The Express. — London, England, 1864-03-26 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHPS GAZETTE. [MANTA OF SOLICITORS AIM FURTH= FAIMICIMARB TO 11 OBTAINED AT TIN OPPICU OF THI CHIRP IMMIITZAR, coo= or BANKRUPTCY, oasotonAmArrozsr.] BANKRUPTS. riummucr. ADOLPHUS GUTHMAN!, Bush-lace, City, paper mer chant, to surrender April 4, at 1. JOSEPH DUMYAT, Greenwich, lighterman, April 5, at 12. TIMMAS Para HlCez An. Klug-street. Camden Town, late hcensed victualler, April 5, at 11. THOMAS DUNN, Great Carter-Line, City, bootmaker, Ap. 5, at 11. WILLIAM POleritot 4, College-street Writ, Camden Town, milit ant to a travelling draper, April 6, at IL kehrraintsaroo,Howley-rd.,CundenTown,shlpiroker,Ap.s,Ml l . CaaeLn MILLS, Park-street, Camden Town, hard wood turner, April 5, at 11. Hamm Eulinarni tioOPIR, Crosby-hall Chambers, Bishops gate-street, British wine merchant, April 5, at 11. PHIL& SAMUEL BARNES, Kentish-town-road. fewener. Ap. 9, at 2. GWRGE HoMMT WILLIAMS, Brecknockereecent, Camden Town , jeweller, April 9, at I. EDWARD JftWes, Martinis-road, Canoubury, late fancy cane manufacturer, April 12, at IL EDWARD JulinSON, High-street, Shoreditch, and CableatMet, Whitechapel, oilman, April 9, at 2. ED% AND HEW ITT LUIBIRT, Northampton, carrier, April 9, at L PKIRCI 181110301 a, ChryaseWroad, North Brixton, coal mer chant, April 9, at 12. CiIoRGE SHATLIM, Cumbertlnd-place, Paddlegton, plasterer, April 9, at 12. EDWARD FOULING HCNNEMAN, Cranmerroad, Brixton, late banker's clerk, April 9, at 12. fllaac THoMAS THwArrEs, Coleman-street, City, accountant, April 9, at 11. Jona ANoLIBIL Kingston-upon-Thames, bostmaker, April 9, at 12. JAMES Get's& Pleasant-row, Islington, printer, April 4, at 2. EDWARD THiroDolk DLTHIER, Upper Fitamoyetmet, Fitzroy square, cabinet maker, April 5, at 12. JAMES CATVORD, Victoria-mews, St. John's-wood, blackwnith, April 5, at 12. JAME , MOwAT, Cornwall-villas, Dalston, commies/on agent for chain cables, April 4. at 2 WILLIAM Wuxi-mkt. jun., Etiston-rd.. painter on glass, Ap. 9, at 2. lIMIRY RICHARD PootlY, Grove-place, Bromptou, commercial traveller. April 9, at 1. WILLIAM HARMAN FRU IN. Ramsgate, grocer. April 4, at 2. HASICEL 111903, Orford-street, prilitaeller, April 5, at 12. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Shaftesbury-street, New North-road. and Craven-street, City-road, working engineer, April 12, at 1. lifemeleg GEOIMS BOLGER, Judd-street, Euston-road, pay =Later in the royal navy, April 12, at 2. ruide 31ILLwooh, Hammersmith, bricklayer, April l& at EDWARD CHARISM MARSDEN, Fenchurch-at., merchaint,Ap.l2,at 2. JoHN EDWARDS, Shrewsbury, ironmonger, April 22, at 12. TIDotAS FILMIC'S JUICE, Birmingham, commission agent, April 11, at 12. THOMAS BTUS, Rudeley, innkeeper, April 11, at 12. Drogue NIMDBAst, Notuugham, silk merchant, April 19, at 11. Joncru Benitai an d JAMES BRDE.LI.S. Leicester, hatheratashen, April 19, at 11. JOHN Ellin, Aberdare, coal merchant, April 0, at 11. WILLIAM Pori, Mote Abbot, Donetshire, Tamer, April 5, at 11. ROBERT 811M4, Clayhtdon, Devonshire, farmer, April 6, at it. DAVID Moot, Kingston-upon-Hnll. merchant, April 13, at 12. MARIA ROBLfts, Boston Spe,,Xerksh.,schoohnistren,Ap.l l ,attn. bAktlU. GRKINWoup, Hanging Heston. Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer, April 11, at 111 ERNIMT Hexer Lelmarits, Liverpool, merchant, April 15, at 11. FREDERICK RolltaTS, Wrexham, Denblithdrire, provision dealer April a. at 12. EDWIN Mimi weirme Jolla, Mole, Cheshire, surgeon den Mat, April 7, at 11 IIENLy BRESMAND, Dalton, Lancashire. farmer, April 7. at 11. Hamm Smartt Llandudno, Csruarsonshlze, dealer in fancy ware. April S, at 11. RICHARD JAMESON, Bay View-grange, near Ufterstone. Lanca shire, joiner, April 6, at 11. MEuRGKJAMIAIT, ilif =lngham, butcher, April 11. at 10. JOSHUA NIBLEDT, Birmingham, journey man chaser, Ap. 11, at 10 HASICIL BENTLEY, Agnew, Warwicksh., lamp maker, Ap.ll, at 10. THOMAS C'HASLAS SMALL, Birmingham, veterinary surgeon, April 11, at 10. Lusk HARTLET, Bernoldswick, Yorkshire, butcher, AprllB, sill. RICHARD ALLAN, Newbold Verdon, Leicestershire, colliers labourer, March 30, at 11. THONAS ItlikoLDS, Newbold Verdon, labourer, March 30. at IL CHARLES CoLIJRIt, Lowestoft, confectioner. April 4, at It THOMAS /Mumma., Stockton-on-Tees, gardener, April 4, at 12. Jolts Hurons, Brighouse, Yorkshire, card nailer, April K at 10. BENET NEWETT, Liverpool, butcher, April 4, at S. Jolts NoBLI. Leicester. late hoeier's assistant. April 9, at 10. BENJAMIN WiLLIAMS Lauflport, photographer, Aiwa 14. at IL JAMES BROWN, Pongee, beer retailer, April 14, at 11. Geoeot HICIMMON, Tomtit], Statfordsh., grocer, April 9, at 12. Joni BUsTARD, Hulme, Lancashire, bricklayer. April 9, at 91. THOMAS BLACKBALL DENHAM. Salford, commercial travelier. April 9, at 9/. GEoSGE MILLARD, Sheffield, publican, April 13, at 1. WILLIAM BoLTMI, Norwich, canvasser for a friendly society, April 11, at JOHN JoSEPII /40ELGRII, Norwich, dentist's assistant, Ap.ll, at 11. FISLET MENZIES, Carlisle, innkeeper, April 6, at 11. Join( NICHu4 Kinglitqwm Cumberland, farmer, April& at 11. JAMBS H EAT, firoandeld, Cumberland, quarry proprietor, April 6, at 11. Tlfoms Ma mutts, W illenhall,Sraffordih.,lockamith,Ap.ll,Ml2. GEoidas CCLLWICK. Blbton, baker, April 15, at 12. Boerne PileK Newton, Unruh., cattle food dealer, Ap. T, at IL WILLIAM GicsistEr, Alfreton, Derbpb.. labourer. April 7, at 11. Monks Juers, Perthihyde, " . March 26, at 11. CHARLES PueocK, Creeahant Moil 5, at 10. Emia Pr.aer., Hereford, saddler, April A at 11. JAMES WASEHAM, Corte Mullen, Donetsk, grocer, Ap. 4, at 10. THOMAS WARD, LeinthaliStarkee,Rerefordsh.,hauller,Ap.2o,at 11. Wituis Aline, Orford, cigar dealer, April 11, at IL THoMAS N IPLIII. Mackland Brewer, Devonshire, retired farmer, March Is, at 1. HCGB JONES, Maenan, Carnervonshlre, March 29, at 10. JosEPH IlisSor MARTIN, Cambrbige, tailor, April 0, at 3. THoMAS HIMIAX, Manchester, dealer in musical instruments, April 18, at V. CHMLM !Wave, Swansea, grocer, April K at 2. I,ASI EXAMINATION& Slay 5. W. J. 31. Folcroft, St. John's-place and Peartree. court, Clerkeuwell, clock can manufacturer-May S. J. Ms, Dean-street, Soho, late refreshment-boas. keeper-April 29. W. Shadbolt, Bolton-road, Westbournegrove West, bootmaker- April 22. C. Hunt, Beruardetreet, Prunrominti, and Leicester square, commission agent-April 211. V. Haile, jun., Sandwich and Canterbury, tree er-April H. F. A. Pinckney, South terrace, Gro , venor-park, Camberwell. commercial traveller- April 22. J. Jordan, White-street, Bethnal-green, baker-April 9. J. Freeman, Bedford, furniture broker-April 14. H. C. C. Lueena, Windt's-hem. Surrey, ship broker-May 5. J. Bettie, Barklnizonstead, Hertfordshire, schoolmaster-May 5. G. It. Frimake sad J. Gatkemole, Mark-lane, City, eughicers- Slay 5. J. L. Armstrong, Mount-street, Gruevenorsqiume, fish mouger-May 5. H. Lister, TriMyequare. Southwark, trainer of horses-April H. W. B. Davies, Colon-court, OW Broadetreet, and Ems's-road. Chelsea, attorney-May 5. G. Westrip, Peter-street. Walworth, cab proprietor-May 5. ft Brooke, High-street, Pop lar, beer retailer-April 25. B. Blundell, York-road, Lambeth- April 2.5. J. Marion, Prim-as-road, Kennington, harms maker- April 26 Harriett Enzabeth 00Ivie, Greenwich, servant-April 20. A. Saar, Bromley, Kent, uphobterer-April 25. J. Hamlin, Norton Foliate, cab proprietor-April 25. J. E. Monis, Oakley piece, Vlcturiapark. cheesemonger-April 25. J. H. W. Beck, N'enlock.road, City-road, and Murray-street, New North-road, fancy bag maker-April W. B. Salmon, Clarendon-terrace, Bel sere-road. St. Jehu s wood, brush manufacturer-April 20. J. Woods, Little Winchester-street, Borough-market, dealer in vegetables-April ls. C. Eaton, pm., lialliford.street, lellngton, leather dealer-April 1 4 . P. Katzeustein, Queen street, Soho. square, licensed victualler-Amil it. O. Falconer, Sophia terrace, Peckham, nurseryman-April is. J. Minks, Baldwin's gardens, Gray stun-road, coal dester-Aprit Ig. J. Bowles, Wll - Long-acre, harness maker-April 20. T. R. Puncher, Lftester-place, I,iftatcraquare, chemises assistant-April 25. J. A. Ealwanis, Mnscovy-eourt, Tower-hill, and Lower Norwood, hurrey, coo Menton menliant-April IS. T. Hatch and G. W. Ha•ch, Great Ilford, Euex, farmers-Apr*2k T. B. Bartlett, Glasibouse.strect, Regent street, tailor -April 20. J. M . Millan, taboo-street, Istingtom warehouseman-April ft. T. W. Older, Upper Norwood, Surrey, baker-April 25. Maria Louisa Childs, 1% right's-lane, Kensington, schooloustreas-April 14.1. Swallow, Oakley-street, Lambeth, beer retailer-April 14. T. Suttee Col ville-place, Charlotte-street, lltuoTearoare, calico glazer-April li. W. IL S. Ward, Queens-road, No g -Leman- April 21. R. M. New too, Rugby, Wareickshim, uddmper- April Y 2. T. Bate, Birmingham, hatter-Apra Sa n F. Gray, BD naugham, lamp manufActurer-April 24. J. Monad and T. har em. Lemiter, hoot manufacturers-April 20. K. B. Harris, blaratord. Lincolnshire, grocer-April 26.2. Hurlbut, Leicester, culler-April 10. M. 11. Ford, Ihnsiford, Yorkshire, linen duper April Mk E. ',demo'. thlalersome, near Leeds, Late colliery owner -April 19. E. P. Miablkhana, Maltby, near Northallerton. Yorkshire, farmer-April 14. It Roberti, Bangor, writing slate manutactuftr-April 15. R. Griffiths, Llsofair tWereinion. near Welatipool. Montt ineryshire, draper-April 15. W. A. Wilson, Liverpool, cumineer -April It It, Lewis, Manchester, botcher /1i) T. Gorton, Bury, Lancashire, calico printer-April 2... W. EJtler, Birmingham, sword scabbard maker-April 15. T. Holnies, Arion-j:lxtblifriniughani, pork butalny-Apnl 25. A. Harrison, jun., Han-is worth, staffordshire, clerk to a solicitor- April 25. J. Seeley, Linoingharn, draper's manager-April 25. C. G Aston New Town, near Birmingham, carpenter- April ft J. Rumford, Birmingham, tailor-April 23. J. F. Ward, ikruilughant joarnetulau printer-April 25. R. Baird, &ming hank assistant waren•*useman-April 25. T. Jennings, Binni ng harn, getter-April 3. If. Bandon, Bandswortb, Stetted. shire, provision dealer-April 25. 11. Brasbaud, Co`eshill. War wickshire, pearl but ton maker-Apr-LI 20. J. H. Dawson, Mr. mingliam, 11. W. N. Brewer, ltodmin, Cornwall. buteher-April IS. I'. Fi 'twirl - , Gilt rate Meer, near Durham, nuasoo-A pen 21. It Harker, *After, Yorkshire, butcher- April 15. E. Melvin;;, Fans. milt Lancashire, bolt inenufafturer April 4. J. Kelty, St. Helen's, Lancashire, collectu - -April 15. J. Morgan, St. Helen's, Larcashire, beerhouse keeper-April 5. G. For. 1i aaktaarton, Lincolnshire labourer-April & J. Pimprom Navenb), Lincolnshire. tailor-May 21. S. Kealcbton, Jun., Norwich, h-unb-yman boot maker-May 21. J. Jacob, Nor stink, buteher -Apr.l it J. Pureheil, Speen, iferkahlre, carpenter -April la. T. Aral. son, WorceNer, journeyman blacksmith- April M. W. sharp a n d S. Sharp, Mold, Ilintshire, iron founders -April I ta. J. Stan,. \ luld, Mintshire. public - an-April 19. E. Pob ell. /lola, I , irfarbfre, mason-An-II 19. G. Bagley, Mold, rlinhhire, apotlneo-i -April IS. W. ilales, Scawby, Lincoln shire, gams ne(-.114,1 It r. WiNams, Withington, Shropshire, bet-ratter-Amin 4. Lewis, Shrewsbury, late farmer-April 14. T. I onntiet. 51reasbury, dentist-April 14. E. Cottiuu, hlirewsloiry. roar-April 11. O. Terrrtt, Droltwich, Worcester alure. uuukrt varier. (-April 14. G. Ilaw Les, Ilsdbury. Wor cestershire, rattle maler-Aprlll6 W. Street, Wirimworth, Der byshire. lead untie e-A pia :J. C. Thome*, Portsea, Hampshire, builder-April IS. W. tooth, Halifax. stone mason-April 23. I. waft Nes Arls•upninTrent, Nottingliamehire. fishmooger- April 15. T. dmia., sheepshed, leicestersHre, *midi r-May 4. T. kikry. huh • Northumberhubl. farmer-alp-US A. Dean, Kidszrove, groccr-April M. J. NII.II. Newcastle uponTyue, {Mower:faller-April 27. P. Pritchett, Newtown, Monti:offer, dare, pi:Miler-April 26. W. Grimiall, Egremont, Cumberland. ironnioncer-April 15. W. Hall, Stockport, tripe fireseer - April It J. Nicmcr, 'Melton Buzzard, Bedfordshire. hetleri,M,-April A. Pratt, Maticliftter, print Jr-April 14. H. L Davie twig:ate-hill, City, duller in glass-April to. L %of ker, tfifordstr, et, jeweller-April IS. T. Husky, Wolitan. ton. statiordahlre, LaMar-April 15. J. Massey, Newimetietubler -13 me, grocer. Berkahlre, hay dealer, DANKRUPTCIF,A ANNULLED. March 21. BAXTER BILLY, LiVerpOßl. Iken,ed ektwiller. .11.,reh Roari.r A NI.E.ILStoN, Triltalltrt, Cheshire, attorney. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Manta kat.Lovr eeparate elate, Chickaand-street, Whitechapel. and C gsenhagerHplace. Litnebonav, oil rennet— ]at of 1.4. March 30, stra three eul,aequebt Wed iwadays, at &tennis's, Baainahall•street. Ilrrhe FIVIA•11..11ors a 1 .testrert, city, hotel keeper—lst dirt d, old of Is. 64., h 30, and three subieettent Wednesdays, at blwardb's, laaaalathall sturet. nleat at. MIMS. Nrrwlrh. (teakr in china—lat dividend of Mardi awl three tuhawjuent Wedocalats, at Ed e:unlit itt.inghall-rtrret. 1/I..MaS 'I% arse, 1111,1 , h-4n et. Hackney, wine merchant-1d ,In ~1 4s . 31,c. h au.% thrr, tulr.r.iurht rant-1,414)5, at E.lwar,l•', liwortelt•ll.4rt.g.t. 1:;•WAI.11L..Nt;,11,..11.1117. C.11.c. , 11-14 dividend of da. 6d., any ii etinetday, at !fillet's, litittoL THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY HIMPILITS, Norton fit Philip, brewer—let divklend of 34d., say Wednesday, et SUller's, Bristol. Joan alum. Mewl. ocersodor-116 dividend of la. Bd., any Wednesday. at Makes, Bridal. wn,mAje Wm , B7omwr, draper—lat dividend of 6e, 64., any Wednesday, at muses. Beata osmium waa e llailt, currier—lit dividend of la 6d., any Wed needa,y, at I, Bristol W. T. squenParnison—let r dividen' d ar of la Id., March 31, and any anbe Werne, at Mes, _LrepooL JAMS TeTLO t R- Ist dividend of 2d., starch 31, and any sates euent Wednesday, at Morgan's, laverpool. PATENTAL AWAHDYD. ALLEN'S PORT 17S and TRAVELLING BAGS wild LADIES WAZDZOBE TZUNILB,=OB, wild diva DOZE, WiITINO end DIMMING CABIB, sad We older articles for dome et continental travelling. Illustrated eitelogs peat tree. Ala A we lien's Barrack Furniture Casinos of Portable Bed steads, Drawers, Bea Chan, Waakbantlatands, Canteens, de., Ad tree._ HOW COLD IT HAS BEEN.-NRORKTTI and UMBRA'S adtbratad TIIIIIMUMMIS will ow redly nwlslw lomat temporally% Priall la IL —l, nation =; 153, Flosiwinal 111. t 2s BENSON, late HUDSON and CO., CIGAR IMPORTERS, 112. OEFORD-STREEL W. BENSON respectfully Informs the aohlltty and gentry that the above oldeatabUshed business has been REMOVED to " WA," where, In future all orders are mooted to be addreeset Ike e3prtoo. TO cpVLISPONDINTS. hdeielleuseate rive ke " Loges began oast be at Me ailed le. Beaverbeetreet, by Two e'k ea Use day et yebbeelkia. Os lamas MONDAY, WICAMI.BRAN oorsrs. Memo. Sothero sod &tattoos : Mom Amok Hard; sad Booerdoo. BN US AND ADONIS. Mr. Compeer. : Mimeo Keeler. Snow dm N. Moore, HiU, Wright.—And MY HUSBAND'S DROOL Lyczox_ On Le= UMW. A DAY TJTIUL THE FAIL Illn Widdlcomb awl Hie E. Livonia —And BILL DI'IONIO. Mom Yachter, Broulsoli, *wry, F. Morton. Charles, and Jordan ; Wawa Terry. Lwow. msd PlinverUsg, and her. Las. enru~xu. THCS Immo, EVIL HANDS AND HONEST HEARTS. Mn. Lane.—A °RAND CONCEIT. Yews. Fords, Steele, Sestliton, Fto Whautkint IL. Co e . d—Dancing by Matte. Stephan—And THE SLUM CAVAIN. Mel WATIR AT IMMO, MUM/ TIM DST Karulag, ..Alterseas, O. 1m roaiossow Morning, lb. lea.. .Aftraose. lb. 33a. LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 26. Tea POPE'S Brief to the Archbishop of Musicx, relating to the Congress of learned Catholics held last September in that city, has a wider and deeper significance than is likely to be at once recognised, especirlly in Protestant countries. Unlike so many of the pastorals and allocutions that issue from the Vatican, it is not occupied with merely the stereotyped denunciations of heretics and admonitions to the faithful. It is directed, on the con trary, against a movement within the bosom of the Church itself—a movement that, while comparatively recent In its origin, is of the profoundest and most contagions kind, which is spreading with silent force through out the vast organization of the Romiah Church, and has already manifested itself in some shape or other in every cultured and advanced Catholic community of the civilized world. This movement represents in effect the old conflict between reason and faith, science and authority, manifesting itself, however, in a form that is essentially modern, and under conditions that are in many respects altogether new. So far as the conflict itself is concerned, the Romiah Church is perfectly familiar with it, having obstinately maintained against the heretic for the last three hundred years the supreme and exclusive claims of Catholic authority. This has in fact been the great battle-ground between Romanist. and Protestants ever since the Reformation, and in the eyes of Catholic Christen dom at all events, the Romig]) Church, in virtue of her mere antiquity, has achieved an easy victory. But the infallible head of the Church is now called upon to renew the conflict under far more difficult, perplexing, and painful conditions, having to defend the supreme prerogatives of authority, not against the common enemk but against the most loyal and devoted, the most learned and accomplished of his own children. This ie the peculiarity of the new movement, which, stirring -with unwonted life the half paralysed members of the Romish Church, has at length leached tne torpid centre of infallibility, and roused once more the antiquated thunders of the Vatican. The principle of authority is indi rectly, almost unconsciously indeed, but at the same time resolutely, assailed irom within ; and the purblind PON-TIFF and his advisers are evidently aghast at the discovery that, after all, the worst enemies of the Church may be those of her own spiritual household. It must be confessed that, however exaggerated they may be, there is, nevertheless, some ground for the apprehensions which the Papal Brief suffici ently shows are now acutely felt at Rome. Catholic Europe has recently shown many ominous signs, not only of restless and inquiring energy, but of a strong reviving tendency towards local action and individual life. The great Catholic congress at Malines, for example, received with enthusiasm one of the most eloquent addresses in favour of spiritual freedom and political toleration in questions 'of religion that was perhaps ever delivered. It is true that the higher dignitaries of the Church did not formally respond to MONTLLEMBEST% fervid appeal for an enlarged Catholic freedom in harmony with modern requirements ; and many, no doubt, strongly disapproved of his stirring language; but his speech was cheered to the echo by the great masa of the Assembly, including all its younger and more promising members. The Con gress at Munich, which discussed the rights of autho rity in matters of science and opinion, followed im mediately after that of Melina' ; and if its composi tion was in some respects less imposing, its pro ceedings and results were of far higher importance. The mere fact of having such a scholar and theolo gian as Dr. DOLLINCEE not only for its president but as its foremost speaker, necessarily gave to the proceedings of the Congress the dignity and weight belonging to pre-eminent learning, judgment, and ability ; and before it separated the Congress by a formal resolution vindicated the claims of reason and science within the limits of Catholic authority. The main point to be noted in relation to these conferences is, that the foremost advocates of freedom are not only loyal and eminent members of the Church, but championsof itasupremeauthority, desiring, above all things else, to extend its power and influence in the world. This is notoriously true of such men as Dr. DOLLTNGER and MONTA LEMBEEL They aro not, like Professor Fnoscussf fizz, of Munich, while still professedly Catholics, under the ban of the Vatican, and in open hostility against the head of the Church. On the contrary, they are devoted Catholics, zealously defending the supreme authority of the Church both in prin ciple and practice. If we look from Europe across the Atlantic the same phenomenon appears in the Catholic Church of America. Dr. BROWN 80N is, beyond all doubt, the ablest writer the Romish Church possesses in the New World, and his Review has long been, not only highly popular with American Catholics, but the first and moat authoritative Catholic organ. No one has ever doubted the sincerity of his attach ment to the Church of hie adoption, and he bas amply vindicated it by twenty years of devoted service. Yet recently he too has become the strenuous advocate of enlarged freedom within the bosom of the Church, and on this ground is rather severely rebuked, if not indirectly charged with positive heterodoxy, by the Dublin, Review, the great organ of Catholic orthodoxy in this country. It appears that Dr. Bnow NSON, in his zeal to har monise the rights of reason and science with the supreme claims of authority, has not only spoken favourably of such black sheep as Gionzirri and Faoseasiorza, but has actually adopted a scheme of reconciliation that is essentially Protestant and heretical in its character. This scheme is based on the well-known distinction between the visible and invisible Church of CHRIST, which, according to our contemporary, orthodox Catholics repudiate and denounce as a fatal error. Dr. BROWSON, however, adopts it for the purpose of harmonising the 'Lowish dogma of infallibility with the rights of reason and the progress of science. " The ideal " Church," he says, "is infallible, but the indivi " dual members who compose the exterior body " of the Church have no privilege of infallibility." Again, he says still more emphatically— "We are perpetually boasting, and our " Church journals are continually glorifying the " Catholic body as if it had the infallibility and " sanctity predicable only of the ideal or internal " Church." These are some of the many striking illustrations that might be adduced of the mighty movement that is already beginning to agitate the most powerful organ of immobility ever created and perpetuated by the genius of man. On all sides there are symptoms of a gradual upheaviog even in the consecrated inclosure of the infallible Church. Everywhere enlightened reason and con science are struggling with unobtrusive, but almost irresistible strength, against the coercive and re pressive action of blind authority ; and amidst the general intellectual and spiritual awakening it seems as though some resurrection, some re newed form of life were possible even to the torpid frame of the Romish Church. The reason and conscience of Catholic criticism, bound in the cere ments of the last great Council, have virtually lain in the grave for the last three centuries. But already the truest friends of the Church are hovering round the tomb, and calling anxiously for help ; and as the result of their efforts there may, perhaps, even yet be heard at no very dis tant day theauthoritative command, " Loose them " and let them go." THE jury which has been inquiring into the causes of the dreadful calamity at Sheffield has come to the conclusion that the embankment of the Bradfield Reservoir broke down because it was badly made. In the opinion of the jury, " there " had not been that engineering skill and that " attention to the construction of the works which " their magnitude and importance demanded." This verdict is terrible even in its vagueness. No body in particular is condemned—neither the Directors of the Company which owned the reser voir, nor the consulting engineer who plarned the work, nor the acting engineer who superin tended its construction. Nor is the precise cause of the failure assigned. Whether it was because the basement of the immense wall which stretched across the valley and, connecting the hills on each aide, formed the reservoir was not properly puddled, as it seems not to have been— or that the embankment was loosely constructed, , instead of being well constructed by the beating down of the successive layers of earth—or whether, again, that the water pipes were carried directly through the embankment, instead of circuitously through the natural rock—the jury do not attempt to decide. On all these points they heard evi dence, and they were satisfied that neither the engineering skill ror the practical attention given to this work was such as its importance demanded. If this was all that they could see clearly through the uncertainty of the scientific evidence, they did right to pause where they have done. It seems a sensible moderate verdict. The jury were in a position to form a sound and fair opinion on the points they mention, although they appear to have been unable, and perhaps were not anxious, to assign culpable negli gence as the cause of the disaster. But it is a serious thing to say of any great public work in England which has caused the deathsof between two and three hundred people, that it was badly con• strutted. This is the country of great engineers. From this island they go out to execute vast works, now in Russia and now in India, which will be the admiration of ages. And this Bradfield Reservoir was not an experiment. It belongs to a class of works which have been successfully executed in countries pretending to no conspicuous engineering skill, countries which we scarcely acknowledge as civilized. It is certainly possible to construct earth walls even of the height of 155 feet, ►nd reservoir, capable of holding millions of tons of water, which shall be perfectly safe. And in such works nothing should be left to chance. Perfect DliaDiNDB. April Berkshire, grocer—Agri' D.Crc 111, H. ux tonatreet,BotaMelks, chengstlAgell 8. J. 118 d. Bideford, Devonshire, wine merchant—Apell B. E. Llerl. Pen nant. Montgomeryshbe, innkeeper—April T C. Smith, fit-Holelea Luicashire, painter—April 18. C. Herds, Tewkesbury, Gloucester shim, innke epe r—Apr 113. Sasennah Redstone, Boathsrapton, Ilaltmonger—April la. Elisabeth Jane Haynes, Tiverton. Devon shire, widow—April 18. D. John, Cardiff, innkeeper —April 7. W. Herbert, Crickhowell. Breconshire, labourer—April 7. J. Hopkins, Liangattock, Breeenehtre, blaeksmlth—April 9. T. IL Garry, Burton-upon-Treat, shoemaker—AMU 9 . 3 . ilb*Lco , Burton-on-bent, grocer—April 9. J. Merry, Burton-upon• Trent, butcher—April 9 F. rage, Walton-upon-Trent, carpenter—April 9. W. Heath, Church Greeley, Derbyshire, teLW—Aoril 9. J. Bickley, Burton-upon-Trent, grocer—April 9. G. Hooklike, Church Greeley, Derbyshire, beerhouse ler—April 9. W. Gastrin, Borton-on-Trent, plane maker—A pril 8. J. loos, Ches terton, Cambridgeshire. baker—April o. Talbot, Cambridge, EngtApril BT. J. Handal& Cambridge, tailor—April lA. C. bTrston (upstate Mato), Liverpool, commission merchant. PARTNILISHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Manning and W. Manning, Church-lane, St. Maui. Pl"' been—W. Anson and S. Anson, Halifax. butchers—J. Fawcett and G. Mceley, Folly Hall, tsar Huddersfield. tioners—W. Ana strong and J. H. Perryman, Manchester, booksellers—J. Wiley and C. Willey, Bradford, Yorkshire. wooktaplers—J. Ingham and B. Ferran, Manchester, jolners-0. Moven and E. Hagen. Threadneedle street, City, ituasla brokers—A. Smith am . C. Armstrong, Great Northern Ballitsy Coal Station, Kings-cross, and Prices Wharf, Camden Town, cod merclunts—James Hart, C. Hart, and Joseph Hart, Taristock, Lamerton, and Litton, Devonshire, railway sub-contracton—glimbeth Howell and Elizabeth Mbar, Bristol, lodging-house keepers—H. Clark and Y. Clark, Hibaliktow Orange, Lincolnshire, fanners—J. Hidawer. M. Jackson, and G. aaiton• Baines, Cheshire, proprietors, ea far as regards M. Jackson—W. W. Jones t ie d A. Latbbury, Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshire, surgeons—J. Gard ner and P. Gardner, Banbury, Oxfordshire, troonsongers—C. Morrison, J. Dillon, 0. Brown, and B. Slater, Forestran and Milton-street, City—E. Phnom O. H. Sawtell, and A. Lightfoot, John-street, Bedford-row--C. Teesdale and I. Palmer, Greenwich, spothemrim—J. W. Pitch and W. E. Coles, Cheapside, dealers In hdlarubber goods—P. Stone and'G. Walley, Manchester, cotton dealers—W. illingworth, H. H. Ellis, J. H. Pm and Imam Cave, (executors of G. Ellis, deceased? and J. Z. Burrows, Bowden dough and Leeds, wool/en manufacturers—J. C. Norfolk and N. Norfolk, Poilington, Yorkshire, proprietors of steam thrashing auc hea s e.—W. Basle, G Bowes. an d - W. Game, Jeffrey'sequare, SR Mary-axe, brokers, so far as regards W. Beale—R. Cunda ll sod H. J. neer, Norwich, drapers—T. Hamner and E. nodd ing, Manchester, boot znanufacers—J. H. Carton an 4 G. Omy, Cross-lane, St. Maryat-Hill, fruiterers—J. A. Touseau and J. F. Tonscan, Edmonton, chemists —J. Hunt and J. lloes, Widnes, Lancashire, builders. warm S. TR 3431.Toicaffrox, (Gamow, accounta SEQUES nt, ApriI ATION 1, at the Faculty Glasgow. °Bows Emmen and TZEDLIASD E011011(11, FAlnburgh, clock makers, March 29, at DoweLra Rooms, Edinburgh. GIOROIt M•Baaffn (deceased:, Wick, Calthneu, Liberman, March 30, at the Sheriff's Clerk Mee, Wick. 71:ii7111X1f. Loa&4i. W.C. and Patentor, 37, Watt Strand. THE DEPOTS AIITHENTIQUES for SALE J. of the mum, Tobaccos, and Clore, manufactured or ha =MINCH GOVERNMEYT TOBACOO ADMINISTRATION, izel 202, PIOCADILLY, W. ; 40, LINO WILLIAM-MIXT, CITY. EVE/qII 4 IQ, MARCH 26, 1864. security is attainable by known methods, and there should be some means of Marking upon their adop don. No individuals, whether severally or in emaciation, should be allowed to accumulate care lessly the elements of destruction over the heads of a helpless population. The public will pro bably be inclined to agree with the jury that con struction.s of this order ought to be treated as public works and executed under inspection. ebr Court. WINDSOR cAsrut, MAId 25. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Princess of Wales, drove out yesterdey afternoon attended by Lord Charles Fitzroy. The Prince of Wales and Prince Arthur rode on horseback. The Queen, the King of the Belgians, the Prince end Princess of Wake, Princess Helena, Princes' Louise, Prince Arthur, end Princess Beatrice, end the Ladies and Gentle men in Waiting attended divine service this raerningirWe private chapel. The Hon. and Very Rey. the Dean of Windsor officiated, and administered the Beaumont of the Holy Communion. The Rev. H. Ellison preached the sermon. The Marquis of Bristol and the Ladies Hervey are passing the holidays at Brighton. The Earl and Countess of Craven are entertain ing a family party at Coome Abbey, near Coventry. The Earl and Countess of Wilton are entertaining a select party at Egerton Lodge, Melton Mowbray. _ _ _ . _ The Karl and Countess of Shaftesbury and Lord acid Lady Harriet Ashley have arrived at Broadlanda, on a visit to Viscount and Viscountess Palmerton. The Earl and Countess Jermyn have left St. Jameesaquare oa a visit to Lord and Lady Forester at Willey Park, Shropshire. The Countess de Grey has left town to join his lordship and tangly at Studley Park, Ripon. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston are enter. tainiag a large party at Broadlando, Hants. . _ Lord and Lady Forester are entertaininga select circle, at their seat, Weby Park, Salop. . _ Sir George and Lady Seymour left Eaton•square a few days since, for Windsor, for the rear. MUSIC. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (ummoes Tazowes.) THE NORWEGIAN STORTHING. ORRISTIANI‘ Ninon 25. The committee appointed by the Storating to examine the government bills and to report thereon has unanimously recommended that assembly to accept the proposals relative to war armaments in favour of Denmark. FORMATION OF A RUSSIAN CAMP IN FINLAND. BMW, Mimi 26. Advices from St. Petersburg to the 24th inst. state that a camp is to be established in Finland during the ensuing summer. It is to be formed by native and 30,030 Russian troops. EMPRESS FROM PARIS. THE MEXICAN LOAN. (no* OUR OWN OMPSZISTONDISIT.) PARIS, FRIDAY EVVIVC. Various rumours are current about the Mexican Loan, but, from what I can gather, the facts are as follows. The Emperor came to the conclusion that his young friend the archduke was in a fair way to be victimised by financial intriguers eager to take advantage of the necessities of his nascent empire. He therefore put s. rather sudden stop to certain negotiations that were going on, and resolved that the loan should be issued by houses in France and England of high standing, on com mission, due regard being shown to the interests of the old bondholders. The loan is reported to be for 5,000,0001. sterling in a six per cent stock at 63, and out of the proceeds a re serve which, 1 am assured, will be thought ex tremely liberal, is to be made foe existing creditors. The competition for the loan has been extremely active, Messrs. Rothschild taking the lead, but it has been thought, both by the French government and the Mexican minister, that the soundest course was I to confide the matter to commission houses on the old principle, rather than to place it in the hands of parties who would seek to derive an extra profit from the operation for their own account. In this spirit a contract was entered into with Mr. George E. Seymour, of London, which contract, I am enabled to state, has been this day ratified by Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co. Arrangements will be made for an Anglo-French issue immediately after the acceptance of the crown by the archduke, which ceremony, as you are aware, will take place at Miramar on Easter Sunday. The archduke is extremely anxious to have the credit of inaugu rating his reign by an act of financial jus tice. In the cane of the bondholders their mortgage upon the customs revenues will not be invalidated. The archduke means to pro vide for their dividends pending the consoli dation of the empire, so far as the present resources of the country will permit. I understand that the sum which the French government takes for its war expenses will not in any way interfere with the loan, sod that the amount—less than reported— is considerably under three millions sterling. A guarantee the French government will not give, b: mime the Corps Legislatif would not sanction it ; but the 40,000 French bayonets in Mexico are in themselves no mean guarantee as long as they remain, and there seems little prospect of their coming away in a hurry. Everything short of a guarantee will be done to favour the loan here. The ind,pendatice Bilge says that the Emperor and Empress will bead the French subscription, and that, as a consequence, courtiers and functionaries innumerable will follow suit. This loan will be the first Mexican stock officially quoted on the French Bourse. It appears that Mr. Sey mour was consulted in the matter, owing to the favour of the Emperor of Austria, who, in acknow ledgment of financial operations effected by him in Vienna last year, has recently sent him the order of the Iron Crown. M. Armand was triumphantly acquitted at Aix, and the populace outside the court, when the ver dict was known, cried out for vengeance npoa the prosecutor—" d bas Roar„" Assuming the verdict to be right, which I think may safely be done, this is one of the most grievous instances of the wrong done to an innocent man by • false accusation that was ever heard of. Here is a gentleman of un impeachable character, • model husband, a charitable neighbour, and a genial friend, kept in prison for eight months on a charge of murder, and, worse than all, during a trial of more than a week's duration, bullied and badgered by the public prosecutor, and the presiding judge, who all along treated him as guilty. The Bourse was entirely without interest. Al though Good Friday is not kept as a holiday, a great many of the habitual attendants were away enjoying the Sae weather at the Longchainps promenade. THE LATE ELECTIONS IN PARIS. The Rerue de PEmpire thus characterises the result of the meat election in Paris :—" The double else tioe which has seat to the Corps Legialatif two members of the provisional government is a defeat for the government, —a defeat for the great party of order sad liberty. The Revolution alone has gained thereby. This is the sad—the almost alarming—aspect of this manifestation of uni versal suffrage. It is not possible for anyone to be deceived respecting the meaning of the recent vote. Bono journals have endeavoured to make it appear that the majority on the side of the euccesaf n 1 candidates was due to their declarations in favour of Poland, and their warlike pro fessions of faith. Bat no one believes is this posthumous joatilication, offered by people who are terrified at their own work. We must avow it aboveboard, that in voting for MM. Carrot and Gamier Pees, the people of Paris desired to manifest their sympathies for the revolutionary democracy, and not for the principle of nationalities. It is not Poland that thirty thousand voters have proclaimed, but the pro visional government of 1848—the republic. This is the danger —this is the evil." THI CALVIW TERCENTENARY. —With regard to the preppie' for celebratiog the three-hundredth sealver s•ry of Calvin's death at Geneva, a ocedict is likely to arise between the Consistory and the Society of Pastors. The latter body are in favour of celebrating the anniversary. The former are opposed thereto, and would refuse, it is said, the nee of the national churches for this purpose. This opposition, says La Prase, is founded on the intole rance of Calvin, who permitted Servetus to be burned at • slow fire at Geneva for disputing with him on the doctrine of the Trinity. The Nurrmbrirg Courier has the following :—" A melancholy evast has jest occurred which has created an immense sensation, particularly among the higher classes of society in this city. The Countess F., only 37 years of age, and Detain to one of the highest state fuoetionaries, at tempted to commit suicide lately, at Baden, by discharging a pistol at her breast. In her pocket was found a letter from a gentleman to whom she wet engaged, in which he announced that circumstances would not allow him to marry her for the moment, and released her from the con wit she bad given to the union projected between them. It appears that the ►oung countess still lives, but that no hopse are entertained of her recovery." The Figaro Programme says :—" A duel with swords took piece three days ago at La Vara:me-Saint- Maur between M. L—. a Mann man, aad M. D—, an advocate, when the latter was slightly wounded in the arm. The cause of the meeting was, it is said, a discussion on Alfred de Mitsset, which took Ogee at a dinner which every fortaight unites together literary men, advocates, musicians, medical men, photographers, &c. Another duel with similar weapons was fought on the following day between M. Redrigue,ao ageobdaehange, sod M. Tony editor of the Nain Jaunc, in which the latter received a scratch in the arm." CRYSTAL PALACE. The Palace at Sydenham is now thrown open to the public on Good Fridays, and affords a holiday, equally good for the mind and the body, to thousands of hard working people. The so-celled religious objections to their being allowed to enjoy what they enjoy so seldom—a day passed in ere, rest, fresh air, imnshine, and healthful recreation, in the midst of the beauties of maitre and art, are rapidly passing away, and will was be heard no more. The sight of so much innocent happiness as we witnessed yenerday ought to be sufficient to convince the most bigotted The beauty of the weather lessened the inconveniences of locomotion, and the crowds of visitors, though they grumbled • little, abowed admirable quietness and good humour. The entertainments provided for the holiday-mskers were all rensicaL There was a regular concert of sacred music ; and there were also performances by the band of the Cold stream Guards, and by Mr. Coward on the Handel Festival cepa. But many of the viaitors made additional entertain manta for themselves ; for during the whole day the beau tiful grounds, now warning the verdant hum of spring, were crowded with joyous groups, who naturally preferred the pleasure of the open air to ineffectual attempts to listen to music which they found quite out of earshot. The concert began at half-past three, by which time the Palace as well as the grounds were at their fulled. The solo vocalists were Madame Rudersdorlf, Miss Westbrook, Miss Whytock, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Patsy, and Mr. Weise. There was a talembly-sized chorus, and the usual Crystal Palace orchestra was strengthened by some ad ditional instruments, beloagiog (we presume) to the Cold stream Band. The great object of attraction was evi dently Mr. Sims Reeved. When this most popular of tenon appeared in his place in the make of the great Handel Festival Orchestra, he was greeted with prolonged acclamations. He began the recitative, " Comfort ye, my people," and had not proceeded beyond a few bars, when the shouts recommenced, and continued till he found it necessary to break off. It was found that the noises consisted of a call for him to quit his place and oome forward to the front of the orchestra, that he might be better heard ; and when he understand this call he pro. ceeded at aloe to obey it. As soon as the adieum saw him beginning to come forward they bunt into a shout such as we never heard before—a deafening shout, which made the walls of the building vibrate. The change of position was much for the better; and he gave the sublime open ing of TAe Memiatt with incomparable power and grandeur, raising the feelings of the assemblage to the highest pitch of excitement. Madame Ruderelorff next ' rime forward t 3 sing the soprano solo in Raudia's Stahat Mater, and WM ,rreeted Cu Reeves had been) with loud calls to come forward. Rut she did not understand them apparently, for she remained in her place, and sang the air, screaming with all her might, but ineffectually, against a storm of noises which accompanied the whole of her per. formance. We wonder that Mr. Manna did not, with his usual tact, at oar, adopt Mr. Reeves's correction of his evidently faulty arrangement of the orchestra. Bat from this period of the concert it was adopted by the performers themselves. Mr. Reeves afterwards sang the tenor air, " If with all your hart." from Itlijah, and "The enemy said," from I arad in Egmg. Madame Rnderedorff sang "Let the bright Seraphim," and the air, "I will extol thee," from Costa's Mi. Miss Westbrook sod Miss Whytock sang the pretty duet, " Quis eat homo," from licesines &alai Mater ; Mr. Patsy sang the aria, " Pro peocatis" from the same work ; Mr. Weiss sang " The trumpet shall sound," with Mr. Harper's trumpet accompaniment ; and the duet " The Lord is a man of war" was sung by Mr. Weiss and Mr. Patey. All then performances were warmly applauded. TEE TENCENTENARY of SH•ILLISPEASK.—The ar rangemente for celebrating the tercentenary of Shakespeare at Stratford-on•Avoo are now in a good state of forward ness. The monster pavilion in which the public dinner, hall, oratorios, concerts, and theatricals ere to come off, is so far finished uto be given up to the decimators. It will be open to the public daring Easter week. The building is twelve sided. Its diameter is 170 feet, the stage is 50 feet deep, and proscenium 70 feet wide, while the auditorium will accommodate some 5,000 persons. At night it will be lighted a:th an immense comma MiOgu burners. For the opening banquet tables will be placed for I,oooguarte. Ten tons of iron sod 14,000 cubic feet of timber were used in the erection of the building. The following is a brief programme of the arrangements for the week :—Saturday, April 2.3. Laying the foundation.stone of the monumental memorial. Banquet at the pavilion, Earl of Carlisle in the chair. At night a display of fireworks. Sunday, 24. Sermons and col lections at the parish church. Monday, 25. Performance of the Memtiah at the ;Pavilion • Mr. Mellon conductor, and Titian., Sainton-Dolby, Sims Reeves, and Bentley, as prin. • Evening: Cencest of Shakesperian music. Tuesday. %. Excursions topiaries in the neighbourhood connected with Shakespeare's name. Evening : Performance of TrdftA Night, by the Haymarket company. Mr. Sothern also to appear in a abort piece "of peculiar construction." Wed r =day, 27. Morning: Readings of Shakespeare's plays. Evening : Perfonnatioe of /hamlet Hamlet, Mr. Fearer. Thursday, *..N. Morning: Concert of instrumental music end glees from Shakespeare's plays. Evening : Performance of As You Like It. Friday, 'ZJ. A fang dress ball. The otiose of tickets are fixed rather high, vu., a guinea and half a guinea. The dinner and ball tickets a guinea each. High rats are asked for lodgings, but the premium will be relieved by the railway, which will speedily convey visitors to Birmingham, Leamington, Warwick, Worcester, veto, Evesham, ho. WESTMINSTER ABBET.—TiIe consecration of the Bishop of Ely will take place in Westminster Abbey on Easter Tuesday. March 29, at 11 o'clock. The collection at the offertory will be given to the Bishop of Loedon's Fund. Tickets of admission may be had on application at the I office of the " Bishop of London's Food," at 79, Pall.mall, ! between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Monday, March 28. The j Special Servics will commence is the Abbey on the first Sunday after Easter, April 3, at 7 p.m. The following are the preachers for the month of April: —April 3, the Dean of Westminster; Aprillo, the Archbishop of York; ! Apr; 17, the Rev. Hugh Stowell, minister of Christ Church, Salford, Manchester, chaplain to the Bishop of • Manchester, boomer, canoe of Chester ; April 24, the Rev. J. R. Woodford, vicar of Kempeford, chaplain to the Bishop of Oxford. ' THE CLASSICAL Tamos.—The senior classic of this year Mr. H. W. Mom of St. John's, was educated first at the 'Lincoln Orammar School, and for the last three years of his school life at Shrewsbury. It is a fact worth noticing that, since 15.17, three hearlboys of Lincoln school have, after being transplanted, taken very distinguished places among Dr. Kennedy's pupils. One of these—the present lioacl•boy at Shrewsbury —is a brother of the senior classic. NAVAL AND MILITARY. CIiATHAII, Yawn 25. Directions have been received from the Admiralty for the utmost poerible dsepstch to be used in the work of fitting and rooming the iron frigate Achilles, 35, 1,50 horse-power, as she Is required for immediate commieriorx In consequence of the work still remaining to be executed on board, several mouths will probably elapse before she is ready to precool to am The work of fitting her ma chinery and engine. has been oompleted by Messrs. Penn and Som. WOOLWICH, MARCH 25. In accordance with the recommendation of the Ordnance Select Committee, the whole of the Armstrong gnus non in atoms will be fitted with new sight' before any farther name of these weapon takes place. THE HOreZUOLD BRIGADE OF CAVALRY.—The annual change of quarters of the household brigade of cavalry will take place the first Wednesday in the ensuing mßmtwas under : First Life Guards, from Albany - street to Hyde-park Barracks. Second Life Guards from Hyde-park Barracks to Windsor. The Royal Horse Guards from Windsor to Albany : Areet Barracks. DISTILIBUTION OF NAVAL PRIZE-NlONLY.—Notice is given in last night's Gazette that preparations are now Wag made for the istended distribution of the tonnage and slave bounties of • utter, name unknown, captured on Amgen 4, 1862, by her MajeUy's ship Antelope. Similar notices are given with regard to the slave brigantine, name unknown, eaptared Nov. 25, 1862. by the Antelope; and the slave schooner Dana, captured July 3, 1861, by her Majesty's ship Torch. NAVAL EDUCATION.—It ie rumoured (says the Army and Navy Gazettc)that after the re-assembliog of parliament, the supplementary vote which sal 1 brought forward by the Secretary to the Admiralty will include a sum of about 1C3,0001., to be devoted to the erection of • naval college ; but as the whole of this amount cannot be expended during the financial year, only • portion of it will be actually required. In the suet of the consent of the House of Commons being conceded to the proposal, it is to be hoped that • pledge will be given that the lads who are destioed to be our future admirals will not be received into the establishment at • very early age. We ail know the value to be attached to home influences, and we would suggest that the boys should, in the first in stance, be well grounded in those breaches of leen:dm which constitute a general education, and then be removed to the college, where, from their previous training, they will be the more readily fitted for their pulsation. We (Army and Nary Gazette) understand that Major-General Eyre will sot vacate the command at Chatham until about the let of July, Lod the statements made regarding his probable successor in the command are altogether premature. We understand (says the Army and Nary Ga zdta)that a plan of general musing is about to be tried on board her Majesty's ship Research. Captain Arthur Wilm hunt. If the ex • t should is this instance fail, we trust that the Admiralty will not be denoted, bat try it again and again, as there can exist no valid reason that because one gentleman wears • blue coat and another a red one, that the former catioot comport himself at meals in the presence of his commanding officer as seemingly u the latter. WHITEHALL, 2dAttor 23.—The QUEER has been planed to prompt the Rev. William Great to the church and parish of Kinlochbervie, in the presbytery of Tongue, and county of Sutherland, vacant by the transportation of the Rev. Peter Wder, late minister thereof, to the church and parish of Clyne.—Getzerre. Cualors Ins Thus—A new arrangement, we learn cc good authority, has been made regarding the leadership of the conservative party in the Rouse of Coup mons. The dimatisfaction with the leadership of Mr. Disraeli was so great that many considerable members of the party were more than reluctant to go into serious action ; wh . ths impatisoce of another section for an attempt at °See ooatinued to increase. In these circumstances it has been arranged, we believe, that, while the work of debating must of amenity continue to be done chiefly by Mr. Die raeli, the leadership is the Commons in all other respects will be entrusted to General Peel. It is intended, with this new disposition of forces, to try to upset the govern ment soon after Easter; but nothing is yet determined as to what question, or which side of any quieten; will be made available for that purpose.—Scotsman, Knell 24. ELECTIONEERING EXCITEMENT IN LISBURN.—. It appears from a letter that reached us late oa Wednesday night, that, in the afternoon of that day, some wag bad Dents telegram to certain of the Vernerite party in Lisburn. and, in a few hours afterwards, the news that " Mr. Verner had been declared the fitting member" was industriouely circulated through different parts of the town. The Orange party rushed at once to the conclusion that the information was correct, and we learn that the town was soon filled with an immense mob. About one thousand persons, headed by drums and fifes, paraded the streets from half-put 7 o'clock, shouting and yelling, "Varner for lOW. Tar-barrels were buried in several parts of the town, and for some hours the old scenes of February last year were enacted. The musicians, it appears, made a bold attempt to play the " Boyne Water" and other " loyal" tunes - but so misty was their style of performance that the sharp: shared policeman could not have proved the name of the ear. It was reported in Lisburn several days ago that the houses of liberal electors were again to be wrecked should the report of the parliamentary committee be against the Orange party ; and, from all that can be conjectured of the same unscrupulous faction, it is very probable that such conduct may have been contemplated. Down to the time of the departure of the last train for town there had not been any acts of violence, sad the mob was not very formid able-look except in its numbers, which most have ulti• manly reached fifteen hundred persons, chiefly of the very lowest order. It was obvious, however, that the slightest muse would have been sufficient to stir the passions of the half-rabid crowd into open outrage. The bead constable of polies and his men were, as usual, on the alert, and paraded the streets, watching the movements of the mob.-IVorthern Whig. THE IRISH "CUNT GARDE B."—The King of Den mark bas politely declined the services of the Irish "Cent Garden" Bat Mr. O'Leary has received the thanks of the King for his "chivalrous offer. " He has also a "noble purchased at the cost of 125 guineas by his de turierfollowers." The Cork Examincr states that "the gallant ai. chief does not abandon the hope of realising his of glory," and the Examiner.. From reliable in formation can understand that the ladies of the Danish capital would have rushed to the shore to welcome the Cent Garde. with open arms, and such was the enthu siasm, the intense, and, indeed, extraordinary ferment which the very announcement caused amass the patri- MA, maidens of the heroic North, that the hero who survived the chances of war and battle was almost certain to fall a willing sacrifice to the only less dangerous influence of the affections. The following is a copy of the letter : "Castle of Cbrutiensberg, Copenhagen. Feb. 16. —The un dersigned Grand Marshal of the royal court is deputed by the King, his master, to thank Mr. O'Leary and his noble companions for their chivalrous offer. In the present situation of affairs the bravery of the royal army will compen sate for want of numbers. Nevertheless, his Majesty knows bow to appreciate the noble idea of the brave Irish, both as King and as father of the dear princess who has jest given an heir to the throne of England. May God width over the destiny of your . noble country, as that of Denmark. W. W OXHOUL—MODOUt O'Leary." PUNCH.—The publishers of Punch have at last determined upon breaking up their twenty-three years accumulation of win and fun. Amongst the printers' boys, paper boys, errand boys, newspaper men, compositors, pressmen, bookbinders, sad others connected with the trade, who swarm in the ueighboirrhood of Pander cam " over agsitst" Si, Bride's Church, there has long existed a story of underground cellars and capacious vaults crammed with the " plant" and li , erary labours of the renowned Punch. A mine of untold wealth is popularly believed to exist under No. 85, Fleet street. Tons of metal plates (for all the numbered Pouch aro stereotyped). and tens of thou sands of Leech's and Teenier@ wood blocks, are said to exist there, and these cotters of wit and humour are now going to be opened. Mr. Mark Lemon is to commence first of all with the poetry, and the publishers, Messrs. Bradbury sett Evans, promise at an early day a selection from 1842 to 1860.—London Rcriew. DECISION ENDER THE NEW SAVINGS BANK Air. —As important decision has been made by Mr. 'ffidd Pratt in reference to the working of the new Savings Bank Act, which makes it necnaary that the act should be speedily amended. On the 22nd of November last, Henry Lead, who was engaged as odd man at the Albums Hotel, Leamington, died after a few boors illness. On his bedroom bei searched it was found that he had saved upwards of 1,00 01., of which sum nil. was deposited is the Banbury Savings Bank in the name of Henry Lied, 2001. in the Warwick Savings Bank in the name of Henry Harrel, and 1811.18 x. in the Coventry Savings Bank in the name of Henry Cooke. There was no difficulty in the deceased's brother, who administered to the (Mate, getting the 1941. at Baal:cry, as that was the first deposit made by lead, and it was made in his proper name • but the trustees of the Warwick and Coventry beaks decli ned to pay the mousey deposited in the respective banks, on the ground that deceased bad forfeited all claim upon them, in con sequence of having rude a false declustioe. Mr. Tidd Pratt was oommunicated with, aed he attended at Warwick and Coventry to arbitrate upon the cue. Satisfactory evidence was tendered showing that Henry Lead, Henry Harrel, and Henry Cooke were one and the same person, upon which Hr. Gardeer, of Leamington , who attended on behalf of the claimants, contended that, inasmuch as the 26th and 27th Vict. had, under section I. repealed all acts in existence at the passing of the act, without reserving the usual saving or penal clause, the false declaration alleged to have been made by the deceased depositor—namely, that he had not deposited money in any other laving' hank—was not punishable under the act by the forfeiture of the money so deposited ; and that, as regards all such offences com mitted before the 20th November last the new act was totally inoperative. Mr. Meld Pratt reserved has opinion "pas this point of law. On Wednesday he made his award. in which he has decided that the trustees of the respective batiks must pay the full amount deposited by the deceased to the ciaitnanta.—Maischerer Courier. • OHENEAT. PALACE. ONE biIILLINCI DAT. • FEIDAT. MARCH 2S.—HAHliesiOnl oaviasat, 49,124 ; Betio by imam tickets, 4,239 ; total, 1:1,363. 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