The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-03 00:00:00

._ - --- - ~. . s•t .....-• ~. . 11 Tint. TYRES% SATURDAY EV. i ii rrugo, MABCR 3, tset.-..iN . . , TSB IRON CLAD SHIP* IN THE NAVY. Ai LIFEBOAT SERVICES.-During the storms of I alone of biz county, would have been *palish- Limn INTELLIGENCE. PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS FOR THE ENSUING WERE. ---40•.... ..a , tut-, year the National Webs" bmititail". .irsonatt. are I =into awarded him. Mr. Place not.telly tuts no Rose an other week contributed to the saying of Tin ....-..sisiiisew- ..--0-- A return Issued this waning gives, amongst from different wreaks on our made. The inetttradion ii sad *MN to fear a sentence such *slide, %Misty la* ndded 421 374 in the seine period on its lifeboat setablialunents. • i - (mom% eiglienuts.) • 1 The following notioes of motion and ordogie eof ealke (Waal& as nascent al tie sigmas incurred on the liaidiu 't o mu ti ng dodo for rewards fa m i ng m a and entitled to appear before the Noitinghaal Elettion the day stand In the order book of the House of Commons isen.clad ships in the is,,. The expenses of building and eh ezerctel:the lustiesta Committee and make his mousers pay him oats AUSTRIA. for the ensuing week : =hells have been as follows :-Warrior, 286,2851. ; se The ounimittes of the Institution earnestly APPEAL to the WARLIKE RUMOURS. MONDAY, MARCH 5. public for ABSISTANCE, to enable them iie side the edam* ifit3iiir &argue be frivolous ; and this would be a Prime, 288,9111. ; Deluca, 206,7834 ; Essietanne, re Onus or van heavy demands au the butltutter's 163 Weboat Stations. VIENNA, Mama 3. • Day. 21.3 seat • Helder, 242,395/4 and Achi ll es, 388,2194 is Oomitztbutlens are roomiest the London and coantry Mush more antiefaotory way of giving them the lie Supply-committee •; war d ed means-oommittee ; Coo- * • • Prince Clouse has arrived here. ealidated Fund (1,137,TPJA. 8111-secoad reading ; Primus In addition, however, to these sums there have been in. elks Bankers : and by the secretary, Lewis . leo. , st th e In" direct than by refutation in • a petition to the house. oututlen. It. Johndsmet, adeipm. London. Alarming rumours of a warlike character all Relena's Annuity Bill- reading ; Prime Alfred's curved up to the latest date the following expenses in re. J OHN BROGDEN. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. continually circulating here. Annuity Bill - committee; Marine Mutiny Btll--secioad ;a i m „„ gm „,..., and alterations Warrior, 2 2 ,5 171 . ; 0 , reading ; Pensions (re.committed) Bill-oonimittee . ooze or Marlowe. Black Priam, 11,107/. ; De/mies, 11,01311. • Resistance, 0 FRANCE. Mr. Corry-To ask the President of the Beard of Trade 11,4261 4 Hector , 2,2151 . ; Achilles , 1,5491. The largo earnßesistaßesisßesistance, sa, b ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFA CTORY, (THIS DAL) le. liiiitziwrrfi-Sritglir, GOVEN FOARDEN. ..--e-- PARIS, Manna 3. whether, in refereue so the opinion uprisen' la the *Hoist expended on the Warrior slue she was built includes part Forty-five months have elapsed since her buildi ng was CI report of the investigation into the loss of the London , on an extensive refit commenced sines she was paid off. 5. The id onileur of this morning confirms the news that a great annual lees of life might be _ ,, avoided easeb if the te JOHN BROODEN'S 18-carat GOLD OHIMIEL PRIVATE !ROPIEST Ass Gan !grills.' line regsirmg r u L 3e , b ,, , . completed and only 33 since the finishing of the Black L The reasoning o f these who wish with Mr. that the Prince Imperial has been suffering JOHN 1311.0GDEN'S GOLD GUARD CHAINS. Prepay to establish the principle that private property during the last two days from a slight attack of manently n marked on all ivied' carrying persengers and Prince. The following ships are not yet completed, but the should he free from captors on sea may captivate sanguine measles, but adds that his state of health causes no merchandise. expenses are given up to the latest date in le but to the Times it Mr. Read-To ask the Chanoellor of the Exeltequer if be JOHN BROGDEN'SGOLDALBERT CHAINS. and philanthropic mind; an xi ety ty. office. The Valiant, 263, • Minotaur, 345,873 L ;1 4 simply appears one of the many potent arguments cen furnish the house with the quntity of forage barley . 2681 ' ' Agincourt, 346,4551. ; Northumberlud, 260,8651. ; a which is manufactured iota malt is this eoustry ; and if ve ITALY. not, whether be will instruct the officers of excise to furnish "'linos Albert, 144,4891. ; Be ll erophon, 245,50 W, ; Viper, JOHN EI/OODEN'S GOLD BROOCH CHAIN S. against war in any shape. It is impossible to coned two seek rights as blockade and the impunity ei merchant FLORENCE, MARCH 2, Evasturo. such returns for the months of March sad April in the 31,7901. ; Vireo, 35,4854 ; Waterwitob, 18,6671. e A vainele eristag together. Could there ever be a poll- The Supreme Court has confirmed the judgment prazi.t.,„yearg....The Penelope, Hercalas, and Monarch are on the g OLD BOND - STREET (late Call an d tied war and a mercantile peace? While we are bombard- To ark the Chancellor of the Exoluquer, if ...stooks . or building , but no return is made of their wet. li 2 Martin's Bankk-S. W. BENSON, Watch and Cloak . us and the French mustering as hooding army Makar to U.E.H. the Prince of wales , haying reconstructed Mgof the lower tribunal in reference to certain estates he will undertake on behalf of the government, teat all I the ale" °cent Preeltre & invites an is. non of in Pieardy, are people daily to take their tickets by the in favour of Prince AR/Brno wo ecestrese cd CLOOKB and BEG 1118 tram Crony Chanel and against the despatch= and all information reoeived at the Admiralty The enlace Albert is a turret-ship. Th e Valiant, Minotaur. sod the War Department , connected with the recent teen- and Agiocourt have been tried, and the Viper and Vixen t con mum at v im ,. an d E ng l. W a t c h. o f on e, tidal train and register their lump to Paris ? A single former Duke of Modena. actions in J ca, shall be laid before the royal commis- have been hunched. The Water Witch and Northumber- I consanction. Diamond sad Tine Gold harellml. tam Ina year under such conditioos as are now demanded would don now sitting is that island. land are building. Those now in emnmiseion are the War- t Riecteo-rtate. prove their futility. It is better to acknowledge that AMERICA. Mr. Walpole-To ask the hon. member for Stoke- riot, Black Priam, Achilles, Defame, Resistance, Hector, . upoo-Treet whether he intend s to go on with his proposed DIAMOND and GOLD JEWELLERY of war ie the moat bond& ef all evils. and to do ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRALASIAN. resolution as en amendment to the sewed reading of . the and Prince Albert. m Original Demigod at moderate prises-Maker of the Geld Mod niffer all we can to avoid it, than to cherish a false Ohareb Rates Abolition Bill, or whether he will consent to -- ' • Casket pcesented by the City of Landon to ii.R.ll. the Prince of belief that it ever can be made retitle and harmless. With (Via Crookhaven.) , Wales. is OLD DOND-STREET. po st po n e the consideration of that resolution until the PARLIAMENTARY CITIES AND BOROUGH& e regard to the comparison between property on land and on NEW YORK, Fn 21, Measnico. house has determined the main quell= raised by the bill, of church --.-- MOURNING JEWELLERY for LADIES and sea it is not true that the former is exempt from capture, The President has vetoed the Freedmen's Bureau namely, the absolute and unconditional aboli tion This morning was issued the first of a series of I GENTLEMEN, bit even if it were there is a cardinal diffuse°, between Bill, causing considerable congressional and popular rates, w ithout say substitute being provided for them. 33, OLD BOND.STREET.Mr. E. Oreufard-To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer return, which will he regarded with great inter" From I the t wos , The p rivate p ro p erty on Una ja at ma . exc i temen t. The Senate f a il e d to pass the bill over whether the bill for amending the representation of the the one in question, which was obtained by Mr. Babies, it i the President 's veto. o IIIWILLERY for BRIDAL PRESE NTS that which cruisers capture an sea is in motioo, intendedpeople, which be has given notice to ask leave to introduce appears that the number of male occupiers in parliamentary i 420,1801 by Italian sad Trend artists. is he exchanged , perhaps, foe materials of war. If on the 12th of March, aPplies to the whole United K in g dom t cities sod boroeghs at a pose emanated rental of 101. and , es, OLD BOND43TEENT. The House of Representatives has adopted a re- and, if not, on what day will the bill to amend the esprit teaffic be carried on either by ass or land, and the ime atra tr a t e n al oi ths tbe t=e in Scotland be brought under the over is 634,082. Th e number of electors on SILVER PLATE for TESTIMONIAIR, enemy thereby enriched and strengthened , the other bell- solution from the reconstruction oommitteethat no the register whose qualification is that of male , designed expressly foe their °bye* gored has a clear right to stop it by exercising the right of Southern members sha ll be admitted until Coil- Marquis of Martingt . ce -Army estimates (in committee of eceupters at 101., or over, after deducting 11,849 i * OLD BON capture. green pronounces them entitled to representation, =POP , for doubleentries, is 451,699. The total of the ' SILVER PLATE, for RACING, FIELD, sad Representhig the question is purely one of Polley and Money tighter. Gold, 1371. Exchange on Kr. R. B. Oalfalagial o C: n u m i t r e cllppili the o __ . _ clear erases of male weepier, st 101. and ur , AQUATIC KPOLTIL Was* the Doily News mould see that Mr. teing's rat-. Score wards over the electors of the same class on the register is M, OLD BOND-dTRELT. sesta( last sight, to the efface this the spec i e ' m i me d, o f Loudon, 1481 : on Paris, 3.80. Stocks ta rt' of State for the Home Department te • regent eau In which a gentleman, returning at night from a professional 182, 3 83, or 28.8 per emit The sine is believed to be 003I SUMER, PLATE for the SIDEBOARD, &gland from the vastness of her mercantile marine supply tending downwards. New York Centrals, 911; engagement, was violently attack on a publicly highway, posed of male osoupisre who are not legally qualified be Diener and Tea Tables, 80. an additional motive for adopting the maxim laid Illinois, 114; Erie, 801; 5-20 Bonds, 1031. Cotton and to oak upon what evidence the person so attacked has vo t e i n consequence o f i nin fa n t m t migeow, non-payment ss, OLD BOND-lITE.M. down in Mr. Gregory's resolution, was answered. slightly firmer ; middling upland, 46. Flour dull been looked ° P in Makiname gaol ter daliemlin g kimasiL of rates, kn., altbough their gross estimated rentals amount Mr. Darby Griffiths-To ask t h e Chancellor of the Ex- to 101. or over. The total number of male occupiers at 91. sod CLOCKS for the DRAWING, DINING, or We have found it hard to keep pace with France in the Wh ea t qu i e t . C orn heavy. c h e quer whether the Dasabian provinces of Roumania will BID BOOM. construction of oar navy, we have tenf old h" tonnage on Provisions steady. Coffee heavy. Sugar and be allowed to arrange their owe institutions without in - under 101. is 42,737 ; at 81. and under 94, 68,690 ; at 71. 16 OLD BOND -STRUT. th e seam, and we have seen how two or three cruisers may terfereooe from the protection powers or the Porte : and, and under 81., 93,706 ; at 64 and under 71., 130,232; C LOCKS for the LIBRARY, Hall, Carriage , Ara tempondly destroy • nation's oommeroe. The presen t molasses dull. Petroleum, crude, 29 to 30 ; ditto 9 whether the government of Sams boa lately applied to the me l t i ng t oge th er , 335 , 365. D e d uc ti ng 28 per Mt . (it 24, OLD BOND-STREET. system, in which the transference of belligerent goods to refined, 46 to 4 8. Porte for the witlulrawal of Turkish troops from the for- being assumed that the of ci . *lineation would not causes apt neutral vessels is recognised is but an attempt to attain FEB 17. tresses in herein, and with what probable result. CLOCKS for CHURCHES, Turrets, and Stables. . SAVANNAH, ' Mr. Powell-To call attention to building operations in operate in •Um degree among the male oenaldere at M. OLD BOND-STRUT. indirectly the same object, though in war it would lead to Cotton dull ; middling, 421 to 43. progress at New Palace-yard, and to ask the First 001111IIii• 61. and seder 101. than among shoes at 101. serious misunderstandings and litigation. To Lord Crap- stoner what is the nature of the works now is hand, and and over), , 798,585. - the total estimated addition WATCHES, Chronometers, Duplat, Levees , bourne and Mr. Balla Cochrane, however, Eoglaod's supre- ARRIVAL OF THE BAVARIA AND the character of the atone employed. to the number of electors now on the register, Horizontals, Repeaters, Centre Beo Keyless, Chin-Gourd Dunne-To call attention to the report of the . ilograPhe , Ac. many le not oxenreeecial superiority, bat maritime cove - PERUVIAN. Committee on Irish Taxation preempted last seseioa. acoording to the present return, by the extension • M, OLD BOND4THRIT. reiguty. They would go hack, if they could, to the days SOUTHAMPTON, Manna 3. In Committee of Supply, of the franchise to mats occupiers at 61. gram estimated .: BRONZES D'ART, by Rosa and Isidore wh oa ever y foreign vessel was forced to lower her flag to T h e H am b urg and American Company's steamer Mr. Baxter-On Army Estimates, vote 14, to move the rental, is 238,780. The number of electors on the register Bonheur. Prader, Rene BUYS, &A. the English ensign, in admission that England was " mis- Bavaria has arrived here with 119 passengers for for the defences al Quebec. reduction of the vote by 100,0001., being the "re required whose qualification is that of occupiers at 101. or over, viz. 25, OLD nosissiazzr. trees of the seas," and would surifioe her real interests and 451,699, is increased by the figure 31,849, for double en- En land France and Rambo a Mr. ceders--In committee of ways and means :-To ir W. BENSON, Prize Medals, London, Class 33 ; glory to the shadow and tradition of her former power. g , , rg, large cargo, and move the following resolution :-Thet, towards making trim, to 463,548. Is addition to this there are the follow , al . Dublin, Class 10: Honourable Mention, London, Clasen. The Herald regards the basis of Mr. Gregory's moposi- 1,000 dots, in specie for the latter port. She sailed good the supply granted to her Majesty, the sum of ing :-freemen, 41,638; scot and lot voters, potwallers 1 36, OLD BOND-BILLET. Mon as altogether unsound, and believes that the remade - from New York on the 17th ult., and experienced 5.500,00 be granted oat of the consolidated fund of the or other ancient rights, 8,840-together, 50,478 ; but this f or tun of private/ring at the Paris Coogan is only fictitious . J. W. BENSON'S STEAM FACTOR Y g g en CLOCKS and WATCHES, to and 60, LUDGATILHILL; The idea thst an enemy. strong in cruisers and hard pressed stron head winds throu bout her peonage. The Unik'd Kingdom ef____Greet Britain and halm& Ba • the steamer Fulton on the 24th Ult. TursDAT, MARCH 6. number include, also 13,257 persons who are on the register se 000npiers at 101. or over. Thus the total number of Maness or Morons. WEST END ISTABLLSHLENT, 26, OLD BOND•STREET. by our fleets, would make no rush upon oar Indiamen or vary/ p asse d electors on the register for parliamentary cities and burgle LIVERPOOL, Mason 3. Sir M. W. Ridley-To ask the President of the Board our carriers of specie from Anetralia is utopian. War don (MIZE MEDAL AWARDED., • of Trade whether there be any intention on the part is 514 , 026 . ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and gates all treaties, and cculd we, in the crisis of a European The extra screw-steamship Peruvian, Captain of her majesty,. government te extend the mum of in. TRAVELLING BAGS with square min. gs , conflict , depend upon the faith of France, Runde, Prom's, Ballantine , from New York on the 17th tilt., ex- speedos. and survey now applied to emigrant and parings/ WEATHER REPORT .-( THIS DAY.) LAMB WARDROBE TRUNKS, DE.M.M, 0 BIM, with A lu m s , or spe w ? rived here this morning. Her news has been an- ships to vessels employed the cattle-carrying trade, with ---..-- tiler dtliogs. a view to securing the health, safety, a comfort of EATuRRAT, MARCH I, 8 A.*. DESPATCH BOXES, WRITING and DREPAING CAM, and The Star ca n see no arguments whatever against Mr. ti o ip a t e d . animals brought into tbie *canter, either for the purpose (CS other mattes for hew et conalitlatal trandlln& Illustrated Gregory's motion. Seizures of private goods at sea by of being slaughtered for food or for dairy and breeding par- B. T. W. 1 L 19z D. LB. 8. ra cy- u pat tree. am, B om a, Ammer , wawa . m p ci ftlige bpd sending up the prise to the consumer often punish-as THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. Poem. toads, Drawers, Easy Chairs, Washhandstands, canteens, fin, happened in our cad during the Rumba war-the tray SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 3. Colonel Tottenham-To ask the Attorney-Geeeral for Neils ILO 34 &W. I W.& W. er A 1 seat free.lreland whether it ia his ' ' inteotion to introduos a 111011111fe T .,.., Aberdeen - 3 In the cis of a wa r our so 1., 1.,. and Oriental cl o ru.„, steamerW. or - 3 J. W. ALIEN. Maanbctarar mad Palmetee, at West eiread. power that males the m p ture ' The a elamaa•-i. -Int--4 ' a - this resai"n applyieg the priced la of union rating to that za - ,„,„,,,,,„ London, W.O. maritime interests would be destroyed. " N.W. cc - II Mongolia, with the heavy portion of the above part of the United Riogdom. Orseseestie 29.00 39 N.N.W. 1 W.B.W. in 0.09 1 Lord W. May-To ask the Under-Secretary cd State for velour - I (PURTLE, TURTLE, TURTLE. mails, has arrived here. She brings 66 passengers, India whether it is the intention of her Majesty's govern- Cape Maar- - - - - - - 3. Clear, Thick, and Invalid TURTLE SOUPS always ready, JAMAICA. NEWS.se es si w T.vr t s w • l7w • co - 1 precious stones, value 3,000 rupees ; jeviellery, meat to propose to the house the measures to be taken Is o iSees Pool at ST. JAMEY ' S -BALL, REGENT-STREET, PICCADILLY. A perusal of the mammary of the evidence before the e ~.,,.„ 00611(011611C41 of the report of the second commission on the " WM. DONALD, Proprietor. value , z,scan. • and 3 , 760 packages of cargo, o f . • . - .• . . Penzance - 3 royal oominiesiee, furnished by its Jamaica correspondent, ' - gnevenece of lodise of ices before moues instructions on Brat f i it ia gi J.N.X. g 6 icy, foe - 4 t which 1,588 bales are raw silk, value 120,0001. the subject to the government of India ; and if so, when L'orient amply establishes, in the opinion of the Times, the formic'. 29.67 $7 E.& 4 7 N.L oo LIM 3 Zhe ervrefso. able spread of the disturbencie, but does not proves yet sterling. that it was the result of a conspiracy extending beyond the Across the Bay of Biscay she experienced north they will be submitted to the bonne. Rochefort whifethr. eo Lo hi we- will To ob a tsi ck n the Attorney -General for Ireland Plymouth and lay upon the table of the bones Weymouth 20.7210 N. 1 6 N.J. Is - $ wish of St. Thomas, or that is was concerted by Gordon. easterly gales and a heavy sea, and up Channel the following information with regard to the Catholic Um- t a n i t u r ath •VA Ji g : l Si ;I L be: - 1 TO CORRESPONDENT& The latter case, however, his been postponed by the corn- heavy head seas and easterly gale. virility :-The instrument of its foundation ; the authority v . o u t - I adverifeemente Wended for .. The Edda' Landes Eventag ni mi onm t o a 1.. stage o f th e inquiry , th oug h we have by which it professes to confer degrees, and a list of such p r arLongi. dip: et It er. 1 4 0, rim - 2 r o per, nus! be at the Office, le, Boavezieekle6. I 3 Two Twelve English ships of war were at Malta. degree. i the number of its students for each year since its Shields illi.o4 83 W. 2 2 ILL c- 6 lock on the day of publlcation. Mr. Eyre ' s explanations before us. Allowing for flagrant I - - ....... ...I ......11;..1... awitinnert the '.me, cannot afloat to GIBRALTAR, Fen. 25. foundation ;and the number of professore. _ ._.. .. . . Mr. O'Reilly-Education (ireland)-Select committee to rfoRABLE. HAYMAIIINT A ROMANTIC ATTACHMINT. Marra. W. Barran and Compton ; M 1 Ada Cavandsh—spantis BAR. Moira Softer* and ism* aon• ; Him Nally Moon. —AIBESITS IN THB NAY MARKJIL—And A 8188 IN VIZ DANK. PRINOTIOTB. Tani Nyman, lIIET LODOINGS.—Mter which IT IS TOO UTZ TO MIND. Mauna Vining, G. Melvfile, I. Mead, D. Yams, b. Calhoun, P. Villiers, J. G. Mors, G. Nub tag, and D. Catinari ; Athos L. Noon and L. Badgina. LYCEUM. Tins Winne, THE ILLUBTLIOUE STRAIIOIII. 11r. H. Wl&licomb.—THE YABTEIL OF EAVES/WOOD. Mon. Fichter. Jordan, Vexln. Imam Widdkomb. Fitzpatrick, lulu : Illeolluass T.D.ru Moronity. Lawn, C. Lectern. 11112TAWNIA. Tim THZ CASUAL WARD. —]tr. J. G. Fords. —ll.r. John Zinc, Coiwain of the London.—Johnny Day, the Champion Walker .— The Grand PAA TOXINS. K. sad Madame dtertienbsch.—AndOlmar, King of Gymnasts. HIGH WATT& AT LONDON-BRIDGIL Tiin DAY —. Monolog. 22. 21m..... Abarneaa, sb. Mi. To-moBAOR —. Kuala& 3b. 62 4.....Atiersoes. 4 in. LONDON. SATURDAY. MARCH 3. A perusal of the summary of the evidence before the royal isommissiee, furnished by its Jamaica correspondent, amply establishes, in the opinion at the Times, the formid able spread of the disturbance, but does not prove as yet that it waa the result of a conspiracy extending beyond the wish of St. Thomas, or that it was concerted by Gordon. The latter cam, however, has been postponed by the corn minimises to a later stage of the inquiry, though we have Mr. Eyre's explanations before us. Allowing for flagrant instances of mediating evidence the T►wtea cannot affect to doubt th►t acts of detestable inhumanity have been com mitted by persons wearing the English uniform, acts for which we have not a word of excuse or palliation to offer. If it be really true that men were shot down for merely running away, and that' others, whether justly or unjustly convicted, were, after being flogged, made to ran the gauntlet between Mee of 'soldiers and sailors, who jeered at them and threw stones at them unchecked by their officers— it these unmanly and dastardly abuses of power were really encouraged or sanctioned by those to whom the administration of martial law was intrusted—then let no " interests of the service* be allowed for a moment to THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 3. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Mongolia, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived here. She brings 66 passengers, precious stones, value 3,000 rupees; jewellery, value, 2,4001. ; and 3,750 packages of cargo, of which 1,588 bales are raw silk, value 120,0001. sterling. Across the Bay of Biscay she experienced north easterly gales and a heavy sea, and up Channel heavy head seas and easterly gale. Twelve English ships of war were at Malta. GIBRALTAR., FIB. 25. The British ship Ellora, of South Shields, had stranded at Algesiras. The British barque Medium from Newcastle, had lost her bulwarks, shifted cargo, dm. The schooner Jonadab, of St. Ives, was abandoned on the 18th ult. off Cape St. Vin cent in a sinking state. The war vessels Liverpool and Redpole were in the harbour. Exchange on London, 42} ; on Paris, 6.13 ; Ma drid, 11 din screen the offenders. Observing that the evidence is no longer open to the ob jection that it opines from anooymoas smug and without the unction of an oath, the Daily News remarks that the result of the inquiry up to this time undoubtedly is to con firm the first impressions of terrible and unwarrantable cruelty, practised, not in suppressing revolt, but in striking awe after it had been suppressed. The evidence is the move emphatic that it has been taken solely by the commissioners, who, it is to be regretted, have adopted the court-martial system of inter rogation as far as the counsel are concerned. With regard to Gordon, the evidence remains as inconclusive as the report of his trial presented it. After the official testimony which hes been given, we can no longer comfort ourselves with the belief that it was impossible that men could be flogged first and hung afterwards, or that women could have been flagged by Englishmen. But if it be pos. eilfirh the shame is mode more burning by the claim that seems pet in for tenderness and delicacy because women WWI not flogged with wire. To these inhuman monsters it would appear that only the physical pain was a thing to be wonted, and that the atrocity of stripping women naked that they might be flogged by men seemed nothing, if only Tax resent debate on the service of the Speaker's warrants in the Devonport Dockyard naturally prompts inquiry into the practice that regulates this proceeding ; into the necessity of a personal service. The text-book, " Rogers on Elections," is silent on this point, and on the mode in whieh the Commons summon auch witnesses to Westminster. The power to issue these warrants is not conferred on the Speaker by statute ; it is based on " the platform of antique precedent ;" on the right of the Commons to compel their fellow subjects to give evidence before them. As far back as the year 1626, the journals contain entries similar to those that now follow the presentation of an election petition—the order that warrants shall issue " under Mr. Speaker's hand for witnesses to be sent for. " Though the service of election warrants is the only transaction of this nature that the Commons entrust to the law agents, and not to their own officials, it is subject, it may be pre sumed, to the rules to which that department adheres. To. " Serjeant's" messengers, in the summons of witnesses, endeavour to give the war rant to him to whom it relates ; but if this be not easily practicable, they are content to make such service of the notice as may reasonably be consi dered effectual. Thus, as the personal service of the orders of parliament, according to its own prac tice, is not an imperative necessity, it would seem that the congregation of workmen into a retired spot in the yard was ill-judged both in form and principle. A general election frequently prompts novel varia tions on that old, old theme, the usage of parlia ment. The Sheriff of Nottingham endeavours by petition to the Commons to create a new precedent. Petitioners against the return for that borough complain that he, as returning officer, improperly tampered with the record of the votes. Indignant at this charge, the sheriff begs the House to erase it at once and altogether. The bailiff of Westmin ster, when Mr. Fox accused him of a "palpable breach of duty," prayed to be heard at the bar in answer. Mr. Place, the Nottingham official, takes a different tone : he begs parliament to take his word that the paragraph deserves obliteration for its gross untruth. It was not thus that borough authorities in old times approached the Commons. If innocent, the sheriff would have been too happy to escape under the order that he " was to be no further ques tioned ;" if guilty, the custody of the serjeant, sub mission before the house upon his knees, and a re prated expression of contrition at the quarter see- TUMIDLY, MARCH 8. Novices or Meetings. Sir M. W. Ridley—To ask the President of the Board of Trade whether there be any intention on the port of her Majesty's goverameet to extend the system of in spection and survey now applied to emigrant and pump, chips to vessels employed in the cattle-canying trade, with a view to securing the health, nasty, and comfort of animals brought into this country, either for the purpose of being slaughtered for food or for dairy and beseding par pOe. C e ol l onel Tottenham—To ask the Attorney-General foe Ireland whether it is his intention to introduce a measure this eessinn applying the jorinaiple of TIMOR rating to that port of the United Kingdom. Lord W. Hay—To ask the Under-Secretery of State for India whether it is the intention of her Majesty's govern ment to propose to the house the measures to be taken in constqueece of the report of the second commission on the grievances of Indian officals before iesnieg instructions on the subject to the government of India ; and if so, when they will be submitted to the house. Mr. Lowe—To ask the Attorney-General for Ireland whether he will obtain and lay upon the table of the house the following information with regard to the Catholic lJni varsity :—The instrument of its foundation ; the authority by which it professes to confer degrees, and a list of such &grow i the number of it. students for each year since its foundation ; and the number of professors. Mr. O'Beilly—Eduestion (treland)—Select committee to inquire what changes may with advantage be made in the spa:enrol national education to Ireland, in order to allow greater freedom and fulueu of religious teaching in schools attended by pupils of cue religious denomination only, sad to guard effectually 'rind proselytism and protect the faith of the minority in mixed schools. Sir L. Palk—Navy (Stiff Captains and others)—That this house will immediately resolve itself into a c nn mates to consider of an humble address to be promoted to her Majesty, pray log that she will be graciously pleased to give directions for putting staff captain, commanders, and masters of the royal navy upon en equality in pay and rank with any other class of officers in the service. Mr. Chambers—Marriage Law Amendment-IEI to legalise marriage with a decreased wife's sister. Mr. Alderman Selontoos—Rates (Government Property) —To call attention to the exemption from local rates now claimed for lands and buildings io the occupation of the government departments throughout the country ; end to move that lands and buildings used and occupied for pub lic purposes should be liable to local rates in the same manner as other property, and pay rates accordingly. Mr. Colville —Clerks to Justices—Bill to prevent clerks to justices in counties conducting the prosecution of any offender committed for trial by the justice or justices for whom be is acting as clerk. Mr. Hibbert—Capital Punishments in Prisons—Bill to permit capitol punishments to be carried out, under certain regulatioes, within the interior of prisons. Mr. Chambers—Divorce end Matrimonial Causes Act Amendment, Ac.—Bill to explain the act of the twentieth and twenty-first years of her present Majesty, chapter 86, "to amend the law relating to divorce and matrimonial cause. in England,* and the Legitimacy Declaration Act, 1858. they were not badly cut. The Pod cannot avoid feeling that in Gordon's case Mr. Eyre drew his conclusions from what men more carefully trained to sift evidence would have deemed questionable premises. The politicil expediency of Governor Eyre's policy has not, however, up to the present, been impeached. The Telegraph dwells exclusively upon the acts com mitted by the Degrees at the first outbreak in Morelli Bay, with a view of showing that she theory of the negrophilists was an impudent fel-idoation of facts. Englishmen and Englishwomen it thinks will have very little sympathy to spare for Mr. Paul Bogle and his accomplices. There is reason to believe, it must be confessed, some of the subor dinate authorities exceeded the bounds of their duty ; but we elm fled that whenever any such 0111511 were brought directly under the notice of Governor Eyre, be took im mediate steps to punish the delinquents. As for the go vernor himself, his vindication on all points hitherto but one is satisfactory, the Telegraph waiting with anxiety for farther information of a point in his conduct still open to duouw on—namely, his share in the execution of Gordon. The Star believe. that the monstrous and all but lucre ( dible catalogue of atrocities narrated by its special cor -1 respondent does not reveal one hundredth part of the hor rors which the agents of the Jamaica committee are pre pared to unfold. Provost-Marshal Railway and General Jackson, well named " the Indian tiger,* for the moment Wipe.. even Eyre and the higher functionaries ; but for all 1 who are guilty there can scarcely fail to come a day of re tributiow. The Advertiser feels that it would not be right to assume what the ultimate result will be, but does no injustice to Governor Eyre in siyiog that so far from his examination improving his position, it makes it much worse than even his greatest opponents in this country supposed it way. ORD= 07 THE DAT. Qashfication for Offices Abolition Bill—third reading. WILDNISDAT, MAHON 7. OHDIIIB Of THI DAT. KINDLY. ON NORTIMIN MONDAY. W. to N., fresh to COAR2O. &W. to U.S.. strong, strong, with rain. squally to moderato. N.W. to S.W., fresh to WNSTERN. W.N.W. to S.& W. skong, unsettled. fresh to strum& will; some rain. Variable, moderate, to BOOTHIMIN. As wit above. N.W. and &W., strong. N.W. to R.W., mode- &ANTNI.N. Similar. rate to strong. Northern=Beolieed. Wealarimizeiastl, Wales, sad Ws oaaelae. Soothers:lna* Mensal wed Bey et Blew. Bautern=leetwerd ledoel sad Noah Dm It is stated that Captain His Royal Highness Prince Alfred has expressed a desire to be appointed to the command of her Majesty's ship Galatea. The Galatea is a frigate mounting 26 gun., of 3.227 toes. 800 horse-power, with a mew of 700 men. " The Print* will no doubt." says the Army and Navy Gamete" be provided with a steady commander of mature age, whose prospects of advance will not, however, it is to be hoped, be sacrificed merely to ' dry-aurae' his royal captain." We read in the Army and Navy Gazette :—" If the navy estimates can be passed through the house before Easter, Lord Clarence) Paget will hoist his nag on the Ist of April. The Hon. T. G. Baring has been named as the future Secretary of the Admiralty. There will be, in his case, no need of any reelectioa." Earl Russell will move the second reading of the Jsmsica Government Bill in the Hens* of Lords on Thursday next. Cburch-rates Abolition Wl—second reading ;Chureh-ratan Commutation (No. 2) Bill—aeoactl reading. None= or Monona. f' CAMBRIDOR, MARCH 2. —HEALTH OF THE MAS TER OF TIMM —The master pared a better night last night, sod the report this evening (s x o'clock) is a little more favourable. Mr. H. Fentriek, the Sunder :and Herald nays, was yesterday (Thtuslay) reported to be still serionaly no improvement having taken piece in his health. Strict quiet was ordered by his medical attendants. An nation ban been brought in the New York law courts against Mies Hato Josephine Bateman by Mr. Augustin Daly, the author of " Leah the Forsaken," for 410 dollars, for literary enviers rendered. The defendant pleaded that she was under age when the alleged services were rendered. The plaintiff was according l y non-suited. Mr. B. Hops—On second reading of Church-rates Aboli tion Bill, to move, that it is desirable that provision he made by sot of parliament for exempting prisons having • 000sc!entioue objection to church rates from the payment of the same. Mr. Walpole—On second reading of Church-rate Aboli tion Bill, to move, that it be read a second time upon this day six months. THTIESDAT, MARCH 8. OSDISS OP THE DAT. Common Law coves (Ireland) Bill--esoond rending; Court of Chancery (beam!) Bill —wood reading; Vacci nation Bill—second reading ; Parliamentary Oaths Amend ment Bill—second reading ; Exchequer Bills and Bonds Bill—second reading. FRIDAY, MARCH 9. NOTICES or NOTIONS. On (Meg ioto committee of supply? Mr. Knight—That, in the opinion of this house, it is expedient that all items of poor Ise expenditure throughout the United Kingdom, not being in-msistonance or out relief, or otherwise under the immediate control and direc tion of boards of guardians or pariah officers, should become • national charge. Sir R. Peel—To draw the attention of the house to the nuisance asising from the smoke of furnaces in towns and country districts ; and to move a resolution on the subject. Mr. Ewart —To move that on Tueedays (especially as being days on which government bovinely is cot genially brought forward) the house do meet at 12 o'clock, and rise at or before 6 o'clock, as on Wednesday.. Mr. Ellice—To cell the attention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to circumstances connected with the collection of the tar upon dogs, and to ask whether any alteration is contemplated with raped to that tax. --------- - The Winifred, one of the Black Ball line of ships, bound for Australia, has put into Southampton. METROPOLITAN BOARD or WORSE. Yesterday this beard met, and upon the matter of the main drainage sod Thames Embankment works the engineer reported that the work, nu the erntreot for the embankment between Westminster and Waterloo bridges—a length of 1,386 feet of low-level sewer. 1,080 feet of subway, 284 feet of flash ing sewer. 1,604 feet of small chaise and intercepting sewers were completed. With respect to the contract between Waterloo-bridge and the Temple, only a very limited pro gress bad been made. The works at the Abbey-mills pump ing-station were progressing in a very satisfanemy manner, the whole value of the work dose being 17.9281., of which 1,7551. was due to the progress made in the past month. W 4th respect to the Thames Embankment os toe south aide of the river. he reported that Mr. Webster bad completed 1.600 feet of dam. 1.800 feet of stage piling, in which had been used 170,700 outdo feet of timber, 94 tone of iron, and 4,000 cubic yards of cl.y. There was plant on the ironed to the value of 24,000400 d granite was also arriving on the ground for the permanent works of the tombsiokment. On Ibis report Mr. Puglia condemned the very little progress made with the Thames Embankment work., which led some members to say that the works would not be completed foe two years, and es the Underground Railway bad t 3 be con structed, the benefit' of the embankment might be de ferred for three or fur yeas. The Thames Embsolimest Committee were ordered to report forthwith as to the canes of the delay. Other business of a routine character laving been translated, the board adjourned. STRIKE or BUILDINO-TRADE OPERATIVES AT Woormics.—Last eight, at eight o'clock. a crowded pub lic meeting of the operatives employed in the several branches of the building trades at Woolwich and it+ lo cality was held at the Raglan Assembly Room in that town, to receive a reply from the master builders to a memorial from the men requesting them to grant a balf-day_holkday on Saturdays, and ti adopt resolutions thereon. The cha ir was occupied by Mr. Johnson, and a reply was received from the committee of master builders declining to accede t 3 the terms of the memorial exotpt era con dition that the bslf-holiday was made up by the men working overtime doting the week. Oa the motion of Mr. Charles (bricklayer), seconded by Mr. C. Farr (plasterer), it was resolved That this meet ing, coselderiog the sostiesed determinative of tee em ployers not to grant the Saturday half-holiday, pledges itself not to accept any terms except those laid down in the memorial ." On the motion of Mr. Gill (earpriater), seconded by Mr. Marti@ (plasterer), it was reeolvei :—"That this mooting is of °piston that the final decision of the workmen should be made known to the mastane'oommittee to-morrow (this day), and that in the event of the commit tee adhering to its former detanniestron the men will forth ' with °sees working." THE CATTLE PLUMB REST/sad—An analysis of the weekly official cattle plague returns showy that of the counties in Engl►nd, Wales, and %Wand, 22 counties remain free from the disease. In 35 counties DO asses have been reported as occurring during the week. 18 °onetime show au Isere tee of 669 OWL 31 counties and the metro. politer' police district show a decrease of 3,503 cases. Showing a total decrease during the week ending February 24, 1866, in F.nglaod, Wales, and %Aleut!, of 2,834 cases, as compared with the week ending February 17, 1866. 281 inspectors bare not reported this week in time for this return ; among thole, and belonging to the county of Salop, is 1 inspector ; to Staffordshire 5 ; to Cheshire 5 ; to York, 5 not reported, and 1 received but unintelligible; to Cain ' berland 2; to Flint 1 ; and to Scotland 16. These inspac- I tors returned 2,847 c tees last week, and the apparent de erelllo of the divas* is probably more due to the abeam* of .these reports than to any reel diminution of attack. To Cambridgeshire one inspector has returned 5 fresh outbreaks and 151 cases, but this information was received too late to be included is this return.— (Saved) Aismensout WiLmems, Secretary to the Veterinary Depattseent et the Privy Council-office. A ladies' reading club is about to be established at Southampton. The Association for the Improvement of London Workhouse Infirmaries will hold its public meeting to-day at Willis's Rooms, at two o'clock. The Earl of Oarearvon in the chair. Among those who will attend, and some of whoa will speak. ars the Archbishop of York, the Duke of Marlbmosseb, the Earl of Airlis. Lord Robert Grosvenor, M.P., Lord Ebury, M.P., Lord Charles Bruce, M.P., Mr. Themes Hughes, M.P., Mr. Daveorort Bromley, M.P., and other noblesse, ammbess of Pulias ent. sod em ployers of labour. ' ‘. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (slot[ ovs owa ow PARIS, FRIDAY Evwxo. It is reported this evening that the amendment relative to Schleevrig-Holstein, supported, among other deputies, by M. Emile 011ivier, found so much favour in the house that it was thought expedient to refer it to the committee on the address, with a view to an amendment of their draft. The opposition now ditiorcle. as it is said, in all directions. The rising tide is so formidable that the government is at its wit's end how to meet it. Hence the instructions, " Least said soonest mended," to M. Rouher this session. Nancy, the most courtly metropolitan country town in France, and in all respects one of the moat charming, is looking forward to a great fête in July to celebrate the hundredth anniversary of the annexation of Lorraine to France. There is a rumour that the Emperor and Empress will be present at the rejoicings, and that the see of Nancy will be erected into an archbishopric on the oc casion. _ _ The Moniteur mentions, at the bead of ita lead ing column, that its own private information coin cides with that of the Daily News and Globe, that there is no trutb whatever in she news of the re signation of Lord Russell, given by the Times. The Bourse closed firm, Rente rising 100. for cash and 15c. for account ; and Italian, 12ic. ; Mo bilier, however, fell lfr. 250. ; and railways were in most instances weaker. Vu Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, MARCH 2. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Prince Alfred end the Prince of Lsiningea, end attended by Lieut.-Colonel Keppel and Lienteo►ut Haig, arrived at the Castle from Marlborough house at 12 o'clock to-day, to be present at the funeral of the late Colonel the Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps, Keeper of her Majesty's Privy Purse, which took place in Bt. George's Chapel. . . Major-Geosral Seymour, Equerry io Waiting, attended es behalf of her Majesty, and Colonel Purves and Colonel Tyrwhitt on behalf of the Duchies and the Duke of Cam bridge. The Prince of Wales returned to London in the after- noon. The Princess of Wales took a carriage drive. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colaid' from the Governors of the West India Islands. Viscount and Viscountess Holmesdale entertained at dinner last evening, at their riddance in Upper Brook• street, his Ezraßendy the Prussian Ambassador and the Oinetess Bernatarff, t►e Duchene of Bt. Albans sad Lady Diana Beanelodes, the Earl sad Countess Stenhope and Lady Mary Stanhope, the Marquis of Sligo, the Earl of Tyrone, Hoo. Liam' Ashley, Byron B cis Pius, the Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, M.P., awl Mrs. Disraeli, Mr. Dyke, ka. Later in the evening the noble vicenntese had as assembly. rpany, who defendants. The VierOb ?Zr:tthat fa he leash ri s P igr " 7t i lrot erected in 18 was nearer sew wee won condiot betwee geporitiog latheby was of In water, sad !Albin objea omelet. ps gasometer wa supposieg Wier the vessel was sod the air where's the &a h greeable, ligted whin stout, chomp , red to dist but his ewe vi sire sad dirge eroded objesti4 Von of tee gal emotion of se would entitle I the applies*" without neejs wawa the p 1 sae. of his an 00IIRT • E• 11122 The Solicit Proctor ; Mr. le this case the wife, who eertiori; but ti her with rah& le foot, it ws the most imps court. There was The Judge daily But Knox with al ton4teast, The prose with los foe past 8, ohs tee, and se P O 4 rar kw gig p a oi the he strack sae on Wellt to tha th em e thd. Don't proses ' The prow obliged to e( Agnes Ten said —I maw water tole boodie el tis newt I ewatr~ told sense Into ea stabbing the that it was was drunk, I the prisoner Yr. Knoz soh other. The prises ii MMr. Knox: Limb) MU dreier is lik Martha Perms, 20, wereohent4 lowing sir& It sppeert sosetable If mist to the st 14, Lima was in wet the house sealed no not to " bui the house. OD • charge salawful pm broker's dng sere and e I as Ws prog elation be be was wee wart ..o tar the pea bad given t Thonnes, custody, u broker's d property of r.• Hsu wawa ser ruder bar he Bedford swathe. daring the home, sod Went me man and ell night Si her of maim lip belong • • pru guilty. Mr. Trai very had, • imprison= rip 27m & .7'•••••,.iirria ditt LA AFENDANT.--(11111 DAY.) appointed for the dtipteal erred by Kr. &than, th. ma it •w • libel of ea adracininerp t (Before Spiritual Maps* A. D i o pre IL bin cited tobeir the preeset io. 04 I thi taint the bleotrY. reatasitamit eke* Pre 3 took his seat of the bee* ata to a:enteral: 4 A wards the delandeat, B u b * to id s worts. and talk ids plate ia head la, lime boner, w, goeciallv retahuut _ MR. SOTHEBY AN' TRIAL OF THE DI Ths morning being appoint the charge d libel preferred 7 against Mr. Coleman, for • li racMs, *Maned I. the Spiriteal Interest appeared to be excited t' the court was crowded during' The Dapaty-Itecorder o'clock, aod shortly atWr wards Oakum, surreadered, sad ► bar. Berland liallantlne was 'venially retained with toga Williams on bawl/ of the proem:dicta ; m e i; Chambers, Q. 0., also 'pee:Ally waked, shit I L I A appeared for the defendant. M r . Avery, the clerk of samba, read the lado oko. which ()Urged the dekndaat with having paw ed Isis false sad defamatory libel cancernisg U ni t anthem, knowing it ha be fake. In another count the defendant was dunk mil it ism* offence, but omitting the allegation of tbe gft, dent's knowledge of its falsehood. B. pleaded guilty. fierjeast Ballantine then and that as the d e we d al taken this canna be would state that mite h Mr. gust, one of the other debutante, be h o g mud the so uk r t o the prosecution that be bad ant* d e g. ever to do with thelibel or in publication, and VA be a podium el the highest heaoar sad respeneha ft lunder these circumstances be was Matra:lei by tbe p ee eater to absolve him from all sonnenon with the qty to consent to his reoogoisaame being dieehmgeg m r . Montagu Chambers thee addreand tie e l m h niltip.tion of punishment. He and that the &Wow pleaded guilty with his mike moonneaen lag hey of pankitaiont. might probably liew" insilliali iset. b3 pr the abr l y hays laaill"l benr et teohnical objections to some of the «we fle diatom* but there could be no doubt that lin g o fondant bad been sabotaatially guilty of pribibi g libel, and he bad vary properly pleaded gay tar dream. He was sow instructed by n e & at ant to state in the mast annaereed and malekent In nor that there was not the slightest fouddist charge that was made against Mr. &them et New i t absolved him entirely from that charge, that then en foundation for the charge' that bad bees made—deb b fact, they could sot be tree. and if tie ar hic Baas an and Hr. Bottom had ham ping In the witasss-bon, be should ant hen NW him a sisals question. What he had to ses his question was this :—Time had bees astnegesekeenv,e the court was aware, upon the Babied of mints wt Coleman, whether rightly sr wrongly, bawd ions* of the doctrine, and he was naturally very undi oneydg the attack that yea made by Mr. Botha, in the Minh wrote to a Glasgow ammpaper, In shish he 11 / 1 18.4di1l persons who practised spiritualiam as either Idlea w lb posters, sad times who rnademoney by it so Mahn the influenos of this feeling he had, no doubt, ationebit . . . _ . . . semen* by articles in the Spiritual Mageoine thedisi i which he believed to be true, and be ioserted the NW question, which was merely a copy of me astaggimik, • New York paper, with that object dye nab as very long one, and all that was ixesikkei d was the last paragraph in white the MI6 411 charge was undonbedly made against the Oft aeracter of the prosecutor, although /IX heel introduced asterisks, thinking that this Mild esseisente him. In that opinion he was vstedgelesse . It was as much a libel as though the gimp hi lea in the most direct manner, and be hes adMlled Mk . had acted wrongly, and expressed in the meet will manner, his regret at having been the innemi send. publishing a charge of so serious a chum* Idea Boihern, for which as be before stated, there wee sot the slightest foundation. Mr. Chambers then proceeded at eonsidenkh Wit refer to the circumstances under which the lltsi Halted, and said that the defendant was not is aills4 the Spiritual Magazine, he had nothing to da Ilk At with the advertisement that la Ism NNW of, and had no share whatever is lies pat I, the pabliestion. He admitted tbst he •it be guilty of an offence, but be had duns an Oa 51 could do ender such circumstances, he kedshelltelk fault, and he trusted that the out ma ismidir hi under these circumstances a severe puidasselsegitast l be indicted. Berjeast Ballengee, on the put cf ibe promthe, 0 pressed himself eatisfied with the raisastagnus tY had been midi* by the defeeduto, sad mil the I derived considerable weight from built; Ws sada bp gentleman of such high honour and poitim • 1 Montagu Chambers. The only object Ir. Mists Wt view was to vindicate his character, and ha had so desist press the ease at all vindictively ageless the ashisamt.Pl titularly when he admitted that tbe sharpthst had Masi was entirely false and without foundatioe, sad opnol regret at baying made it. He thought it right te at the same time that a number of tills si gentlemen were present in coot who ens i constant intercourse with the pose l 0 the time the occurrences were repressetel le 10 taken place were present, and they would Meerut! moessery, that the charge was entirely nate:sada, sail they had never heard of such an accoatioa. 14 16 was also present, and would have been task r ell that the portion of the libel in which her mac est est timed was entirely false. He then slid that te gm Id instructed to ask for severe punishment. had 111 egs time he could not join to the applicatios fa 6 WOW teem The Deputy Reeordersaid, in mesh( sestellikildb originally the defendant was only chokes treert , the opinioes heentertained on the 'shiest el the controversy had become very hot, ad be he WOK at length. totally overstepped the boned' affair 55 able discussion. He did not believe that the dish. ie actuated by any malicious motive. bat belied imrl6llH I guilty of a very ser ious offence by the pellsefillibel of f position souf m ch r a .eberethernter. Underreffecgngalulponthe sifeasie."mis al however, he considered the justice cf the ewe mil! satisfied by his ordering the defervirtet to gay to the Queen, and to be imprisoned until ths; he Paid- - The fig" was paid, and the ditembet ins die So - The Liberte announces that, from the 1. 111 date, MM. Raul. de Girardis, Duvernoia, sad Vero° ~ to form pert of the editorial 'toff of that jeulnal• Tai LATI his C. B. Pkiirrs , —The fuoerai late Colonel the Eloo. Ehr C. B. Phipps v• los._ her Majesty's privy puree, took 0- - Windsor, yesterday. The body the Great Western Railway ' veyed to King Heart's To , ceased, and at *se o'clock thet.oe on foot to the shat Rev. A. Phipps, Captain CL the Marquis of Norm inby, Bathurst, Captain Bethurst, funeral cortge wee met at ' by the 800. and Very Ret read the service, saluted The choir of St. George. chanted the two Nelms and I tato, the solo part. Dr. El , body en being borne he was followed by his Ilnyal Prises Alfred. and Pence rempootive humors duriug 11 the chapel was filled by tl.- lestisebold sod oleo the domes , the Prince of Wales, Prince A arrived at Windsor by the Grt o'clock ordinary train. the Prune of Wale* Teton Prises laioiogen remaini ceremon the gates !WWI Henry t he VII lib. gateway not admitted extoot at the saperiateadeat of the police I'ATEIOIIO 0171111240 friends of Spot Massioi people of Italy lamed by tl Wogressistehavieg its bylaw to share is the national sal patriot. There are several h amount in the beads of la treasurer, Is 5211. It their midi lice the Eaglith inbaeribets as) I known Maadol daring his long en stood in the plain of a perennial failure. through disappointment. eel bitterneu of foes and the half-head stood firm, self-poevessed, hopeful, of strength, a pledge of SOCCef desire to odd carmine' to the low in taken of our fovea protest a ealuinolotis ches levelled ti aping the man arg bat for who ILIy would not sow. nor for way years I free al s astioa." C. B. Phipps. 1.0.1, MOO_ lace at St. Geragek Ches sody wee broughams Meal ook p v early in the otormsg, sofle OP 'ower, the residents of ib E the processio• a; el at follows : Ras Charles Phipps. Yr. A. by, the Esti Malgrsee, . Mr. Alesesdar. P tot a at the north d oor of the Am. the Dean Wissamalkt i by the Roc Cason 000 s attended on the now l agog Lathe's Byrne, Wallo Rlvey presided st the 01 1 . 0 rom the church to tae l g Hithoess the Prises of Leininges, o boist pawl the service. The satire the gesotlrmen of ber sweeties. Their Royal as Alfred. aid Pnoes WS. Gress Western Radom eibl fur Intichiag with by rued to tows, Primo OM • ming at the castle. DesSIA og to the greed mimes fa; heed cloeed, and the pall y iscretion of Mr. Bohlo as et the castle. G TO 31AZZINLTIA DWI i havieg read the sePsl,ti the Council of the Aess d 3 lquartas at Famish hav e subscription raised for th ee 1 hnodred subscribers. 511 of Mr . P. A. Teilor ,t ," it address to the Relive a,, mrs say :—" To them sis.l lam exile ansoegst perennial Inspirstios. Tsl talent. whilst stiffens( fill haltheerted ne ss of MIA .. hopeful, end ea ' success. Finally, sus the long list ct Pawn ntnet &gaunt the its l e d throogbout bis whom, in all haste f... MOON' year' to SOAP y 0 0 .19