Wawa Sion. lesniat. a ; Mes.4 o n2l.l= Mei Am WOW.— wl .1 411111 A. T Tan tame d C. , WILLIAI B. Ur. Moe rower. NTur MIX. Mem. P. Wes. Km HU VOWS MON ■ 111A.—Is4 ITS 7slTii TOO um TO MUM RION NAME AT LONDON BILIDOIL rsatZuvesiat: t WA LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 28. WREN the history of the present Parliamentary struggle for power shall be epitomised by some analyst of the Carlylian school, Act the fourth, scene the first, of the serio-comio drama will probably be heeded—" Rub it all oat, and begin again." Sir STAFFORD NORTUCOTE opened the debate last night by an attempt to prove that there was no particular part of the Bill important enough to be dabbed " the principle of the measure." There was first the town freehold franchise: to this, as proposed in the Bill, new conditions had, before last night, been appended by its authors, materially re stricting its operation. Well, if these did not prove sufficient he was not prepared to say that further amendments might not be added. Whether they were or whether they were not, the freehold clause certainly did not, he said, contain the principle of the Bill. Then there was the 60/. savings bank franchise. There was no indisposition on the part of the Government to hear and consider all that might be said respecting the minimumof deposits they had named; the sum might be altered in committee; but whether altered or not, the sum was assuredly no part of the principle of the Bill. Then there was the provision conferring the franchise on lodgers who paid eight shillings a week, which would directly enfranchise a numerous and valuable section of the working classes; bat, as bad been already said by the BECRETART for the Cotorms, if eight shilliegs was thought too high, " suppose we say six, that is a " question for committee." Lod of all there was the 104 franchise in counties, which, if it had been pro posed like any other detail of the Bill, without • word being said of uniformity, gentlemen opposite could not, and would not, have objected to: if in committee Mr. WALPOLE or Lord Joan RUSSELL should persuade the House to reduce the town Iran chile to 61., while that for counties was kept at 101. it would be absurd to ask Ministers beforehand to say that they would positively thereupon smother their child and put an end to their own existence, or else pall the existing House down. " Uniformity of " franchise was not a quack medicine like MORISON'S " pills, puffed off as a cure for all disorders, or a new " tangled idol set up to be worshipped at all hasard " and cost. Let them go into committee, consider " the questioo, and see if they could not get rid of it one way or the other, for neither in this lay the . _ . " principle of the Bill." The SECRETARY to the Taxsotztv did not actually declare in so many words that the Bill contained no principle at all ; nor did he venture specifically to announce what many have suspected from the first, that its essential ingredient was en approved preparation of legislative india rubber. But this was about the upshot of sinuous and shifty argumentation. Didactic in delivery, and not particularly dexterous in conception, his performance was evidently distasteful to the slow-minded squirearchy behind him, who felt a vague suspicion that something new and unplea sant was preparing for them which, if they were ultimately to swallow, they might as well not sit to see mixed by the inexpert youth at the counter. So country-gentlemanhood slowly put on its hat and went to dinner, little suspecting that which it refused to attend to was a new move by which to save what they thought all but lost. It were waste of time to dwell upon the common- places that followed. Mr. CARDWELL and Mr. STUART WORTLET are very well read and very well meaning men, but they were ;obviously not in the secret of what had half happened, end was about to be finished ere the evening clewed. By the time the country gentlemen had come back from dinner the opportunity was ripe; and Lord PALMERSTON rose. Every one knew he was pledged to vote for the amendment which condemned the Bill as inadequate; and Government knew that he all along meant to vote for the second reading. He now declared openly that be meant to do both. Oa the whole, be thought the measure by no means a badoce; it might be amended a little, no doubt, in committee, perhaps a good deal ; but that could only be matter of detail and degree, so that he saw no reason why the House should not set about it in earnest. Let them paw; the amendment as a direction to the committee, or a general flourish in f►vour of Whiggery as against Toryism, and that would do. As foe the notion that Lord Joules resolution was to be deemed a vote of censure, he for one had never agreed to support it upon any such understanding. He was willing to snub her 111siesvv's Ministere— not to oust them ; he had no objection to help Lord JOHN to frighten them out of their wits, provided his noble rival did not succeed in forcing them out of their places. There must be no mistake upon that point. They need not resign, they ought not to resign, and, in plain English, they must not resign • for if they did, it was quite clear what would come next, and that, he had made up his mind, should not be. As for a dissolution, it was really not to be thought of. They need not dissolve; they ought not to dissolve; and, in short, they must not dissolve. Was not this Hoes. of Commons hie own House of Commons, the Hoes. he had peeked for himself, and packed so well that it would certainly pass a smaller and safer Bill than any other which was likely to be elected for many a day to come ? This wag, therefore, the House to keep, and her )Wen's kiloliters were the men to keep, until some sort of a Bill was passed, whose pessicg, no matter what it contained, would have the effect 1 1 of liberating himself, and others on his side of the House, from their pledges, long since repented o f, i n favour of some further Reform, and so put an end to their only remaining difficulty as to the future. mu. has Lord PALMERSTON virtually brought the party game to an end. Shored the resolution be pressed to a dirision it will of mums be carried ; but, as a party more, the interest is over. A blind impa tient to seize upon office may prompt men like Lord SUNLIT of ALDEILLT% brother to fin random shots, or to lead forlorn hopes against the Treessmy, *nth ; but the heavy battalions who follow Lori Pausartwrott's lead have got the mot d'urdre to ground their arms. When, several days ago, we expreseed oar deep regret that the earnest chiefs of the Liberal party had not met the Ministerial Bill by a broad and intelligible exposition of their principles, we were told by many wise friends that we were mis taken. Day after day we have not ceased to urge the unfurling of a flag which the country might see and understand, but we were assured that to tempo rise wu better, and that for the sake of compelling reluctant adhesions and swelling a nominal majority on a division it was better to say nothing definite as to the future. The result is now before na, and we feel that we were too right. THE tone and manner of the leading speakers on the Opposition side of the House in their occasions apostrophes to the Treasury Bench have been no. commonly like a police magistrate reprimanding an intended cue of felo de se. The indignation is sin cere, for it is dictated in both cues by a religious in stinct of self-preservation,and bye proper respect for the sacredness of life. It is difficult to separate the awful from the ludicrous in the juxta-position of a human body rescued from eternity by the strong arm of temporal law, and sentenced to ha•d labour for the crime of attempting to get out of the ugly scrape of hunger and poverty. But when the attempt at suicide is a sham, and carefully committed within easyreach of philan thropic drags, and of a policeman, who is taught to treat death by any other process than legal sus pension u a misdemeanour, the ludicrous element prevail., and we deal with the candidate for "a watery grays" se a vulgar mendicant, and punish him ea an aggravated species of " cadger." Now, let us suppers that Lord PALMEISTON is the police magistrate, and that her Marini's Govern ment are the intending suicides. I will be drowned, and nobody shall save me, cries the Ministry, with truly Irish sincerity; and Lord PAL• MZEOTON, with the malicious dexterity of an officer of the Humane Society, throws out hie drags, lands the "cadger" on the bank of the Committee, not without the marks of the grapples on his back, and lectures him severely on the awful crime of self-murder. Lord PALMERSTON was in his best mood and tem• per, and spoke with all ,the buoyant vigour and sparkling animation of his pre-historic days, when he was a promising young Tory. With a voice s e rich and clear as the clarion of youth, and the keen zest of an ardent novice in public life, he re-mewed the Government as to the dikinterested motives of his noble friend the author of the Resolutions, and pro tested, with the most winning bonhomie, 'Phut the strange supposition that Resolutions conceived in so indulgent a spirit, and framed in language so moderate as to amount to nothing more than a reversal of the original measure, could imply a vote of censure on the promoters of the Bill, or render it unfit for revision in Committee. The effect on all ides of the House of this doctrine was doubtful hat intense. In the Ministerial ranks a puzzled and mystified satisfaction—among the Liberal majority a suppressed sensation of relief, with here and there a subdued pang of disappointment or a vague air of surprise. Lord Jolt& was, of course, charmed to be relieved by the highest and friendliest authority from the odious charges of seeking 0 political aggrandisement and private advantage," and to find the Resolutions, which malignity bad labelled " Poison," recommended to Ministers a, a beneficial tonic and a harmless alterative. Inde pendent Reformers were of course delighted to hear that a dissolution was impossible ; and expectant Liberals were equally delighted to be told that resignation was rather a duty for them, than for the gentlemen in possession. What can be more cheering than the present state of party politics? It is no secret that the Tory Government has a minority in the House, and certainly net a majority in the country ; but in taking to the Whig stables it accepted the Whig "engagement'," and entered for the Reform Stakes. It is obviously incumbent on the present Government, under peculiar circumstances, to stick to their seats, and to execute the will of the Liberal party, whether expressed in simple Resolutions affirming opposite principles to their own, or in a aeries of amendments in committee. Scandal and exposure WITI - never do: let us settle the question amicably ; we will make the child, and you shall father it. And thus the game of No child of mine is to end in a mutual " settlement" of the Tory Reform bantling, before it is big enough to cry. EN Court. OSBORNE, NAlcit 26. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort, accompanied by Prisons Helink rode on horeebatk yesterday afternoon. Major-General the lion. Sir James Scarlet& and the Rev. Gimp) Prothero had the honour of dining with her lasjesty. A deputation on the pubjre l of the Sale of Potions Bill bed aa intrewiew with Mr. Secretary Eatcourt yesterday, at the Home-oitle•. The deputation consisted of Meow. George Waugh and G. W. Sacdford, and the secretary, Mr. Brea- ridge: Despatches were receive , ' yeaerilay et the Colonfol.office from rho Governor of Malta end the Lord High Commie eitm•r of the loetsn Wands. Despatches were sent to t h e Goventurs of the Neerla American provinces sad Bermuda. Lord and Lady Lyndhurst were honoured by the company of bin Heys! Highteu the Doke of Cambridge at dinner lest main, at their residence In George -street. The Marchioness of Londonderry, the Earl firsavale, the Comtism of &Men aad Lady Cecilia Molyneax, Lord Dunkellin, the Hon. Mr. Caltherpe, Colonel knaves% sad Col anal the Hon. James Maulonsld, in attendance on the Duke of Cambridge, were among the guests. The Earl and Countess De La Wart have gone to anckhurst for a few days. The noble nut VIII he In town to receive her Majesty oa the remit of the court from Os. horse next week. _ _ The Earl and Lady Constance Grosvenor have arrival in °warenx•equate, franc Calmly Park, Chabire. The Earl and Countess Nelson and family have arrived in town from Trafalgar House, Wilts, for the seams. The Earl and Countess Howe have left CUTZ, Hoar for °pall HAI, Leicetterthige. The Earl of Chesterfield has taken a mansion in Grosvenor-pave Lr the eeeeoe. Viscountess Palmerston has issued cards for ao aeseembly on Wolneadsy next, at Cambridge How*. Viscount and VillCollolMil Doneraile entertained ' • " ' a alert circle at dinner at their re•tdeece, Park-line, Let ermine. Lord Ossalston has mired at Claridge's Hotel, from ChiHingham Castle, Northumberland. Sir William and Lady Middleton have arrived at their residence in Grosvenor-place, from Shrubland Hall, eaff4k, foe the mason. Sir Thomas and Lady Arabella Hesketh have left Claridpht Hotel, of a visit to the Earl of Pomfret. The Speaker will hold his fleet levee this evening, at half-put ten o'clock, at his official resident, in the new PsLes id Westmins'e• . . - The following offioere are to constitute the re ovoidal; commirsion —Liett...Gett. Lord Bottum, presideat ; Meier-Osn. Forator, Doputy Adju ant. Goiter.' ; Coketel Air A. M. Tokio* K.C.8., of the Penioner Force; Colonel J. T. Ladle. C. 8., Bombay Artillery, now counaseding the Indira Doped at Wail.),; Colossi D. Buell, C.B , epee*/ Field Ofibtr, Loudon Beerniang Diatriet; Carmel 0. entitle, tithe Sad Wiwi York Militia; and P. Bleakbern, Pas, M.P. for &Li*. it IaPRESS FROM PARIS. Moositeur of to-day oontaine the following : " Count Chaseeloup flubat hu been appointed Minister for Algiers and the Colonies. " The 3rd, 4th, 12th, sad 24th Regiments of the Liss, intended to form part of the African army, have received orders for their departure, and will be in Algiers in the commencement of April." MOW 0111, OWN COIRUPDXDINT.) PARIS, FILIDAY ETZNINO. The Moniteur has attained a reputation for equi vocation which it will not soon lose. In its recent long articles there have been plenty of ambiguities patent, but in the two lines in which it announces the adhesion of Austria to the congress latent am biguities of very serious moment are suspected to lurk. Has Austria agreed to the congress uncon ditionally ?—and if otherwise, are her conditions accepted by France ?—all this is left in the dark by the Moniteur. But the telegraph brings wind both from Berlin and Vienna that the acceptance is conditional, and mentions some conditions which have a very serious aspect. In the first place, the Out Deutsche Post, a semi-official Vienna journal, says that the first condition of Austria joining the congress is that Piedmont shall discontinue her armaments. This might be a very admissible condition if Austria were prepared to reduce her force in Lombardy, bat of that not a word is said. Then Austria insists that the new congress is to be governed by the principles laid down in the last congress of Aix-la-Chapelle. What these principles are I am not at this moment able to say, and the Paint(' I find pleads the want of the text at the moment of going to prow as a reason for reserving its opinion. But it is enough to know that that protocol was signed by the ill-omened names of Metternich, Castlereagh, and Capo d'lstria to doubt very seriously whether its doctrines can be acceptable for present purposes. It is supposed that Count Cavonr is coming to Paris to consult with the Emperor as to the terms upon which Piedmont is to be admitted to take part in the congress ; but con siderable anxiety is felt on the subject. Whether the Emperor his sent for him in a pacific or a warlike spirit is a subject of great doubt. The Slide avows a belief that nothing will come of the congress Accidentally turning over a file of the P this morning, I was struck with the following passage in the number of Jan. 24 : What result could be hoped from a congress? Would • congress render to Italy the liberty for which she sighs? There is the whole question—sad the answer can only be fa the negative. A congress would do nothing more they adjourn a digitally which would soon start up again more materraseing and more teniLle than ever. The utmost that • congress can do le to plaster over a rotten edifice, which must fall to piecos with the first breath of a popular move ment. It is instructive to recur to this paragraph on the day when the Moniteur simultaneously announces the adhesion of Austrio to the congress and the arrival in Pat is of Count Civour. When the P spoke so disparagingly of a congress, it was the organ of Prince Napoleon and his new Sardinian connexions. The journal has since changed hands, and retains nothing of its former individuality but the name. Have the opinions of their former patrons undergone a corresponding transformation ? That '3 very doubtful, to say the least of it. Among the latest news of this evening I find the following paragraph : The war department has just given father and rely large order* for Woozy clothing. The cowmen; previously made are la course of exenttion. The manufectare of the now arms with which all the regiments are to be provided is going on actively. 400,000 new muskets are spoken of. I hardly know whether or not to rank as a symp tom of peace, the abandonment of an ex officio pro- secution against M. Felix Germain, whose pamphlet pleading the cause of peace somewhat too warmly (as it was considered) was seized a few days ago. Concurrently with this =titmice, I learn that the • •• • • - writer in question has been prohibited from con tributing to the Bulletin, de Paris, a lithographed correspondence, to which he had recently given a pacific impulsion. The Bourse has lost all the ground that it gained yesterday. The news of the adhesion of Austria appears to have been completely "discredited" yes terday, and the speculators on that event showed an almost unanimous disposition to realise their small profits as soon as possible. The visit of Count Cavour was next anxiously discussed, and a fall of _ _ in Consols contributed to shake confidence. The Rents fell 30c. for cub, and 40c. for account, closing at 68fr. 90c. and 88fr. 80c. Mobilier fell Bfr. 26e. With the exception of the Northern, which rose Ur. 23c., the railways were from 2fr. 60c. to 6fr. lower. A letter from Rome states that when the Marquis d'Azeglio waited on the Prince of Wales to present him wish the collar of the ceder of the Aannuciado, he found his royal higheere decked out with the insignia of the Golden Flea, which the Emperor of Austria had tent to him on the previ ous day The Prince Regent of Prussia having on Tuesday, the 22nd, entered on his 63rd year, hie royal highness Be -1 creed In the morning the elegretula.ions of the royal family, of the distinguished personages now in Berlin, ate sainistre, great dignitaries of state, Ac. In the evening Prince Frederick William and all the ministers gave grand dinners in honour of the day ; all the members of the Cham ber of Deputies, without distinction of party, dined together, as did else the members of the munk'pality ; and the Prince Regent had a geoid with. In the d.rytime the grea'er part of the houses of the capital were decked out with flay, and at night were Meminstel. The Marquis d'Azeglio had an audience of the Pops on the 17th. At Rome, on St. Patrick's Day, the Prince of Wales drove to visit the Irish friars of St. Iddore, and the members of the Irish c Alva at St. Agatha, between the hours of religions service, wearing a large bunch of sham rock in his Mr ta-bele, in commemoration of the national festival. The prince left the friars, whoa Institution fa en'iroly dependent upon charity. a generous souvenir of his via t. At the college his royal high's. al bad an interview with Archbishop Culla, who attended the prince to the door upon lila departure. M. Miani, member of the Geographical and Scientific Society of Paris and President of the cambric* which Is to proceed to the sources of tie Nib, has arrived at Marseilles to embark fur Egypt. The French government has placed at his disposal all the internments necessary for his excursion. The Duchess of Genoa, who has been since 1858 marrkd morganatically to the Marquis Outran°, aide-de-camp to her Ire hrublud, arrived two days bock at Lynda, and on the following day continued her journey to Dresden. The Maharajah Daleep Singh is still in Rome, std is going to have We bust mantel by Mr. Gibson, who, although he has virtually ebendone I that branch of the reutptorial art, has consented to m eke an eiceptlon in favour of the young Indian prince, by transferring hie handsome features to impi rideable marble. CHESS TOERNAVENT I.r PARM—The chess ama teurs of the Café de la Regenee have arranged a tourney on an unusually lave scale, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the giving of Oh to Mr.Morphy.wlun the marble bust of him by that ta'ented sculptor, M. 'Aquae, will, it L said, be crowned. More than oae hundred gentleman have Mae. Pe I their named on the list of compeitors who contend (under lice direction of a coarnittar, presided over by M. Legane) in five separate clam of different strength in ptay. In the fire, we find many well-kown sarnee-111. de Martin St. Leon, Journoud, Bradaharry, Laroche, oesas, Re. In the second, Messrs. Polio'', Prod, Goibert, Delaney, Boehm., Se. The conqueror in each class will be piled eventually against the young champion, who le to g ore adds to all se vrding to areengemint. Tee result wal be leaked fer doebtla with no little introits, and we shall therein Ws etre to report the wpm made.—Era. AUSTRALIA. We have received advice, from Melbourne, dated Feb. 4, and from Sydney, Jan. 27. The parliament of Victoria rose on the 17th of December, for the Christmas holidays, and re :mumbled on the 11th of the following January. It was at first expected that the session would be a very brief one, and that after the rapid despatch of some necessary business, a dissolution would prepare the way for a new parliament, elected on the basis of the Reform Rill recently enacted. Several causes had conspired to disappoint this expectation, and it was doubtful whether the business before the houses would be disposed of before the latter end of the month. " This delay," says the Argus, " is, in a great measure, to be attributed to the factions spirit displayed by the opposition, who lose no opportunity of importing into the debates of the Assembly the most extraneous and irritating topics." Of the labour market the Argus says : . . Every week the report from the labour offices in town is. that the demand is dull, and that many mere men ere offering their services than are immediately required; the farmers are supplied with all the ex , re hands they want through the harvest; hundreds of men are idling about all the railway works, on the chance of being taken on; many tradesmen and mechanics hare long been seeking employment in vain. Such is tbo burden of each week's report, and unfortanately the statements ere too tens. A state of things which a few monihs since was bettered to be only temporary, and certain to be abolished, for some yeses et least, by the commence. ment of railways, bu become chronic, and ft is now hard to predict when the demand and supply in this market will be more evenly balanced. In railway affairs the all-absorbing event of the month had been the opening of the first portion of the main line from Melbourne to Sandhurst. On the 13th of January this and the line to Williams town were formally opened by the governor, accom panied by the members of parliament, the city oor partition, government officials, and some 3,000 persons. In its summary of commercial intelligence, the Argus reports : The gold market has been, as is usual at this season of the year, dull. Production has been at its lowest ebb, and the . . quentittea disposed of by the miners have been email ea com pered with the general averages of previous pate. Among Melbourne bullion-broken thaw bee not been much doing. The prices quoted by them have been:—For Omeo, 675. 6d. to 71e. 61.; Nee/ant Creek and Gotalburn, 745. &I. to 755.; Csetlemalne, Sandhunt, and Jim Crow, 750. to 76e. ; Ararat Maryborough, Dunolly, Fiery Creek, Ave.., and Amherst: 765. to 77e. ; Ovens and Yacktndandah, 775. to 78e. 6d.; Moat, 7Th. &I. to 78s. 6d. ptr ounce. The prima ere based on the calculations of 74e. 65. per ounce for standard gold, or, with export duty sided, to 775. The lest escorts received at the treasury 'mounted to 34,807 ounces, against 36,861 ounces for the corresponding week of lad year. The separate quantities received are stout the average, them from the older fields of Cartlemaine sad Bendigo being above, ant thme from Bathurst and Ararat below. The total yet brought down le in excess of that of the same period of 1868. The only shipment during the current week has ben one of 10,877 ounces in the Conflict, for London, which, added t) the shipments during the month of January, brings the total to 187,013 ounce!, or 7 tons 16 cwt. 3 qrs. 9 lbs. 6 ounces troy, the value of which, at 41. per canoe, amounts to 748,0621. So much far the Minns of the goldfields for the cermet year. Since our last monthly summary the year 1868 has been brought t a close, and we are enabled to compere the gold fields statistic.' of that year with those of its predecessors. The retort returns amounted to 2,296,063 ounces, against 2,478,828 ounces for 1857. The weekly average production was 44,841 ounces, against 47,670 ounces for 1867. The weekly average of the first quarter of the year was 41,925 ounces ; of the second, 46,290 ounces ; of the third, 48,235 ounces ; and of the fourth, 43,917 ounces. The shipments of the year amounted to 2,604,812 ounces, or 104 tons. 7owt. lqr. 916.405. troy. The quantity shipped in 1867 amounted to 2,762,859 ounces, cr ll4tons, 14cwt. 81b., sad in 1856 to 3,007,281 ounces, or latons, govt. 61b. 9oz. The import market during the pest month has undergone but little change, aid buaioees hsa been confined t) the legitimate trade for consumption. This has, however, bens hissfacient to produce any beneficial alteration in the veins of imported goods; and as the eremites stocks on hand of nearly all deeeriptions of merchandise deter speculators from entering the markets, there is but little prospect of an early amendment on present quotation'. Country demand con tinues steady, and Mohnen generally prerents a healthy aspect. Sales, however, are confined to small parcels of goods for the supply of immediate requirements; and eo long as geode continue to be poured into the market in the way they have been for some time past shippers moat not look for any improvement on present quotatiom. TEE GROWING LIBERTIES or THE PRESS. More than one of our weekly oontemporaries—• includieg some toiletry pipets—have of late betaken them selves to the supply of a want that had loan been felt on this side of the Atlantic—had be folt ever since the extinction of the Satirist. Person.] remarks relative to authors and artiste of Terre, or any other geoVernen whose names are before tee world; details mercies their private tranaeow time, offensive and, for the moot part. imaginary ;—atich are tho tuatara's constituting the kind of newepeper article which those journals purvey to that public which they flatter by the supposition that it craves this sort oftravender. Each of item appeare to have engaged a coutributer en whites shoulders has fallen a rap of the totn up mantle of Mr. Barnard Gregory, of putrid memory. Not to be behind our contemporaries, we have hired • monetrous Ll irkguard, a native of Bohemia, to supply a loser rtes of leaders than any thet we at pre lent hare with the kind of entertainment which the scum of the earth and dery of society, derive from wands! and slender. Our iefa . MOOS contributor will eupp:y fide specie. of a•uffhom time to time, as ra curios may serve. He calls blmaelt " Our Eater dropper ;" and we subjoin a tats of bin quality under the plain =vat nished title of— • COLUMN OF tire. There is now no doubt that Higgins the historian, banks at Trartees. As he wee walking the other day in Regent attest, in pulling out his 1 orket-tiandkerchief, he dropped his pate.bouk. From personal Inspection of its contents, I can attest the truth ot the report that he has overdrawn hie account. Shupe, who writes in the " Hater " generally dines at the Feathers, out of wlich tavern, leis at nmitt, be may olen be seen reeling. He has now a store there three months long. He does not get quarrelsome when cheek, bat only oaks maudlin, and crws. It Li tree that Vandyke Brown's , pictures sell well; bat I have rowan to know that Le lives beyond his income. I saw the other day a till which he Las lately accepted for SOL • it sae shown me by my friend Levy. J;cksoe, the pee, Is not w orth dinin; with at We own table. Ilia eouvereation is slow, and bra wive bad. I have dined at his home. His sp ems are cheer..4p'; his wife wan a *collies. A case will opine on snit week f r trial in the county c wart, in which Sawn. the drametie author, is the defen dant, and the piaintiff Mr..Be4lllree Before Cockroach took to j arnalism, he had run through a large fortune, great past of *lick he lost on the Turf. He then toreame a billiard-marker; when I first bad the honour of malty his acqneireacw. He has ben several times though tho Insolvent Court. He 11001104 an undeniable ewer, and is one of the bed fellows that I know. The last thing Bradshaw has writ'en is anote to Haggle% making hint to lend him ten pounds. Beaumont was wend.. other day coming out of Seam, the dentwVa. He ha, had two tteth out, and severed more stopped, which I believe iltv. B. is not aware of. bat,orley ie not the author of the " Tribute to Triutit ;" h. re fa no doubt that be wean a wig, and likewise dyes his whiskers. Brews the brevity of this communication, oceneiosed, partly by a violent ear-ache, which I caught In listen rig at • key- hale and partly by • germ pawned eh...dement which I have lately nceivitd, and which tenders a long cootintrt awe in • selestavy position estremely paluthL—rinerh. A FILMY SPECULATOR.—I do not know if I minione4 that whoa we mail that imffectuel gallop up to the Berms Oheut we tetrad collected thew 00 0110 01'0 of the bank impress quantities of ancrnifi,ne hewn tinter, which had been Boated dowo ft° tits upper forest., ernrth some 18,0001. or 20,0001. It bad ban in the hands of the enemy, but our memo mid* it ows. Our semy posed ova, set up came from Al'ahabad, as I am imbrued, ea &mire end by no most, dial compatriot, who at once bought up the timber hom the men who bad toted it down !Juin them a rake or two as eernest-monty format log, whereon be at hie mark. When our berrack.builers canto to claim it thus was the mark isdelib'e, and there, too, was the pcopristor, averring that be tad contracted for this wood ere the mutinies broke oat (obi h may be quits bus), and that lithe government wonted the wool they mutt buy it f. ma his. There is some sawn ring about the laws et prim and of prlate.asoacy, but the astute speculator will pro bably gala the day and the ropees.—Latter from Imeknoir.