The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-24 00:00:00

11 him. Thew ',Wesel& inventions do eel demos soy sinew eundo.toe, mkt it may he blety said &et they MS set to a sog e oo k,s o n the. part of the veneets, who &rem to submit them to a rout of jure% la weereptenoe, the obtore• asweed—Joseph Andrew Charles de Radio, Anthony timotes iirmii Fe 11 aad he.... Fiesta Berner I—the lest atomic-we ermased am follows Firstly, °alai, Fart, ite Reno, Oast% sad Bernard, with hertag, in 125; sad 1566, esseertol and taken la-- re s in red owing the. s eemobram to set, the elemel of which rowan= wee-1. As attack againat the life e t e si immost et She Begereir. 2. A. Mack against the life she venom tif MO the arendiere of the Imparial whisk Ur meeletlat to set was followed by an act comedited, or itemmesel with s view of prepense the we aries *swot Iniosailly, the said Orris., de Radio, and Bowl with herieg, out Jan. 14, 12511, been guilty of an molt %pen the life or the paws of the limpetur ; sal the sal Cart sad Deemed with herby, at the more period, tam avtlimpliew is the rid erimo-1. By 'ivies to the asthma of the ernes Metenetame to commit it. '2. By prominag he them arms, lalkluttottto, or other moue, tibia IMO wed kr the attoopt aneroid. kaowhot that they wore to be so wed. 3. By lormriagly &klieg or snaring the enthersef the mind arm"( ia write. weevers, et iher pine paratoty to or hentatiag the comalam of the maid crime, role to the comatimmios of the crime Itself. Thtrdly, the mewl tread, de laidto, gad Owen, with having ou Jou. It, Mkt, are rutty of ma attack seater the person of a member of the Imperial &ally. And the soul nevi and laniard with haviag at the maws period aceomplime is the meld attempt-1. By giving to the anther of the crime tamerueticent w ointrait it. 2. By ng for them onus, natrioneete. or other tomes, Wrrl ri orcro tool foe the attempt storwaid, knowing that they wire I. he so used. 11 By knowingly sitting or maiming the eater, of the said attempt la various particulars either perposebey to or &abating the 00ITIIIIIJIS00 of the said MUMS Se Meting to the camemiesion of the crime loaf. F The said °mei. de Radio, and Gomel with has tag, ea January 14, 12511, virally, sad with premetitatioe, aremartted eituder apes-1. Batty ; 3. Riquier; 3. Roan; 4. liar; 6. chewed, it Bohn.; 7. Warsaw; 8, n oo . seer. Aid the maul nen mad Bawled with having at the fated wedged been weettiplices of the awl wilful murders vrammentation-1. By /Oise to the authors of the mold guitar temearclues w eounuit them; 2. By prg. sense area iaanneete, or other arena which wore used in the commotion of the sail clones, knowing that they went to be mu amid. 3. By twain& siding it awning t: mature of the erimes net in venom, panntelem peepormory to or facilitating the coanotridon of IN. scot Cfl6lol. or Mostar to the mointlarlee of the said crews them...awe. whose mink et with,. the providotts of snit Ito 59, it). 26, 29, 395, 296, 297, and 302 of the Fowl Code. As the Priem end l'riaceas Murat were, on Satur day sight leaving s ball given by the Countess !whoa, la her hetet la the Champs Elywea, Parts, the harem look fright, and daehing off at a rapid rats struck the carriage with put violence against s tree. The vehicle was ore,- tamed by the shock, and the mindere* Wag brokers, a frag ment of they ire streak the princess os the forehead just over the !eft eyebrow. As soon as the door wars opened the prince got out and 'Orli ging the priaccesotarricil her in his arms beck to Madams Lotion's hotel. The prince* who was d u i & e ,eered with blood. feinted. A medical man, how ever, being immediately on the 'pot, applied netorativre, sad, as the printers recovering her Pewee /reeled the wound, which, he affirmed, would net he of any gravity. The prate.. was afterwards taken home, and the eeceuat maw day was that the witted was ping eta favourably. - - • Tot: ArrioNs .tr Caw rOßE.—Through a private but auilsastio memo, we Imre that, in military effairs in led* there have lively byes more ditneelty and .Liourinotion thaa have )et trseepinal in thi. iviuntry. At the same Mae that Sir Cm. Campbell has been more or live exculpating Gemiral %Iridium he the darter at Campory, ho has base d.slsa rigorously with some of those holding subordinate bet important coo made ender that navy. It is now seld that the &eh and rand Regiments Neere's) behaved vary RI ea the memos of M. attack by the Own for Cuntiagent ME to flight almost without a shot. got into the town sod matoemets, sad met to plundering and drinking. Sir Colin Cropbell is typified to have put the colonel. °Mork seder serum •••• 11111/0.. Ir • permase, the somieseenuent I. Fridey's Gawite that Brevet • C•ilmei Robertson of the 82ad hr "resigeol. - The arthiery tom is prosounred to have alto behaved lii, ac to lave beau 111 maw& cm the mew error...; sad in rommeriscit SI, Culla Campbell has summarily diemimsd General Dupuis, who was at W limed of that form sad three other Akan, near him be bowl roomed. TM terms is whiich S.: Colin Campbell is ( s o denitood to bows pallarmod this • tel duty sse reported bath Ms mesmlty that tho idiom Implicated 41.1 sot gem their beim; OM Wool wich preemie 'Mt do la India; rod that, so lho Y roopow lido to iho routatry, sad cot nerdy to the War Ofilos at home, he Wm the liberty of roconawahig their return to logleml! • Commay's saw kw twee appointed to sererad °Are al Mmes. Thor MieMNIII• may have weaved *MO eadamtermit sod adomment on their way hem lobo: bet that the male boo are ea alleged cur holorwocio• ham co so room to doubt. Colia Campbell, es balm hoe elan expressed an Minim that but for the Millleiseey d the artailwy, and the saimoodeot . f th t oo am/moats et lafaatry above named, liateral Windhim wed bath siamyyded in carrying out orders and ii. idiod his pssitiem—Statraera. tiCanctte w etta. Owing to the eery Ilwated suavity t r.is that h &as I I. nosh saidlased Olinlitille rum I..;seinbor W . may et tie series. wird' sue starcoiysewer ks .us to tail base berme dried ap, tad such Mashy sad se sissies* Moe bra ingarianeed be obtain ing !splice Is Joust ic soma( the rand parts se 101441 in% No ha f t sad Liscalsebars water is Mad centred lave% is ewes tor eats, stadia' a comidarabls news ars those win w shanother dreariest apes elbeil MOM af arrarag is AR Ib bgle sad high hada stand in Nod et selstare, tie lore ari cried luny rasdond sbrai aninewely dr/ red triable. flare has Sea as almost entire elosers at sow theseubsiall Ire wiener, sad So young wheat sops roe S cosumseass swthesel csesedereLly Groot like ertiosdtb• hos span tits. Tito whole of tboilloors ond=r y be i lLs . ogi b m to Ile 11•1 holmium at Chatham owe oa their peratle-gtomad ter the popes d wltamalgy the em - why ef darsitlay aura mortiieitimul is., la siedintos to the wetter* of • Marla esm4mortial. The allmee 'nth k Co s.l‘..arr. Leatia-garyarat Root ea (the Rises) Itainsout, Irma (oval gear was that of bay dnualc sad wl'. cosJuet aaboremaggy arei•emandademsd ker ,e Powerb. far obi& earirms brake% of t sib Rory doesplute ho wee adjudged le be Masai la the nab sad mot • smote ...Wee The mesooef the Court haring road by the Adistaat, the parlour was marched to the 'twat of the lattelwa, when he man pabgely invaded sad onpal eat et los anst. The seemed has beta •yr at ',amber 01 yea. is the aseeko, Ind hr \Mato hoer • good character, Latta: Iwo geed etaideot badges. He served arm time trial his wart s lodic COURT Or CWIMON COCNCIL.--.Trederday, is tin Coon of Common Coitse !is i w m f a committoe was bras& up ea the MA Alusdassaut The report stood Usat . eertapsay woo asilsamaurlay S. yet bark their &pooh kin the Court ai dr army, and it the Corattott 4_ the City. whirls had woad with diem to Pell Isad it Clarhaawall is 1844, bad amastaid for by Ma euteoquent oaprodostivooloo of the preparty, tae mht sot barmy bees cretpletad, for IMO* the city aught te be composiased. For the., raisms the eemmithrs eitemmended the coon to oppose do hill by pukka. The roport woo adopted. It was ails rasalmd. IR the masta goadatio• of onooloor onuaittoo, ippon the Notropolitos Trolovoy OXFORD, W 01CISTER, AND WOL TI6II . 4NPTO 7f Iltattwar CONTANT.-11* mosipto of this cm:gamy. la thaw llata Staerherlini =ales Canal, for the fortnight abut the) lath February. ham bra 7,411 i. 16.. Id. • whJat Moor for tho earrooprodine period of 1847, astowntad to 7,3941 la; iref the emmittora, aloe Winding Mot at tho Stowebewlgo Emsnalca Cana. 3.7041. 170. 9d., brute at tha nate .4 49 99 par cost.; wider Mom for thrrawromoscharr ported f 1337 aroma! ft SAW 6/. ee et the rat. of 46 37 per mat The mum at 14.4321. 11a. 9J., him taweipte for tbr trot two fortnight. of be half -7.. r, added to Om 7,4111. 160. Id. ea boa% abbe • weal ebbs of 23,441. 7.. 104., as avast 24,1113111. 11., 24. be she mere epabbe tire fortnights of the powder ; anal the am of Salle. 11L. ►eiaf_tapmme ear Ile lb* be lab- Webb at be Wt-lame,ha lb. 11,11111. 17., H. am bob. abbe • bad amp. of 11,914/. 10a him et the gab ef 17 per ant. me avast 12.V1L lb. ad. be the aormapeabsetwo lortideas of the preeeins year, ar et the rate o( ON par cest. ON I ORD MIDDLE CLAP, EXAMINATIONL—AE islureetil maim wee hid eiterity Claroados Remo, Liverpool. iter the potpie of appolselar • netatery, Isnastaw, sad tillienti,t mmittee, for tbe putpase ofemir lei sat the schism of ex•misa•i a. whieh I te rbMee at Limed a. the Mot J sate, is ciumaim with the tiversity of Othed. Mr. W. Brows, M.P., presided, tad • pig:m ini almost was form& iselediaor pastimes of it re ism oad police! Moises. It oli o spud that s k id h shsald be m a i d So pay t Dreowa wso ry expenon. A dimmos Mk pines as le the rig* of is miliaria to BM p the Vulgarity gertlessesee, sad al it Ina resolved to low Tim Lirrurn,x.—nw Times believes it will be bre heed essisat Maims that UAW cost ad essapktiag tha =at dr lasislasa. paitiss as kart slssys, kc., sad I hist is sit mrser wady of sea will sot sawed add ISO dm leas required Id es this add arr. third frtz s il dr moth at Jr,. Polar ralwrind •• armor taw as he her, let deeer.teare bete rhea. r Watt obieri 1 ° prourias al the red at which ray oramrs la di, bar erapirias Sit the that re bar start C= 7 . l bartrar, to lam" the war Wag dire he dr Arra ore et do a sad et the bower wee raderat with geed Y hes bra dedrill• ardirle whit sa lbae rs ris is be dose dr vowel rend evatreeire. belliz e et dr arias ar t re be gives la re assear owner ter dr arr. Wera &a, i= assieflos • truth Err dr Ur; •W I far the mow detteir, - ark eo ea. la ere et bet ware s aria es bee laser teerldag cheer& she he rhea es • set Area de Ws wore it the lbw., berms teed Ildreited. 11 h 7p~ I i THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1858. ♦'BOY LAST .170117'S GAZLT7II. BANKRUPTS. • -- Jame Mara, Nevnham aural. GocantaellelJa, rauradarer. rarreadar Lamb lat 11t, sad Mara 30 al 1. as 111•4=011= Pa sad C., A derta taiga, (1.11 ; rig U 1•161,141.11 A WILLI• 11 Oa an. trr and Joni flea., Wart la* ebsisherr. sad U4d tan izrbacc. Mark lane,flaraddrai. and Odd 11. M 11, at Itratechad .troutllNl'Lfad - de Auckland, Undo" tact. Ye - church six t: of. Pawl, OUBMIII Ts .0 .• S T , • Matdrtoon oak aura. March lat I, sal Apnl 12 al 54. at Handball argot *a. alloarksa, aid Co., Bay. , ttnet: huUditl• Altar ciao, lad thcadeas, . of. rag , Maar, adarltall era 'Nor is tt I a SKIM., Illded place. Tournhaenrours road. aid Iftrada.hant. l ruta t. W maufleturer. Mara at I as I Agin If . 1 1. at litelageol arcs eno.. Pla sad ark., Charade. CIS/ ; •••14 . Pawn. tiadhall acatatera 0 •15 To as. Plena f nut, breaaaar. March lat 1 and Are 8 a 12. at Nauman dace. dol.. Wannad, Langan arta ; Irak WI. Canto:, oast taldlage , ag. pgga, Una, Kra , Man J at It aad Apol Bat 1. alagallaem. Amallecoquare, ant Janson. Amount.. Aclllaskllll, Bottaforallialklian. Putrid. Intattollar. Marsh mad tort 1, .4 11. at lbalimballotroM. Polo. oottos mad Mon„ Tolasammayant,Clly ; ask. Las Ahlartnanimi. Cm •mtaa M.nti it 5.11 .111111 1. • 1.1,5.1", March at 11. al4 Apra Uat 12, at tioi Omani, /Ir,oal. W. " . " 44 1 °41 AL =amirmatur, li tr i garsre 'll 11, oil follow. Ila It. Slum •atorr, ll ' arolt II at 11„ and April 13 et 1. at IMAsshall attar& 801.. Lts, lharm rharalsrk Wfdlintlst7: Off wit.. hi amis. litaintihall snot- Joy. egamor. rnsa. Banal. lama •Infor, blurb 51 A..• 5 .it 11, it 11115 ffa .lo42l bi WOOL Aahars. doe, s. 6 41d Worn*. „k ; as. swig., Whitman., Biahmtall Snot. Kt arm Kt, LIT, llphm. Stall Mars Ironto woe, Want 11 and tot ms 111. at C0..,'.. boa.. Jams and Katt. Wlntilog has • wt. *Mr Whlnt'atre, Whinhatitins Ju , ll Banns Wisthront•ln, ittafordahlzo, Umber roar:haat. March SI. at 10, at Mratinsham Owl Vols. l t Mirk, Irmanntt. W Jamas sAI 111/111116111053 ; off. ask.. Wlaltsa,rs. 11 .L Jona Oat ..s.llentunt, onto fartr, Mang. 4 awl Atoll 3, at 11. lantatishant Court. /bk. WA, Ilers!otd, and tfuektlad, Uli amen= : off • .1 . Whatnots Itirminalkon. Joel Intanot, Bottortrunsm. ataltod.lars ormr, Wards 6 and V, at 10. at Itlmumelsin C, mt. : , 'I., II ,d, a mm. u p‘,....l llotona and Allen, Wimp o.lta ; off. 50.51., Whitmore, Sinai limn. JOOl.lll 1111111410.0. PIMP.% Oldbury, Worer/Miss Mom IL, Want Wand at Id, at Utrwasalima Court. Si.. Had mi and watett. oldtaarr, not Iltaloom and hiss lalrtalsißMls ; oft. arta Comm. lit , Minabala Ilmat b ol d ottinnio, tdoninat, Illarea 16 WM April 1, at lot, at Nato wham evert ol °Wootton Nab.. Ihrotal aad jt.b. .all, X otUngtima ; off. . hottlailmain. 511.1111. 0 11 sit .1 100 1.111111 RAMA. primlims. Mint an 4 April Y. at It. m Coon Sta.. Abbott ISO U. Bristol; off. mold.. Water. Itrimot. 1411 51 Ham I.ut.tol. Oro' • r mentant. Mardi /r 1 tont PAt 11, mt 11.3.401 Cutut. tr 1115.1 Cu . HAMM; ee. Arraumn. Bristol Taoist. Prra, 01 1 10 and Chgallmb. Olfroopiaatro. irons*. MImI. anli 1 . 101110,111. 64 0•1014. OHL. Lan naid 11... ;furs onsm4 . off ark, •nnams. 11111105 Lilt. lks•Mr. room, want 4.T.18. 5, U. at WwWilf Court. OM.. ffloold. Kamm ; off. Mad .111.1.4. Basis, WILL". N . Itinolosts Vurlsslll‘ . lurk, Marsh II sad yal 1.4 at 12. Lsods Coma. Cola., Id ma , lurk, aud Clarks Isola asshi. Wow Lea 'a. Jo.ire Tortahlrs olotl manutaol , Wil:fl6 al 131, * and Atoll 1.1 . at at Loon Oman. Na.... Walley 00l and Tti l atal CO_ itradlot.l. sal UM. arid endoortn. CALS. &isnot enno laa lieritythiro. dram, March 6 and 27, at M Lomas court hold at Maui otaidi mad /MN kta. ih ld. off a..., lima tn. nstSuld. Basta, X torm *lv tool Mk 1115811/11. Want 6 and Atoll In at 10. lond. Court 1.0 , 1 at Stivihold. Sol.. Wus !bd. , 011. *I., Mein,. mla Meld Omonts Ripon, ,t 11. ks I.s4loMtllll.ltontotteder. Want sial IM c o .n. .., Lima and noa, Ling.'', and B• 11 PM Al 1110. 1 511 ; oft we. Morns Usoriaad W tut Ihrnt. . l t. 5111.111, l'amts nod Warsaw, laaeastdra. mosr. March 6 and 11, at 11. at. llandmatar Coort. Solo , Cordite mad Wawa. Prootott. and limns. Ursads, 14tadsostair of. uct. Wmatarotor IlwaiiiiCiroon..7, onebrter..loilonor. March S sod al 11. at Na.dallots Cow. n la. Chapman and Itotona, Mooffootor ; off molt Putt. Itanoto , .., BA Kilt TROT N ELLE!). N. It Boum, Ng co Lay. Rootoo. lasroobiro, p.4k o Minot. INSOL V ENT PETITION EWE J. Webby. Aylobere met Clerkeneoll. basemonew-T. 4..n0t. Wilplace. 14110-Ml.lOO-1, lallor-11. Nolen. Toole. -.tree% Smith bewanteader-h. &mob, bretourepiwe. Upper Konntugton r . i.,........,.., -S. Ctwelt. 1100114104, Vlddkno. ehoolertaltt - NOW hoe. R. Leber. beetnaker-W. Nottrill. Al:Atrt rend. I . lewstl. WPM( mbar In be Ithleetya Cwstones- It. bade, Jeketsteeb. It benbaelfoad. 4Mrpailit-0. Weyer. MOWN Party, aitio..-41 - W it ., Nu t okend. Madera. initherdb-J. AtalsOw. et 1.k4 L Ifkoredleh. ealbeet weaubetwoe-te. Wham, jun., /Ikby 41110 nab road, bared Wavtler-K. Peot i z io. t.tsenew =.le, 1,... I. 4 r.. '" WideTe!tforboter, onfordootio. .tmrw.a at. law-J. . Net. let atom. fobs. and Uroadeterat...Jol.lmt..awto. bwolita waline-0. I. Iktac,Vlllkm-olrooll I- snot. and 1 , 01001,M, 1tt4.7.1 k w. watat. - 14. ). '..„:.7".1.1 ( ' - uu`Z -0. WWI Pletter liana, Mira. dothl r-D. Jamb Turnhata Mb. )104.16ien. %Oda -A J. l'eWl. Jew.. fat, Pa.1.11m3,u, eirebn te be fah tooth Mktileei blab. DICLALATIOMI OW DIVIDINDS. aim Waitaki, Northampton, boa atrulaeturer-24.1 bekleol el Wed. any Thereby. at Model 'k 1111doetbateeet. Janes Prat so. 141theo "twitted. Hertlerdebles. grocer-let drider.l et ea. way Whereby. at St via&4 1 ..1104046•11 , 0 , 444. RUST C• 1444, W 0140404, 0,0041.100.0-106 0104.11 01 14. Id, ay /.fro L ot " " 14 Tio. k rftt.:::? - I , owliatolt , OW. and ifjeaterie:. Ntere f ry. lob rut.ar losaufactorwet-b1 dl i v i lleal ef 34.. be Woboalay. at WhOntor. a. Hattlethall 4 / 4 01 . g Wm. • Pt War 1 , 1 ma 1.., Ontomb,. Norf. un. mew -Itt dividend of la ed.. Pett...l. eel three into Woloodays, at Nbennhis, lbonghbitalell (Was... tlau.. altemarte beet. Plcon.ll/11, poultcfer-14 drttlend of dt42, 4 1. and thew wheoquent WoJsmAnja. at &Wards* Ahab bon teepainbeelatel, Burnley. cotton onannfatetwer-let of b. bed. rap Tusiday. at Ucromma., blamkaasr, hale OSMIUM, tomb, .0614. Hanky. rotten maeofactarst-lit Melted of A IM..say IDaerday. at Ottoman's, Um elscetw. Bum Lm sambas. Ittleatoe. eergeoe-14 Mtdca4 of D. 141, sat Tuesday. al lineele . a. Walked. 11111141411 Ovum.. 1101.1.4*1'0, 0141.0ps Ciii:dif. Flu.oo4oLre, 4410 et 000- Ist cl.lend of .01.. efay Vrt.h4f. at Whitmre.. Innologlota. Jaeger II ... att.. Wolverftworacw. grearr-lt .1101.sead of lad, my Menem. at Cost., I meaner's. 114•111 11114144, Hie bolos, tondo. - let dyytiend ny 4K, .„, Tlromalat, 44 Kluaalr**. &rubes tin. 1001 a err Miaow m. 11. rvtod, wetter-1d ablelend 41 Id., say Tbandat. all ILianoark, Ilinamdmak wilt.. boom.. Ltionkr. monism-11 4ltt.lond of 34 . Tea. It set 1 IS 4 • 4ol4 4ll o4ll ltedate. at Kati *. N ' , Woeful.. Tamar 1.411104. Utmost, meta men-I.d tad lima &Mama of Lr . llatit 1, awl my easement Walamday, M doOlO Jobs-diet. DITIDZX Di, ii llarels.o. dL lP l l..=A be frtteylam. CM= i n:t4 T 3l , elnide tr . d . llMA•ter boil ality i. City. Arta Is baret-Ntarch to J. Pato and J. Erma. Deirmatrat TeMmlmarr ; Lltewool . and Wolof. alk, by meedeM. any emmaters -Nardi IL U. tt,,ete Calm hen. Mort were. het mamoteeterm-Ilsieb le W. Cbeppm....blenterealre. game bat mamdmearer- loM It mU. hull. maim, Vol. MU% map Deems Nal Wa&WAN sad Idamereter. &R. gotten ap asst--Mara W. A . 111.nrte. Bee , eraftmtbere. baler -Mar& 1/ IL RAW elad I. W. *Ma . Seellaabara. 1... masideelarens-blarit U. W. Combat Nee /tea% 1144liamlimil.a. tam r 1 .. as. U. al. Dalt/ Derby. Iron meremat-Mdi a ammo* lateram. boomellor-liarA U. IL Datott. .2 . 1 ..... _L1arei Mink besballt M AMA I'.l. J. Vanareenh. Codeor. April l IL Bra. Crtentord. Oweybse, or ter-0•=1.1 “- ,,,... u... = ,. dater- tar& la. W. Wltelamt tenerer ...ewer. Warr IL W. O. WPM ft bleabok4d. Noctuniebbles: lakler-11wmb A J. M. Cleft loheeter, tatkr-bl ant lit. 41. 6. if Mtaa. irelmelimpees. foolor-Itareb U. D. Tartu t=e mare. Reeank OteenarAte. Inmfomber-tardi 11. J. rad md k. V . ==s s obizztar a.7 llareat It M. WI stooltems,.. ll:4 NV * 19 ' llta i t,7lll4: " MMr ri4 ==/ 11.1 OIATIVICATINI be be tsti Wen same be ion bias esslaty. ea Us Ward 11 T. teem.. 1. at et imer =rartratmeiter-llaset J. teltam, 1 et. week I.W. byma apain, Clty. sal vva mat .s r dater M .11 roaki.-31arrti IS J. Oala .M A. M. Leavy amend/ beer 1044 , 0110111, , -Mani IL M. Taber, 11111n i ll * bomber -It arel le T. Town. Ton A 0. C. I awe. Cusack ry tam, Om todbler hd llta l t e h__ . 11 1 / 711 , Oe lerdasmet. Ineense-taim 17 0. H. Ilsedeelam. mire. matt le maker-lasela IL G. hemese. MIND Sammaradoro, i rrraet i6 af i sUa le6i ts, I.le l = l . .. _11 1... r. " =2 1 1 " 1 't rebemarmer-Baca m J. Joanna. awnwortry alut • sou d. mamma Weyer -tea Li. It Wm/ Lever fool. Hero . WILMS Wet/TED. J. (Wm% W. thiourea. rm. see J. Broadbent. eloapart, Webb... meobteet-W. hews.. awl H. berla. 1.311br0. b. Demme. um madvlree-J. IL Custard llama Crate. Leismaer. bet mamba laire-Itery Asa Peale art eon Dealt Osteritteet Mae sad 1/.. peak BY lieTemmielitare, Chardet. denriee - tra . ma 4 11. Daman, As Teestemtt. DinolibeemeTwald. mee temokeb-J. V, aa4 I....l.llre=erbdilek meeelebeen- J, Th ere e elt. CO.4M. ilk meimisterme-J. wade owl w WOW. 1t ..... .....5 stilt% OD maw dremom-A. Mame mad G. Sawar.h.. W. Al.,011•M Warms. 5.44. Udder. deallel4. mercom. m a = W. atom-a-IL =rat Ur.R. etro.a. w obtainer. eat C. . 0.4 Jewry. ealdemn-11. 110.. T. ae4 J s alt mar Itallaa. Ma. lammetres. mar emaratattarem, amd amMatem. D. 111 Ma wed W. Aakdkam, s pa = ftill‘ b= l-4 mirehrirte-J. CM k aid D. II Gewerel. tat tier.. ,-111. reesdel red J. 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CardlT-J Wanes amd_ .J Deltas, Ind.. ead DONwedhaf. CPPW A. Lea tato Cllmal Tkaata Tea t. ...WWII. .1 . x c. 7sll . 4 l.. 97 . :TirTr i ar a t i I." inki. 1.. raezempea Wruerffr it swite Diercaut.. Obogiew. Web. Want Y. at ba Paean, War. Orrkrew. &sou* W a °,... , .. , .• 0ir0g...• *testa. Mrs 2. Et so mow xi. <lllll. 4.• J *ay A teiiirat - i. J.db*6. mew ft lowa. March 1. at the Ilie. row lot J Jame lhr Zsmiakerybk tea satinet, P.S. V. at the nip Hotel. serrer. Jertru m& te. Arter.a, Ilsagieeer. Bondßondl, at lbs WWI. Hart Debt &ta Jost Unmet/ Omits. Mar, Matt 1 at the Drtikb Hate/ Dimas. 'nab* Isere. farrow , *6. usemiert. Feb. )3, et the Crew Used. 'd Dr.. , " IrCet.i. Orweert.Weeet. leb. V. et the White Wert La. elremed/ ROYAL Lox owe Onininuerc Roarmar--Iren. inday the iftated m of the manors of this noble dimity vas MM et the horpltel. Mr. Lebow-haft the trastater sod view ,in the chair. A tribute of re gift was 144 stosoory of their late yreshisol, tbs Earl Fitintilliest. Winton Cotton. D.C.L, vas anis es the ow_ prolideat The Dish," of Loodoo, Sir Charles Howe hies, nart.. J. 0. Isselay, 0. H. liftsett, sod 0. H. Now. H..., wen chasm tioe-pftekteato Tim moil shied thee Min pantos hoi his. ftheifted during the pod year, sal that sea wee the perm You the coos mines he mere wash Ow imionsoft, they Wort, when the hole win purftit, to heal a ashisieriZtridlitiest to the tessift escormaistits for efte• Lsprat , . notwil the lames,nits 'lap- Mr'dog upteditart sersifti eft War raft MIAs wore Toted Is Os naiad sftik sad ts esewsl geothots• who bad waft ftisohle ftftribeiless ft the bleary . The mug reaelanon having ben sifted le, as nestisc repented. Tas REv. ML GINT.—Tbo affain at the Rev. Mr. Omit is Is shift fs. Do icomosiostics hawing as y 4 haft ressiftil Is 4 Chewer es that the is. padeara Y itni the legal amts d Dr. MIURA the* he has isoulad M map ea heatiette from his leen ship. Mr. Gest sod fte irtily is st out of lowa he the Mang of sift loath. The ea ' mean le deal OWL gbe exineoo. the offender be a foreigntr or not. Lord CAMPBELL and Lard CRANWOILTII actually stated the propo sition in these words, and Lord LYNDHURST, Lord BROUGHAM, and Lord BT. LEONARDS expressed their concurrence. According to these high authorities a conspiracy to murder any French subject woul d be just as completely within the scope of our law as the conspiracy to murder the EMPEROR hims'Af. It has been gravely asked whether a conspiracy formed in London to tarry a second wife at Constantinople would bran indictable offence. It is assumed, of course, that bigamy is a radium is se : and upon that hypothesis this question is propeanded. But, as every one knows, bigamy is not a maim* in se—in fact, it is obvious that for some purposes the English law would recognise the children of a man who had several wives. The law et such a case is clear: if a Mahometan, having contracted marriage at Constantinople, came to reside with his wives in London, he could not be indicted for bigamy, bemuse the contract of marriage was good in the country where it was celebrated ; but it is equally clear that if a Mahometan residing in London attempted to marry two wives here, hewould be indictable for bigamy, because the contract of marriage with the second wife during the life time of the first would be illegal in the country where it was celebrated. There is therefore no difficulty in answering this question, which has been put with a view of testing the correctness of the ATTORNEY-GxNERAt's view and the incorrect ness of the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE'S. Having two wives is not a male* in se, because it is a practice recognised as lawful in many countries. It would not therefore be a criminal offence for anybody to conspire to commit bigamy at Constantinople. It is quite true that no Base is to be found in which foreigners residing in this country have been tried and convicted in this country for conspiracy to commit a murder abroad. But this is no proof that they cannot be. Murder is an offence against society and against the law of nations. It is a malum in sc. Any design to perpetrate murder ought to be re garded as a crime punishable by the English law. Some narrow-minded lawyers in Westminster-hall I may hold that the object of the English law is to • protect British subjects, and none else, and that therefore a design to murder any but such persons can be no crime cognisable in our courts. Neverthe less the more enlightened jurist will certainly hold with the Cities JUSTICE and the House of Lords that the conspiracy to commit a malum in se, such as murder, anywhere,is s crime, and is punishable by the law of England. If this is so, it follows, that our law is quite sufficient for all purposes, and that the Bill of Lord PALMERSTON was absolutely un necessary. As things at present stand, a conspirator in London to commit a murder in France may be fined to any amount, and imprisoned for life. Is not that enough ? On leaving the Treasury, Mr. James Wilson will, it is stated, acquire and receive a pension of 1,2001. a year. The right hon. gentleman has recently taken the late Duke of Marlborough's mansion in Bitlgrave-square. cot court. The Earl of Derby had an audience of the Queen yesterday afternoon at Buckingham Palace. The 'Prince Consort rode on horseback yesterday, attended by Colonel P. FL Seymour. The Bari of Ceitbisse and General Sir Edward Bowater have succeeded Lord Byron end the Hon. Mortimer &Arai Wed se the Lord sad Groom in Welting to the Queen. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester day. The appeal from 13enna1, Bantundoes Mokerjes v. Most. Tame" (pert heard), was concluded. Despatched were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of the North American Provinces. Despatches were sent to the Governors of the Colonies on the West Coast of Africa. (IRON LAST NIONT'S OABPTTL) BCCEINOILAM PALACE, FEB. 19.—This day bad audience of the Queen : Their Eaosliencios Ploys Montri First Ambassador, and Chau Mon fierbbsdh Bhad Burii rCnd Ambassador from the First King of Siam also Chsmun Minder Bidacks, Ambassador from the Sec o nd King of Siam ; for the purpose of taking leave of her Ma. jasty ; to which audience thoy wore introduced by the Earl of Clarendon, K.G., her Majesty's principal Secretary of State for For Affairs, and conducted by Major-Oeuend the Honourable Sir Edward Cu*, K.C.H., her Majesty's Master of the Ceremonies. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, FEB. 18.—The Queen was this day plumed to confer the honour of knighthood upon Wil liam Montagu Manning, Esq., LL.D., barrister, of Lincoln's inn, Member of the Executive Council of New South Wales, sad one of her Majesty's counsel for that colony. FOREIGN -OFFICE, FEB. 23.—The Queen has been to approve of Don Carlos Montemar as Consul at ditl ed tar for the Queen of Spain. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, FEB. 22.—The Right Hon. tho Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Arfaits, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Messina, report ing that a submarine telegraph has been kik across the Straits of Messina. THE NEW MINISTRY. At an interview, yesterday, with the Queen, Earl Derby submitted the following list of the Cabinet to her Majesty : FIRST LORD or TIE TalAsray. Bart of Derby. CIANCILLOI Or THE } Mr. Disraeli. QUEß LORD CRANCILLLOR PRILSIDVIT OF TAR COUNCIL , The Marg. of Salisbury. Loan PRIVY Suf. Lord Hardwicke. SECRETARIES OF STATE. Tie Bons DVARVIINT Mr. Walpole. TIE FORVON DWARTARXT Earl of Maltooobury. Tee COLONIAL DEPARTMINT Sir B. B. Lytton. Tau Wan Diraarxerrt General Peel. FIRSTLORM Or TR. ADMIRALTY Sir J. Pokingtoo. POSTILASTSI-13INIRAL Lard Colchastur. PIRSIDINT Or TZ3 BOARD OF } mt. J. W. ifordoy. TRADI PRIMIDC ONTROLINT Or TAR BOARD OF 1 Es:I Eumborough. FIRST COMIIISSION RR OF Lord John Manners. WOODS AND PUBLIC WORKS ATTOILNIY•OZNIRAL Sir F. Kelly. UIDIR SICRETART 701 WAR } Major CI r. SIVA Y. IRELAND. Low-LIIKTICCANT OF IRELAND The Earl of Eglintonn. LOILDCIANCILLOI 01 11/ALAND Mr. BlaCkbol944 _ _ CRIEP SucßlT►lt _ Lord Naas. The high office of Governor-General in India is mid to be reserved for Lord Stanley in the event of Lord Canning declining to serve the new govern ment. The great offices of the Household will be given to the Marquis of Exeter, the Earl De!ewer, and the Earl of Chesterfield. It is said that Lord Dalkeith, Colonel Taylor, and Mr. Whitmore, are to be Lords of the Treasury. Mr. 0. A. Hamilton will, it is also snppooed, be Fioancial, and Sir W. Jolliffe, Patronage, Secretaries of the Timmy. Mr. Hardy will most probably be Under- Secretary of the Home Department, and Mr. Cairns Solicitor-General for Ireland. The Perim Pays has the following :—" Count Wa ken:keg despatch was just and neeessary. French petriot- Us and the emotion of Europe awaited it from our govern ment It was, moreover, written in a spirit of moderation and of propriety which did not justify any show of suscepti bility. We regret that it shield have served as a weapon to the opposition in Be smash on Lord Palmerston, who se wall understood what was neceumary to the allisece of the two conntrke. But we congraralate the minister of the Emperor on having so nobly erpreesed the wishes of Franca. His despatch wit remain, with its importance and equity, bakes the now cabinet, along with the principles It eats blisbee end the peat duties it recalls." The following valuable information is offered by the Gnats de Anna .—" We may declare with certainty that the constitution intabliehed in England by the religious and political revolution of 1688 gives signs of decrepitude which coincide with the symptoms of debility that we are Sneed to 1 4 11041160 in the foreign power of Great Britain." His Excellency the Ambassador of France arrived at Albert•Pb House, yesterday morning, from Parts. The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough have wised at Claridge'. Hotel, from Blenheim Palace, near Wcodatock. The Earl and Counting of Warwick have arrived at Chaplain's Hotel, Cavendkh•aquare. The Earl and Countess of Lanesborough have mired at their readenoe, is Gnat Stanhope-street, from Ireland. Lady Stanley of Alderley will have an assembly ibis svasing. Lord and Lady St. John and the Ron. Mir St. blue have left Chapmaa's Hotel, Cavendish -Kum for their art, Melchbourne-park, Bedford&him The Count Pdheat has arrived at the Brunswick Hoeg. St. lames* from Perla. The Coast Cadhoe hes effeived at the IMMO setabllatuaset A despatch f 14302 Berlin, dated yesterday, says : " we hare from Copsabagoa ijt the Lbw at Denmark is ba►ss,iq under arysipdas. Monday's bulletin was as ki wi : . The oryetpdoe bee essandat eilaidei nen your- Amy, bat midis, Ism ere eity whir ledispoeiliss Ins super- Cardinal Sawn' died at Rome on Saturday. Fear wiser cardinals, Cardinal TeL maim do maim, are aidensly ill. Thelerelide Rum in long article calls fee the foopabioa from Erika/ of rotator osaviolof or orpoolol snare =load op with onbspiraokin no order rogosoolour Eosins. with (loin Wass r loilvidools orb* ore imb ibe* the slam of corgkethe sad oduird eglkiher. TILE CONSPIRACY TO MURDER BILL. PUBLIC MBETING IN SHEFFIELD. On Monday night a public meeting, convened b requisition to the Mayor, was held in the Town-hall, Shei. field, too:wider the provisions of Lord Palm:estop's Con• Mracy Murder Bill. The meeting was originated before e defeat of Lord Pah:lonian was known, and it was deter • mined that, notwithstanding this event, the meeting should be held, in order to obtain an expression of opinion. The place of assemblage was full some time before the hour fixed for commencing. R. JACKSON, Esq., Mayor, presided. The I whole of the meantime were carried unanimously, amidst cheering. After reading the requisition calling the meeting the Moron said that since he consented to convene that meeting very important changes had taken place in the political world. The then government has ceased to exist. (Applause.) The bill has been virtually thrown out ; but, notwith standing this, still the promoters of the meeting deemed it necessary that the meeting should take place. (Hear hear.) He was one of those who held, and had always held, that the Anglo-French alliance was one of the utmost importance. (Hear hear.) That alliance was one which would be of be nefit not only to the two nations immediately concerned, but also to the whole of Bumps, and to the whole of the civilimed world. (Applause.) And he regretted that anything should take place—he did not know that anything had, ho hoped not—which would have a tendency to weaken that alliance. (Hear, hear.) But the question for them to consider was am of great importance. It was not as between the House of Commons and the Prime Minister—it was not as between this country and France ; but—and he believed he was expressing the sentiments of the leaders of every party in the House of Commons—it was to the advantage of this country, of France, of Europe, end of the civilised world that they should be friendly one towards another. (Hear, hear.) Ile hoped that every speaker who had to address that meeting would be careful not to give estimation to any offensive remark either in reference to the Emperor of the French, the French government, or the French nation. (Hear, hear.) The Mayor concluded by calling on Mr. Fiestas te propose the first resolution, " That in the opinion of this meeting the bill brought into parliament by Lord Palmerston for the purpose of altering the laws relating to conspiracy to murder is uncalled for, and at variance with the real principles of criminal legislation; therefore for these run= this meeting expresses its hearty thanks to the two members of this borough, J. A. Roebuck, Esq., and G. Had field, Esq., for their uncompromising opposition to the mea sure." (Applause.) Mr. Councillor HARVEY seconded the motion, and said be regretted, with the Mayor, that any rupture, or the signs of any rupture, should have taken place between this country and the people of France. He believed that Hour minister, had on this occasion treated Count Walewski's despatch in a proper manner—in the manner in which it deserved to be treated—(hear, hear)—they would not have been there that night either to discuss the bill or the downfall of the minis try. (Hew, hear.) He contended that there was power sufficient already for the purpose of meeting the require ments of any rewash", government in the world. (Hear.) If Englishmen were to give a little honest advice to the Em peror of the French It would be this. Instead of adding preasure to the laws of your country, give a little more vent to the safety valve, and it will go on better. (Applause.) Had there been any honesty of purpose with the Emperor ? DA not he allow his generals to bully the people of this country in the Ifenikur, and to insult this country with language unbecoming any country in the world P And then to expect us to be on good terms ! (Hear.) Had the Emperor , spoken to his (revert& of that language ? Did he say, England is my ally ; you must not bully and insult her." No. If he had done so oar parliament would have been satisfied, and then they would have listened to any reasonable bill that might have been brought forward, and the nation would not have been in the podtion in which it now wee. (Applause.) He admired Lord Palmerston; but mach as he admired him he admired the liberties of his countrymen a great deal more. (Applause.) Whether it was Lad Palmerston, or Lord John Rumen, or the greatest . 4xtriet that ever lived, be should never shrink from protest. the alteration of those laws of his country that their a tta t there had fought and bled so dearly for. (Ap planes) And hewn quite satisfied that Lord Palmerston on this occasion bad played the part of anything but an Eng lishman. (Applause.) He had said, "I am not the minister of Austria, or of Russia, but I am the minister of England." Would that he had been the minister of England, instead of truokling to the despot of France I (Applause.) He was quite sure that had the noble lord taken that dignified posi tion—if he had had the common honesty to keep up the cha racter of an Englishman, which he prided himsell so much on, theeonntry would not have been brought into its tdi lesessa • humiliating position we now stood In, by the Hone of Commons passing the other day, by an immense ma ty, a suggestion from a despotic government to hunt like .Wites men who could not stay at home. (Applause.) He said that Lord Palmerston deserved on that occasion the census of the people of this country; and he had no doubt, however they might respect that individual, that he would be a long time before he got quit of the censure. (Applause.) He did not think It worth his while to communicate his reply to the House of Commons ; and it was not the first time that be had set the House of Commons and the people of this country at defiance. (Hear, bear.) His insolence and over hieratic* had been anything but worthy of a statesman and an Englishman. (A use.) He was quite proud that Lord Palmerston had been turned to the right-about, and would do his utmost to remove anybody whom he consi dered had been doing wrong. He had bem several times Aimed by gentlemen saying to him, " What ! are you ring to turn Palmerston out for such a trifling thing F" Was it a trillim thing to have the thin edge of the wedge driven in ? Wee it a trifling thing to take instructions from the Emperor of the French ? (Applause ) Redid not want to go into th e private character of the Emperor—(laughter), it would do no good. (Renewed laughter.) Should we, at that man's dictation, take bills in such haste through the House of Commons ? (No.) It was highly desirable that the people of this country should have good trade—they re- EZdlt; and the best mode of securing it was to keep on ly terms with nations like the French ; but he said, let trade perish before this nation stooped to do tillage of that sort. (Loud applause.) He was proud that Loud Palmer 'ton bad been removed from office ; and whether Lord Derby or Lord John Russell would oppose the encroachment of Louis Napoleon, or any other Louis that might attempt it, he knew not ; bat be was quite sure that there was common erase enough in the Howe of Commons and the country to remove as many ministers as were elected, if they did not bear out the feeling of the country in a proper manner. Mr. Councillor BROADBENT moved the following resolu tion That this meeting believes that the bill was intro dared in esioniance with the request of a foreign power, and I that to take, to any degree, the initiative of our legislation from such • 80113.01 would, in the opinion of this meeting, strike • fatal blow at oar national independence, and serve as a dangerous precedent for fttnre time.." Mr. G. L. &immolate seceded the motion. MUM. I.IIONSTDI and 'MPH MI supported the motion. Mr. ConneMor Banc mowed " Tint this ousting con siders the late government of Lord Palmerston was deficient in judgment and dignity in not having at ono returned • soutanes but firm refusal to the dispatch of Count Walewaki, and that as his hedehles administration rested the remand- Why of havkg pint the House of Ottawas= and the people of this asmaby la a false and undignified position." Mr. Hatay TITIMITOX seconded the seceica. Mr. Cooed/be Boo= pored the neat reeolcation : " That while this asestbet 'Wel not wish any diaoourteity to be oared le the defesks gounamant of Frame, and desires to mows, of Mame TIM the pee* of that Mosby, it hob - b beond ewes the add bill, baivleg that it might be perverted in ke apeentima so as to interim with its sacred right Of sallata wYi this country has war boa proud to offer Or pealed WWI of eery perry and cessatry ; sad that Wflelbstetag psalm be c a m as — le he pessated to Mao et Osemsas by beebesdh Bee., Ind one to the AWN et lads 4lfl itaerd gempieg. TIM tie seem Muse ' beheld of sawing, sod Imam& Wee ter pea —Kt. C. BAOSIRAW secesded the 1111M10116 fla~i with • vale ed thanks to the aged TO CORRISPONDINTe. ollisellwasate We; I::l7ot 7 l%ritipisige 7. iZiwTea P,ss paw, Rug is at the lestles. ostio, to. ii 0UT1A644711111t. 107 T.. Othook mi the lag et pe II A &&&&& NT. Tao Imam NVOH ADO ABOUT NOTUINO. Maws. Worm C.aaptaa,loldpasallair; NMI Arai isigalat TIIN ELINNIrG %Ea MTV IN TUN WOOD. /NM% Moab,. A. Lealaraq. sad 0. Lacarat; lON L. Luling. NW Tamar Wnsba—Cotareerma at I. PRIN(1110611. Tots 6e moo. LOUIS 11. bluebook. Kim —Arid the cotolosiert Cbriotew reatoratmo.llASLlQUlN wn IT N CAT or. The Prinoors Illooriko Plower and her Fain Cleasollorra. Mora Oorraock. roil Argo; It C. Adana, MIER Waal—Open 44 1 Pet LTOIWIL Two Bosom. MONICY. Noma O. T. Vorkoroo. &mut. Barron. awl J. L Toole; 114. Work Tenlllll, I.llla ROLL, Mn.Wertua.— And GOOD FOR NOTHINti. J. L Took; MW Woolgar.— ..---• • 111 , 1111tY. Ters CVlit SO. RIGHT ANDWRONG ; or. Stolioo owl TIMM MUM. Croorlet. ellomhord. R. 1 1 6116 r. & 111.6 N. Vous& PICRILB 11Y L %ND AMU WAY& Yr. lihroarol; 11166 IL &burs& —Coomoco u bollirot 6. HlOll WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TEM DA y-111 maw. 10h. 40 a Ate. 111. 15... Te4lollloll—Momlng, 11. 010 Lltionsooo. Ob. Ma. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. The law of England is absurd enough in many respects, but happily it is not so destitute of common sense as Count WALEWSKI ►nd the ATTORNET GENERAL would have us suppose. " I believe," says Sir RICUARD BETIILLL, " the English law to be this— " that foreigners are able to do in this country that " which your own subjects are unable to do, and " that that which would be a crime in natural-born " subjects is a matter of impunity in foreigners." This is the proposition which the law officer of the Crown laid before the House of Commons, in order to induce them to pass the new Alien nu If the l►w is correctly laid down it requires immediate amendment. If those unfortunate men who have been driven from their native shores believe in its truth they may involve themselves in all sorts of difficulties. It is, therefore, of the utmost import ance that this matter should be cleared up; and that the law as it affects aliens should be properly under stood. Now the law, as laid down by Sir RICHARD Bsruxu., is not the law of England. Upon this the Lord Chief Justice CAMPBELL, Lord BROUGHAM, Lord LYNDHURST, Lord WENSLEYDALE, Lord ST. LIONARDS, and Lard CRANWORTH are agreed. In deed, the ATTORNEY-CIENERAL'S assertion is so pre posterous that Lord Cam. vs . ° RIM and Lord BILOCOMAY declare that he must have been misreported. If this is so, it certainly becomes the duty of the ATTORNEY GENERAL to set himself right hereafter with the House of Commons and these learned Lords. But whatever may be his opinion, it is of the utmost im portance, as Lord CAMPBELL said, that it should be known to the country and to Europe that this is not the law of England. Now,it is laid down byall these emi nent men in the House of Lords, and is indeed matter of the most familiar knowledge, that aliens and natural-born subjects are in precisely the same position with respect to arts committed within the jurisdiction of the QUEEN. If a natural-born sub ject is liable to be indicted for any crime committed within the realm, the alien who has done a similar act is liable also. So far is perfectly clear. Is there, then, any distinction, at oommon law, between the liability of an alien and a natural-born subject in respect to acts committed out of the juris diction ? The answer is, that there is none. It has been asked whether a Frenchman who in London conspires or forms the design to murder the Emperor of the FRENCH may be indicted? In the opinion of the five legal peers there ran be no doubt of it. The two principles upon which their view nets are incontroverti ble. The first is, that such a design endan gers the peace of the two countries; the second is, that the act designed is a malsom in se—that is, an act held criminal by the law of nations. As to the first, it is clear that nothing can more directly tend to disturb the peace between two countries than for one to allow persons—whether foreigners or British subjects—to hatch conspiracies against the sovereign of the other. It has been distinctly held that even a libel published by an alien, like PELTIER, within the English jurisdiction, against a foreign sovereign, was the subject of a criminal prosecution. Much more, therefore, should the de sign to pat to death a sovereign formed within the English jurisdiction be also deemed the subject of an indictment. The one crime—the corpus delicti— consists in the criminal design. That is complete the moment the murder has been determined upon, just as the other crime is complete the moment the libel is published. And surely the mere injurious words are not so likely to endanger the amity of two nations as a design to bring about a murder. But it is said that this principle is too vague—too restricted in its application. It may perhaps be admitted that several foreigners residing in Lea den might be indicted as conspirators if it were proved that they had formed the design to murder a foreign potentate ; but that would not enable the Crown to prosecute: persons conspiring to murder a privets individual. According to Sir RICHARD BETHEL', in order to indict a foreigner for a conspi racy, you must show that he is conspiring to do an act which amounts to a crime cognisable by the English courts. A murder committed in Paris is not a crime cognisable by these courts, neither, therefore, is a conspiracy to commit such a murder indictable. It may be admitted, per haps, that if the person whose life is threatened were a foreign potentate the person conspiring to do any such act would be indictable. But if the person whose life is threatened were • private individual, no indictment would lie, be cause by such an attemrt the national amity would not be endangered. Such is the argument of Sir R. Byrriatt., and his illustration is this Foreigners who conspire to murder NAPOLEON 111. may be indictable because he is • foreign Sovereign; but if they conspire to murder the Empress EUGENIE, or the heir to the throne, they could not be indicted. This is no doubt a startling illustration, by no means creditable to the English law ; and, indeed, if such a state of things existed in fact, there might be some reason, at the proper time, and after deliberate consideration, for a change in the law. Bat, happily, this is not a distinction sanetinted by the law of England. Unless we misunder stand the effect of what was said the ether night, the 'law of England is this :—that any ea* who empires to effect a thing inehiss u, se is liable to be tried as a caespirator in this country, whether EXPRESS FROM PAR k. (IRON OCR OWN CORRISPONDINT.) PARIS, DI:VADAT 13`/INTNO, The Bourse was calm at the opening. Specu lators were waiting for news of the ministerial crisis in London, and as none of any authenticity arrived, prices remained much as yesterday, with little business doing. In the course of the last how, however, there was a good deal of animation, thi g h was attributed to a belief, said to bo founded upon a telegram from London, that Lord Palmerton would return to office. The Rente rose 15c. both for cash and account, closing at G9fr. 56c. and 69fr. 60c. Mobilier was in considerable &mud, and rose 27fr. 50c. The railways were all better. Orleans, Northern, and Eastern rose from 7fr. toBfr., and Lyons, sfr. A letter from Berlin, noticed by the Presse, says that the Prince of Prussia had resolved to grant political amnesty on the occasion of the marriage of his son. Austria bad already set the example, and the few political offences for which prisoners ar o suffering in Prussia being exceedingly alight, th e measure was considered almost as a matter of course. It is said, however, that the council of ministers opposes the amnesty, on the ground that the delegated powers of the Prince do not extend to such an act. The Prince is annoyed at this inter. ference, and has determined to consult the law officers of the crown. I should suppose the truth of this news very doubtful ; for I should have thought that the point said to be raised was too clear to admit of discussion. The King has emphatically delegated to the Prince of Prussia his royal powers in all their plenitude. The Press. says, in its weekly commercial review : The slight improvement in business in Paris which manifested itself about a fortnight back, hes of late made but little proves, and the orders to manufacturers are oonfined to the every-day wants of the retail dealers. Soma buyers from the departments make their appearance from time to time, but their purchases are insignificant. As to the export trade, it is completely at a stead still, with the exception of a few orders for Spain and Southern Italy. The last accounts received by tke Paris houses who hare business connexions with New York state that that market is still overstocked with goods, and several months will probably elapse before business tom van from the effect of the late crisis. In the pro. vincee, however, business has been more satisfactory. A Rotten and klulhansen a fair amount has been transacted during the last week, but it has been principally in low priced article'. The wool trade at Marseilles has also bola active, but principally in low qualities. The different silk markets In the south, which had, during the latter add January, shown some animation, have now again hem flat; still the quotations have been well maintained, and en advance in prime is generally expected by the manufactures. The cotton market at Havre has been very animated dm* the week, and an advance of 3fr. a bale on current qualities has been obtained. The manufactures at Roubaix are is general well employed• THE PENINSULAR MAILS. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam. packet Alhambra, Captain J. K. Jay, Admiralty Agent Lieut. Douglas Reid, R.N., arrived at South ampton this morning with the Peninsular mails, and a general cargo. Her dates were :—Gibraltar, 16th February; Cadiz, 17th February; Lisbon, 19th February; Oporto, no communication ; Vigo, 20th February. She brought ten passengers. The weather during the voyage has been stormy and unsettled. On the 20th February she passed the steam packet Tagus going into Vigo. Her Majesty's steamer Curlew was at Gibraltar on Feb. 16. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ripon, with troops on board, all well, was at Gibraltar on Feb. 16. GREECE. The following is the address delivered by the I President of the Chamber of Deputies, Monsieur D. S. Bouduris, to the King of Greece, on the occasion of the festival of January Vith (February fith), to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the foundation ' of that kingdom : Star.—lt is now 25 years since your Majesty, the philhellenic snot a philhellenic sire, came to crown our sue tees, after • long and sanguinary struggle, and was received by our fathers with inexpressible asesadons That ganorstail of men of great deeds baa since almost die:appeared, yet not till after it had revived Greece, and left us, u an inheritance► our liberty, with love and devotion to our King. Whilst we mourn, sue, that all those men no longer mist to SWIOIII4 on this day your Majesty's throne, we, their sons, coma ourselves with the thought that their heartfelt desires are being daily nand. Your Midway, coeval with regenerated Grow r has acknowledged that daring the days of benders and sorrow our religion, our language, sad our social institutions ham been the main supports of our existence as a nation, and assuredly in them rests, and through them will be snow pliahed the future of the Hellenic nation. Hence, whatever relates to our church has bees settled in such a manner es to maintain our rights a• a state, together with our religious unity with the other Christina of the East; oar language daily becomes a more appropriate organ of mutat develop went and morel education. Constitutional laws de a r cev trz • nation, and conformable to the spirit of the Greek nos, are the bade of your Majesty's government. But the progress of the nation, as of the state, has been equally marked in other respects ; liberal and well defined laws regulate the mutual relations of your Majesty's sub jest% and international treaties those of this kingdom with other states. Political passions are appeased ; progreeme, and the navy that was destroyed, by s S I T voted to our national struggle, now rivals the most navies of Europe ; commerce prospers ; instruction is di= by the public schools and colleges, and by the university the bears your Majesty's name as its founder ; patriotic contd. buttons foatering their development demonstrate the undying feeling of nationality in the bosom of our widely-spend countrymen ; but above all. Sire, under your Majsety's jot and paternal ernardiauship in chime twenty-five yeas. older has been established, and the naturally intelligent and intim. trio= Greek people ia peacefully occupied is imprmagedr moral and physical condition. This people, Sire, proclaims this day, through the math s and still more through the heart of its remanded*s that your Majesty her never aimed at aught bat the true interests of the nation • its grateful love do notes the appreciation of your Naiades inure and em lightened affection. History will relate year royal *tool on all occasions when its exercise was called forth, sas nation will ever recognise the unswerving constasey wee which your Majesty has maintained, in hours of SPIN trials, the dignity of your crown. Your Majesty's Wend. able courage has, on those painful occasions, woltdif 16 * presented the fortitude of the nation and imputed is I orafidence and strength. After the first critical peed d our national regeneration, and the second period of if organisation, we now enter mom abed* on the third epoch of practical prepare, eneouridel ° sympathies of the enlightened world, 'hoes reprisoledne we joyfully notice surrounding oe this auspicious day i Mejesty's throne. Sue, since the establishment of this dour Greec e has not seen a happier day than that on • your Majesty brought to la die chosen partner of year ties and throne, august Queen, whom exalted virtues de Greek hes had trying opportunities of approciadeit and for w hoa, as well es for their King, the reyrseratelive r of the nation an this day oda up to the Highest their mid fervent prayers. The following was the reply of his Majesty : The King of Greece to the Address of the PresidoeS d ° Chamber of Deputies on the occasion cf the die dilly Jease ta rilth February), 1938. In accepting the good wishes yea oddness' d elf oa 7, I desire first of all to asperse the I hel by the referesoe you make to any father ' s phil=so l k. DIGUIL I share your armor at not strips around ale._ew those dithers of yours whom I fouled us my 'Tried ; lei Am recolleetion of their heroism encourage us to latoorietee wetly for the regeneration of our dew cionntrl• ds enjoy that which is dearest to my Mart, by Nl* moie and happy people dreareratigiog their lore W I einnell mem elm* pearin iny afictiat Ihr people thus by reettattlag to reeked Ile rebpara esdlb ties, end by &Today all my energies to its aereloynal a ffi l progress. Four of the seven prisoners who esosped hos thIS poi at Venal (Haste Soma) ban, by the bobwk o 3 pribffsario. bus apausi, led Ulm sot elobbald Um eibiribm VS wombs Woe Om Ose of the new Ime___,... ths Isms se a puma is ohms I slip ra i ll me e so lidosi bespilohty it ths 0" Is Ws golleillstir slsslag NIIIII elolho osi a asis if Mr. Ja the hattl prOceedir debts pi the uae se an ix ontatandi 317,0831. capital of proved as Wag the work'. 7, take the I price. T month. ' Croce-e completed &mimes or thr.". Court of a year. out of tIl works._ L the tnine• mere paid second, Beakrtme Fee b l i tt need floc from the c from the • Mr. Jaz Wiln be about included more, m illipaties of legal e Fe more Wpm fi ha that t 1111111eveml However, forfeiture mines for official GIN ie«.~ of LL. mia sir F. prosecute pensive oo aathasitks -- ifititte; included E miler, the Mr. Jol - . the official 111r:Iii kern - - II ;r7; i atata of U 4 WI al Foe; bilk, 5 .a cash Is tlf total of 0 189„2341. lir„ Ad know sad Lad Ca ecagratals It Le Ms tall DAILY NEWS: LONDO = N MORNING u 4 4 "Ma wiasjoills wages. asw-la 11* sagmow• =1 14,,Zsganing rwtareallaws. mad swag:A.74= woe I is. wirk) ON NNW/ ID IIILILDLII APR nap to A W lOW 1... d 10,08 a. As arty ria4 ot &MOS 111 tits LONA etthsi ?no ONLY SLILY MINIM, UPOIT. 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