The Express. — London, England, 1865-02-21 00:00:00

CANDLB B.—PRIZZ MSD•L. 'Liam= -mob" al Mr MOW' Illovennestime kie Wilma gleam J. C Ike Merl maitaderste ara nli t 11111114tes seal= Os pub& aplagi gas arubmis lailotkas. nal= ft is WI pubis sal hems. Inla y mil be tisradraul insimakiamd far eq.tdtea M its Weeks. VMS WORM LONDON, 8., wires aim mg be °WWI Vogel limbs Sem Taal,. JOHN BROODIN'S PARIS FIRST CLASS sad LONDON MU Bea raklaalrest, Corssagardia. Leak& W.C. lUD i‘bliahosat Is dosed at 6. awl as Salardira ai 1 o'doak. !THIRD WZX of BLONDLN I BLONDER ! J. BLOEDIn f—SLONDIN t 11.2•INCIAWDMR for a abort f-Oroat inure. 11 1-1111Cre 01114:103 and KUTODPAXII. dirbrarrnal Stra of foal as tbs High Rope— baryon on abaS4llthr—h.i.Wire •a& bfbadfa_ s rs eu r s a Ina lop.: TILONDIN ! BLONDIN ! BLONDDT !! ! Illawilla ow the MO law at PRIM amnia CIRCUS awl HIPPODZWILL Day Mammals : Tuesday', Tharadart mad Wards" Doan wow at Two. ULONDIN ! BLONDIN I 1 BLONDIN m ! I j../1 be ecajoaelioa With MIMI great SWIZZ eus sad arm/wax caeopeay prcaottaoed by the of the pet& peen la he the greateet sad awl tedialedeespeay ever yet Wooed to Dead.—roputdo eat Italia ea the Arial Trevose iLONDINS BENEFIT will time plats on MONDAY, Minim IT. re NJUDIBIR ! we wait Sapper to you attar AIN Piatomlasi. M IVA= . mt. Vitt OnVtoo. TO 0022111/01DIOITS. P~tions* lallmemi kg " The Egress" Undon Trials( owl los AO 011se. 111. &wortiHalosC, bi 'Tee on the day et palladias. IKATherrIL Tsni truni4 LILL. Kiwi. Outtg=. Poeta. Torre*, Renwick Wee 1140/1111 and Imer 00edadar, "Ipar Arad :Vas open at kaWneat Camino et 11. HATll•lirt Tin imisk A DAY AMR TEI WIDDING. M. 8.1 ATlme DAVID 0•111CIL —LORD DIIIIDILUIT KAMM ADD DMZ TOL Yam biases. &Laken& lfeekdone : Ilkellsowdoa.—Asal Plaltolllll stimanea. gr. Ompias. PITYCISID. TED IVlDaill. TILE MAGIC RONAL AND INN ICI MAWIN PILINCLM.—asi &MN& nuns OS OND littreast L ON. Yea rgi L Mao ; IL Mamba. sal CKIM Tem Mouse. MORO M N AND OD. Kr. Immo and MIN Thirortby.—Tllß ROADAGDI INN. Mow. Imitr.Ramman, Wlddioowb, Thsgeftlek. Garlas, Ilgromal 110 m liwaraz.— And TWO IN TDB MORNING. Mom. WliMemb Imery. lareannA. rue EVINSOK TWINTY trxTu BUSY IKE : er. the Old Lft. at Ihreedeledbeeleeet Meedasete B. Mike and I. hear O. Arno& Stretisie Pantomi med' --Oreoence • at Waged& NIGH WATS AT LONDON-BMW& TM DAT Mai& lb. leue.....Aftureseb.lok. toasonow Nombs.loll. dera....Allomeco,ll6 I. LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. Loan la - veins and the Earl of MILEY may di vide the oreditof having raised the most mischievous debate of the Session. The people of the United States have got enough on their hands to occupy them for some time to come ; and for a long time we have found less in American writings and reported speeches concerning an invasion of Canada than we were accustomed to read in years gone by, when an army of 18,000 men was thought much too large for the requirements of the Republic. But the Americans will learn from last night's debate what conduct 20 excellent a judge as Lord DISHY expects of them as a powerful and spirited people. There was nothing in the facts before the House to give occasion for the exciting speech of Lord DZILBY. The difficulty of defending the Canadian land frontier is notorious, and has been discussed ever since the outbreak of the American war in our newspapers and magazines. On this subject Colonel Jzsvons's Report contains abso lutely nothing new. As long as the Canadians themselves declined to assume the responsibility of their own military defence, it was obvious that no Government could ask British taxpayers to provide them with fortresses. But circum stances have changed ; within a abort time we shall have to deal with a Government embracing the two Canada; with all the eastward provinces, united in a great Confederation, and reedy—so we are assured--to take upon themselves the main burden of their defence. It is this that makes it possible for the Home Government to insert a vote in the estimates for Canadian fortifications, and has occasioned, as a preliminary thereto, the publication of Colonel Jsavorss's Report. It would have been more satisfactory bad an explicit state ment of the views of the leading men of Canada as to the obligation of the colony on this point accompanied the publication of that docu ment ; but we assume, as a matter of course, that it will precede or accompany the proposal of the vote. Such, however, were the circum stances in which Lord DERBY imagined he saw a challenge to him and every Peer of Par liament to get up and declare his opinion on what he called " the critical state of our " relations " with America. Lord DZRBY has spoken once before on this subject within these few days, and on each occasion he expreased himself as if he ware in possession of information unknown to the rest of the world. Lord PAILMRIBTON and Earl Rues= preserve a serene and tranquil de meanour, while the Earl of Deasy works himself into a pitch of excitement as, amidst the cheers of his Tory friends, he dilates upon the " hostile " feelings " of the people of the Federal States towards this country. Lord DERBY refers to the angry speeches which a few foolish members of the American Congress have made, and seems deter mined that the exasperation shall not all be on one side. He is told by Earl Onewvius that 50,0001. is the sum which it is proposed to place this year on the estimates for the defences of Quebec, and per ceiving that such preparations do not express the unquiet feeling which he seeks to diffuse, he throws up both hands, and with appeals to Heaven wants to know when her hacarrv's Government will be sufficiently alarmed. Lords hismaixasuzy, ELIXIt• BOROUGH, sad LYTTILTON took up the strain, and were anxious that we should in stantly challenge the United States by a great military demonstration on their frontier. Do these men ever reflect that the people who have the greatest interest in Canada are the Canadians! Do they ever read Canadian newspapers, or take any pains to acquaint themselves with Canadian opinion t It is impossible; or they would know that the Canadians are the last to desire any such offen sive measures as they contemplate. The Cana dians wish to live at peace under the protection of the mother country; but, as they often remind us, their greatest danger arises from their liability to be drawn into quarrels begun here, with which they have nothing to do. They will appreciate at its true worth the solicitude of the Earl of Daisy for their welfare, but they will beg of him and his fellow peers not to make Canada the fighting ground of the quarrel between the British aristocracy and the people of the United States. But there is a wider aspect of the question than that presented last night either by the Conserva tive Peers or by the Government. The good of the Colony must be presumed to be the law which governs the whole action of the Home Govern ment, and what, we take leave to ask, must be the effect upon Canada of these repeated alarms as to her exposure to attack I Fortify Quebec and Montreal, and after that, Kingston, Hamitic's, and Ikk, Montreal—cover the lakes with gunbosta--let bat tacks rise at every assailable peint--send horn England to Canada four times as many British troops as we placed in line at the Alma and Canadian journalists tell us that fewer will not sullies. Do you think you will then have secured the prosperity of Canada I Will you not rather have inflicted an irreparable injury upon the country I Will an emigrant prefer—will he not carefully avoid--• colony which you assure him is under perpetual menace f Will the credit of such • province be good, and will capitalists seek its loans I Let them of our hereditary Megaton who pretend to statesmanship, and who ran look beyond the passions of the hour, ask themselves what kind of a future they would prepare for Canada by such measures as these, and we shall have fewer speeches like those made in the House of Lords last night. MARRIAGE IN SIGH LIIE.• THE. EXPRESS, AY .$ll L.. .—(TRJS DAY.) Tin Marriage of V i scount Sadie] and the Has. R. Jocelyn, second daughter of Visoccudens Jocelyn, and gresdaughter of the Earl of Roden, took plea at St ci s cesec much, Hanoveraquare, this raredieg, la the prams al • my annessous meseablegs ' The beidegroom, arempanna by bf. bistros% VW oast Haman% K.P., arrived at the ehurch it half-pad 11. Visment and Vimountem Palmation. the Earl and 00‘111,111111 of Shaftesbury, and other triad% arrived shortly afterwards. The bride arrived at • quarter to 12, emenpaied by bar mother, and on aligning from the terrace we. received by the able Premier, who ocednoted the youthful lady up the metre able to the communion table, followed by the bridemaide, ten is number—samely, the Ladles F eed A. Cowper, the Ladies Oct., Hon. Kim Jocelyn, the ladles Ashley (3), and Mies Jocelyn. The nuptial mumony then commenced. the Hon. and Rev. A. Gore masted by the rector, perfonang the ceremosy. There were masa a the accasiee : The Daises of Imeneses and Ladies Cure, the Earl sad Costa= of Arran, the Berl and Counter al Shaftesbury, the Earl and Countess of Fife, Hon. F. Byag, Lard ad Lady Harriet Ashley, the Countess of Kerry, lady Mary Herbert, Hoe. Marla Gars. Mr. Wood, Ha. Lionel Ashley, Mr. Alamo% Yr. Calcraft. Vanua Chel sea, Hon. A. °slogan s Lord Hißsboreegh and Led, Alias Hill, Mr. Oliphant, Mr. sad Hrs. Howard, Ha. &alai Ashley, the Rev. Mr. and Him Sullivan, General Sir Charles and Lady Oct., Lord Duffer* the Right Hos. William and Ma. Cowper, the Countess Cowper, Earl Cowper, Hon. Henry Cowper, Mr. and Lady Mary Lindsay, the Cannes of Calabar:est mad lady Victoria Buxton, Mr. Hugh Smith, toe. At the ceschnice al the religions ceremony, the newly maandrouple, followed by Laid sod Lady Palmate% the the Earl and Coaster of Arran, Vimountem Jocelyn, to.. proceeded to the vestry to angst the due performance of the marriage. The wedding party afterwards ma at Cambeidge Hour, where Lord sad Lady Palmerston are an elegant breakfast to a numerous party, including the Earl ad Countess of Clarendon, the Earl Granville, and may ethos not meat at the church. In the afternoon the noble viscount and viscountess left town for Brockett Hall, Lady Palnerston's seat, la Hai -dabire. One bit of gossip reported as the latest Roman joke is that Lint, who is a for Mmalino, has est the Dentin to musio—L'Entydias Canrona. Da. LnalerNOTOff.—Yesterday Dr. Lushington wee to base set at the Anises Conn, but his recent attack of Meese permeated him. The learned judge—the oldest on the beech—haring in his eighty-fourth year, will not sit during the present week in the Court of Admiralty Tan Lail DriTa or NORTHIIMEIRLA24IO K. G. The mortal remains of the late Duke of Norti:umberiand were exhibited ha state at Alnwink Castle yesterday, sad the same omentosy is to be obenved to-day. All the prin. tr.teolants, numbering above 3,000, together with the es the ducal estates, lad the opoortually of paying the last tribute of respect to the memory of the Ley duke. The body is to be removed to-morrow morning from Alawick to Loo, the artillery and volunteer corps attending th e fuseral proosseion to the railway statics. On the arrival of the body in town it will remain two days in state at Northumberland House. Repeated applications to take part in the funeral have been rude from eharitable Loathed'ss with which the late duke was intimately ceaseeted, but it has been decided that there shall be no unsessmary display. On Thursday and Friday art there will be a lying-as.state at Northumbelasd House, the ad mission to which will of aspewity be limited to the tele thon, 1 friends, tenaots, and tradesmen of the On Saturday the funeral takes place, when the remains of the illustrious nobleman will be consigned to their goal resting-plea in one of the chapels in Westminster Abbey. Rzraimsterariott OF THZ SOlrrintas DIVISION OP THE WRIT Itmina.—The Doncaster Gazette assonwed last weak that Mr. Montagu, of Melton Hall. and Mr. Stan hope, of Bareeley, would be the conservative candidates for this division of the West Riding. The Doncaster Chronicle is authorised to contradict thisistatennat, and hints that the candidate hays not yet been chore. Nothing is yet known as to the patina's who will come forward with Sir John Ramedes to contest the eonthern division on the liberal side REPRISENTATION OF TIPPKILARY.—The Clonme/ Chrome* announces a new change in the situation. Mr. Moore, it is stated, his now retired, and left the Bald to Mr. Gill, the hero of Wievenamon. who overeats the " Natioaar and Foam interest. REPREEINTATION OF EAST CORNWALL.—An ao uonoeemwt which has been made that hie. T. J. Rotaries will„retin from the representation of the eastern division of the county of Cornwall at the next general elsetiors, has given an impetus to the exertioos of both political parties. The liberals have been actively canvassing on the part of Sir Colman Itsableigh, But., while the conservatives have been equally diligent in securing votes for Mr. Pole Crew. Both gentlemen are held in great respect in the musty, and a severe contest is anticipated. MANCHMITER ART WORKMEN'S EXHIBITION. Yesterday afternoon a meeting we held at the Royal In stitution, Manchester, for the purpose of opening an exhi- WV°s of works of art contributed by working man, Wended as a modest and interesting effort to show what the working people of the district an do in matters of taste and ores meat. The meeting was held in the lecture ball, which was well filled with people taking an interest in the scheme. Sir J. Kay Shuttieworth preluded ; and there were present the Mayors of Maochester and Salford, the Dean of Man chester, and other infinential inhabitants. RAMAN CATHOLIC IaiRVICIR IN WORKHOUSES. A memorial by mama of the ratepayers is to be preowned to the board of guardians of St. George, Hanover-aers, at their meeting on Wedoseday neat, expressing ' surprise and regret that, in addition to summer demands already graoted, the board has expensed an intention of still fur ther wordier; to the requests of the yarreste of the Beep tea Oratory, by giving perenissios for the reemplioa or Attie! up in the workhows at Chelsea of a screen, to be livid in clanTbg. Out the endessional as preetised by the Romish church. The memorialists urge that in the wept of oomplianoe with this and similar requests of the Romish priest., their dissenting brethren will be plated in a very anomalous ad =hi:mitten ; for instance, the Baptist has at least an equal right with the Romanist, and therefore an equal right to be supplied with the means of immersion as adopted an that communion, and other sects in a like de gree be enabled to carry out their peculiar ministrations. They cowls& by begging the board to reconsider and refuse its manioc to the matter complained of. THRRATKNED ABSORPTION or TEE TRAMS:S.—The bill now before euthenist, and which will be read a wood time on Wednesday, for incorporating the Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Company, if earned, will prove most serious to Oxford, Reading, and all the other towns on the banks of the Theme. The company proposes to ripply the tows' of Cheltenham, Charlton-limp, Chen. orator, Oneida., and other place., by pumping the water from the Gooey springs, which now supply the River Thames. Such a measure, if carried out, will diminish the water of that noble river a million of gallons per day. This announcement, which was made by the Vice-Chancellor at the recent meeting of the Load Boud of Health, caused some little consternation in the city of Oxford, and will, doubtless, throughout the valley of the Thames. The public ladies of Oxford are on the alert, and, ' knowing in so serious a matter the danger of delay, have ' &bummed to give the mum" their utmost °militias. The Board of Health have resolved to petition parliament against the scheme, and even appear by counsel If necessary. A convocation has berm given notice of by the Vies-Chan cellor for Monday (yesterday) for the same purpor, and a special meeting of the town "sowed will be held on Tuesday , next.—Fiala. COAL MINI Reinksiow.—At near 7 o'clock yea torday morning, in sonsequenos of a 411 of a portion of the roof, an explosion of flu damp took Naos In the colliery of the Drighlington Colliery Company, at Doles-wood, Thigh liagton, near Bradford, and several men were severely burnt, one of them, named Samuel Itarraclough, so much so that be lies in a dangerous date. Lon IN THE Show.—On Sunday morning a party of minsrs leaving the Rosedale Iroeworks is the North Riding were the means of raving the life of a fellow work man on the high moors. The substance of the narrative of one of the men is that they were " aiming" for the village of Gillamoor, when a dog belong* to we of th e men corn , mewed bowling near a basloride, some distance over the moor. At lint no attendee was paid to the dog, but as be refused to follow his muter the whole party went to me what the dog had foesd. On arrival they found a man in a state of the greatest arbaustioo and nearly dead with cold and hunger. Close by were theremains ot a tart hat, and in a few minutes the dry turf was formed into • Are, before which the poor fallow was rubbed and covered up by the warm jackets of the rough but warwhearted miners. Bikes starting os their own weary Joyner they had provided themselves with food and rum, and the half starved man in a few hours was able to eat, and also to drink, sod to tell his deliverers who be was. He gave the name of Ward, red said he was a native of Chepstow. In wooing in search of the Rosedale mines he had got lost on the moors during the storm os Friday, and had fallen into the bed of a weterwayse, partially frown. The treat of the poor man's struggles tenet out was plain enough os the wow. A bone sad art was procured at the waren farm. end Ward, wrapped in a Irons rag, wan taken to the bakeries Railway stades, whew . two of his friends se ocespenied him by the night awn to York, where Ward aid he bad friends. Although without food for 48 hours and exposed to the storm through two nights Ward was wooderfallk removed. and able be walk oo Sunday night. Boo= Sineanrcrroir Mimatria.—During theme& ending Vela 18, the vision have been as follower—On Woo dsy, Theadsh and Saturday (free days). ors from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.. '7,527 ; co Wednesday, Thursday, amid Friday., students' days (admission to the public. epee from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m— 1.1148 ; total. 8,775. From the opening the ansimmi,ll,ll2,lio. T'HE NAVY ESTIMATES. This morning were issued the navy estimates for : the year 1865-66. The net decrease as compared with last year is 316,4271., the total amount re quired being 10,392,2241. against 10,708,6511. It should be stated, however, that the sum thus voted last year includes the votes in the supplementary estimate for increasing the full pay and for the ex tension of naval retirement of officers of the navy, amounting to 61,0411., and the supplementary estimate for purchase and completion by contract of the El Tousson and El Mowing; ironclad ships, amounting to 220,0001. The items of decrease are as follows :—Coestguard service, am 16,3231. ; scientific branch, 1,2341. ; her Majestgiacatablish meats at home, 1691. ; ditto abroad, ; to artificers in home establishments, 116 . 2 7 section one in naval stores, Stcriikeeper•General of the Navy, 29,598 1 . ; section two, Comptroller of the Navy, 317,5121. ; and half-pay. As., to officers of the Navy and Royal Marine; 5,3701. On the other band, the wages to seamen and marines are in creamed by 15,0931. ; victuals and clothing for ditto, 21,5751. ; Admiralty-ogles, 7,3521. ; artificers abroad, 3,380 ; new works, &0., 83,687/. ; medi cines and medical stores, 4501. ; miscellaneous ser vices, 1,6051. ; military pensions and allowances, 17,0101. ; civil pennons and allowances, 14,0501. The estimated amount for the coming year of extra ivories and repayments to be paid to then:- chequer is 239,3191., which reduces the net amount of the navy estimates to 10,152,9051., against the net amount last year of 10,507,7921. With regard to numbers, the number of officers, petty officers, and seamen to be voted for the coming year is 38,000, against 38,500 last year. There are also 7,000 boys ; and 7,000 men in the Coastguard service, against 7,600 last year, making the total 52,000 against 53,000. The Marines are in all 17,000 —namely, 8,000 for service afloat, and 9,000 for service on shore, being 1,000 leas than in 1864-5. The civilians for the Coastguard service are 750 against 950, leaving the total force in the fleet and Coastguard service 69,750, against 71,950 last year. THB ENGLISH HAFT. We have this morning a return of the number stounshlps stoat sod building, together with the sum ben of effeetive slang ships,cm the lat of the mend math. The toed of steamships afloat ie 445, being 357 screw, and 88 piddle ; 96 screw ships me building ; 69 effective sailing ships are afloat ; making the total of steam and wiling ships 540. The building of 3 liaard-baltle ships, 1 oorvette, 4 pus weeds, sad 4 gunboats is suspended. The dames into which these numb are divided, deducting those which are suspended, ars se follows Screws :—krinour.plated ships, imp, 3rd rates, afloat 6, building 3 ; ditto, hoe, 4th rates, *float 2 ; ditto, wood, lid ream, afloat 6, Waling 1; ditto, wood, 4th rats, afloat 1; armear.platod cupola ships, 4th !rates, afloat 4 ; ditto cor vettes, wood, 6th rates, afloat 1, building 1 ; ditto sloops, wood, afloat 2; ditto gunboats, iron, building, 3 ; ditto floating batteries, 'roe, aficat 3 ; ditto ditto, wood, afloat 2 ; ships of the lies, afloat 55 ; frigstes, afloat 37 ; building 1 ; block ships, afloat 8 ; corvettes, afloat 26 ; sloops. afloat 35. building 3 ; gun meek, afloat 37 ; gunboats, afloat 106, building 2 ; tenders, tags, do., afloat 7 ; mortar ships, afloat 4; troop sad state ship, afloat 15 ; yachts, afloat 1. Nadi* :—Yrlgstss, afloat, 6 ; sloops, afloat 19 ; small ves sels, afloat 13; daspitch vowels, afloat 4 ; seadont, tap, do., afloat, 40; troop and store skips, afloat 1; yachts, afloat 5. !Mt Court. WINDSOR CASTIR, The Qaeen walked and drove in the grounds nernias, attended by the Ma:shim= of Fly. Rime." Helena, atteaded by the Hon. Flees Macao.'ld, went cut driving. Princess Louie rods on horseback. prince Arthur left the Castle for Greenwiab-park, at tended by Major Elphinstone. Prises Leopold and Primer Beatrice went to London, attended by Lady Wane Barrlngtoo, kidlle. Nord* Colonel the Ham D. de Roe, end Mr. Buff. Sir George Grey had the hoooar of dialing with her Ma. *sr and the royal family ysetaday, and left the Castle Coaster Blucher left Windsor Castle yesterday. The Mean el Wales took a carriage drive yesterday, attended by the Hoe. Mrs. Stoner. TIN Penn* of Wales wont to the Room of Lords. The Prince and Primer of Wales, attended by the Han Mre. Stowe sad Major Teach* went to the Olympia Meeks In the everabsg. Mu Bishop of Qmstreo, the Be.. J. H. Ni..., and O. Rawson, Esq., had in interview with the Right Boa. Edward Cardwidl, at the Cothaial.office, yesterday, on the subject d Ithe University et Bishop's College, LeaosseiDe, Pastern Our& . . . . Desietehes were received yesterday ►t the Woad. once from the Go►ernor of Caserta. OLYMPIC Tnsamm.—The performances at this theatre were lad night honoured with the presence of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wain, Prime Arthur. tad suite. The Duke and Duchess of Cleveland have arrived iv rows from Battle Abbey, their seat is Sum. The Marquis of Clanricarde, who is suffering tress iadisposilise, hes arrived in Stratton-skeet from ilortunins Cast* his seat is the county Galway. The noble marchiossis has al.o mired with hie lordship. The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn and badly haws arrlvad at Qs Hotel &total from Enema on dada way to Oaanto. His Excellency the Ambassador of France re mind at dinner last coining at Alberl-gate Howe, the Primes de la Tour d'Auverges, his Excellency the Austrian luntesadar sad the Countess Apponyi, his Esselimey the Swedish Minister, his Excellency the Saxon Minister, his Exoellesay the Bavarian Minister, the Esti sad Countess Runll, Baron and Baroness Biome, Marquis Ceersont la Pores, Basco Beek Frio, Berns Roesnkrants, Marquis Tamidsr, Beres sad Hamm. Reads, the Right Hos. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., sad Mrs. Gladsteee. Count Wididenbimek, ihe newly-appointed Aus trian Minister to the United &atm, sod formerly belonging to the AUltifiall Embassy at the Court of St. James's, has pared through Loudon with hie family and suite, cm Ms way to Liverpool, whim ha intends to suburb asst 1 Saturday for his new &Alsatian. The King of Naples gays a d4je4ner last week at the Fusee Palace, Rome. There were present, besides the anal members of the Neapolitan emigration, mod el the diplearthi body eellestaleiss legitimist sympathise. and env& British catholice of blab reek. After the lweakfeet the company were aseveyed to the Oanspages, whore they mounted Use horses waiting for them, "and savmsd themselves," asys a letter Is the Post, " with jeux inaeosits, mesh es ' Mut the hem' is whisk her Majesty QUM Narita flephle took the lead with math game, good Inusour, mod equeskisis skill.* Paris is now animated by an endless number of hells and risneions al all diestiptiem The courtly leis COONIIIII will he laaegtrated at the Hotel el Foreign Afars wait week. The halls at the Greed Opera sad ether pablis places lave lately atkasted large sambas. The 'tease Opera will we bog lose Mlle. Patti, whose memos Ism hem lead favourably felt at the trearary this MOM FEBRU, LAT INTELLIGENCS state of eowsiase. SPAIN. The Madrid journals are in a able excitement, the cause for which is not easy to discover. After having denounced the pre tended plot against the life of the Duke of Vittoria they are now predicting risings, insurrections, and perhaps, even a revolution. They mention pro bable assemblages in the provinces, and military precautions at Madrid : " What is hiking pleas I" asks the Pueblo. " MIA la about to mom ? What is to be feared I It appears to be c ertain that the gamines ef the capital le to be reinforced by two battailees el infantry. Orders have hem given to the sentinels to chalices perms by, sad to make them keep at • distance. The veteran guards are teamed as duty. le sot all this as mho of the mysterious oonspiney el Loewe 1" 1 inillell TILEIGMAX ) FRANCS _ P••RIS. ills. 21. Imperial decrees have been issued to-day, ap pointing the Commissioners for the Universal Ex hibition of 1867, and for the Universal Exhibition of Fine Arts, which are to take place in Paris simultaneously. Among the persons appointed members of the commimion are Earl Granville, Lord Cowley, and Mr. Cobden. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. mom 01111 Owl PARIS. KOINDAY &TIMM Although Cardinal Antonelli is understood to have said that Mgr. Chigi was personally responsi ble for the letters to the Bishops of Orleans and Poitiers complained of by the French government, and although the Memorial Dip/omatigne asserts that the nuncio wrote them not only without spe cial authorisation, but in defiance of the tenor of his general instructions, a correspondent of the Indlpendance Beige states deliberately and positively that Mgr. Chigi wrote the letters in puritan°s of direct orders from Rome. It is possible that Car dinal Antonelli may not have sent the orders in ques tion, but his repudiation of them is no proof that they did not emanate from his betters. I believe that Mgr. Chigi allows himself to be made a scapegoat in order to help the Pontifical government out of a scrape. It is material to remember that he succeeded in preventing the Montour from re cording any other apology than that he regretted the " publication." M. Dronyn de Lhuys had placed it upon record three days before that the offence to the French government consisted in " writing " the letters ; for that Mgr. Chigi has made no apology, and so far he saves his own dignity. So many inquiries were made each day ►t the hotel of the Duke de Morny, that it was thought advisable to issue a bulletin. That of yesterday morning, signed by his excellences medical atten dant, Sir Joseph 011iffe, states that the improve ment which had set in is continuing. Later news given by this evening's Patrie is of a less reassuring description. It says that " without as yet presenting serious symptoms, M. de Morny's state of health does not improve." The Presideut of the Corps Ltigislatif is said to be suffering from " extreme nervousness, want of appetite, and sleeplessness." The debate on the address can scarcely be ex pected to begin before the Bth or 10th of March. The committee of the Academy of Moral and Political Selenium appointed to recommend a cor responding member in place of the late Mr. M'Culloch, returned the names of three eminent Englishmen in the following order :-1. Mr. Glad stone ; 2. Mr. John Stuart Mill ; 3. Dr. Whewell. A new daily journal, to be called the Epoque (an unlucky name, for two predecessors so called speedily went to the dogs), has been authorised, and will, I understand, appear before the end of the month. The editor is M. E. Feydeau, the suc cessful novelist (the author of "Fanny"), and the intention of the patrons of the enterprise is to establish a semi-liberal organ which shall stand in some such relation to the Corps Legislatif as M. de Gueronnikre's journal, La France, does to the Senate. Winter is singularly loth to leave us. February, whose chums to be a winter month I have often seen contested by soft breezes, bright suns, green buds, and precocious violets, this year asserts its official place in the almanac. On this Feb. 20, when the Tuileries chestnut tree of the Vingt Mars is sometimes sprouting a month before the tradi tional early time, more snow has fallen than on almost any day in the year. It froze hard last night ; the snow thawed in the daytime, but more fell at 4 o'clock, and it is now freezing again. A statistical table just published shows that the improvements in Paris have exercised a very bene ficial influence upon the public health. In 1836 the deaths were 1 in 36 ; in 1866 they were only 1 in 40—an immense change. The Bourse was dull, and Rent* has fallen 10c. both for cash and account, closing at 87fr. 40c. in each case. Mobilier fell 7fr. 50c. Mexican is a little better, the rumours of renewed negotiations. for peace in America, which excited attention on Saturday, being contradicted. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) ItrillbAT. Tso•a: 11. iILS. lIL T. ..=-- Nains 20.14 .0 Abordass llO.l/ 21 LIM 024 3. Ardroe4oo 1 2 01914 111 ereaosoll4 awn M i t 507211 /MTN remise !0. _ 6061 .meet Se. S 5 U L'Oriest 60.61 IS Subtlest— U Urns& lO.lO Se eymeath P. 50 IS eartesseek MISS U Condom INAS 61 Dover. . I ruses& SIO.O.SO Sariorosek 14 IS UM& SOS IS liellgoload 1 &Z. BM. w.F.w. SAL sew N.N. N.M. wii.w. N.W. W.N.W. 1 7 $ • 1 i • • • 8 1 • $ • • 1 W.I. NW. N. N.= A.N.W. 1.1. W. N.N.R. N.W. N.W. rirr - 1 .... 4 1 415 1 1.10 1 N.N.W. N.W. N:ii. I. -Ii - .... I 3 g OM 8 - i 3 oalicTerma iaIaIDAT. Cool= N.W. to LW. sad Ll. w Wee hale. . swim& to W. la /LW. owl Wolk *oft to solloada gala la pima W., r. t o ' o W., fish, gem- SoireasaL t.W. to &W., mods roll/ floe. rsto to troth. LILL to W.N.W. Zama. As gaol 'bows. sod W.&W., strong to moderato, In ._li _i 9 .1.. N.M. W. to W.B. W., fresh to moderate, misfile, some snow. N.W. to LW., mode- WEIIMI. Et. rate to strong, some mow or rain to plums some maim. Ncelasni.Sootland. Western:lreliad, WWI, sad a/s -macks. boatheru Laitta Manse' and Da: of MOM. Bistarnelastward taglawl end Swab %a The Emperor, Empress, sad the Prime Imperial were theses; on Eisttwday sight at the farewell hesellt Geoffrey, st the T►fstce lisscals. Tha M►jesiiss re soloed *Mil the end. the pedensesse sot tersdathiai till lis the morning. The young raises withdrew 4 12. The . theatre wee crowded to axons, sad the bin/friars reoelved Tithe es widths otter the fourth ass if .Losit IL. which ehsreeter be esselled. Rueter sad Get wire eseeediogly armies is the Bourgeois GentiAorwas. The reosipte sameated Se 110,000. yr* MIL • TEE LATE GALL BERIOIM WRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE. BEATON CABEW, Duman, MONDAY Niger. I regret to report boa the Rev. Jobs lowan), that a very sad low at life bee jut owterred on We coast. At 8 <Mock ihie noonsing & bides yawl be- Login to Whitby Game on shore about three Torten rof a lady to the Borth of Sake. The crew, imbed et mating weelawdelmooo weld he rendered that by the lifeboat of the Mstienal Institution, unhappily immediately took to I lit* Me beet, ebb was at ones swamped, sad they woe A afah in number, drowsed. This took sloe not nese thew Are maiming after the vowel bad Wreak. It the gm Roo had owly remand on board their tuft they wail mil have been saved by the Beaton Oarew lifeboat. FISHGUARD, Bourn War" VomiT Nioarr. este rid da morning (mte Mr. Wm. Vaughan), the r ei t i rd s zo Pelmet) Nebo& beliwilitC the N waa fortunately the earns of remain the schooners Albion, of Teigniseath, end the of Barrow , both orals Miss et ember is our bay. TM former cane is hoe as Friday lost wind Mead, and the latter ma in at noon, bolsi tarried away her jibbotew, wsYlome, and swag sib Both vow& heal ebbs= boo, ono to mem other toe far antis the bay, sod the triad bobs endbaly stilted to the N.H. E. and oessibeally barbed b videos with a tromeedele see mobs both yowls web in laidsest how. The gale being on the imereass, Mb every prospect of &bob', ebb, ito wen determined to boob the tSiirr Edward PIMA* life boat, sod wed her cut to see if eny assiotenee woe and she wee hailed with the Fobs' log, itter n tA ti. esretolly wood their vets& bob crews were but too std to go ashore in the bast. All were ably taken os board, and boded at Goodwiok. The boat Waved admirably on the eloodoe, sad, setwiihstending the heavy see. and brehea water that she bad to go through, she siluaily went es end stover lost her way at all. This Liar,goat 9 be Albion parted both chain, sapidly - eMled co the bob. aad in a few missies beanie aWO el meek. Had No sew bees os beeng we ssal mast have peridendoe Todd bays bus to bees maim& them rog awkilsonee, es does she W mil Mobl we. I awast doe them smoke trident is the MONS boos of oar modlest womb and tot :ri g =ooing* sthis maim deserves the higbeet MOWN BERWIOIC,_N.R., MOiriar Mawr. I have to mere (says Mr. Woodrow, Ober of ova*, gaud) that the Webb d the Nptional kuatitutioa au this belies was leumhol tbLakendsg to the sobtapoe of as yawl, whisk was at asolor under the is of awls Leith Lbw& • &stases of threomonelmwe of • wile ssih frees the beetwour. The wisd wen blowing a metier sate gale from N.N.W., and then wee • Ma lifeboat behaved adm4c i d is :amoide li rl. tai em l% WI the crew, owilifiteg el • awl tire MO. from the yawl, which ins at of Newhaven. Tha bleboat returned at 10 e with the mead sou on beard. The loter were nearly perishing with odd and huger, having boa 28 boron exposed os their open boat to the 'Old aad the sea, which was routieselly male ever them, with the thermometer two demo b fambg past. The poor fellows are very pbetel for the awbeisoe rendered to them by the lifeboat, ea Is would have been imposesble for them to have sur vived long In the cold and exposure with owl y a moan Plows of bread on board. aad that saturated with water. The coot of this lifeboat was defrayed by the late boaevo. lest A. W. Jeffray. Baci., of St Mildred's-court, sod his father. cos s 1 cus $ PEROINTAO3B TO SERTAIITS. The Duke of Sutherland has addressed $ letter to the Pisces on the above subject. He says :—" Sir, — whoa I issued my circular to trades:Dee relative to par entage, I did sot anticipate that a subject which formed merely a part of the detail of my domes* monogamist would And its we into your columns. The eierimpoadeaos yea have io> as well as the numerous Wein I have neared on this sub show, however, that it is oar is which many of your ses aloe much interest. Will yes, therefore permit me to make one or two observations ? i faospt n the case al R.,' the fallacies ht whose views are too obvious to mid commeat, this, aroma to be ea undivided opinioa as to the mooned mos, not to me a stronger ermamioa, of the prudes of giving peramtagee to somata It is itomateeW whether the term perusetage, • " equivahnt,' or ' grattl'aem ployed—the principle is the same, and everyom pmfeetiv what is motet I mama think that the remedy is so difScult ea it as generally supposed to be, red I disagree with the opinion that reform is to be brought about by oorossittees of gentlemen. I believe it ma be elleeesd by the head of each establishment attending to his own duties, but I do not think it could be effected by his interferiag with the duties of other people. If a sun is dins/thud to attend to his own affairs, and is willies to pay ter his mill. W ha masa, and probably doss sot, conspisin of the cost. Practically, I hope sad believe that this abase may be greatly diminished by the fol lowing method :—The savant undertakes not to receive par entage& ka, on pain of instant dismissal, without chancier, whim detected. The tradesmen eintointed in the transac tion is to be no longer pairmased. All orders for goods are to be given in writing. each folio be • printed iota:na tio& Hot ao charges whatever will be admitted unless the bill is accompanied by the order, countersigned by the per son who receives the goods. The order book to be admit tad daily, or when ime resin* to the head of the establish. meat. The name of the tradesmaa h thus constantly under scam If he has any complaint to make spinet the ear vette he me do so by writing. There are ether details which. with a system of =deist* supervision, would impose no real trouble epee the master, end world materially assist ' in ch=m ain th:. atom —I am, Sir, your obedient servaat, 4. Feb. 18." " BUTIIIELLAND. The following are the seventeen members who voted yesterday ea the minority in favour at Mr. Augusta' Smith's motion—" That the aloe et the ow morMary, rendered capable of sitting or voting as a member of the Commies House of Parliament by the ninth clause of the Poor-low Act, lately vacated, ought to be abolished :" Meson. T. Collins, W. Ooz, A. M. Dunlop, J. Greene, H. B. Greaten, S. T. Kabinet, A. F. Khania% W. Lawson, N. P. Loader, W. Monism, V. Scully, Lord H. Thyme, Mims. B. Tars. M. Treasons, Lord A. E. Trevor, Mr. G. H. Whally,, Sir H. Willoughby. Ulises for the ayes; Mr. Augustus Smith sad Mr. Ribbon. Mr. ?domicil, on an early day, will move that the Haws of Commons resolve itself tato a committee to coosider the Boman Catholic Belief Ain (10 George IV., c. 7) in blot's: to the oath thereby required to be taken and sabssibed instead of the oaths of alliManos, supremacy, and adjaratioe. On going into committee of supply, Mr. Buxton intends to ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he intends to bring in a bill this mike to carry sat the recoramsadatioin made by the oommiedoe es clerked subscription. Next Friday Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald will ask the Secretary et Stake for the Colinies whether any cam. municatioos have pared Mom her Majesty's government and the Gov/more of Canada and the other North Ameri can provinces in reference to the report of Colman Jervois on the snbjeet of the defences of these colonies ; and if so, whether they will lay snob oommeniestions upon the *ebbe of the house ; and whether it is the intention of the govern ment to make Ay proposition to the hones with the view of carrying into effect the boommendations contained in the report referred to, or any portion of them. It is the intention of the Attorney• General, in committee on Courts of Jostles Building Bill, to move the following clause :—(" Plea et building and amaassassts for are and maintenance of the building). The plan epos w hich the said building. shall be eroded, sad the assn. nary arrangementa for the proper sad coovemiont seem modation of ail the *marts and odious to be provided for therein. shall be determined upon by the Tremont, with the advice and °occurrence of sash masons es km Majesty shall think fit to authorise is ea* half : and after the completion of the said WI& tape her Majesty may, by order is emosoff, freers Sae to time nominate and appoint such Forbes se she think fit, with such powers to soceriainnil sad regulate the said buildings sod to provide for the proper awe sal main- Moan's thereof, shad also (if ft shall be found wamstry) le t vary farm time to time the intersal anengenseels et the na y haildings, and the purposes to or far which any part bend may be need or appropriated as to her Majesty shall use. proper and szpediast : provided always that se eiders or regoiatioss mapairiag any expenditure al public seem shall be made by such meow without the ceneset et the Treasury." Ezperimenta are being made in Able:4ot camp with the South Americus " jerked heel," with a view to He introductioe in the army if found desirable. The bet at Orient does not find favour 'with the saes, .sub emialder It deficient in outclass properties, sad find faun with its flavour. The Wurtemburg Chamber of Dap:dies him jut pronounced is favour at the abolition at tie pugilism. alt death by a majority et 56 to 27. The exteseios of the railway which is to sorrowed Pans will mobs seven bridges, which be sew senuneesse. Smother with bee lesessotives for the Weston Bailes* Company.' Another arteidlahmsgt la Paris Is womesseetag three stem mem" te realms Mee win* arm asst 4R lash pmerieWlgypi daring a Aeon. An ease boo MO' remind is Paris how Austria for a eel of semliebsel fat fl' sugar mdasry, with a steam as •1254wase power. EXTRAORDINARY MAR OS A nue AND MISTRESS AT T ___•___ SPECIAL VERDI( An inquiry, which has cre lateen& la Tottiahms, was ontelsii depety aroma, het ensing, at the 1 Parkgress, Tangshan. A comae named Elisabeth Pond .resat to • dirt is the Bask of to bon art her death ia ocesone ilibestment. The askotamie dean tato saighboem gong about is in nodes, sad almost snoled, preesat apparent that her WW2, boa gona remark. • r. L ute Candi Tbeaspass, ll. that be was • dark in the Bask al Ea lived with him as • mama ssanat fa She had • me& ia the winter, but eh His family mesisted of his wife sada sad them girls. His salary was 2001. iammease and inane tar, he Ha el thin air inquired, bet his wife drae Thimble be was ebW to leak ap hie wile tinsels ei ism. Ha cad meld. Deiessad red to g• abaft a maroaly asy dogma aa. Ske wm Bhe bad IXa vases awe she ammo to gave bar 6e. or Ts. a Law weeks ago. the wages dee to her. Than ware p always bed not* but. Marks Titompoos, a BOW boy, ea bad 'sough to mi. She used to baybig tea sal ewe far boa JOIS Tbseposos, is mower b q was LI yarn of age. His father b that there was always asough to 1 Wide IA Welk bat ethos days then There was dry Woad 'sad milk and tad evosis Than was tremolo so • week. Diemen mad to awl bed mot nough to est. Me amnia and build that the bad bean will, if you pay ma my wages." Tb eels shoat it. Wilma bad sin h far isterfatin between him mid Mn Then was sundae( Dearly sway Mr. W. 1. Waimea, IL 8.0 A, a in to the desemad at 8 o'clock on t day, the BTh IM. She was is b Than wan so sheets or blankets. She was asablo to speak ; she an brans one her rW tad Tbat might ban hem from • fal l or from a blow. Shie was fond The pat soonest examination ohm Wimps to be empty. Death ma heart, sod we assaisested by waat expesme. Hannah Awaited mid that a knew deomead far three y I was • alma sad aspalsbb pose same wrotabed-lookisag. Sin rope was three pots stand, sad to off her tear became* be meld sot a from Bristol, where she bad bees three weeks aba compbdsed list a and dry bread to lire os =rang bay gor. of Sc. on br own solosat, three farthings wins she get her, ethane for the family was 1 gib. of tbolies they kept the Leta She died oat le left 6d. for his wife, rice for the ohildrea, and dd. for Bat bar entre, always took .1 dank, so derrared pt nothing. whoa he was at home. Den with her bosom expered—in fact that Ur mbirem had labs. bar pony tor drisk. She said her 011 misineo—that she had tens of Una it to the paws hop to get d was timid of no Latter wham ds feriae ; when sober, she was good sober mama. She midi mho wank wages. Siam Cbsistmes she mid Shm mid her meter used to tin li ft. Mazy Thempen. having 1 ohs was ime ping to ealndente th Mr. Therspea kik perkeps quite liles. She ems not - besna to stet Mira mad oine was Not bona to seism Them was t e te sbli (sllly Thoespeos) wee course there was .o meat on Fr Lent, tm. Whams amer fasted never sold demand's step for • 'on the firo-plam. worn wiL She gularly. She got boota when the Ahura—Yoe know /In. The boots. Witness—Oh, she never hood thhog with her. I sin rather etc: sham. We could net got bar know what As did with her .over sold her things, mly my my own money and pee her son bps=ke. Such a question doctor saw her on was t and dun was sans little co newer shared her wages with she liked, bat she would sot la to &idol without her money have given it to her. The Coroner having summed The jury Mused a verdict : dhow et the heart, neederated of MN and try exposure ; •end tb John Croton Thompeora and NV kis °ensured for not hay* rasp; cry food while she was their The Coroner said that some Thompson on amount of the drni Mr. Thompem said be had oa doley--who had informed him tl sock a ease. He did all he mule net bay clothes. The verdict w .izrzaza 1N111131.4211 TR . PAUPI ADJOURNED CORONER'S CORONFXB I This forenoon, at U famed, at Turnham's Oporto SO bay, an important invatigatice vim Wednesday, as to she des 40, alleged to have died from trealeasat he received a an lama The leading details of the ms Thursday lath This morning Mr. John S. Paddiagton-green, same, mid imatoination of th e body of the esediogly emaciated. The hair a Mier and swarming with yen dosed up with filth, beard our Wee swanning over the face, ch date mese of death wee from brain. That might have been b of the been, arising from hie br Osreser—Do yoti think that woad have tended to injure his Witness—Moving would sot seen the ward in which he lad warm. It woe 50 feet by 21, as patient about 500 cubic feet of II year oath • ward would nc wield be very mach so if ov Not having food from 4 day till the sett monsieg, be highly *estimable. . Shad hews pet be the mown of the wi sear ohs ire. He did not lobo Mews as skin eowny, which Thought had he had proper as quietly it would hen prolong' bread sod four ounces of ma dietary for • ppran in good hem By Mr. might • mu to my tf damsel bad th patient gives hem by the arm By 11h. Meagan—Threw is ai filth sad ramie on the ma's I with which be was treated would ban heed him from it patient of Wee l &add have • given hiss nourish* dot—beet ad stimulants, is suflielest ab la digestion, twice or three game of gin also data( th 4 some milk or ether nutriment. Mr. W. Meant said he was ri Neese, sod had the respondbilr of the poor In that eatabliebeme from the base whilst Glace v sot treat the wheat, as be wei Oraig, who is sow laid uP Ordered deceased into the isfin house en the 27th October hat workhouse on the 9th Jay. door peer. Witness was ass Bow domesed the day before b ~sae tellket him that eirT stable about the esse. Went I seamed beat wailed end, bah Ma, ordered bia removal to ref I wing day. IThe inquest was pacer% Darn/ or Ms. Uu2l dial as the 17%1 awl 76.81 .= cot so owl asjoyami drain that Wet volord rod seism d Umlaut, IMMO a/ albs Woo wile wool of weer. to was moot alla god evarbares teaser be mar lASI be atilsorad Mown to *1 sot wily by him fate arts toosal sod upriebt obooactor. A baby jest bora in Be blot abrinorml "ClamolltotllN