The Express. — London, England, 1864-04-14 00:00:00

TEIE MORNING KAM, being half the price ot the "DAILY TELININAPEL" eat. t• • tow WOOkar every day twice se maw Imam ntrastriersdr"." BENSON late HUDSON sad Oa., W. B IGAR niro Ist oarozparenr. NSON the WNW .ea wire Oat the above ohloa r 1 4 = hub= ham bees "SKOV= le " ilk" where, la Murk etteram en ireqweeted tele addreeesd. !THE DEPOTS AIITHENTIQUEB for SALE a. a the (INUITS, Telma% mil Ohm, seseufactored ce ha- THf INCH oovuuricurr TOMCOD ADMINISTILTIOL en at 202 PICCADILLY, W. : 411, Tara wirztamsrizsr, 017. HM COLD IT HAS BEEN.-ICEGRETTI and ZAMBIA/I °detested TREIIIOII=IIII will cor rectly register the tweet terepeestors trice re. IL —l.llertra- Wien ; wast Core= ; llerketrest ; and 112, Noeratotned. Amos ed. TN what Happy Laud can I see you after the 1. "Opener I nay kwor et me "Zippy Liar Le which $ gentles= zsay aap—IVANSI3. Oevestiardea. my dear Wow the erortoo• Alverflusoado taiWof' a 1 for " Itsq — Dr - D; • Ueda. Smile tormud Do at Oho Delos. le, Iloavorfoatrook by Two D ea Os dm of pabliniien. HAymmuuer. THIS STUDIO, OVA AKILITCAN COUSIN. Mann. %there and Backstops ; Mimeo Amok Rare* Snowdon.—Vl US AND ADONIS. Marra Compton. Torres • Mims Kory.gowdon. N. Moore, Yoga% BILL—And TWINING THE T ar Tmnt Rvrl S PAUL'S litlittlf. Mesas. •Ming. Meson. Fisher: Mesdames Manama sad Late limilim—THE 00111 DY OF ERRORS. Mara Vining, Nelson, and the Brothen Webb. —And DILAWING-ROOM, BROOND FLOOR, AND ATTICS. ;YCZIOL THIS ZYZNING. A DAT 111111 — Tirg FAIL lir.lriddiessib mid M L layssnis.—Azad ELL DZIIONIO. Moms. P. Marian. Terry, lbw" Marsiaad. Charles, sod Arnim ; Mims ,asos, AM linsariiiy. sad Mrs. las. Tau Ivsama THE LEPT-EaDED SUMMON. Ilia S. Lane and an Ma OILEAT GROOT EXPECT. —THE SPOILED CHILD/. Nader Percy BOIMMIL—And CHARLOTTE CORDAY.—Coaumacip at 64. MOH WAY= AT WIDOW BIJDOZ MA DAY Yore's, Th. Aftersoes. 7h 4T o. Tannin , - margin, Sh. ties— .AAlscaosa. IL la. LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. Beaux our Tory friends must be hard to please if the Pasmisx's neat little speech on Mr. Loam KING% little Bill, yesterday, does not reassure and rally them to the standard of the safest of leaders. There is only one thing more surprising, perhaps, than the continued existenos of a Conser- vative opposition to Lord Psxmaitsrox, and that is the appearance of • Tory candidate on the hustings as • rival to the " Liberal," or the ap pearance of a Liberal candidate of the PALIILIRION persuasion as a rival to the Tory. Yes ; there is something even more surprising; and that is, when a Liberal constituency deems it worth time or trouble to set up a Liberal candidate, who believes in Lord PALwearroit, against a Conservative can didate, who is content with Lord P•zmairroir. What on earth, we humbly ask, can it signify to that large portion of the Liberal party which does not include expectant plecomen, whether the successful candidate be a Conservative supporter of Lord DEADY, in favour of all well-considered reform, but opposed to the spirit of innovation and to organic changes, or a Liberal supporter of Lord PaLisnasros, who deems that "there does not now " exist the same anxiety for organic change which " was observable some time ago," and that " all " such changes as were desirable have long since " been effected." Let any dispassionate Liberal, who has no personal predilections in favour of this or that minister, ask himself whether Lord PALMER srox's remarks on a Bill for extending the County Franchise would not be admirably well placed in the mouth of a leader of the Conservative party. For our own part, we think it would be difficult for • Conservative of any shade to express the reason for the faith that is in him—the faith in existing arrangements, in " the balance which we " must all be most anxious to preserve"—in a more comprehensive and compendious form of words than that which drew cheers and approving laughter from the Opposition when Lord PAL ti LISTON was speaking yesterday. We cannot but recommend it ass formula of the purest andsimplest conservatism drawn by a master hand. Young Tory candidates are sometimes • little embarrassed in the presence of 4, crowd of non electors, and liable to blunder into dangerous advances. Lord PALI( sesros, inspired by more than half a cen tury's experience of party "rarf are and of office, offers them the simplest and easiest of arguments for standing still. He puts the noble sentiment " Rest and be thankful " into prose. He assures them that the object we ought all to have in view with regard to the electoral fran chise is to make it fairly represent " all the great " interests " of the country. There is no such thing as political rights of citizenship, except, perhaps, the right of restricting such rights to a sixth of the adult, unconvicted, and sane male population of the United Kingdom. Our Whig PILLIIIZR speaks of Parliament as a " legialative machine" for repre senting "all the great interests " of the country ; while he carefully limits "all the great interests" to two—the commercial and the agricultural. All the rest is—a blank. The one thing need ful is not to disturb the balance, as he calls it, by infusing too much of the commercial element into the agricultural constituencies. Can the purest Tory preach sounder doctrine than this t Opposition cheers say as plainly as inarti culate language can, " We thank thee for that " word." There is not, it seems, the same desire for " organic changes," that is, parliamentary reform, that existed some time ago, because the present House of Commons—which has not abolished Church rates, but has enacted • stringent game law—has effected all "desirable changes "; and be • cause " there are also considerations connected " with external affairs tending to abate our " anxiety for organic changes." To what external affairs this mysterious sentence alludes the PREMICR doth not vouchsafe to tell ; but we dare say our readers have occasionally met with these views—we believe " views " is the word—in lead ing journals more or less verbally inspired. It would be interesting and instructive to ascertain from Lord PALMERSTON, on some appropriate occasion, whether it is the civil war between the slave states and the free of the American Union which should abate the desire of English working men td be admitted within the pale of the constitution of the country, or whether it is the working of a demo- cratic suffrage under • military Government in • neighbouring country—of a suffrage organized, directed, and controlled by half-a-million of functionaries, without • free press, without public meeting', without any elementary guarantee of independence. Lord PaniaseroN will some day or other explain the analogy which exists in his own 'ld bet, the British Constitution and Tory babes, bat not, we would tar blias, strong meat of Whig old women. Let us,ltow ever be just and fair. There is one eciosiderable difference still between oar Memel Panama and the leaders of the Opposition whose encouraging applause he never dawned better than reeler dap. We are not referring—it may be inconvenient to do so—to • recent hint from the CEANCIILLOS of the Excenoura to a deputation of working men, that be might have something to say shortly on the subject of the extension of the franchise; nor do we dwell upon past pledges and promisee of any Liberal Minister ; nor do we pretend to West Mr. Leers Knaa's little an nual bill as a subject for enthusiasm or invective. But, in fairness to a statesman who hes done so much for his party, we would els serve that the reason why Lord Parameter cannot vote against Mr. Loess Kero's ball is not because he supporta it, but because be is unwilling to affirm that he does not. It cannot but be satisfactory to the Liberal party to confide their destinies to a Minister who is unwilling to oppose the second reading of a county Implies extension bill—a Prawns so considerate as to give his vote for the second reading of a bit of • reform bill, which he will be prepared to consider, but not to support, in committee, and which is thrown out within ten minutes after he sits down. 7ARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMM" Ann.l3. COUNTY FRANCE/SE BILL. Order for esesedr;;lisi resi:Useitio• ;17ede aid question proposed, "That the bill be sow reed a sesesd dime e witensupo• prrriosis qusetio• put, " That that queeloica be sow plit"—(llr. Augustus Smith). The how di vided : Ayes, 227 ; Nose. 254. ;~. Lim, alr J. D. Folianiii;,/J. One low, G. Adair, H. R. 10/11111r, C. GLIII7, X. W. Adams, H. J. border, W. L Pedmere. X. Agar-Rilla L G. Poster, W. 0. Paget, C. =Str A. lonseeee, 1. D. Paget. Lord A- T. lartmene. C. L = . llfir aL d C. W. Preach. Ost Viset. An As C asin 'us. R. Gibson. T. X. Antos% A. 8. OBPIA. C. ret a ille L l. Imziles. J. Gladstone, W. Peel, 7. M i l i k. Bakes. X 81r 1. H. =ste 7 , J. Bering IL F. T. Goaehem 0. J. Pena.l4ll.ll. Barks& T. O. Gower, X L Ptbdeglea. J. Gower, . 0. . Massy - . eel Beees. X. T. Greensit PatParear.ht A. Beendele, 11. R. Oresoweed. J. Bellew, B. N. °reason, S. r Berkeley, H. P. Greotell, XR. Pr il lor i k. j ..o.. Berkeley. Col Grey, Er G. Pipe, Z. L Berkeley. C. P. Grosvenor. LH Pritchard, J. Blddulpb, Col. Coney, & Ricardo, 0. Bleak, A. HadSeld, 0. Roberto'. T. J. Bloke, J. Hannay, R. Robertems. D. Blenoows, J. G. Handley. J. Robertson H. Boehare.Carter. J. Hankey, T. Roebook , J. A. Be,eed H. Hardeastle, J. A. Remelt A. Brlght..7. Hartlngton,llarg. of Rama 81r W. Briscoe, J. L Headhun, T. L St. Anima, J. Brown, J. Headersoo, J. ScholeSeld. W. Brown', lord J. Healey, lewd Scott. Bir W. Brom Toed L Hervey. Lord Scraps O. P. Bruce, H. A. Illbbeek J. T. Seely. b. Bechar. W. Hodeldisson, G. Seymour, H. D. Brickley, Genteel Holiaod, L Sherkless, H. B. Boller. Mr A. Ilswerd, C. W. Sidney, T. Batter, C. 8. Lisboa, B. Smith, J. B. Batt L Jackson, W. Sadth, X T. Litho, C. Jambe, Mr J. C. Louth, J. A. Cain. J. rlllllllll. J. Macomb, W. Cardwell. L Ilagble, A. W. Medina& H. Cantonese, Mel. Ktsglake, J. A. Stanley. W. 0. Cavendish, led O. Klosposte, Cal. Stansfeld J. Cholmeley, WIC Rinoahn, A. F. Meet J. C, .I. Roatehbull - Hume • Stuart, Col. ord. C. C. sat X ftlom, Cot. Mks, BR B. Imard, A. X. Taylor, P. A. Oshissta. J. IL Landes, W. H. Thenddll, W. P. Cobden. X Lamm W. TIM, W. Cobs. Col. Leedom, X A. Tracy, C. B. Colebrook", Stri. X lee, W. Tolima, Mr J. B. Caliber. ter B. Letene, G. J. Tar, J. A. Cox. W. liorluire. Mr R. Tyra.. Col. Crawford, L H. Lewis. X Verse Lord H. Crawford, L W. Lindsay, W. B. Verney, IL IL Crossley, fOr le Locke, J. Yoram, H. P. Dalgtiek, N. Wiry. W. J. VUllses. C. P. Davey, it kl.Ceau, , Tyner, A. Devi", Sir H. B. Iteeltroy, X Warner, X Dane, Col. ll'ltalen. P. Watkins. Col. Donee, G. llagelre. J. I Welled* T. X. Nat, J. D. ltarjorthutles, D. C. Wasters. B. Dario;, eta X Hartle, P. V. Waage& J. P. Donkey, F. Margo. J. Whalley, G. IL Doff, 11. L Matey, W. N. Whitbread, 8. Dunbar. Mr W. ALL, W. Wldte„ J. Dandas, P. MUM J. B. White, L Dunlop, A. M. Harr* D. Wickham, H. V. Dunn*, H. llonisem W. Wilma W. lailleld, Visa. Heats, C. Wiessingtoa„Str T.I. Wens, Sir D• 1.. North. P. Wood, Sir C. Evans. T. W. trßries. Sir P. Woods, X Loot, W. (Mower Doe, The Wybl, J. Swart, J. C. Gremll, X. X Wyvth, IT. lastort. X Z. igLy, 81r J. ea. Yenewlek. H. 011 f agso. T. Illog, ?IL P. J. L Pitney, Lord P. Crloe. 81r C. X Bossell, P. H. NOE& Adderley, C. B. Harbmp, Z. B. O'Nsill, Z. Anneerey. Col. Harvey. I. B. Peck., C. W. Arbuthnott. Gm Hamar& IL Parka. Col. Asian. J. H. Hay, Sir J. PaWeston, Sir J. BallUe, H. J. Hayter, Sir W. Palmer, L W Baring. H. E. Heatheate, Sir W. Papillon, P.O. Barrow. W. IL Heathoote, G. R. Parker, Major BM itelnt, Cal. Henley, J. W. Patten, Col. Butiont. A. A. Hearsay, J. P. Paull, H. Hatboro; Cal. H. Henniker, Lord Peasocke, 0. M. Beech, W. W. Hinkel& Slr T. G. Peel, Gm. Beaumont. W. B. Heypte, Sir F. W. Pennant, Col. Roceroft., G. S. Heygate, W. 11. Perrensey. Flat Benttnek, G. W. ' Hill, IL G. Phillips, G. L. Beeline& G. C. Hodgson, R. Portman. W. H. "Guyon, It Bollard. IL. 8. Powell, F. S. !Jeremiad, D. W. Hohneedale, Flirt, Powell, W. T. Bernard, T. T. Hood, Sir A. A. Pow ys- Lybbe, P. L Sranday-Moore, 7. Hopwood, J. 1. D. Brarestan. T. W. Borden, T. B. Q on, P. Brock; Per & Hotbani. Lord 0. W. tr ik ey.Bl , H. IL Howes, K. Braes, Cl, H. Hubbard. J. G. Rowley, B. T. Baufkley, lard Hume, W. W. Salt. T. lintler-Johnstns,ll. Iluniphery. W. H. Sclater-Booth, G. Calms. Sir N. Rant, G. W. Scott, Lard H. Cargill, W. W. Jermyn, Carl Selwyn, C. J. Cartwright, Col. Johnston.. J. 1. Shirley. K P. Cecil, Lord IL Joiliffe, BMW. 0. Sardh, M. Cries, tept. Joilifie, H. H. Smith, Abel Cobbold, J. C. Kekewich, & T. Smith. 8. 0. Coehreas, A. D. Kelly. air P. smith. Col. Oak, H. Kende", N. Sinotlett, P. B. Cole, J. L Inward, It W. Somenet, Cal. Collies. T. Kerrison, Sir E. C. Somas, J. Corry, 11. L Liag. J. IL SPo. Cala t. 0. Inalebbull W.P. ilpe. Lord Curzon, Vla& Knight, F. W. Stanley, Lard Delimit& Earl al Lem, Col. Stewart. Sir M. Dawson, & P. Lem. Major Stuart, I& -Cot Dickson, Col. 'ACM, CI,?. Strom,. Mr H. Dianiall, B. lA* J. Strange. J. M. Da Cant, C. W. G. Start, H. G. Deurconibe, A. = 4 7 . N. P. Start. LL-OW. Damombe, W. Z. Leek*, SI:H. Surtees, H. L Dunne, Col. Letroy, A. Talbot., W. C. Da Pre, C. 0. Leah, Major C. Taylor, Col. tdmada, Col. Leek, W. J. Tempest. Lord A. Spat.., Sir P.O. fioa, Sir B. Thrum Lord L Igertair, A. F. Immo; Lord G. Thynne, Lord H. MC. lanoor, Lord H.Tollemache, J. F... Lord Ladle, W. Torrens, S. Elphlnatone. Sir J. Liddell, H. G. Tottenham, Lt. -CoL Fatcoart, T. H. Long, S. P. Testae* C. H. nee. Cot. Lopes, Sir H. Treberne, H. Parana: Sir Si. Loraine, Lord Terror, Lord A. ',WM. J. Lowlbar, Col. Trollops, Sir J. &Howes, I. Luoil. 0. Turner, C. Fermium. Sir J. Lyme. T. Vanua J. Ferrand, W. Lytton. Sir O. I. Yendelear, Col. Palmer, Sir C. Macaulay. K. Yansittart. W. Prolay, A. 8. M 'Carsick. W. Verner, Sr W. Fleming, T. W. Niaedonogh, F. I'm Col. Flom, J. Markle, J. Walcott, Admiral Forester, Gen. Malcolm. J. W. Walker, J. "- Fraser. 131 r W. A. Moline It Walsh, Sir J. Gainey, Sir W. P. Manner,, Lord J. Walter, J. Gard, S. S. Harwell, col. Weterboose, S. George. J. Millar, T. J. Wallington, J. W. Geli f ,: t. G. Mille A. Way I. , A. IL 01 , Col. Milford , W. T. Weihy, W. 0 A. L. Mowtalim, Lord H. Wltitedde, J. Gore, J. 11. Montgomery. Sir G. Whitmore, H. Core, W. L Moor, H. Wtlllosse. Col. Graben. Lord W. Mordeuan Sir C. Woodd, B. T. Gray, Copt. Motion. 0. Wrightson, W. B. Creams, I. Morgan, Major Wyndham N. Gregory, W. H. Morrill, W. J. Wyndham. P. Grey de Wllton,Vet. Mowbray, J. S. Wpm C. W. Giilith, C. D. Murray, W. Wynn., W. W. Orogen. Sir E. Newdegate. C. N. Yorke, L T. Haltbarton. 1. C. Newport. Vint Yorke. J. "- Hamilton, Major Nicol, W. Hamilton, The& Noel, G. J. MUM& Hardy, G. North, Col. Smith. Augustus Hardy, J. Northcote, Sir S. H. Laightley, L The majority, yesterday shames, spinet the County Franohise Bill, consisted almost exclusively of conesevative members, the only exosptiou being Mr. W. & Besurnont, Lord Elcho, Mfr. Finlay, Sir W. fluter, Mr. J. Mackie, and the Hon. W. H. B. Portmu ; sod of three perhaps sot all ran be mid to retain ems the appellation of liberaL re igidriak I nt _ S. ' GARIBALDI AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Tr -C ••••r i • r f-* SP IDOL WINDSOR CAS Ann 12. The Dualism d Oambridge, Prince Alfred, Primo Lee* and Primers Way of Cambridge, drove eat in a airier sad four yeeterday afteeseos. Prime Leopold and Prisms Berries took a ours. Wing. The Duke of Devoaddre, the Belgian Meister, Theeent and Virosuern On/Loss, and Bear-Adming the Roo. J. Dumas, arrived at tbs Clerk The Qrs., secompared by Prime Alfred, walked and drove I. Ur grounds this sewing. The Dears of Chair dge and Prisms Mary, swarm by lady Geraldine Seatorest and Captain Ellis, left the Oath this usansing. His Majesty the Krg of the Belgians, attended by Chanel Clear de iloarkerke sad Dr. Berl, left the Castle this aftersoos for Baskleghain Pares. Viwounter Jocelyn has suseseded the Counter of Garr. bonne* u Lsdy in Waiting. TtesFarl at Cobham red the Hon. Mortimer Swim West ham smoseded Lord Hiram and Ootonal P. &grower, C. 8., as Lord and Groom in Waiting. A &misfire, ecosistiag of Mr. Wickham, M.P., Mr. Akisnean Weight, ad Mr. H. W. Ripley, had an bat view with Lord Pahnerstou yesterday for the purpose of inviting his lordship to visit Bradford, and lay the find skew of the new &chap there. A deputatioa of the Coamniedosers had an inter►iew with the Bight Boa. T. Milner Ogees at the Oka of the Board ol Trade, Whitehall, on Tuesday bat. The depulatioa aresisted of Mr. Wm. Iliad, chairman; Mr. Mends, Mr. Mott, and Mr. A. Wain, law dirk. They were eacomilenied by Mr. Laird, IL P. far Birkenhead. Dempatohes were received yesterday at the Oalonial-ollin from the °overawe of the Wart India blaads, South Ani bal* New Zudand, and the Mauritius. Their Royal Highnesses the Prinoe Alfred, the Priem' Helena, red the Priem, Louise, attended by lady Welke, Harriegtee, the Hoe. Emily Ceviedieh, Osceola West, sad °setae Haigh, hammed the perkereesee al filtekeepeen's Beery IV. at Drop-Lee Theatre by their masa last main. - The Countess of Derby will have evening parties on Wednesday. the 27th of April, end Wednesday. the 4th at Iley. Frances Countess Waldegrave and the Right Hoc Chichester FO6llllOllll, LP., IlUtertaiNid at dinner last ermaistir, at their residence in Carlton-gardens, hie Excel lency the Ambles's:kr of Frame, his Errelimy the Dalian Miaister, the Msrehioness d Clanricerde, Maria Mar chioness of /Writer'', theleri andeocustess of Macclesfield, the Coasts= Dowager of Westmoreland and Lady Roes nee, Vincent and Visoonntess Enfield, Plasm:at and Vis ectuatess Baty, Lord Hants, Lord and Lady Norms, the Speaker sad Lady Charlotte Denisoa, Sir Prairies and Lady Perry, Mr. Berra Osbot.te, Yr. Blirie Cochrane, Mr. etrwriag7t _ _ t ca The idarcbioness of Salisbury gave bar first as sembly tut evenhig at the family mansion in Arlington street Lord Palmerston, it is said, has offered the place vacated by Mr. Stead*ld to Yr. Baxter, Y.P. for Mont rone. Mr. Baxter has not been able to accept it wise to the prewar° of private bovines' mid the date of hie health. There are rumours that Mr. Feavick, Y.P. for Sunderland, hes been offered the appointment It has been officially announced that on Satur day sort General Garibaldi will receive in the metre tran sept of the Crystal Palms, from the Italian Reception Committee, an address and a pmeentation sword. A ✓miler sword ✓rill also be pressated to the genera. sae, Menotti GeribaLli. The presentation will take place in a box or gallety erected for the occasion at the northeast mum of the peat transept, immediately facing the Handel orchestra, mid in foil view of the visitors. Prior to the presentations a great Italian mooed wai be offered to the general by the principsl artistes of the Italian Operas. The concert will take Mem to (root of the gnat °Mogan, and from the warm sympathy evinced towards Wm manifestation by the celebrated artistes co-operating in the ratter, the occasion promises to be one of the rarest intend. The lila/6M to the Pollee on Saturday will be by half crown tickets if purchased on or before to-morrow, or by payment of five shillings on the day. Such a limited ism of reserved seats ea can be arranged will be made, but from the irommas call for them on the Ant day of inns (ruse day). it was at once evident that the demand would be largely in excels of any possibly supply. As it was considered impossible, even with the vest specs at command at the Crystal Palace, adequately to accommodate on one day all who will des , -, to be presents as well as those who wish to pay their respecta to Getters' Geribakii ; sod it has been Garibaldi's earnest wish that are day mom easily available to the moss of the people shield be set apart for the reception of other addresses which am pouring in upon him from all parts, it has been armege-1 that the following Monday shall be a popular st.'^ing day at the Palace, when Garibaldi win receive s 'dresses from those places which he will be unable personally to visit. Notice has therefore been ofticially loaned that on Yoe day cent, April 18, Gene& Garibaldi will receive at the Crystal Palace addresses from corporate and other public bodies who have voted them in public meeting assembir I, the general's peaseieg esgagemeote preciciieg the possibi lity of his receiving addressee, except at the Crystal Palace, as appointed as Monday. It is, however, stipulated that so address can be promoted by a deputation of more than six parlous, notice being previously given of such address sod presentation to the Garibaldi Rseeption Committee at the Crystal Palace not later thaa to-morrow evening, April 15. It is ales raccoinesaded that each deputation should carry a small hums bearing the arms of the body represented, in order that the tens of thousands of persona present should be made acquainted with the name at the time of presentation. The presentation of these addresses will take plane in front of the great orchestra ; an appropnate dais, with wide steps leading from each side, being erected foe Garibaldi, in advance thereof. The profits arising from thane great fats will las devoted to the Testimonial Fond. Ezemusioa trains from all parts will rtin to the Palace on Ilia oceasioo. MANCHTATTA DITI7TATION TO GrNZRAL GARI 3a.na.—(Taie DAY.)—Thie morning the Manchester dept. tatioo, consisting of Yr. Francis Taylor, Chairman of the Reception Committee, Mr. Alderman Heywood, Mr. Coon. calm Ramney. and the Town Clark, had ao interview with General Garibaldi respecting his teteeded visit to Manches ter. The geoeral et:mete the invitation to a luncheon at the Town Hall after the presentation of the oorporatims edam,. The 3Dth of April will probably be the date of his visit, and he will be the guest of Mrs. Schwabe &Tie( his stay. To-night Garibaldi goes to the Italian Opera, where a great reception awaits him. On Saturday, after his return from the Crystal Palace, be goes to a grand dinner and monolog party at Lord Palmerston's, Cambridge Howe. Os Monday the whole of the members of the Howie of Comm... are invited from 2 to 6 o'clock, to meet the general at Mr. Seely's, Prinoss-gate. It is, therefore, probable that the proceedings at Sydeobam will be over at as early hour. He will dine in the evening with the Mar. qui' of Clanricarie, sad on the following Wednesday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer at Carlton 1106110411T1100. General Garibaldi's simple habits have been in no wise departed from shire his sojourn at Stafford House. He rises at five, and breakfaata at six, the meal sionlating of breed, grape., cheese, end a glair of wine, and then smokes • cigar while walking is the pounds attached to the owe sim. At the meeting of the Royal Geographical Society oo Mfood■v e►ening, the president, Sir R. Myr. ohjeon, in the chair, the subject of the feasibility of col*. Dieing the northern district, of Queenslaod was brought nadir consideratioo, by the reading, in the first instance, of a paper by Mr. J. Arthur Scott, describing an overload expeditino from Port Denison to Rockingham Bay, sad afterwards by commusicotions on the proposed new setae meet at Cape York by Sir George ,Bowso, the prams governor of Qaeeeidand. The bone show, which is to be held on /Friday east eider the auspices of the Royal Dublie Society, promisee to be very saccade!. The atria, which meant to early 400, comprise every clue, mod it is expected that the liberal prises will aired hones of the greatest value and lest blood ie the ocastry. paper own mind between the British Constitution and Tee LOAD Criallomumea BILL POE ZNDOWINO a expoda . 07 E U. 4 4 the Second Empire in France, and bet ween paths. me Gana Cams AY Owen.—The Record, ratable( afterwards by comma mentary reform in these islands and a civil its well known °Oakes*, Mr. Jowett's teaching. "would he moot at Caps York war for the extension sod perpetuation or glad that the Lord Chamellon Bill should mate The governor cf gasesalm abolition of negro slavery in North America. It is pus for f ...s , rd dc""tthink a e""f7 11 " Moat "Ad& Prod. The horse show not to be supposed that a vete ra n s t a t esman s h ou ld o "Z. sadt w eas %l im b : 2 ° 16 asdiir the ausi tca treat the Rouse of Commons, on so plain and prim- academical Mae by acelss at Clerical inatkal funds, 1:110D04 say that Mit „,,P 141.61 , 1 i° „„ bi " T Y tieal a subject as the reform of the representation, proposal lessees to say way the mod with which it has minP" to empty generalities, which may be the pap of ► :r d." lb. decision of the " d °°a " °l6°° ' bi."—i"biood—.%Pritbszisoowoxill terra, :L 146 1854.. APRI . INTiLLIGENCE. , _ THE CONFERENCE The Paris Proses of to-day says that the nego tiations between Paris and London with regard to the Duchies have resulted in a complete under standing between England and Franco. England has misstated to support the Frsoch proposi tion in ease the conference should not come to an agreement, and should seek elaewhere than is the treaties the solution of the conflict ; on the other head France has consented to the discussion of the treatise at the outset, on the condition that England, if beaten on this point, and unable to procure its acceptance, will support the democratic solution proposed by M. Drouyn de Lhays. The fiscifpefidenice Edge says that the scheme which is most in favour with the courts of Paris, London, and St. Petersburg, is one which consists in the separation of Sleswig according to the boundary of nationalities. The north of the Duchy would re turn to Denmark, the south to Holstein, with which it would form an integral part of the Germanic Con federation. The two parts composing the Danish monarchy, Denmark and the Duchies, would be bound by the dynastic union. This project, says the indipendonee, has not the merit of novelty. Some years ago it was indicated by England as the only possible solution, and it has had the fate to be rejected as impracticable both by the Germans and the Danes. THIZ SLESWIG INVASION. The siege works before the Danish redoubts of Duppel are now so far advanced that a general attack appears imminent. The Prussian trenches extend along the whole line from the Strait of Alien to the Wenningbund. The second parallel has been finished for some days past. The Prus sians, however, have not constructed breaching batteries, properly so called ; those established in the rear of the parallels appear to be rather in tended to support the troops engaged in the as sault. Letters from Prussian officers announce the attack on Duppel for Sunday next, and it is in fact probable that in few days the weeks of ap proach will have been carried to within a sufficient distemos. The railways every day bring supplies of stores and ammunition. On the 9th waggons passed through Hamburg conveying 4,000 quintals of powder, 8 24-pounder guns, and 12 12-pounders, loading at the breech. The projectiles of the former guns are conics: shells, weighing 60 pounds. Although the principal efforts of the Austro- Prussian army are directed against Duppel, yet the allies have not renounced the invasion of Jutland. They are preparing to attack the straw position of Fredericia. Before commencing the siege they wish to secure all the points, the pos session of which is important for the safety of the besieging army. Veile and Holding are to cover its two wings. The Austrians are fortifying those places, and the Prussians have just constructed fresh redoubts on the north and south of Veils. Those two places being strongly fortified, the left flank of the besieging army will be protected from attack. falionies sztaaamta.) THE DANO-GERMAN WAR. BERNE, Amu. 14, YORIMIG. The government of Bremen has requested the Swiss Federal Council to allow ships belonging to that port to sail under Swiss colours during the Dano-German war. This request has been refused by the Federal Council. THE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN. VIENNA, inn 14. The family agreement entered into between the Emperor of Austria and the Emperor Maximilian will be communicated to both houses of the Reichs rath. The Emperor Maximilian's renunciation for himself and his heirs of the right of succession to the Austrian throne does not depend upon the stability of the government in Mexico, but is un conditional. ARRIVAL OF THE HA.NBA. BOUTEIAMPTON, Aran. 14. The North German Lloyd's steamer Ransa, from New York on the morning of the 27th ult., has arrived o'T Cowes and proceeded for Bremen. She brings 121 bags of mails, of which 33 are for Eng land, 100 passengers, 27,600 dole. for France, 1,500 dole. for Bremeq, and a large cargo. On the 28th nit the Hansa broke down, and laid to forty hours repairing her machinery. The re mainder of the passage was made at half speed, with only one engine, the other being disabled. The Hansa encountered heavy north-easterly and easterly gales throughout the passage. The steamer Edinburgh, for Liverpool, which left New York on the 27th, passed the Hansa while repairing at sea. The Hansa spoke the British barques George Ninth, Robert Morriason, and Louise on the 12th inst. THE BRAZIL MAIL LISBON, Ann. 13, Drama. The Biessageries Impirialea steamship Navarre, with the above mail, arrived here this evening at six o'clock. RIO DE JANEIRO, M4sca 24. (By ielisisph from Lilboe.) Exchange on London, 271, ; on Paris, 347, 350. Coffee, good first, 7,300 to 7,400 rein. Shiptments since the departure of the last mad 47,800 bags, including 12,650 bags for the Channel. Sales, 48,844 bags. Stock, 55,000 bags. Freight, 35a. to 40s. At Bahia, exchange on London wu quoted 271 to 271 ; sugars, 2,700 to 3,200 refs ; cotton., 21,000 to 22,000 rein. At Pernambuco exchange on London was quoted 27k to 27g. Segura, white, 3,900 to 4,200 rein, Cottons, 21,000 to 22,000 rein. The Royal Mail steamship Magdalena, with the outward mails of the 9th inst., reached Pernambuco on the 29th inst. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : THE BOMBAY MAIL ALEXANDRIA, Ana 13. The Vectis, with the above mail, sailed at 10 ►m. this day for Marseilles, where she may be ex pected about the 19th inst. The Ellora, with the heavy portion of the mail, left at noon on the 11th. She may be expected at Southampton about the 24th inst. A TRIP 1 , 11011 WOICIIITIZ ro 1371A1701D-ON AVON o WATER. —OD Good Friday a party of pa three is somber, wishing to cheap the usual tine Wendt from me part of the emote , / to soother, started ID assail boat to row from the Greed &sod emr Woe...meter bridge to Stratford-gm Arm, then to as how preparatioas was slag for the Makeepearessi aseetum, the die. t 0... somewhat over 60 stiles. The Met day's voyage at Tewkesbury, sod the eaterpeislog voyageurs Marled the next day op the Avos rid Bidford sad Evethium„ M wens somewhat impeded by having to lift their small graft over sundry rocks. The exact time is sot gives, threogh the commie. who ought to have hese timekeeper, losing his timepiece is the Arm, and after swift d ln for it had the chagrin of knowing where it was, hut could not lad it. However, Is the afternoon of the mooed day, the frail berklsoded its freight el Stretford, &same beets( rowed the 60 miles is two days, and the vest sussing the party were sot the worse for their fresh water voyage. Worcestershire Messick. /MAY. _ lITViDAY. &L to B.W. and N.W. Norms& LW. to N.R. and back, froth. with some °oaths. fresh to strong. with showers. thowsm Lto & and g W., wanus. B.L. to &W. sad N. W., froth to strong, some fresh. squally, with showere showers. N. to S., moderate to ithnthrthitth Lair to 8.8. W., fresh strong, generally fine. to strong, with some *booms. B.E. to S. W., fresh, line. Immix B.IL. to S.W. and N.M., bosh, generally In. Naellswimbootlaad. Weateni= Inked, WWI, sad id tatredir. gmativro English Chant's' and liscay By. Liters =blamed lesSaad and Roglipisad. B.—lierometer corrected and Must to rim at half tide level. Loeb ten feet, of vertical elevation, madam about one hundredth of an inch DIMINtIIOIII ; cad each to demos. above sr, eau- Ing nearly three hundredths INCSIMEL T.—/loomocootor ex. posed in shade. W.—Wind, direetios el n•--tcre points LIM} of magnetic). F.—law (i to Ms.—Ex treme force sinoe last report. D.—Direction of mown fens. L Initials b —Mee My; c).--donds (Ootodoid); b.—hall L —lightning ; n. —rolsty (taiy) ; w—overcost ; r.—rain . a—snow ; t.—Utoader. mow or MU (melted), since last report. 6.—ast dielorlooes (1 to 91. —Victor V icrok Huoo's HomAoirro Hugo's new work upon f3hakexpeare has just been published in Peri; where it has already abraded great enmities. The leading journals give long extracts from it, and refer to the spend intend it pommies on the eve of the to odebratMe. The Tamps chaiscbtriess the book as the most remarkable homage to tikaksepouv which the amiss *ad versary has called forth, an opinion not unlikely, perhaps, to be oodinned by &beak critics. On going into o;nimittee of supply, Mr. White side intends to above the following resolution :—" That in the opinion of this house it is expedient that the (midis' duties on spirits should be reduced." In case of the resolution of committee of ways and means on the sup: duties Wog reported. Mr. Crawford will move " That it is not possible for the oaken of the customs to asoartrin by inspection the quantity of crystal livable saccharine matter °Detained is any sample of sops., and that a law which seek' to effect such an object is sisjset to the producer, inasmuch as by striking with a sups. doe duty ass pound of sugar width by a better mode of mansfactuis eostatre more saccharin matter than soother pound obtained front the wee raw materiel, it iodate direst discouragement cia improvement ; whilst at the same time it excludes large quantities of fins segue from the market, and thereby injures both onesainem and the revenue by Pmitiog the supply." Mx. Henry Seymour, on Monday, will ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department if the govern roma intend to introduce this erosion any bill relating to the Ecclesiastical Commindon. Tat VEN. ARCHDEACON LORD A. HIRVZY AND TRH OXPOID Dommtartow.—The Vets. Archdemea Lord A. Hervey command his annual visitations on Ifooday at Iswerth. Os Tuesday morales his lordship visited Bart St. Edmund's, and there was • large atteadasos of the okra _sad laity at Bt. Mary's Church. After morn * prayer had bees read by the Rey. A. Ooraford, the elergy proceeded to the chased, where the Vs.. Archdeacon delivered bin charge which is reported I. the Bury mei Norwich Poet. With refereme to the Ozfent Declaration hie knish* while levies full credit to Its framers for their maims desire to steed up for the faith delivered to the saints. add that he amid not sn g s it for several mama. Not being Pres"r thought it would be as irregular procesdnigt s isme such • declaratios without coesulting the bishops sad other high dignitaries of the church; *either did he like the appearance of impose* the Lamm mid soundness of the decision of • enprome mart of law. His lordship mentioned some other mums for with holding his signature. the final me beim the toms of the declaration itself, to the effect that Holy Scriptures not only °metals, but is the Word of God. He thought many might hesitate to saga this as • pettedly accurate de tisitioo he himself Ulm* muck of the contents of Holy Scripture of *le historind statieessete, which could sot be coaddend se the Word of Cod I. the mem sense as the doctrines of our selvatios bat as the framework (so to speak) in which it had pleased Almighty Clod to set his revealed truth. At the nine time he sadist, sympathised with the framers of that declaration is their Arm opposition to what they considered the sceptical spint of the me, and their Arm sod resolute stand for the doctrines of our holy religion as taught by the Apostolic Church of Christ. tiry_V FROM PARI& (now ov% owx 00WMPOinmer.) PAB.DI, WIDSIIIIDAT EVIIIIIQ. - Lord Clarendon, whose departure from Calais has been telegraphed, must by this time have reached the British embassy, where lie is invited to stay. He will have a private audience of the Emperor at 2 o'clock to-morrow. It is now very generally believed that his mission will establish an entente cordials between England and Prince, such as has not prevailed for a very long time. The Emperor has fully ascertained that the wishes of this country are for pesos, and I believe he means to act upon the information. The war party supported by the Bieck and Opinion Nationale has very little influence. The Prance calls to mind that it was Lord Clarendon who in the Paris Congress adopted the " great pacific idea which the French government is entitled to claim the honour of having originated," that asnguinary conflicts should be avoided or rendered less frequent for the future by the arbitration of the great powers. It was Lord Clarendon also who at the same epoch spoke in the strongest terms of the desirability of a cordial understanding between France and England upon all great European questions. The France therefore augurs well of his mission on the present occasion. Bat it is instructed to stick to it that, whatever good may now be done, the "congress" is the "synthesis and final expression of the Em peror's grand policy." It cannot but observe that of late the most "serious opposition" and the "greatest obstacles" to French ideas have come from England. France has found British policy, " if not hostile at least adverse " in Italy, Poland, America, and the East England vehemently op posed that European congress of which the Danish conference is only a feeble echo and on more than one recent occasion England has been found acting against the "interests and sen timents" of France. But after this enumeration of grievances, the Prance desires on this suspicions occasion to think no more of the "obscure fee tures " of English policy, and if Lord Clarendon's mission should be to put an end to all misunder standings and dispel all doubts it will sincerely rejoice at it. The Pays says that, "for the moment," there is no thought of sending any other diplomatist to assist the Prince de la Tour d'Aovergne at the Danish conference. The words in inverted commas imply a correction of the more absolute assertion of the Consfittitionwel that the French ambassador in London would certainly be left alone. There has been another very good Bourse. The Credit Mobilier is now going in energetically for a rise ; it is rumoured that it is going to establish a branch society in Mexico. Rents rose 10c. for cash and 20c. for account—closing at 66fr. 26c. and 66fr. 36c. Mobilier rose 50fr. The movement in railway shams is less pronounced. WEATHER REPORT.--(THIS DAY.) SUOMIAT. AMU. 14 • A.N. T. Nan 11.11 1,01 S. Aberdeen AS, S. IMO 4II W. Antmess. N. IL Oreeseeelle 1179 Sr LW. Q&wu 1111 110.10111 Si Yakaelo Ceps Solllteed '111.19471 Li Slaarese .. F.lll LL L Smog n L tecleterl 19.73 44 N. W. ✓lyearealk 21).04 49 IL .L 1 1. 1r= SUOMI SAL 19.94,67 ZAK Loodlis 'ma a IL Dover *OLIO I. larseeells SILIIL6‘ Soarberegib. 914.46'44 L /Welds a LW. 10 .10111 N.W. W. 77 SAW. 11.11. & &&W. LL &&& && ILL && && LN.L Z. W.& CR S. &ICI. Si P.N. S.W. LONDON AND MIDDLERIZ BANE. (THIS DAY). • numerous meeting of the shareholders of this bask amaosed by Rama Allard., Ike* sad Os, esheisom cif Old Miry, was • heid at the Loudon Tawas, to madder the presset patios at the Mak, aad paoseedsp alike ham base instituted is Oliamary Is Matioa therele. - 11;• — osAmwr (Dr. Cook) otenpial the solidest a as dimities * sot eenvening a waset at the shareholders long aso to °onside , the putties at the bank, and what amuse it was beat to puma. Hie own opinion was that they should oak the Court of Chancery to allow a voluntary winding . up and thus prevent the ex pose of an *dal liquidation. Mr. Proctor mowed the folk:Thar resolution : " That this meeting im of Drumm that it would be inexpedient to bays the affairs of the hank wound op in wart, and that it will be far the beat al the shareholden to wind op out of court, bat under the **smite= thereof by a name:Atee of shezeholders, and for that pntpoes appoint Dr. Cook, Robert Proem, Henry Thanes LmMt r John Walter Ka*, Murrell, sat W. R. Batson, tow*, such commit tee, who are hereby authorised to bring these resolutions to the attention of the Master of the Rolla, before whom the Ci*Mr. &mush is pending, and to ask for such dine. ororder es may be deemed ssosseau to carry into effect thLsaid resolutions." miceded the resolution. Mr. Bane deprecated the comae proposed, es tending to involve she aim posy in litigation, addle; that be km, that if the meeting Owed itself in hostility to the dime. tan they was prepared to defend themselves. He con cluded by moving en amendment in favour of postponing any adjudicatioe on the petition before the Court of Chan. eery far 11 days, in order to give the directors an opportn. ally of cosvm*r • meeting in the interval. Mr. COLLINS iseawded the easeadasent. Mr. Mows, of the fine of Amherst, Morrie, and Co., thought it wield be best to go before the Neater of the Bolls with a reselidion isdiestieg the feeling of the share holders. It was not likely that the judge would be influ enced by a radian' asking les postposemest on the posed fiat a meeting mt be coavesed by the clinician. Me. Dapway Bowen, director of the bank, supported the enmedmen; observing that the board held about oni• fourth of She Ames —a fad which would doubtless in tune, the Nester of the Belle—and that none of there owed a single farthing to the bank. He pledged himself that if 16e amendment were tarried the directors would coa- Ya meeting. (Cheese) r. Dam, mother director, stated that the whole of the liabilities at the present moment were under MOW/. , sod the !mete to eome is weeded that amount. After NON further discumicw,in the course of which some peenorlitier ye exchanged, the amendment was carried absent unanimously. Mr. Baru then moved that Mr. Samuela be requested to ',Mathew his petitioo. This was seowided by Mr. Scrros, and carried moi -1 smugly. Mr. BLUM;a solicitor, who stated that he represented Mr. Samuels sad other shareholders, said be had no power to pledge that gentleman, but he had no doubt that he would weeds tot he request. (Chem.) The promediogs terminated with a vote at Umiak, to the °bermes. BARNSTAPLE ELECTION COMMITTEE. (THIS DAY.) The committee appointed to try the merits of tbe petition against the More of Mr. Lloyd for the borough of Bemeralrle met this =mein. The oommittoe coexists of the !Mb member Howes (chairman), Mr. Dualop, Sir Hr. Humphrey, sad Ha &War Booth . for the petitioners, Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., Mr. Cooke, Q.C., nod Mr. Yorke. Far the sight,' member, Mr. "aQ.C, Mr. Webby, and Mr. Mammas, Ig i .glalley, in opiate( the case on the part of the pe titioners, said they miplaised of the undue electico of Mr. Lloyd, and claimed the seat on behalf of Mr. Bremridge. The numbers at the close of the poll were for Mr. Lloyd, 305; for Mr. Bromidic*, 284. A vacancy in the repcwetr 001:1 of the borough was mad by the death of Mr . sod as the 23rd of September Mr. Bruseridge was invited to Moine a candidabi, sad an the 28th of September that gen. Mama booed his a4rens. Oa the 25th of September the borough wee visited by a Mr. Moore, sad a placard was issued on the 28th, stating that a gentleman of " gimuitie commercial intensta" was about to present klineelL That description was understood to apply to some Seorrib tootle man, bat on the following day an address we heed by Mr. Lloyd, Matiog his political views. Mr. Lloyd was accom panied by Mr. Moore, and Mr. Matthew., a solicitor at Birmingham. Mr. lodides Bancroft, Messrs. Gribble and Bromism, Moms. Clay and Pascoe, sad Mr. Pitts Tucker. were eagaged to conduct the elestion, sad ommittos-rome were opened at metal publiolionees Mr. Bancroft took as active part in the proceedings, end bearing it stated that two-thirds of the voters had promised Mr. Bremidge, said that they would not vote nab= they were paid. end that Mr. Lloyd had come to win, sad win he would--evideo tly =that be was prepared to win at say pries. Mr. t received ICS& for his sorrier, and was the newt for the elsotloo expenses, which he seeped along with Mr. Clay. It would be proved is widows that two brother. named Lewis were sent to the Goldeo Lioo by Mr. and that me of them received mousy for his vote, a= for Mr. Lloyd. Mr. Coleridge here interrupted the harmed aouneel and mid that within the led two days Mr. Lloyd had learned to kis extreme disgust and dimatiefection that perms from whom he had received the strangest assuntoos that no bribery should take place, had been guilty of maims which so compromi.ed him that he felt he eonia net retain hie seat. Bat he was extremely maxims to oleos himself is the chair testate all that he knew on the subject—not with the view of inflosesiag the deolake of the committee, bet for the pun. pose of cleariag his own character, sad to satisfy the cm mates that he bad neither directly nor iodirectly mixed himself up with the proosediop of kie meeka. Re did so, know what worse the committee might be disposed to lake. or what come the other side would adopt Mr. O'Malley sold it was his istantion to go on with the case, and to claim the seat. . _ Tho committee-rem wee thew cleared, wad the committee were loft is deliheratice. _ On the readmitting' ef the poetise, The ChairMlS said it wen quite clear that the com mittee could not declare the mat void until after some evidence of bribery bad bees given beyond the ad mission of the sitting nainiber. Afterwards the counsel for the sitting member might if they chose .call Mr. Lloyd to exculpate himself. Bat the commutes were bound to sell the attention cif counsel to this fact, that it was passible the witnesses might give some evidence of bribery personelly touching the sitting member. Mr. O'Malley mid that so far as his instructing west there was no case of persons! bribery against the sitting member. usual fointal proofs were then gone into and the re gister of voters put la. [Left sitting•] FITE ELECTION.—DUNTEKNLINZ, WIDNZSDAY.--. A meeting of the electors of Dunfermline was held this allegation, at which Captain Thompson, the conservative candidate, ennotmoed his retirement from the contest, on the ground that the odds wets so decidedly against him, there was no prospect of emcees. Sir Robert Anstrntber, liberal, is sow the only candidate, and doubtles be re turned u Erow . g=e. —The Easter vacation terminated yesterday, when the lower boys eiseseessood retuning to may, college. The rest of the scholars, iaciadieg the fifth and lath forms, return today sad tomorrow and by the mid al this week the whole of the scholars will be present at the school. The numerous snivels by the Great Western and South-Western Railways very much enlivened the ordinary aspect of Windsor and EL ton yesterday eves *, while profitable employment was afforded to the numerous Byrom, whose vehicles were thus to regslast. OBSTACLiII TO MISKIONS IN Inn& —How can the heathen appreciate the blessings of English Christianity while the provisos of Emboli Christians is what it is ' Her. is a preset who, seder a Madero landlord, has linden the ytednee of a plot of ground which hes bens in his family for geseratiou, who has paid • moderate rent, fixed by custom mere revered than any law, and has learnt ender the mild mid equitable ride of his countrimea to moped himself as as independent yeoman. The waste is purchased by es Englishman, who, brogans all the while of Angle - Saxon energy sod public spirit, twists to the rein of hie bonnet some one clams is • law which was compiled for his proteotioa, sad before twelve mouths have passed the pent fellow is a homeless pauper. With what face oan se Anglo-- Seam missionary proaab to that man in the name of the Teacher who warned His followers to lay sot up for them selves treasures upon earth? Here is • village, idiom in habiteeta, time out of mind, have grown indigo for a Hiadoo capitalist with profit to thornless tad satisfaction to their employer. An Englishman buys the factory—ea English man, strong in the oonamolleasso of the great principle of ' the development of the resources of India—and within a few short years the thriving little community finds itself changed into • society of poverty-stricken. hope's= serfs, hound to their new masters by indissoluble hoods, forged by u i sse_Lrottl . ous shrewdness sad selfish foresight. Let an ea evangelist go down to that village, and stand tibe7azieiseit peepul-tree at the hour of the eves* meal, and proclaim that our God is lore, and that our most cherished virtue Is that charity which doth not behave Itself unseemly, and seeketh not her own ! Here is the widow of • poor shepherd who has been butchered by the wastes Mambos of • European loafer, cud whose Mao for vengeance are answered by the statement that the murderer wee as respectable, as hums*, as suartgarly amiable, as the murderers or intimse always are is the eyes of some of our countrymen, and by the complaint that those brides of nigger' have such delicate spleen& Go to her and tell that our religion is too pure to take must of mentor, hemaire we hold that whosoever is with his brother without • cease is in dagger of lin a l i g mortal soul! Is vain do the missieserise peace the gospel of love, and humility, eed self of as am the i lifsireors preaches the gospel of natiosal inwelnies, and satimial cupidity. In vats do one al our comstriesse gall the converts " Menden bre three," ea long as soother class persists is dubbing them " dammed nigger."—Macmillan's Magazine for Aped. I I b 1 tio c the tel Lid bad