The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-25 00:00:00

tram MEDAL AWAltpuE) ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and II rnaviume WM with LADIMI WARD:ADZ TiMINICB.T=TAOB, with Maw DIEM BOMB, WWITUFG and DILIOSING CAM, and OM afar &Maw kw home ar ecatinesial intatratat vadeledwil pad tred Alio Muds Bard* Parikara Pdaia al Parable bed gawk. Drawl" Lay Maks. Wialehand*ande, Oanteiss, :ad bee. J. W. ALUM. Manufacturer and Patestad. $7, Want antru m , hassan. W.C. Ike the following . OOLD, MOW Dm. az and tbr bridle will knowladr oa Ina Y carstr. it follows JOHN BROGDZN begs to On. announcement ?lauding the VALI734 saaded that the Wards of thetas WWII be alike protected by the wide diesdatien .abject. Gold being divided Welt pert that gold of 24 mats doe, is 118 canda.as $ 84 9 carets.. 21 1 1 le worth ..1.4 4 114 'l7 carets.. $ 6 2 8 carats— 1 6 34 per ounce. 16 cents.. 216 74 7 carats.. 1 4 9 CI carats.. 4 1 6 12 carats.. 912 1 6 cense.. t 1 It 22 carats (British 14 wets.. 2 9 14 6 carats . 017 8 standardl 317 10e 12 carats.. 2 6 0 4 carets.. 014 2 11 carets.. 314 4 12 carets.. 2 9&I S web.. 010 74 20 carats.. $lOSe 11 carats.. ILS 1 carats.. 07 1 19 carats.. 3 7 3 10 ovate.. I_ll ti 1 carat .. 0 3 6 lianulectory, 16, Henriet. ---4-garden. London, iv c. N.B. minis made ^ .y for is. each. This listablishment Ise end cm Saturdays at owe o'clock. safer for a tremendous parliamentary cannon , the British tax-payer will have no cause to oom pisin, and the Pumas may boast that he has discovered a new " cheap defence of nations." Some electors of Westminster, who certainly , cannot be said to nodemste the claims of that con stituency, have asked Mr. Joint Sramix Wu to allow himself to be nominated as their represents tive in the next Parliament. Nothing could be more creditable to • body of electors than the aspiration to be represented by the greatest English scientific politician of our age. It has generally been considered the privilege of the landed arielo army, as patrons of small boroughs, to introduce into Parliament men of eminent political qualification, who may be unfitted by habit or disposition to encounter the turmoil of contested elections. It may be that offers of such service to their country have been made to Mr. Mtm. by discerning and public-spirited Peers ; but if so, the secret has been well kept. It would be remarkable if an honour which our noble and honourable masters have missed should fall to a popular, to a metropolitan, constituency. Mr. Miir., in the letter we published on Thursday, consents to represent Westminster if returned, and treats the proposition to elect him as a signal honour, though he cannot offer him self as a candidate. We do not know what are the chances of Mr. Max.'s election ; we believe that it is intended to test the opinion of the constituency in some way before pro posing him at the hustings. But if it were tolerably certain that he would have a seat in the next Parliament, the pleasure of the prospect would have its drawbacks. Is it certain that the House of Commons is the best place for one whose achievements are those of • great thinker I What place can such • man make for himself in that overgrown club f What is thought—is it not something of* disease? Have not our classicalautho- T itles decided that it enfeebles resolution and em- Unease action ? Is the House of Lord Pmair.asrow more tolerant of thought than the House of Lord Norm, which fled when BURKE rose, rather than listen to reason, though recommended by all the graces of oratory Then, further, although Mr. Mum could not be expected to attend every petty division, be must spend much time in Parliament doing work which third rate members could do as well as he, and we should gateswer books and fewer essays, to our great loss, that of our children. Then, remembering the kind of speeches which oc cupy so large is portion of the time of Parliament, remembering, too, the arts by which the machine is kept moving, the tricks, the equivocations, the frivolity of the leaders and managers of the House, we can imagine what would be the position of a man of severe habits and just tastes compelled to witness the exhibition night after night. We need not name names ; almost every depart mental statement in Committee of Supply, almost any answer to a plain question will serve as an instance. Mr. MILL, listening to these things, would feel an embarrassment something like that of a bishop at a party when Madlle. Tamales begins to sing her little gaillard songs. All this, however, is matter for his consideration rather than for ours. He can best judge whether he is likely to be happy and useful in the House of Commons, and if he wishes to enter Parliament we can wish for the electors of Westminster no greater honour than that of returning him. !Mt Court. WINDSOR CASTLE. Yawn 24. I The King of the Belgians arrived at Windsor to-day on a visit to the Queen. Hie Majesty crowd ow from Calais yesterday, and slept at Dover, where Viscount Torrington and Lord Alfred Rigel were in waiting to attend his Majesty. The King left Dover at 10 o'clock this moraine in a specie] train es the South Easters Railway. The Prince of Wales, attended by Lientenant.Colonal Koppel, met the King at the Waterloo station in London, sad accompanied his Majesty to Wiodscr. Priem Alfred and Pricers Helens, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington sad Colons) the Hoe. A. Hardie" drove down to the station of the South Western Railway in Wiodsor to receive the King. His Majesty arrived at one o'clock, and Immediately pro eeeded to the Castle, with the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, and Princes. Helena, where he eras received by the Queen, attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting. Count de Moierkerke and Dr. Kospl are in waiting on the King. Lieut.-General the Hee. Sir Es oust also attended the King to Wiedsor. i The Queen, with Prisons Halals, drove out this morning, attended by &lona the Lim A. Harding% The Prince of Wales, attended by Lieut.•Colooel Koppel, l returned to London in the afternoon. The Prises of Wales went to the House of Lords yester day afternoon. The Prisons of Wales took a carriage drive, attended by the Hoe. Mrs. Brace. The Prince sod Primer of Wales die= with his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge at Gloucester House in the evening. A deputation, introduced by Sir Edward Daring, Bert., M. P., and Sir Brooke Bridges, Bart, M.P., and =twisting of Peter Marten, Faq., Mayor of Canterbury, Mews. Thomas Carter, John Fagg Harvey, Thomas Kiegsworth, land owners sod farmers In Kent, and Mr. Stephen Plummer , jun., of Canterbury, bad an interview with the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, ►t the Hoese-offioe, yesterday, upon the subject of the commission of sewers for East Kent, with telecoms to =alteration in the law of sewer. A deputation, introduced by Mr. Neste, M.P., and consist ing et Mr. Graham (general clerk of the Thames Navigation), Mr. Castle (general surveyor), and Mr. Hodges (one of the committee), had en interview with the Right Boa T. Milner Gibson, at the office of the Board of Trade, yes terday, on the subject of the navigation of the upper districts of the Thames. Despatches were roomed yesterday at the colonial-an°, from the Governors of Canada and New Brunswick. ROYAL DRAWING-ROOM.-(THIS DAY.) This afternoon, by command of the Queen, Her Royal Highoese the PrillolBl of Wales held the first Draw ing-room of the season, at St. James's Palace. From a very early hour the streets lading to the Palace were Hoed with carriages, and !mg before the time of re ception there was a conticuous row from the bottom of St. Jamee's-street to Hyde-park-corner, so that many of the ladies bad to sit several hours in their light Court costume before the time of admission arrived. The presentations were very numerous, and they are ordered to be considered equivalent to presentations to her Majesty in pima. There was s large attendance of knights of the various orders. This being collar day the knights won their die tinotive demeatious. The attendance of amtmeadme, foreign ministers, and cabinet ministers, all of whom were provided with large red tickets as credentials, was also very sulaarcesa Other visitors had white tickets. The derrieres of peesoes not having the entree proceeded by St. Jarese's-ekost and Pall mall, and entered by the gate nearest the odors. The public traffic in St. James's-park was entirely stopped as the time wired for the reception of the visitors. The mit drawieg-mont of the preesat swam will be bold by the Prinoses Alive His Royal Highness the Prince of Waice, accom panied b bis Roysl Mahatma Prises Alfred, sad atteaded by Liwtaoaat•Coloael Heppe! sad Liestesaat Haig. ho noured Messrs. Baker's ars Iftiesesatry, 152. Eisemprod. Mehra. with a visit, as Welmsday, to view the varieties of their taoe•hrsd Slataatnts (nrerions to their lairepumed for the sessaa), and their °Aeolian of orsameotal aster fowl, foreign birds, ke.. from which his royal hialusam was itatioady plass& to auks a oslootka. wed at 0 th ehe (frpme 's's• ELLYKAJLE Two Nvienvil. TRIM wzmus IL AFT= IIARRIAO I . TR% WOMAN IN MAUVE. limn. IkoOurs. 60131414004. Rows Tams. and ennaptcas Ile•daans Stase, Len% ete.—And Wlr SHAVING. MIa M I L. Leaky and P. Wright. ----1171151CMISIL TM lemma, NEAZT4ITRINGS AND FIDDLESTEINGS. ASEAN NA POGUE. Megan. D. loadmaL J. Broughams. H. Vandal:Aloft D. Fisher. D. Nano; Best" Mari.* . Hr s. D. Boaciautr. and H. Oliver. And AN AMPLE APOLOGY. LYCIUDL TRH Immo, THE ROADSIDE INN. Mewl. H. Wid4l. comb, Mc stitch. sad Ewen : Ulm Eameeithy. THE STRANGER. Madam Ryder, HoraatakWiddiesmds. PliaPistrieh Mai. Beatrice sad Mrs. Nonwmi--Cciameoce at I. BRITANNIA. ivisINIA TEN WILuDING NT& —Neer sod his sagac row Doi.— CINDY-SELLA. Mr 11.ther Jacobs:- And TWENTY STRAW& —OcsiaNDIA at baNyiste. NIGH WATIM AT LONDON-3 11 DM TO DAY Noraws, 0b. 1021 . Toatossow —II *M. lb. 065.....An5ni0n. lb. U. LONDON. SATURDAY. MARCH 25. ,~ ~' I 1 Tas vote of Thursday night will not have all the ill consequences which some political observers have apprehended. If it really pledged us irre vocably to a military policy in Canada, and was likely to be so understood by the Canadians, it might prove one of the most disastrous resolutions ever taken by the House of Commons. It would place in the power of the government of the United States a material guarantee that would enable them to exact any amount of concession on our part in our contentions with them, and when at length we found the burden intolerable, we should have the alternative of making war at • ruinous disadvantage, or withdrawing amidst the re proaches of the deceived colonists and the contempt of the world. But this would be far too serious a view to take of the recent debate. We can all tell whether the House is solemnly deliberating, or only going through a conventional patriotic form. The proceedings of Thursday night were • homage to sentiment—to a very excellent sentiment—but nothing more. There is a time for all things : a time for indulging pleasant illusions, and a time for soberly looking facts in the face. At present all is fair sailing, and we are acting as we generally do in similar circumstances. The House of Commons knows its leader ; knows that he, now the foremost and moat assiduous flatterer of every vain wish, will become first the most reticent and then the most rational of statesmen whenever the time for earnest resolution arrives. The Marquis of HARTINGTON opened the debate and Lord Pararntsros closed it by an appeal to the sentiment of the House, and it is that sentiment, and not a rational resolve, which the vote fairly expresses. It is true that there is something about this way of proceeding—of shutting the eyes as • prelimi nary to making large promises--which to the aus tere may seem too speculative, and to the unob servant too dangerous, too much like gambling, to be suitable to • great national council. It is • fair weather policy, as Mr. Lows observed, one by which we shall get all the credit of defend ing Canada, if the Government is only right in believing that there will be no war. The merchant who with fifty thousand pounds becomes liable for another to the amount of half a million, believes to the last that he shall never be called on for payment, and if be never is he serves his friend cheaply. Lord Pant/ignores way suits our practical genius, better perhaps than the use of our eyes, and it succeeds. Even in the recent case of Denmark it succeeded in the main, for although we did not get all the glory we bad pro poaed to ourselves, we kept out of the war, and took credit for preventing its becoming European. Iu that case some of us felt • little compunction at having misled the Danes as to the kind of as sistance which they might expect of us, though it was afterwards explained that the fault was entirely on the side of the obstinate little nation. But we shall not incur the risk of de ceiving the Canadians. These parliamentary de bates, no matter what turn they may take, or how they may end, will save us from that danger. Speeches, with whatever intention delivered, spread • knowledge of the facts, and their publica tion renders an inestimable service to the Cana dians, making the military situation of the colony plain to the meanest capacity. A Minister rises in his place and enforces on the House the sacred obligation of defending Canada ; but before he sits down it becomes apparent that this is an obliga tion which the Government has no serious intention of assuming, he drops a statement as to the proposed measures of the Government, and the Canadian reader perceives at once how ridiculously these are clisproportioned to the case for which it is pretended to provide. The recent conversation on Canada in the House of Lords was considered here a fine demonstration of British opinion ; but it has spread alarm in Canada, where more attention is given to what the Government offers to do than to the splendid, and as Lord PALMERSTON would say " high," sentiment its members express. Accord ing to the latest advicea from Quebec the news that only 50,0001. was to be voted for the defences of that city was received with astonishment, and one of the Canadian Ministers felt bound to assure the Canadian Parliament that there must be some mistake in the figures, and that half • millionsterling was no doubt intended. Whet will be the surprise of the Canadians on learning, on the authority of the Marquis of HARTINOTON, that the grand British army which is to represent the honour and power of the empire, and to defeat GRANT and SHERMAN, with LEE and LONGSTREET by their side, is to consist of twenty thousand men ! But this is the approved way of gently letting the colonists down. We should prefer • plainer method of dealing ;something possibly not so " honourable," but more honest. The Cana dians will of course get at the truth, but we should like to see it fairly stated to them. They ' remark the observation with which Lord PAL mrmaros commenced his reply to Mr. Thmorrr, for expresses • truth which concerns them. The proposal of the Government voted on Thursday was framed with • primary view to parliamentary success. That is the beginning and the end of matter. If it contents them, if it brings im security, if they feel that they are any the 10 (< diem shoo will wriu it ex prop was elm the thee lib, ~ 2865. Da r \ ON TJUDGMENT PRIVY COUNCIL The following letter appears in the Churchrriss --" Sir,—Firleads and foss seem le be signed about the important.. of this last decides al the Privy Ono& It must base effaces far other, probably, than its sinks authors were aware of. It looks, at first SOL as if it were pro. clueing chaos ; yet, to us, who believe that' the Spirit of Goal smooth upon the face of the wild • 'stets,' it le but the them over which God ems ' Let there be light, and there wee light.' The *gloat dissolves all bpi jurisdiction which was supposed to exist in the African church ; but only to make ea opioiog for divine order. It la no loos tens that it is die °peered that the Queen bad no power to give the temporal powers which the former 1401 advisees c 4 the mown thought she could. It is the crown deeidier against itself. It ie thought °osiers of ours which of the two sets of lawyers was right. The present advisers of her Majesty have limited her powers ; and we may thank God for the limitation, and pardon gladly the gratuitous Insolence of the Erutianism of the preamble, for the results which, with no goodwill of Smithies, must result from it. The church of Booth Akio' then is free ; and this freedom is far better than a temporal jurisdiction created by the State. It is the temporal jurisdiction which is the weakness of the church. Had the decision against Dr. Williams and Mr. Wilson in the Court of Arches involved GeV spiritual ooneequesces it would not have bete made legal for clergymen to deny bell or the inspiration of God's word. The South African Church will have to organise itself. as the Scotch Church, and the Church in the United States had to do before them. And as the Church in the United States rose from the duet in which it bad been trampled, and flourished, se it did not when under the miragese of the State, so by God's help, will the African. We cannot doubt that the bishops there (I do not, of emus., speak of Dr. Coleoso), will abide under the oath which they have takes without troubliog themselves to aossider whether the Bishop of Capetown was mad. Metropolitan legally, according to bunion law. He was Metropolitan de facto, so such they took their oaths to him ; Capetown s marked out naturally as the motropolitiml see ; sad such it will dashiki's remain. The orgenisatioe of the South Atrium church rhea oomplete. Had the bishops been ps we were told by the Judicial Committee) creatures of [human) law,' they would have expired with the law. Bat dace. as we timer, the Episcopate has • Divine right, sod in a Divine institu tion, the withdrawing of bums props_will only show that it endures through a Divine strength lodged in it. English Mariehamn will have doubtless, aciatides to help to support the South African day; but what seems to be defeat , in God's hands turns to Mary,. The church of England is freed from all oonsplisity with Dr. ()amino, over wi milker directly nor ilidinctly, hes it any jurisdideosra the African church is Med.—Toms faithfully, ," E. B. Pray." DESTRUCTION OF THEEJL-(TH SHEFFIIS DAELT.D THEATRE BT FL) SEEEFEILD, SATURDAY Somme. The Surrey Theatre was burnt down at half-peat 2 o'clock tale morning. A Knoll Ire bad been discovered is Barden -street half so hour previously, sad the goyim had been called out. 'The firemen of the Royal Fire Insurances °employ's brigade were in the sot of backing their engine into the Motion, whim a height light woe observed In the direction of Weather. How keg the tbarkehad been homing it le impossible to say, but when discovered the flames were blazing through the roof, illuminating 'lithe neighbourhood. The fire spread with frightful rapidity, threstealog to destroy **entire ensue formed by Weetbm, Spriogatrest, Hier& lane, and Workboomeroft. The flames had spread hum the rear towards tha trotted the **hag, destrothe least hope that say esesideeable poetise ei it could bred. At the time I write, it is impala* to mate* whether any lives bare been lost. 'rho entire building is destroyed ; the wills are hanging over, threatening to fell. All the people have been got oat of the summed's' houses. The premises are ineered hi the Royal Oates. Immediately on the fire being disoovered the Royal amities were quickly on the spot, bat the times had obtained each a bold of the building that it was quite tespasibie to do anything to arrest their program Tits tre•brigade, therefore, directed their amines to throw harasses colonise of water on the adjoiniug property, is the hops of preventing the WWI spreadieg beyond the walls of the theatre. THE PAIBUBS OP ATBANKTWOODS AND SPOONER'S Yesterday (Friday) afternoon, says the Birming ham Daily Poet. **solicitors engaged la the mailegerosst of the estate Sled a preliminary NM of auditors sod statement of amounts. No fewer than 194 folios wows oesupied with the list of creditors, and *wept than there are few, if any &inmate .mosaics 3,5C01.. the an rgof the names appearing for s ums var y in g from . ° : k o 7001. It is difficult to form se accurate estimate of the number of creditors, bot probably they will not be mode6,ooo,The following Is the statement of amounts filed : CrtdU.ors fully accrued £68,686 311 Creditors on current sosoonto L27?,145 9 5 creation as inure* deposit ao °manta 708,812 11 8 Add estimated interest fees nth Deornaber, 1164. to 1011 t March. 8,600 0 0 L 715,312 13 8 Creditors bolding Dotes who U. prreent 'RES'S, SATURDAY EiIIIGNGI - • MAROS t LATEST innallDs SCANDAL. (Frew the Times.) The charges against Mr. Edmunds are many and intricate. The first cemalon on which he swim to have incurred censure does not point to ply corruption An inquiry was made by two Queen's counsel, who were !appointed by the Comminioners of Patents to investigate certain irregularities in the Patent-office. Their flub report stated that for a long time Mr. Edmunds's attend ance bad bean little more that nominal. la 1863, however, a clerk had bees detected is peoulatiou, and Mr. Edmunds bad sines attended more frequently, but only to make matters worm. He was intemperate in manner and his conduct to his subordinate. was offensive, harsh, and unnecessarily severe. The reporters would have recommended hie dismissal at once bed they not hit upon more serious matters. He and his chief clerk made be tween 5001. and 6001. a year by appropriating to them selves the discount on stamp allowed to stationers at the Bump-office. The charge as to the stamps was not denied, and was declared to be without excuse, dishonest, and dis graceful. Then, Mr. Edmunds had reelected to pay over money to the amount of 2,6811., whisk would never have been recovered but for this inquiry, and he had appropriated to his own use half of the sum designed to make good the defalcations of the clerk. For these instances of misoonduct the investigators ream weeded that Mr. Edmund& should be dismissed from his lam His defence was very unsatisfactory. He considered the appropriation of the discount on stamps ea a common custom ; be had paid the money with the receipt of which he was charged into an account at Coutta's, called the Petent-oftioe account; but then he appears to have drawn money out of that account at pleasure, so that the public pined nothing by this reesevatioe. Mr. Edmunds appears also to have neglected to pay the clerk whom be employed ; the clerk was in the habit of making false entries in order to pay himself, acid continued the pesetas after he had b e come Clerk of the Patents, with a salary of 4001. a year, net without suspicious of eonnivance on the part of Mr. idmunds. Them statements are derived from offighd diceenunts, the reports of commissioners, min of charac end ability, employed by the Lord Ohamellor. There are gems, bee them thus aetbeetiosted may well Mee JOS dimples. If but a tithe of what a alleged against him be true, Mr. Edmunds is not a person on whom unsupported I word we would receive a charge aga i nst . any hawse cies tore, much lees against one of the pnacipsi of the state. So far the Lord Chaecellor Pe irndl a u t r edly profits by the discovery et se easy sod such gross deeds of misconduct ; but if the crimination of Mr. Edmunds weaken the casewhet bins in oat s' spa, it undoubtedly strengthens it in another. This Mr. EdeauDds is the person to whom, on his owa admierioo, the Lord Cheapener, with culpable facility, permitted the com mittee of the House of Lord., who hsi no official know ledge al his misconduct, to greet a passion which he is so degree deserved, and hie right to which be bad distinctly forfeited. So much stands admitted by the tiedLhan oallor's statement ; but he denies—and is enti to full credit for the denial instil the mistrial be proved by a witness more credible than Mr. Edmonds—that the row Dation of that paean wee occasioned by any inducement he had held out to him. In the meanwhile we sow loam more of that part of the story with which the name of Lord Brougham is mixed up. The case has no coonexioe, so far as we can see, with the offences of Mr. Edmunds, image so far as the sort of plunder to which be asps himself to have been subjected may account for his readiness to lay hands in his turn on public property. The story, to which we are able to - eta seats eirouosiaoces, is briefly as follows. la 1827 some lend belonging to Lord Brougham was mortgaged to the sisters of Mr. Edmonds for 5,0001., in order to pity off re a preview mortgage executed by Lord Brougham in 1811. The money is said not to have been for the benefit of Lord Brougham, but for hie brother James. In 1933 Lord Brougham &waisted Mr. Edmunds to be clerk of pitista, with a salary of 4001. a year. From that time forth till 1864 Mr. Edmunds paid out of that salary 2001. a year to his sisters as Interest due on the mortgage of 5.0q1., and 1001. to Mr. Williamßroughein, who had taken the placein the transaction of his demised b r other James. Mr. William Brougham also owed Edmunds 1,2001. formerly lest to lint, pert of which was made up of the payment of the interest on the mortgage from 1830 to 1834. In 1864, after Mr. Edmunds had COD timid to pay this money for 30 years---relying, we premme, on the fact that no payment of interest could be traced ex cept to Mr. Edmunds himself, and that therefore the mort gage had become extinguished by lapse of time—all know. ledge of the mosigege was denied. Mr. Edmunds, ea the other heed, claimed bask between 9,0001. and 10,0001., which he asserted was paid on behalf of the childreo of John Brougham, and which had neverfoiled its way to their hands. Lord Cranworth awarded the 5,0001. secured on the mortgage to Mr. Edmunds's sisters, and the 1,2001. to Mr. FAmends himself, but re fused to give him beck the 9,0001. which he claimed on the ground that the tenet bad not been fulfilled. Comment on these facts is almost superfluous. There seems every reason to believe that by some one the office wee sold to Mr. Edmunds for the annual paymeets which he made, bat it is only Jost to say that the treaseetion is Dot brought home to Lord Brougham. The public , will wait with much anxiety the result of these unpleasant disclosureo, which probably form only a part of what we have yet to learn, and will, we doubt not, withhold a final opinion mita it sees the facts found slier the cared sifting of an impssl committee. [GENON. (ascvsn's ruzoasus.) FRANCE. PARIS, MAIM 25. M. Tray, vice-consul of France at Callao, has been appointed chevalier of the Legion of Honour on account of his courageous conduct during a popular rising against the Spaniards. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. MALTA, NAIIOII 24. The Elora will leave at 4 p.m., and the Mes sina at 9 p.m. to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 27th inst., and the latter at Southampton about the 2nd April. The Nemesis reached Suez on the 19th inst. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL. The Delta, from Marseilles, on the 20th inst., reached Malta at midnight on the 22nd, and left at 7 a. m. on the 23rd for Alexandria. (mom's maws.) VENETIA. EXPECTED OUTBREAK. FLORENCE, Yawn 22. The Gazzetta dells Ronsagne, of the 19th inst., pub lishes the following intelligence from Venetia : " Some new outbreak is apprehended, and this appears to be oonfirmed by a despatch addressed by the Austrian Minister of War direct to General Benedeoll, Commandant of the Corps d'Armee in Italy. The despatch in question is as follows : " Ministry of War, to his Excellency General Bewedeck— " Trustworthy intelligence received from abroad informs us that a fresh Garibaldisu movement will be attempted in the Venetian pro vinces during the present spring ; your excel lency will therefore adopt all those measures pointed out by me lest year, which were carried out by the most complete success by your excellency with the assistance of General Kriamsnie, the Minister of War. (Signed) " FRANK."' Creditors for Wades An important experiment took plate on Thurs day, at Malmseys's% to aorta the law of the pea tenon of projedilem This was (WWI 004 to cackle with the old formula of velocity squared x by weight, in firing round balls versos &opted shot ; for the former pene trated, while the latter, with a heavier weight and slower velocity, failed to do so. TEX LOcx-Orrr or Mx Isms TRAMS.-Our Wolverhampton oxrapandent writes that the Hall of Lichfield, the Lord-Liataaant of Staffordshire, west te Wolverhampton at noon yesterday, and bad an isterview by appointment with a repressative of the bonessame committee, the banana secretary of the committee bag prassat. It was stated to his lordship that the imeoraters About 2,000 bales of cotton • month have la of 8 lath Staffordshire were dad aeakme ' helm they took aptly base shipped os board the mail stamen at Bombay any steps to obtain the services of • number of as to go ha , gee ." oig Egypt into North Staffordshire and Damao' work, to aif the A new city is forming at North Weston" Anita. nasal) , for adopting rush measures might sot be avoided. o _ to be __o_.„ Stich had been the feelings of the North Staffordshire •• workmen th e s t rike employers, that the two had warmly The following additional arrangements have boat met ace the strike had begun The committee thought, made as regards the appointrnest of • day for the rashly however, that the men would perhaps not object to meet a the Militia regiments : -Cambridge, May 1 ; Carnival their own masters in the pre mix°. of masters from Smith Wows. Ilay 1 : Imodott, May 1; Northampton and &MO Steffordsiire and a deputation of masters from the north lad, May 8; Povfm, :air 3 i Inverse 's, /One 2. of England, if his lordship consented to predde over such • DEATH OF SIR Gleans Romoma. -We have meeting. On that maim the men would have as oppor- to record the death af a r Georgeseltich;:lilsiyl4l,, wads tunny of fully staler their ma to those who understood is- The loot lea:es y m - - ' who y esterda y • member of an old Corot* lamly, The Earl of Lichfield expressed his willingness to hike art was educated at Ilelstoa Grammar School, and tae in such a meeting on as early day next week, and it is ex- mow& the Hon. Ease loam Company's &Mee et me pleated that it will be held at Stefford, as the most astral very early age of 15. On leaving th e service, is 1315, be po i n t, o ur s ou th w o k e corree poodent wr ites ~..-•• The setu_,tia...._,st„fiou.,_,thw_,__eli, baying H marri .,.._ 2lth,e,_ daughter ...... rilLm . ,_ look-out la Sta ff ordshire sod the north of Forbad Imp r ov ement . 7 1 L'""i7o,4sew:=l; Vitti"."'„.B7.:;;:i has sent many orders for iron to South Wales, and the a &mut i n ies., t o oeff y ou t th e emen a men ie b e - 144 - gr o, Welsh ironmsaters areas • rule full of specifications, sad posed. Afterward" he was copra in similar duties in the works are in active employ. Stocks are being grad". Ireland, end wrote several works os the subject. Re ally reduced, and should the leek eat means for any war roads IL". 1 . 18 • 1 - length of time, there is no doubt that prime will "draws. _ MILI , ao Yez _____ • " OtogYlia_2l- Sir klibarelet_welealetere As yet the South Wales employers hays taken no action o=„voimtlyeeg"-oto forw r :d 1 -- , ,,...-- .;--0, new in refereace to the lockoa, as the ironworker al the swea sseg, me m yesemously alluded, mos Monday e i g u i to district have not us e the North Staffordshire men to ma gears' "Hoer who had ad words of white heat to steed out ;on the cent ; th e y have determined t o re , those mar his oomotad, and he confided his same in private to Lord Herbaria with • view to norsatigation nods aloof, and ha reload any contributioas." . ad reproof. We have so doubt that the chaplain-general NEW 0.C.H.8 kND K.C.H.s. - The following has already held serious weans with the general as to Cosh *Sea have been nominated to be Knights Greed the more lasting consequesem which such language will Crows of the Order of ath, in addition to Sir Frady atoll, sad that the Commander-in-Chief has appro. rick W. Grey ; Admirals the irS Mad Beira, Sir Fairfax l ately warned him of th e more immediate effects Moresby. Sir Houston Stewart. Sir Hay Dude Chas, which this (silica mat bring about as regards his mill. , and Sir tams Hope. Commaaderia-Chist is America sad tory career. la the latter rasps& however, the gaga is , the West Indies. Tbe following admiral* have also ban maim may laugh at, or, if be prefer it, may use equally nominated as Knights Ocommader of the Order of the AM, leaguege to the House of Oemeness, Sir John Trio Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess I Bath, in addition to Adarel Dames : The Right Hoc. the lawny, and the authorities altogether. He a got ble of Wales bewared the Duke d Cambridge by their eom- Earl of Lauderdale, Sir Rom Saari, Robert reginsest, retires from his command in July wet, sod, &sib pay a data yesterday evening at Glassier House, l Smart ILA ., Commander-le in the Medit i eriasan, sever was leaded to translate him, be Wes salting ' J IC . sod Horatio Thomas Austin, 0.8. J. memos, earthly by this somewhat late exposure cl his weakens, a Piccadilly. The Prises aod Princess of Wales were at- I , REPRESENTATION OF SODTH SITROPSHIRR-A sa e rather strength, of ague. We fear that the fafirlay. taided by the Hon. Mrs. Bra and Latenent-Colonel ' racy In the representation of the mations division of th however, le not 00e0ood to on. eminent rowel, and that Kappa Than were promo to meet the illustrious pests county Of ffhfOcallife h m bee caused by u s! , eam meme e r when Sir John Trelawnyie mysterious allusion was rer4 • her Royal Mean Princess Mary of Cambridge, attended ' Visment Newport, M.P., to the peerage, in the plain el good dal of tomooeMom Usable( most have taken Plea la the upper regime ul nor and Navy Gaxtte. by Lady Caroline Ca, their Serene Highnesses Prince and Princess Edward of Sme.Weimm. the Marchionme lll l iathat tr.gian i tbe o bil lt M or li.„ 3"ai DO ir iM aid ro i daees ti.- 2 ; d o ' r the last few HAWKING AT ELVEDON.-Teil admirers of the , g a ys Yr. Limbos, Y.P. for L a mbeth, has beep lifts s h e o l &mat and kinglyz.::.of hawkieg had, on Friday lash of Ely, the Fort of Derby, the Earl Granville, the Earl under Ulna, hairier bees confined to his bed, sod, t an opportunity of fog it at Eivedon, on the estate a D el Oates. Spencer, the Esrl of Wage, the Earl of now stated to be somewhat better, he is not likely to hie highness the Mahareish Dadeep SWIM. In cora Mahon, Lord Henry Perry. Rear-Admiral the Hon. J. R. able to attend to his Forliameetary duties for some time. pliance with an levitation gives by Mr. Barr, falooor Drummond, and Galatia Trrwhitt, in waiting on the Duke Dear this absence of the hoe. member. the Right Hos. to his highness, • amber a triads, inch:diem avast W. Cowper has bees provhdosally appointed to officiate as Mile from Bury, Thetford, and other Om& met on • of Ounkeidge. chairman of the committee of *airy respraing the epos width open Phis, &boot • mile fro m Mimi°. Meer/ We (Pod) hair that the Earl of Lovelace, widower smote In and around the maenad , . which was the place chosen for testing the powers or of the only daughter of Lord Byrom, is about to be married to • widow lady named Jayne, residing in Gloucester- birds were carried to the ground by a lad, while SPECIAL SCRVICER ST. PALM'S. The foilowins 11 hawks of the kestml brad. Closely hooded, the le the lid d P reached et °is "' lst . 8 "k" in St. Pao li e youngster took in a basket • num ber of pigeons. Every shire. for the mouth of April until Easter Se v. whoa the special services will elms :-April 2, the Rev. Charles Mara* thin limmli PmTv• l 7 sir•ii. ad Om •Plet toot otem waned to hawk s at • ree pee wrist, and is . t . ore, the M b m ood ßarr iumbe The Countess Russell will be prevented from attending at the Drawing-room to-day-one of her children chaplain to the HMSO of Casamois ; April 9, Rev. A. B. Sam, Incumbent of A ll Sainte, Spitalfields ; April 16. ?ne m me . nalia neon his having had the measles. Foster Sunday. Rev. W. Selwys, Margaret Preform of er.". Ma • . away,- 4 . 1 " MO -S e " %Timb al ; Am id ba the Visoountess Palmerston will have a reception to- Divinity, Cambridge • akar musically as a weit i cssaving the sight at Cambridge House, Pleoadilly. LENT PRIAM'S:IR-At her Majesty's i =l i thbertaceup,it7 is a ew eimmi ihe ow ika . wk A duse ekgw l d e ra was puswaii S S Zl Royal, St. Jana's, to-sowrow, the sermon will be His Excellency the Hon. Sir Frederick Bruce, of he pa. Aware of its danger, the pigeon neounted by Dr. Harold Browne, Lord Bishop of Ely. The service mam m y ti n it bum e aim num io the air, and u the G.C.8., after taking leas of the Dean of Westminster and oommencee at 12 o'clock. At her Majesty's Chad Royal, day sa rather dull, an a d the pipes light oolc;ruml, it rum toes Augusta Staley, left town last evening for Liverpool Whitehall, the sermon at the morning erase, which ostr- ooade l is making , i 4 escape In consequence id its faa wag memos at 11 o'clock, will be preached by the Vary Rev V - • sight of it. The second pipon was not so fortunate, for to embark for New York, in order to assume his diplomatic , Dr. Alford, Dean of Canterbury. The serums at the lifter- Is, was brained within • few yards of the spectators. The data at Washingtom noon aria which commenced at 3 o'clock. will be peached pert lasted about an hour, and some of the asses were a Mr. Buckstone writes to the Morning Post :- b , . ..y the R a y l. _ _ ~. . „ .Willisal 13,19Breetisia".„.,IL__.„1".14,,tet°,""r the Wiest exciting character. One of the plias, hardly " Permit me to sak you to suspend your judgment on the ''•""Y ili ''"'"'" -ie - ""--" -- "'"-• - """"*"." pressed by it. pursuer, took rouge nada the misoline of Lincolnshire, sad chaplain is ordinary to the Geom. The lad abject of Mr. Betnicault's lean Gehl I naive • full and sermon under the dome of St. Paul's Cabana at the special a lie ---- 11 --. y Pmaaa eoein ti aho y, a st i tin tly g t t a b f a aad t the ta po l er y bi a bir d W ait nas tr : ample,* Marna from Mr. Watts Phillips, the author 7 o'clock smiler service will be preached by tbe Rev. bar T o ; 9 77 - 0 ,,,mi 0m and should ka .„ i ,.. gm, kept her oro . a The Woman in Mauve, relating to Mr. Boucicalt, also Edward Spooner, M.A., vicar of Heston , Middlesex. mire, for at the close of the hawking she carried the hird . ._ _ ._ __ other evidence to the same effect, promised me in a day or Tag Dyes or Caausts or; THE Paw STSTIOL- away in triumph . Is ail eight pigeon . ours mum. and um Mr. Andrew Johnson is ex officio president of Th e f o llowing letter has ban eddreeeed bv Dom Qom to erly separated highly pleased with the sport which they s eat del ',llia, if not so 'conclusive as it has been repre th• IJ Red States Smite ; but, (writes • New York oar- the secretary of the Society for Promoting Freedom of bad witneroolL We are Informed that it is the Intention of seated to me, I shall be ready to withdraw the insinuations • • m„. Worship, in reply to the request that be would become a Yr. Ben , if a ridable n mos o r mod c as be procured, ' moat Mr. Bowie:snit, and believe with theft who tho roughly know him that he is utterly incapable of any du- the Matersjah's bemßare a resit*lnehrianatitiontiofiluchSaturdlsoy), or as has to psrpsmeetsal"tei°ltnaelioooWti:t a bs laa• i el P talad d st aa N t aew i s h a the in i° o t o dc b i t Pms next el : d t re 2 eee kbo teeme t r e favour ths people of Bury with a na proo lv f fr Poet a:owes time, he has not been able, even if he bad been disposed, the church co n gr ess:-" Nary, Caritas, lath e 22, hat:able settee."A GOVIRNIIINT INSPECTOR AND HU B " PARTWE4 te make his appearance is that body." 1885.-f•iv,_"l4•ll • •••••• therefore , ••••••• _,,_ 11 " •••• ,, t my -He saw the medical eaperintadent end mid, "16381 1 Ft* Milton's Como is to be revived at Drury-lane on The New York oorrespond nt of the Times ioiniot y ou r i I ••••••t allow `"• s" to go over thseajlam in the usual way ; but to mingle with boa Menday. a of my name in mark* with A. Its main and bread the , wore a-ao abior a surgeon, or mon An operatic company, beaded by Madame Parepa writes :--" I leen on good authority that General aof themselves. Br so doi ng I shah be bettor aided Grant is quite convinced that Richmond is impregnable un. b• the chief cause a the anemia of thousands of the . . • - ma i m ., .4 ..,. „, be object I fully approve. Ibelime pews and pew. Isamu t o Patient. a • SO rap sneer is is aadm. Yr. Charles "I T. ', i i a "mmed as ,_ ab o ut to take a less by • oombieed military and naval assault, both middle ad operative classes Iran our church. Necaity, oba „ meo w s o g_ ono t to .. , ~ With plea sure . " tares .......' tour to toe Proviase, e. comma" utter to t» mole b y a & m oo d mem ; sod that h e b ee as I then thought, ad tki• peculiarity ol the case, lad me t o ; mm o f tod iii , mood i„b un a dm , oositm , , d orii Foster. The English Limited Liability Opera Compan y porsuadal the President, Mr. Stanton, and Mr. Welles k'isorPanb y le..trieetw‘ica/taia._ I d ao ch a greb a4ly tu reg r e t si t We i t, hs r e d m a r; - "..erAt Al re. - r ot.o_j'-'•• the ballrfoont, as we all it, you and talking without reetere. r ta Place at his disport "Wang amt of Baahawtai itcaciwiai " hie( e.:•;;eree be aete the mischief . lam sew bil e n i :l ° Weeti seem r a it Galirlb Mashie if I-a-dual w has declared a dividend. 1 and monitors, to be aocarcaoded by Admiral Ferrara, and • free church in this al, and a wad is wetly fia them? reed the " Not st all," was the reply. ' The perfortnancea of the Musical Union will 1 forae the pump of the James River to within shelling iamb will be mod , In as with I arn so b 3 r) : s•aml. sever would i &Ms& mi med into the baLrocon, and, amnia the i begin on the 25th et April. distance of Richmond. It is calculated that the await again lave ng wow " for obilmb t ., _ e c t oor , mg 1 ta w = h• saw for partner, was woe keeping up a a plan for The drawings of stained glass, made hy the late will be costly in human life, but that, if vigorously •••• faithfully. F. MOIL -E. Rerferd• EN , conversation with her. Is the cares d 1 maw be said to the doctor, "Do you know that that sx C. Wilma, amounting to about 700 in number, will be ' ducted by the land and naval forces, it will remit is soak LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS Fos rem open to the public next week, in the rooma of the Arundel • splendid - victory as virtually to end the war. At the Esse= Wiax.-Mooelay-Acteariss. at 7, lls the white drew, with blue epees, is • very carioca use " B weed, ' eve been talkie( to her, and I coat, far the life and set g reat inauguration ball at Washington on Monday evening Marriages-Perrep," Kr. Dam end “ Goversmeat "Mr' el MS, discover la what direction her mental malady lies. ir Society, New Boodarset. Mr. Idealise% great picture of the Death of wh ich the gallant sod joyous Fermat distil'. linos Reties * Mr. Adler ; 04014,401081, at 'NI:, " Pal eats. I saw at eta sbe wu mad-saw it is the wid kart boo Expedition, Sewed Lettor." Dr. Pretarsams, Ossat e b oo mos; gb. kept l oo ki ng e t me ao o ddly, I m bed b o a& bat, at wh Nelms will probably be nnished in about five weeks ; Use • ri bbed hided( d mach is ti t e "me d ite alw a ys dad - I Labrador " Captais Hamiltes, and " Keetressie River did no t tu s k she was th e Q o m@ o f Ra d ial, ar whether she artist is now eingsged Oars the Athoortinel in toning sh e I battle, he turned to the President, who stood close by and 1 rims r il i 'l Mr, Mlarlase. Tusedal - Roral lovtitutioat ' had set been rated a a lima forta by the alma' w h o le wo rk a sash which, wing t o th e p ecu li ar rater o f 1 looked on 'anteriorly, and said, sotto once, b lad at 3. ' British Philosophy," Profaner Naos ; Fogiomrs. • mmommt. or iot a log t , li - ee o r Wales and m i d • the ester-glass proome, Involves an Immense dad aloha ; 1 vms''''''-.- .._•• 1 " m etheetB b Y ' weed 8 " 1 " m • i My •••• 'at B ' " Paris Theiee r e e•8 - 118eteet"M• t r eed 7" Zee ' God rut the mime of b•••••••i; b•• I it e l " " se ' every portion has to be pa over esparately-not in the l i " el k_ ` Pee d° fi e Ps, Vim , iB .. eat will he at Richman' Admiral • Ivema , •• 11.1/4.,,Ne" Bird. Ilhelemeeme .o,__•_• ... Me _ -,_. 8 1••••• arida.* "Vary 1,11ce," Glowered the doctor ; " Yes a -..-- e. 1,. ~;0a1,.... f,,.. ton ! WodiemlaY 7of Arta. a• es " ^mug" "m"muthret she is sot • patiost, she is aof the hortomiside, ad conspreassive and large maser which le practicable i n o il mewl a"' u't i• 1 P"'" ... .. "'. . . . ------ Z - ----. .". ke.." Mr. Bell. Thunday-Boyal Lostitution, at 4, as you !" Meantime. the pretty howeemaid we painting. 1 minas to agessat the MOO 04 A4111:SI rarragut • Ms- o it em , A omi miti on e W en Rh o d es , h a .. at &w e b k i - a - an bar g : t u e oo , 4 , man t, and „ id ; .• a m you, see f I pouiposal,biessido the orgasise grad Oswalt detailslt is to aad he ntab adez nemean soes as M ar ie . i M frrizaim seensec essareb ldr. N oi. ew . toe mr l . Chelm owsbo ___.isal.. r. at. fit esteitu Allsiv - wwwr itoT : , I Seir , paiii•t ? He's 167 tbe ilassisit gama a witri zio.d .... ; A il a fieL as. The b e es Quen's gold medal of the Institute of Arcbi-et 8' Friday -• "Y" m etbst••• • at ii , I man, sod bemitifal wbbiusre I bat se seed as • March ban. team has e given to Mr. Pensethornm builder, of the magemesta." I He asked me If I wan I Record puree . la Ohascery-lase, and &tallest to the I Initialise at 3, i MIMS/ 8,114444," Professor Lida. seer bias robbed ese el a large fortune; and enders r Moe et Warta The new arrangements for keeping dockyard . _ m a mm a. Jots 1 Prism el Wales didn't want to many ma. He is en. Th e i mperar N apo l eon i e „ mo d i n revising I wiermate • will mom bite operation on the lit of Arni newt. I DIOCEBZ OF CANTIREVEY.- Th e RIM , Imes Ms pity-saa • Ilse rag man r -rUsistrated Tam , 1 A sew aim has been appointed bra " o yard, under the Erskine Campbell t _ M.A., has limo ilemenl Is I littaimcwar Orr= or Ma. Beim IL P.-Tbs 1heirew1,,,,,,,,,,,,,41ta.n.aa1a 16,1"...,71.71°._,'" , Thll ,. whas __,___ wete, • tilde of " ambler," ad the office of store resolver" has th= 8 • 11 •••••T C 1 4 •171 ll* Th••• 1. Omakboot - link iseraelag pestabdies is the localitY of the DaltPothlt we ‘--------' - ---- ' --- eeeeee Te"" abolished IL R. G. Hobbes, who for some time a ..lvi le ; the Rev . J ames CI" . Baltilr". 1 / 14 -. Us ' Wsimissommettand Wellingtonanet, Dolt is is type. , been instituted to the reMory el Hamessesdes ;sa the t Tieek adagios the mein= el a shwa is Ism The Peninsular and Oriental Company's mail 1 her the atwawateat at Shames°, will mils his 188ahlt. Rev. Wd • Triad. Shaw als ball limessa "ow oree, e 1 ' abut higuy seemearY. no WW I , We 44 6 .SIMPA I lOWA 114 fieharde , sox' for that of " esebter. e to which St. Jobs. Margate ; and she Ram Gage Philip Ontey. ima mid by Mr. W. fd. Wartbisgtes, bolero " steamers ere SOW reirrieg large tleantittes ef gold firm o aks he a, at Meow. request , bees appointed at the SUMO 8.A., hue loss liessind Rothe wag a I !Cassias, all in Me m e m m.y., whe isier str ed a short &km sent for Amebas to India. i salary as bas rewired while acconstest-vis., 5001. per an- . 3." ." 'llClit.' News) believe I Werthingten end him dt Me estles to In 1836 the population of South Australia the MOM J. J. Horsey, senior audit clerk at Partireentli ! lee (the l'ewe) we en kneed in *all the sum al 12.0001. ter the dime oblige. Mr. ffeet a =r 204 IS WA it was 148,143. that Mr. eiwisterie MR redoes the lire isessease My. that 5,0001. a the mew shall be devoted to the l Doeligeird, hap bess appointed meconsbat, ia the mom a bo o a i mm o d og begot -O par ger wr i t; she aura, 5901. for the pasumes., sadAroot. far the e An Australian paper states that pheass.nts, par- Mr. Hobbes. at •• egary of 5001. per wines. &ad Mr. W. L. Como. PoLoci.--Owe SHlLuee Day.- Fri . 1 tkneeet. Th is Prioakly ilt is . 104 sa is" _ 4 " 'Pad. 21•• fa and hues ste multiplying fast in the woods around Freeman, store receiver, is about to retire os supsranam- nay. NABOB 24.-Admissions en payment. re ; dime by the lilorality of th• way or Beee.-414440/ 110104 GNAWS& Is SIAM& ties on the abolition of the *Mee as above Amid. seas tishenh 744 to MK . , vernier. EXPRESS FROM PARIS (nom OUR OWN PARIS. FIIDLT itvionwo. The France says the committee on the address is "paying attention" to the opposition amend ments, I doubt much whether it will be safe to consider this announcement as meaning, as the Siicle and Temps profess to believe ' that on a ccount of their extreme moderation and mani fest practical character many of the amendments have a chance of being adopted by the government. The Pays, much better authority, characterises them, one and all, as chimerical and "subversive" and characterised by a spirit of "systematic" unreasoning opposition. M. Theophile Gautier publishes to-day in the 3foniteur du Soir the first number of a critique on the "History of Caesar," the object of which, I col lect to be, to defend the imperial author against the many attacks that have been made upon him ; to exonerate him from the charge of inculcating fatalism, and to class his hero-worship with that of Carlyle and Emerson, which has never been so rancorously reviled. The Bourse has been more lively than for some days past. Rente rose sc. both for cash and ac count, and Mobilier 7fr. 500. The greatest move ment of the day was in Immobilihre, which went up from 515 fr. to b2bfr. Mexican is very firm. An equestrian entertainment of a decidedly novel character, so far as Paris is con cerned, will take place at the handsome am phitheatre, the Cirque Napoleon, on Saturday, March 25, and succeeding evenings. Flaming bills extensively placarded state that on Saturday the terrible mule Algol°, surnamed the /mniontabie (unrideable) will make his MAC The management offers a prize of 100 fr., money down and paid corem porde, together with four orders for any subsequent night to any person who shall rids Rigolo three times round the arena with out tumbling off. A consolation prize of four free tickets will be given to anyone who, having been courageous enough to mount Rigolo, may be thrown before going round three times. A well-executed woodcut at the head of the playbill represent , ' one man thrown off, Siting the dust—i.e., saw-dust—in the middle of the circus, and another mounted on Rigolo, his hair standing on end from terror, while the beast is kicking fearfully. The conditions are that the mule is to have a bridle, but no saddle, and so the engraving represents him. There is something in this prize which I should fancy would be particularly tempting to English school boys. If it were not below the dignity of " our own correspondent" to exhibit himself in a circus I should really be tempted to compete for it myself were it not for a suspicion that Rigolo, with the proverbial obstinacy of his race, will positively re fuse to go round the ring at all ; and in that case, I suppose the management, amidst much laughter, will throw the blame upon his presumptuous and too confiding jockey. The Right Hon. W. Hutt, M.P., and Mrs. Hutt, accompanied by Mr. Emerson Tennent, have left Paris for Vienna. 19,170 0 0 M 616 0 L 1,007,296 19 8 For tie sake of comperisoe, we subjois the appscaiswite estimate of liabilities submitted to the first roasting of creditors by r. Leutidy .• Customers' depodto and interest • • £718,973 11 0 0 Cuotontere current account. Deduct bald for them and not -dranced on 221,136 0 I 19,370 0 • 1,000 0 0 Notes ha circulation Glerke Walla. to., be be pad is "Kai - £969,46719 • . Leill craw D. L~ ootr ive ov BA• 1 sr NOW° Wiwi (1341 a" al BALOSt err the widow beekreP 6 ot oat G0_,..7 ogee beep to r'sr" — ggp atedikoll• • ° • p lima jjghe be reseiad nei ed ..iii.loBll. Man ass Oersted to b S. Reid. hfa l " gho boa roP Hastiorielk to 000 al Ili o=l Li bow * were cork sad C 43 , • •""" and &ohm i t it/ *scrod for of .. 'toot at l P anh bo a w o lg 00.80 Ai Mel IMPS TON* idagigaget. farther gs •• lot win tarsi Nene ciders goods aidbooboos ""'". rigo peas :mot wow aggesfsi tly ••••A• 41 . 61 "" 11•1 g oo the esi isk:ll=tio• dmiskt I is 0110lost rods les„ gig gmlsralli.laraLste *MS bad hiss pegs/ sillsoorot ia NOW tres bed bees b a W by 0 time mallio.•• B. oter bother ihs Ng . : tarot komfa the samdaeliaa ail TB' POU Del "Mame Hpiesd Wart erasittag Mr. I do Leedom Oes Omar. gem load sums* 16,1 ot Albert *O. Abrams': °lie d grbo tra dads east Thum .. sad Mind her lot =or as eroottat V ."'" glee blot loathes till be tewid "nib I will o go lo • frit late, padope ell at bet • tor some booed sews br & boats Is Dense work whitswashis It ti like. Kr. Hes HO eta, ad Er ! Trap° saddealY %Immo ' • los? Kr. •, • yosr mothet mictraeg—; her rig abop Is I ibis time arivia , 11104111 St th; as Kr. WalSo laim with the ot the Mendez then came up ;, Yr . ;address it be Ids tool, sod 111 wes found tot Walpole sad I Seethem ?sets. omplaisant la lay buthead was sow out of to' is queittou anti kudos& She iL " Ohs as all treat eddelt be mold follow I bs bad so right &at, load woo& I bar* and day • 11-street mut IN • Yr. Walpole r He was abets that she g be Welk set " m are toadied Ur.' 6 Albsst H led al • • -bit sec treat Mr. Weil • obese sad " swim The litsgainde • it Wet di M st r. Weirdo la • le 1 =t Of 1111 n. E asi re i rs uir lis; le; • stied was • dit • was so doubt am Taira iv • a he Janes Davis rr , a brought balm r whin; • rode witl ?oboe-mutable 8 o'clock het rdr was going He erste the lat • exl at Modes mN OW& EW t 1 some M bath the • her ab by sal 1110. all had out sad robed him tat be r r4s4 D et The • GI Wiesso-1b es io to Ir. Am d•otd (to • al Det I theft *tags t • to to say bum. Kr. Anal& (a r . are eat AMP the penally to ld they dkt you me a; al 11: 1 =- 1 1 I, to is of p ll obas uatrees sai : MSS w▪ ii Kr. Arseld Very —1 with . °bake eves tided • RSV. la is Yr. Araeld—: dessepeumos the Ruda • 'ma with mum; . The Mr. George •••• • Refuge very • y dririo , t the g= t : te 6or d co• al ss. Of isles fro oak at , wee gall; r she ssw wd or eh* bed ashler War tied te triter' r .°15.2419.444..::1884rageadVia1ia :1 114:11:11111:11:6 1 :111::ektibi i ".".118:714111 : 16 . 4"" i; 111871 ; 1115111111:111:1111' —Tb• ism 41 mirc Ad. tst;Met wield magi 'I