The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-13 00:00:00

TILE WO? CONTEMPOE (THIS DAY.) ISPINBION OP 009131101 IThL effect of the temporary oommimion last evening's Gautte, the Times observe@ that who sails for Jamaica on Mooday nut, will, to be governor of Malta, immediate!, mioe. Lepton, amuse the whale government of . Eyre being in the position of • governor on Irma presumes also that Sir H. Stein will o the chief command of the forces within • post whioh under the cirmunstanoes severed from the posts of temporary governor lest of the Omumiedon of Inquiry. By coma se Mose celerities, and in no other way, we may . he will be able to pacify Jamaica and to moon• demands of equity with the interests of public & great part of the life of Sir H. Storks has been special services., and this delicate task is perticular we been cronfided to cos more worthy of °mi -1 wan o ily summoned to the trust by • merge to Malta on Wednesday night, and to be recorded u an act of prompt dove • of duty that Sir H. Stub shoed his way of the next day, and actually London in three days and a half. It would be idle to facts have come to light which are possibly explanation, but which, if left unexplained. Act dose disgrace on our colonial government For sake Gomm* Eyre and his subordinates must be placed on their trial; they cannot be examined all the evidence against them is in the Westlndies ; • Gerstner be so examined there so long as he is th the high prerogatives of his offlom It is not what else could have been done then what has , and if it was to be doss, it anal hardly have with lees harshases or more judgment. soother article the Times again modem= the self eon. ' maws who prejudge the whole cue is which they rto demand inquiry, and praises the spirit in subject sou treated at the Liverpool meeting by fele. When we find Governor Eyre before this warning the Colonial Mee, whack we find a estimate of things strictly verified by subsequent there is ream, the Tistes thinkv, to give him or soundness of judgment government had supported Mr. Eyre la his office, the Daily News remarks, for the time have adopted would not have stood impartial had it adapted of one of the pieties so far as to continua him and power while his opponents lie under the of condemnation. No prejudice is due to Eyre by hie suspeoem from office white be . trial, for if he is acquitted he mat be rein. with honour, or appointed with pester ho. to some higher poet The appointment of Sir Storks as governor of the island instead of u • r of the commission, will be received as satisfactory. placing the island under good oars and as with' g whatever ground there seemed to be for the m eat the government intended to place two ex-go of colonies upon the Commission of Inquiry. With the composition of the commission, that body will examine Mr. Eyre's justification for pend ingsusing constitution and maintaining a reign of error meth ; and the (*any of the meet learned of our gee, aided by the weight of the highest constitutional tority and social rank, would not be too much to insure prosecution of so momentous an investigation. , ts Post deeply regrets the suspension of Governor Eyre, would not have taken place in Lord Palmenten's , bat it is ready to acknowledge that if he was to be abandoned and given over for trial, he could be committed more competent hands than those of Sir Henry As an investigation is to be rode, there Is no any necessity for indignation meshing, and until Masioners have made their report, everyone, what predilections, ought to abstain from giving them utteianoa the view of the Herald , the suspension of Mr. Eyre astounding fact; and as outrageous a piece of injustice ever been perpetrated by a British prime minister. now what Englishmen have to expeet for endow 4 honestly to serve their country. The Athenians .r their generals for failure, we punish ours for mecum overuse Eyre has saved Jamaica, and for that he is die- The act strongly con6nris the surmise that the ad ttionwill be short-lived. In hlsfrstoollision with the school the Premier has surrendered without even a draggle. The A dveriiser expresses the grief action with which it -ands the derision of the government, sad adds a remark it may be inferred, from the incidental observation Earl Russell made yesterday regarding the desirablr of the missionaries rationing the Christian labours in r respective spheres , that government will not allow °institution of Jamaica to be broken in pieces after the fashion which seems to be so popular with Governor Eyre. • re/graph refers to the news in a brief paragraph. _ire, it says, is not =parried ; his position will not. indeed, be exactly similar to that of a governor on leave, 'Moe it will be neresary for him to be preseet during the pdry ; but it will be as near thereto se the circumstances permit. It is important that this should be distinctly understood, in order that the ministry should not be sus pected of having prejudged the case. The Star rya the announcemeut will restore the cool l. dance of the country in the sense of juries which Warn 'a government. BZLGIUM. The Doily Noes observes that we are now witnessing the Attie° of • doubt which has for many years haunted re lecting observers of the political state of Europe, via., whether the people of Belgium were held together by • bond strong enough to survive the sovereign who, living, as the highest impersonation of their nationality. There no prospect for the country of aggrandisement, such no increased Piedmont by the addition of the rest of Italy, ,at if political and religious liberty is yet • higher good, then the Belgian patriot may look without envy on the situation of many of his neighbours. Belgian inde pendence is leas in danger from those who would sacrifice it to private ambition, than from • section of im patient men who would be glad to secure liberty by per momently disabling its enemies, who, in Belgium, exist in en intolerant church. To liberals of • higher order it is • poor consolation to know that adversarial who cannot be ov ercome in fair political contest might be put down by material power. We have always believed better things of Belgian liberals, and it is gratifying to see evidence accu mulate that their patriotism at this crisis will shame and silence those who for the mean satisfaction of humiliating opponents would surrender the political liberty of their country. The Telegraph thinks that on the part of France the Belgians may expect • fair opportunity of proving whether the long and wise reign of the e deceased monarch has suer seeded in creating a lasting kigdom. Nor ia any overt at tack from Germany • probable contingency. A greater risk consists in the possibility of a compromise between Primes and Fresco. Meantime, the duty of the Flemings is to avoid domestic dissensions, which, since their mighty struggle with Spain have ever been the bane of their pros. porous country. TOPICS. The Times again refers to Fenianiszo, expressing its belief that Ireland is so much more prosperous than it used to be, that Fenianism could not have got • hold on the people except for the singular and exceptional opera- tioa of American influence and example. Several of the questions agitated io the late conference I of Irish members, especially that respecting the hod, sad the development of the Irish resources, would commend themselves. the Hera/c1 states, in a large measure to the conservative party. In the matter of education there would be no insuperable obstacle to • anion ; and had it not been that these gentlemen entertain other schemes, which touch the landmarks of the constitution, they would pro bably have sought for aid from the conservatives rather than from the radicals. At present their alliance is not worth buying on the terms they offer. The Post commends the wisdom of the Canadian govero meat in appointing oommianosers to jogai!, into the prac ticability of opening trade relations with Brazil, the West Indies, and perhaps Mexico—commissioners who will be accredited by the British government, and who will be empowered to negotiate commercial treaties. It is evident that the Canadian statesmen, however mush I they may deplore the diseoatinsaaee of the Reeiproity Treaty with the United States which will Muskrats in March next, are by no means dierniraged, and are deter mined to be prepared for the unfavourable change in their trade relations with their neighbours. By reducing their customs tariff, enlarging th hopeir comas. country and otherwise lin O - 1 proving . internal navigation of the . they e •1 (IaARLESLAFFrrinc. ..d oompANy OUR NOTICE IS HEREBY Ont i . ed les Ise Ur fo r xD A P L I ' I L, A ; 1 TIONB for SHARES tn this Osiopeal MD be . and doe ton SATURDAY mat, sae illith I. f or OR country and continent ton MONDAY, the 18t h Anstanh- 3 7 TEE sl aide ---1;:--------------7-- Stating the 1-OHE BEOODEN reoornmende the Ambito to rth u ghe d in kit i Sir ham the reres_cli /Wet 011 the tnavote,,worne isv sr H. stub, wt ! 743.009111MosinatWA i s i re ing ai ttpc, tl l l prtuclpie orda, without ceasing I and at man facie OM& 111annio if . neartethi- his arrival et I w ee k com n. g urden, M.C. This estabUshment to closed at 6, and of , amar d a p ati,:oh. the colony, Mr. 1 1: 1 leave The Tie omoosTs of the BEST he ..,.....,.. ted v . lATINTIItELIALS am kept for Inspection or aria at the 'r" ' HAMILTON end EMMNS, OOIo ey, a Talon and Overcast Makin, cannot be sever 10, STRAND. stßadiihaaaa HaIL and President I CUT? 1---.1.--- HI C)/V * -- LE Loudon must have a biota; theme Nut V EITIPPEIL and MUSIC ROOM for Gentlemen.-Remember, h ope th a t h e w we wattp t i i r m mat " EVANS." after the Covent-tesrdee DPors. rue tho amof sod the order. A great span i n special the errp re fSO. Goo ses not have fid4. He I -- o -____ telegraphic ma TO ODEREIRREDI2 III .. dsearvIa i 16 " selkall ria ll be at thiir g " 111,1=vortimii= by Two Evedes l a t o O h o o ti 1 : ri li Zi a l it as day at pabllssissi la the ammo ol --, .-,------- from Malta Is 1 ICATMARRIT. 11 i Tuts Warm, THZ OVERLAND ROUTIL Messrs. Beek. "IF that fail Mona C. Mathew% and osespese : Mesdames Mathews Snow. eapah/e of exi, I eon and Wright -HO KILLED 00CIC ROBIN! Mr. and troo ht a d o pt d Mrs C. -And MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. -------. their own sake FEJICISSE. virtua ll y plea TEM IRMO, QUM LODGINGS.-Atter which IT IS ,____ . ,„.„,, u NIT= TOO Lai TO KIND. Mews. Fiala& G. . 1..." i"" "" T. Head, D. Murrio, b. Calhaem, F. Mom 1. G. Shore, G. Mar. DOR can the GI ley, end Z. Cathmrt : lessee L. Moore and IL Rodgers. clothed with I • . . LYCEUM lag to see wl TEM mimeo, THZ DAT AFTER THE WEDDING. Mr. hem dose, to and Mrs C. fleraffMll-BUT sus. mars. Drum sum •at Word:_ Meedemes Wean been dose wit 1 . 11 itiVetar-askIigrhIIISTRIOXIII STRANGLE. Is another -------------. stituted cone 1 ' MOH WATER AT LONDON-BR/DOR. affect only te 1 i EEO DAY -• Keralmg, 101 s. rm. -..Aftsresea.lllh eawhichthe se To4tOsaoWi. Mods& lA. foss... •. Alltscasee, Ilk IRE. •I Quoit feNe LONDON. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 13. mourner* w l' ---..--- preording esl wrote, tun 1 THE South Eastern Railway Company, aided credit for col .1 ' by the gentle pressure of a jury composed, per- If the goo hart of men of basin s= and fathers of families, it would. the were engaged yesterday in the Court of Exchequer his acts ; it 1 i i i l in settling a small account for injuries sustained t h e Rabe I I last June by a passenger in that memorable Staple- in honour a * burst accident, in which the most p o p ular of our i_ Governor ernor F novelists found himself unpleasantly near the is on hi. b 11 h " e Finill was carry " a inghiswiothwnhilifme. M aa r. We D li alr ea ltl o ss, f a th in e em at t r : s n ta our tid , to wit s 1 i I. \ 1 : 1 I' of the well-known firm of chandelier and glass Henry Ste. manufacturers in Houndsditch, brought an action member of to recover compensation in damages for bodily b°th " Pi 9 i drawing .1 injuries sustained on that occasion. The company eertioa the admitted their liability by the payment of one mums of , shilling into court, and the jury returned a verdict rova d to t for the plaintiff to the amount of 3,5001. We have to c have no data for judging of the proport ional the oonstii t a dequacy of this pecuniary estim ate of the bodily • month ; '1 injuries suffered by the plaintiff. Judging by the judg es, rity h i tho • amount of compensation awarded by the jury, Mr. due p 1 Dumas must have been terribly shaken. The Pe Nor are the injuries which can be esti- w hi c h wo , mated by even the moat sensitive jury by any time, but m eans the worst. We have heard of ma n y cues abandons t ' jin which no amount of damages could possibly to DO "'"' 1 I compensate for the living death inflicted on the S. W ks ' 10140 T II sufferer. What amount of damages is to con- the comn i pensate a young, healthy, and be autiful woman— em his , , a young wife and mother—for an " accident " ot t oranot li i compensationi which has made her a cripple and an invalid for In the the rest of her days ? What amo unt of le an ast4 can be supposed to compensate a lawyer , or a physi- 55 " i , ciaa, in full practice who is struck with incipient W ° *cm vouring paralysis or insanity by a railway " accident ?" slew the f , What amount of damages, we may further ask, Gomm can possibly compensate any human being, rich moo d. . or poor, for an injury which shatters the nervous ministri • I system, and turns health and stre n g th into in- radical ' firmity and decay ? What amount of damages struggle c an compensate for such a living death of a pm- Th. , I .1 ' , . mo ode winger whose genius it may be is the delight of his tba it country and of the whole civilised world I which] Such • verdict ea that delivered yesterday nese of ) ,4 in the Court of Exchequer m a y a pp ear a wild their on 1 sort of justice. But it is the on l y sort of j ustice the an that has yet been discovered for convincin g rail- tmht°' The 11 ' ' ; way directors and administrators of the responsi- Mr. El bility they have undertaken. A jury in such a indeed case as this is perhaps a somewhat revolutionary a boo t tribunal, inasmuch as it is in effect a " committee i aq uir i ' I I 1 1 1 of public safety." It is • pity, no d oubt, that will p the damages they inflict should come out ma** I i of the pockets of innocent shareholders. Pec t4K The But this is • lesson for shareholders to learn, ... 0 oe I 1 and to remember at the next general meet- the g , ing. A little more attention to questions of management, and • little lea to questions of exten- i.. I sion,wi ll be found to save their own pockets as well Th as the lives of their passengers. Let shareholders sant ri ' .. attend the general meeting in the doable character se at of shareholders liable to,damages and of pas- w het Dengue with lives to lose. WY lim.=••• is ni gbt IDUICI. _ r _ has but k L' ; 1 OM WINDSOR CASTLE, DIM 12. the' The Queen and royal family are remaining at the sit u. pe a Castle. . . ... i . The Judicial Ccesraittee of the Privy Council eat rester. pa t day. Present-Lord Chelmsf or I, Sir J. Coleridge, Sir E. mai . V. Williams, Sir J. Oolvile, and Sir Laurence Peal. an i iMr. W. M'Dougall (Provincial Secretary of Camila), pot 1 Mr. J. W. Dunscombe (Collector of Customs), and Mr. ore 1 ' ; Ryan (of Canada), had an iota:view w ith the Ri g ht Hot. ma ' ' Edward Cardwell yesterday, at the Colonialefilee. Be' The Rev. Mariachal K. S. Frith had an interview with ma I * 1 i • the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell at the Co loniaLofilos sib yesterday. ..-.....—,—...-..- op co DIEARICRE OF PRINclt CHRIcTILN OF HOLSTEIN Yoh THE COIITINENT.-(TY08 Dti.)-Ttit TOOTtitt, St Sii . about 10 o'clock, Prince Militias of Sleswig-Ho!. oh •'` 1 stein, left Windsor Castle at the termination of his viet to I to i to her Majesty and the royal family. Colonel Da Plat, for her Majesty the Queen, accompanied the Prince to rb ' i Dover. PI 1 The King of Portugal and suite will leave Bon- is logos this afternoon at S p.m. by 'primal steamer to Folk. it • s tone, and thane to town by special train of the South p t i 1 Eastern Railway. 4 The Duke and Duchess of Su therland arrived at Stafford House, St. James'', last evening, from Lilleebell, ' Salop. h I i We (Times) have great pleasure in stating that t i Sir Charles Wood has &boost entirely recovered from his I 1 recent accident, and expect" soon to return to town in his ' accustomed health. He is at present at his country mat, aisie(' Hall, but continues to transact the business of ' /M i his department. A Paris correspondent of the Phare (le la Loire , ears :-"The Emperor, having been informed that financial embarrassments were impeding, and even threatening to all 1 stop for the moment the publication of the • Correspon- i i' dame de Napoleon 1.,' has given orders to place at the ), 1 disposal of Prince Napoleon, who superintends the work, : • .I f I all the sums noes/eery fur its completion." Baron Talleyrand, the French Ambassador at St. s , Petersburg, who recently visited Archangel and the shores of the White See, is now travelling in the Caucasus, and • j intends proceeding to .rifiis and the southern banks of 1 ' the Caspian. ' ' THE EMPLEOIL OF THE Palma AND VHS DUKE : DE BRABL.IT. -The Emperor as of the French was desirous to i recognise the Duke of Brabant Leopold IL, Ring of the Belgians, even before his royal highness should have taken i P the constitutional oath. The Duke replied that, while he cou ld sot but be deeply touched by this act of good neigh. I ' A boar:lino, he preferred remainiag Duke of Brabant until he i r I i b ecame King of the Belgians by taking the oath to the I monsiltatica.-Tiiies. I I , i . • , • / f. i WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1865. LATEST INTELLIGENCE• said, prompted him to go on active service will not keg remain ungratified. It is dated that when the house of the eminent surgeon Dr. Jobert de Tomball° was searched by authority after it had been found necessary to place him in a lunatic asylum, as much as 100,000 G in gold and Bank of France notes was found in his drawees. The remark is made that keeping inch a large sum uninvested is almost evidence that his insanity must date further back than is generally Ile leis the growth of their teak. oaf br opsdas up new Unitary to oottimsat ond wades fres' Wm* a lama to sotatl sateen, to maks fibs proviso elleastive to onigrs3ll (MIRO! 111101110 M) THE DEATH OF THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. BRUSSEL% Dec. 13. The Moniteur Beige of this morning says :—" A journal in this city has published what purported to be the text of a telegram of the Emperor Na poleon to the Duke of Brabant. This publication --although reproducing the friendly meaning of the Emperor's telegram—was not the real text. The Duke de Brabant received a telegraphic despatch expressing the greatest sympathy, but of which etiquette forbids the publication." The Senate has been convoked for Friday next. Yesterday evening the mortal remains of the late King were transported to Brussels. The crowd on the route of the procession was enormous. The court will go into mourning for six months from the day of the King's decease. PARIS, Dia. 13. The Moniker of this morning publishes a tele gram, dated the 10th December, from the Duke of Brabant to the Emperor Napoleon, and the reply of the Emperor. The telegram of the Emperor Napoleon is textually the same as published yes- ROYAL AorcroubrrazAL BOOLITY OP ENGLAND. (THIS DAY.) The annual meeting of this society took place at noon, in lieneverequire ; Lord Tunris in the chair. Amongst those present were Lords present rever , and Bruen. Sir J. V. Shelley, Sir J. H. Hasw rain ell. Mr. O. 8. Read, LP., Mr. H. Orbit, Mr. Tor, Mr. Dar ham. The B ke. IOMASS (Kr. Hall Den) rend the report of the council. which said :—" Sire the last general meeting, 1 governor and 43 mambos have died ; the names of 5 Illitn• ben hare been ',mewed from Ike list by retirement or otherwise, and 3 governors and 129 new members have been elected ; so that the warty now consists of 78 life goverson, 84 annual reversers, 1.39 4 life members, 4,261 o f menthols, and - 16 honorary membens, reeking a total of 5,613, berg an ingress* of 81 names. Ifir.O•orp Clive, H.P. of Perystoneriurtj Rom, Herefoedahire, has been a member of oeunall to fill the vacancy caused by the resigner* of the Right Hoc. Lord Leigh. The finance' of the society are in a saildectory cooditiou. In of the large rue-penceexpenses attendant as the Plymouth show, and the sum devoted to the purchase of show-yard pleat, tlie council hes bees compelled to sell oat 2,000/. of the funded property, which now steeds at 19, 1. 19... 6d. In the New Three , per Cent. The Goversoas of the Royal V Oolle their annul report of the propels meet that isr. trio° in the application of the veterinary art and the treatment of the diseases of cattle, sheep, and pigs, state that the number of pupils qualified to act as practitioners in marrying out these objects of the society continues to moue ; but they regret that the members of the society do not avail themselves mon ex• terrely of their privilege of sending digested animals in a live or deed etre to the college ; thus furnishing means for the acquisition of a liner amount of practiced up& Aeon by the pupils. The Plymouth meeting hen been one of the largest in point of nog* ever held g r n the society. although • emeral elestise os throo,gliest the muntry at the Yrs Although the reseipte for admires of sierras to the elbow yard amounted to 6,2701., the outlay required for so ex- I UMW.) en assemblage of implements and mire, and for the', elaborate and highly satisfactory trial of implement+ oe the mourn has proved so greet that the exams of expenditure ova/swept' on Kenn% of the meeting amounts to abor7so l . The council have the satisfaction of reporting that 120 car didates from 18 rustles here bees entered for their which prises in oonnection with the Cambridge local examinations mks pine during the present month. Of tree candidates 83 ire under the age of 16, of whom 75 are entered for the general juror examinetion, in ele 60 y for jeers in pure mathernaiss, 6111111111, resetere, four in chemistry, and rein botany. Then an TT under the age of 18 who here intend for the general senior exami orlon, and of these 21 ere entered for the prime in pure mathematics, 12 in applied mathematic, two in 2in zoology, lin botany, end lin geology. T e ee m e al ay who have pared the preliminary examination ere eligible to obtain prise in • epode' subject. In the list open to candidates not exceeding 25 years of age, 13 have entered to compete for one or both of the extra subjects, 6 riongsste in mechanics, and 12 in chemistry applied to evi -1 culture. Many candidates have entered in more Una one subject, 104 describe themselves as the sons of fanners or others in some way dependent on the cull- Ovation of the soil for their support, and the remaining 16 express thenneelves as intending to follow agricultural pa:- snits in aka life. The lave obtained essiertan ce of Mr, Beret, of St. John's College, Cembri the dge (senior wrangler, 1850). to examine in marries applied to agri culture, in conjunction with Mr. Amos, the society's con. salting engineer. Mr. Lining, prefer° , of chemistry in the University of Cambridge, and the society's consulting ohemist, Professor Voekker, will conduct the examination in chemistry applied to sericulture." In seclusion the report sired that owing to the cattle plague there will be no country meeting in 1866. Mr. Docesas introduced the subject of the government action in relation to them ttle plagues, and oomplainedof the insufficiency of the measures e;dopted. A discussiou ensued, in which Lord Walsingham, Protestor Simonds, Mr. C. 8. Reed, M.P., end other gentlemen took part ; and after its termination the report wee adopted. suPP oB e d • Conit de Nieuwerkerque his thrown down a challenge to painters, of whom, as Directeur des Beaux Arta, he is the official patron, which is not likely to pass unnoticed. He has paid a visit to the studio of the King of the "realists," Courbet ; and after paying him many compliments, he bought two pictures. The Bourse was rather firm. Route rose sc. for c ash and 100. for account , closing at 69fr. and 69fr. 15c. Mobilier rose 5h.. The Daily News is seized. AUSTRIA. (PION OUR OWN ter lay. In conse que nce of the death of the King of the' Belgians the Imperial Court will go into mourning lice 21 days from Saturday, the 16th inst. FRANCS. PAWS, Dam 13. The election of a deputy to the Corps Legit'latif for the department of the Orne, will take place on the Gth January. vrarse. Dec. It When the riot at Munich took place I told you, if you remember, that it was something more than a mere street row. The resignation which followed of the liberal, worthy, most straightforward and honest Minister proved the truth of my assertion that reactionary influences were at work. The information I now give, and on which you may implicitly rely, completes my former communica tion, and shows how the King, young and inex perienced as be is, suffers from the trick s, intri g ues, and chicanery of a party that dreads the possibility 1 , of liberal ideas becoming paramount. His Majesty a man well was desirous of having in his marries known for his great er his high chaeacterxperience, his varied kno-s -w-ledge, ledge, and, above all, fo man whose very nature revolted at a a mean act, and whose strictness of prin ciple tnade it impossible for him to re nounce his opinions out of servility, or for the sake of interest. The arrangements for calling this man to Munich were all but settled, when aid denly he received the announcement that circum stances had formed his Majesty to change his mind. The thing was, certain persons had made the King believe that the man whom he so much wished to have near him had formerly been member of a party in Germany which they well knew the King detested. Now the truth was, that the man in question had over been the constant antagonist of the said party, even to his own detriment, for, in order to gain him over , the most brilliant offers bad been made him, which he, honourably consistent, had uncompromisingly rejected. The late King, as you know, was thoroughly German in his policy ; and as regards consti tutionalism, there was no country on the continent where its principles were more honestly carried out than in Bavaria. The present King would fain have followed in his father's steps ; but he has been told that such policy is quite contrary to the Tors New Tam SZCHETAZT.-M. Chichester feelings of the people-which is diametrically the Foresee has entered on the discharge of his duties as reverse of the truth-and that if he persists in a Chief Secretary for Ireland, in the place of Sir Notelet like course "it will most likely cost him his crown." Peel. A correspondent writing from Ilyeres says :- EXPRESS FROM PARIS. These are the means employed to promote the so-styled "good cause." The " good-cause " "Queen Emma of the Sandwich blends has arrived here, -.--••.-- her physicians having recommended her to winter in this (non oars owe ocnusesroNeeter.) people would like to have the Chamber, if such an sheltered valley, on amount of the remarkable softness and abomination as representative government must milldams of its climate. The palm trees and other tropical PARIS, TfYIBDIT Reim"' be tolerated, treated as it is at Berlin--to have, plants, which grow in such luxuriance at Flyer's, will some- Some of the French journals have stated that in short, the same system introduoed into Ba what remind her Majesty of her own sunny Wands." General Schofield has left the Grand Hotel for Taxis as now prevails in Prussia. There is no The Madrid correspondent of the Times, writing London. This is not true. He was present last country in Germany so thriving, so little taxed, so al the Queen of Spain, 017° :-" Without entering into night at a reception given by Mrs. Bigelow, the flourishing in every respect as that ruled over by say part "1"" of too d ' ll ' ul ' natures I mar wtli mi, wife of the Americ an Minister. He made his that the Queen, who is no longer so very young, bee very the Wittelsbachs. But all this is thought little of entree into Mrs. Bigelow's drawing-room, in b the promoters of the " good cause "as long as a lately shown so mach inconsiderateness as to wound the uniform, an dfollowed by two • di -de•camp y was nt en het tedium of her rubjects ; so much, indeed, that even' baron or a count, merely by reason of his birth, the domestic event which is to come off towards the both generals, also in uniform, and two gentlemen is not supposed to be superior to the herd, and to middle of next January is anything rather than a matter of his suite in plain clothes. The names of the enjoy exclusive privileges and distinctions accord for congratulation to honest Spaniards." two generals, with General Schofield, and who in janly. Madame Ristori is now at Hanover, where her marked. way walk behind him, are General D, 5 But now to Austria, and what is doing here ter ere exceedingly well attended. The Queen Schofield, his brother, and General Wherry. Las made her • present of a rich bracelet set with emerald. The speeches made in the different Diets on the sub- The Patric gives to-night as " news " that, r o d e- • • • . end pearls, and containing a lock of her Majesty's bar.' j est of the suspension of the constitution are so =- pendently of negotiation' with Austria, the Em it is said that Verdi, who, as already stated, has portant and remarkable that I return to them ta perer Maximilian is about to make arrangements day undertakes to write • piece to be performed at the opening The daring boldness of the speakers , and the of and • of the New Opera at Paris, has chosen Marion Delorme as to en li st soldiers in other states Europe, umpiring attacks on the Emperor, are es kers, prn as the subject of his composition. more particularly in Switzerland and Bavaria. Th is the brilliant oratory displayed. People in England The Gazzetta di Milano states that two mornings is a reehauffe of a story several years old. Austria can hardly be aware of this freedom of speech when so a thick pasteboard box fell of gunpowder exploded is under engagement to supply him with 2,000 men they speak of Austrian tyratinykeepiagdown liberty close to one of the doors of the cathedral just as a a year for five years. An attempt has been made of thought and action. Preacher named (thilardi had ascended the pulpit. The What is so deserving attention in these lute detonation produced a great seneation among the to induce Austria to furnish these men by antici pation, and send a contingent of 10,000 once for congregation, but when the tumult had subsided it resting debates is the fi rm resolve shown to hold aIL Switzerland, although famous for supplying wan nearly being renewed by the language of the fast by the constitution, as the Palladium for far as her government has • which all must, and is ready to be sacrificed. And reverend occupant of the pulpit in commencing his mercenaries, refuses, so sermon. "Oh, miracle !" ha exclaimed, " St. Ambroise any voice in the matter, tosupply troops for the pro- even though this suspension of what they justly and St. Carlo bare saved us! The impious attempt of the pagation of anti-republican principles on the Ame- hold so dear has been done as a concession to heretics who wanted to destroy us has failed !" On which. rican continent,and the French recruiting sergeants Han , still in the different speeches, especially may of those present, and mpecialif the women, cried who act in the name of the unlucky M cut, " Viva San Carlo ! Viva it miracolo Mode si M aximilian those in the Diet at Vienna, there were &bun ... have met with no better success in Bavaria. It is dant proofs of the desire that Hungary should peseed rreteutan by t th i l e " appeara Th e n . ce ffe o rv f eacetbe"acivicirgkisiarad.hortly after -' in vain to canvass Europe to supply the place of have her due. "But," to quote the Nene freie Many of the Holstein political societies have the French army in Mexico. When that army Prase, "as the Hungarian Chancellor four years l east congratulatory telegrams to Prince Christian of goes, as it most certainly will do, though I cannot ago from the tribune of the upper house pro- Aeguatenburg, now staying at Windsor Castle. From pretend at this moment to prophesy what will be claimed that he little knew his countrymen who filessig, where the societal have been all dissolved, the Prince received similar telegrams from many a private the decent pretext selected for the inevitable evacuation, Maximilian will have to go too. believed the Hungarians could not act together gentleman, alarming him in his own name and that of as one man in presence of a mere mandate which The telegram sent by the Emperor to Leopold his friends. was a breach of their lawful rights, so now the The Cologne Cathedral Chapter having nomi- 'rit of the few lines in speech of Saiserfeld at Gratz may prove that the anted several ultramontane candidates to the ancient e 11. breathes precisely the spi p i i , yesterday's Constitutionne/, which I po inted out as ten million Germans, which form the core of the I oval see on the Rhine, the Prunes cabinet bare not only imp ortant and satisfactory. It is sometimes said monarchy will hold together no leas resolutely for Mused to confirm any of the number, but, after vainly that the words of a government journal do seeking the i d that of the Pope,have given the chapter their good right." The distinctive characteristic of the Germans and the people of the eastern part of Ito understand that if the diocese can do without a bishoP, not bind the government, and signify nothing. the monarchy is this : the Germans are ready to the government certainly can. That is a proposition which must be un- Me - North German Lloyds Company's new make any sacrifice for the empire, placing as they deretood with very many reserves. It depends upon a variety of surrounding circumstances Ne w Hermann is expected to leave Southampton for do the state higher than their personal wishes or New York on her first trip next month. The companytheir egoism ; with the others it is the contrary. I have two more monster steamers building in this country, w h e th er in a d s o e r m a i-o man fficial ife : tearagition.aPhlisiet:Bbs:ncod amustr;e6rl- Each party considers his separate nationa li ty to I .t t ., the Dada:bland and Unice. When them ere traded that the one in the Constitutionnel yesterday be far more important tha n the state,as such ; and, finished the company will have a fleet of seven monster had the latter cha racter. Sceptics observe that the Maslen, and • weekly communication will then be esto- sfaniteur du Soir does not reproduce the telegram, ‘, bliMed between Bremen and New York rid Southampton. a m p,.... 0r....,.....yha1:,mar0mi-Yleactifardrayer e w v ai en i Lnd _ g. but that is nothing more than a piece of bad edit i som Isc exceptional It is undoubtedly genuine, and the great se St. Martin's Hall, to consider the question of a reform Muniteur will be obliged to give it. al the House of Commons. The large hall was densely crowded. Mr. Edmund Psalm was called to the choir, and en the platform were Mr. G. C. Nicolay, Mr. Portugal peep no matter how greatly the empire may suffer by a Sonderbund," will still have for his nation an exceptional position. Some remarks of the Press on this subject are not uninteresting : To the foreigner our afters must look like an approaching The movements of the King and Queen of whip gr o t festival, Hers • Diet protests against the san d the evening papers. Some say pension of a charter, which act elsewhere cams delight. J. Baxter Langley, Mr. J. R. Taylor,fre. The chair. he went to England yesterday, others that he is Hungary the fatal longing to MegYarte of the year man, in opening the proceedings, remarked upon the obis°. ,_ time which had been urged in the last parliament against Plug to-morrow. One version is that he will only 1848 is again brought to bear, as well as, on a smaller I any extension of the franchise, and expressed his opinion stay in England three days, and will come back to scale, all thee tendencies which for the ream that thee., objections might now be dismissed for ever. as a whole are not acknowledged valid. la the Tuileries to stay there " until" the Emperor's Resolutions in favour of universal t hat and vote by Bohemia the Casks debut' with strong leanings towards ballot were adopted, and it was agreed that • deputation return from Compiegne. This programme leaves • hegemony, and from underneath the mask of oationality should wait upon the Eul Russell and the Chancellor of him no time at all for travelling, because this is initiates in all it s nakedness leaps forth. The extremes not the Exchequer, to present to them a memorial ori the sub int- December 12 and the Emperor comes to Paris on rely touch, but they paralyse each other. The Hungarians, ReetteszyrrarioN or Beecow-There are now the 15th. The marriage of the Princess Murat it by their own acts, give the lie to the phrases about dean. thr" eendidet.e in the field for the " Pmentstio° of is reiterated will take place on the 18th. transition ; the nationalities carry oat the nationality Bram, and • large amount of interest is evinced. Earlof ••• • _ principle in itheurdnes, and the only thing that ia deer is, Breeknock, son of the Marquis of Camden, the lord-lieu. M. de Flotow, the composer M art ha , has ar-i that ths , krattoosl i ty of party desires makes a consolidation tenant of the county, was she first to offer himself. Re r i ve d i n Paris to superintend the production of a the segll m ate and Mrs difficult. belongs to the moderate whoa of liberalism, and his that address not being deemed satisfactory to the advanced oPora a t the Tbdttre Lyrique. Abroad there was no sympathy with • firm union of the portion of th e Morals, they forwarded a requisition to the sr, ginnom, senator, and formerly Postmaster- differentiate's. The wish was for • relaying a the different Ray. Dr. Price, of Aberdare, whoa very popular with the Nonconformists ; and that gentleman baa limed an address General , died in Paris three days ago, and was I tribe and Panda- Foe then had always snorted their declaring himself • candidate. Earl Bredmock has issued, buried yesterday. Iprogramme to be pariotin. The Hungarians pee however, a second address, in which he states himself to be I The Manilas? de PArmie has the following .- realm to believe they would make large coseteMa, in favour of an extension of the suffrage and the abolition • the Czechs declared a *nerd Diet wee indispensable, of church lutes. The third candidate 'a Mr. Howell Gum, 1 " Lieut. Regale, de Massa, of the Guides of the' owl thslPolee had already earlier expremed their sympathy late M.P. for Peerage. Be is • oonservative, and is brought Imperial Guard, is placed at the disposal of the I with the left banks of the Beitharals. But directly the forward under the auspices of Lord Tredegar. who has great infinenee in the borough. marshal commandingthe expeditionary LONDON ea Vowneeess.-Lady Hope Mexico." This lieutenant has, I think, hitherto i Wm- The fitlegariana on uP the integoity od the hinedent Gant will present the regimental prim to this corps ie b ees called i n the c hronicles of C oon a gaa a mar - as an indispensable emdßion ; the Crabs mike a o mho Westmineter.han on Saturday eaxt,the pith hut, at 7 p.m.. I an from madam ideas to the "Mitotic rights el a dubbed in print duke, eis A large muster of members of thu regiment is expected et ' clue. He is now this parade, as the honorary mina , lintnant'enen t d Sir ; the author of the Cowerentaires de Cesar, played reg u e m eee or Frenchmen not „It up in th ese amo u rs as J. Hope Grant, G.C.8., Quertermuter General of the , army, will then be intodatied to the regiment. The ni l. at Compiegne, and there cm bia little doubt that a sort of Cherieiri. and they do set eimpehemi hew a metal pipes will Mead. I the desire to obtain distinction which has, it is stek can °Minus to Mat where the unripe Mem% of Pip which It reasiels ylay sII sorbs al mistime at the thouslit of Whig samaoffehed tbewaskes from Gamma rultare. /or it Y German kaskia which is the branch di Warr% agoaskur *admit the look NORM Buda, sad the lauds el the Lower Dumb. ; of all whirl it may be laeontrorertably asserted that till sow it is sot for theamelres they desired what culture they poser. The formal vote for union with Hungary has been given at Slansenbarg, the Saxons and Humans re. monstrsting to the last. But as I have said the phalanx of not-eleoted party men (regalisteu), placed in the Chamber by government made re. mistime* impossible. It was the strength of a similar party in the Diet st Agram, and which there was against the union of Croatia with Hun gary, which called forth so many bitter remarks, and caused the deputation to start for Vienna. In the different Diets it was pitiable to see the part the high eoclesiaatios played. Had they given a silent vote nothing could be said, but the expla nations of their motives and of the motives which led the government made a lamentable exhibitioe, And strangely enough Herr von Schmerling did not vote with the liberal party, did not defend his own offspring, the constitution of February. Herr von Planer refrained from voting : be had given his word, he said, not to throw any difficulty in the way of the present government. But methinks a man should defend his principles. if he has any--against those who oppose them, no matter whothey may be, What is wanting here in public mem is the moral courage to beard a minister or to resist resolutely, should need be, the will of the sovereign. B u t there is too much deference for that, and, making a low bow, which i s also essential, people do the very thing which their conscience tells them not to do. All this, however, is closely connected with the state of society and its laws and observances, which are as rotten and fallacious as may be con. mired. But on this subject a chapter might be written, so I will not touch further on the matter. My belief is that there is no real good to be hoped for from Austria till another generation has sprung up. Fast rooted ideas, which have become a second nature, cannot be got rid of : a new nee meat arise, and with it other notions of right and wrong, of honour and meanness and servility, sad when this has come to pens, then, I say, there is -‘e for Austria. TEM BOMBAY MAIL The following telegram has been received by Renter's Telegram Company (Limited) from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Cora. PanY : SUEZ, Dec• U. The Carnatio from Bombay arrived here at mid. ght yesterday. WZATEOra BZPORT.-(THIS DAY.) _ WO:MI:DAT. DIC.3OIIi 13, S A.M. s n 1 L ill D. . 1. W.S.W. W.S.W. W. W.W.11 , . W.N.W. lAA B.W. B.W. Si - V. 6.5. W. SPAIN. MADRID, Dec. 12, Evunia. The Comspondencia of to-day states that all the different parties of the opposition repudiate any , complicity with any projects for making demon strations against the Queen on the occasion of her Majesty's solemn: entry into Madrid, which has been officially announced for Thursday next, at mid-day. It is stated that Queen Christina will be present at her Majesty's accouchement. The budget will be presented to the Chambers between the 10th and 15th of January, and will eorlain reductions to the amount of 60 millions of real& A royal decree has been issued ordering that the civil course of legal procedure now obtaining in the mother country shall also be law in the Wands of Cuba and Porto Rico. NEW EGYPTIAN LOAN. ALF.XL/MII I A, 1)10. 12. The private loan of 3, 000 , 000 /. r e q uired by the Viceroy has been finally contracted with the Anglo- Egyptian Bank, Hamm Oppenheim having with drawn their offer. SEIZURE OF THE a KIBLER ZEITCrITG." BIEL, Dio. 13. The Rider Zeitung of to-day was seized by the police authorities before my copies had been die- Abortisit • • car. cum • • terroo. ILL LILL IL as N.N.W. W.S.W. 31. W. ELL LLW. E. W L it.l. W.L LW.L L N.E. W.L N.N.E. W. R.W. toohdart .. M : Iriesowth &mks 1 i ----------- Pltollllll3. WitTIUMAT. ON N 02111331 WLIDAT. &W. to N. W.. =oda. 00/MS. Variable, moderate to rate to boob. Sae. trelt. Jim paeans. Vatiable, usedarata, Warm. As above. doe. N.H. to B.L. freak 11011T2U1. NL to S.E. trod+, flee. thee. Varlable, moderate to WM& N.W. to N.E aok: tact, fresh, be. moderate to bleb, bac. Northerl3cotlead. Western.treland. Wale d . and btlib besets& Sn=outbern.Nobnatt Chiang sod Nay or Easay. Itaken=Eastward Wall sad North Boa. Arri-StawERY Arigocierio:c Lx Cosa.—The lad advices received from Ouba announce the banal es. lion of the Anti. Slavery Amociation fanned in that ithed. The objects of the sameistioo are stated in the folios* terms :—" Cap. I. This society is estithlished with the object of effecting the complete and final uthictiou el as illicit traffic known as the African slave trade. To this effect all persons mitering the society will formally nada• take to refrain from any sot calculated to support or ate courage this trail; and will also fulfil the follows" obligatioos :-1. Not to acquire, in • direst eked or iv direct maser, say aspen imported into the after the 18th November, 1865. 2. To further the obis* of the society by every mesas Mutt may suggest tbsueseins to the conscience of the members. 3. To inculcate sad urge as fax as may be in their power the justice and Nor city of the impression of this traffic, not only advocating those ideas, but seeking to obtain ss many fresh members to the society as possible. Cap. 11. The names of the mesv ben will be published as they successively jots the soma• tioo, being entered in • general register with the date at accession. The names of those who from having radii* violated ths engagements hereby tuadertaken shall Or pelted from the usociatios, will be waited from the repeal without specification of the cause. Such exprolarea wl.l l ► determined upon by the central vigilance committe. Cap. 111. The number of associates will be lode finite, Lod u large as possible. A VigUipee eon' gaits' will be established in every municipal district by the resident members. The Habana committee will be the oentral com mittee of the association, and will receive reports from the other committees. Each commi hi tte ceh I consist of nine member', except th at of Habana, wWu number fifteen; the presideet and secretary ofitbe commit ' tee are isclded in these numbers. The duties will be honorary, gratuito u us, sad be held at will. Th e foondes will constitute themselves into a committee, with the alert of organising the associstioo, thawing up the regulmaber tions and receiving the lint accessions. When the nu members has reached one hundred a junta will be searrobloi to nominate the central committee. This will be °crept?' in formieg local provisi o nal committees throughout island, which, is their turn, will have to organise the cation in their respective distriets. In each district 11. 1. will he a special register of members, whom names Diu' appear in the general re&ter."—Reuter s Expres. Tag Skusistray Foisolum:l CAsy. —PAM= Storer, • surgeon's sariztant, who was • praetor in bury Gaol, on the wooer's warrant for tits manslimee of Mies Emily Sophia Blake, committed suicide yes afternoon by drowning himself is a warm bath. I t rwl be rsoollected that the circumstances connected with alleged aims were of • very singular character. The n soo was an assisteat to Mr. Blake, seinen, it f bury. and while residing in his house gained the sift el Kim Blake. TM charge against Storer was, that Y.. cloud the unfortunate young lady to take some passer pills for an unlawful purpose, and that her death core qttently ensued. A great deal of interest was attached the case owing to the position which the respeetiee ties occupied, *ad also to • cootlict of authority bet th ween r th m goveroor of Salisbury gaol and the magistrates, efa having Maud to produce Storer before them for mamma. lion after be had been committed by the comer. Thor salt of this was, that the primmer was actually swaths; v evsdesea trial for an afore without having heard the against him. It appears that about half-past 2 o 'clock -- twisty Storer was taken to the bathroom sod there' the purpose of having • warm bath. The welder re In five minutes and then found that the orison , / drowned himself. Storer had tied his hands bolded back, and bad them laid he faos downwarls is water. It was evident that he must have very deli put an end to his ox iskaaes. When the offioer die:a bet : l4 bin ha promptly summoned assistance, but all I were fruitless to restore life. Air Ursa BRIACIII OT PROKISZ Caen.—The of as action for breech of promise of marriage w mused oo Mosley In the court of Common Plus. before the Chief Isaacs and a special jury. The is Miss Rowena Chute, sod the defewlsot is Mr. It•- busett, both made= of old andresse families the county of Kerry. Damages 4.0001. defendant did so" deny the promise, but his mussel t on his behalf that be had entered into • rash eogegelawtv It wonted .__ which. as be was without suMoient means, been medems to wry est. His Juane was 1,0001. wrier, but Ms property was se much 6.4 -2- Tog ia that be had only a mall sum to live on. At the ooxl st the speech for the defence the further hearth; L ew was adifeeraed. Yestegarry the jury Maned her 1, verdict for tho sad we 000 f. Oxywras. PALicts. Own Ilisruart ia r TrnsiDay, Duo. 12.—Adodmieas es mamas, / by awn lido% 1.346 ; tiled *Wok 2,533 LAW INTELLIG (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BAKKE • (laden M.r.m ne °ambulate! HLICSIST baskrupt was forrearly a • - Tic • nue out of humus. I . ifst flia. lk a agh apposed for credited'. yakrnpß in examinatioe, eta at Wordsworth about two bo o a Wee, for witch be o:opar to Wilding society foe ...A • et Giber w is p se _ pus s ted 1 7 ta ad fee which 921. on that lean. A for 11111 11r au g ;Slim Be paid the whole aelleitor, for eats in two YOWL Mar years since hig he 1 • lab la 68 cr :re act io ns aid r the la ndlord. had end another for ea. , 41007--bni soaker was referred Aaallested hie (*Buret° those law =inns wares 600 1 . or 700 i., bu t MME ncse said they did sot wi Cr i Egeed. for the haskrept, •ag gust hetdship ; the lease all • adroit, e nd bemuse he added to 40 bed himself Weight pock of • whit him. as Room thought the beak • w hicuse, ted and gran the mar. us II JOON obsl=6 wu es Best fedi, ia a -street. This was hr emilimil" sad discharge. Ilse 40,9264, of which 19,981. pod ereditees, and 20,0151. are shams, and bonds. The CIO. Ai the last sitting the 1 bpi& ads account, whic h had Stecken, for theea sedgnees,.. Wiles endp having in the sledding D 1 • gee aimed. SS Reed, for the bankrupt, pate ed about 2,0001. 111 ILS 10 The Marmot was a • . Debi% 1,4221. Er. Sykes appeared for the °S.'. res bankrupt, who attributed . dim" mid that he hvl item both amen Pip which bad cost him The Ooneededoser—Pp t 11 . woo distsloid. 1 *omit n m T y heskrupt mid the pip had T Order granted. (Before Mr. Mgt us w. MO The bankespt, described as a • • dens end of Pelham, had beau I , ruder the Mehropellisa Board . • Ailing ter pool at del* and coed wee filled with dunceons • cenhides prevailed. Attu the • la it was eseertained But WOOL, sd the meets deo are • Kr. Ohid a ley and Mr. Miller ( . sakeeet) were upped in taking the bukrapt has died silo" the were now *hoses. 11179103—L11.10 11 A 11 . 131 This was the lint sitting uod. dolsh.Tuegoilk mendmid,of 1.2. ...rug aid 00." The adjudiud • peaks. His liabilities are • essatry between 1,0004 mat, , =iptto he realised from dates the cause • lora ie interest and on able to make sales, ha um& of silk os the outioe n bdeg sdultersied. Mr. Niche • and Mr. Balfour, silk skeet, were chosen trade Phelps are the solkiten under THE POLL g (THIS CLER cowinsm. 01 A • , al!sf;r of Ih e :2n ul g 8 7 0 ° ;As pasty w ifr. John !Lumley, Leg sight the prisoner mid the peesecutor's shop and When they were served the • • lOU of flannel and walked stopped by the prosecutors drop*" daaneL like de bum* very violent and MOTs. The plunk said she w baud. As for the mutt ▪ Mr. Barker committed the J. MARLBORO • 1111111 AT DIYBOUIO William Sanders, of 5. • market, clerk, was charged of No. 5, Boyleetreet, tit. la. with a knife. The peceeoutrix, a style • in at Dubourg's in the B a the gentleman, a friend of the taking cower, having • hie made a laughing emu len that she was very lOW , 0 • is. made an offensive remark din es which she fell. The • is- table and jobbed at her id but die put up her hand • 10 1 s hand was cut. le e s Poliecieonstable Will •. red told hint that she had , air Unbourg's, in the Hay end door, and the Mop r rs to admit him, but en , rev wining up, did so. The p ore. Sued, but was subsequent to ci prueoutriee hand was • lnly prisoess into custody. 3=ousr said that her, but sever dl be r. Moos, of Win • • • to the prisoner spoke to tie isds the knocked her down. • Corm* Be wept to the prow° Strictby a lot of Germans all . di be el no quarrel between webs Be was sorted ipayisit wOl • great oonlttotoo, sod a k :12 .81 sot see the prisoner cut omit- &toed directly after , 4 nil be like a ruffian. The 'sal Laden be was obliged to claim objo* refused to let the polio Oita' Gould not be seen, but wb hen how ha had been . boom The waiter was :Mika 111 was overcharged. et Se Mr. Tyrwhttt mien , ne ar sudsy next, but woul.i :t thaw riappearsace in • west . ✓ill else Mr. Bacon applied `,.• Dobonrg's for multi og giant o 52122. t ooter The Evenentent sr.& surds, Rimer Anna Murata It swaddling clothes of ti • with kis shamed casket of the 15 l'he s g Dzira Or SIR .1. ffecticee record the death of ,r at Yak. was foe a long series oisamee *lour circles is 1 • mess. Tewkesbury in 1784, • ached es In 1826 he was ret • Pee err the borough of 6t. woe until 1830. Be 1 ill Mow is 1821. In 1831 he eil& einiied that borough W Them as he w elected for a ta: 1847. Meanwhile, in iforning Chronicle, th loot yor Linden journals, and kit hr viiml it passed oat od Iffelbeeme quitted mil r""Ta kumeney, which no w . 111413:7-2:""4"libe i taulf e ellig:61 ka6datiamksisi:a6dlPlNTaska ihsou l:eints"garTC"Ba S in irs .irmaua l t7esi'mari Aa wisl ihis Prisipt"l oota lk ear ixia":"..tawn ew assw : :.44 : 4 : l::"Bha i The till • • 210W.—TuseDAY.— 'Families is ennead at Reigate by VOL Tb._, seal 121 0 ._, "prows exhibition of eittl:, Dazu.a routdhave comasit:thinities ed stock, Powsr is s 000demins n veal • ziag of the sh i tted to he held. „ tam ed 6 t erenie, and . • arum and oink f end nested et the 1,116 iho sand hamellately %diatom fat sett' 47 3147 30.64 42 10.67 liiiiiii lactal _ __ .66 i 6 -1 visa