The Express. — London, England, 1849-12-01 00:00:00

It will have bee a men by reference to cur advertising I ralamae, that the proprietors have decided not to ex- rinds advertisement' havieg rietri i illustrations. The Barren being a paper that circulates lorgely in the emustry, end swoops classes to whom a descrip tkm of the article advertised, is desirable, it has been thought fit to deviate, with regard to this paper, *ma the role hithei to observed in the Loudon Daily Peas of sot admitting such advertisements. Tim Vales of say advertising medium must depend ia • large lINGIII2e upon the extent of its circulation. In this point of view the Eapreu can niar challenge say use of its Muhl contemporaries, and the follow ing statement of the number of stamps issued to sad used for this journal will show Its gradual increase in popularity : 1847, from Jan. Ito D ec. 31 778,714 1848, from do. to do. 1849, from do, toAng. 3l ( 8 months) 881,000 In this paper, therefore, oompying as they am ideally sestet, the first place is point of ciroulatio• swag it. oontemporarirs, the proprietors offer to advertisers increased facilities, now for the first time, available to them in the London Daily Press. Should there ensue any largely increased demand upon tbe to coolness. of the piper, the proprietors are prepared meet such demand by the occasiocal publicatioo, with rich extra charge, of a double number. gfte Brews• OUTGOING MAILS. 'TM Wed India Mails, incladiag Berman, Havanee, Nom. Honduras, New Orleans, mills:a" and excluding them ler Madan, St. 7 eas-de-Nieeregm, New Granada, Ma, and Pert, will be dispatched tomorrow, Dee. 2. The sane fee Weirs. the Brazils , sad Samos Ayres, will be made up on Des 4 . The ant moils for Liabsn, Spain, aad Gibraltar will be nets up es Dr. 7. TM mans vie Merseilliw, to the Mediterraneen, Egypt, Oeglas, Ilesg.Koag, will be made up as OM &WOWS( a Dee. 7. The MIN for ',MIA North America and the United Mates will be made up on the evening of Dia. 14. Islands, The nails fee o!Maltar, Malta, Gnome, the lonian Egyp t Ceylon, India, aitil China, via ileatAsiaptea, will be mile up on the taming a Dee. 20. 11101 NATI/ AT LONDON =IDOL AY. ANersom, b. 4NA N.rgasAw-41ortaag, NA I ILION. LONDON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. Tux directors of the Bank of England have cer tainly shown a desire to take a shabby advantage of Mr. Disiumr. At the very moment when that great projector's plan for rendering capital cheap was known to be under querulous consideration, and his partioslar friends were debiting in a sanewhat irri table and uagrateful manner whether it would be worth the whole nation 'd while to add nine per cant. to its taxation, in order that the price of m one y abould be red uced to 21 per cent.,—out comes the Court of Directors with the same proposa', mines the biereseed taxation. If this be not evidence of a deep laid scheme to ruin the rung reputation of the financier for Bteekr,—we know not what is presump tive proof. The City interest has long been tainted with Pietism. Even a RARING found sot favour in its eyes when allied with the opponents of the great free trader; and not all the weight deservedly at tached to Baron ROTHSCHILD'S name, nor the Sido- Man adumbrations of a common destiny, and deriva tion from a common stock, thrown out by Mr. Dm tutu, regarding himself and the Baroe, would have availed to secure Sir Ltoszes return for the City, balm not stood on anti-protectionist principles. The recent conduct of Vie Bank can, theretwe, be seedbed to no other than a sinister dare to outbid a tin the market of public favour. 'Ti. 1 1 :c7 P s:Tiece with the • Id system of stage-coach rivalry, is which when the almost broken-down com pany had made a last effort to win customers by nameeedeated tares," its nescrupulous competitor announced saddeely that until further notice " par ties might be accommodated fur the same distance without any charge whitever." We do call this taking a shabby advantage of a rival while capital and credit are known to be limited. But it only adds another corroboration to the fact that in the sordid age in which we live, people in general are carried away by considerations of direct saving and personal pat, rather than by regard for the Mare benefits premised by . present increase of taus, or supposed participation in the glories of their native land in the next century. The unimaginative many wld rather borrow roomy at two-and-a-half per cent. ou from the Old Lady in Threadneedle street, than avail them selves of a similar facility when proffered by their younger sad more romantic benefactor at Aylesbury —the sole differenos in the two sccommodations being that the former, having a few Mllions to spire, is only too happy . to turn a penny by lending it, while the latter, having none to start with, proposes to raise his lending fund, by taxing the borrowers to the amount required. And the canning old lady, reckon ing, as is her wont, upon the sel fi shness of the com munity, seizes the opportunity of at the same time serving herself and check-mating her ambitious nom r. We really feel for Mr. DISRAELI. His cue is un questionably a hard one. He is like the gentleman in the French farce, whose resources being exhausted by continued ill-fortune at cards, and having no means left wherewith to try, whether if he played on his luck might not torn, complains of this new instance of the tyranny of capital! Ty rannical, indeed, has been the 'weight of metal brought to bar against him. All the honours have been held by other hands ; nor has he been able, after cutting and shuttling again and again to force Sir Robert's hand or wheedle his own incredulous partner into playing up to his game of brag. And now what's to be done? Here's capital plenty and cheap without extra taxation ; what are land lords to do or endue ? or whom are they tobelieve or follow ? We recollect having recently read in a retired cor ner of one of our conbmporaries (we can't say which) en advertisement to the following effect: — Wanted a Leader, of docile and submissive habits, mks, is sot above say work he may be pat to, sad who am be bsi plicitly trostsd epos ail occasions. He mast base bees enstomed to the best handles, sad he pee mewl el sec sags.- t a g appearance. Re will have to lead W usages eltildirea is eir stud and . sad, ekes meal er d th ina ies r, to scold or amusements flog them, as he may be ice/ y eked. He mast never forget, however, his subordinate station in his laser mime with any branch of the family, sad towards kin es plo use Ws demeanour mutt on all occasions be deferential. Christisa principles would be preferred. We felt u we perused this rather remarkable ad vertisement that a change in the domestic arrange meats of protection must be impending. Subsequent sweets and rumours have in nowise tended to modify that persuasion. The young gentlemen are growing quite unmanageable by their early tutor; and the dowager., of both vexes, have an accumulation of grudges, piques, and slights to resent: all which augurs ill for the present " Leader's" continuance in place. The unruly and frivolous are weary of cue who is seldom seen to laugh except at something he has been secretly thinking of ; and the elderly and e ff ete an no longer with composure listen to the tows of overdone homage and respect wherein they MSS de lighted. A mortifying suspicion haunts them. dost could they only hear the mattered sohlaquy et tbdr obsequious " Leader" on his way down the marble stair., human nature could not endure that he should ever ascend them again. There is a comical story told in the rambling re miniecences of Lord CLONCIART of a luckless lured. whom his patron, the Eirl of BucKummudeaups, happened to see in an unsuspected mirror mienick ing his ascrelleney's peculiarities for the amass mint of the rest of the company, and .whose diprissal the next morning WU the esseequenee. M.r.. DISRAELI is above the vulgar walla wiled % and Me has doabilers too keen a ronmiremeas at the rettealing tendencies by which ha is surreimideL l L. the cave of DIONTBics no murmur of the oaptiw wss unheard; and in the more meeting, jealoan sad trustful camp of Oligarchy , the plebeW wise bee the genius or ambition that entitles him t. Ind, bad amid to school each muscle, train east haturer sot discipline each look of leeity err Ingliees l list he should inadvertently soak. that envies Mi. following are by nature due by them to him, ea& net from him to flume. Vito, that has read "Vivian Orey," and feels within himself any misgivings of rewmblailos to the ancient peer whom the young ad venturer bamboozled, that must not &nigh. though ' THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1849. he *y coeceal, hers irreeone.leable with hie leaden eelf-eetens? • Tax Court of the Haberdashers' fkr• i sea to-day ; for it is on the first of tha t t Sa lt till up the office of Gel : ; 1 tali he popa:ar church pine ere f t deguished church pluralists tllflepolic sandidates for their favocrli' Tel~‘Tnoie Data, who has long held this mach coveted piece of preferment, no longer presents himself for re-election sow that pulifils attention Earibirillied on'ai maii situde and on the remuneration of his other benefices; . . by his abstinence, the appetite of some twenty we thirty Louden echeriantice is !betted for the "prise." • Small are the duties, substantial are the emolu ments of this lectureship ; irresistible, therefore, are its &tree:goes to principals of colleges with great *selaries, to rectors with enormous parishes, and to vicars with small regiments of assistant clergy; but to the hard-working curate., to the ill-paid incum bents. to the devoted mini&ers of our church, it glistens in the distance an unattainable, unapproach able luxury. Yet, honest Wimakit Jonas, its founder, wont it for some "learned and faithful ." and it is very sincerely to kw hoped that Etl e n h tettlons will this day prevail in Haberdashers' Hall. A lecture every Tuesday in St. Margaret's Loth bury, is the requirement of the office; from 4001. to 6001. a year itre its receipts. The lectures nobody ever hears • bat good and eeriest coin of the realm is paid the leCttires notwithstanding. People may, to be sure,.go if they choose ; the church is open •, there is room in abundance ; the lecturer is there ; Lis dis course is read; his salary is paid • but few are the wiser, none the better except, indeed, the lec turer him self. Now this, in spite of worthy Wit- Lux Jonas' excellent object, is an uteatisfactory state of things ; it is one which, in judos to that good man's memory, we think he would b s the Bret to wish to see improved if he had survived to these ear days ; and it is one, we submit, that the Haber biers' Company would do honour to his memory to reform, for in good truth it is what CARLYLE would call a sad " sham.' Litt'e thought WILLIAM Jorres that his bequest would ever be so attractive to the " great ones' of the church : for 701. a year was all he intended to leave the lectureship. Time, however, and the growth of society and wealth, bare done that for it which he never thought of; and it is now worth, some say, 6001. a year. Wtuld it not be possible, then, to ad here strictly to the rate of remuneration stated in the founder's will, and to apply the large balance to 'eels identical objects more generally useful than unattend ed discourses in St. Merger**, Lothbury? If the Ilabniasher's Company were so disposed, the Court of Chancery would, we clare say, sanction any reason able scheme of improvement they might propound. Lt t the lectureship be preserved by all means: but without the gold. The court might not in that case have so many candidates for the post ; but they would have more real satisfaction in dealing with the revenues : and what its members lost in pummel im portance they would gain in public esteem. The election of to-day will be memorable b: eases of the candidature of the Rev. }LIMY MELVILL. This gentleman was for many years a very popular and eloquent preacher in a proprietary chapel in one of the metropolitan suburb, where crowds flocked every Sunday to be edified by his discourses. Load= has, however, lost his eloquence for some years ; though he is chaplain of the Tower and incumbent of the parish of St. Peter ad Vincula; and liaileybury, the Beet India Company ' s College , has had the &dean- Uge of his presidency. There he has to develop the mends, to form the morals, and to cultivate the mid. r standing of the future civil servants of India, its mem bers of council, its collectors, its judges, and its magi strates. An arduous task this, and one which, it we are to credit the accounts of the Indian newspapers, is difficult of sum's. At all events, enougo, it may be presumed, might be found to do at Haileybury to occupy all the time of its me ; and if paiticipation in the divine service of our me tropolitan churches be indispensable to the reverend gentleman's comfort, he might find the means of gra tifying his active seal in his benefice of St. Peter ad Vincula. It may however be, that the smallness of that cure—for the population is under 1,500—0 r the mallet es of its revenue, for it is not worth more than 1001. a year—offer no other attraction than leaving him free to be first in the race for the golden lecture ship ; and, strange to say, be is backed in the contest by all the influence of the directors of the East IndiaCJm piny. Such competition is, we are rude enough to think, meetly fair to lees highly rewarded merit ; it is sparsely just to Haileybury College ; and it is scarcely decent in times when ecclesiastical pluralism is highly offensive to public opinion. It is then to be earnestly hoped that the bounty of WILLIAM Jones will not this day fall on the already burthened shoulders of the Rev. Herm Mauna., distinguished in his profession though be be. Mr. Met.vu.t. is of a family remarkable for their a/hoteliers and ability ; bat even still more remarkable for their great success in life. Some years ago an eccentric proprietor of Rut India Stock made out and put into circulation an account current between the MELVILL family and the revenues of India from 1808 to 1845 ; by which he made out that the money balance then in their favour was no lees than 277,2151., without interest. The document is a curious one; perhaps too curious to be quite correct. But, error excepted, India mast have done wonders for them. What it has done for some of them the following lint will show : 1. J. 0. Meliilll, secretary of the Name India Coraaaay. Silary, 2,6001.__a Ice: ; wawa arataity, 6001. ; and a how.. lie la also caoW director of the Isaias Railway Com pan2.ies J.. C. Melvin, tan., secretarial clerk. 3. Philip lislviU, military suntan, 2,0001. a year. wor.h 1 4. Henry Kelvin, principal of Hafieybery, ,5001. seem , . 6. Philip RelvBl, jam., sa id e vettretary to the govenomma of India. 6. P. 8. Meleill, extra assistant at Lahore. 7. Peter Molvili, military secretary to the Bombay genre meat. And from these parent stocks, branch off en of sons, cousins, sons•in-law, brothers-in-law, all engaged, at home or abroad: i nn umerable race in the service of the East India Company; all good men, doubtless; fortunate men, cer tainly ; " Enghind hath ten thrummed Nona as good as they,* arquartered on any bloat meat of the state; and the chances a-e tied this po- 1 dominance of family is any one department Is wok much calculated to promote the public welfare. At all events, this is not a monopoly of place, pttronage, and Ace, that the Haberdasher's Company ought to extend, If India be a legitimate field for the ability of the MaLvu.t.e, they ought not to poach on St. Mar garet's, Lothbugr. When they have an empire to sportMver, lardy they might refrain from trespas sing on a parish. Mottos t h e 'theme of railway audit propounded by the representatives of railway companies is far from perfect, it is mere mtirtepresentation and imper finesses to call those gentlemen aDirectorial Cabal; and to stir up ill blood between railway shareholders and their directors is certainly the worst of all ill policies. Railway affairs are, in all conscience, bad enough, with out introducing passion, prejudice, and vituperation into their discussion. Nor is the pima of shares at all likely to be improved by making . confusion worse confounded. If relives: proprietaries are now in favour of a government audit, their directors have given them the opportunity of stating their chugs of opinion. Bet, as their unanimity against any mob interference in their affairs some six months ages wan! as "wonderful" u that of Sheridan's players whoa 1 they did agree, their directors have only performed their duty to them, and fulfilled the promise made to parliament on their behalf,. in_propounding a scheme for their sanction or rejection. The scheme itself may be a defective, an inadequate, or a radically bed one ; but that its propounders have, in bringing it under the oonsideration of their conatituenciee, acted in bad frith, or have erred from interested motives, is, we take it, sheer oaltunny. They have Wei 1 to the best el their judgment in the matter ; aid it is now for railway proprietaries to decide whither they are right or remote. We dare say that Mr. GLYN Mr. Clun.nr, BacionreDinnsow, and Lord Lora- DAM& are all quite ready, if their constituents wish,' to bow and make way to other and better men: foe it can be anything bet pleasant in ;oath men of their high character to stiffer in public opinion because of the rogueries of Mr. HI7DION, and to Lave affiliated on their meet honourable sots motives such as swayed that miserable impostor. Railway ftreti have, no doubt, in several instances been betrayed and deluded by their directors; but to aquae, the present position ot railway aff *rs entirely to these partial, though %can-, es el.: ' j• ir t l 9 .lokP l C ha N l Tr' have emapet aerie ai*. -.• ha lc, ! reds and d mils have boas 1 • . aced • in 1845 Mid 18480 be leaffilatore beg 1 111. ‘ ' , 7: pos= 9 l: :I; ir4 .lMk Al r e l l t e iw tat are sew reedy to netlike directors to-their wrath and loss of property. Who forced th e No Western, e South Western , the Eastern Counties , into all the extensions which have pray • d so destructive of i s dividends? Virto, but the shareholders, the puslie, and parliament! It is idle, then, to ascribe the fallen fortunes of railway co mpanies to directors eel). Tt e proprietaries are themselves fer more to blame. And l if in their anger they are desirous of handing these undertaking. over to government, the parties really most interested in the transfer are the directors I themselves; for who would willingly be baited and bullied as Mr. CHAPLIN NU at the South-Western meeting on Wednesday. We make these remarks for the purpose of remind ing shareholders that, whilst injustice may have been dose them, it is quite possible for them to be flagrantly unjust to directors. The proper conduct of these great compaw es requires unanimity amongst the proprietors, and confidence in the directors. Wherever such con fidence has ceased, far bet•er change the directory at once than goon wrangling and disputing, and abusing, and badgering, meeting after meeting, until the board scarcely knows whether it stands on its head or its heels. For our own part, we think that changes in the direction have been far too seldom made by shareholders, that there is far too little of the popular principle in railway repreeenta don, sad that boards should take the opinion of their constituencies on every matter of importance. But ii these opinions prevail generally amongst rail way shareholders, they have the power of giving efficacy to them, without turning meetings of their companies into bear-gardens. All that is necessary for their practical application is a little determination, a little previous consultation, and a little organisation. These prelisnisaries secured. moons is their own ; railway boards will yield as a matter of course, capita bite without resistance. Thus, for instance, as to this audit scheme, share holders have only to dissent from it, and its abandon ment is certain ; they have only to point out how it may be improved and enlarged, and the improvement and enlargement will follow ; or they have only to decide in favour of a government audit, and Mr. LABOUCHERE will oblige them to their hearts' content in that respect. They are, in truth, all-powerful in the question ; their representatives in Palace-yard have no authority except what they bestow. To re present them as the victims of a cabal in this matter, is therefore the idlest hyperbole that ignorance ever resorted to. Such, however, is the imputation cast on Mr. GLTN and his associates by a journal that trades on bad passions. But shareholders ought not to rash into a govern- I ment audit, or ix o a , y scheme of audit, unaware of its provisions, or whither it may ultimately lead. Hi.l therto the plan of government audit proposed, bas been, as we formerly showed, quite unworkable; it was be- I gotten in ignorance and formed on principles of obstruction. That plan shareholders themselves rejected. Before then they express an opinion is favour of another, it would surely be advisable is wait and know what it is: for it is quite pendia* that a government plan may be as ineffective or as illusory as an independent scheme. And government, it ought never to be forgotten, having already the right on certain terms arid at fixed periods, of purchasing railroads, has meanwhile a direct interest in making their affairs appear as bed 1 as facts and figures will permit. So it is within the region ot probabilities, that the practical effecti l of government mterferer.ce would be a permanent depression of railway prices. I Whether the plan of audit to be adopted be govern- 1 mental or independent, we would puss this fact ca l railway shareholders, that they will never have satis factory audits until the capital accounts of their com panies be closed; for until they be closed, a govern ment auditor may be quite as much in fault in inves tigating the general accounts of a company as inde pendent auditors. The line between construc tion and revenue has not been drawn with any certainty; and so long as the capital account is kept open it never will be drawn with precision. Yet with uncertainty on this all-important point, and with the facility for fraud and error which it opens, there is not a railway company in the kingdom which has closed its capital accounts. indeed, there is only one—the Brighton Compaty— which holds out any . early certainty of doing so! All are anxious and desirous to close capital ; but all are doubtful when they shall be able. Now shareholders have it in their power to insist on this account being closed. And if the future development of t , affic re qu're further expenditure, and it be inexpedient to meet it by draughts on revenue, why should not railway boards come down with estimates before their constituents, just as the CHANCELLOR OF THE ETCHE- Quits asks for supplies from the House of Commons? When the capital accounts of railways shall have been closed, the difficulty will be, not to secure, barto prevent, satisfactory audits; for then principles of audit of the most stringent sort can be laid down and acted upon. But, unless the audit scheme now before the pub lic shall be improved in these respects, we cannot say that it is worthy of general support. The nmes of this morning, in a leading article, cor roborates the statement made in our pap er of th e 24th inst. that the Blench government had determined on removing its naval force from the coast of Africa, and bad given the British government warning to that efftot. BXTLOSIONS AT TIIS ESITR COLLIIRT.—RtpIo• dans, by which a number of collies—amouutiog, in the whole, to about 20—rastained more or lees iojurier,occurred on Wednesday and Thursday last, at the Ethyr Colliery, on the Big'rehash estate, worked by Mean. Penrose and Evans. It appears that about three o'clock on Wednesday morning the working of the emulator was suspended, in consequence of the disarrangement of the engine by which ft Is worked, and which required to be repaired. About six o'clock the men commenced wcekine, but °riffles, the overman, it appears, cautioned them against going into certain portions of the colliery. A man named Arthur, however, diem g riled the easion, having commented working with a naked I•ght. An explosion immediately took place, by which several men were burnt. It had likewise the elect 'of knocking down the air dons and brattices in the upper range or level of the colliery. In consequenee of this circumstance, the ventilator was not worked at we great en advantage as it otherwise would have been— , the passage of air through certain stalls of the colliery being suspended. The ventilator (B•ruvi's) effectually prevented the return of the after-damp, which, apt& such occasions, is usually so destructive. The Eaglesbnit portion of the collier; continued at work without intends. sion. After the sondem, men were immediately pat In to restore the doors and circulation of the air in that pert of the colliery where the explosion had taken place. Os Thursday monies the men were again allowed to descend and work ia that perigee of the colliery which was considered safe, with dlreMan towork double or two in each stall which was cleat, untildodoors and ventilition had bean restored in the others Witia,herrever, they refused to do, on the ground of being Is In can another's way," and Insisted on working in their MO% 100egh two of the semen endeavoured to use , their alealmelli to prevent it. The men declared teen was me diegier e 'd tM natibtor was giving pl-sty of air • and, at MN* uneenundsly, proceeded so an unventilated Prue of thellabity, sees with asked tights; and gene with= esmosemace of this reckless conduct was, that enpiedmoissed. more imesidalg• than the one on Weiner _benedgeheall nudes men, some severely, though tel eels( se es apprehend that death will ensue. In this intend the adaptation of the ventilates was well tried, and the meek wee fraught with the most important cones. Meioses to the colliers, who by their negligeoos and folly, minowly escaped the tate of those who lost their lives it the same colliery about big Assn months ago; for these MO be no doubt that, had it not been for the ventilator, the men weed invite:My have been suffocated by the Am. = wat lt is en %storm:sate bedded' in emosedele with ills Mutt several of the mug snared is essseguesse et the as4pabd4 of ethos, sods of the Men employed In -11/ 1 1=the dew beintlesrat This second exdo• des y set have occurred, had it tel r. Peeress and the overman had given en dirt adds= that the whole of the men (both dud d • the upper and lowa rel) abould work two in a 18. 1 the lower nage, some ef eine who unary worked is the I iipper persevered in waking in their own steal, became O. it earnings could not be se much when working two he • stall.—Seermsea Herod. AliCtele2 BRITISH VILLAGE.—Some very inteteet isg reataths of an ardent Bri:ish village have been die- Oimered by Mr. H. Hared; the ladefir igable medal, of the Norfolk and Nesmith Archeological Bodily, on the nest of • rugs oftille at Weybourne, near Holt. They consist of a collect i on of pits, of the tubiform depth of font and diameter of debt feet, amounting in number to some hun dreds, sad extending upwards of a quarter ore Lin At • short /Wean tram the village are the remains of sepulchral thank probably the banal-place of the aboriginal ann.— /My Pea. 14.7a1 A FRANCE. PARIS, FIUDAT, 630 r sticutell pi few days since, wen , to,the,Blyekk. sad stayed tkeene hogre with the President . i;lulmed of this abithe One. It mew s that .L . Dufour , been lent (ar. and that overtures had been made ht the lame Onset° M. Barret and to M. Then. This result is said to be a reconciliation, but thil I do not believe. In the .Legislative. Assembly yeeterday,.tha par position to augsieet the number of V 0.1.4 places in the d• partmetko was read a first time ; notwithmiand iog theeeppo-itiou of Gent* Cmy.sittunr, who declared that the proposed change was contrary to the ConAt- Intim). Ihe numbers were 418 to 201, eat this vote may be said to conetitute the whole intereet of the sitting. M.Charrea's proposition to sell the diamonds of the crown was negatived by 439 votes to 187, and after some minor matters were advanced a stage. To-day in the Chamber, the commass on the law for naturalising 'mangers retarded their report, to which they had added a portion of M. Mauguin. pro posal, but still presenting the President of the Re public as the authority that is to determine in the matter. After several amendments had been put and rejected, the conclusions of the committee were adopted. The report on the maintenance of the t ax on potable liquors has been placed on the table of the Chamber, and it is supposed that the debate upon it will commence on Monday. The French government has sent orders to Rome to hasten the return to France of that portion of the tome in g irrison there which is least provided with barrack ecoommodatioe, and the presence of which in Rome is no longer necessary. The number of troops ordere s d from Rome is 8,000. . 1 ` It is said that the elec ti on are postponed tilt he . middle of January. It appears from the returns of the Bank of France that the metallic reserve has again slightly advanced, having increased in the provinces about 14 millions, though showing a decline in Paris of trmewhat more they 1 ulillioo. The discount accommodation has in creased in Paris about 24 millions, and in the depart mi nts 1 million, the amount •f the former being 46,447,3731 r., and of the latter 77,447,373 fr. The pro tested bills have declined in Paris about 50 000 fr., and in the country about 20,000 tr., the amount of the former being 2,745,279 fr., and of the latter 1,924,217 fr. The overdrawn bills have declined from 148,144 fr. to 106,649 fr. On the side of the liabilities, the notes in circulation have declined in Paris nearly 2 millionn, and increased in the departments to the 'Zest of about 30,000 fr. only. The account-current of the treasury has increased nearly 84 millions, the amount now bring 66,559,229 fr. Private accounts-current in Paris have fallen off about 34 millions, and in the country have increased about 14 millions, the amount of the former being 81,321,491 fr., and of the latter 27,010,924 fr. The wtole amount of the metallic re serve is at pees nt 414 millions, to 4414 millions of notes in circulation. We find in the Monitsur a re'nm of the number of letters which have passed through the post-office in 1846, 1847, 1848, and during the first nine months of the present year. Calculating that the last three months of this year will produce the same average number of letters as the first nice months, the fol lowing will be the general r.sult for each of the four years : Litton. Receipts. Journals. Receipts. Millions. MiUione. Millions. Willow. 1846 121 11%461 861 3'r.21 1847 1261 48 89 21 3 44 1848 122 46 127 1 1849 160 34 140 4 The return for 1840 shows the effect of the adoption of the uniform portal system. STATE OF Till BANS or FIANCE ap to Nov. 30, with the sorresponding items of the preceding week: Week each. Week aiding Now. D. Nov. 30. 1.11•31LITIM Oeplad °gigot sew fused beaks Meese . Marne of am glued koala 1,990,730 0 2,160,759 gawps ie nal= 4,000,000 • 4,006,000 NA Wm la Do. Dram* beaks Dille to eider . 1,040,633 40 1,136,370 1 Assent mean of Treesaryoredker 66,165,374 44 66,259,129 7 Dimas sesseate soma 84,621 279 13 81,321,494 2 Aseemee sweat la eke bombes Faselpe parable at SOO 4,8. 6.560 • 4,34000 Maio 1,891,698 • 1,794,941 Dean el Ina* teaks payable by beak . 7,110,169 0 7,192,962 Drell cll beak payable by breath Imola 3,234,781 • 3,892,116 payalde L. braWk beak of Akders Liam 941 136,132 99 , VMUI, divas lames,sad Si. • = Mad divers interests be 3,199,161 16 8,194,947 4 3 bomb bobs. 1,734,164 • 1,812,894 0 lbsdlelleal lest belt-yaw 143,693 49 143,03149 111112116 kola Wks ..... 1106,1348 0 366,348 tl 204,614 Et 317,888 13 743,929,723 10 748,682,893 031 a sad » .288,580,983 8 287,C1,471 77 Oleh W thrrw aIIMIEL ithaa 124,670;091 • 133,917,09 1 0 BMle evir dam 11.,144 91 106649 16 illsorlanallieso la Paris DINA,. la Inamokbaals• ...... ...... „ 76,411,518 73 77,447,373 0 Maw. 0a AWWWWw =by branch banks 457,689 0 282,070 0 hivilammen Irma pablis tomb 21,308,271 16 11,366,931 0 Memo en hawk yobbo tends by bassi tisk. —..-. . 4136,322 9 1 ,980,781 • Mamie to the state . = ..— Treeiij 1996 hdliwie 10 the state oa loan of 150 miaow 60,000,000 • 66,000,000 0 Ler et 4000,000 to the city at Mar edam 1,073,000 0 1,974000 0 hdeamed to tl• depart:6ml al the ll I toit a Llma‘ meow 10,100,000 0 10,000,000 0 MOW, digalibis fonds W" el nen laid bake la palls haft Ilembloarallwpowt;zultare 6,000,000 • 4,001.0M0 6 Baal ywywq Wisp& hanks tam s& la Mamma Dieoeunt Bank fOl/000 0 tunpeo e InNeun d Irma bras In th• llethwal larmaia Bents ot the preebeid WNW 230,000 0 230,000 • BMW.' VW Bre l notod lall• a rid' banks 1,917,208 0 1,924,317 0 room of oirogaasat Bawer, et wurgement at bast ham „ 430,707 6 430,897 0 WWl* 237,833 32 899,0 7 9 1 743,929,723 10 748,082,891 43 BOURSE. Far AceounL PAWS. Nov. 20. Tar . Meow. --- - •=.-- $ pre 0ent5...... ..... 56 MI .37 0 57 10 14 U 18 65 6 per Outs. B9 U. MI 10 69 90 69 60 59 63 S do. New lain.. ~ 0 0 .. a Si per Cent. " Is I. ,s a I per OWL 7013 a o 91 , " Zzobangs on Loodos : 110 days, IS 39; 9 0 days, 25 35 . 1. 1 18r 4 11, 1840 lin .... . 954 „ Hansa Loan Da. De. — „ Treasury Bonds ... 3 " " Bank Mums Isinsa—Paris and Barn, 533: Rouen and Ilaere, 230; Bor. aim MN 75; North, 441 35; Parts and Stauboarg, 337 50, Tours Iftiftsles, 377 50; Versailka Witt bank), 110 ; Do. (left bank), 165; 3601110san sad Troyes, 115. I. Pt,. Mums% Nov. 23.—Thros per Coats., 2SI soot. Four per Cents , 11perCents.,11; paper. tbm , , 7. Bank of S:. Pisa. mad, T 7 paw. Esskaage on Lcsidon, SOM. ITALY. BARDII4IA.—M. de la Margherita, minister of grace, justice, and worship at Turin, has issued three circulars, dat ed the 23rd and 24th ult., one addressed to the bishops and archbishop', another to the chief presidents of the Courts of Appeal, and the third to the justices of peace, recommending them to exert themselves with the greatest zeal in their respective departments to promote the elections, and to prompt the greatest number of electors possible to vote, in order that the real majority of the nation may ex press its opinion. THE MEDITERRANEAN. 80IITHAIIPTON. FRIDAY Niour. The Peninsular and Oriental Ei•eam Navigation Company's ship Iberia, Captain Burney, has arrived here from Leghorn, Genoa, and Gibraltar. On the homeward voyage the Iberia rpoke the stamen Isdus and Hindostan, outward bound. On the 25th, at noon, she exchanged colours with a large British frigate and two wabeteaniers, steering for , the Terms. Oa Wednesday night the Iberia experienced a h3rd gale, vilth . heavv reit, and when 100 miles west-south west of Urhant;tbe orces-head of the starboard engine broke ; she has, therefore, accomplished the remainder of the voyage with only one engine. A two-decker Hoe-cif-battle ship (British) ran into Gibraltar Bay on the 23rd, but left for the eastward minediately afterwards. Exchange at Gibraltar on London, on to j. MANY. • TRIAL OF 'WALDECK. IlapsBl 4 lL-4.owrHgorres/I„tadent eel item : . i • ' BERLIN, Nov. 28. 1 214tral 1/Waldeck ovirepeed this morning at a quarter p shim kip nastiest ei persona assembled to witness the proceedings. The prison in which the jury hold their lings is full of soldiers and constables, and in the items -1:„, neighbourhood of the building the police prevented all persons from loitering about. The appearance of the court on, entering exhibited the usual signs of an Important cue being under decision. There was hardly room to stead, =dell eye. were turned spots the accused. Waldeck seemed rather pale, and his sharp features seemed thirster than ever ; but in is eyes there shone the light of that powerful mind which so often carried away with its eloquence the Chambers and caused the ministry to tremble. His fellow-prieoner and secret accuser, the merchant Ohm, is a young man, about 24 years, of ordinary appearance, sad vulgar Jewish features. He appeared earelem of the numerous spectators. The court is composed of the unusual number of seven members; generally the number of judge* is but five ; the jury is also increased to fifteen, because, as the presiden TAB marked, the proceedings might possibly last three days. Skate. Anicall (public prosecutor) challenged twelve names cm the .Ist, and Waldeck's council eleven. I I Both the accused pleaded " Not guilty." The OtrersloalmAntealt (superior public prosecutor) an seanced the rather extraordinary fact that he should assist his learned eoadjator. The nresident deeps rd that it was Mira to represent the Stoats-Antoalichaft (department for public prosecution) in double. The Obtrstaats-amoalt announced that he should abide by his determination to assistin the promotion. The court retired fot a short time, and, when it returned, the president announced that the Staate-ansoaltschaft could be represented but by one person. The Obs , staats.anteuit protested against this decision, and declared that he should lodge a comp'aint before the minister of justice, and retired from the wart. The accused Ohm then addressed the court, having previously revived permission to assist his memory with some writter documents witch lay before him. He first of all complained most bitterly of the bad treatment he had met with in the prison, and then spoke of his political pro ceediogs subsequent to the revolution of March. He had joined the democratic party, and had been made acquainted', with their plats. H' sketched the mad proceedings of the ultra-democrats during the summer of 1848, mentioned the storming of the arsenal as the work of French emieserisse one of whom he profaned to have known as M. ; he alluded also to the celebrated proposition made by Mr. Stein in the Prussian National Assembly, and declared that on the 17th Nov., when this proposition was rejected, 100 men were stationed, with daggers beneath their coats, before the building in which the Assembly was sitting. On that occasion he saw his error and perceiving the egoismus of the democratic party; the [village of a Prussian and a royalist were re-awakened in his bosom, and he above all grew disgusted with the demonstic party, because they assisted the Polish revolution. For these reasons he had joined the party of order; but he imagined that he might serve his country to greater advantage by preserving the appearance of a democrat, and thus become acquainted with the plans of that party ; he, therefore, joined the new Prussian Gazette, inwhicb journal be bad published their plans ; the notorious " EnthuUungen " (disclosures) were written by him. He mentioned his connection with M. Ovdathef (one of the persons employed on the paper, and probably the principal connector of the whole plot against Waldeck) and with D'Ester ;it a very confused and hesitating manner. This unexampled piece of pleading created a most un favourable intereesion. The accused spoke with the most vulgar pathos, in bad German, seeking nevertheless to create an impression that he had saved his country. This un avourable impression was heightened considerably by the examination which the president of the court then in stituted. The accused was so completely embarrassed by the president. that he repeatedly convicted himself of having lied. The principal portions of the statements contained in the preliminary examinations he now denied, and moreover confessed much that he had formerly denied. Until now he had maintained that he kuew nothing of the letter said to be written by D'Ester, and upon which the whole accusation is based; but in the course of this examination he declared that he knew it prom eded from D'Ester himself. In the crowd of listeners it was quite impossible to note every particular; I must therefore wait for the short hand reports, which will proclaim the curious fact how often the accused confessed, Yes, there I Iced." Up to this time these reports have not appeared; the house in which they are being printed is perfectly blockaded by the mob, and the police have been compelled to interfere to preserve order ; they fight for the copies of the reports. Daring the examination the spectators were frequently unable to suppress their just anger and digust. Wald. ck listened calmly and coolly, though a smile appeared en his lips, at the more extraordinary portions of his accuser's tes timony. More on this subject to-morrow. SAXONY.—OPENING OF THE CHAMBERS. Toe Chambers were 4 petted at noon on the 26th 'mt. by the king in person. His Majesty having concluded his speech, Minister D. Zschinsky ascended the tribune, and announced in detail the proposed measures of the government. " With respect to the German question," he said, " the Ministry for Foreign Affairs are fully impressed with the necessity of devoting its attention and ac tivity pirticularly to the German constitutional ques tion. The chambers will receive more detailed com munications respecting the course which the govern ment has pursued and the position which it maintains at the present moment in this matter." /Ste Court, OSBORNE, Noy. 30. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness were pre vented, by the inclemency of the weather this morning, from taking their usual early walk. Theyounger members of the royal family were alga obliged to remain at home. Cerain the lion. Dudley and Mrs. Palms, and Colonel the Hon. Charles and Mrs. Phipps had the honour of dining at Osborne yesterday. Colonel the lion. C. Grey left Osborne this morning for London. THE QUEEN DOWAGER. The Priory, Nev. 30, DM. " The Queen Dowager has passed an extremely restless night, and her Majesty show* *mem*e of increased weakness this morning. DAVID DATUM, M.D." Her Royal Highness the Dachas of Kent, attended by the Baronies de Rpeth, vi,ited het Majesty the Queen Dowager at the Priory yesterday morning. A cabinet council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office. The ministers present were Lord John Russell, the Lord Chancellor. the ?denials of Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto, Sir George Grey, Viviount Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Bir Francis Baring, Sir John Hobhougi, Lord Campbell, • the Earl of Carlde, and the Right Hon. Fox Mauls. The council sat two boars and a halt A deputation from Windsor, consisting of Colonel Reid, MT., Rev. T. T. Can.r (Clever rectory), Mr. F. Molyneux Montgomerie, and Mr. Thomas Page, C.E., had an interview with the ' Commissioners at Rev Majesty's Woods and Forests yesterday, at their office he Whitehall place. Mr. Higham and Mr. Tidd Pratt had an interview with the Chance Ler of the Exchequer yesterday, at his offi cial residence in Dawning-street. The Rev. Mr. Cureton had en interview yesterday with Lord John Rassell, at his official residence in Downing street. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial-offioe for the Governors of the North American oolonies. Colonel Anson had as interview on Thursday with I the Chancellor of the Iseheque.r. (From last eight's Casette.) WHITZHALL, Nov. 28. —The Queen has been pleased to appoint: George Cersewall Lewis, Esq.. Sir James Duke, Bart., Sir Rarry Verney, Bert. W, Miles, Big , Prot , moor Richard Owes, The Ron. Frederick Bing, and John Wood, Beq., to be her Majesty's Commis sioners for inquiring into Smithfield Market, and markets in die city of Linda& for the sale of meat. COMMISSION SHINED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT or Ftrisataz —Welter Fogg° Ireland, Gent., to be Ensign in t h e Fileshire Militia. Sts MEN DROWNED.—A lamentable accident has warred off Magus. Tim Mystery, Beveling ►oat, with a crew of sir hands, left the port for the magma of boarding and speaking all vessels ►rudd to the port of London. The boat, in Tanning ander the bow of a schooner for the pre-' pose of patting a man on bond, on the leeward side of the vessel, was ran into by the ech once, eutuog Km right asunder. The boat immediately filled aid dirappeared with al, her unfortunate c'ew. Tim captain of the schooner!, it is said, hove his vessel to, or attempted to put his boat out to save the unfortunate crew. Immediately the intelli gence reached the shore by a venal zusaiug dewy t►at witnessed the cheurastance, het too far to leeward to be of any assistance, tws of the iesinen proceeded td London, tarnished with proper eralhority to 'apprehend the Captain of the vessel . .. .. - :: • METROPOLITAN COMMISSION OF SEWEat A special court of the Metropolitan Ct)mtnie s i m of Sewers was hekl sisterday, at the Srwcr'eAg ee , street, Suhoetguare, for the purpose of determining upon ti e course to be adopted with referent* to the We e , drainage of London which bad been received at th e c Z Lord Ebrington, MY., in the chair. Sir H. 1)E Lk BECHE moved that all the P b e . including the 16 last sent in, should b e r e f e rred te—' committee composed of the whole body, tie d she iy, eluding the Lord Mayor and the tour Coe ce „, sinners, in erler ascertain bow it would he d e e,,i7 t : deal with them. As it was, they could aid clearly tap plans upon the table, but when the committee a teeh ,, A they could -separately examine the plans, so itai they •-• be in • polition to may to the Lour% general!, , e 6, should be done with them. Such a coniid , r, ha - 4 doe to t h e ee ntlemeri who bad sent in tLevs A ft. Mr. Alderman LAWRENCE seeond.d the maii va wk , , was unanimonay agretd to, and the court adjlan,ed: • THE SCOTTISH HOSPITAL. resistsl uandsbalhohmeed Yesterday, being St. Andrew's Day. th meeting of this society was held in the hell of te e UM * tion, Crane-court, Fleetorreet, for the purpose of slap__ * u ffi su w al lre rou oi tin eh e e b i v a sin eei ess euti , " S u ir . a W n .i d •z ior zam. the Sz t e t au.l ea l ' O i , " l3T‘7. the chair. Major ADAIR, the ervetaey, read the financial eo n meat, from which it a ul i s pe ts. are; tl t e h i a easch t , th i.n e l g s Andrew's Day, 1848, to t he pre sent time, including is the Bank of England. amounted to 3,2001, eno te e —. pe367olditzo 4d. Th e T 2 n ,83 .. 21 ,an , t y receipts to be 1641 Os. 6d., and the expenditure fist yk whilst • sum et 461. 13s. 9 J . had been teemed in the l i os h . -- " The number of pensioners relieved, and paes,tn gtsay from st. Andrew's-day, 1843, to St. Andrew's day, tsD amounted to 4,663. A vote of thanks was passed to the Duke of Houtren, the manner in which he had filled the offite of pr,i,l 4 ,, ni also to the viee.presidents and officers of the inentutiom The Marquis of Stafford and Lord James Stem ". elected vice presidents, in the room of the late Sir Choy Forbes and the Hon. Fox Mauls, whose period of Lu ba expired. The present treasurer, and other officers of the ntiay hewing been re-elected, it was agreed 'het s• addnno(r dolence should be presented to the widew and foggy d i t Charles Forbes, for the 100 they had studained. It war suggested by a g.ntleman present that is 'atwf ladies should be invited to dine at the annual bsiie a l i , stead of being introduced into the rfiery according te't s present euvoin—a custom which in his opinion oupo longer to be encouraged. le Alter some discumnon it was arranged that this nallw should be reserved for future consideration. A vote of thanks was then rood to the chairman milk s meeung separated. THE DINNER. In the evening the anniversary festival of the society n o k place at the London Tavern, Bishop.gateotrert, 01100 1 s, wards of 270 gentlemen were assembled. Maier y'a j Charles Hopisr was in the chair, eup,.orted by ti t Lawrence, the American Minister, Sir James Dub., Bar" Kr. Sheriff Nichol, Sir J. H. Maxwell, end many otin gentlemen interested in the success of the natio:Om A large number of the guests wire dresses in the hid land costume, and the room was decorated wiin Nom various emblems of the Scottish nation. Angus Mackay, the Queen's piper, together with the Mr of the Caledonian Society, was in attenconce, sed tne bs pipes were played at intervals throughout the evening. Amongst the I.iyal toasts drank on the occasion twat of " Prince Albert and the Prince of Wales," with ell kis Scotch titles —viz., Duke of Rotolo, Earl of Carol, lea of Reafrew, Lord of the Isles, Hereditary Great still Steward of Scotland ; and the rest of the r yal tamely. This too., as well as many others which tolowed it, we drunk with the " Highland honours," and the other. oisplayed was peculiarly characteriitic of the name. The CHAIRMAN then said they were honoured to la occasion with the presence of the American minister. (fie thuslutic cheers) He did not think he would be Amid when he (the Chairman) observed that he war use el ths children of this country. They received him es area received his child ; and he was sure the child wsuid dun be happy to be welcomed in this manner by to comae d London. He concluded by propusiog the " Preasest d the United States BUG the American Minis er," and Is hoped that peace and amity would exist between the tee nations to the end of the w old. The tout having been responded to with the restates. thusiona, Mr. LAWRENCE, the Air erican minister, rate tonna thanks. He hardly knew how to express his teener at this moment. He begged they would believe teat he alt vhh deep sensibility the honour they had conferred era lb country, not only in the sentiment, hut in the merle bad met with from the company. He ',fined them found and grateful acknowledgments for the kind 01110110 which this toast had been received. He was hereafter. in one sense—he was is • strange land, yet ha did fiat himself a stranger. (Cheers.) The reception he had ma with from her Majesty and her Majesty's ministers, sai all classes of persona with whom he hal bathe nese to come in contact, had rendered it impossible ler not to say that he felt at home in this country; sad kik at home on this occasion. He stood in the millet of 111 ancient Scottish society as tumor get hie brethrat. He was here an the representative of a country, many of whose in habitants were their kith and kin. (Coon) He worm upi n the toil wbich held the ashes of his welters. lie was here as a citizen of a country speaking themes lancemp, having the same religious faith, the use laws, and N trusted in God the tame feelings which utmost the British people. (Loud cheers.) Why should he feel him self a arranger, when he was amongst his kindred? Ile came here for the purpose—for nothing else mod have brought him here—of doing what he sash to establith irrevocably the good feeling which nig between these two mighty nations. He had oats baste night because he would not lose the opportunity *Omni% them, and thr :ugh them the British pnblic, that fr eer no other than the kindliest feeling existing la towards Great Britain. Why should there he? the Americans were Anglo-Saxons, as well as these whoa le addressed. They were older than his contuses. let previous to the year 1776 he, in common with his weir men, had the same pride and glory in the Britisheme that any British subject could evince that night. (Chem) w at i n th d h in e in wo e u un ldte it l e i d th su em tni th w a ss t epvrenrnydScooftcnehmingens sen he bel ana nd America was proud of adoptOe them as NY hem lbh country Scotland tat.the favoured land of More He • warrior, the statesman, the poet—where were MOW Where would they find a territory contain* toe mew and a hell of inhabitants, where e people bad IMO much to elevate and. Improve the condition of are In Scotland ? He was not a Scotchman; but beat proud to be amongst &volition to night, as ho had 010 upon all occasions. His gallant friend had alluded to se~ great improvements contemplated by toe Americo gent Want, and he was happy to infoem the company that a TO' way was now under construction to connect the two moue and that in the course of a year end a half they word 0 1 the iron horse steaming over the Isthmue. (Corn) VA respect to another scheme which hai been for 300 yews contemplation, he hoped that its accomplishment wee not iii off. He begged, however, to sa y . that the United 3110 asked for no exclusive privileges in either of them mita" They would ask this country to subscribe with themes'''. towards the accomplishment of these great objects. 7 1 F1 would ask Great Britain to join with them in guareeteri a neutrality of interest in these great highways. They last for no exclusive privileges, and they did not mean to pall any. The territory should be open to all the world; sad far as the United States were concerned, the comau he had alluded to should be dedicated to theZ of mankind. He seamed them he felt. 1' the honour they bad conferred upon him; and he _,,, conclude by giving them as a toast, " Great Britain mins United States—may the stars and the stripes of the SW float side by side with the 101'0101 of St. George, and Msf peac e be maintained for ever." (Loud cheers.) The CHISHOLM, who occupied the vice-chair, Pll lol ,_, the " Navy and Army," and the toast having been rettedlia to with the usual honours, The CHAIRMAN gave " The Duke of Mostrewi 8 . 01 prosperity to the Scottish Hospital." In percomd this tout he wee happy to state that the president, follow* the tzacere of his late father, had subscribed 3001 10 ds society, end he had used his utmost endeavours to Mo. the interests of the institution. The toast having been responded to with true Righlad enthusiasm, Sir J. H. MAXWELL proposed "The Health of 9 1 Chairman," and thanks having been returned, , C d A p l sit N anr ity g to " Sir JAMES DUKE and Mr. Sheriff NICHOL LA Ni T ch h o e l sig returaed thanks, various ether toasts were pro j ---. WeaveCBi ir ty j o a f mes London." puke, gr. Sbsrit warmly reeponaed to, and the dinner party brok eup Wu o'clock. concluded by a grand ball, in which the majority The tables were then removed, and the entertain' mento.2 guests took part, assisted by the tidies, who had bent 101 1 M in the gallery during the early part of the evening. , „ The subacriptiems announced on the occasion am onntm 6001. ENTERTAINMENT AT THE MANSION-WM 4a° evening the Lord Mayor gave his first entertainment s te lle General Purposes Committee, and to a number of bi ini• ships private friends. Covers were laid in the Long Perk° for about 60. MASTER OF THE CEREMONIES AT BATH.' 30 Nugent hu been chosen muter of the ctremonies by a lad majority over the other competitors. THE MIDDLE TEMPLE LECTURER.—Mr. Oore: Bowyer, D.C.L., his been unanimously elected bl ..,. Benchen of the Honourable Society of the Middle salr, to the o ffi ce of lecturer of that society. Mr. SOwler. f. candidAe far the borouvh of Reading at the last 'k enos. 'Tim SOCIETY OF FORESTERS.—The victr of WO' ton, near Spalding, last week made • resolu te attempttql; yens Mr. B. Griggs from reading the customary adal_,,,i the grave of a departed brother forester. The visar.fT; upon the churchwarden , who was present, to Ina. stopping the ceremony, on the ground that to tea forster, dee at the grave-side um illegal. Grin' , deem at in rtading en to the end, in winch coarseb. ose __,.. backed by the churchwarden. Tele members of two.O7 t i ties, unstinting about 350, 000 men, Sit interested 0 queeliss.—Sffsiefoyi literary. Ike I $2, Ones 7irt4 mad hit the the oth and the but .......erilil I 1 In o.° Mr. gio,ld 'lol 4" Mr. sok'ir Tb bet? Mr whirl ties judg , DG wow L I do -r titl4( I stui I eVi sad t 1