The Express. — London, England, 1868-02-08 00:00:00

PARIS EXHIBITION F E AIL' JOHN BROGDEN'S VALUA' XER MCDAL. IB67 . TION GOLD. 24 carats ens, Is 18canti..Zi worth ..Z4 4 14 17 (*rata.. 3 0 2 per .once. lamest... 2 16 74 23 carats. 1 6 16 ciratli.. 213 1 M carat; (British 14Carsta.. 9 4 standard) 317 14 13 carats.. 2 6 31 carats.. 314 4 12carSts.. 3it 4 20 pasta .. 310 94 11 carats.. 1 9 11 i 9 carats.. 3 T 3 10 carats.. 114 4 hisnttactory, 16. Ilettrlett.t-strost, Caraut• carats .. 11 10 cassis .. Ll 1 8 Si carats .. 1 4 9 nista .. 1 1 24 carat+ .. 011 carats.. 014 2 carats .. 01 0 TI cara t,. 0 7 1 carat •• 0 3 6 . ~,rden, London. W.t. (PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED% ALLEYS PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVLILING 144.13, with sonars opaline, LADIES' WARDROBE Titt.;.N.SLi, DRESSING silver fittings. DESPATCH BOXES, WRITCSO and DRES. MHO , and 600 other articles for home or continental travelling. CASES Inititgated catalogues poet free. Also Allen'a Barrack FIIIIIIiIIIII Catalofple of Portable Badr steads Drawees, Keay Chains Weeltheedetanda Glustoone, go., wet tree. .1. W. ALLEN, Laminas's!. an d Patentee, 37, west Straub London. W.O - BREAKFAST.-EPPS'S COCOA . DAVIES'S beautiful HARD WAX and SPERM CANDLIN, 14, per lb.; palace paraMn candle., ls. Bd. sperm. Is lid. sod Is ; notanlc war, Is. : composite, Sid., 86d., and IN.; moulds,map, Ma, 405., 44a., and 465. er 112 M. mottled! •9a. ; 'wst Colas oil. 4a. ad. per tram ; tor is a at M. P. DA ! 'C a ned 3 / 4 rrs wiz chimneys and Italian Oilmen, 63, St Marts-ln, M.C.—Usts poet tree. Cite OVPrzOli• Tr, CORRESPONDV.Tri. ldveettiamenta Intended for "The Express," London remits I , ;asn , t . :las t l e be dA at v the Moe, ..10, ISourorle-street, by Two Alllllll KT. TRI9 Evweoto, TILE BROKICE-IIEARTED CLUE—A WIPE WELL \SON. alarm Bothers. Isuelstnue, Huse, Keudal, ',vers. Braid. Weatbereby, de.; awl MIM Robertaon.—After width AN EITEL PI/JkIrY.IBION OY TOE BRIGAND. PRINCESS'S Ttll9 EVIEPINO, TTIE COLLERI B AWN'. Mr. itnel Mr.. Dieu Iteitii'vaiilt. —Alter I.lilvh TUC SIT.EET4 OF WNIION. Mr. Vieth :hire, Neville. Viirreliter, Mellon, Re.: Lieux atircirthy, E. Mallet. Rachel Sanaer, sad .an. AtliDn. draAND. AIAN ErEMIIIO, OLD SALT. Mr. Emery and Slift. Nelly Moore, fter olden CALIPII OF ISACDAD. Messrs, Thorne Meodames A,la sennhorough, Johnstone, Harland, Dolt, oc.—And COAL AND CONN. HOLBORN. Tntr Evranto, THE FLYING SCUD. Hasa" Atklna, Price. ilar.lea, Arthur, Weillaud, sot Wiltuott Me...lamas Henrade, Do.elell. Lennox, awl Saundera—Couclude with VALENTINE AND oltiON. Nl4lle. Montero. Little Rowell", Re. 1111JTANNUL Teu notattin, UPSIDE DOWS.—DON QUIXOTE. Mew R. Line, A . %lines Edwin and Booth ; Panhanindata Weide& Deane, Don., Newham, and Tietoreill ; e Stephan and Wu Rase cnnelude with THE PRAIRIE PLOWER. 11101 i WATEIL AT LONDON RAMO IL DAa locum". IL 40e_ Vt. 7a I. 10,1I0MILOW—YaMing. 2a. Altera/on. /IL sZwa. LONDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. Tin: legal appointments just made by the pre sent Covennnent have, it is generally felt, weak ened the appellate jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery, without at all strengthening the law ailvisers of the Crown. They have also the de merit of disregarding tho rule by which the dif ferent branches of the law contribute equally to the ofilees of Attmney and Solicitor General ; and most miaeciwarily,beavase Mr. Rua:ALLAY—quite as eminent a practitioner in the Equity Courts as Mr. Encrr is in the Common Law Courts—is in the House of Commons, and has been just as deter mined a supporter of the Government as Mr. Bi:LTT, though he has not clamoured for every legal post from the Court of Passage at Liverpool when it became vacant to plume judgeships that were not created. Through the elevation of Sir CHARLES SELWYN to the high office of Lord Justice, the appellate juriAiction of the Court of Chancery must fail to inspire confidence. The warmest friends of Lord I.OlsyoKLI will nut compare him as Lord Chancellor, either in learning, capacity, or in (l,l,try, with the late Lord CAM rBELL ; Lord NV ::-TEU KY, or Lord CHAN WORTH ; he is in point of Let a weak judge, who skilfully avoids the difficulties which his prtsleeessors would have deaL with to the satisfaction of the bar. Lord CAIRNS is brilliant ; some think more brilliant than solid ; and though no one would have objected to have aven Sir CHARLES SELWYN made Vice-Chan cellor, when any errors he might commit could he swiftly and inexpensively corrected on appeal, THE plain during the last few days. Mn inoscam Roosss has Buffeted a penal expulsion from 1 professorship on account of his political opinions. To say this is not affirming that there was any thing political in Mr. BONAMY Psica's candi dature ; that gentleman had Liberal friends in the University who desired to restore him to Oxford, and to a fair contest on academic or scientific grounds no one could object. But the state of the case was no sooner perceived than the men who compassed the substitution of Mr. GATIIORNR HARDY for Mr. GLADSTONE set in motion all the agencies which had effected that notable triumph, turned the election into a political contest, and conducted it by methods from which all honourable minds reooil. Not only were political and ecclesiastical prejudices vio lently appealed to, but falsehoods were circu lated throughout the country with a secresy which had calculated that refutation would be rendered impossible until it was too late to have any effect. The worst feature of the case is that these disre putable arts have been practised by men of high station in the University, who were especially bound to guard its independence and honour. They have succeeded now, as they have succeeded be fore, but at the sacrifice of interests which should have been dearer to them than any party success. They have given to the world one more token that, constituted as the governing body of the Uni versity is, high qualifications as a Professor are not to be accepted as excusing independence of political character. Triumphs such as this may yield a momentary gratification, but in the end nothing could be more prejudicial to the interests of the University than the belief which it will tend to confirm and diffuse, that it is a place where political intrigue and the lowest elec tioneering arta can be employed with certain suc cess to punish a reasonable and manly indepen dence, and deprive a teacher's merit of a teacher's reward. vac ilea of his at once, without judicial experience, _ . _ with very moderate learning, and no high capacity of any kind, being foisted into au appellate posi tion, where his mistakes admit only of tedious and costly correction, is an outrage on the adminis tration of justice in the Court of Chancery. lay offering the appointment to Sir Itoustani. PaimEs, it may be said that the LORD CHAN et:LLutt did his best to avoid weakening the appel late court. hut the offer was, in truth, illusory, if:a-smut:li as Sir Itot.Nort.t. PALMER was, it is notorious, indisposed to leave the bar. And there was an arrangement which would have I , erii hailed with satisfaction, under the circum stances, by the whole profession. We mean the appointment of Sir W. PACE Woon as Lord Justice and his devotion to the Peerage, which would have beneficially reacted on the administra tion iu the House of Lords also. To have raised a second-rate practitioner to a position where be has to review the judgments of Sir W. P. Wooi, a magistrate of the highest capacity, to say nothing of those of Sir JOHN STUART, distinguished by great experience and strong sense, and of Sir It. MaLiNs, is certainly a feat for Toryism to have performed. It shows how the claims of party prevail over the highest interests of the public. No Lord Chancellor of modern times, other than the present, would have been guilty of such an act. Lord Cuetvisroito's judicial appointments are, it is to be understood, to be confined to party lawyers, however inferior in qualification to the lawyers that might be selected were the field of choice enlarged to the public advantage. We know, and must be prepared for, the worst. Oxman has just been the scene of another of those extraordinary gatherings of the country clergy which so astonish foreign—and even some native oblervers—when it is explained that they are ono I of the resuur:es of the government of our greatest I University. The occasion which drew so many non resident members of Convocation together last Thursday was the election of a Professor of Poli tical Economy. There was no unusual difficulty in the case to call fur remote assistance. Oxford already had a must efficient Professor of that science in the person of the Rev. J. E. THOROLD RoJEus, who has devoted himself to the duties of his chair with an energy and conscientiousness known to all who interest themselves in the affairs of the University. The term of five years for which Mr. Rouses was elected had expired, and he offered himself for re-election. We believe it will be found that a majority of the residents sup- ported Mr. Rouses, but the country clergy voted for Mr. BON AMY Parer. We are not called to infer from this fact that political economy has suddenly become a favourite study in our seques tered vicarages, and that exchanges and incon- vertible issues are now the waking dream of arch deacons! and rural deans. Mr. Boxiart Paica's new lights on these and other subjects, however gay and dazzling they may be, might have failed to attract members of Convocation to Orfcrd, without some other powerful inducements. Of what nature these were has been made sufficiently ! I 4 OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) Mr. Bright's advice to the licensed victualler ' leads the Times to say that it is a part of his new character —as the friend of moderation and patience. The Times is not altogether prepared to say, however, that there is any stAcient reason for desiring a change in the hours allowed to public-houses on Sunday. The wholesome practice is so widely spreading among the working class of taking a run into the country on Sundays, that it would be hard to deny them facilities for refreshment. The Telegraph is surprised to hear the hon. gentleman asserting, in reply to the deputation, that the " universal mind "—not merely the teetotal community, but the "uni versal " public—feels that the continued opening of public houses on Sunday is an evil. fir. Bright has mistaken the views of a certain section of his constituents at Birming ham for the opinion of the universe. The Star endorses all Mr. Bright's remarks, and contends that there is no need even in London or its suburbs for public-houses to be kept open on Sundays till so late an hour as 11 o'clock. The protestant defence demonstration In Dublin appears , indifferent lights to our contemporaries. The Dail!) Noes, believing that the protestant church establishment is the mainstay of Irish ultramontanism, and a barrier in the way of the diffusion of English ideas and habits amongst the Irish population, regards the meeting ea a mis chievous display. The Times also describes the meeting as "one of those magnificent operations, which are every thing except politics, peace, or for the public advantage." The &raid, on tho other band, rejoices that the pro testant& of Ireland have accepted the challenge flung at them by the English radicals, and the Standard says if anything could persuade or compel that class of politicians to adopt a practice so essentially conservative as inquiry and ru tiection, the Dublin meeting would do it. The Abyssinian campaign is the subject of not very san guine criticisms with the Times, Daily Nero, and Post. The Telefrnepla condoles with Mr. Doulton on the open verdict which, it says, was returned in his case yesterday by the Metropolitan Board of Works. To leave the accu sation suspended in mid-air reflects equally on the accused and hie judges. The star has observations of a similar character, censuring the Board for not publishing the ; fuII evidence. THE WEEKLY PRESS. The Examiner thinks Mr. Bright must enjoy the precipitate rejoicings of some of his oontemporaries on his supposed conversion to conservatism. Their conclusion is too hurried. The liosnerges of Birmingham, lire all true actors, bee a marvellous power of modulating his voice, and, like all exi erienced politicians, he understands the expediency of tuning the instrument on which be plays to concert pitch, if be is to perform anything really worthy of notice. He is a sort of intellectual steam hammer, capable of dealing a crushing stroke, at the very moment when by the nice regulation of power the blo.v is but enough to crack half-a-dozen filberts. flowerer, the Framiner does not see its way to what looks like a tentative measure of compromise on the subject of the Irish church. These things are kindly meant, but they will not cure. " Lees than thorough will aot do it." The wise words of the wicked Strafford are still true. So long as we are not told how the bulk of church property in Ireland is to be applied to the impartial benefit of all creeds and classes of the community, we do not advance one step nearer to peace, or to a settlement of the Irish difficulty. To our contemporary the way has long seemed clear and open; it only marvels that statesmen do not take it. The Sarantay firriew says Lord Willoughby is by no I I means the first person who, when he canes to balance accounts with his youthful levities, finds it to be his pain ful duty to punish the partner of his pleasant vices. This may be a duty, but it is one which requires a very austere ' temper, end an exalted estimate of that morality which zealous though tardy converts to propriety sometimes ex aggerate ; as, for example, when a repentant prodigal acts upon its stern behests so rigorously as to meet in • suit of law the woman who has passed her best days as his wife, rather than give her the trumpery two or three hundred pounds worth of spoors and forks to which she thinks herself entitled. Mr. Willoughby, in the days of his youth and poverty, when he could permit the woman whom he had seduced, &ad who had the substantial attractions of money and goods, to pay his tailor's bill, was a very affectionate ' gentleman, and appears to have been actuated by gene- ' rosity, or at least by honour ; but Lord Willoughby d'Ensby, Hereditary Grand Chamberlain of England, with " Lucy Wood in apartssents," and an estate of be tween 70,0001. and 80,0001. • year, selling his faithful partner's chairs •nd tables, is, what we will not say, if we may not, with "Junius," quote him as an instance of shameless depravity of heart—but " what are we to think of his understanding'!" The Npertalor fears th►t the only hypothesis admissible in the ems of the Rev. Mr. Speke, the only theory, that is, which meets the facts, moral and physical, which have to be taken into the account, is murder, murder of • cool, de liberate kind, murder planned on system, carried out re lentlewly, and dictated solely by the expectation of plun der. Supposed Mr. fipeke M have been decoyed into a cab, in Birdcage-walk, it may be, as suggested, by some story of a sick person awaiting him ; it may be, by an arrest by sham detectives ; it may be by appeal for aid to • dying person in the cab, and then put under chloroform, all would be explained. His hat fell off in the momentary use less struggle after he had discovered that he was deceived, and the body was driven away either to a house pre viously prepared, or to abridge whence it could be thrown into the water, or fairly beyond town to some solitary place, altogether beyond the range of police inquiry. The extraordinary story related on Wednesday by the in.:lam bent of the Savoy Chapel, who was invited in Trafalgar square by a sham detective to enter • cab, end be driven to Bow-street, where his presence was not required, suggests that • form of 'rime has been invented in which some confederate drives • cab. It is • wild theory, doubt less, but not a bit wilder than the fact testified to by Mr. White ; and we will venture, at the risk of being thought silly, to adds supposition even wilder still, namely, that if any such form of crime is in operation, and it is difficult after reading Mr. White's letter, to doubt it, the purple tutors are foreig•ers. RETURN OF THE QUEEN TO WINDSOR. —At Windsor Castle preparations will Boon be commenced for the return of her Majesty the Queen and royal family, who are expected to leave Osborne about the 18th inst. THE Palsies or Ws LER. —A volunteer ball wound up the festivities of the Kimbolton week last evening ; and today (Saturday) it is expected that the Prince of Wales will return to Sandringham-house. In addition to the guests already mentioned as having been staying at Kimbolton Castle, it should be stated that Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar has also been a guest. On Thursday the Oakley hounds had another meet, which was attended by the Prince of Wales and the other distinguished visitors at the castle. The Prince and Princess of Teck, who for the last few days have been on a visit to M. and Madame Van de Weyer, left New Lodge for London yesterday. The Duke of Newcastle has nearly recovered from the injury he sustained while out shooting on Sato-- day last at Clamber. The Earl and Countess of Westmorland leave Kimbolton Castle, Haute (where they have been staying with the Duke and Duchess of Manchester during the visit of the Prince of Wales), to-day, for Apthorpe. We (A thcituityn) are told that one of Mr. Hullah's daughters intends to attempt the stage. A brwhltre recently issued by the Alpine Club gives short accounts of thirty-two new expeditions in the Alps, undertaken during the past summer. Several of these were over lofty cols, others to the summits of hitherto untrodden peaks. A new and comparatively short and easy route has been discovered to the top of the Mat terhorn. A Manilla rope 15 yards long enabled the party to overcome the only difficult place in the final ascent, and the descent from the summit to Breuil was accomplished in the short space of seven hours. Her Majesty's " Life of the Late Prince Con sort" is to be reproduced, in a condensed form, in embossed letters for the use of the blind. The work of abridgment has been entrusted to Mr. John Plummer. The Northern Ladies Lectures are to begin early this month. Mr. Charles H. Pearson, of Oriel, for merly Professor of History at King's College, London, and author of " The Early and Middle Ages of England," of which a second enlarged and continued edition is just out, takes the History Lectures at Manchester and Liverpool ; and Mr. J. W. Hales, of Christ's College, Cambridge, Professor of English at the Ladies' College, Bedford quare, takes the Literature Lectures at Leeds, Sheffield, and Bradford. A Paris correspondent thus describes the dress of the Empress Eugenie at the state ball on Wednesday evening :—" iler Majesty's under-skirt was of roll trino silk, over which was one of green 1, , ,ui110n& tulle, that again veiled by another of tulle, so wreathed by hoja car nose, and a peplum so covered by bouquets of the waxy blossoms and dark-green leaves of that plant, that it was impossible to discover the material of which that Roman garment was composed. Instead of blonde or lace, the upper pert of the corsage had rows of huge diamonds, -sith which stone her Majesty's head and neck were so com pletely covered that one can but imagine her dressers to have showered the contents of the imperial &tin over her. Furthermore, I was requested to remark that the hoja carnosa were natural flowers." According to the Paris correspondent of the Examiner the Emperor Napoleon, in playing at questions and answers at the Tuileries a few nights ago, said that his favourite occupation is " seeking the solution of in soluble questions." The whole of the answers made on the occasion by the Emperor and Empress were respec tively as follows :—" What quality do you prefer?" " Gratitude," and "Devotion." " What are your favourite occupations r "Seeking the solution of insoluble ques tions," and "Doing good." " What should you like to be 1" "My grandson," and "What I am." "What historical per sonages do you most hate ?" "The Constable de Bourbon," and "Lopez." " What faults do you most easily pardon?" Those by which I profit," and " Those which passion (REUTER'S TELZGELAMS. ) pAB,IB, FEB. $. In the latter part of yesterday's sitting of the Legislative Body MM. Picard and Jules Favre strongly dwelt upon the necessity of establishing trial by jury for offences of the press. The debate upon Article 10 will be continued to- I da y' _ _ AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRALASIAN. QUEENSTOWN, FE a. 8. The royal mail steamship Australasian, from New York on the 29th ult., arrived here at 8.20 a.m. to-day, with 25 cabin passengers. She landed 110 sacks of mails and three passengers, and pro ceeded at 8.30 a.m. for Liverpool. All well. She was detained one day at New York by a snow storm. NEW YORK, JAN. The Senate has adopted a resolution asking the President for information relative to the trial of Father M`Mahon and Colonel Lynch by the British authorities. The bill concerning the rights of natu ralised citizens abroad has been reported by the Committee of Foreign Affairs to the House of Re presentatives. General Meade has removed the State Secretary of Georgia and appointed a military successor. Governor Jenkins, of Georgia, has arrived in Washington. It is reported that he intends to apply to the Supreme Court for a writ of re-in statement in the governorship. General Hayden, commanding in Alabama, has ordered the election, to ratify the new State consti tution, to be held from the 4th to Bth February inclusive. The public treasurer of North Carolina refuses to pay the salaries of the Convention delegates. A gang of armed negroes have waylaid some constables in Jasper county, Mississippi. Two were killed and six were wounded. The Attorney-General of Maryland has given an opinion that the Civil Rights Bill is unconstitu tional. General Beatty (republican) has been elected a member of Congress for the eighth district of Ohio, to succeed Mr. Hamilton (republican), who recently died. The Tennessee Radical Convention has adopted a resolution in favour of the nomination of General Grant for the Presidency. General Howard has transmitted to the Senate numerous petitions from Maryland, Kentucky, and Tennessee, deprecating the withdrawal of tho Freedmen's Bureau. Advices from Vera Cruz to the 22nd inst. report that a revolt had broken out in Sonora against Juarez. PARLS. l'il` ‘ UIOP- 1 1. 1 ‘. ~"-. EleelLES SATURD 4ENIS, . FEBRUARY 8, '-'" 113M- I '. - Tay .i. , - .. , Wu (Cort. i t i LATESr INIALLIGENCE. EXPRESS FROM ... . - ---:-..*-"----- —e— * ----.-7 ef3Bo 7. ' mi. The by *eve out yeekrday ARATIOICWOR WAR IN S ERVIA. (FROM OUR OTTE COS my- companied by Prints) and Princess Christian and pinstes e Moscow Gazette contains the following from t '. PARIS, The itomiteur of Wednesday "di - Henriette of Schleswig - Holstein. Belgrade ' nds The (Nein went out this morning, attended by the E ver ything here points to war. Within the het few tams thirty - one columns of deb him Duchess of Athole. ' gays the government have received frem Hamburg some upon a petition presented by c on Prince and Princess Christian and Princess Henrietta, thousands of needle guns in addition to those which were comp i a • • i that the facilities a la d, attended by Lady Susan Melville and Colonel H. Pon- boug h t t ut rms. in considerable number. The equipment of 1836 and 1862 for introduc i ce d sonby, visited the Victoria Hospital, Netley. ol the first class of the landwehr is nearly completed. . About 60,000 soldiers are to be pot on a war footing. into Prance free of duty, on cot n of , A deputation of ratepayers of Greenwich, introduced by i The people are enthusiastic, and several voluntary sub- mg them in a manufactured st t ' n Mr. Alderman Salomon., 31. P., and consisting of Mr. Cab- , m i p ti on , h ave b een ma d e . which were very prejudicial b that ban, Mr. C. H. Allworth, Captain Barlow, ILE., and --- An explanation in a short corn i a others, had an interview with the Earl of Devon at the FRANCE. person of the complicated qui hods offioe of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall, yestesday. According to the correspondent of the Inde- the debate turned would be i only .—.—.—.—• pendance Beige the Emperor of the French addressed th e man y peo pl e l arge ly i nter ,. Vii: RETURN or THE QUEEN TO WINDBOI3.—At a complimentary letter to M. Emile 011ivier for work is prohibited by imperial ircu- Windsor Castle preparations will soon be commenced for his speech on the Press Bill, in which he advocated who want to know what the Se rhich the return of her Majesty the Queen and royal family, who the removal of all restrictions from the journals. must wade through the 31 color ered are expected to leave Osborne about the lfith inst. between the about it. The French press is ffect. THE PRINCE or Ws LE& —A volunteer ball wound It is also said that the relations rap the festivities of thee Ki m bolton week last evening ; Emp eror and Prince Napoleon subject. I, for one, have not have become more ' Lime- u , u and today (Saturday) it is expecte d that the Prince of cordial since the vote on the first article of the 31 column.. All I can say is t " 4 " Wales will return to Sandringham-house. In addition to mu, while admitting that there mu ill ll 3' the guests already mentioned ss having been staying at The Pays flings the following stone at its friends petitioners said, and promisin They Kimbolton Castle, it should be stated that Prince Edward of the majority who voted for this article :—" If opposed the formal recognitioi be of Sete Weimar has also been a guest On Thursday the M. Rouher instead of a vote of confidence had w h ich would have been if - . could Oakley hounds bad another meet, which was attended by the Prince of Wales and the o ther distin g uished visitors asked for a vote of conscience the bill would have referring the petition to minis eceds.been lost." Accordingly the petition was 1 Ia P oitu w eer nee. e P 3 ) 11 et d itte monig ltlP ~ u4h. Twat. ; I.i juvr „ TI • ml Ler( Thal hay sr n pai lan eat ilerg he 1 aZ her ra d b Ur Ur uu co. Tb Iu VC • rcu ..iis 1,, dli •su illy n.O ft Gni i;ur. rill 1;„ all l ser niti. 1111 i in t Wi 1...1 ti•l 011 ulil stn MR. GOLD* IN SMITH'S VISIT TO AMERICA, excuses." A letter from Rome of the let says :—" The event of most recent interest to British society in the Eternal City. and to the upper classes of Roman denizens also, as well as to the members of the corps diplonotiqoe, is the matrimonial alliance contracted between Mr. Odo Russell and Lady Emily Villiers, daughter of the Earl of Clarendon. The climate of Rome not being very favourable to Lord Clarendon's health, his stay and that of his family will not be prolonged here more than another month, so that the marriage is arranged to be celebrated in England, where Mr. Russell will proceed after Easter to claim his affianced bride. The expansive congratulations which have overwhelmed him since this interesting intelligence was divulge' demonstrate the popularity which Mr. Odo Russell has acquired during his residence in Rome, where his friends, both foreign and indigenous, are indulging the hope that his change of state will not necessitate, at any rate during the winter, • change of abode." The advance post of Sir Robert Napier is Senaft.c, and Sonde is 00 miles from Annesley Bay. "We have, therefore," writes • correspondent of the Times, " ab sorbed six months in digging and eating our path to Senate ; and as 'Maeda is distant about 300 miles from Annesley Bay, we shall swallow up exactly two years and a half before we can open the real business of the cam paign before the walls of lisigdals." LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS TOR THI ENSUING WlLElL—Monday: Royal Academy. at 8, "Ana tomy," Mr. Partridge ; Geographical, at hi, ' North Polar Ewan," Captain Osborn. Tuesday: Royal Institution, The Spanish government, which had already de at 3, " of Faracity's Discoveries," Professor Tyndall , ," • Ethno- thrived the Infant Don Henry' brother of th e King Consort. logical, at ' Works of Art in Tumuli, Portugal Pro- h is • privileges and decorations, hsa just suppressed his Lessor Rusk and Mr. Evans ; " Hairy ?den, Eastern Ana," Rev. T. Houghton ; " Venni of Tennis," Dr. Hyde pennon of 6,000 doers ( SG. each) on account of an off en- Clarke. Engtheers, at 8, " Freshwater Floods Discus- sive letter which he had addressed to t he Q ueen. elan," " Flew" ' Narbadda Valle y* " " Supporting Po wer i General Von Roon, the Prussian M inister of of Piles," Ac., Mr. sl'Alpins. Wednesday : tiicroeml (president's address), at 8 ; Society of Arta, 8 I War, who received • rum of :100,000 theism (3fr. 750. each) logical Association, at 8, " Roman Bronze Statues, lon- Y a reward on the conclusion of the war, by devoted the Loa don," Mr. Coming ; " St. Cadvan Stone," Mr. Carr ; amount to the creation of a family-fund which is to bear " Lowside Window, Berkeley Church, " Mr. Irvine. his usual. Thursday : Royal Institution, at 3, " Faraday's Dis coveries," Professor Tyndall ; " Royal Academy, at 8, C ALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.— " Painting," Mr. Cope; Royal, at 81; Zoologiml, at Ai, MALTA, FTB. 7.--The Ceylon left at 10 p.m. for Mu " Dr. Gray's Arrangement of Sponges," Dr. Bowerbank ; ' bellies, where she may be looked for on the 10th linnet. " New I Fishes,' Surgeon F. Day ; " Mr. Goering's I The Tanjore is expected here at noon to-marrow, en route Venezuelan Birds," Mosso. &biter and Sanin ; queries (election of fellows), at 84. Friday : Astro An n ta i; fer _ SamethamPten ' mica (anniversary), at 3 ; Royal Inditution, at 8, " Vfr ! LIUTMARD BOYEAY MAIL.—MALTA, FRB. 7. nadiens," Professor Roscoe. Setarday : Royal Institution, ; The Poonah, from Southampton, January 27, arrived on at 3 ; " Non-Metallic Elements," Professor Roscoe.— the the 4th in tart . . at 9 p . m., end eft on sth • t midnight itterrruss. for Alexandria. The Syria , from Marseilles, sth inst., sr- THe LONDON GAS on AND CoNSVVERS. ' rived to-day at 9 p.m., and left at midnight for Alex -Following up its article on the operation of the act of ' 1.800 upon the profits of the gas companies, the Daily , Netts of this morning discusses the not leas important r SOUTHAMPTON, FEB. 8. —The Hamburg Ameri question of the quality of the gas supplied to ' can Company's steamer Germania, from New York, has the consumer. The companies have undoubtedly arrived here with 65 passengers for this port, Havre, and been able to shield themselves under the act of 1860, which provided that an argand burner Hamburg, 147 bags of mails for Englaod, but no speak.. should yield • light equal in intensity to the light On the Ist last she spoke the American ship Villafranoa, produced by not leas than twelve sperm candles bound west, and the English ship Raveuscreg, bound east, of six to the pound, each burning 120 gra ins and on the 2nd the English schooner Harriet, bound west. an hour ; but the writer contends that the set fixes too low • minimum in this respect, and its working bag ' Tax ABYSSINIAN Carrtvss. —Mrs. Stern his caused general dissatisfaction. Residents in London go received ano th er letter from her husband, the Rev. Henri from home, and they find consumers in towns situated not A. Stara, dated " Maeda, Dec. TA" Ho thsreia states more favourably than their own in raspert of gin supply that it was not until Friday, the 13th December, that the enjoying the advantages of • dear white gas-light, and news of tho British expedition to Abyssinia readied them, thereupon form conclusions which are not shaken if it end the, were longing to hear the sound of the bugle "it d happens to be shown that the companies which supply the roll oft drum. " The King," be says, " them are on the right side of the law. It is true at erluswi but Oars* days' ivarner frees ben), but with Ma that the committee of 1866 reported that the quality giffenthl tole which be calls eolith= it take him supplied was fully equal to fourteen candles ; but at Mad a month to roach the Megalith I be smooth the burner which, according to the aft of 1860, was to be pliehee this chisel it will be one of bit most triumphant used for testing purpooes, differed from that which was in eats. Hs is literally ssoorapassod by . bL is a yeado use at the thus of the pawing of the aot, and the differeace of inmergents. Untorten•tely, they is clearly to the disadvanraip of the cournmer for it WS Weld" el Ids Noakes ertrlAtrk The tenth enables tits rommniee to ass an inferior gas and yei satisfy of our captor has net iallworwl- has el lath the Wander& Thy qua d, * () sp u my Is age s. adopted • new and mai wag method of mosiatimi. do of somfort,hcalth,andranpurti as we b. Th e i g ,gljdeg remedy he ass& to bum his eusereae Thelma in *sir evolved by the gas have a way deleterious effect epos own • but this Man il a mode el &Rao& k• by instorty ss ao upon bed* ta d al ma t ra a re abandoned in disgust as unbsooming • Timmoderes ; new itiribated to two causso—tho material sad tie grave amain* he Puls down with as Mon tat rt. and method et prodactin, sa d rw a ss ei s os sississ, it thus allow thaws to mod. ; while en those hard ground, sad whoop arise is a M third that, both ea regards chemise' co at, e .d mg. • lessermagaitaide bestenc the =I pourer, the pa et Leads, is very 111110 h the then envie e l rfrof onsatunition weapon sore' their whisk the b.. a *lst to leek far, east tog sad Ankh* butitint=te arty had, menfilear mash Tom Om the pubs seed eseept. sad redeem* te ea Ewe NEW YORK, Jaw. 29, NOON. The House of Representatives has passed a bill authorising the State Legislatures to tax the shares of the national banks. The Senate has confirmed the nomination of Mr. IL G. Welles as United States Consul at Man chester. The Civilian ex-State Treasurer of Georgia has been arrested by the military authorities for with holding the State funds from his military successor. The democrats have carried the municipal elec tion at Wheeling, West Virginia. The Governor General of Canada has recognised Mr. Thomas F. Wilson as Consul General of the United States. It is reported from Havanna that General Ler ' sundi has ordered Santa Anna to leave the island. (ET ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) WASHINGTON, Fr.s. 7. Mr. Edward Thornton, the newly-appointed British Miniater to the United States, was pre sented to President Johnson to-day by Mr. Seward and was cordially received. e--- 1 The New York Tribstne publishes the following (mom 001 OWN 0016111W PONDENT.) letter, received by a coneepooderit from Mr. Gold • 1 ~.,. Smith, which it has obtained permission to print : TARTS, FRIDAY EVENING. WKS made public, but. as they have become public, and a , " No. 20, Beaumont-street, Oxford, Jan. 9, laid Ile Moniker of Wednesday and Thursday con- , certain Dear. journalsßir,-It wasnot which b p p o rz o th . a l t ra in t y he p r riva ttga te i i nt y c on ntioi . o taus thirty-one columns of debates in the Senate l am much obliged to you for affording me an opportunity upon a petition presented by certain iromnasters, report gave a somewhat inaccurate version of it, the e a complaining that the facilities accorded by the laws . metals :of stating the truth. I ate going to devote myself t study, and, if after due study I feel equal to the ta ;le t t of 1836 and 1862 for introducing foreign I shall probably take up my abode in the r ViB lJni r ted States in the cone**, of the miniver. into France free of duty, on condition of re-export- i the composition of American history. With cid, ing them in a manufactured state, led to frauds which were very prejudicial to French industry. iAt what place must depend An explanation in a short compass by a competent ere inrtly OR the - !rat be b where there eie 664: • !Lexie. o rec or f a my n erd7 l . l 1 person of the complicated questions upon which them . l My' undertaking necessari ly o rily aii. :mplies i" a i° ;rolo n e n" d ;teatut I am off not go i ng ii to seek naturalisation in America, or the debate turned would be extremely useful to ! residence in the country where it must be carried g o ' n. the many people largely interested. Rut this useful • • the th;i ocit t ch o u f an.t t ie h an e , e en affairs Republic b I i: imagine, e c r i o f s Le w e h t Letts,., thouci . ~ I i t I work is prohibited by imperial legislation. Those , native land. m y I shall he a my coca sovereignno tint citiA r n Y must wade through the 31 columns, or know nothing 1 , do sot anticipa te , who want to know what the Senate has been saying ! ship , present tasi:,,t,fut about it. The French press is utterly silent on the : render it incumbent on the honour of every Englist . 4 Ito share, though he might be unable to influence, thy 0, 1 . subject. I, for one, have not bed time to read the kinks of his country.-Folieve meolear sir, your.. ~. ry 31 columns. All I can say is that the government, faithfully, "Gottiwie Sal i .1." while admitting that there was much in what the .._ .. _ petitioners said, and promising to bear it in mind, I A conference on technical educat ion, attendi,l by opposed the formal recognition of their grievance ' Mr. Akroyd, M.P., Mr. Samuelson, M.P., and Mr. Meta del.,Aftee a long discussice • resolution was passed, decLuing re wh fe i r t ng w th ou e ld pet h it a i v o e n to bee n n lini i s m te p ri li i t i ld co b na y ide a rat v i o o n ts . of Nottingham , took place yesterday at palsied. Accordingly the petition was shelved by a vote of the necessity of increased facilities for a system of tech. sisal education, and that the only sure foundat ion for the " order of the day." Some English merchants effecting this is lar g el y to improve the present system of and manufacturers will doubtless read the debate primary education. for themselves. The petitioners say that existing The Cotton Supply Association last night enter regulations, allowing the exportation of an " equiva- I hotbed at dinner at Manchester Mr. Ashburner and Ma j or I lent" instead of the "identical" metal i m p orted free Trevor Clarke, two gentlemen who have distinguished of duty, favour English producers at the expense ! themselves in promoting the objects of the association. of the French. the former occupying the chair . A g It was stated a little while ago that thel Bailey M.P., and Mr. Cheetham , M.P ., were p resent- Ur . ; seated to eacn of the guests of ;he evening,-old med a l was II m• in recognition I papers of a M. Charles de la Varenne, lately deceased, ' of their services. contained some startling statementa bearing upon 1 From the proceedings at a special meeting of tie the question yet pending before the jury of honour county magistrates at Preston, on Thursday, it appc..r. between Viscount Kerveguen and MM. Ravin and I that special arrangements for the protection of the New ; Gueroult, of the &Me and Opinion Nation,/e. The I - Bail", Salford, wherein several Fenian p risoner ' -on e accused of murder-are awaiting trial, have been ~,,r,.. i papers in question were sealed up by M. Benoit ! sidered necessary. Two sides of the gao l are boun d .., h 5. Champy, the President of the Tribunal of First , s e is which a re, in realit y , p rivate, though acc sL'.: to * Instance, as containing private scandal. MM. : foot passengers, and to prevent anything like an t' a i tte . r..t Havin and Gueroult yesterday made an applies, ' to rescue prisoners, three sergeants and eleven cor..tahle, a Lion to the judge to break the seals and to allow : have bean appointed to do duty outside the primal. The Viscount de Kerveguen to look at the papers, de- 1 appointment was approved by the magistrates. Saweilue.vr.-One result of the a daring at the same time that theydesired the utmost • la,DH one iscin G lNE AT . . 4 publicity to be given to them. The judge has acceded ry t is h t e ine l , r f o r i ne . ., burst has been a com ing pl i e . te i n e i n i t .,t o i. f i i s .(ll -I ,e . , h to the application. The verdict of the j ur y of Se t, t iz i h r l ing i n e s . tar ~,, d h e e; e t r :Lo n r e t k o e m pt en , iui" all d honour is expected to be delivered in a few days. .1- cl ot hed with considerable ',Owen, not only in tlo .ri .. 1 According to the Delete+ the diplomatic relations rooms of study, but whe eeeee willed with or inecting,- 1 ..f, ke between France and Rome, which immediately after They are placed, in fact, in the same position iti this . C- respect as the captains of companies, a first see lee the battle of Mentana, when Rome called the Em- sibly towards that amalgamation of the two staffs wioch peror the " dear eldest son of the c h urc h , " were hes often been mooted of late years. Strict On,l I i is. ,0 17 also been given to enforce, by rustication if neves • I • excellent, have become extremely tenduce since rules whisk . forbid the adets visiting public-I'ou-, ... in it has been found that France does not mean to practice which, since the liberal establishiumit of re!...h to merit rooms in the college, is left witho ut excuse. -.La toreatore the Pope his old. provinces , a nd still . authorities appear in earnest in the endeavou r . b y I, w annoys the sacred court by advising reforms. The measures, to restore to the college that tone and di, • n- e•,:., Franc, however, denies all this, and affirms that which is said of late to have been somewhat 1a,....i:.;.- Army and ;Pare Gazette. the lations between the Tuileries and the Holy , iall re THE PRES B YTERIANS ANG TOART DIONi,IN... - AL . See were " never closer and more friendly than at the monthly meeting, ch e fuesay f b I . • II" ~ o t e MR, 1 , •y. ti the present moment." . terian Presbytery, at li•urgli, Mr. Fleming, of 1. , e c. n. sY road Church, proposed the following motion . •.. • General Cluaeret, a Frenchman and a captain in presbytery respectfully and esrm.atly rec. calls': Me the French army at Sebastopol, but whose gene-' churches within its bounds to dispense with the ..i.ec sea rare commission was given him by the United . t i on on aldlc u u n s e t r lit of I tiat t il . ri t ilin er g at ordination t ut ii i l ., i 1,....7 , States, has been summoned before a j ud g e of be gg ed to propose the following amendment , and L. me instruction to show by what right he dubs him- did " be , '" , " 1,0 had been a personal abstain. r for many years, and be could not give a silen t vote :-" d'io• ere self " general." There is no doubt that he presbytery, re while it would be clad that the il.inkin; of Lan will be able to give a good an d honest answer ; toasts at or di n ation and induction dinneis we di.0.4. tinued, deem it inexpedient to take any action in . .:n: tai- but M. Grimier do Cassagnac's Pays as , matter." The presbytery divided between Mr. 1.:.ib1i.: i'a sliming that he will be found to be a naturaliiied motion and Mr. Mures auseniiment-namely , the 1 I's American, insinuates that the courageous corre- vious question - when the motion was carried by g.'s to 17. Hi a The announcement was greeted with loud applause. mo spondent of the Courrier Francais, and the nisi- • de ~.ONVot:ATION OF YoRK. -The members ~f rho' ligent critic of abuses in the French army, which Howes of Convocation again assembled yestenlay , • - he knows so well, will probably be sent out of the Mg, under the presidency of the ArehhiThop of 1-S. The Prolocutor, pursuant to notice, moved that, it, ..... iced country as an alien, 1 o p inion of this house, an extension of the home episcopate The Bourse was in an undecided state to day. was urgently needed, and that such estendon would I .., eral ' best secured by the erection of three new wee, sea by the Rents closed rather weak with a fall of 15e both aep.ointment of a suffragan bishop in each diocese con:dia. cyst . fort ash and account, at 68f r. 6:m. and Ceflfr. 65e. ; in not less thin WOW wile. The Veit. Archdeni.on - Italian rose 7}e. ; Mobilier and Credit Fonder a Hamilton seconded the motion, which, after some dist., city, ion, was adopted. The Dean of Ripon moved tic.' the tit little higher. Mexican Bonds were in demand at house while it deeply regretted the scandal 0rca5.....1 a 134 fr. 75e. it being rumoured that the government by Ih?..t.::leor. doctrinesretent i on utte o r f ly ti l bi n s , "l ” .ric t of il "t' l t '''' ,:i means to o ff er a compensation of 7fr. 50c. Relate the church of England hi some 'm in tb‘ tue n ie w io t imp. °'w .:' ::,. P art for each bond. 'points of a Christian's faith, and earnestly desired tis't lint- ._ I steps should be taken for h is le g al removal from it. . lievel it to be unwise and inexpedient that another hid,op WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) sh ould be consecrated for that diocese until the -,,•., 1 , .- IN. I mime legally vr.cAnt. He stated that while he •nt,r a bill SiTcRDAY, VEsgtAILY 8, 8 A.M. tabled a strong feeling of sympathy' with the Rishop of earea I a it! W. i ll; ; litxtrinne. w. . hit- under which he had been placed, he wished utterly to Te ll 1. , D. - -,7 pudiate all sympathy with the Bishop of Natal, awl the ( Mr. ...... 0..-...--...-.........- ....-..... - -1-. doctrines be bad publicly avowed. Referring to a rel. rt .. stsorst is.w. 1 4 B.W. rue 1007.2 ' ; from the committee of the Lambeth conference. ly. -Id Ma n " i lliardesl; .. E.Sir at le. W. bee 'O.OS : 4 i that these who drew up that report were in error in •',ll. Lau :WOO 311 74. 3 4 W. I ' l, 0 . 33 1 - ; posing that the convocation of this province had e,..r Arlrnsao• nteritil N. 'e b ' 8 •W• rb " 1 1 2 • 'ven their fonual roval to theproceeding. et the 1 has OrosnenstLe 10.00rInt NIL aa . W.S.W. orb 0.251- f. , e Fi l . . .., 1 .: 6 . 6 1 N . 7 •p i • 77 w w rho e 22 6 ! datiop of Cape Town in the case of the Ilialaip of Ns • with- gr. tl t. i i; x ." : 4 ; ,:r,"4.:ig W.N.W. s, 8 1 iiiy. • m. , and be (the Dean of Ripon) mentioned this in order that (0.16 , 6 , , Besot . Itoehe's Pt Inatersts N.W. 4 5 S. W. Wee es s iit might be undentood that that house was not come tom Ilvespool 1r9.74M40. W. 4;lt : 8.8. W. r i 0.261 2 1 approval of any formal proceedings on the part of the L elec - iiefemade•loseeie N. N .W . a 4 UAW. 0 0 - 20 1 - Bishop of Caps Town, who he submitted, had no satfr. , as Pensanos • 9.69 r .48 N.N.W. 5 7 I &W. ore Owl 4 lln any we or T h tie subject ' to his 3 _*urisdiction --The Ref. Ikea ,Ma k i 43 N. 6. 6 , S.W. r 1 0. U, 4 Canon .. Sale a l t he • ' e secon ded mot i on.-The President dark at :milted Lextant 19.84 f'43 N.N.W. alt S.W. or 10.121 E 1 . .. . , , 75 gachalart _I49AV 46 8. 6. 6 1 RAM, ni , -s , some length upon the question betore the house, and _. A the Plymouth 19.811 SO N.N.W. 17 1 W. 0.30 4 ressous for interfering as he had done, and ',tat , .1 cid Weymouth sent 41: W.N.W. 2 8 1 W. a m 10.161 4 : his belief was that if the caw were to he fairly:trio:ol the Yortainouth fa.7uti N.W. 3 g , B.W. ro ;CALI 5 Bishop of Cape Teens was the bishop of the diocese •iiish I L ee _ Loudon 211.70t dl w.B W. 3. 7 , W.B .W. cro 10.12 - I comprehended the whole of Natal. (Hear, Lo: LI It Yarmouth inititt 43 N.W. 4 6 et osu 1 - 5 I • . . . . • ad to h i m , wing the dun sight he had in the land. acerboreme ranee) N.E. 4• 4 I 8.8. W. co 0.16 4 teem , g • , thiebts learezo; N.E. 5 a E. c - s , midst of the dreadful gloom that the original d fikudesioes xeee , W.N.W. 67 , E. c-s 1 of Cape Town does exist and that nothing had bees ~„. 7. leader -.leen lb s.W. 6• - , -..-- 6 I done to destroy it. He (the President) merely wist•J to Bruasets ,am . s.w. -' - ; - c- - , show that the subject was not at aq an easy one, and that ointed Paris 129.82 12.9. W. 4- , - o- - . . en * it was • difficulty end a contradiction, not o • Lyons .50.12 6. I 1 - 1 - I - -ie. a pre- apa g et e n .s6.74 2 N.N.E. 2 , 1 1 w,,,,, L 1,. 5 - 7 8 I but of facts ; and it seemed to IRU3 &boost inextr . . l t _ ' Under the circumstances his grace thought it beta. eo r Mr. Barometer corrected end reduced tole id deg. at sea vel. The to press the motion. The motion was withdrawn, s ea" letters r -rising), t (ffilline a (steady), indicate direction of also another. proposed by the Rev. Canon Riche •. vf motion of the mercury within last 14 hours. Thermometer expooed Manchester, on the subject of the management, se) put, to shade. Extreme force, with Its direction during last 24 hours. ants and extension of church schools. Convocation wis , 7..-calm. Weather: b.-blue sky ;c - clouds 'detached); f. - WV ad - tog: R.-bail; Ihtning ; m.-talsty ;hazy) 0.-0111Tc:oat Prorogued until the Sth of Aprils t (doe ; r.-rain ; s.--suow ; e s -thunder. Ralntall, snow or i LADY MAt'BETS AND HER HUSBAN G. i ant ni• 3eneOrtt hall melte:Kt), during last 44 hours. visa diaturtance. 1 inclined to agree either with the view which lends :soy Ned his REMARKS. sa_ special tenderness to Lady Machetli's demeanour to • dt al (den- This morales, In the southeast of our Islands a considerable her husband after the achievement of their bad end decrease in barometrical pressure ts shown, being a continuation She i s no t • w to tean more than chef • oman was words. y . of that reported last evening. In Scotland a rapid increase since• • rig from all later Of yesterday afternoon has been noticed. The least premium-id means to ends t and, therefore, her [trysail .. disastrous close of their great franc , ' It se,' ash) nknc l i e ssnls r. ii - e -is re s ad z ings trntlis lend teich il l oi er er t . h .s an d that at t fi u r i een. rep ri rr: l b y e co s n et s _ can i t ste he nt with the vehemence of her iron). P ' I. "'''' .... nearly BIZ-tenths at below those el iesterda.7. In the Withal led are rclg as she could hope by its fierce stimulus ro ue Ns. 1 to bear temperature' have changed : the dithirethe le Rthethedi ha s bath from the delirium of terror into which he 1 th"" been ounsiderehie, while on the south coast the difference is not b the •ht of Ban quo ' s h t While inging her Lao so great. In Prance the temperature is higher. The south. T mit gm" Eus • ail the poet LAW.- westerly mind of Yesterday increased ill strength on our west and band to the King's murder, she uses, with . e south coasts. At Valentin It veered to the northward, and and weight she can give to it, the " valour of her ume. , far Mar - Inenested to a gale diving the night. • light north.westerly which she foresaw in the first hour of receiving the ent • 4 7, chastise. its root wind Is nos , geueral. Rain has fallen Seelliellif. and hell le re' news of his advancement would be requisite, to" of hit e . mere ported from Valentin. 1 the immolation of his spirit and the tlactoations . ,_. I purposes. She has her end to gain by taltin.e.sed b bl ,e. 7.- A CHALLENGE TROY • VOLUNTEER 0/MICE& TO talks till sh w e h d e o i r t lai te n it:. threateninthticlehruoniuniehrZ; . i .i ve d 0 , FIGHT A DEEL.-An application was made te the pert, f &bit! of y iheir fortunes-that fearful fabric, a lased oc oe ll magistrates yesterdar ti ty m Mr. Lomb, solicitor, for a SUM infinite depths of guilt, cemented with such oostly bleol midnight Inn" against Mr. Wi Turpie , manager of the De rb y when she sees him rushing upon inevitable min, and los* inst., ar- and Derbyshire Bank, and captain of the Ist company she, Ilk e every consciousness but that of his own times, for Alex. the Derby battalion of volunteers, with a view to have the rider whose horse, maddened with fear, is unpemm . " c h of Me bound over to keep the peace towards Mr. T. hie own and that rider's existence, drives the row ~_,_ _: R. Hutton, and all her Majesty's subjects. The ~letting a hand of ilea gime' , : Aim " - learned gentleman said that Mr. Thomas R. Hutton lrges'Ydr° U N'sod ti7: ` danger . But, el m ° it York, has has been for a number of years Fast the cashier at the ;i; e ote s -. • and Li ft : U/3, over wiere he r pirisos s is to lash arl Isere, and Derby and Derbyshire Bank, of which Mr. Turpie is still g oad hie r . Pass the obstruction of his own tenors. he or , me w & the manager, sad for several years Mr. Hutton has been . habitual too*, from beginnieg to cad, is • sort of emitter mud subject to various petty tyrannies and annoyances , tuona compassion towards the husband whose moral safe; awndav from 31r. Turpie. On Tuesday last the annoyances riority of eat .. she „ m g r .. sad despiser. a s men lio cued "et , were so great that it forced Mr. Hutton to ex- a . s .;seldom put by the finer and truer view of duty o f woad'. quid west preen himself in strong to the mana g er ' '''''' .as too delicate for common nee, a weapon of too fine. V-11 ' aro has latter summoned him bef or e the hoards directors, snd .. per for worldly warfare. Her' analysis of his chars?! Henry Mr. Hutton was called upon to at once givup his eitlasioll es. , while still holding in her hand his affectionate lette . . elt tin states without the *loat h* " ment he ' *aim. On Thursday e' r. . admonition to him that hie face betrays the secret dbte r :7 ~, t h a t t h e Hutton received the following letter:-' Feb. 8, 1868. men of hie mind. her advice that he w ill ...wit the Ism s bed them/ Sir -Baring hesa gre"lYinsulted by y 0u ...,, 1, as e° ,..„ °ffiee A r nese of the King's murder to her management , hu g ° h u e. and Rau RIOCRARRIIIR, d em and ' sati sfactio n .' I ---3'.- - sen d and almost kind solicitude at his moody solitary ere'7. say, .. is me the same sad address of your friend, an I shall re- • over the irretrievable past, and her com m ' a ' a ••• it w it'h hi, quest Captain Cox (who I understand returns to-night) to ration at the close of the banquet scene take ki n ca ll upon him and make the swam y amassment+ for a You want the mason of all natures-deer . . he at., meeting.-I am, ha., W. Team." The bench granted a when she must have seen the utter hopelessness oi.ol rinimphant summons against Mr. Turpi e , returnable to-day. . concealing crimes which the miserable murderer _.... g . • ANCIENT CHINESE ENADIELIR-All important eOl- himself inevitably reveal in seine convulsion of onio' o ' pe ,''' the motion of =dent Chinese enamels, comprising many rare I able remorse, are all indications of her own sense ' 'Yllisel" ✓ breed temper and beautiful speatmens,of unusual form and colour , was ; rise power over the man whose nature wants the 1 i id j a w yesterday disposed of by auction at the rooms of Messrs. I with which hers is so terribly endowed, who ,r e ,7 l exemaioe. Christie, Malmo, and Woods, in Sing-street, St. James's- 1" holidy" that which he would " highly," wlr a"..n.4,1, me in their Rem_ " play false," and yet would " wriggly win. l'eljp, witt he lass EXTRAORDINARY LONOEVIIT.-The obituary of indeed, can be more wonderfully perfect tbas ff.: o - I loves ; saw the Vases of yesterday . contained some rue illurtratioas • spears's delineation of the evil nature of these two e . ... a s peg, and of prolonged existence in five gentlemen and three Wire, . scale-the evil strength of the one, and the rril wer - o. mime is of whose united ages &mounted to 890 years, giving an of the other. The wonisa's wide.eyed, ,'.`,1;0 ;round, and average of snotty 86 years and three maths to nab. Imp info the *byes makes us gulp with tamed. ; of.yaeg areas their The oldest gentleman wash his 97th year, the youngtst the masa is li nicieg, shrinking, dise 2 B',_ l :,7l.- . • il, mangled, 83; the ddmt lade had reached the age of 85, the youngest slide into it, with • protracted agony akin to i ew _„. 81 years of age. Fanny Hemble, in Ma 'a Magazine for it twee at Rich" sent, lull Pr' L i on we. -'4l 1.-1 ant not Lich lemls u2l ?alioUr tOs APIS 1.4,1 emice,,ce• Lute thou o:be 'Ailing from all crest festiv , l f her kW."' to rouse )lAr• Al he her ig i n g h stt the pose!, of her tollor , jug the *rates tO " chasti se . Austiceas of br , talking, and ' be convents of Tow oe ximes, she, Ale :he Nwele of Let es. so men Of too hno~ of hiss ~ be sseetettdt,tar co mmit the 13 % :eokent, her g» solitary or mpaiigoni w -sleet. u g g elefinees of murderer ~,r sloe of enr ar; : w i n a t i e : tb :l2": il l l sl ," who ins! win." I ' o feet feet than em these two ?_to the evil ii7 co i held. oose sorrel.; o toc iol gitng:egie e'a" I fee Febrii* 1