The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-08 00:00:00

• Z3-e'x-•-- saw g_ •9- Tvbt fl3rt“ // • a. -S, N EWSPAFE It E --- 10 ... ' 1:/' V?. ,' O t° ' ' .' / 4 %4 2 . n .e ; k ,•- w 's _ _ "..3 1-1 ha bees efladodleatim awe de • al hally yelyr. puma m4yi 1., . & W HAN Am.: teals . • lbws bet ben r wee bubo* bib nem is et Itti erminzol, Wm. Imes the I metre I. 7= 1111017 P bus oe be berm bide ebbe erre beeesi berme melba pebble et the lir I tam are tabs wh ir ek iliseverat skie kb la • •Om Iselosow bete Wet ea bete bus bats A s. t bre rates but Ur tame etMINI de. but dm bag SW NOON re Tb. Awed to asLis sett art people see • emu slow et seenle ser kr base ammod ua wib minor Yr kr ow e be Mb to we gatilm silent the rat rbstristb astielpauese ie; ; ;sly Wm a laciamis acoulai. airl the aria u bola. bus Ws bur a Mud chr wasbas r• Is ifothing Oaf ii• geed • tin band et *NNW WO ItU• UNA la &in 1. Stag nut • —Thin lave ban edam Inimetal bee bon Ir brim. doing la 11.18 ryloles. trade wee le be . kir will.* Aare Is eareft le well ow lamb loth thaw= very nth. sod r 11•Mmetherth Ave a& with a bathe IWO& Illsw Imo nem M. the Om Sa slums Imo Is a l tams st .ra p r e ....I'M*: TYPO bib psi aro 1. rata Juno*lVOß/ . Wok . , tip ha , s mai. raft frT14 1 .1 68 . 4.4. ; Zit 3.3111 vs.; Ma dry *ma Ina& TI Nnetarisem pie len IMP ZION* mod. 11.• to lea. 46. Os 4111 L • Chwast E7' la le le ; Ir MIL • •sey 114•1 sepgA t s: um, sad Isesho Ihrsadag • plan aft ••••• now AM Ir• Ina a Iblirl i = •41 a hir 6111=1,611ens ow pmts.'s. big bet ens surd I. pre qr. Mt le Imam lo Maw pals war Wr. Pw Ir. ado. no. OIL MM K. est beili pre qp. Pk eL Is Ilk pa et • weitel Ihi wain Moir*, Ike Isie tress is ws•WM• rt , Ur best sue ww, Mae .bors bewftla inn faM .1 rd. MN *magi Iwo pmd. ad as share •It IL par r breed. inaatalsed lomat - . - oi Polo On go So Od. por wOO% or Inds Eolog. .1 hod, I • 44. to 110 10. . 1 ; le TO.; i s W. pn ..alled Otto, it M badoe, le fL ; Mom pip, b. dd. se `Mal Nifty ..prtwd on nand si n oak Pis nen i inn • M“ , Taal. To*, thau4Bl.4. UK W. dill 6.48 6.314 tns d 3 NI MI 133$ gar 1:4 Md MII ,LIGENCE. period bar Adios ea Obi 1; env hiss kw sooliss st le P. Toe esse top woe ss tits aussis.—Livensst. r WITH. b 7. lat. Si S., lis.. IS B. blivab S. laL 3 71124. YD. ay Poe Lerks. Minh R. Welt. urge, P.F. V, Int Isrett ; Ist al• M., fan. d. lac 7. y Jam 11, LL &X X., i. 13 W. W. ma Nardi% 114.7.41111.. bet U 111.1111, %INK 111.tcb 24. lat. NI 4 I.b. 14 at. NS. Itia 9„a• the Iles i4.71i7a 7 717 kw. 9:1.. we. of MAILS FOR Box wr b Alonsdria, wla man from oisv Ido vaa.l bavlag bra By this apporlasity, time/dad as ItsuaL— ladis and Chins, of IVERICAN.—RAPID We pero«ive by the ad- Nnr , h American rep! Llcerpo..l on the NU ewer of the 16th , sal mai la 16 dap, sal Ea her alma= boa r's OINTMENT AND r wr TIM Nem—JAß ban Imo WU Maki Ow •Ow wok. U.. 1. sena WO II Vdfili adirdind a wiever Leland raw We awl Wind ri ar weds *Wow MM _filia ni in Ws wWinual::: d SG Minim ND DEATHS. Mn. 1 , . A. CobbetA d. wife of J. H. 1 1 ,7. YK• 01 Ife of O. Los, W., of K Nonekit• Jul • a • I. h. Ilaks . . Writ" .0. Imam. ibto We at & & .µ.., Km F. /. be" d • Dreforhl. Mr. C. We. d VW <VOW ha the park% &mei Mae. laakahht. 1 / 4 % 6 11 . = mm.l4 4 . lorrearb el Yr mina Onfa.lar I .= .1 C...thada. lialoadeld‘ t .' u IgMentill: et. Awned Yd. .de Vas" 'Wow Arial" el tie Ye asell• dwelt" irk Cimissh mile st r 4 Mr, as.. /ILL. / 110 et Nig al. Wairribli a lt ObriallMPlft ?IP .lire, of No.& a we 011ak la mom t. AM\ 1.101 la 2•688.3 and MOORE% AUSTRALIAN LINE .1 TaC[►T SE ID gypsiz ln%o c r.. .. ... IA at * W I LL • fa UraNalart v. elip Ms a Iti oirgai lis trm• : Weems lid do. g e tialforloolt• tar)te. siond oft am is apighosit ser a: tor et triMa. viglita_4www.ltrora .Dl7 BAIL Ike•auld. ; 117 talllooiS... -WOOL sad MOORES AUSTRALIAN LINE at UMW 1111r.--Pwati WI Pima. s o N o rzu waiw thril treo u t a. . l a 1 tarl Ma ifiCaigaiien I t . e. 76i 2 th e WWI W e t tig,; Es I= 6 = , r e lat Ist Bloom r=sa roa PORTLAND BAT, the notedielbl2ll! cta= 4 7. 1 0 14 "..?` 4 & .. ...e.= W imallabre kr wrest ens mei SONIC 14 F= 4 :::L .a debtA=wpg4 le TEAM to NEW YORK Direct, sad the mg isrl.4 FOOD MD Ors& Wom.-Ty. LITIIIPOOU AIL soil PHILAIMPHIA_OTRAHANIP OOMPA le sEMo,"l..tengaws, An=ustil..... TRAM ..........ul, piget, HAIM HOWL Walsall,. 411astl IL TT of WASHINGTON. . W Ike 1t lbw aft we" IA H. wit II OWN% siewrirs Is - == l t s e= t i ftereterreeeeei seteso es wIT V l = Pw 6161 . 0 WW-1 0 __WPAIAII. !NW/ 11 1:6 1 1 ' ssi " = " tasnw a" %rwsiss "w e l dsZlosslMlNGsw• 1 VI I :Eg e l° ROUTS.-ZMIXIAL 00}01U ratis ma 011 SQL Stir alli nretes glow. pilmierweis sad Nil I sa; =l4l=ll ea" la UMW p.ONDON and NAN/28 LINE of STRAW= Z d r c aVr i V i tatop o r l ua r d Vitard i lta • I e l = i v. 4 40 ni zmakii tzazo . am —Wiribrk toupee. ccom: L iAi l lrOraidi l ll7oA. & OPP= I iILX.M MONT BLANC IB OPEN TO-NIGHT. gt: Ane G. reeee and MRS. GERMAN REED (late VW P. Berme) eel '.palm) IOrTIERTA DIMWIT Bl; ei e Itbiordayderlbe NNW = se eme le dans. la E , eileeekeees MareM Me Ural f manims. K Meerea NM* rod ea Cramer, Dm* awl Omla Ispeaameraa CBLNO DE VENISE, High Holbora.—Mr. W. IL PACK 11l in LIID ANNUAL awn: 111:714 THIS It elt. 1118. miler dlillbeelikel piker isk fa = l.. ••••1•• • varlet, et erlbleel al Owlet &we owls •11 be by tbe eulereeled bre mar Ye abea mend nem will be ma be reran elk n e aL seet elimeolve lir soma Deem epee ei ballfed II; te eminebes et le. WO Itamor et 1 OM= millrre. 11•~11•••im eisieeese or be gswaked. Ntß. CALDWELL'S THIRD BAL MASQUE will Mho Jim so TUUNIDAT. LP. 11. La Ilhe ems purl ag us podium mama limiumls WIN% ad AL ps.hods. RR idler lonme. at Lag boor. IL. Om mg midi elm hes so 4 Ismemis se =Vs r, ame hops soular isamlas ma swain& Ls= ill IL attobLealli—Dosegoroos. IlshL p.LICW PROGRAMME of LECTURES delivered Mir. le Dr. ILLHWII KUIIIII3II, 1. Tliiihemitelieet. liar- M. 1111 . 10111. at LI& le . The OrishWee of the Mod r at ea - TM Owlmitim ari Mprierier of the Bat sad /imelr M S. ea Mee Diemses," DM at h. oft - Ilepreeentios." Dr. KLEIN. et S. ea .111. - TM Mem= Im rested aimirom adallme rhan ntak ig r. i. t. taMili elm Leases mil Me ten MOM Mr Methmee etffl a t :: ' n ea soma eon) re a Oil TRIFITY—OW ♦rllL It rILLUSTRATED WEEKLY NEWS- Alaa. Mal will Mamas lagrerfaipsed an Ur now al the Lira nininlag lleumproa far on.-01nim. llkaidiam. Oil PIIIIY-011 A/1111. IT. TofSTORY tits SULTAN MOURAD sod i t w ILCOMI 0111161 , may be @Hawk polkas M liitballr Of 0.•••••1111 lisegiboa Or kiwis= ; er al l:7 1 4 1 : V ik b.= 1 . 1 . nbliorimas• oe sap maim brevollie li Noldrom Ilio•reet. uselask IX. VACerlb wawa, Inkilffildalial la, OW la. M. peal We% ATION THOUGHTS on CAPITAL /QMIMaMYyM. By Oakum PNILLITO. A. 8 ., at lot glOmmiririss Ye Cows f ar Qs Sid of :J. SieveclakfloolOg. W.: L. W. ValsaiS. llobspa• ia4As. S.C. 11.. emaj lirsesd Ilaks,s• it kV Pea rye AS slomill absir EEASEB of the MEIN i a 01111111 t• STokra• ski hawklike. Mk • Clap* 17%4= Or 11, 71•••• Vein EMMA. =l .. ihe kr et kolkla. w. , . Mc Ulm Yr ift Zake••• tom kr YAW dim ID Ik4li•--1.•••••• • Lumina : Clionlik U. New 1•11•••••41•••• ATOTICE to lIIVIZITORL-017101 for NBC et Owla& CISOULMNUTTOr imi rtsa mar Ei". --- .=====.• k. NM at IMMIIIID= EMme la al Mob gaimaa ban h Ura r jr Prima = ii zzl i taz=itma.l sal Oa. el in . HOB/30N tr a te tavite the attrition of 11r11;11mak cersouseatiostersee mom oda Ea to XL O. abaft kr lie atm OV/LS la al lie saw sa i revei Ind 1 4 1111011. *OM at =;181 WIN COIL somea r . Nall at MON la • far liam'aalial.-111110. R 0 0L /11. saisamiassol. OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT" ways Tweeepeeme MM. Pam& of T• Mee bees 11111011 by Do beenneka d Crew. Th. VAST INN& TVA OONTATT sold. FY lie aM et We. see tree mobred the Wee el ***b. tee et =Tea to It aid OWN. la the betry. le /14. Weny Orem O. 1.1••••vellyeed. Ibbecegme. ARRIS'S SPECTACLES, the simple sad book of well.kwoono owolkoso few _Nrawrobw the ON hos ta; Primo us mime ono Wm* Pi per milk boo . Ik—Nlaroteo Peugeot Mu% lot wolotosot Pea* *Me two our oto IMPISI Ns MINI, No mortal. wad Wm. powt frok—TMOIL HIM bun n e l lt m ea r e Op Itswol nein mew tho MON newloo on% ONNIIINO-401rootly swam dr iss" MIL grEY.—.fAOO, in one or morn sums. would be bauble' te a raporible parer draw of lesi d t s t sad dirpond at filreerishe lii miser T. L. 11‘ Wialeekalesol. Wow ariblead. WHIM sad SOUND TEETH an au *sly tompereak Nom. *bombs womer is boa me. Mt cap a U ß F .**l **.B6 in. M IZIVIS 1 1 . 0. or ll• W MEM= la wollosiesg ill lair sad moirellms. • 1••••••• • ,• 101 Mie " Crlir .s. l•l•2=VO, le •- rad ia6 ll6 am Kt lir P la ti. 4B. : * =" l 16 * • - r. "I. lad " •• awtaitsiai• ifs =am , 11 .••• •• NO Ws. W eso, owe I. *mho MEDICATED CREAM, a uremia P aAWB e Sr Not. lbseribr Ilsturak avian ghlikr% of 'mar tee ork, 40 1. tris li d i II ri M i = raker• orgerrdirk tt ; ril la 14 1411. 1 11%& sad IllitraMerial a ; forri a tor qv arr. W ......„._ Protsoted ir bT i, lat ir Lotto: ti hifitt a diMe= " o9lhis et MeiMEM& no. 1 . b • 1. Me sobamile. spormalwrlr• ani as. ~_ Oa gala Memo if. 1.••••••••• • la Mr Agit wan .... V i rek/Al=l adolgiadloON GM bun / Goo Do lon •••••14 r Se. Is M i lle el • Imi inefts pi. L . oi mli iiii. rfriaill jje• lT S:V 6.l".l"" tr:lt id i = M ai m Ihe ....• row mow Titamme. 11•• 1. mi Sex ._ le Iles se ark .ad of al ammiint •••••• war ow ...0 lisir we tow 1e Almmlso sr err. b osz Ist 1:, MEDIU MI I ~/ 46"NnisIL.WAREP: • ...m.... 01110- a ...nr-r..... &-k...4.....--":-... riVANDERBILT EUROPEAN OMAN- . IMAM MAIL IP NICILII ben IlisemplNl le Ow W Teak TY l O`= OTAlkCaptela CATUDT Lass tam lel USS W....l"ft'lltilbattkigiaitiAlitter an o == .. .a ... 00 tJT MN or Error cIAL aalt: 1 aim .... ..... 131111 MN IL MITI' MIL . Ei n. .-. '.r ' • t i t Ithe aa". ....„ ler Vaimhotli. ler dr. in. It sort ilk r z i l ... ; pe 5 North Beg sal ARK drain. ; esorldm. ,Lt. • = La tui ll ll'al fftriellr I t If. lwelra. ILO.; . Asia . TOIA if . akowsu. ...w the Us Is /WA Pols; Mom. . 111. MILO MX LI 11. sod Os., pad walk sad kNB. E K. _- LITIKRATURE. —•-- Essays and Ronnie If Ow Rev. Robert Alfred Vaughan. Edited, with a Memoir, by the Rev. Roam Venon•st, D.D. In 2 von. London : John W. Parker. Robert Alfred Vaughan was emphatically a re viewer—barn to it, as the inheritor of a peerage to broad domains and an illustrious title. We rail against caste in India, yet in England lawyers beget lawyers, parsons parsons, literary men literary neen, as if doing otherwis e were an un p ar d ona bl e 'crime. We must admit the reviews here re printed are distinguished by more than the usual excellences, of that clam of composition. The paperson °risen, on Schleiermacher, on Savona rola, on Kingsley,: and Goethe, evince great copious ness of reeearch, great affluence of illustration, and a tact and talent highly creditable to the writer's artistic power,. Literature was the one passion of a life, short, and—if we may judge by the memoir prefixed by the father—singularly destitute of out ward interest. " Pape," said the boy one day, " I think I must be a literary man." " Why so, Al r was the reply. " Beanie I remember being within the sound of the scratching of your pen almost as long as I can remember anything." One of the beet schools in London is the University College SchooL At thirteen young Vaughan became a pupil there. Thence he was teneeilened. Is Ike mime whew helbtinguidied Mundt. Thence to the Lancashire Independent Wiley, of which his father was president. Thence to Hall.. On his return, he became a dissenting alergymaa , and was Nettled, first at Bath, and next at Birmin gham. There, compelled to lay aside preaching, he wrote his " History of the Mystics," and died at the early age of thirty-three. We can easily understand the grief of the father ; yet we fancy there is a moral in his life which has not been brought este Dr.Vaagban says : " Minds often oome:into this world to raise expectations which the Providence that sent them has determined shall not be realised. But in the history of that Providence much of the seemingly unwise will no doubt prove to have been only the profoundest form of the wise." It nay be so ; let us hope it is so. Reverential faith hire this is as becoming is it is rare ; but we gather yet another lesson. When Milton weeps the loss of Lycidas—when Shelley laments Adonais—when Tennyson erects over the dead ashes of his friend a memorial costlier and more lasting than monumental brass, they assume that the world has lost what it never had before and can never hope to see again. I Is this in reality the cue ? On the contrary, all history shows us that nature never misses a man—that the system of the world goes on ; that the sun rises and sets; that the seasons come and go; whether men live or die. To illustrate this truth were childish, and an insult to our readers. Especially is this the case in the world of letters. So long as there be printers and purchasers we need fear no dearth of writers. One reviewer more or less is of very little consequence ; and if, as in the case of young Vaughan, success seems to have been gained by the premature exhaustion of the vital energy, then we must protest against such folly. Young Vaughan seems to have been the victim of an intellectual hothouse. In these days, when culti vated talent is common, this is quite unnecessary. However we may disguise it, an unwise ambition can never be a noble one. If you are a reviewer, review; if you are a preacher, preach; but don't try to do the work of two people. From thirteen to thirty-three young Vaughan was always at work with hr, brain. From the first he seems to have had that monstrous anomaly, en old head upon young shoulders. Had he run away to sea, had he gone and lived with the gipeiss, bad he irritated the paternal bosom, and made his mother weep copious tears on account of the wantonness of his youth—he might not have written so much, nor taken such a good B.A. degree it the London University exami nation ; but he would have been just as clever a man, and might have lived to a ripe old age. Undoubt edly he got the start of his fellows, but was not the penalty death ? Considering his nature, we ques tion whether his training was the best adapted. The preacher requires a wide experience of man. If he has sinned, if be has doubted, if darkness has come upon his soul, if he has felt all that the Hebrew David so terribly felt and passionately de scribed, we know not that he is any the worse preacher. Vaughan seems to have been a stranger to this state. The only approach to it is in lettere written from Halle to his betrothed, when away from home and amongst strangers he naturally felt a little dull. We confess one of the acts in his life on which we look with most admiration, which we prefer even to his literary articles, was his signature to a protest against the intolerant spirit which gave rim to what is known in religious circles as " the Rivulet controversy," for we hold that all catholic writing is poor when compared with catholic living. And herein seems to have been the special charm of Vaughan. The letters from Messrs. Ros coe, Hutton, Reynolds, old college companions, here reprinted, all bear testimony to this. " The one effort of the life narrated, writer; Dr. Vaughan, "was to realise a glorious culture for itself, and to minister towards its realisation in others : its sympathies extended to everything that might con duce to make men wiser, better, and happier." If the last part of this be true the praise conveyed is high. How earnest and painstaking he was is clear from the following extract from his diary in 1866. lam striving towards au historic style—a narrative that shall =irk great plume with • kind of philosophic compre hensiveness, with a Wartime of vivid dMai.l, grouped chiefly Assn des great men and real action of the drama — a biogra phis sepressotative summary of main features, if possible giving the generalisations in some illaatrative or emblematic form, dwelling on Individual coallicta, hopes, fears, on dra matic Altoations poetically coloured. Remembering as minor rules To dummied ea little so pomdble of the reader. To avoid the abstract end seek the concrete. To cheracterise by some epithet, when poiribla, names end places, that they may convey some image to rite remise. To aid mammy by antithesis and point—repeating fore going merda. HavisiTio sentence too fail of ideas. To detain the reader over as Mei or illustration, siring it in a sooesselan of sen tences, sec& completa, rather than in an Involved metaphor, or half-noetaphor In conclusion, we see from the life of Vaughan the beneficial effects the London University is be ginning to exercise amongst the evangelical dissenters. Latterly they had not been re nowned for scholarship ; and at Homerton, and Horton, and Wymondley, the standard was not high, a popular fluency being the desideratum rather than great clerical attainment. The distin guished men who founded University College 'zonal der that to the diasenters,excluded from Cambridge and Oxford, they offered advantages which would be thankfully received. Unfortunately their sanguine expectations have not been realised, but there were some who came forward to help them. Young Vaughan was one of these ; and premature u was his decease, it is obvious that for breadth of thought, for accuracy of finish, for soundness of judgment, and extent of information, amongst the scholars of hie own time be had few superiors. Oxford or Cambridge might have been proud of met a son. A HVitaltlD Truths OLD. Bosshard. of Beams (Chas d'Or), wine merehmit, end ez-fit of the Tribunal di °mimes et dot hewn, Ms Jest ameeld on bis 10011 per. life hreistbers win ell wegsgei in the wimp trade, eed be bag gnat ginedebildria emegded la wow Daiwa. Ile wee As latimele kind el the a Wags, awl wee peeing am a spectator at ems et the mem reemrieshis some of the Cawymaisa, tiro date& whieh he Melee er*asedlaary with gmat demo= end preeiden. woomor r y is , end be repeats lose mps Nat Vi WWI be feint while std e a t the Janke' Col lege et Lyeas, fa 1760. He beam* 0 widower eller baring beat =Wed sizty-seree Tema He bee einem massed hie beesedwid aildre himself, news retiring to vest without having fr t male oat se essennt of ell his dame* espeeme he thedq. Be rheas with the ems, and khetes/eft met at an swig law Y ass morshig of the tee si a kb dine edam he. hie bee" and la while h he bad walla be the mho etogling fresh ear. The present shag of hie beekb ghee bklbirde in.. to hope trot bewig still the for some LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1858. EAST INDIA COMPANY. Yesterday a spacial general court of the Esat India Ce. wr held at the India House, for the =of beim the proprietors, for their approba reselattea tithe Court of Dimotom, come to ea the Ma of At ize ptaitlai te the eldest we of the ots 114ar-Oessrel air Lammas FE .C. 8., an annuity i1,00N., wlll mord= to yammer ia the event of the death etas ebbe beether without heirs m ale; sad also to take into testiltreeks the two Ulla prepared by the late and by the prwmat untdstsfee for the future government of India, reepectaly ea MA "A Bill for the better Govern ment of India, and "A Bill to transfer the Government of India from the Emit India Company to her Majesty the C 0..." The char was tabs at 12 o'clock by Kr. R. D. Kum's, M.P., tie dolours claw cceopsay. The Dammam shoved that the coort ehoold give Ito seactios to the receemandetkit el the threaten, net the tenon peat Weld be mole to the en of the late Sir H. 2/ I =Zelc i i d tb; mly t m r a us l ia addy be affirmed, Tiko god odd afee br a s od ended epee doe .meet Et Whines pawned by emeed, odd dmir Weida dogma& pea lie kerne oi badmen. " 110WIEW aspiriesold may be the comma, sad however imeaperionced the :abider, he will have the Ikaillisig vein. YU power will rest with one who ma know Ms of he eableet thou eley member el the coo s, a Otto Wow Iwo has the alles, if Obey aro wheal The e sn will kw as sabeatathe belware. t is, thosediso,ell sat that t his ledusweilmald bo up I held. Was the= el Wane ere wit es to mare that the someilliall Mr ale lb Mama ca ell twestleas, that ell matte mohair &he shell be coaslancl by thew, ad &dr yaws no sadok la the M ule the alahar has cora. eibd lamitt i ta l atiia, fl poems so more weight sr him. Om lb' MEM moats" ad desks in his °Moe (whom she, he amok ff be piesaws), mad the power of adader vlll be In sassatrolled. "Is bell Air bib Are oessidaseleas an warily dime paled. Th• rtl In doss sot samba* ray hems of had sees, bat haws th em to be detemassl by the Wailer red bk warm alba wade, by ths Washer. BaL thew = t. the aids* arse swab& Weald be i.or hews odor Irma be tag restraint epos himself, sabsegmat aloha, would lave in hie power to altar AND home la say meweer hollowed. "Tbe sand Mk omlft the *A d. es Nigh& haw awhile% tat web sloes se wed* allodeally promat wawa he se big runty, sal nada ft a umbra 'at: he resod moray consultative body pe = lams when weldwts fin 011 7 laStal• Ohs miss te r ma% sit ads& le IV • IlPla la ustabries. ity dr mead As ems/ mo sot ems • emolatato body. The Wailer Is ashy so sato dos Is east& OWL " fhey am not empowered to fold any melee meetings. They are to les:4=hen Use minister conmewas them, or on • by sit members. He may mod orders Villa willed their knowledge when the cam I. urgent, of whisk ingeney he is the Will jades. When it is not mesa; be olden mob he plead in the esuncil-room for thedr ei resal to m esemm Is" Imam which they me not re intatumeitlttaire glen their spike, not edisetively, why rower, therebria Is bat at reaming ribenst . lbeea a meel not cmly Was had ein- WNW In • awl& AM, es if this was net In Aden is made ter is dime. always invidions= h ts eflablisnisilbusnybat the most invidious manner. C la- I LIA= of es must come forward Individually in adored elyelliem b the ministere, or , by volunteering a pro. test spied kb asmosmed on a req ihe • mestleg d senadi to appose them. g Such • council uisition is fitted barman a Wald fir the minister's reeponsibill=rh o z le it may snit him ask, end them to award, their rather than as • restraint cm his power to admininer India according to his individual plasm's. " The direeteee ate bound to admit that the first of the bills contains weld provision' indicative of • wish to assure to the council a certain t ho ugh small amount of infinence. The administration is to be carried on in the name of the president in council, end not, as by the second bill, in that of . the secretary of state alone. The counc il , am well as the president, has a voice in the ap pointment of the home establishment, while in the second hill all promotions end ell appobtments to the principal officer under the connea, net with the eacestery of state, hi elusively, a provision which divests the =nen of all control or authority over their own establishment. Again, by section 12 of the first bill, no grant involving increase of exp enditure, end no spmintmast to office or admission to service, can be made without the concurrence of half the council. This, as far as it goes, is • real power; but its value is much dimi nished by the consideration that duns by whom It is to be seer died are the 120201111X4 of the minister, dependent on him tor their continuance in office after • few years. " In some either points the pravidoes of the second bill seem to have the advantage. its council is move nutscroaa, to which, however, little importance can be athiched, if the council hes no substantial power. It also recognises that the whole of the coundi ought not to be nominated t he ml ulster, and that some part of it should be skated a oon 'Mummy specially qualified by knowledge of I But even in these, the hest punts of the bill, it is, in the opinion of the directors, very far from tmeaceptionabie. The nomi nation of even half the council by the minister takes away all security for an independent majority. It may indeed be doubted whether there is say sufficient reama for the minieter's nominating any portion, except the supposed re luctance of some eligible persons to encounter a cenvaid The proportion of one-third, whom the minister now nominates to theCaut of trsete., woo the largest whiehoonsistently with (till security can beat appointed. " This provision fia t mob of the members nominated by the mown shall be ellibid as the representative at saes gLdglbranch of the service in India is ea more older ir e l . Not only would it preclude the neseinetien of the most dbtlnguished man, if the seat in conned appropeisted the department in which he had served ware not at the time vacant, but it would introduce • principle which cannot be too strongly deprecated, that of cbes legislation. The council ehould comprise the greatest attainable variety of knowledge and expectance • but its members should not eon eider themselves se seventily the representatives of a adds number of elms internam. " The clause Irhiac;ittatiee to the pmeistors the power of electing some portion of the wunon is, ao far, deserving of support; sad the principle of the constituency by the addition of persona of a of India' service and residence is, in itself, But unites guarded by provisions such as haws never yet been introduced into any electoral memo so large mad scattered • constituency se that proposed ;mild greatly add is the inconvenience of canvass, eapielaily es ft is not certain that the new electoral body would adopt from the old th e salutary custom of re-electing, es • rule, whoever has been coos chorea, and l not by misconduct or incapecity deserved to forfeit their confidence. The duties of a member of council would be adhely looompatible with a continually recurring outman of the ocastituency. " Respecting the proposition for giving the choke of fin eumabers of council to the parliamentary constituencies of M great towns, the Court of Directors can only exes • teenag of smaterciont. It is not the mere fare of elec by • meltitode that constitutes the benefits of the popular air neat in government. To produce these benefits the 'She of which the people are enabled to control the management must be their own affairs. Election by multitudinous bodies, the majority of them of • very low average of esittoatios, Ls not an advantage of mil o az i m A vernment, but, on the contrary, one of its drawbacks. To assign to such a constituency the co ' no t of their own affairs but of the affairs of other people ca the other side of the globe, is to incur the died. vantages of popular institutions without any of the benefits. The Court of Directors willingly admit the desirableness. if not neon city, of some pro on for including an English element in the council of India ; but a more objectionable mode than the one proposed of attaining the object could scarcely in their opinion be devised. " Besidee the provisions which relate to the organ of government in England, the bills contain provisions relating to India Itself which are open to the strongest objection. " The appointments to the councils at eakutti, and at the subordinate Presidencies, which are now made by the Court of Directors with the approbation of the crown, are trans ferred by both Ws to the Governor-General, and to the Governors of Madras sad Bombay. The Court of Directors ma convinced that this tempo would pr qtly impair the chances of good government la loam One a the causes which have most contributed to the away eximilenoss of Indian administration lart the Goversor-theend and te -- Governors have elwqe assoalated with esetaankes selected by the a et home hoes smog re nor (aperients, and able ardeme et the rare eerie% led who, not owing es* le the bow I of the government, have lor the Mee et Indian affairs an Mgmaa. Ia =lee et this the ateetteree of a vseennson hove had the advents's, Mlle. pessemed=gemonsalla, of beinul e Lrays rowed by • tae ad geweelerler diver geon, w u tbe heed alas govament bes the power, hie no • reasoss. le eel owilifry o las Miles of his Mawr/no public Inesavonimes es OM ere flora say con opinion. Theme hrecteet ellsow—erho by their pedielpatiou In the rgienrare lane se asisktry a ?asinine is the edam igispriered. or die Whiner of • terspeed, diernear-Cisewel or Gornwr— be be lopereelby the omit frelioury wham 61 4 eve Weeded to re& Aegi this rwersiot is removed, whoa Ohs gereelty for es holopeader resell will be peer thee ever, de co re power et appointing the Cireleor- Gees*, =I of serail Ilas. is taken away from the eos, ori rer re beky which is to be tbsir resa wry be that the andweitise at hire her bed re eweservi4_of esquialeil with the ardor owl weeleueit gdareo fler rear hears eemseweaseed d bit weer. The Cleveraer-Onsed booms well Ma bow le ambele • coma, eisw saw hb.tid Y bib% when asemeirily ipeneet gibe theaber eat waled esabisl iff et s e= l i e w =bl 41161113a11i the esetamodeths " Amber ea meet eloseleastie problem inn& able% white* to be howl lw the esered MIL • eennabe Si ebb" is ameba * W peeped 63 bile be th2= of i =hl, eall i ag es be O* the whole r Minh, MA 1166 i :Sy la it, the poptilery awl ebb' d er the peat clam cf the tenumaiy. The Mob= sweet believe bet welt a fob* w e ll is tribl b. It wed' be slew twee& be dim , et lb /ebb peteemeat is bulb A emasie liele Bookai t baprbie Si the *eel ♦ preenosteet the *mast. *ebbe* wierVir lbeelb Vie, Prow to breet be bed pomml* es Zr letweted te anw bete le the War prole teihrmilwa ea bin ebbe whiti the bed peetunnt ast bowel webbally treetweelby OA wadi Si'. • met mime ink *be barest et the bid aliedies, mai wadi tesi N dl..We. wilt the tie bet be sPiessemi 6fleiw. Si the keel pmembil be et meal Iy; F. Cram seetemio4 the motion. iiliison• - 41;emks dr motion.:. pat and °animism- n reply to s question from Mr. fteler . 0•411.111, The CLIMAX Nad that ell the in salve operations la the age el LICIAIOW would be e e i rtto doable bans. Till MITA The Cionsear thee farseally laid baton the court the two Ms laseduall tets parliament for the better meet lobs, va, that brought forward by Lord atea, and the rival MI of Mr. Dina, andpagaeth Mid the reset f i l a te dazsis dieellee wt e =Vs seeL as - hasue " be lt is the et y eeewA ear Mange by beige the pro =l the two nigh have been ieseinsol e h= by the late and by Inevramt Many, the the Bast India Coil of altyertidpullen ta the mere met of Ind* and g a new Meths el einlve vithiff• o On instir esseitne, whin the midis of the crown bees mieillel mentree to pailment kr abaft in any wassate the einslieellea of the Win gwreement, the emb almer tithe stseeesea her bele ethallgemenninied to the Nut endwise% and ea egyeelenity aimed le themielthr tei sea sunnthe ae Mir beide* and enpedenee In WM asks sight eingert. The aterayendem bier enerverde laid bine the Gent of Propieleen kneel the met eon- OM mat Ai& the Dbgageo anti ado to their mil- Mile en the mernees ender etnidendlin by the heels tore. Is the yeennt em, i l i tarlisity not beim ban the to Om, It that they should adept the peanneedle a; P Mg beim the propletary body the obsingthas whisk it is entitled to them from its execu tive on the bills em atm pa Wore parliament, and on the pane at the s admin. "The Minims amet bat y' advett with feelings of Wis ine le the Mind Me which public dimmed= has mimed a agar/ to the character of the East India Company, end the mite of the adniedeleation In which the company hes borne et lemelethl a part. The intention et yrepeing the shelties the etespeny'a genmened wee emenneel la the Mist eel it my be .mind in denim' be, a sham videlt reprembei the gemmest of India which tae y as chaselgelsod by senly miry fault of which a ant en be aoone.d, and the company es the mai m s et the mesa disasters. But in the parliament", dinsmine nab have lately taken place, there beam aseheest Wend sinew tok=t that the rule of the comas, bea bun henemble alves and beneficial le ladle; while tee Onkel pert,), taw individuals of eassiderathe, him alkyd siring disparaging to the general chars.r of the company's go far, therefore, the sand made by the company mane the calumnies with which tin hare been mailed may be cone dered to have boon ono eserful. the silealmices generally made, end made explicitly, by the prr of both the bills, that the existing system works wel kis mot bad the effect of inducing doubt of the wisdom beedly abolishing , it. Neither does it w® to have bassi remmhbered, that d the system has worked well, there mot be sees mnass hr Its having done so; and that it void be Wire Idle to eneollsr what these are, in order that lbw —be reeked In any new syeem. If the coe alkalies which he. mode the Indian government what it is, met be shellebeklecenss It is thought defective in theory, what is embellbehei amid at least be theoretically unobjeo tionable. Is. the amentitntion of the Bast India Company, however tle far more In accordance with the es ie of good government than either of the TV si netwes el Om ease is indeed itself e° anomalous that something -seders was to be expected in the mesas by which ft could be eneemaklly dealt with. " All Beef& inditstices sad mode of political action are adapted to the ere ef a seem governing itself. In India, the owe to be provided kr Is that of the government of one nation by ans j separated from it by half the globe ; it in everykkg which characterises a people ; es a whole, totally mmognainted with It, and without time or means for acquiring knowledge of it or its affairs. " resents only two festinate in which these or similar di ties have been fa any ocesiderable degree nor mounted. One is the Bemis Bmpre ; the other is the government of India by the Bast India Company. " The means which the bills provide formvercoming these difficulties consist of the unchecked power of • miaistre. There is no difference of moment in this respect between the two bilis. The minister, it is true, is to have a council. Bat the meet doge& roles have councils. The diaries°e between the weed] el • despot, end a council which previals the rake from being • despot Is, that the one Is depsetkot on lelm, the ether bdependmt ; that the am hes use power of its owe, the other ham not. By the fret WI the whole ovule] is nominated by the =inkier. By the WOW oarbalf of It is uoininated by him. The functions to be en trusted to it are lit, in both, with mom e slight exceptions, to the rabilatifes own discretion. " The eianleieileinde;orenbject to the control of parliament and of the British nation. But though parliament and the nation mercies a salutary control over their own affeirs, It would be contrary to all expmience to suppose that they will 'nerds, it over the Whirs of a hundred millions of Rindoos std liehonsedeas. Habitually, they will doubtless be barsallsr as they have been heretofore, indifferent and inattentive to Indian affairs, and will leave theta 111111 1 / 1 1iy to the minister. The oonsegusnoe will be that in the exceptions] caws in which they do interfere, the latwfaranoe will not be pounded on knowledge of the sub ject, end will probably be for the most part confined to mem whore en Indian question is taken up from party motives, as the means of Injuring a minister ; or when some Imam inaloontent, generally with objects opposed to good govern ment, succeeds in Interesting the sympathies of the ;abbe in his !avow. For it is net the people of India, but rich indi viduals arid moieties representing class interests, who have the means of en gagi ng the ear of the public through the pear, end through agents in parliament. And it is important to remark, that by the provisions of either of the bills, the House of Commons will be rendered even lens competent, in point of knowledge of Indian affairs than at present, since by both bills all the members of the Council of India will beexcluded from it. " The government of dependencies by a minister and hie subordinates, under the sole control of parliament, is not a new experiment In Inland. That form of colonial govern ment lost the United eaMea, and had nearly lost all the colo nies of any mesiderable population and importance. The colonial ededeistration of this country hes only ceased to be a subject of general °oedema don dace the priest* has been adopted of leaving all the important Weeks to e their own affairs; a course which ceased be followe manag d with the people of India. If the cestrol el milord hes not prevsated the habitual Ws seeleeposne eieseetel. berbbed by Englishmen like oar- Mess, the bed wary beaky br representing and velem their grieweeom, it is see likely to be any effectual proteotkm le ihesehisaas and Bledsoe " Al ta require oaastitutional obecka ; but the dirks applicable to a case of this peculiar kind ma be blot within the governing body itself. "The* Ingland, as a whole, white desiring aothteg but %cm India well, is necessarily Ignorant of India, sod seder ordinary circumstances. no particular in -41111114 AB awns, there re In Ragland a oar ambit eponym who pewees of India, sad fill ea ett Y 441 It sem', very ilsolrebk the subs et that Ilegrad germ I sr by arra d thew This ld wou be the oar= era of eurdsted of Imam who have pored • prime their HT% in India, er who feel that halted Ernst Ylr like which is naturally acquired by having sided la eirrieres thew; and If Ibis body, or a cc ri pos ierit of it, wen :SW sleeted by a osnetitissecy et pumas is wir meet s e de so rcerer Ire • mark of time la VIM, r arer in sirread elk rat worry by owes pormeat lk weed sa o out eallamml=. Thika err Morey bed We peer et sad erope= r • paha° id ot re c di adita g gesstrases sae skew ebbe. to • esaddreM' err, tbe =Wog esaitl- Mks el the /kW India Osureay teak "The err greet 'awarder] esteeity for . geod venirat d lrk the la Ile knee el brodiew the Thk plat to whir sellskatapporries lo ast gerrelk erred. Ibknee ef balms ere the reel seisatedea of lads. " Pram the ascary of re car resogakel la both the repro& resirres, the eradreasa red be drat, la se tt:rallattlio. Wirer • Warr and • roma The rey wart et ntos taadai haeridge of Irk. The Warr, rappit pos la vry ren err els prier bah er arr. Be Is gird la ear by re elan of pod ralLv, rick le grower by esrikarras endllyea rth kik sad k the esirma rerso rides he Is reiered free elle' by re t r ee he lir bra elk to hare his dry fret la the weed eras, of whisk peer* drearesaces sae se user% whoa the irdster his ars hind sordatid with lade thresh Se disborge d high hoodoo, In Iris fast, hislme~§ lei Ikebrirkl4o of or Ira; aad aas ones iitipssf a sobbed SW um%w ll oarredig sad (Stamped la. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. moment. and that the Wag of Nil importance is the ram= with which they an °psalm that their clams sod okras shall be &dreaded in Anglimil. Up to the meant Una It hes ban the prudes dthe hose government to uphold he every Way the sintherity of the governments on the spot ; even rhea rrOntag their ada t to de so through the govern moots themalves ; sod to ropey oe agency except in sober disdains te Shwa " Preitilde review of * a iI provisions of the bills nal devil Dr Mani* d/tw pen &visions of angina delsmasa to home an ot 6.0. 111 . 86 . 1 . 11 ll will probably appear to the wpm peprielact that neither of ie grounded on any manna as flea of pest menage, or al ths applimele Mr the subject that theme* of either to bibs, sad that the MI to Wade while Arr i =of hafts are in so =pm. pared s abb t o premataro. " The *Din @Eyestrain* le.lhot, by all ormilibibni earns, the prim of either bill elmoild_ be Mend hat that if on at the ether should be debrmnsi so, br the M"..et treenenag the adminisintlom inseen, bum the ladis Comp* is the sewn, miry onellen *di be used in its pomp threemb ememblee to divan ft of the robeldsmas One* W wAkit bet idilsers new delmesed, and to reeinleinos stermajnetes,mez having the ail aD the duties and possessing all the esemitial powers' . OfWeart of Direc tors ; and it b the ants convince thee memo might be so framed as to obviate whatever may be well doeslail in the compliant, made spinet the present gees, rotors the bindles el the ellnit, sad one es wake on p lite in t e zwhielt should be fowled es ponent int *nib- After some ommereetion, tbe mot* br pelnit i Ld finable. the repot was ..Lied 01, JON% the brim ensnn al the two Ms was to Tinily asst. - Pis A l C il waroa nein le low whether the arietori wore in aseememiestlea with the goveranalt 'pa the sub • .1. of the proposed mmenre, with a view to ale* sug gestion The ORAIJUIAN repast that the mart MI yeeneled again& the esler Ito aced—°, beans they oaken to a tt s mittelpie upon which beet that an the ether la pee vb., the *Dna of the political power of the Nast India Company. The Court then ad anted till Tuesday next. 'voyage ' Because we were acting ors oompulsion; meted I. ' But, having charge of the engines sad boilers, you could hare aired the course of the &tip.' The shigla course is guided by the helm. ' That we shall have to in quire into further, continued he ; but It is evident you might have bunt the boilers. Why did you not do that l" Such is the manner and the quality of the Junkie dispensed at the Vismaii. -- " Beim hiking leave of this wretched place, the three mai& rouldatee in which had reduced us all to a very kw sane, and had turned the brain of my unfortunate couganica (Mr. Watt), I will just relate a alight oiream stance, In order to show the brutal character of the neat meet mead out to one of the crew of the Galled. This = ta ring taken with fever, was ordered to the prison end taken there handcu ff ed. When so far restored am to be ordered book to the dungeon, he was again to hand cuffed, Oho% ja mak se soul* to be able l'he par. r Ilzhig the Itsedoulls, Irked the etet eetudryinsa he vs& Tim thiahles &Mend.rut% lenslion wee pat oat of , responded na a dimple issamor lam a Eleassee: And Teo a liesPoffient . add Oa par, wramagg the hendoolls le tight dot the fen lees the usehe wean der. " At lest the the nuns fr our MOTS' to &keno, the twit town of the &tad, when the landing had taken pies% and thither we were removed, at night, 1 11 ,1 1 : 0 1., Ilm Watt sad I woe Owed in a carriage together, hand and dna ear is tied together above the elbow, as dailmattea we ham we eat We hy dde ti =I am thaoloured, o VI d&t, thst on arng et our Ibeee T the sindetlen et the bleed beteg stopped. Ws hed wing two to 9401.• Jonas with their &docks in the wirier, opposite to us, tad one a ihe box with the coachman, "Bed immesh es this trienesne may , afft our 'mama thought they had bear ly clamant, r sr :fou faiishiag the journey they begged to be renew- -- ;' — Mlisel 4 &ism v• had a bettor esti and better air, but atill veryeadiald sod dew; but ear grestest sufferings arose b 2Z , horn Os in vidrat we wen, as vs VIM now above six months la Mitsui sung our consul or a friend, or without Wm& So tisk .As I have tudo• *had, Mr. Watt's mind had become sided, even arldhe Is Naples, and upon arriving in asforno ha, In a ft et dospondency, seised a razor andwould haw saved As KW' of Naples and the Earl of Clarendon ow frame tremble by putting an end to his life, if he had not bean pommels& As for my part, I wu attacked with Ms at different thaw, to which I had not been ever subject before. -- ;;linring the whole of this time, although totally neg lected by our own government, we were kept constantly in the imeeemag fends by the kindness of our Neapolitan friends; without which assistance, I have no hesitation in maybe, we should have both perished in on: loathsome du.!grat "At bat, after some seven months' incarceration, we remind a dolt from the Rev. Mr. Pugh, the protestant 04V0p111111 resident at Naples, end soon miter from Mr. Berber, the consul. There was some miaapprehendos mimed by the former gentleman's report of our condition and of our statements to him, but the matter wee to a oar. fain degree ratified by the ocsaul. " The rev. gentleman must Lave felt inwardly convinced of our leek of wants, as be reported ; for be took 20 ducats away with him that bad been entrusted to his oue for sop ' plying our wants, if needed, without ever proffering them. When " the trial commenced, we were taken in the morn ing from the prison to the court-house, handcuffed two sad two, and were paraded through the town—a goodly show of some 260 released convicts, and the peasengers and crew of the Clashed, who had been rotting in prison nine months, in the same clothes they were taken in, and fed on one lord of bread and one plate of soup, besides what they could purchase themselves. " I d the judge not to cause as to be handcuffed, and with felons, in one ategory. But he said be had no power to make any alterations, as It wee the law. How ever, when the affair began to be dietared at home, and the attention of the miniatas called rectally to the subject, the ' law' was relaxed, and instead of the _parade on foot we were conveyed to the court in carriages. This called forth the in dignation of one of the Sardinians. ' Instead,' said he, ad dressing the court, ' of sending as here in carriages to deceive the public, it would look better of you if you were to give us a cover to sleep under at night, or some more food.' " At the same time we were allowed exercise in the priers i part, and a larger and shier roan assigned ue. ' Of the trial ' or rather judicial tine, I will say no more at proudest than that the presiding judge seemed to me to be a very good old men and just, leaning toward. all the amused, but as every point of law bee to be settled by the telegraph wires hem Gaeta (the residence of the King), be had bat little to say, or rather to decide. The bench of judges Is composed of seven, and there is no jury. The Attorney- Gradual, wires bins may be tasted by what I related of bin shear, leaves so means or chicane unused to path the sew settees against all parties. These were some momente of in. area daring the trial. It was said in the indictment that a main number of the ineurgesda ware killed in an encounter with the troops commanded by Calomel So-and-so. The primers denied this, and affirmed they had surrendered and were shot ate/wads. 66 of them. That is the man,' cried ow of the prisoners, pointing to the colonel, who had entered be the court, That is the man who commanded the prisoners to shot.' Tie pliant colonel's spirit Nomad mdly troubled. Baron Nicotera, who, it will be remembered, was the leader at the seizure of the ship, MIU maintains throughout his courage, proclaims only his intention of subverting the tv cs ernment ; and, upon one wither de that he (the had given orders to my ' Viva URe,' he denied the asseetioa ; for, said be, 'Never will I, or never did I, cry Viva for each a tyrant.' " You ere already aware of Mr. Watt's refusal to attend the ream, his sithsequent removal from prison, and his re turn to Englead. I have only to add that, after nine months' im t, I am now on a free footing, a sort of honorary awaiting the Wm of the trial." A Riterrrx.—The day for the execution of John Barwick, for the =ludic of Maria Bleckmore, at Liston, tst the north of Devon, was dud for to-morrow (Friday), at alas o'clock in the mooning, end the culprit'. friends had taken their leave of him in the County Gaol at Exeter. On Wednesday afternoon, however, a telegraphic message me received from the Home-aloe, =spiting the unhappy youth during her Majesty's pleasure. Vary numeroudy eigned petitions had been forwarded to the Home Secretary (Wal pole), praying for a commutation of the sentence; and the majority of the jury who convicted Barwick had also joined in the prayer of the petitioners, be consequence of which it is understood the royal clemency has bean extended to the culprit. FATAL ACClDlNT.—Notwithstanding the precau tions taken by railway (Adak to prevent travellers alighting from the amities on arriving at their destination Wore the train fully stops, the 'Kremer= and folly of some people are mob that so warning of danger seems to affect them. Another fearful Clostridia of this &regard to admonition was given on Tuesday night. It appears that Mr. John Pryatt, aged 28 year., raiding at Mount Friars, Bethnal. green, bad in company with his father and brother, gone to visit a Mad= at Greenwich, and returned to town by the train dm at London-bridge at belt past ten on Tuesday night. On arriving at the station this young man attempted to alight from the carriage before the train had fully stopped. Accidentally he fell, when the wheels of the other airmail ritover his legs and nearly severed them from his body. e taken immediately to St. Thomas's Hospital, where Mr. J. F. South, the honee-wargeoe, rendered every potable mid within his power, but to no purpose, for he expired at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. Tits CALAMITY IN Hrs. Smith, and eight of their children, were yesterday bi nned In the lance burial•ground at Woking, the body of their eldest an, Richard, who was killed by jumping from the window, being reserved for fnepeetiois by the jury at the adjourned inquest on Tuesday next. The bodies were re- MOW' from Et. Oiles's Workhouse to the station of the LOD'. dia Monotone in the Westminster-rood, end cceveyed arm by train to the pleas of interment at Walther. Their emir were followed to their graves by several of their re latives and frlseds, who win psinfally affeend by such en naparalleled domino allictioa. Ths father and mother t with the yomgen child, were deponent in one grace, and the Tema three additional grams on either side. The serving wee psrfoneed by the Rs,. H. Roberts. No thing farther has trandmireet to throw any light upon this malaneboly cataatrophe. DESTRUCTION or DONIIIRTSTLE Horse EY Fir/. On Tuesday morning a Ire Wee oat In Donibristls Howe, Iffikshire, the seat of the Bari of Moray, sod la a taw boon alauat the Mars bundle( was destroyed. The loan shads la the Firth of Forth, we . .11berdoar • and sinahls at a min bands,. with &Whoa whits h;fi tha Asia tad dl The ire woo thiseeseal *Swan aim mai.** Aloe Tsui" mosabg, sal latollgoass oir the ow. memo was basealskly lagatitoi to Dndeemlry ham whams two thweightio whoa la the Ibriaosa. Lißy that that, lowevor, a largo mem f g , flo g dis to, A atimiagi woo oho latoltog tg ga g . bargh, mil ea =gime he this goat cati doh* mad woo soavoyed wow the reit by a "Mid boat. When it maid the mot, bowitiar, the while d the soda trwas In reds& Tht wake white oappllid ha he b ti, o 6 ZI the puma of aralagdohkg 'the there woo s mem tie ogglylag II al is lola orthi allill ie sal la Tim Thee ode Poem al the ballkoi the abe palatWazo oho ban pealetsd. bet the . I,l l7l erisa it oa ths whits thi at hiolU nd oe- the NOM WWI thotroyaL The = al ar a r i ero Iwo aot yot boa flooroora. bet thin mar so oft at it boobs oat at tho sailh.soot tome tit Oho bv/illag. nohow, b alba ap•ohhil (.04.1 by lormara. the sea. 3 Bie .1. beothie stew lad se It for • short time awry loss sir. Wit holho lli t i lkil i olo AN Yr fa It history that Nadi& How MB been dmaged* tho.—Skoiseiwo. LoirDow HeirthAL Omani OmPAirTrTwile modrie the Os wok maw Sid April, 10,333 J. r.—Mr. and THR CASE OP THE CAGLIARI. MR. PARK'S NARRATIVE. We bare been favoured (ear the Masektakr Guardian) by a gestleinan connected with this city with the followli;narrative, taken down by him front the recital of Mr. P the second engineer of the Cagliari, two days miter Er. ark had beta set at liberty by the Neapolitan authorities : YcnskOow that the Vicaria is the worst of the prisons In Naples, and it richly merits its notoriety, for it is beyond belief that in a European country such en abominable den should exist, or that • government laying claim to being a Christian one, should dare to ofkind the dignity of human nature by confining human beings in such damp and filthy P i tF". . . . first proceeding upon snivel at the prison was to unclothe at entirely, and search our clothes and pawns, even to the hair on our heads. We were than conducted by a dark pump through a number of massive doors, each of which was unlocked and locked again se we paned, until we arrived at • cell into which eight of us were put. This cell was so small that our mattresses plead round the walla were touching each other ; we had no chairs, but eat on the bed. ; and the only light was furnished by a window Wouly grated, and which we were prevented looking out of, as a Newry (s Swiss mercenary), who paced the courtyard, had orders to shoot any prir who might stand at the window. Besides, oar all was horribly damp, so that we nearly all suffered from its of In pains in the legs; and it was so inhaled by rata, that in one night shortly after our arrival I caught Novae large cam, having made • trap of one of my boots. But the worst evils were the bad air and bad water. There was no ventilation, and a large wooden tub, which served us for the most near nay wants, emitted such effluvia that we lived in • constant state of nausea. This was heightened by the turnkeys neglecting sometimes to empty it, in order to forts • bribe from us, and In which they were generally successful. The water, too, was served to us in • wooden pal which was so dirty that it gave • taste to the water, which 'rude It unfit to drink. This was also made • sauce of emolument to the ga olers, for they served us with drinkable water for one halfpenny • glass. "The King of Naples allows his prisoners siren end • damp floor to sleep on, vermin and rata for bedfellow., • email loaf of black breed and a plate of soup for food, • pes tiferous atmosphere to inhale, end musty sale water to drink; but he also allows his gaolers to sell victuals and drink, and to let beds to such prisoners as are so fortunate as to have friends with money to pay for them. " Upon our entrance into the gaol, the first queseloa we were asked by the attendants was, 11 we wanted bade?' we could have them by paying 4d per night. Of coarse we asked for and received each . • low bedatoek and mat tress, which latter was however extremely tmoosatonable, owing to its being made of unpicked oakum. Still the greet ed evil of the beds' was one which discovered itself after wards—namely, their being full of vermin, with which we hand ourselves soon covered. " I must not forget to mention another sort of companions whither'', sufficiently numerous—namely, fiat lizards, which run up and down the walk, and added not a little to the re pulsiveness of the 17ladl. As we two (the English engineers) bad some 60 trance en as when we entered, and as we boaleved we were eddy going to stop • few days, we spent it pretty freely (getting at the some time very link kr our mone y),), r i n a t i. as day after day came and no signs of liberty, we to get rather anxious for our tabus candidate, more ly as we bad hilly expected to have been visited by the English Consul, or some one in his name. But no consul, no friend, and we were just on the verge of being obliged to content aureoles' with the black loaf and plate of bean water yclept soup, and to see our beds taken away, and substituted by the truss of anew and the damp door of ear cell, when succour arrived by the kind exertion" of some private individuals resident In Mirka, who, aware of our desperate condition if left without help, hod emended in bribing the turnkeys to take us money in, so that we were throb, soribkd to avoid the miserable lot of the Sardines caw, who were pat into large filthy dun geons, and obliged to sleep on the floor without covers, and upon a straw litter that was dirtier than any lamer would allow to lie in stall or stable. "Thus we two English subjects were kept for three long months rotting in • filthy dungeon, awaiting our trial in a town in which tended an Engfiah Consul, and within gun shot of an English man-of-war, whilst the authorities at home were blandly explaining to the home that the jails diction of t r h e e . cernment was beyond all doubt. "I believe being since informed) that upon being moved by the afo friends, the English Consul at Naples had at the prison ler admittance, but was refused, so that we a lted perished In our prison, the fault would have lain at the door of the government at horns ; sad perished we certainly should, bad we not been sided, as already explained, by our friends ; for who could live three =cake in such a dreadful condition without succumbing, if obliged to put up with the mina a ll owance f It hoe been sfermal, and as stoutly denied, that torture wee practised in these primes,. and, although not appertaieing to my own tiler it will perhaps be not amine to state what Ma come my observation as an inmate of the prison in regard to th is subject. " A prisoner who, when we saw him, was in the mo mast wretched d =Widen, shaking his limbs as if labouring aids: an attack of paralysis, told us be wee arrested whilst in bed, conveyed to the prlsoa, and being tied by • in the way known as pinioned, was in twro as to his knowledge of the robbery. As he denied all knowledge of it the rope wee tightened up behind, end the question put spin, followed up by another strain, until hie elbows were brought together; but still denying all knowledge, he wee after a time taken sway, sad confined in • subterranean' cell for 26 days, sad was, when we saw him, upon the point of being set atliberty upon his promising solemnly that he would never reveal out side to what usage he Lad been subjected. " Thim is what the man himself communicated to as so fellow- miscues ; and it it is not torture, it appears to me to Do something very synonymous. " One of their proceedings with myself appears also to be of rather a terrorising tendency—perhaps the With* kind of torture. " I was taken oat m osll, handcuffed, end mooned by three gaolers, we prooes down a deck peonage. When at some dioramas, the men told me to stop, sad stood whir perbur behind me. Then they told me to ggoo on again, and then again to stop, followed by the woe . Thi a promo wee repeated several firms, we still (Sig through the dark panages, until, I most woken the thee& °c armed le my mind that they were going either to make away with ne norody, or, at the very beset, apply some smoke of torture. But thar all the whispering, and - asending and &- months and taming in the pumped the priontore arrived st the Ambles of the Procurance Generals or AParsey- Chmerel, Whoa I was salgooted to as intiongadoa; the hind peithwees Aka Wing to get me to ethelow Inn ninth assertion width he ask. Bat to than to the halmidethea wthlos. When ho lad MEW hie hew roplhow and the at eadwie won about to warm maim way telte hi.,' said the Ationsy-kennel l dtt saw way ansilo! I wee ba my all in a tertakthg, having rood thumb nothing bat tee Whatever might be nil of the i Se= fh• IfsMba penmen kr the meth, osiedits paw Wed by the S h wa udbrairde lowans of the Yin,* cossoatro the bleorlos Num of swagged of spathe of itherewtheg. " I am not ova MS 1410111.11111 R d the learned by whew her the 'judge of the Zing d 148 1 0100 Peemal, and whisk w* eau wry desity the SWIM by width be woo fuspirel be 70% inn Ed prIV to the moommi: mid he, ' why W you not thaw the kis gusatibi cs ask