The Express. — London, England, 1859-03-14 00:00:00

1 :8(V:NMI-A-ND PIANOTORTEB.-CRAM ER, D . 1 1 .11.11 IA sod Ow. lave • lerre rertamost Am... Hart Puma lbe nut imismid rift at inn* 111.1pMelnia. gbe Oxpreoo. TO COILRISPONDIIITtI. steortineeteete Weeded ler "TM Raper," bobs Swamies Pyrr, oM he at the OS" 110. blooverle-dreet, by Two o Cfeok on the Amy ed publication. 0111/11T-LLIIIL Tam Mumma, WILLIAM AID SCU Nom Ilasgsm, Meek sod Lasollmi 111•44 art ma MU L em ma AAA 101111 goo,. or. *memo. TeM •dr Moo Maid 11=1= N. Wm* A DOmmell. Mewl Mrs sod* Wm; 1101• L AMU.'II aroma. ceirim 9 11111111. Tm MOOt:).1m , A- Was ti R. Owl. 114 . 11 - zrtat =Le s=ral Arse pita Gawps. nag& L .411 MUM% Two Simms Talli_Till*llol9lllll Morn X Tian rd hank Tura.-111LLIXIX TO ?MN Prl n Tr, WO& r ssrl Mn . C„ larlibore. —X 03131110 0 WC...IL Mr, I lin. C. Withorm—Arbel TB OALICIIIII PILINOWINV. I_4IILIT, Mr. sad Mr& OEM. Zan. —Mal Tlirat i g n a TEM CAMS, _WAWA Nom Sad The Pylsom UMW Mimi Moos. oummiL Mmitmeonl 9 ll= l . Mho 0. AftwA—Omimumul L arit A lM .16:roaCj ain t ... 62 . 7: 9 1174 NomaWilma% ha eli w i ren 4As , 41.1 - aloe WATIZ a? WIRIOIIII !JUDOS. rz:tx=F.f µ.. lea .--...Aaarms. Ita LPN L'olll. MONDIIT, NARCH 14. Ts§ Ise is brusitisg sp, sad is all directions As oolidissitbag strewth of Resistance to sincere Rohm is obviously givisg way. Amoog the Conservatives- proper thereare herd signiflciot inntterinp that when they were about it Minieter, had better bays gone farther and averted the unpopularity ears be attach to all a ho undertake at the basting, to defend their meant Bill. A painfal conviction has during the last ten days come over the minds of the Ten Score and Ten who, 03 the Ist instant, swore to defend Lord DULAT'S project against all comers, that the project is as a whole indefensible. Had they attended to what was told them on the morning of that day to the column& of this journal, they would not have oomesitted themselves se a party to the errors of thole Iseders. We, who for twelve months have disregarded all considerations of party preference and personal pre- dilection, in our resolution to gave the present Ad mieistrmoo a just sad fair trial, felt it to be oar duty, without the hmitatioa of a day, to repudiate as Agile, foolish, and false the unreel Reform Bill they bed proposed. To or it we. immaterial whew they the rank and tile of Lard 'tenet's hilowore wood accept the new Rag he offered them or not we knew that the country world have noes of it, Led that a very short time would minas to prove the fact. But we own frankly we were not pre pared for so rapid a disintegration of the strength of Anti-Reform se we seem to be about to witness cm all aides, in consequence of the evident (Mime of the GOTIPIIIIIK lit plan. Already we have had solicits of amendments in the Wand seam ►y more than sae hitherto thoroughgoing Tory member ; while 'sir !weirdly a majority of the Home of COMMINGO have made tip their Weds to vote for the temperate and dissikd of the principal Lanka el the meesurie proposed by Lord lode Ht'seut.. If re port speak true, the Cabinet itself is a prey to wist ful doubting. and divided counsel.. What to do? How to mend their hand so ea to &veld impending diaconefiture ? flow much to yield to earnest Libe rals whe care more about meapres than men, et wbat minimum of concession may suffice to detect from the main body of Opposition that equivocal con tingent which oily waits for an excuse to go over to the enemy in the midst of the battle! Such are the anxious questions debated in Downing-street by its present occupants, and not likely to be resolved without further dislocations and sever►nce.. It must be plain enough now, even to the mind of Lord HARD wicxx, that it had been better to bare agreed to Mr. H 'e and Mr. 'IVALPOLea propositions two mouths ago for reduction of the town franchise is dl.; and there are not wanting obedient and obliging adherents who would fain see Lord DLABY fkfl back thus far, in the hope of escape from his present untenable position. But, putting aside all ems al consistency, there is the awkward remembrance that the ex-Secretary for the Home Department and the ex-President of the Board of Trade are sitting close by, looking exceedingly stern and ready to say, " Why didn't you say so before ?" There is, moreover, another consideration which Ministers see bat too likely to take into acoonnt. They have always relied on an anti-Reform section amongst the Whip. The Our party, it was averred, wished for no Bill at all, and were ready to vote for any proposal that clearly was worth nothing. karl Game had, both in print end in speech, openly stated the repugnance with which he looked upon all and any increase of popular power; and when Lord Deane offered him a seat in the Cabinet last year, it war not upon any discordance of political principles that the noble earl refused. And now we have the blunt and angry avowal of Mr. Exiveaan Ettice, the oldest and ablest representa tive in the Lower House of the family connexion referred to, that he thinks the Government Bill ea liod that he intends to vote for its second reading. The strange epistle he has thought fit to indite to the electors of Coventry reads uncom monly like • desperate attempt to worn a perishing boars crew of the landing-place. Mr. ELLICI would, if be could, prevent any Bill at all being carried. Next to that he would like the worst Bill possible. Nuns of your half-way bolos of enfran chisement for him ; W. or 64 rating he brands as utter imposture, because he knows that there is imminent danger of that much eonomsion being car ried by one set of man if not by another. The old freemen, that 'pie( r were even suspected of venality or corruption, are the objects of his particular prais► They bare stack to him for five and twenty year. and doubtless are ready ro do so still t and strong in his moss of inespoesibility sa their ei-chilant radical member, Mr. kitica does all that in bits INS to preclude the chance of liberalising • Tory Bill Is Committee, and to avert a Whig Bill as- Wain' liberal provisions. In order to gain a boar. lag fur his unconcealed anti-reform notioce, the right boaoarabl , gentleman professes himself to be in sen timent an our-end-outer. It is to the tune ei( Household Suffrage that he lies set his rueful words of warning against all present Reform. Mr. BRIG= would Rive or Howesbold Suffrage too, but hi would give it now. Mr. ELLICE takes especial are to repudiate all such simple-minded ways of dealing with the matter, and coolly propane that the debt he cashews to be doe to popular justice should be deferred tomes distant day, wet to be vaned. He would have as believe that be is in favour et Hews laid Suffrage, although he declares the Fmk ere Cot tit fit. It ; and because they are not fit for k be "" 04 to he their true adviser and friend whom be sa;e, " Ihm't ask for it OQw, but Wilt till YOe get itt THE EXPRESS, MONDAY Emma, MARCII 14, 1869.- " and meantime be me yea ranee to tale" My pee ~ cant on account." Nevertheless, we venture to say age; that ilia in this manifesto of the Member for Coventry Are recognise unmistakeable symptoms of desperation among the advocates of anti-Reform. The old diplo matic tact and skill is wanting at every turn. The ambiances are too transparent and can beguile nobody. It was Mr. Daurinomo, we think, that ones taunted certain politicians professing extreme views with being "reedy to vote for all im possible motions." Who would have thought that so grave and experienced a personage as the gentleman above alluded to would have been betrayed into subjecting himself to such an imputation? Household Suffrage being, he thinks, unattainable, be is strongly in its favour ; bat a N. or a 6J. franchise, to which nearly all the leading men in the House of Commons, sad many in the House of Lords, are actually committed, might be carried, so he is vehemently opposed to that. Could be bays persuaded the chiefs of the Liberal Opposi tion to follow hie advice, and to vote for the do nothing Bill of the Government, with, as be says, the amire-pestsee of finding some pretext for fling ing it out on the third reading, he would have been happy, and we should not have had a word about Household Suffrage in the paulo post future tense. •, - - 11 LATh ;ORD MURRAY. Lord Murray, the lasfsf thetarkAle coterie V Scotch vers whose fel* has iiigth over all lie world, w 4 the John Archibald Murray who wail so beloved by Horner,and by a multitude of persons who never saw him, for Horner's sake. At the time of the renewal of the war, in 1803, we find him full of military zeal, like the other young lawyers of the day. Horner went to drill every day ; Mackintesb wrote the glorious address of the merchants and bankers of London ; Brougham put out " weekly incitements to patriotism ;" and Murray helped him with something called "the Beacon," now for gotten. They tried to stir up Campbell to pro duce some lyrics ; and Horner wrote to Mur ray to advise an appeal of the same sort to Walter Scott, whose " border spirit of chivalry" "heady marked him out for that service. Murray, however, soon subsided into the function which might be called that of his life,—that of furthering whig elections and other interasta, in Scotland first, and elsewhere when he could. In 1806 we find him busy canvassing in favour of Lord Henry Petty's Cambridge election, among the Cambridge graduates who had formerly been at Edinburgh, or the students who were there at that time. Electioneering was a serious busier,' in days when a man like Horner could say to his familiar friend, " Write to me often, my dear Murray : one has no pleasure in dwelling upon any public subjects while the liberties and wealth of England are mouldering away, and the institutions of Europe stiffening into barbarism: bat the gratifications of private affection are untouched by these revolutions; and though they give a sadder oast to one's conversation, they cannot impair our confidence and freedom." In up holding the whig interests in Edinburgh, Murray was not only a diligent guardian of those interests, bat distinguished, while young, as a light popular orator, in days of fierce contention and all sorts of discouragement to the liberal side. The chief aber ration of the Edinburgh whigs, their advocacy of Bonaparte, was fully shared by Murray. In their detestation of the reimposition of the Bourbons upon the French, they fell back upon Napoleon, as the only alternative, and exalted him to a degree which, es is well known, damaged the influence of their Review, and impaired public confidence in them as champions of popular liberty. The readers of Scott's Life are aware how the Quarterly Review thence arose; and also how, when the question was settled by time,—when Napoleon was dead, and it was not foreseen that the Bourbons would be again cast out, the irate feelings of the politicians of Edinburgh gave way, and they met occasionally like neighbours and friends, in forgetfulness for the hour of the politics of their lives. There is a in Scott's Diary, about a dinner at Marray'sm% winter of 1827, which is interesting now when the host himself is gone. " Went to dine with John Murray, where met his brother (Henderland), Jeffrey, Cockburn, Rutherford, and others of that file. Very pleasant, capital good cheer, and excel lent wine : much laughter and fan. Ido not know how it is, bat when I am oat with a party of my Opposition friends, the day is often merrier thin when with our owe est. Is it because they are cleverer? Jeffrey and Harry Cockburn are, to be sure, very retreat:Hasty men ; yet it is not owing to that entirely. I believe both parties meet with a feeling of something like novelty. We have not worn out our jests in daily contact. There is also a dis position on such ocessiocs to be courteous, and of scum to be pleased." Murray's seems and achieve ment of hospitality were always remarkable. This capital dinner was given the year before his marriage. In 1828 he married Miss Rigby, the daughter of a Lancashire merchant (then living in Cheshire), and the niece of Sir George Phillips, of Manchester. His tea-table at St. Stephen's, when be was Lord Advocate—that remarkable tea-table presided over by Lady (then Mrs.) Murray—fs well remembered by those who were weekly guests at it. It was a long table, with an enormous and exe•-•- sively rich Edinburgh cake in the centre—and such a company round it. When Sydney Smith was in town he was scam to be there; and the Jeffreys and Dundases, and all the Scotch, with plenty of English celebrities. The Lord Advocate's chambers were under the same roof with the Hon* of Lords, and in the iniervala of the debate, Lorda and Commons need to come dropping in for tea, and that unique coke, sod chat, till the summons to a division called them away, rushing and scrambling like schoolboys at the last stroke of the bell. Asa contrast, then was the Murrays' country-house at Streicher, on Loch Fyne. There, in the depth of Highland se clusion, the guests were expected to make themselves perfectly at home, and he as free as the winds. There were guides always at hand for strangers : there was the late steamer at command, to carry them up to Inverary. At breakfast, there was every sort of fish yielded by the waters of the region ; and at dinner, everything that could be got from mountain or flood—red deer soup, salmon, game pies, grouse, &e. The hospitality of the Mur rays was remarkable everywhere; and their desire to see others happy deepened the concern of their friends at the sorrow which clouded their house. Their only child died early, and with him their bright enjoyment of life went out. Mr. Murray's first office was that of Clerk of the Pipe—a sinecure in the Scotch Exchequer, given him when the whine came in. The office is now abolished. In 1834 he was made Lord Advocate, and held the appointment for five years, without dis tinguishing himself, or being able to carry his measures. He was evidently not qualified for poli tical life; and he was removed, as early as practica ble, to the Court of Session, where he held a judge ship till his death. As a mark of attention, on account of prior service, he was made a baronet at the same time as • judge, that his lady might be titled also. They spent the remaining years of his long life chiefly in Edinburgh, and at their country seat; and there were few in the populous parts of Scotland to whom the bland countenance and white hair of the old judge were naknown. We may seem to have devoted a disproportionate space to our notice of a man who failed to distinguish himself when his opportunity came, and whose ability seemed really to be in a course of evapora tion from early man ho od onward. But he was the last of a remarkable set of men who have produced a good deal of effect (though much less than they might have done) on their century. The pan of John Archibald, Lord Murray, covers more than the one last departed. It hides the final glimpse we had of the brilliant period and hopeful oompany to which this last survmoe bore his part, when that life opened before him which disappointed him so strangely. The mighty Edinburgh Whip who set up the Retina are now a tradition • and it is natural to linger end gaze to the lasts th e pall is finally spread over what was so fall of vitality and promise, and so ever present to the successive political generations of a period of sixty years. LATEST IN'l ELLIUENQS. PERSIA. CONSTANTINOPLE, lisacu 13.' Advice' have been received from Teheran to the 2nd of February. Ferukh Khan has been appointed Keeper of the Beal, Chief of the Shah's Household, and Grand Marshal of the Palace. Houma Ali, aide-de-camp to the Shah, has been appointed Ambassador to the courts of London and Paris. BELGRADE. MARCH 6. The Austrian troops concentrated in the neigh bourhood of &mho, in order to observe Beryl., are about to leave their present position. The force, eoosiving of nearly 12,000 men, is ordered to march towards Trieste; and the belief is that it will ulti mately be sent to Verona, where the reserves of the army of Italy will be assembled. NAPLES. ItftELSEILLES, 84rcanAT. According to &deices received here from Naples to the 9th instant, the King and royal family had dis embarked at Castellamare, and were about to start for Caserta in an invalid carriage. Extraordinaty activity prevailed in the arsenals. A levy of 18,000 men had been ordered for the end of May. Altogether during the year ending at the present time 343,000 men had been enlisted. There have been fresh earthquakes in the Abrausi, and several new craters have recently opened in Moaot Vesuvius. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (non ova own 001111111PONDINT.) PARIS, SUNDAY EDDYING. There is very little news to-day, but the situation sontioues to be considered as very alarming. It is quite certain that the position of several of the ministers who could not get on with Prince Napo leon is seriously threatened. The assertion that the recent pacific article in the Moniteur was " neither written by the Emperor nor published with his good will," is repeated in va• ions forms by the unavowed organs of the Tuileries. Hints are also given that the Emperor is not so well served u he ought to be, and that certain functionaries are wanting in zeal, lively faith, and elevated views. I can hardly think that the week can expire before the Moniteur will announce some important changes. A biography of the prefects ie announced, in which those suspected of lukewarmness are very se verely treated. It would seem that the Bourse rumour of Sardinia having called upon France for reinforcement, to the extent of 75,000 men was net so absurd as had been supposed in some quarters. It is stated on authority which can scarcely be doubted that Count Cavour in • meant interview with the French smbusador at Turin, the Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne, plainly told the latter that the time had come to all upon (rnettre ex demeure) the French 'govern ment to perform its promises, and furnish aid pur suant to the " defensive" alliance, the military attitude of Austria on the frontier appearing to the Sardinian government so aggressive as to be tanta mount to a declaration of war. M. de la Tour d'Anvergne is said to have entreated Count Cavour to defer his formal request fora little while in order to give time for consideration to the goverment of the Tuileries. Measures of extraordinary severity were taken yesterday and to-day to prevent the bolding of any "little Bourse" on the Boulevard. I bear that an aide-de-camp of Marshal Canrobert was arrested for not moving on the instant he was spoken to by • eergent-deorille. The important line of railway from Marseilles to T,ulon will be opened to the public on May 1. Trains already run between the two ports on military service. It is rumoured from Rome that the Pope is about to send Cardinal Viale Preala to Vienna, and Cardinal di Pietro to Paris, to propose arrange ments as to the mode of evacuating the Roman States. It is reported that M. Guerinit, the ex-war writer in the P , has obtained permission to set up a newspaper of his own, and that he- is only waiting for funds. Several writers in the Presto have re signed in consequence of the return of M. Neffrzer to the staff of that journal. The committee on the budget has proposed several important amendments, the examination of which by the Council of State will necessarily take up a great deal of time. It is given out that the committee will insist upon their amend ments with more pertinacity than they did last year. An immense number of protests have been made by proprietors interested against die scheme, for extending the barriers of Paris to the fortifications. So violent is the opposition, that the government thinks of capitulating upon several points relating to compensation. The bill will probably not be ready to be laid before the Corps Legislative for some time, and a prolongation of the melon is already spoken of. The Nord mentions a rumour that the Count de Paris is about to accept a commission in the Prussian army. PARIS. SATURDAY EVENING. This evening's Pattie contains the following para graph at the head of its leading column : The uncertainty , which prevailed as to Lord Cowley . ' mission is in the way of being cleared up. It appears to be beyond doubt that it has produced no positive result." Although Lord Cowley's mission, being one which in English is termed " confidential," and in French " oftiesse," was not one of a nature to lead to a result which could be yet declared officially, the conspicuous place given to the above paragraph shows the impression here. The Boone his been comparatively calm to-day. There were no fresh rumours. The Rente left off at yesterday's price, 68.15 for cash and 68.15 (with a nee of be.) for account. Mobilier rose 1.25. Two or three of the railways were from 2.60 to 5 higher, and the other lines were without change. It appears to be certain that the Conference rela tive to the Principalities will assemble next week. The new Prussian ambassador, Count Pourtales, is expected to-morrow. Lord Cowley will be here on Monday, and then all the plenipotentiaries necessary to form the meeting will be in Paria. It is thought that existing difficulties will be easily solved. Some think that the Italian question will be mewioned. I doubt it. At all events there is no chanee of its befog discussed in the Conference to any good purpose. We read in the Vienna Gazette : " Accounts from Sebastopol state that only a few of the old inhabitints hare returned ; the city appears almost deserted end com merce& an end. Formerly Sebastopol nantherel 45,000 tuba. hunts ; now it contains scarcely a Birth of that number. The wood huts built by the French serve so reeldences for the pessane. The funeral monuments of the French and English at fiebsetopol and Balakhva am =injured." According to an account made up from official document; the number of cigars and cigarettes eonsumed in Frar g e. is 1857 WM u follows :—H.venne and Manilla tigers, 36,086.600; cigars made in Frame, 481,071,600; cigaiertee, 6,478.000: total. 623,636,000. The Peninsular and North African Steam Nitride. tine Company's Amer, Warrior, Capt. H. Coot er anived la the Rorer Themes, this morning, bringing mails from Tenerlffe, 22nd February; Hounder, 26th February; Cadiz, 6th Nardi; Lies a, R She brings a large cargo, MGM let four pckeges of spec I. ie. Inuit TEAM-GOADS IN PARIS.—Tbe carriages which run on the boo tram red to:fit. Cloud, 86vree, and T. maim, wed olakL la.v. hilLerio oeurled Item 11. ealaluve of the ewers la Rein., on the Place de Is Concorde, now tales up yammerers in the Roe de Lume, in feint of iho Colonnade. Is order that the prafecting part of the tire of the wheils of three cordage-a may not injure the road of the Quaff des Tuileries and du Louvre, over which they have to pass, • mown has been bond to remove and replace It at the station Milts Cows la Heine, when the carriages go on the rails LOCREND HOUSE. DONIAI.—On Frlday,tbe man sion of Loolarnd, sear Dauber, one of the seats of Sr; John Warreader, was destroyed by fire. The fire wax discovered at about 11 o'clock forenoon, and ethbottly originated in an attic room, but inch was the viiibnon of the wind. that In a 117:1*holy Mort time the whole build erg was enveloped , and the fire engines from Boob& only arrive l in time to fled that all &Itch t i rave the building were wields. The horse woo en e egat.t Elizabethan itiuct are, shoot thirty years old, sad wee occupied at the time by Mr. Reome Werreader, young. r, whom lady had a few dies previ.,usly given birth to •ma end heir. The mother not intent were removed on the first alarm to the coachmen's home, pre. pent ay to being conveyed to Warn-Oder-park, Edinburgh. By the exertions of the re:rants, firemen, sad where who were attrected to the epot, the gee it, r met of the raluab'e collection of psintiogs, the plate, Mrs. Warr nit es Jewels, and several lupe end sOnatlld shows were saved ; but Dearly the whole of the wetly furniture, an Immense number of ornaments cad articles of =h, marble tables, &c., were either consume! by the flames er Er dies by bring throws out —often &aweigh the plot...glase windows, upon the lam) below, where the rain, which came down in ta unts foe some hours, comee:ed the work of destruction In the see &many of the articles which otherwise had escaped duets In hes than two hours the mension-house was reduced to a tot.] rate. Tbe lire is estimated at 20,0001. or 30,0001, wbloh 1a to a considerable extent covered by ht. summit. Psis ]toss.-Sir Jams Matheson is about to snot extensile chemical works foe the manufacture of parallam en., from pert moss—the coat of which will be several thousand pounds—at Oansbost, near the town of stalsoray. Espuiseate have been slowly made by two geot/msna of high repu'ation, end with a 'stabile,' rash. These works sill be a Wine, of empi l iornt to &imp sum her at tier labouring einem—lmams; Courier. 1 Cbc gran, SU gem end Prioee Commit, accompanied by W Primula Abe! sad Holes% took a drive on Saturday alloroets.la ea opts carriage .24 four. M4jor-dosersl Sett. C. O,i, .ad Colosel tlo Hos. A. liozellogs, atirstiol _ . TM Prima Consort I.ft Buckilagbani Palace, at balfyiast aloe ealiaelt Ea Saturday miming, for tea ramp at alder oho. His Royal Mtinee. returned at two o'clock, attended ' by Ms terry-in-Waiting.liq The Duchy* of Heat and the Prince and Priam* Aegean' of Rise Coburg visited au Queen at Buckingham Palace. The Quern bad a disease petty Is A. erunhig. The soar pray is.. luded tM Princess Alcor, the Duke mad Dashing of Welliagtue, the Susan Miniaer —Count Vitiates' e the tsieh Miaieeer. M. lituria, ilia Rail end Coimbra Ikea bona, the Earl end Coasts.. ambera, Lord Jobs Rasetll, Taman' sad Voicouutan Enfield, Right Hoa. T. flothasion- Raton.; Right Hon. Sidney and Mr* Herbert, Ban Ifra. Arthur Harding, Lisni.-Orneral Sir William mad Lady Code history Lossit..Geseral Sir J. F. Love, and Kr. Soy mow Planetoid, M.P. The band of tbeOrtsadier Guards vas in attendant* sad perfonand dining dater the oftraiira b •;aarnuot ?Mum M " O;11 NSW Oebe t . Her Majesty's private band after weeds peansed to the Draefarroom the 11•1•01., " Deg v ....I • es. /Wet* orceillia ", == .4 .kawaL L • ••• • _ _ - - Towerdey the Qe;seead Prime Cork t. Princesses 111 , e. lishea„ ass Lair, the lellee gal getAmma of the evert, awl the Moo hesmetbold, ailment Divia• tanks is the Pelee. Med, lbeekiaglema Poke& The Hoe. awl yes, lev. IMP Das of Wieder effisietel. The Defeo. of by Lely Pero Tleeeerd, strived et Crewe HawkW e leeeo. en eateriffy =mu' leg. The royal Dasher rearmed to Frogmen le toe &kV MOIL A 0/Wad Council was held on Saturday at the rodiksso of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, is Donstaestaset. The Ministers present wore : e 1•1 of Darby, the Hight Hoe. B. Disraeli, the Lord Cksassilar, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Hoodwieks. the Right Hon. Sotheron Eateoart, the Earl of Malniesbury, the Hight Hon. Sir IL Ballow Lytton, General Peel, Lord Stanley, Sir Jobs Pokiness, sad Lord John Manners. Hoe Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Omport, rake Me youthful members of be ro) al rawly, will Ism Beeidyls= Palace tomorrow tu train kr, Geborso. Ace r Hag to roost arrougemaats, the cowl will main sb•rot from tow's for • G delight. It is understood that their Royal Highnosers the Priam sad Prioress Frederick William ot Prowls, Emma peedad by their leant ern, mill arrive le We country early Key, 011 a vidt to her Illales , y end the Pt ices Cabinet. 11a Duke of Leeds Itrui left the Clarendon for Hamby Cade, Ycrkshire. _ _ _ 're: Earl and Countess of Vrralam bare Intl to motive • (many {we,. at Oorbarat,ury. Lady Cielnieford will give a dinner party and b o n t o their RroyelLow. the Duchess of Csaibtidge sai the nieces' Mary oo Wedseedty, the 23rd fart. Her Isdiehip's rconl seersobly sill take piece es Wederefay Her Royal Highness the Dacha= of Cambridge had a Honer party to Satorday evening at bur mildeoes lD Bt. Jame'. Palace. In sddit - on to their Royal Monism the Deka of Cambridge and the Prinnue Mary, there were preerat their %lid Highaamm tee Duke sad Durres d'Aentsla hi. Excellency the Prarelae Mtairbee cad the Grower B. res•crff, ihe Earl and Counters aS Clereaden, tivi Earl sad Counters of Shelborro, Count Brandesburg Vac mat Canterbury, the Right Hoe. Sir Hamilton sad Leidy Seymour, Rea. Iftedcrick Byag, KajoraGeseral Sir Richard Alm, Kr. Gorge Ravel!, Baron Knorbook, end the Lady to Waring es the Duchess &Anomie. The Duke and Duchess of M.Arlborongh enter. tainad the Marquis and Illarettioases of Ltadoaderry, the Zari and Counter el Partardaatoa, sad a fonily party at diaper Oa &today Irt. Sir John and Lady Pekingtina entertained at tintorr ',it Sat ardey, at tho !Admiralty, the &II Meg .-111 r Edward aad L.dy Lertassere, Sir Adam and the Mfrs* Hay, Mr. aad IfrA. H..rantan, Captain and Mrs. Devito, Mita Corry, Rear-Admiral Mandy, air FrAmick Nietolwo, Mr. Aram: Cony, Mr. U. Munay, Mr. Batboy, M.P., and Mr. Caßaader. The Right Hon. the Speaker gars his fifth parlia mentary full-Arree dieser on Salurday to the fells.* member" of the House of Comma. ,—Loci George Coma dial., Hum. Colonel Drag!'" Pelmet, Hoe. Major Stuart Kean. Hos. Admiral Lhiscambe, Right Him. William Bamford, Sir Jobs Harmer, t it Chadee Burnell, Sir Henry WWoughliy, Sir Jobs Welch, Sir Harry Verney, Sir Wil liam View, Mr. Cumming Brune, Mr. Hips Johostase, Mr. Lesgetes, Mr. Her &yaw, hir. Wright's., Mr. Wed- Carts, lir. &Miss. Mr. Neirdapta, Mr. Trail, Yr. Punts. Swope, Mr. Finley, Kr. Mau, W. Gobbet, Mr. &spheres, Mr. Jeerph Locke, Mr. The, Mr. Aldermen Cute., Mr. Lehoy, Mr. Friedel& North, Mr. Warr% Mr• Beamela. Mr. Clerk. Best ot, Earl Mr. Sleek. The Ham. George Weld...ire sad It v. Hear, Drury hod the homer or j•Lisi or the sari,. Dr. ilicaberti Blackwell, who has been practising for the kw 811,1111 VMS in N.. Yogic s • physicisn for wars and (Whim, hul del sir, during Ilia last two weeks. as the Illarplshese Institute...wide of lectors la ts topics ecensavi wit`i tin subjects of asselkise and Ityg‘sae Is ewintzioa • ids special dads of soma la tbe *sr of dessatio seid sort Ws. Or lady be. ailed S. asatrikete the sant of 8,0001 towards the sailkorment of a ha w& nialtocy pro'sreakip sad voinses bridled, re viled rick r invitation shall he established be Leads.. The bit isoturse, on whose desk sr bouquet. of dowses, armed her drosses with such eas of assans. Orders have been forwarded from the HIM Olds to the boa I.qoattors of the It 141 gesiaaere ems- Midwest at Chatham, dirtving • etiretylag expedidaa of He Royal Esaisiere to be held to re Anew le prima le foe the purpose of making an enennete sorer, of the boetadary lime u Cameos' hippie. The caws semi le snoops, the expedition ere Caplan C.n eas Igesoaagge K. E. Awoke, utilities of ohs /Loyd loglawere le oleo in room of f =anal, for the purples of proeseitag by tie overload roots to Poufs, to met" the Tod d& and Pavia bouedery Ina. This sardines Is likely to be dust ORM Itaglawt three years. ' This day (11th) the King of Sudiaia oesspleges the 39th year of hie age, gad, ...thi• aloe days, the 10th of CW rose. A writer is the Ueirors, hiving aritieired rather Rio* ;.ho new opera, Here*locemm, (•4 M. &heist' David, sod `td cones of his obervatons having declared Mot Is stela to attain " re.lly orl•rial melodies - a compour mat Io a Christie', M. Charter Dat!!, brother to the tar doom attacked, has yentas a itt er to the journal la per dotiotin that the family io blood, and that K. D•ri4, the fomenter, was rtgal.rly baptise/, mai kW, to this Chtiotits poroottotto. THE UNITED STATES. (RT N[•O\ETIi (711011 OCR OWN :011/16PONDINT.) LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. The steamer Africa has arrived. She left New York on the 2ad, and briogs 76 passengers and 663,000 dollars. The City of Baltimore steamer hence arrived at New York on the let instant. A sad tragedy had occurred in Washington. Daniel B. Sickles, a prominent member of Congress from New York, bad shot down in the public streets Mr. Philip Berton Key, the United States Attorney for the district of Columbia. He fired three 'hots from a revolver, and Key died on the spot. Sickles charged Key with dishononriog him, and bad sur rendered himself to the authorities. The steamer Princess, one of the finest boats on th. Mimisippi, exploded her boilers while on a passage from Vick.burg to New Orleans, and was tally destroyed-400 passengers were on board, end the trot reports say that 200 were either lost or missing. Later accounts indicate that many of these were saved in a wounded state. Nothing bad been dons in Congress on the tariff question or for the relief of the financial embar rassment of the government. The Hones of Representatives bad again refused leave to introduce a bill authorising the re-issue of Treasury notes. The Senate had amended the Post-office Appropriation Bill, making the inland postage Sc. instead of 3c. The Illinois had reached New York with over a million and a quarter dole. in gold. Her news had been anticipated. New York money market easy, and abundantly supplied. Sterling exchange active at 1091 to 1. Stook market closed buoyantly. Lateet quotations were New York Central shares, 811; Erie, 131 ; Illinois Central, 89t. Coffee Arm, but quiet. Cotton buoyant and active ; middling uplands, 12. Flour, 100. to 20c. dearer, for good. Wheat firm. Corn steady. Iron very firm. Spirits of turpentine active, rather dearer. Fork dull; 400. to 50c. lower on mess. Beef unchanged. Sugar steady. Tobacco steady. Freights dull, except for cotton to Liverpool, which is more lively, end offered at firmer rates. Receipts of cotton were declining, and excess was reduced to 980,000 bales. Lsrarr.—Naw OHLRANS, MARCH 2.—Cotton very salve yesterday, sales amounting to 21,500 bales. Prices advanced Be., middling lop. to 1110. Sales during the put three days 40,000 bales; receipts far the same period only 24,000, against 48,800 in the corresponding period of last year. Latest ;deicesfrow Vera Cruz reiterate the former statement' u to the hostile attitude of the British and French fleets towards Juarez. It is reported they have intercepted his reinforcements and other wise favoured Miramon. The latter threatens to sack the city ; in consequence of which the citizens hays applied to the Britibh and French commander, for protection, but have been refused. It is not sup posed, however, that the fleet will openly partici pate in the attack. (IT ZLECTRIC Mow ova owv BOUTRLWPTON, MONDAT. The &Laconia has arrived from New York, with advice. of the lit inst. Cotton firmer. Flour active. Sugar steady. Freights moderate. INDIA AND CHINA. MALTA, MARCH 11. The Calcutta and China mails leave to-day for Marseilles and Southampton. The dates are—Cal - sett*, February 9 ; Madras, 13 ; Hong Kong, January 29; Shanghai, 22. There is no political news of interest The Calcutta import market closed very quietly ; produce generally lower; government securities de pressed. Fires 101 dliconnt. Exelianew, 2. lid for credits. Hoog Kong exchange, 41. 6d. Shanghai, 6 and 2-10tha. The Cagliari cable boa been disabled since the 6th of Maroh.—Tisees (second edition). The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company have received a telegram stating that the Panther, with the mails from Calcutta and China, arrived at Muesli's. at 3 a.m. this day. The mails left for London at 10. The passengers were in qua rantine for thirty-six haute. A letter from Wiesbaden states that the reigning Duke of Namely who is one ot the beat horsemen is Europe, was Istsly thrown from his borre while on his way to Ebe rt* w hither be woe going to see some hall-firing. He met with some wry reran contusions, but his life is notla danger. By an ordinance voted by the city of Ramberg, petits and pie Intro-boots brimming to dabs or private tadividaals me free from ell navigation dues whet they en'er the port or leave it without merchandise ea hoard. A grand ball took place at the court of Parma on the 6tb, at which the Couatess of Chambord sod the Duke of Modena were present. The duke left his capital on the &Howie( day. The first stone of a villa which Rossini intends buildiog at Poesy, was laid on Friday bast. The maestro himself rankled, end placed under the stone as inscription wad a metal which bed been struck is honour of his " &shot." Mdme. Emend rescinded the swampy by pleating a role tree. Among the persons present at this little fits were the Mayor of Paso and MM. Vie*, M. LOW, di respery, end other intimets Moeda of Ibe com pair, 7111 GOVIIIIIIIIINT 411 D Till 111 FORM QUISTION. The Obserrer rays it is understood in the highest political circle. that the motion for the sensed reading of the Govaremot Reform Bat a iii be rejected by • najonty of from 80 to 90 vote ., and that the re.olution of Lori J. Rome will be cerrird by a majority of from 60 to 80. It Is at promot considered extremely doubtful whether ths . goveme mat, in melt care .111 realign office or dissolve parftment. • middle meres t however, hes been mooted, shirt may not Impabably he Mope, d by them—namely, to remelts in p.m ma ejected fr a Atom 1., &vote of want of ronildenoe. This MOM is tail to have found fever in the eyt • of one, at least, of the fretting member, of the rommorot. We reed in t.e Spectator :—.• Within the laid Iwo or three aye an id-s has been decideily raisin grand that Moister, will probably modify their Reform 11111, not im possibly by • sere complete method so well ma b a coosi &esti. retest. Shout/ they do Am ! they will, of mane, give much eatisfaction to some f the ir most eseneat friends ; whits their conduit la 'retched with so tioniesidly solicitude, we know, by erns thoughtful sad ladepandest Mims's. A rumour 'f another kind ha melted tie, but sot ellirracd wPh so much conildeore. It is, that in older to prevent the adnotage by a succors to the snrreme section of the Bluml party, and a, maintale at conservative a state of aisles u malt& Lord Derby will avoid de*at ea the Rid by somvioua step, and that the late literal laadar Is erthe Hew Loris will probably to ' rent for; in this es rehabs that his position will proolisey enable bias be /any Mod his the mast inflorntkl liberals, awl OD SP how Graham, Xr. Mel Herbert, Lord Palmettos, lit: Dad o p n utca se., g 24 other stslemnia of the same Mama." TEB REAPOLI7.I.Y BULBS. The following noblemen and gentlemen have con. meted to form part of a committee to make a public appeal Lr funds in aid of the Neapolitan ex.les:—Earl of Shaftes bury, chairman; Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl of Cubs* Earl of Harrowby, Earl Granville, Earl of Durham, Earl of Zetland, Viscount Parnmeton, Lord John Eawll, Load Bishop of London, Lord Ov,rstooe, Lord Bslper, the Muter of the Rolla, Right Hon. D. Ellice, M.P., the Attorney- General for Ireland, M.P., Lord ealthorpe, Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Cranworth, Eight Hon. T. Milts:. Gibson, M.P., the Right Hen. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., the Hon. A. Kinnard, M.P., Right Ram lift D. Dead's, Eight Hon. Sir B. Hall, Right Hoe. W. Cowper, M.P., Mr. Klaglake, the Dees of Bt. P■d'e, Sir J. Remedee, M.P., Mr. R. Mondrian Mikes, 11. P., Sir B. Brodie, Bart., Mr. W. Brown, M.P., Mr. W. Beaumont, 111. P., Mr. John Forster, Mr. J. B. Heath, and Mr. M. J. Higgins. The 11. m. A. Kinnard, 1, Pail-mall Best, acts as Mesmer ; and Mr. Panimi, of the Brit;sh Museum, mho% secretary. Temporary aloes have been tabu at No. 118, Pall-mall. dome at leant of the illustrious mew ere now in the metro polis. Bigoori Luigi Bettembrinl, Ha&elle Bettembrinl, end Silvio Stephan'', have arrived from Cork, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, Piccadilly. They are meeting with the moat cordial exprenions of sympaty, both M this and the ester country, upon whose shores they landed. A goodly sum by this time has been raised in Cork for their more peening wants, and autscription-Nets are opened at some of the west-eed clubs. _ _ The following le from the Cork Reporter On Thursday the mayor, mount anted by Messrs. Jennie", end Nagle, waled on them illustrious sufferers, to carry to them the present amount of our fellow t twrismen's tribute, 1001. The following gentlemen from amonget the mike were chosen to assist, according to their need, their estociatee :—Tice Duo de Csballino, the Barone Posrio, Signor Spay/into, Professor of Philosophy. The warmest feelings of kindness were ex premed towards our fellow townsmen, and one of the gentle• men having asked Poetic, for hie autograph, he wrote as followe Having been kindly requested for my autograph by an honoured gentleman, I cannot better comply with this derire than by expressing, to the Most Worthy Meyer of Cork and the citizens of this flourishing city, our sense of the most deep gratitude, in my mama and them of my dearest companions is mile.' " Mr. Ararat, the Mayor of Cork, has addressed the follow ing to a eotempoury :—" It is now ale days since Baron Carlo Peoria, with his noble bind of softies companions and co-patriotr, !Andel on our chores. We received them with the deep sympathy which their Irish indium; imprison ment evoked, and the veneration and respect that their pur e and untarnished patriotism demands. Yoe may truly, that in the history of continental turmoils egos 11116, there le not an Whine to be found of men who have suffered such grievous wrongs with bandit so entirely deem There wee an imposseke at fleet abroad that they bed employed violence le tatieg poreemsionof the vessel which wasehartered to carythms to New York. This turns out to be • mistake; but, had they been compelled to resort to violence, It would have born vio lence without dishonour, for they l ledged no parole. lam at able even now to discover by whit sort of compact Ferdi nand 111., King of Naples and the Two Siciies, wee GNAW to delegate his executive authority of head gaoler to the cep tin of en Animism ship, or by what authority, save that surmised by the companies* of slave ships, the caption of the David Stuart stipulated to latd tic freight of Neapolitan prieenem on the Eel shore, of America. Cast oat by their own country, or rather by their own despotic ruler, with the wide ocean around them, upon which no earthly mmareb he, ever marked the boundary of a ktrgdorn, and the northern stars of Muth above them, they wart have been more or Ws than human had they token any course but that which they bad adopted. We feel justly proud that they should have honoured our harbour by first landing here. A number of thee pt looters kiseed the very ground as they come ashore. We SAW with hot indignation the mate of the ohaias and manacles on their melee and their I wrists; even 'Baron Carlo Pumice who held the high aloe of Minister of State, bears these marks, and will bear them to his grave: end we observed with silent morrow the efforts made by many of these gentlemen to conceal their decayed apparel beneath their Neapolitan cloaks. The inhabit.nts of Cork, whom I have always found to be both prompt and liberal In the reli.4 of the distressed, commenced a colletrion to most their Immediate wants, but I feel with yott, sir, that their case is oft which demands the support and sympathy of the natim—end nut of this nation only ; and as you have recommended that a public subscription should be rattled on their behalf, I shall feel obliged by your allowing me to Initial each subscription by your placing my name on the list for 1001., for which I seed you a cheque." The Lord Mayor, when on the point of leaving the touch at the Mansion-house on Setutdey, said, I have this morn ing received • tette r from a gentleman who sends a guinea for the Neapolitan miler, and recommends that a public sub. scription should at once be opened on their behalf. The subject had previously been before me, end several gentlemea of influence, member. cf parliament, and others, have waited upon me with the view of forwarding such an object. I now wish tr lay publicly that I shall be most happy to re ceive subscriptions on behalf of these exiles, and I believe those mulsoct Malcom will flow in liberally, for 'unsure all Eng lend joins to sympathies with them noble Neapolitans on their restoration to Matti, as it unites in indignation at the tyranny which has so beg hell than patriots in chains, im prisonment, and wore. than slavery ; sad I am happy to state, from the information of a gentleman In a high position, who waited upon me this mon hug, that these Italians ere not now in Ireland, nor even in a distant I art of England, but that they me at this moment in London. It has been suggested to me that I should call a public mating for the organise- Um of a committee to receive and administer the fund which will, I doubt not, be speedily created from the mag n.ficeot contributions of the rich end the humble offerings of the comparatively Not ; and it is my retention forth with to organise a committee, similar to that organised by Lord Mayor Fienie for the Indian Mutiny Fuld, for that purpose. I need hardly my that I shall gladly avail my self of the co operation of others, and that I look for a crea tion of a fund wet tby of the men for whose geed it will be administered, and of a country where ',tett) , is always priced and merietiam always teipeorel." At a meeting of the Matylebone vinery on Saturday, a dsin nient hot it liw ie rt l qaue n p u .. rut tibli ro g,, us thai l e y er a ng n o d ftot i h u ag it ico u " e nn t.t e ial ..hp l o y ,...c e .s ig i Fi tioh w st aa hpeurcopw pr m e- . mimearaila of the inhabitants with the sufferings of the exiles ia the cause of liter:3 , and constitutional freedom. The request was of course at once acceded to, end it was slated that Mr. Smith had °Stet the use of Drury-lane Theatre for • genitor parlors. BIRTHS, DEATIIs, AND MARRIAGES, IN SCOTLAND. —This owning was lamed the fourth anneal report of the Registrar-General of Births, Deaths, and Mai:inn, in Soot land, in 1868. It appears that of 104,193 births daring the year (53,826 males and 30,369 females), 9,253 were MAW mate. The deaths dwieg the year numbered 83,632, or 31,800 males sad 31,872 fern dr. The total number of =w ringers was 19,603. Tho gre.tent numbs of marriages In Sostland take pima, it applies, In June, and tho fewest in April. REVIVALIST PRIACIIERS.—Our attention has been celled to the distressing circumstances seising out of what is termed a" tea icor in a religions community. For envied wen pantile Rev. J. C. Mahatmas has been hailing serving and preaching is the Wesleyan Reformers Chapel, and the. Doneuter,tccrowdedcongregations; and we hear that, In some instance., hissed and earnestness have been at tended with ovaohgo;d. Unfortonytely,however, ait nly Innen table result has been produose in two ones. Sarah Twiby, mpst 30 years, who tended with her father, attended Ye. Ildbourea's revival seniors; and the remarks which fell from the preoeber crewed upon her mind so deep sod power ful an impression that her rerun wee overthrown. She be came ue.b'e to control her actions; sod her r wend Pt Wakefield Asylum has been rendered imperative. Anne Stapleton, the eof Mr. T. Staple•on, had been to hear Mr. Idilbourne on Sunday the 27th of February, and what be enfurcel in the course of his el:venetian. so preyed upon bee mind, after she n tumid borne, that the effete was alarming to witness. She became gradually; wane; 'mashed the windows in the boom, and conducted. hermit otherwise with so much violence that it sea necessity . to place her under restraint. A certiticite fir her removal to - . Wakefield was given; and ender the direction of Gee board' of guardians, she was conveyed to the solom. Her affliction I is, however, wondered to be a temporary derangement.— . Deriesater Gazette. JMRDIALLY LITERARY SOCIETY.—Thin society, which wee set on foot some yens ego for the purple of in vestigatiog on the spot the bi•t ry and ant nuttier; of the Holy Land, so unaccountably neglected by the great bulk of the English resideats, has resumed its nwatinv, under the' presidency of her Britannic Majest)'s Canal, Dlr. Fem. , The opining threes treated of the duties sad Friel. Ines of the British residents in Jerasaleni. There were net most of the European consuls, and several diet iegaisaein travellere. Persons in Englund desirous of aiding WO, weal la its interesting labours, by oorropoadenoe or other wire, say aentratia(cata with the Rev. J. B. M'Caul, Xa/011111. BITILIORDINARZ CA A measetwbat remarkable a before the First Division of the C, burgh, last week for judgment. 11 Dingwell. Routh., end provost c anrt ( o kei r otd7) in the one, and me hi e e t h on the ground of orbital wife was trot lamented to ha unit plated in hie hand by his wife'. tit th. 26th of February, 1867, wh sorrow and repeuteneo fur having =tt i and meeting with her at antes ..f a painful swim snaption that, in a pre-irony S'lver and Dr. Gordon, of Port Royal Rotel, Beifatt, on the 12th adultery had been committed. early lift lire. Wirer, Met bli•e sapashiled with Dr. Gordon, and had arisen between them—an ado both Ades to sarvive the separatice by efrownstantes, and oven the n to Mina partners. Dr. Gcrd aDohaty in 1837, addreeted bet of " Ur," fn map and "tenets I the time is the Aeolis University highly roment , e love Inlets 1 another lady, whom he duocribt • is the asiader as his " loving, tr and by her be had three child, the paraaer in 1843, and I. t Twit* during her monied lit once • few months alter mar time on the cohesion above re who had fur some years been In 1867, about a yea let th stalanfent Elko O'Dutterty le th and at bar aneeigation, she kept spondaic. with Dr. G o rdon, end Toying loving maistges bosom 111 May, - 18:6, Dr. Gordon, who then recruit hi. failing health, exprt itt•lver before doing on; thet,on p the two sister. went •intis Rdini snit Dr. Bimpsee, and that, while t Gorden wan unable to tem so to Belfast as the place of niesti e sig. Lion (even la the letter neared to Lam in Be fast mat the chief grim dge-orduary in the me.(Um 'lvor guilty of adultery, end gm being brought odder review of the shin, they derided by three to one I legal proof of the wite's guilt, but even amount to moral proof. Lord Ivory atatnd his °pluton at that several of tko witnesses, judo animated by as:roan reelign of hot teat a very anusnal intimacy sm the pursuer Ent Ellen, and cost Eli from the custody of others arm, off reel other grater's guilt. Be her word this vitae. s Anoka, and wool ' sister= so heavy a charge. She T was shocked at what she sow p Dr. Gordon, but she wee equally brother-in-law. On the .bole, hs enough of much bad tastes but he = L ey very doubtful, • woman .to h as: . ll . l i,o iw w I rce thrown a 'foliate poverty and hr Lord Ourrestill took the oppos Mrs. Bpi vee's guilt. - 1;1113;ii nr,;Mhed the same wren in stronger tams, and ete knowledge Le know of a case in which had ceased to be • teseio mated ; sad he believed takentseto i le a tor forty years it w cold ha w mom {me from le the nature of the sentiment Mill scribed than in Dr. Gordon's lette beat is my only {Meat, and it beams of my Lora ' and makes E inch a kind—and. there was pc more conceivable than that a mu years bad lid an irreproachable li day of her life to adultery, and n This was ace the usual hisoory of but eavonred more, to say phi well meeting, tritgLt in tho I enough the detester entertained to her etepmotner at the time dyieg," and under the hopreasio the leaner Ellen rays abe expert mete a dutiful and affectionate abs come back," and that, " I Bret p'ace in her heart, still el pull to make op for it." He s the folly or the toil ropriel of snot Mot to give it an tumailet the other hand, the coma:Meant sufficiently accounted for the cloa b, en cast over it, and many of i the necessity of supposing adult, flirted to the evidmce ea eLowlei wasted to have 'Waisted bete than even between the defends mustier and Hike slept habitual the door open between. When L bed with him; whin elm was ill her from mooning to night, end neat her skin waa taken off end r handy. He was not dispoted to guilt in all this. He did not bel one mutt penes before leaping to the one case say mute than in th eluded by teferring to the oorres showing the bigti character of Di that his were not the letters of a • wife whom he wiebcd to detente nM, oa morel mounde, impart guilt, and certainly he cmld 001 evidence. The Lord Prerident oleo gavel in favour of the defender; and TM Court, by a majority, noa Lord Ordinary and rduag the d BHOZAL4KING B 1 Up to the present time prospect of a settlement of the the manufacturers and %oat, associated with the vat iota teed , and besides them a lags num t have goes to Neaterlett and ott machines have not at pretest b of the reannfacrurere, the most 1, Tuesday last they hela a tneetite signed the agreemenr to give ont sent; end it was reeelved to sdl resolution to make wee of the fse tutors have a'ready got the end In one Instiace mien bee warded as soon as pweibie. It 'Sion of the workmen 1., contra dined fur the parpome of aunt At preset a complete stop bat of new go do, while in Binuini ter, Shrewsbury, and mail sue developing itteV, end tone of th sewn by machisery, which the on strike are helping to make u is b ineficiel to th..se manefetto band, as they will thereby be cr tome,. and clear out their wan the machine in Stafford sill ea stances amoagct the operatives, dean to menbinery is melees, Emblem geode in other presets) too late, rotten to their entire gamy fairly receive • reciprote of the meinuratterots who pert exhibit • b owing i the week two sewing mad in this town—one at the Vine Hotels. Mr. &lemon, ti Wilson, and Co., of London, I machine in the new covered o When bucker. de .4 tor h bindt re of winreseimg to ceptbiliiirs. piece of feminize fur the b oriented for what is technically with reference to the ebte trod mince is that i.f binding the ti , polarity, firmneer, auty, and Every Med of week ran be exe ermine being run at the r stitches per minute Mr. celled "The Lanesshite M for heavier work, ouch as we which embroidered work of The other machine, at the Vie the patentee, of London. It Mellen n tan the Milner cite the parte of super Unity from tl which recur,. every et the work unravelling, betides skip. We think that hardly see env of rheas little urethra preened with the convicrkie pootsatty, not only to the shot which its Ingenious powers slefeerfiiire. Fox CLUB.—The 'emir ebb yes, task place on Sward mat, Earl ce Albemarle, limb Lord Cremators Right Um. Keppell Btetentren, Ent , Bight Bon. Ird Maims Ili Ball, Bart., M.P., Edward B 8 Centr, Lord Comoro. Ban. Edward 8. Rowell, M.P., Sir Thorny B. Biro! Shaft° Adak, M.P. DEPTPORD THEATRE.- the beech of maeistrate• at poems for the Deptfort The Won from the previous prop' Timothy, the new proprietor diontd be conducted m • prop Binrates rrfwel the Benx i name for so &in.