The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-04 00:00:00

EitOti 3 OND-HAND PLiNOFOR _ MI& NA Om. Mrs II ea No immai 1 Irbe exarcoo. TO 001L2UPONDIURIL ivortfoomats latowdot far "Tie Zo= is.g Lorwa ses. Ivo.* Paw, nisi le at Of.. 10, W Two ecwi, as limy of pobboodow. 1.. Frog, Witold:Vl Id& rid liongunal NM Ms HOOP. et. grimly' Inn *nu Num B. i.e.o Delnonn Input Miro •0414. names Yam Istin*. ROYAL ISSOLINI °ak 00•11? Tau .J IoT4SILLA. Mows. Wain IL LOW. Ow& ibisd Illsert• m: Moo Lombard ism Ppm% • *A LIMA RIO 1111111X0 HOOD. lima Pam • iidinCL WM." Valsedsk sal hogole—Commeest . Tin Er MVP,' TAO .WIJ WOOL a. -AM J A6lll alaillaWoN MI T. Tits "IMMO% • MIME: NIONTI It/AIL—AM ■ ItINO OF TIM 0 ; S . rrYw Sad TM Pel•am NW* Cm j7=l ItMa 0. Alma -oe...aseass T. LTCSII/1. TIN &Ism Tlit LSPIACHAUS • itr. Sri LAW. Geed Utak with Good LeeMA aft. Sr —ISM SOUR AT goviu.s. Me / —Ounissam s. Al IT WA& MA and Mr. Sam LILT 111. Tow II•now, Till WILL OF FRS WISE ...MO warm DtVOIITLL KM Lem OlowlisL Ita L La—Ay LAI W. FINS ruU. BIOS MATS& AT LONDON IDLIDOIL rm. V.l-11.rale, t. a. tor oas.•—lialeb& S*--,..—...aamisak Da Ow LONDON. FRIDAY. MUCH 4. Sous time Ms sow elapsed since the tint utter ance of the ausplaint that parties Wen broken op in the Howe of Cowman. Leading statesmen found themselves with followers who made it the esceptiou rather than the rule to follow their nominal leaden; and the &moue question, " How is the Qunmes " Tennant to be carried on r seemed to have let its weight as as argument for obedience. VW'S, remedies wets hinted at, such as the recoastrustisa of partite, new party cries, and so on, bat in vain ; and it is notorious that the last three Ad- mantitratious have only kept their places by the sufferance of numerous small dimes. mob of whom in turn or at will have sweet s& them. We believe that the mese of this dismiss sad disunion is to be traced to • source lying deeper ties the mere brush-up of parties, and that its in*issme is It in other plains beanies Parliament At all MIMI it has of late shown itself to • remarkable 'stool Is the jary-boz, sad it is is this light, sad from vile point of view, that we propose to consider it especially ea the evil has in this quarter attained to such • height that Lord CA???? has fosad it neeeseery to ask Parliament to abrogate the present rrquirementa of unanimity la juin. We believe that this increased diversity elf thought and °pintas is to be traced to an increased exercise of the right of private judgment—an incises, &twill naturally from the more advanced state of education and ea lightenment prevailing in the present 1 day. Mea are no longer content to take their opioim on trust, but choose is all rattan when they have any voice at all to think and act for themselves. We need not tell our readers that this principle im the foutdation of all civil and religious liberty, and that it la not to our pogo, that its importance will he impugned or controverted. Free discussion, and °envie:Um' arising from be. dimension only, are the Englishman's moat penises privileges ; and we may well be assent to pat up with some small inn veneeess that serval:bead their enjoyment. There may perhaps he aniewhat tee mach dimmable in Parliament ; is the eagerness a all to debate, business may be impeded to some ea. tent. Bet:this we biller, will gradually work itself right, and at any rata the tee abundant ventilation of matters that are to abet • kingdoms is • fault cia the right aide. Bat the mantaal rights of indi viduals that come in quention before larks et•ed is no such tooting. At tiessmao doubt, important rights and heavy amounts are involved in the desiio•s of them tribunals, which require (and oblige) minute and lengthy investigation; but the vast majority of came consist of ordinary debts and claims, that are hardly worth the time and money spent in their recovery, even under the present system; and which at thee' pendants of more time and men mosey could not be remuneratively recovered at all. Nen. over, juries in their deliberations ought to be—and for the most part are—assisted by the judge, who silts for them the facts elicited by experienced sad highly trained counsel. Is it desirable, then, that juries —for the mere purpose of giving the principle of free diacunion full play—should still be n. coined to be unanimous in their verdict, when by their continual disagreements they frustrate the ends of justice? At present, as our readers perhaps know, when a jury cannot agree, aad are discharged without giving a verdict, the whole expense of the trial is thrown away, and the plaintiff I reduced to the miserable' . alternative of either foregoing hie claim altogether, or of incurring further expense in laying his case be fore another jury, with, perhaps, • similar neult. We koow, indeed, that it has been contended that • plaintiff who cannot proffer such evidence on his corns behalf ea will persuade twelve men to give him as 1101111i010911 verdict ought not to succeed ; bat we do not think it needful to set ourselves seriously to re fute such an argument. If such a conteatire ever had any weight, it mast have much lei, is thee. days when habits of &themes is thought and opinion hare grown to the extent we have already noticed. And yet this argument, and the argument drawn from the desirability of tree diseemies, are the only arguments that Me. ROCII7OIM CLAW, in • pam phlet i• the shape of a Latter to Lied DUST, has bees able to adduce egoism& Lard C...Nmet.t.'s Bill. It is true that he cites the language of mese Judge Commissioners of 1683 in his femur, though oily to', the same tune ; and we mama to our reedits' antic*, in our turn, the language al woo other Comariasionen la 1830. They my, "It elms aboard " that the rights of • party, in questions of a " doubtful and complicated nature, ahead depend " upon hie being able to satisfy twelve piromo that " one particular state of facts is the tree one. It is "obvious that the necessity of returning in miry " nee • verdict, and an nasalises. one, before they " separate, must frequently hod to improper roes "pram sae among the jurors of their respective " opinions. There is remora ales to apprehend that " where any of them happen to be actuated by par " tial motives, it mast lead to produce a corrupt verdict. Indeed so one can has been mach co. " versant with Courts of Julies without having fm " (Ineptly heard the remark (where the verdict has " been very long in suspense) that ese or other of " the contending parties has a friend npc - 2 the jury .% But in truth it is immaterial what conclusio•e Commiasioners ease to either in 1830 or 1614, circumstances being now altered. It is notorious to all familiar with Courts of Justice, that never before have ti ere occurred so many instance. of *lee being discharged without being able to ogee% sal that such disagreement has at length easinted to • positive denial and obstructlos of foe• Um. It is sot wonderful, therefore, that Lori N0rm0r..........re5ie1l at 'tad, wired pOles. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1859. Gueroult's f&ewell article, headed "A Political Evolution," load out a promise of some such extra ordinary change, and the Press. has reosived no warning. . • _ The Journal du Loiret announces that the dead body of M. Vernier, the Orleans banker, whose dis appearance caused a great sensation some days ago, has been found in the river Loire. M. Alesseadri, Minister of Foreign Affairs to Prince Cons% has jut left Paris for London. Dur ing his stay in Paris he was received by the Panperor. BERVIA. BELGRADE, Fix. 21. Prince Milosh will write personally not only to the Salton, but also to the six sovereigns who gua ranteed the rights and privileges of I3ervia in the Treaty of Paris. The following is the text of the letter to be addressed to the Sultan : Elms—Having by the grace of God and the will of the fier vdin people been re-eatethatod in my dignityan rs 'going prince of Berrie, I resumed the governinintoitheprincipality on the 28th of January (0.8.), 1869, in conformity with the Uatev and the laws of the country, after receiving from your Im perW llqjesty, my Lague% missesb,the required Herat, sad Invoking the Almighty to deign Is His divine merozlem!. mo His 4:44 end ihoond my efforts for arming to sty people. Sire, in the firm oonvict'ou that your has always maintained the benevolent intention of setting so ' limit to the effusion of your solicitude for my most loyal Berrien subjects, I think I should be cant ng in the most sacra of coy duties did I not beaten to swerves to you has my great grstitode and most sincere thanks, whilst begging im mod humbly to pc rmit the loyal subjec.e of this polity td place also in future at the fist of your illus . Imperial throne such wishes and reqcdremente as are ref& to the well-being of the country; sod your Mejasty say be soured that this loyal peJple will constantly endea vour to deism yet further the tavotue you hemp upon thee. Delo to swept, sire, the assitrezioe of the most profound riot said saatterableddslity, with which Ulm the honour el being your Majesty's most devoted nervent, 011/JIZOTITCI. CaMt•ULL, who haa always as a legalatow shown a laudable anxiety to redress and remedy the evils the; have occurred to him practically in his judicial capa city, should endeavour to cams to the suitor's aid. By his Bill unanimity in juries is dispensed with, but • majority of nine will still be requisite. And in the humane spirit of our law, which always seeks to render conviction in criminal cues as difficult se is consistent with a due consideration for the ends of justice, this Bill is confined to civil amass. We have not detailed or enlarged upon the old and well known arguments against the requirement of una •imity in juries, or considered whether in Ireland or Scotland the interests of justice suffer from litigants being bound by a decision of majorities in juries. Bat ma rest cur plea for this Bill on the proved necessity for it, arising, in our belief, from the cause to which we have before adverted, and which threatens to have a yet more extended effect. At the same time if unanimity in juries eau be dispensed with, we should rejoice with the late eminent Mr. HALLAM, that what he termed " that preposterous relic of " barbarism" is at length to be swept away. tilt court. TM Qom bald a Privy C.oaaail at tint Ado* s: m aitisaa dbir =e; ta lkl erV. P at a ti•al i ry ws , ear t 4 lB ;t l Berl d ibe ibricks, ; im p oi 8 4 4 ; Dub. el Oats he holds Mars; daid•Oleidi flosidery d Nod for war; the WM Has. B. 1 at the Ikande ; Ilk hes Pekieros,7 i kriond d cM • Lard Jibs Monson, FIRM Commaolour of kre s trbe; lie Meow& of Boater. Lard Mawd d ; &el Women, • Lod Closboriaia and dm Dubs Pormket, Uri!' dais Beim Me wad the Right Has. Smarm T i r i p had es waekees d the Queen red debweed ft kw hie seek id m ce es ewe ef the prbeelpid emeterke re. At the mace the Bight Ilea. T. Awbaremietercut was men me of ber priaelpel Straub d Stay awl received from bar lltjtaty W seek el cam TM lee of Doemehmee decireed by Mr Illeirety President L. the lewd el Tiede, as Last Levis View - - TM Sri of York sof LW LOV1.1" br if =d . of Ike =voiro MIA of kw liritotfo Yet Psi?, tbs. Mims Debug was Melt et the Come Ismsltleis. Ti• Lel the ad d /illsktabory, sod 84 Jabs Paklarlsa lad tor GI lisassiy. The Quin WU amt. ahem Piratlmideisisr, lisd sollsass et km X*" We bomb M. Or lisd an maims stibs %ma, and dilietrtd bis seised& sr mishisit vssiing ken Pera nal isfislkosiss vosz e zpodt:soliest b the NM of Maksaaary. s eirmatsr, al Buis /sr resdiss Anis, soll doessl lisilsr-Oses Rm. Iv Ors, IL C. E sul L, 's Marx sa of ilss Oemsessiss. 114a.nederisk Bret" beit es seiner of the Oe•re end Morel blade at kW applied ism lair*. wham NA MAW Plielpeteathry le the layerar ii Ohba. Mr. imps w preeratod by tht Lel of KA TI* Cart ire• ettredod by Lord Claud Hostiles, Tom rem of tar Illeerebrid; Vroormot bionort, Von. arember. Irk LOakeil the Right Hoe. Coon FONIIII4I. Si lb/ w.a.Y ; Ifirewast Btresballoar. Lard W mid Oared Sr Edward lowster. Oroea W The Qom GM Prime Osarert. by Primer Mbar red the Pries= Ilass. trek • drier. It ea Atm rerrlmpo tad bar lathe ehreeem. Ourral tile Kee. C. Ow eed Coked the lies. A. l ifardtyr atteried ea benaboalk. _ _ _ Time Prince Omer mile ea hombre Is the law, areaded by hie lawny i Waitiss. The Queen wad bra Oesser, wlth the Priers Ali.., Weeded by re 1.47 la Welded, Its lad i W=l Ls War& Ira aft the Drier a e lfararin sludag se bee ream he R Jamas Pam. The =primed re Prater Nam tbe Dube .l SW lIINAM/4 14111 1111 Deeby, r eldW Alesi Clereedea, led sede r -Oesweal She AW Ma J. Peel. Tb. Wee asil Deism DD'•sosakt Naga dr soya circle Isls dr malsig. • sine pest/ bed alio the honour el e=lnitedies. lissumerf. Ike Pemba Mess r, sad Count Be at deeborg. Oeseedlee el Idessirs. wore meat u the Queues iweea Welleeeday, 111. lamb Pe/ade. • itcstlia of arawhhe wasmistai the coal whip =ow eessitiog Mr. Jobs renar, charism,; Mr. Mies Cbmear, Kr. V/Mitat Page , Mr . Nicholas Weed. jt•„ lir. Willem Waal, Ilr. Willem Derrell, s Mr. Allred_ Chews% lleshaer, had es tataavlase with the Zed el Dosseehasee prods, et the ease et the Beard d Ueda _ _ - • ileCtioa Goes the puttees of the City of Idles Mika ea iaterwleWystarder with the Poor Lew Boer& et theta Aloe i WhisoheN. The deputation oceoieted el Kr. a tothe, theirma; Mr. Lath, Mr. Repel* Mr. haw& Kr. A. Mr. Wltitelite, Mr. S. Dowsiag, the dent, sad Kr. Bo" the eetkiter of the gessalsos. Ad *lee • depremiloa lea Pew Law oliewo esaditter of Mr. Howrtair, Mr. Illemose. Mr. Pular, Mr. rstiltaa Yr. loather., Mr. Dri•coll. sett Mr. Brooks. Deopwatte• von seat from the Coloatol-eilloe retarder le the G ▪ d Mats overnors of Giles, Rea( Loam MearitioN labors, Gila, Her lifsissty has signified her intention of holding • Chsgoter of the Meet Aocieet sad Mort Nubia Order of the TULA* et Bocklegbrun Palace on Monday meet, foe the p pone of Investing the liArquis of Ades with the insignia of the order. Their Royal Highneesee the Duke sod Duchess ellanals die , tl with Mr. Haman lied the Coente.e Tames Waktarave Net evening, at their mansion la Carl- Iseiartleaa. Ass' Excellency Court Bernstorff, the Prussian Waster, .ad C tint Brandenburg. Councillor of Legation, we present it the Queen's Wei an Weinestay, et Bt. Jose's Pelee*. The Earl and Counter of Porta?lingtoa have whorl at Claridge. !lota, from Emo Park, Ques's County. Lad and Lady Avelaud rewired Mr. Justice Lb, the High fibreff ef the county of Rutland, and the leading barristers of the Midland Ckrai , , at dicing al Mar mites Park ea Monday last. Sir Wink* Erie pawed t►e alibi wader Ida lordship's beepltable roof. Lord Harries has let Claridge's Hotel for Ebziar Ws Pon, se ur York. The Mee. Mr. sad Mrs. Smyth Vereker received le dime es Weeeedav, at their teasers Is (Amber plasm W EseaSeau the Neth.flasell Minister, the Bari wed Comatose of Laamberemett, the Wise Aaas Cathodes Leib" Vie:neat Rearkatt, the HOB. Ho.. Yelth Takeoff, the Rea Rallyteerom Campbell, Sir Adam as/ Him Hey, H►. mod lire. leostsl, Maim eel Kra. RA Kr. Confetti' west, W Yr. Dayroll. Sir Edward Bram, Lytton eatertained a large party et dhow on Wednesday lea, at his reeldsee• k Perk-ire. Arsesset others present were L rd Ossniesn, Lord Berifsky„ the Bishop of Maarieutro, Mr Winks Pyre, M.P., Rea. thaptain Noel, M.P., Mr. MOAN Chnhe, M.P., Heft. Mr. Tntoths, K P., Yr. Deseeoft, Munro et New, Mr. Charles Cea, Oeptein Wade (Chrrenwie of th. Seychelles), Mr. Hakes Oak Prim Misfits, of Tieteria), Kr. Vinton Sartees (Chief Jerks of Meneltine), Cepiois Butt (Sett-scary to the Clevanser ad Malta), Kr. baker (grobw of the Legislative Council of South Anstralle), Mr. Lasky, aid Mr. Brustesend Wolff. The dyr eidvertirer Mates that a matrimonial Olsen will shortly te afdeisitetursea ear Jamie Farguasee, Dart, sad the daughter of Ile Wallah' of Dulhoetirr. _ _ The Nord deelime• that Lead &wiry did net deliver ay letters of modem*. hat is mellereph letter hem QOM IMAMS to the lleaywor of Avast& • teleinew knee Vim, diced yot-rd.y, sea ,—" Lord Cowley hoe beer' bated he-dey to dine with the treheedisee dal* media 'Elbe lopteeer. To-morrow his Welty dims with Lad Led^ the BIWA seilieseadoe ; es Saraday. with Bares de Iletbeehill; at as Sunday be will be resent at a soiree (NM Is hi homer by Coma Boot. It It expected that hi leedity will It ave Viatica ow Moeda." The Eleventh Annual Exhibition, in °annex lea whit the Society of Lew, of mast levent'oes will be oieced ea It weft the MY Awn mat. Peewee letwidtag to he Exhiiiere amid eneminkete with the learstary of the Sedely d Ara es mow es peedble, stating the title el the lawellwa, eel whether the adds will be a model, drawing, er spadvale. A Prise d 1004 hao been placed at the aped d the Canal of the Occiofy of As by ft W. C. Trevolyen, 134 rt , to be aoudad ie " The beet Lew en the Applicati..3i of the NNW Alga end trek eeedeote, es food or medic= foe ma eel demo* retook or for dyeisi eoa ably toroodoeturbig wpm& CompodOoro mutat glee the molts ef their art. Pal laviedpdeme an stained,; net th-y mit mime a wee ef gears Illsolrettre of the beet moles of relleeting pearreee, sad prefer* the mod sperm KM cent profene vOloot be 'MAW M conEeteles." LATEST INTELLIGENCE- ITALY. THE ROMAN STATES. The Mociteur of this morning mays :—* 4 The CM ditUtio/1011 announces that the emanation of the Boman States by our troops hes been ordered by the Emperer, and that the French corps d'armi• has received orders to withdraw to Cleft* Vecchia. This news is at least premature." The official Kenna Gazette of this day contains the following in its non-official part : As aeon seas notification in writing of Cardinal Antonelli shall arrive here, it is understood, that the evacuation of the States of the Church by the Austrian troops will follow; because, in this, as in the entry of the troops, the desire of the Holy Father is decisive." PIEDMONT. The Opiaione of Turin, in a leading article on the announcement that Cardinal Antonelli had re quested both the Austrian and French governments to withdraw their troops from the Papal States, considers this step se resulting from a secret ar racgement between the Pope and the cabinet of Vienna, in order to lead to the departure of the French troops from Rome. Should any disturbance occur, it says, after the evacuation, the Austrian troops might be marched to Rome at the shortest notice, while the Pope would at the same time decline the assistance of France. But the Opirtiona adds that it cannot mos how Francs can leave Risme and Civita Vecchia, until she has ob tained positive gsaraatses that revolution will not sans its head again es soon as General Guyon has left the capital with his troops; and these gas midges consist in the reforms necessary to ensure public peals by satisfying the legitimate demands of the people. France is not disposed, it adds, after an eleven years' occupation, to deliver up Rome either to Austria or to the revolution. TURIN, Yaws 3. . . . . A public subscription to cover the loan has been opened at the Bank. A large number of persons have subscribed, and it is curtain that the whole loan will be covered, if not exceeded. Mr. Gladstone bas arrived here and will dine to- day at the residence of the English Ambassador, Sir lama Hodson. Count Cavour and Osmond della Mamas ere among the guests invited._ _ _ Nurses volantsere °on tins* to arrive here from the *Arent Italian State*. MILLI', Mason 3. (Vii View.) The Arekdaks 00,411.001 kaa raturnsd to Milan. The Austria& army in Italy has been placed on a war footing. THE EMT. TRII6TE, M AWN 3. The Mouser just arrived brings news from Con stantinople to the 26th alt. Two Corps 'Pariah, *mist' ing together of 20,000 men, have been concentrated at Sophia Nina. The Minister of Finance has been dismissed. The commissioners of the Porte have quitted Jassy and Bucharest. The Russian consul at Trebizond has relinquished his official connexion with that consulate. It is said that Austria will grant to foreign osmosis the privilege of navigating the Danube. A oonvention ham been signed for the purpose of forming a new bank in London. Sir Henry Balwar has remitted a cote to the Porte, in which he claims the fuldiment of the pro mises made by the Hantayoune. It is believed that Sir Henry was acting in concert with Franco. The fugitive Bulgarians are seeking refuge in the cavern of the Balkan and of Servia. The Porte is increasing its military preparations, and all the redifs have been milled ia. It is said that Osman Pasha will command the corps of observation in Beheads. Theis is a violent agitation in the Epirus and in Thready. The Divan and the Greek Patriarch are engaged is a dispute on the subject of reforms in ecclesiastical matters. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MOW ova OWN PARIS, TaiuoAT Ilinninto. The Roane was very heavy indeed et the com mencement of business. The rtes of yesterday is attributed to a false report of a rise in metallic. at Vienna, and most urgent requests have been made to the syndicate to have the Vienna quotations placarded regularly, like those from London. It now appears that there was no change in the metallic, yesterday ; to-day they have fallen one per cent. The opinion that Lord Cowley's mission is a failure gains ground. There wee, however, an up- ward reaction in the Rents in the coarse of the day, owing to a report of the court of Vienna having made some counter propositions. The Rents closed at 07fr. 40e. for cash, and 67fr. tic. for account, with a fall of 600. and 30c. Mobilier fell 10fr. The Orleans Railway fell 7fr. 60c.; them was little show in the other lines. I ;motioned long ago that 64 transport ships had bees ordered to be ready at Toulon by the beginning of Marob. It is now publicly stated that the.. vessels will be in a condition to put to ma in a very few days. The report that Count Carom had paid a hurried and secret visit to Paris owes Its origin to a mistake of some southern provincial journals. M. Nigra, Count Cavotir's principal secretary, has bsea hen oa a confidential mission, and wu received by the Emperor. M. Leak Vesillot has strived in Paris from Rome. He travelled in the same boat and train with M. Mites. The inauguration of the railway from Civita Vecchia to Rome is said to be fixed for April 1 (ominous day). The Pres** announces the retirement of its prin cipal editor, M. Oueroult, whose war articles, sup posed to be inspired by the Petals Royal, have excited so much attention. The report that he was to be private secretary to Prince Napoleon le contradicted. Some say that he was offered the poet, and refined it. The rumour now is that he will join the Courrier Paris, which will beams the organ of the Palais Royal. What will be the political line of the Press* under the new manage meat is a matter of conjecture. M. Felix Solar, the purchaser, was en Orleaniet, but he would hardly invest a large sum of money in Paris in the ferlora hope of being allowed to propagate Orleaniet opinions. If there be any truth in the annotate silent, which is still uncootradicted;that M. Neither returns to the Presse, it is quite certain that the kernel will continuetobe isliberal as the administra tion will allow. It is said this evening that M. Peyrat (who retired nearly a year ago, after having written as article, calling for more liberty, which led to the suspension of the journal for two months) will re name his place among the staff of writers. Can it he that, simultaneously with a war for the liberation of Ita/y, liberty is to be granted to France p Ido pot bal ers it ; Wit the fact is cation' that 211. TSB PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Twomensr. The Sultan bee arrived with the Peniesular mail,. At Lisbon the question of a concordat has been finally settled, and the right of nomination has been vested in the Holy See. The Chamber of Deputies are discussing the rail way contract. A violent speech has been made against Sir M. Peal by one of the deputies. It is expected that Sir M. Peto's proposals will be adopted. Exchange, 90 days, 631 ; 60 days, 63i ; 30 day., Mi. THE GOVERNMENT ZEIVRM BILL. EntnittlatitHA meeting of the Edinburgh Par liamentary Bet am Committee was held on Witierelay evening, to assailer the ministerial plan of Worm. Mr. D i Itletten, whe presided, desig es II Me abjestiemeh uated the measure ie sue, mettimg of, at preed to do, at i. oo:zr ow n& of theanthe cosetitemary - td England, by =ritte 40a. thediellert. The_ preposel to make new We boughs would, be seal, greatly diminish the iambi et county nupre, as well as the emetics of new burghs. Mr. Wtares then gave figures with tolerance to sewed burghs to Ideal, showing the vales of Immo while them and the valve of booms ad shops La to the reteelien it the kenehise is mastitis to 101., the speaker that If Y Will applisehle to land manly sad DM beams, ths Oast weld he te Bight al voters • undies& eif the smellent getters is thends, who would be at the Wok of *ale lesdkede, slide men occupy ins vitamins meld st SL err W. a year, and having en income ci 1001., would besmihnled. Notting wee stated is the bill about the velure "Ms burghsif, regukbas Is belittled nide within seven mine of esti as . diet chum of doer mere w eerbe mold, the Ore VOW bolo ea gle seetiot to buy peoptelp In burgh% esd= w enr w ; =nalamar to - se and weft In thin, the li se lie bidet lomemebn aid the mist un erneWalheml mad have bleu goesseed. Bailie Bleeleslier seegesei that • pillion to gmellememt spirt tho bill be adistsd, which wee esseeded by Bailie Rasta, sod Irma W. MANOMMITIi:•••A ermdigd oeuvemid by the Laateshire Boismeed Unlash was bald eh Waiseeday evening. Mr. Aldermen Cleadobr pensided, esti ell be thought the go vernment RAM Bill no se Absalom for the purpose for whisk it wen World that it would be laughed ar but for the aimed emivanal canteen t with which it was 'coked ape. TIM bill Isemomd the in the counties, but, on the whir hod, B relneed the number of voters—se would be the ogee to • 01116111dirabis extant la regard to ranee for &Mk Lesessik• en O d in Menchoster. He fit attain that es the reading the bill would he rejected by the house. A new hosts would be the row* sad he prniemod that that body would have to morose Mr. RAW, bill, or someibleg very like it; fur It would be as insult to the country to suppose that a assjority could be mantel in favour of an adidnistration whose Edam Bill me such ea abortion or that introduced ea Monday night. Mr. J. it. Cooper moved : "That the so ealled Reform Bill of the present government is • mockery, a delusion, end an insult to the country; end that we pierce curettes to support the hon. measlier for Birmingham is his honest end resolute wide moon to secure the meet extensive meagere of parliereeetary reform pre ticable." The motion wee emmoded by Mr. H. Ogden, snpretel by Mr. J. J. Merriman, and carried unanimously. A peliti .n to Fortis meat wee adopted t the bill. A mooed semen( was held in the In at Chapel, Great Jackson-street; Mr. J. Whalley i 4 the chair. The Mimosa ma there) less one thing In the goverment measure he sectored of end all the rest was so tad that be did not hue. what to all it. It was seridamory that there was now • party of politicises pledged toe 101: freadthee he ocuellea— Mr. Ortlis moved • reeolatiou aßog Hes necosaity for • large rosseure of parliamastary reform. Hewitt the wee mumbled to my that Lord Darby's bantling entlin sd a livm The great point will be that retaftg to the r veYalfe &its-Welke of Inembets to population and property. waa the very asemeetal a Reform Bill—Mr. blecdonaM sommiled the resolution, end said he looked upon the government sees sure or an insult to the ornetry.—The resolution passed ass nimonelyom did also another pledging the meeting to sup port Mr. Bright, HALADI , ORD.—Ye.tifday Iftirllooll a prelimismy meeting of WI moils' leading reformers of the district wet bold la St. George's-hall, at Bradford, la ceder to initiate MOINOIIII to elicit • deesesstration of popular orates upon the gorses meat Helena Bill, which wsa denounced sea detains wad a ahem. LORD DERBY, PARLIAMENT; AND INN COUNTRY. We andenteed that certain members of the Opposi , ios are dispmd to support the monad roullogef the prom:mat reform bill—some under the Idea that the prir oiple of the bill le that of reform, wldch they would therehre eeselleaby the masa readMg, whilitthey opposed Mr dearth 46041 Fa amittes—and where Mums tae ministerial bill preemies% says from ex dna' ou the men borough@ which they themeless represeat. Oar hope fa, thet the hill will be so =Miousted by the coun se to ange the la- l tal oweef these peeks. Ws try cm har ch dly believe It meth* that a aware which proscribes sad Waite the bulk *the people sea p.. the House of Cceneeene. The duty of reinws aosae to as to be gut . clear at this aisle. They Weald werrehere met sad within the How of Oessaione sot to stead the upeveramat WU, bat us MOM of It an honed sad ellidest messure t ors. p Lerde Mercury. The Debate of to-day has the temerity to conclude on artiele—tovatiog of Pr-nelt mediation on behalf of Italy— in the following terms —" But we cannot roe Oa govern ment of Plato mike such great efforts to assure to W. beautiful country (Italy) the combined berm of coda mod libmty without naturally Wallin of oar own comaltien— without desiring that a day may come f r Franco hi which , bites two blowing. shall not be to/ousted—when we may en joy in security throe precious advastagen which we now show etuselsos se sever to extend to peoples certainly not our superiors either in intellect, energy, or glory. How ever severe have bees, op to this time,the trials of liberty in our country, we cannot taiga our selves to the belief that It must languish, so though on berm pond, seed that the French soil is snravoyshis to this while phut--ea necessary for our smile es bread and wins Ow ear bodies. We will not army! that cruel bon serf which condemns Frame to mos is liberty only an wide for asporobiloo—srood foe others, but Lektrims to ourselves. We ostortsla a loftier and more dslightful belief is the haws of our country." _ _ The staairiats Gazette says:—" God hu given ne a certain advantage in oar treatise with Italy, sod the Devil say take It hos as tt he oral" The indipetrionte of Turin sononnote that the Pkriesseters govreseseet lea taken rereasses, la comet with the astiaritiss at New York, to have Portio sad his sotopaniess padded with amity ea their snivel than, sad topsoil steams at their disponi te o-der to convey than to Piedra*. ISPIIIITIJALIBM..-•-WO APO 11110111Ald that MOO* Adebort, the brother of the Kim of Banaria. Is nit rely a iali barns is the lads of estratesalea, but dant he is h erlf s nasellsts da b t tr iegk eeder. Be bee bees 1.. KIM dam Is iormoi that as ea saw swim d isstrumeni is saes to be gives to t'ae spiritisisescs. 111. wino that a aVsII semossisaiss bas else bass mode sass jet Mlarcia Inked, knows to IN.—British SPiriVirs4 • • TILE 47741 E 07 THE CILIBLEB ET OZOZO3B. On Thewlay next, Mr. Linglake will tall the at tention of the Hems of Commons to the ceneepoadeses spertiag the Medd% Owes ; sad move sa address for further papers relating thereto—At., copilot of despatebes mad doeumests sent by or ementunkated lo her liejsay's goverament respecting the depaistka of Regrow freer the Mesenebimis coast, including the deepakime treat the Held& minister at Lisbon to the Partnere government, dated romectively the 22nd day of July and the 17th day of No vember, 1867; of all the correeptedence which has Was Owe up to the pretest time respecting the Charles et Georgie Warms her Majeetee government sad Mr. ll•Leed, sow or late her Majesty's consul at blcsambigue ; of the merge of the 16th day of October, whkh is deeerltied in Mr. Howard's despatch of the 21st day of October, 1868, in the following words furth, r memsge, of the 16th instant, born the FArl of Malinesbury respecting his former advice to drop the peommtika ;" of any instatotkna ea spieling the Charles et Georges which may have hoes ad dressed by the Earl of Malmestauy to Lord Cowley in the intern! between the 18th day of Mame, 1868, and the Brd day of October in the same year ; end of may oorrespondenee whisk may have taken place between Count Linradio and the Earl et Malmeabstry reapraing the statementa made to the Hesse of Lads by the Earl of Derby, and to this house by Mr..Cheraceller. of the lizaborrise. THE HEW HOME SZCIITARY. The Right Hoe. Botheron liatoonrt has Weed the following address to the electors of North Wilt.: GINTLINiK,-1 have contented to All a vacancy in the ranks of the ministry, which has been canted by the MM. pectsn retiremeat from aloe of • gentleinsa of high political character, towards what I have hag antertaicel fee:ings of peat pelmet attachment; sad I come before you, is the law d roots, to seek own more at your beads • re-election to the honourable petition of one of your repreeentstives, which I ham held fat acme years. I should whit them two ques tions to be pat to himself by every elector :—Has my public conduct during the let year oormegooded with your just expectations ? Hee the government with which lam WO• dated earned the good opinion of the country ? last the answer be dame. Look at our affairs at home mad abroad :—Do we are signs of dieeentent ? Are the great latereete of the kingdom, which make op the com mon weal, in a elate of languor or of complaint ? Do Me people show any token of distrust In the integrity the Ma=or the ability of their rulers? Look abroad : ever a period in our memory when Great Britain held • km enviable position amongst the memo at the world, es arbiter of the pesos of Norm*? Os blemings a• • olden we gratdully acknowledge to be derived from the Almighty hand, which alone govern' all things; but them is a ehm• la human success sleek He permits to &peed on the Medan or the folly of man, sad I mutate to fay that W present adinialatration has proved itself le be • meet worthy guide of the destinies of this great eel At this miasma the government is engaged la proem to parte neat, accordaace with an by two former =Waters , sod moolmosoded asga rtles t mown ea two solemn occasions, a scheme for begeeving eer rte presentative gleam. You will Malty hove had time to miles the „providone of the bill, hat I wieli at once to tall you Gat I give to it my MeV adhedoe. This measure will act please those who would divide their fellow cam into distrlote decal ere and smokers, oa as snakier tioal system; sue those who wish to coronet sa entirely new constitution, under which the existing sy st em is to be buried ; roe will it pleats the who Metre • wholesale die fraechimment, In order that the mats thus confiscated may be bestowed according to their own where or isteresta. Bat W bill effete what the government undertook. It net the anomalies of the act of 1832 ; It supplies the most preselog wants for a share in the representative body ; it equalises the condition of the town sad county voter, requiring each to record his vote whore the land sad house, which gives the vote, is allested. It pwrvta the broad lime of (property qualification, bat it name the suffrage to thonasnds who do not occupy a tea-gourd boas, by new clauses rf franchise, derived trim pereand property, prafemicisal posiroo, or good service to the elate; and it kap a share of the saris within the reach of tk• tumiato or oven a cottage, provided ha has given proof of .else-control, temparance, sad thrift, by laying up • food k the savings -bank. The bill ensures to dm voter • sae *My method of polling,bring* a polling-place almost to every sad it even provides him with • means of remdiag rts ti t e by paper it be should dates It, and eo spares Ida loos of time sod the turmoil of electioneer* excitement. lam much mistaken If the moms does of te ar the cha racter el • well. consider, d, temperate, and comprehensive plan of edam. For myself, genderoon, I rejoice to be permitted to take • part la such an eaterprise as Lord Derby End his colleagues bare been calryiag t n for the lest twelve months. I care toe oleo, sod for a seat in parliessest„ which is the Magpies stone of office, only as it affords •• woke of Aar* In the rommodbilitlea of Uss pt0:lio awoke. I soh you now rirakk in to the pakten of one of per reprematatives, err Is gratify my own vanity or fasces ; but th at I rosy weer ca • met diadem thought sad constant labour, and say kind ease, domestic comfort, and health, in the same way es better men have dose before me, In what we believe to be the service of our sunny.-1 am, gentlemen, your faithful aid obedient servant, "T. BOTIZZON Senora?. "61, Eaton-place, March 1, 1869." It is reported to be the intention or Lord John ltatiell to all • menses of liberal stesobere of the Hone of Constant on an early day, to near as to the warn which aught to be taken by the liberal party on the government Beano Bill. Next Monday week has been mrstionrd me tile day frr the mantes. On Monday Mr. billwyn will ask the First Coln wissionw of Works, whether It is his intention in the text 'Minato tr make provision for the emotion of a tow conser vatory at Use royal gardens at Kew. On Thursday the 17th, Mr. Dodson is to move in the Bow of Commons " That this base to of opinion that the steintensees of the excise duty upon hops, as a perma nent warm of menus, would be impolith." The Glasgow Daily Mail Mites that a committee halt been formed et Stifling to take mararrs to aware the sleeks of Mr. Oliphant (now reoretary to Lord Elgin, sad who.. relent la expected from China), for that borough when a raceway' worm Lord H.ory Gordon Lennox will be succeeded by Mr. Peer Illockbaro, M.P. for Bdrlbagoldre. We're informed that the readgmetton of Lord Henry Lennox was cot caused by on, diatom of °Salon regordas the Goventionot Reform Bill, or any other part of the poky et the adage's trades. RZTRIDENTATION OF THE Warr RIDINO.—Home of the reformers of 81arale'd have saw nof Mt. Frank Crossey, M.P. for Halifax, es the esainlete for the Wrot lilting, in inoxiatien with &r J. W. Barden, Herr., at the next election. _ _ . _ . -.. MOIIIH —"— SToItTRUMBERLAND.—The election for Noah Northumberland, rewired by Lord Loraine accept ing the etre of Vice-Pr<ellent at the Board of Trade, will take piece cm Thursday, the 10th. Lord LAW= will be re tread without opposition. RILFRIAINTATION or Soya LANCAIIIIII3.—Sore tile apt there wu a rumour that Mr. William Brown, M.P., Intended to retire from pesters= at the silt dhsolu tilt. It appears that the boa. gerlemea den seriously roe template that step, sad has plead his name et the bead of a requisition to John Pemberton Heywood, Er., banker, to induce that gentleman to allow hioreit to be put in nomina tion et the neat election. Sir. H to remota with set old Liverpool ratty, wadi kr bees long brows as comprising many liberal pollitnas.. WitaTtINITER.—We are regulated to state that the prelbeleary reetieg yesterday, reported in oar column, has a winarde-e with the Wearier,/ Edema Society. In toot, there Ime been 10 reform wileletics in Wearers or errs 1849. It le hoped that the netted steer at the two serious of reformers th• re present will seemed to establish leg as ammelailm to watch the Mane inovemeat and to pro tect its electoral ant-reefs, so loop neglected. THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LowDow.—At the renthly general meeting, held yesterday, at the Society's Hiles, Hanover-equate, the Right Hon. Sir George Clerk, Bait., rice.preeidolt, in the chair, Lord de Blequile, Meyer Boyd, Dr. Lister, and Mews. 0. 1. Drummond. I.E.A. Owyane, IL J. R. Gaskoin, J. Betts, A. Walsh, and H. J. B. Hancock, were elected Allows of the Society; and Lord Whoweliffe, P. Butler, and P. C. 8. Roper, were pro. posed as candidate lathe fellowship. Among the &aide= received since the lest resettil, the report dthe round rated that her moot grecions a l n l i tzwit the Queen had re sented a leopard, en aoudad, a , and four oite.chee, lately received fAnt. Morrie; that a water bA (antelope Hinrymene) had bees o peesen'ed by Sir Geor Grey, t. 13., Governor of the Cape of Good Hope. The report farthr stated that the slumber of virile to the gardens dardo6 the resent ytar had been 'early 111,000, rowing a bole twists ea compared with the corresponding petted of ris_ par. NEW Doers ON THE TINE—NEWCASTLE-ON- Tree, Yellen B.—The Jule, Dorm on the Type wtre epee= for WM° by the directors of the North Easton Rail way, who arrived by special tzar at one e'doek to-day. The mayor of Newortr and North sad South Shields took part in the ellICKIDiee. The Jarrow Docks are the mat extensive CAI docks In the North of Haploid. They will bold 600 sail of and t s thousand tile et orb per day an be gin the Ifa the docks. The docks will be reed far the ship ment deeds from the Dutton Sada, et which 127,000 toil were shipped in Shields tube= Let year, end they will also be employed der general mercantile wpm. Some idea may be formed Al the atersitade of the sabetektes whoa it stated that thaw ate II miles of tads eartiese for weggasa 011YSTAL PALACE. Olft SKlLLdiell TIIIIISDAT, MARCY 3.—dimiseleas se payment, 1,0921 CON by sums dab% 478; 1,104 1,10. MUSIC. ROYAL SOCIETY OP MUSICIANS. The 1414 sweiversery festival of this society was Geld lea evsehig, for the ket U. to 81. Jams Hell; the chair was occupied by T. H. Hsu, Esq., F.R.S., the society's leasonry counsel, sad the a►tendance of members sail Thum wee larger then on say former Komi= that we reessesbur. The =IOW portion of the entertainment wee excellent During dinner a bend of wind internments plated aeloci ions from the Zatiberflots, Masoniclle, do, an agreeable novelty at them nmetinga. In the course of the evening, many be Tool sad Leta rental pieces ware performed. Among the= were, Bpofforttes Ave-pert glee, " Come, bounteous May ;" a maw song, "When day is bright," by I.L. Hatton, suns by Mr. Bream; a new ballad by Itacfarren, " When w I sail down Ws river," composed for and sung by Wee Ler oaks; Mr. Lovell Phillips' song, " daily blows," sung by Mr. Lackey; llosart'soensonet, "L'Addlo," sung by MY Palmer; and " Home, sweet home," sung by Mire Louisa Vtnning. The two yoang violinist+, the brothers Holum, played a itanowtente duet on themes from Guillaume Till, sad a dust for the flute and clerics t was played by Messrs. Hichudson and Lawns, MI these piton, as they deserved to be, were warmly applauded. Prom the financial stwments of the society's affairs, l appear to stand one solid foundation. It portages funded property and ground-rents which produce above 1,8001. • year, and the rest of Its resources, derived from subscrip tions, donations, and the contributions of the members, generally raise its income to about 3,0001. per annum. But the claims upon It, at the present time, an very heavy, and benevolent persona could not do • greater service to humanity then by contributing to its fends. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 3.—PRoHarzox.—Liss. tent 0.1. lfaloolm (1849), late flag lientarant to Austral We Cr. F. 'Seymour, ia promoted to the teak ot commander. Azroortintra.—Liemenanta C. H. Warphy (1868), to the Excellent, 48, gunnery ship, at Portsmouth; end A. P Wright (1864), to the &taboret, 60, 'crew steam ship, for coast paid .atone at Leith. Pomona. H. Cateplm (1866), to the Veouolua, 6, peddle. wheel steam sloop, Wen Coot of Africa station. Assistant Clerk E. 8. Peach, to the Tortoise, 12, store ship, at Aaternateo. WOOLWICH, Italica 3. An Admiralty ceder has been received at Wool chi Dockyard, tliioWng that the whole of the aldpwrights shall be employed on the system of job sad teak work, on sad after Monday tent, sad fifty additional aldpwrighte, and slz caulkers to be set on forthwith, for the purpose of com. pktiog the vessels now in band for commiasion. Bova. Enontusits.—Captain E. K. Grain ia under orders to leave Gravesend, for Western Austral& Captain B. A. Wilkinson, late on the Surveying Service at Newry, has been appointed to the command of the lath lamprey on the slimy at Perth ; and Captain F. E. Con, Adjutant to the Bengal Presideary, has beta otdeiel on special service to Turkey. CHATHAM. Mance 3. This afternoon a telegraphic despatch arrived at the dockyard, from the Admiralty, directing 260 additional shipwrights, end thirty-di other entree to be immediately entered at this establishment in order foe el the available faros to be employed in hastening forward the completion of those line-of battle ships now on the stocks, several adult additional revels being waned to to immediately Wd down. The whole of the worlmet employed in this dockyard are Mee to be employed on task work overtime, the same as daring lb. Russian war. The Trafalgar, 91, screw steamer, having keen completed, is ordered to be =docked during the present spring lades, whew the Rodney, 91, la to go into the same dock to he cot &mato a two •dreker screw steamer. . . _ w TUs menting twenty-six too-commissioned aloes and turn of various corps, all of whom have been &clued unfit Ls farther service, left Bt. Mary's berracke, and were for warded to their respective homes at the expense of the War.offlos. Nearly the whole of the men received wounds sr other Injuries la their conflicts with the matineen at leeknow, Gowen, end DAM. WITZ THZ Now BREECH-LOADING CAX/0031.-71/0 new tench-loading rifled 011ZOII, which hes less harvested by Armounr-Bergeent Warty, of the led depot battalion, has been again tested at Brampton bar. trios fur the peeves of ascertaining the advaotagee It poineros whiting with shell. THR ARMSTRONG GUN. TO THE =nos OF /HZ flfa,—We &all feel obliged if yew will allow la to cornet, oa one Whet impatient point, the article an the Armstrong Oun which wee lately quoted In your colamns. The charge and projectile, tasked of being introduced through the slot is the breech, are now passed in through the large breech screw. which Is formed hollow fir the purpose. This Is a manifest Improvement, as it enables the constructor to form both the slot and the breech piece which closes it much smaller than they would otheewhe require to ba—We are, Sc., THE EDITORS OF THE MECHANICS' MAGAZINE. Mechanics' Mega sine OM 166, Fleet-street, March 2. SOCIIITI OF FRIIIIIDS OF FOXILIONERS IN Durrazse.—The annual general court of tie members and rtemoters of this society wee held retards, at the London Tavern, Bishopegateratreat ; X. D. Meinertetagen in the dusk. The report stated that the directors were obliged to square their liberality with their menu, and the demand fog relief much exceeded their power to afford it ; but et thalami time bad bees ambled to render gime sesistanoe, cites wry i ueid.qu to to the occasion, in starry ore which stood the teat of inquiry. In 1,837 inetences during the pest yea. old end new applicants bad reddiVel the bentfits cf the society, and in 213 instances the mews hod been afforded to distreuel parsons of returning f. em hence to their native country. The customary monthly allowances hod been continued to 73 aged whilst 81 wee the number at those who had received annual prnaloos, in weekly pay. nests et 6.., with the addition of 2s. Od. a werkto a few of thou whose preetona situation in life rendered such an in. menu desirable. Besides thee. benefits the Jubilee bounty el 61. had bets awarded to el of tto most deserving of the pandoeere. The plea of voting "sick allowances" had been eslopted in 226 instances during the past 12 mouths. In the toofeefe Amateur, at Norwood, tb era had t tees three deeds and emu fresh admissions of inmates this year, end sob. soriptiose were now being raised totnoble the directors to in. mesa the eseennot dation in the baffling. 'rs• amount es. last Mt Is pensions and allowances was 1,4724 ftra4l4., whilst the sum fronted for relief end money wee 41631. 12a., mating a total of 2,7261. passage The general balance account from the Ist Mar, 1868, to the 28th February, 1860, showed that the total receipts (iticladitur rub in hand) amounted to 3,3661.6 x. 6d., sad the disburse ments to 3,1781. 14.. 11d., leaving a balance of 1771.115. ad. The report wee adopted. and nine additional peaskeers were efitted to the beseats of the society. THE PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY, ken-HILL—Tin anima emend nwetiog of the governors of this society was held yesterday at the London, avan ; Hr. W. Gladstone in the chair. Prom tho stetsmeot of accounts for the year 1868 it smeared that the receipts to the 31st December amounted to 11,8181. 11.. 3d., and the total expense to 10A111. 1..1d,. &midst a bassos in hand of 1.3061. 106 Id. The resident Chaplain, the Rev. Charles Watery. read his report to the ammittas, from which it appeared that between Jen. Ist sad Deo. 31st, 1868, there had been admitted tato the nocietra farm school at Red-bin 67 boys. As worded the educes lima! mate of the boys, 16 opted read and writ* wen. 28 could nad and write imperfectly, and 16 could neither road nor write. Siateen had been previou.ly committed to prima ore one occasion, ten had been twice before incarcerated, three had been three time a, three font times, thros six dont, and two sine times. T wenty-two hid Dot previously been eon. sided, and of there nine Is ad parents who were bad or aimed, The tans of detentes in the school wag : 7 for 2 years, 29 be 3 years, 17 for 4 years, and 6 for 6 years. The anus et which they had boa admitted wee One at 9, ono at 10. En at 11, six st 12, tea at lit, fourteen at 14, seventeen of IS, sad Ive over 16 Daring th e same year the somber &charged from the . aehool wee 73, of whoss 30 bad end. grated. The romadaleg 43 wore thus amowated fa: 14 treneforred to the modal rertematory, 1 abaroaded sad act recovared, 1 deceased, sad 27 placed oat in Ragland. The Dumber of boys smite she care of the widely on DOI 31. 1868, wee 363. The umber of ewes of ndasoadaet whit& had occurred emanated to 851, but of Ht. me may 222 wens offences of a pave character. The report alluded to the la. jamas oast with which the withdraw al of government mg towards migration mu calc.ulated to be attthded, sad stated that there were at went 104 boys who would he alto ther dependent on the support which they might recd., from the public to eagle them to do so, whfin nothing could possibly be *Headed with worse ceruequemo66 than snowing them again to mingle with their old oompanione. On the 30th of 15.1pteraber, 1868, the value of the society's farm stook was 3,7f01. as compared with 2,5981. on the 30th of September, 1867. GREAT Nl:anny' HosPrrAL—A performance will be gives at fit. IdasVn'sthall, on Twadey, tho Bth March, in aid of the fonds of the Great Northers Hospital s under dm pitmans of her Majesty. The applications this lwapftel, which bat boa established for thebrnedt atlas poor la the solghbourhood of Camden, Somers, sad Agar towns, are monument:we that the funds of the committee have hitherto proved eattly inadeqsate. RIIOOIIIIII7ALB OP PIIIBONERB.—We learn from • latter addressd to the Ham ScartOup by the gnome of Wentlerworth Rowse of Correedra, that of 263 wale mimeses cosunftted to that prism 77 hod been in wisest, there or elarriwn, twin hskero, 66 bar limed, 16 sight times, sod to Yee ties lea Mmes. Gee prisoner had positively bIIMI prliee de dons. The female pet:one's had in may ems toss noseamilled Awn sa sites ; cad the object of the latter le to slam the ureic men of short terms of iniprlies• .tent as a eamsoJantd pediment. I