The Express. — London, England, 1860-02-25 00:00:00

Fl IlitaiMimmommi 'BESS, SATURDAY EVE NOTICE. lIISOPEAN sad COLONIAL MUM COMMIT. d ank I fiedm LAC lareeestate eidriiii• Is dm iftehraisbaVasi eib Viilllllloll tie petal, et • nos. NM s Weft le teeellehoil art seraereporau Woe. WIC D 11M APPLNW ELECTRO-SILVER PLATE. r iehm . 4 ll W ww 31°T I:l4=actti t e = w ea Ma.. 6a. swaolllegt Pros is BM Mad Ms. Me tide 3 ...."1". • • Iliad nab SOM. • d. X • 70 0 I• Ira LI • IS • 4 • r ubs a u ra 0 s. 71 • es Ts • :4 1 is V le • 111 • 17 • & I • irArris USO?MW gramoriss ea all UWE nesuirsosi Maus weft Aso s deems ilspedi et ral iwr, sissiaNg r Pas 1 ; iota tanitarl kr was= et phis fat bolds. eissmilles. ieudetal mom. - • **3****in**. ids pelns wall. Ms* talk s• te . 4 1 1 •141111n1111W rod 2.121 w.......a. at, u****lo. ihmeim TWENTY PER CENT. REDUCTION OFF JIMICIABIIt, w eSim Cleeks. sad Mel Sesda—llhe demi sidl imApool ROOS et ib• Ire II r. A. DAMS. i 416 ill arap•Z i k a dleban Ihr•drinib. .101 be CULLUM OUT al Os $OO , ll le seebe of wra ark/ retlamiddisg lie Criss. leen of Ike fte*feell be Sole * Nee& gebbel. noort. se le sod at Elm& 1211INSON'S WATCHES. J.P ed , w anks if widelbW 6 46l 4. lll, gum.. lIIIwr Is II alone. and law a MIK sraustef KO. le t=fire m. Seill reaia. ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS sot TILATIII.I4IIIII 11•41 TOW .94gre sate IMMO 11101114, D 441111.1• = L yles 10111 S ITPIITCH SOM. 111411110 ial=ll= NM 11* gem .4belso fee borer millasmel lOW halts fir lall. by pesky to• 4. ALLIIII. Irs J. IV. so u rrAlas. Wowlmam 4 040.4 Boma Pervilv:allll44l 0444 in nuressaillegms. IS sod 11. Swag. HAMONIUM&-K1111111101)111..-CRAMAR, PM 4 1.11. glad 116..INUMPINIMINIOL pllBBl LUBIN% Mina SCENTS.- gs, = Lin . .. P.v= i rcted UM ail= Mr ablida Pitll24o CARDS.' wmousAug PRICES. ola lies sal Om Pee Mom Aline Ng 6111. COMM tringgn VntWA* == The us lb De Sae sod e le CIOLOURIBD FLANNEL SKIRTS. AN by TWILOPHIII $ 11111111111 r . lined. WUDNRY sad SONS—RIFLE CORPS.-- Cullom sod INMelo am-14 eimm iti 11 j...4$ lha • IM M.O M PI lketnerel=link ij =-% 2 IAL IT I V 11. Ebe eaxPrefiri• TO 001LIMISPONDINTS. A imematis bekedel Iv "Tbe is= d Le irso sees T' l', man be at the Me, IS, by Two OMNI on die ley et pbberike. DIWILT•IJOIL aea aw aulann %milk o►YrKli. Wino. god mama. ; O. Tamar . sad lieuuniaso ; Vaabssis balm awl alio Arm r4.aa ma T. WWII? CAIWON. T~ /vim% LUDLUM Wawa W. t0r71.674 Cww% sad u Num; mom Laois hat, Mag. aibd Crufse.—Amd PC= IS ou= Maws Assik WWWA. IWO Lanka; Ulm C. Karp*. Y► Lina.-0767. A. 1671777.—Cswrown se 7. ISM • Ten Till DAMN. Maga Clever ONalows. Saw% Oft. lllaltsues ; isk• M. Memo. M Wake. 'l am. 111111.—aad fALILIIII DAY et. Tree lagues Lelmagl• /11111011WIL Tun Warms. 110311T.—Aml T M maimiwik weft. JAU& Til• %MUT Y. 11.0.gis peg Mier. owl h Mama awry Taft W ook aim L. Kale. Min u. Aden*. Talola M LTOSU W. Top Wynn*. • FUJI OF TWO OTIS.. Mom.' Intim UM N Sod T010w.2.; aiwobill. jay Weems Irea—AM illlo •I TM' TTL• PIT all till•AT PAW M. at. JAS tort EnsLSOIC TOSS. Nisi Lyi 71migine, Ine ANIMITIONS. Oram; Min Wyadira Ibu *Lam. Minsimims Wyelllen.olra •r ohmic &AWL Wawa —Wad &lA. 11 i s /111 W ILL 4•91 . 40.5 a Two Byrum. TSB HOMED 11•111 Or VIIINIA.-TEll Mir Or • MIA RP.—•M TVS dri lilt Or 1,111•11TT: et. 51P.i111.•..1 Pow at llompe,•4l•••Sea. Assair• Mama Lahr! Swabia ; SS& 41•11.4. ant US& RION lIATSII AT LONDON AMOK vxm.::v—asso.o. AA tlms. p-rye. &AM 46. tam LONDON, NATURDAY, PIA 25. Tut generous and skilfel political siwenieler of the Reeve des Druz Muscles, who has paid so high • compliment to our CHANCELLOR at the RICH EQUER in holding up hie Financial titateemint he the envy of France :and the admiration of Europe, sitters, on beheld of his liberal and silent fellowcountrymen, a temperate sad timely protest in favour of mi. procity in moral aid political as well as in consumer. /sal freedom. We cannot be surprised at the secret bitterness of this whispered vow, and we ought to feel flattered at the oc Action from which it springs, and the sense of contrset which it seems so sadly and yet so ungrudgingly to betray. The re sponsible conductors of the Mathew se douh: know their own peculiar bosoms beet ; and when they took pains to translate Mr. GLAD i•TUMt a speech, and the opening debate in the House of Commons oe the Treaty and the Budget, with • religious reel sod an almost sacred sceersey, and to distribute it along the dead walla of every CONIPPIIIMI in the eighty-six departments, for the edification and improvement of Frenchmen of all clime's and degrees, we have a right to give them credit fur desiring to inoculate the mass of the constituents of the Corps Legialatif wit► a wholesome respect for liberty of speech, se it is practised in the immemorial .1-sembly that sits in the hail of St. Stephen's. lt, then, the adminis trators of Imperialism are anxious' to sig nalise in this practical fashion their respect for our ancient parliamentary privileges, why should not we do the " great Conservative party " the justice to avow that we feel a certain national pride in t►e force and fervour of their resistant:* to a•- sure, which they are grandly unable to de feat ' Perhaps if ours were • weaker side— weaker in argument, in oratory, in sobetantial merits, we should hardly be capable of supporting the prodigious weight sod dulness of the speeches from the Tory benches, following one alter the other with the awful monotony of a shorelese sea stirred from its depths by a ground-swell, but without so much as • catspaw to ruffle the using and falling wave. Nan we like to see these honourable and:injured representatives of the van quished cause rise in their place; we even like to hear them talk ; though the vanquished cause be the cause, as we think, of obstinate prejudices, mistaken interests, outworn principles and deplete , ! üble jealousies, and though the talk be nothing but • warmed up version of the stalest fallacies. But (we make the remark for this side of the water only) it must be confessed that the patience of the most ardent admirers of free speech has been sorely tried since Monday night. Good men and true have got up on one side of the House and on the other, and have said their say ; country and town have discharged their rusty old blundeebussee and their rifled tirld-gune, but not a single battery of Mr. GLADSTONE have they f a i r l y dismantled, nor even one of his guns have they spiked, though the brave and stout old enemy with his Brown Bess of the old Corn-law campaign, poeseree that especial failing for which the soldiery of his native land are dlstleguished. He never knows when he is beaten. The repeatable quality die • arum censure and draws the sting from critielmn. Mr. NEWDZOATE, for intense, had chanted his gloomy prophetic wail with a serious persistence that might seem to outsiders a purgaterial infliction justifying mockery; yet Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE could not help in the handsomest manner declaring hie unfeigned respect for honest convictions so steadfastly maintained. Mr. MOLAR BAYING, • it is true, imported into the debate the ' recognised authority of his name in all that relates to commerce and fiance, but, beyond this legitimate personal influence, what did his oppo sition to the Budget amount to? To nothing more than a string of hinted doubts, hesitating dislikes,' and cautious auguries of possible failure in the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'S anticipations. Mr. WALPOLE, who, since his separation from the hat Tory Ministry, appears to be taking up the position of an "independent Conssrvative," without the melancholy bitterness and the asperity of affected isolation which an " independent Liberal" of Mr. Wsteout's rank is apt to display, contributed his nave and polished dignity of presence and somewhat parenical tones, not to an attack upon the Bridget and the Treaty—for be commends the provisions of the one and approves the gist of the other—but to a demonstration that the Budget is ill-timed, that the abolition of the Paper Duty is the wont possible justification for an additional penny In the pound Income Tax, and that therefore Mr. I)u CANE'S amendment deserved to be carried on its own merits, without far a moment displac ing the Ministry. With one or two exceptions the Opposition speeches have been so many repeti tions of the old Tory costileise—Prolestion to native industry; DO French kickshaws, 'Win BRIGHT and direct taxation. On the ether hand, Mr. GLAD STONE'S opening statement bad in point of fact exhausted the question. Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE lent his shoulder to the Budget so elwerily and heartily that Mr. 11011.831 AN must have envied that friendly temper which only a sound digestion can give ; and the story he told of the Irish labourer who was in the habit of taking home to his family from a tavern in the Strand a bottle of "port," will surely reconcile his Irish tenants to the coming invasion of French wines. The allusion to his late friend who was so afraid of the exhaustion of British coal that he denied himself a fire, was a welcome bit of Ana on a terribly dark 'abject. But though Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE lightened the debate he old scarcely with all his humour and ingenuity enlighten' it; not because he had no arguments at his command, but because his arguments had bees anticipated. Even Mr. MILNER GIBSON, speaking as • popular minister of the Crown, and a Free trader of the protectionist epoch, could only say three new things ; but he said them well. He re minded the great Conservative party that it was Lord Miutsenuar who, when in office, had invited the French Government to relax the duty on English coal, and propoe d the reconsideration of the tariffs of the two nations----1 fact so creditable to Lord MALMESBUBY, that we, who have so often been obliged to criticise his foreign policy in no gentle terms, rejoice to place • it an record, and to remember it to his advantage when next we unhappily differ. Mr. Mamas Gamow, in the second place, referred to the outcry of the representatives of the Shipping interest, to the effect that whilst at present British shipping was not at the disadvantage which they appeared to suppose in French ports, the differential duty was actually about to be lowered in their favour. Turning to the agricultural interest, he requested them, we fear with doubtful neater, to believe (in i spite of the clamours of the carraway and coriander interest), that the British farmer only wanted fres admission to foreign markets for the " nesemaries of life " to be thoroughly re signed to the lemma of corn and cattle from abroad. The number of acknowledged "bores" who were seen taking notes while Mr. Mtursa finisox was on his legs, and what was worse, the number of bores who tried to catch the SPEAKER'S eye when the PRESIDENT of the BOARD of TLSDI sat down and was happily succeeded by Mr. Wm, ✓ots—this formidable array of apparitions sent an awful murmur through the House that there would be no division before Monday, perhaps Taeoday. When Mr. GLADSTONE roe,, however, the horizon seemed to dear, and when the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was followed by Mr. UnaalLt, the went fears had vanished, and the daylight of Com mittee had almost broken on the Budget. - - Bat it was reserved for the Flag; MiNtrrea to rise and scatter the kat vapoun of the night with a bw strong rays of hia piercing common /tense. In a Mier House than last Monday's, the Tory amend ment is defeated by a larger majority. thztr-three Mt Monday night, Own HUNDRED AND EIXTEIN on Friday. Perhaps we me, 'sew pan on to the dbeamion of French wims. The Press, this week, bat "ream to beam " that the Emperor of kzetris has rerolved to pat sa end to the limeontent which hes eo long prevailed among his sub jecte, by "recognising their right to soon share in the government of their country. With this skeet a liberal constitution will shortly be proclaimed." --- The celebrated ease of the Aberdeen Bark, which ban been Is litigation for manly tam years, the &cab court• baring hitherto denied the right et inquiry into the mil- Isessare complained of by tb. shsrsholders, was broeght to • &diens stage on Theredsy by ► j adgenent of the Hones of Lorde on appeal. Thrr lordships have 'Mulled the rete sts., of the allegations, and the title of each individual alsweholder to sue thareapos. Actions la common law wM, tbsrefors, it is presumed. be instituted. This decision wM hese • material bearing ost the proper of the proceed ings Is the aaelogons, but roots meat, ewe of the Western Beak a esoileae. Mu. Muxou, M.P.—lt wee currently reported in =reyeeterdey (Than& , that Mr. Mundy, one of the fer Bostit Dsibysblre, either had reigned, or eon. ler sired He lainedisui resigeation of Ids eser, en the war of tabu bestili.—Dericoliser sbotrismr. bISUINATIONAL XXIMITION OF 1882.—At the cossell reediag of He Burry of Arts an Thursday, the girensete died Jar rising a earn of not Ire than 250,0004 es Imbed of the exhibition of 1862 was approved, and the fel lowtss mantri a. the trusting of the tend. The Ifer Chsztville, ILO., the Lord President of Council ; the Mar- Tile of Chaser, olunonan of the London and North Rahway ; Thome Hering. E.q., M.P., and C. W. Dlloa, Esq., conerieelesere of tM &turd= of 1861; end Theme Perburs. leg teekneut of the remora tanialthre of the Meselheeir Art Trainee Xahltitre, THZ CALCUTTA MID CHINA MAILB.—The Peels east sad Wised Oeepay's steamship China, Captain Jay, wird at Matharaplea yesterday with tits heavy portioa of the Cskatta sail Mu taaMi. She Mau he ugs ereaty-d: presagers and three packages of part' cargo. Her dere ars .—Alessathia, 10; Mahe, 13; sad Gibraltar, 18th huit. The Chins was delared at aJeseadtla frisa the 6th seta W 10th art., he masegaree at merino gales and henry sea is the Her, daring Irk* the Saillab ships Isabella and Sir de Lmy Error, sad deo eve Oyer verde were limeades. Thirty. or lighters were Mows suitors s ad numerous mall craft wtrs la.6ed so phew by the tri:.leace of the gal.. Os the 11th the Chlea spoke the brig of war Seattnelle ; at the 141 k, Use lades; sad on the 19th, the rig Padre. ' Orealtar.—Esreage ea Listdou for 90 days was= Poi 11011; is PM, sad Marseilles, 36c.; as Mr. 37c; as Madrid, for 8 days' sight, d'-IFreights vatimged. LIMNS FOR TEE C APE OP 000 D Honk THE Gotm Corr, ott 811111aA LOOMIL—Os Um let Marsh test, sad theeseforeard, letters addressed M the Ceps et Good Wee the Odd Cord, or Marra Leone, posted =paid, will M cheeped with as edeldomel nee of stspeess sash leers, bulbs the ent ad el iti e. • sod hews poled perpsil also be with the esnseet de= 'Ma shipmens m G Ate eilethael rase ell she be levied la Ws oensiry_ e npie Were epee hew the Cep em Gees Hese, leCwt.. or Ulsr T Limey hiel ay have her reedthe GuM er lemelleesslg am. UMW Of ties Fostureter-Oweenl k lktemitma Mrs, Moe. tel.—Ones& Pcet•elor, PABLUNBNItiar DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Fn. 24. itivimus 0184 D BXPENDITIIILE. 011ie nad, for flog odjoumed debate ce walks (21st Febnery) : "That this house, recognising the socassity of providteg for tits lacreased expeditare of the coating ilawatal year, is of opinion that ft is not expedient to add to the ezistiog didiciowy by diminishing the ordinary re view, sad IN not prepared to disappoint the just expecta tions oldie cenatry by misposing the income-tax at an nanonewrily high rats:"—(Mr. Da Cane.)—Quisigot agate proposed :—Debiste resumed :—Question put :—The bows divided :—Ayes 228; nose, 332. AT St Asloware. 0X4.8. Ooldst&A. L. ISkubt aiens Wm. Oaf, T. W. 1 W. OAK X. Dom J. S. . a IL J. rtbs.A. E. rGlam. Lord W. Neel. .I. Ormiks. X. Salk Oalari eim vic. Iliellork. WE. Prim eI:P. Sk Puts& T. T. =man, Ciskei Darrow. W. B. C. Pakkra..... Pk J. ai lar i art ik NJ . ,.. 2. . a. tr C. ;•41.11. O. M a r l e Dm*. it. re . :Abr N. lamodt. 0. v. P. =z. t a .. IL 0. 0. Pad. Good X. . 1. , W. , 0. J. link". J. W. Xemogy. J. P. asakm. lord Hubei% Oa P. ilmt P. MI. k. O. lk XW. = i v s a tt ... A. IL Powerk. Thema Powfo P. L. Wm. P. =NS. W. J. t N. W. ,w 7 J. J. ilk Skims 281 .7 k. 0. J. . 7 , W.B. g - ,..p.. J. T O7 = "1" 7 "16. 11: . O. IL J. It. Oel. IL W. 1L 11414/ Sum. J. V AL CI . W . es a bi i: W. OIDINDI. J. 0. 41 . &L.?. • MI. O. Omer O. . 11=EIL 00177. It L. T J. Oran. 4. • Tailoo. O. = n : "11 2 'T=4l l l ' IL S. Drier. D. Tying% IX J. DMIIIII. P. 17plos. am taL I___ . _,2: ll . ) TlNout E . t. T...e. W. Yam Mr W. ' = 4 it. i ii=ileatat =. 3 644. 1 1 W Wm. J S. Walike I. De lit•. C. O. I Wakk, Wit J. Irk Ws J. B. I W J. W. advert" "War I w awa Siensa. WP. O. I WWE W. IL Wlthwdes. J. .rrimr d. Vl;ea r i r J. D. I Willmar% 0 . llg: 6 omaisi W Ifir U. Pomp. W IL*. Polaws. X I l l v cqll4 IL Pispissa. it J. 0 lb X. Pr.id i .""Nr: i. s. i XX. WM. XI W. W. l'Onskit. was. WPski. O. 0. tomer. et Y. X Wm*, W. IL m ites. W. II Torts , I. T. Dolgry. Wasselk 111____..... Ourd. IL L Xerdwat. OD 0. 1 . 31.1.1 111. Om* J. Worgsa. ll*. JoilllN.l4l, R. WM% alma Nooks, J. I. Taylor. Col. elodoloss. Oakliga Noisy. fr. IO Aides. /kJ. D. ' , my. IL W NS. . Modida. T. IL A. M. IL da4molus, 7. J. N.Ø. SS C. Aess. W. P. Fontar. O. Ilimost . Timm' Ad Vi..l. l o Loan. W. O. Forimeao. I. D. rob*, W New% J. 1. 1. 11_. 0. S. Nor* I. Lamp Vloonst lli Sd. W. W. ittlLi. M. Addenda. W. is t i . r ;ll.. Asirease.i.Odds. J. e ... ()aim U. &SRL Laid Ildese. 1. IL OMeram. W. IL Glairlariat 0.... We J. a S. V. WOOS. O. J. Ei. 0. g 1 v• " : ". 49. W. Lord A. II 4 .1w ... ..J. Lord O. Motag, T. 0. Ild F. H. Kral's. Vlmmaat llem. Y. T. ate. W. Pains OM. W. Mard• VI. N. (Pow. 7. L. Portaa k illt J. Wood. T. =dbl. =l.Proni. 0 i. 7. IL Ormaw4J. Pip P. Wormai. .IL Otodory. .11. /Mo. Mr &M. Nam Z. Y . enema, d. L 11•01.1*, H. P. Onsfell O. P. .1. lot.* 00l I% W. Ormtlia. Col T. roma. fi r a. Omd, Copt U.U.. 1 1•S W. 111181114 " Orm. 14r O. Or ..moor . B . tarl • / a. mom. A. Gor . da. I. l IL .. . U. Maim. J. 4.1 urory. I. Illoppe. J. O. Ourom. J it. . Lord diaaimavorter. J. liadmi4. O. D. amid& S. limirary. Z. C. W. O. 20•.. M. U. P. Ildulloy, J. Dir J. W. Pump P. P. Banked, T. Viacom. Ilrampa. T. W. Hammer. Ms 3. ~ 0 . . 1.. *ism. J. f i l= s. o. O. arm" J. I. J. A. 1144 M. *Woo. A. I. Ilardapos. Map. .1 11161*. O. Wrooklatium. J. Mapar. ris W. 1. J. Woom J lieselere. T.& , D. Demme. Lord J. T. Ilmalmoto 0. H. a. A. Mum. M. A. momorm ‘ tr. r. Barad L BolmNoll.i. dm IL Ihmiam Led Rama M. N. HoMort. W.A. //Pr. Sir A. W. Ihrftril. I. Lek J. liordo. Mr T. J. Hamm Lord A. Wader C. S. Nedeldnee. G. rms. L . i li. O. Am" t. W. B ea Adam J. area re. W. dollfts. Mr. Aldus. OMM. J. W. H. Peak Vier o. o= F. R. T. IL Ihieiside. W. W. V. eirerd. C.W.O. MOE W. OmProll. / errant Lord Z. 0. R. anserlo. a P. S. . V. Omilormia„Vbsamd W. IL Olawill• W .. . .R. W. M. . Clommilim. Lord S. H. W. D. IL D. Cliamo. M. IL I. Jad arn o:re . MI/1/1. V. Ornkatilil .OflA J. Janus. Bart ( tweak Lord A. iL Jora. Mr J. O. Wialtam i. M. t Cloy, J. CLOW. O. O. al . l. !Mg J. .J. It Maim, Lad IL . J. T. 01100. O. radv ... ... L. liailab. A. Oop. W. II V. J. A. MP./ dar T. Ookrbrooks Me V. Z. OM. Abel Cellos. It. P. M . A. 7. gm w. M. LlMEdilwa, W. Illafford. al inunpum •.11. J. M. M. Omodood. S. B. J . e= W. H. O. j J. Comoiovd. W. V. 3. J . Unok. J. =N. Vesaware. Mx 0. B . Le. lage. Mr R. Itaa. OM. w. H. Dow. IL 1..1.. ihr 0. 0. Wed. 0. Z. Loodeold B. IL. IMP/ B. 0. TaMar, IL Donk CuL F. Loma., W. if. Top*. ILL V. Dodos, W. Lock*, !coma Deausaa. W. Lwida. John Ti ll ta. " & ".. . limn. J. D. Ladasad. A. I. Tollamike. V. Dim.. IL Imard• di, Troll!. 41. Orrri.ra. J. 0. kta l t i. W . e. Tamer. J. A. 'bale. Weald IL IL IL 0. Vasa. Lord H. D.U. Ilya L. D. 0. =A.. .41.....) .... Wd H. I Wad air J. Ilimilesas. W. (lam Mom 0. R . basted Id W. Measke. J. /. TWEE. 11. R. Du oombo, T. Walter J, ==solllt.. O. Wilidds..olL L. Do. ,'Lord Murk W. M. WIMP.. J. E. Irltiop, I. A. IL WM*. dlarball P. . WW. Wimps. S. Dauoa. li. V. .1. p. Newsom A.C . Mani. Ir=b w .I. !FAIL O Maw. W. ' lap Matlamia. A. Wt h ar.4 l. l L. liaat j. Sanaa{ jus /dartot Mr L Idlaklies. .W. W/ We. k4' avilm md dri at Mom J. W W. lliMmaL EL F. m Dr V. Wvaao. T. W. Mild W 1Z7 .. . • U ....r w. inborn'. ' Mr O. o. J. (I. Maw R. K. Wasik B. H. 8.. / WP/ T. A. WwWW. lard Laois.. I 1 IM erweit, J. ;Kr... W. - dorgusoa. Col. lleard. W Yannor. Lord lleraus. J. . W W. !War A. IL r en. taseedy. ar 0. VILIJIL ritrwilit C.V. PO. U. A. Baal Amo. J. D. ILlMMiall n .usgene. ALL 1110111 PAIR/ For tlovonnomm Aplam. roe Orwissimaid. AgalaM. Duo. 0. mulled -OM. harm 001. Sopa - -Mc Davison Dr. Lydu , M. VIT. lar D. L. Mar ..Mr. 0. Morgan CP:mai dram! lls. J. 11m0.....L0rd B. Letusux AI r. W. Oat OP Vit Ms.. .... At. Sullivan Mr. Montan! Mr. Mod. Ur. lallsejurs. ..11r. row Carl O'Coaasll od4. Palmer Mr J. ?midway _Mr. Orrin OM. word Mr. = 4 Mr. Wade Ms. Watheroa. Sir 0. Poduall ....011. /dm • Waldrao -Or a 0. Domb Mr. Lea ....y. aim::: .„, A. Lai.. . . Mr. TMtoolip SW B. Feesmed -OP Yard. Mr. Copia/ ...Mr. lime Kr. Lea ID IL Wad Major-Oedersl Boater wee prevastai by indisposition from voting &plg Mr. Da Cases essolodat. OnlymmEnglish voted for am motion, th• EISDt Hoo.Bir F. Baring. Tim Irish ostbolioe—Mmoro.O. Bowyer, J. Groemo, If Hamm', J. 0. Lover, E. McEvoy, and Tho O'Doseeltor, wen fa tim minority. Twenty slight romervatives voted with the government, Oa.:—E. Antrobaa, B. Bothild, Lard A. Churchill, W. Dada, Hon. A. F. Brakes, Z. C. Bgertes, Lord Ballot 3. M. Geakell, G. Gramma, Lord A. Berm, W. H. Hamby, T. B. Borstal!, P. Hamberstss, N. Kindel', G. C. Leah, Hon. H.U. Liddell, A. R. Leekkart, T. Mainwariog. Sir G. Montgomery, C. A. Moody, Viscount Hewett, W. Pettis, J. Pritchard, D. Pugh (Carraarthem Ake), Abel Smith, tkr F. Smith, 81r M. R. Stewart, Lord A. V. Tempest. • Among the liberals Absent were Hon. A. Aosta, W. Beehassa, 3. M. Cobbett, R. Cobden, Y. R. Corbelly, F. P. Dame, W. J. You, Major Gordos, Lord Hackle, W. La*" P. Melia/ma, B. Herrman, Sir G. Pechell, J. Z• ' Ramat, H. White. Tits tellewing easservailme era also anmeget tho Mum tees : Might Hes. C. B. Addatlay, Sir H. Calms, Lied B. Call, Lord MAN SW W. Gellwey, D. GriMik, Me IL Wyss, 8k W. Heathose, J. T. Hopwood, Lord Beam, 1. J. Johastoss, D. 8. Her, Lord ',Magill, D. Mrs, LW. Philippi, W. T. PIIWoH, J. Rteltardetn, Col. Somerast, B. liposess, Lord Manley, sad 84 H. J. Strawy. hail. weal.—Norwich, Couary Cork, last Surrey, Santa. Kr. 21lb, a wealthy Australian, is, we ( Wisteris Igo& as MY, likely to COM ibewasi • a liberal candidate 1 Mr es swpranstadsa 0 lutsr. Ma& nom Mel VaL Nat PINY* Z s = novas •4. •40 • 4. M Ni, '4 Ni • IS H N. • 14 )0 ••• IS 4•& • & raga' ii. - rD.virrs . Mr F. lessased. IL W. lerrisa.itz lig, J. I. 10. ZaretsbeL W. 1. im a tfter . „,l . Loft. um. taim. Ilitior 8. .aers. Or N. •=l l . B* fir-.... - 4 . • L = ft tr . • wall,. J.. gWs r a.. K. =. W. am. . OWL N. r. was. astvek: It: Y. Lard L a[ NW* Wr W. =I I. Col. 3.18. r. T. j W. . 111 Wwill. T. Mork 1•64 IL FEBRUARY 1111; 1810. gbe !Nutt. The Queen Queen and the Priam Consort, accompanied by the Princess Altos, Insonred the perforessisoe at the Adsiphi Theatre lath Asir messes on Thursday evsedng. The royal suite consisted of the Gumless of Desert, Hon. Morelia Bsopford, Lord de Tabley, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Lirrete-Deleeol the Hon. D. de Rom. The Durham of Kent, samba by IMF Fanny Howard, salved at Buckingham Palms yesterday morning from Ftegatore, upon a visit to the Quo. The Prince Ommtrt rode ea horseback yesterday morning, atieffided by hie Equerry in Waiting. Th. Qua and Prince Consort, accompanied by the PriDC•llll Helena, and attended by the Counters of Dean, Lord Chided Fitzroy, and Liwat.-Colanal the Has. D. de Ray mat to the Booth Kariastat Kamm fa the Oar -20014 Roe lisksty and the Priam Comort, accompanied by the Prisons Alice, honoured the performance at Covent-garden Thistle with their prisoners in the evening. In attendance were the Counter of Desert, the Hoe. Caroline Cavendish, Lord de Table 7, Lard Charles Fitzroy, sad Leaf.-Coloaal ths Hon. D. de Boa. The Has. Grohs* Cavendish and tha Hon. Horatls Stop ford have eareseded the Hoe. Lacy Ben and the Hon. Mary Balesei, as the Maid. of Hower in Waiting to the Qom. Mr. Henry Berkeley and Mr. Sprague had an interview with Sir George C. Lewis yesterday. Sir James Doke bad ales en interview with the right hes. baronet at the Home oMos. taws were sent patterday from the Colonial-office to the of the North AZOIIriCSII Preview's end Hem& 011101 t LAST 111011 • 111 0•111174 BUCKINGHAM PALACE, FED. 22.—Thie day the Right Hon. William Hutt was by her Majesty's command sworn of her iliajostjs Most Honourable Privy Conseil, and took his plus at the heard moordingly. Her Mutest,' in =was this des pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Hatt to he Pr aident of the Committee of Connell appealed for the emaidwation of all matters relating to I trade red foreign pisatenoos. la the &bassos of the prseldent ed the said osmisittee Ise the time being. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, Fan. 22.—Her Majesq in Connell was this day pleased to appoint Charles &ay, of Brook-house. sear Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, Fp., to be Sheriff of the 'scanty of naithamptoe in the room of William George Crams, of Brigandage-lime, Winchester, Esq. ; and also to appoiat Charles Frederick Tbruaton, of Tarrik -hell. Esq.. in be lihmiff of the county of Merioneth, in the roan of David Wraiths, of Drodraoth Castle, Keg, ST. Jniene's PALACE, Fn. 23.—The Queen was this day pleased to molar the bosom of knlpbthood upon Wflliara Atherton, Esq., M.P., her Majesty's Solicitor- General. Foantox•orncs, FEB. 10.—The Queen hal been ly pleased to wdat Alfred Dkk. Bag.. now British rior i Coneal at Ifea, to be her llajesty's Causal in the Society or Leeward Islands, in the Peed° Geese. • DOwnino.erazirr, Fan. 22.—The Queen has been *wad to appoint Edward Painter, Esq., to be a member of Uw Logialativo Conseil of the Woad of Plinio Edward; and Maawmara L Dix, Eaq., to be tananne for the Island of Brant aois. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales honoured the performance of Christy's Minstrels with hie promos ea Thursday last, at the Town Hall, Oxford. Hie royal MA IM/ WY Mtendril by the members of his suite. We (Wester, Timm) hear that Prince Alfred is likely to pay a visit to the Prime end Princess of UM Netherlands, new staying is Torquay, is the Dowse of a kw days. Her Imperial Highness ths Princess de Salerno, emompanied by the Prince de Jasmine and the Duke and Duchies d'Aumale, sod attended by a numerous suite, ar rived at the Huston Hotel, Emerge-square, yesterday after noon from Chremcnt. The illustrious party left town lest evening, co the London and North Western Railway, for Edinburgh. His Excellency the Marquis d'Azeglio left town Let erasing for Turin, is cousequesee of a telegrafbie wee sage enammoing the serious indisposition of his mother, the Marquise d'etseglio. Ledy Molesworth entertained at dinner on Thurs day teat the Marquis of Bristol, the Countess of Antrim and Lady Heise li'Dessell, Lord DesksMc, 11. P., Lard Robert Montage, M.P., Lady Manx, Viscount Chelsea, Mr. Chichester Portieres, M.P., Mr. and Mrs. Petro, Mr. Rochfort, &c. Mr. and Mr.. Brineley Sheridan gave a grand ball oa Moody last, at their mar, Frampton Cone, to their lawantry and friend., to oelobrate the corning of age of their sow, Mr. Bewley Sheridan, jaw, who has recently returned from the Comment. Lord Holland'. will, which from particular calms has been much delayed, was proved in London, In the prta • cipal registry of the Court of Probate, on the 20th. It was executed by his lordship the day before his death ; the greeter part was written by his medloal attendant, and finished by the British Consul at Rapti., who is one of the witnesses thereto, his lordship baring resided in that city for some time. The will runs thus . —He leaves everything "to the will" of Lady Holland. To his Royal slabs**, the Date (Anomie he bequeaths a portrait of Priam Telleyrand ; to his Imports! Highness Prime Jerome Bonaparte be be• queathe the portrait of the Emperor Napoleon by Girard ; to his friend Edward Cheney, Req., he bequethe his Italian paintings, which he hopes will be worthy of his meeptanos; to M. S. Davidson, Erg., 6001.; to Mrs. Staith, of Barloot, 1001.; sad be bequeaths the following annuities:—To John Latham 11. q., his medical attendant, WM a year ; to his valet, 1001. a year; to his butler, SOl. a year; to his cook, OW. a year ; to his head gardener, 401. a year ; and one-half ymr's wages to all his servants rempeetively ; and appointed Lady Holland, the Earl of Shelburne, and Madgerlak Spicer Davidson, Esq., of Spring-gardens, his executors. The per sonalty was sworn tinder 60,0001. We (Ilertford Mercury) have reason to believe that the Lord Chancellor hu conferred the canonry of Norwich, vacant by the resignation of Canon Wodehosse, an the Rey. I. W. L. Heaviside, late professor of Haile-- buy C liege, end now examiner In mat►ematics for the University of London and for the Connell of Military Mehtestius. Rev. T. Burnaby, 8.A., on the presentation of the Earl of Cardigan, has been Instituted to the notary of &antes Wyville, vacant by the death of the Bev. John Case °lavas. a The deepest regret," says the Cambridge Inde palm!, "has been kit by every one who has heard of the terrible railway accident, which has so fearfully shattered the limbs and shaken the frame of that barns d Im pressive preacher, and good man, the Rev. C. J. Fattest. The rev. gentleman was professor of divinity at ILlag's Collage, London, sod was on his way, we believe, to deliver his lectures when the aceident ocourred, the MS. of which be had with him—indeed, it was his tire inquiry when tossoioninsse returned. We are happy to bear that at pre sent ►s is going on as faveurehly as can be expected." The Hampstead Cosee►aarione, on Wednesday het, was wall attended. Mr. flirob t of the British Museum poi a short diooooras as Biryptisa Illoroglyphlos. sketches by Mom. Prink, E. Damao, Beasset, W. Foos, to., wore exhibited. Dr. Seeman, the naturalist, has just lett England ter Aubelads on a soientiao mission. Mr. Redding, whose " History and Description of Modena Wises" of all nations le well knows, is aboat to pablleh " Fracas sad its Vil2ollll PrOdUCtiollll." A dramatic party, consisting of Mademoiselle Pico°lnstal, Madame Rwisredce If, Signor Retort, and with Mr. Patsy for Maw, is about to make a tour in the provinces. The National Portrait Gallery has acquired a portrait of hir William Herschel, the famous utrouorner to George the Third, and father et the prssrut dietinguisbed air Joke. It is on. of the productions of Abbot, who is chiefly known as the painter of Lord Nana. He is repre sented la a reddish brown coat end powdered wig, looking upwards. TM picture was found in a loses at Bath. Mr. Holman Hunt's long-expected work, " The Fled* of Midst In the Temple," la on the eve of cote *lien, mad will be plaol baton the public in April next. " The episoileter sad mobility of the am workmanship," says dm „Alkatawira, " ere nn amoogst us—its drama* power mooed to nom ; and the long study of authorities for aestatoe and 1001118014118, much of which was made is the Let, when mamma emit customs remain seaboard for spa, has cabled If,. Haat to meats s work, eumplifying his own Ideal of mt. The design will speak for itself." Field-Martial Bariatineki ham left Bt. Peters burg to Mire I. Tiflis. lie intended pima* by Kowtow M mar to have as interview with &hull', who was to go to that from Salons to meet him. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. CENTRAL ITALY. The Perseveraissa of Milan announces that Count °avow is about to set out on a tone through the provisoes of Central Italy. FORM, FRIDAY EVINIXO. Governor Farini has arrived here, and was received with great enthusiasm by the population, shouting " Viva rAnnessiese ! " "Viva ii Re!" The town was illuminated. ALLEGED ALLIANCE BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA. The Morning Chronicle publishes the following in a second edition : " Intelligence just received from a sure source at Vienna is to the following effect: "No doubt whatever now remains of the fact that Russia has decided on renewing her old alliance with Austria, under the provisions of a treaty prepared by M. de Balabine and Count Reohberg. This treaty is on the eve of being signed, and will be carried to St. Peters burg by Prince Alexander of Hesse. The news of the Prince having quitted Vienna for the Russian capital may, whenever it arrives, be taken as a signal that the document has received the neoes sary signatures. We have excellent reasons for be lieving that ita provisions will be found to be as follows: " 1. The most ample concessions as to all that re gards the Holy Places at Jerusalem will be made by Austria to Russia. " 2. With a view to eventualities that have every probability of being realised, Austria agrees to conform her policy to that of Russia as to the Danubian provinces and Bernie. " 3. In compensation for these concessions in the East and on the Danube, Russia will guarantee to Austria the whole of her territory, including Hun gary and Venetia, against insurrection and foreign foss." AUSTRIAN RULE IN VENICE. The Milan Gazette publishes a circular, dated the 10th instant, addressed by the late Governor of Venetia, Count Bissengen, to all the dele gates of this latter province, stating that, in virtue of an imperial rescript, all persons who, from their previous conduct and known opinions, might seem capable of entertaining projects hostile to Aus tria, should be compelled to enter the military ser vice, and be inoorporated in companies of discipline, the duration of the service to be the same as usual in the line. The military authorities were to be the sole judges of the propriety of enrolling any person denounced, and physical infirmities would not ex empt any one from the effect of the measure. The local authorities were ordered to send in their lists of suspected persons by the sth of March, with an account of the age, profession, and social position of each individual. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, FILIDAT. The new ministry has been formed as follows : President of the Council and ad interims Minister for Foreign _ Affairs Minister for Public Worship, and ad interim Minister of the Interior Minister of Justice Minister of Wsr Minister of Marine Minister for Schleswig M WOLYIIAGEN. Minister for Holstein ..... M. Itst.aLors. THE PAPAL STATES. ROME (V it Marseilles), Fan. 21. An extraordinary commMaion of ten ierdinals hu been appointed to deliberate upon a reply to M. Thouveners despatch. Letters affirm that the Pope bu received a com munication from the Xing of Sardinia demonstrating the impossibility of the retention of the Umbrian Marches by the Holy See, and proposing a treaty for their cession. The negative reply of his Hollows was couched in the strongest terms. The Pope declares himself ready to meet all emergencies. SARDINLt. The King received to-day a deputation of the Milanese clergy, who presented an address to hie Majesty. The Ring expressed his satisfaction with the sentiments contained in the address, and added : —" At the moment when political parties are endea vouring to disturb the conscience, under the pre• tenoe that the temporal power of the Pope is endan gered, I am pleased to receive the expression of the sentiments of the Milanese, which are just and pru dent. Worthy of their ancient reputation, the clergy agree with me in acknowledging that it is of high importance that the spiritual authority should not interfere in political questions." TURIN, FIB. 23. The report that the Bing is about to address a proclamation to the inhabitants of Central Italy is without foundation. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (FLOM 01711. OWN COMIPONDINT4 PARIS, Tarim: Zysxmo. I am very sony to have to report that the French government is believed to have taken a resolution against the unity of Central Italy. According to the story current this afternoon, the Emperor has resolved, upon the pretext that Russia and Prussia object to the annexation which alone can satisfy the Italiane, 1. That the project of the annexation of Tuscany to Piedmont must be altogether aban doned; the populations of Tuscany will be called' upon to choose • sovereign, and there will be no objection to their choice falling upon the Duke of Genos,Victor Emmanuel's nephew. 2. The Dachiee of Modena and Parma may be annexed to Piedmont with the consent of the inhabitants. 3. The ques tion of the Romagna is reserved, and will probably be submittebto a conference of the powers, but the idea of creating a separate state under the suzerainty of the Holy See, and an annexation, sub ject to that suzerainty, either to Piedmont or Tus cany, is not abandoned. Piedmont will be required to adhere to these proposals, under the threat of withdrawing the French army from Italy and lea,- lag her to the Ins my of Austria. This is most serious and distressing news, but I believe it to be too true, and that the above propo sitions were definitely resolved upon at a ministerial council held to-day, and presided by the Emperor, which lasted four hours. The Bourse was much affected by the fall of I per cent. in Consols, and a rumour that the harassing tactics of the tones would prevent a final division on the treaty of commerce before March 1, ►nd con sequently lead to a further s,dj yurnment of the French legislative session. lam told, however, that the session will positively open on the day fixed, March 1. Ths Rents fell 2bc. both for cash and account, closing at 67fr. 95c. and 67fr.90c. Mobilier fell 7fr. 50c. Several of the railways fell from 7fr. to 12fr. A senator, Baron Andre, has just died at Ver. milieu. THE SAVOY QUESTION. The Opiniolie of Turin ham an article in favour of the annexation of Savoy. It saya : At the foot of the Alpe a state Is being cometituted which will soon number 12,C00,N0 of inhabitants. It is not imr prising that France should take into fumigate consideration the condition of a province like Savoy, the restoration of which to Piedmont she looked upon to 1816 es • trap on the part of the Holy Alliance, who wished to leave an open door to Austrian armies for the invasion of Deaphiey. If the eventa than contemplated have not Leen completely realised, they have, as regards Piedmont, been partly carried out. Now France, which eimaiders that in the remodelling of the Wens, of power in Europe Savoy ought to have been awarded to her, In order to maintain a proper balance of power between Italy, France, and Germany, is now of opi nion that a pinta change in the equilibrium of Europe should take place ; but, as the Morning Post announces, she is disposed to submit the question to the great powers. The violent accusations which have bees made in the House of Lords are bat the echo of unbridled pistons, fed by the rentambeanal of the ware of the Consulate and the First Empire. There is no question here of any ignominious bar gain, or deny Indemnity. Far Europe In general it is iOl. parteat that the behtiscoltur Is wer should be properly fettled, sad for Piedmont ta it important to be strongly oesstitated, so as to able to resist the attacks of states more powerful then Itself, and at the same time guarantee the independence of Italy. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (TIM DAY.) COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Mr. Baron Bramwell and Mr. Baron Chance Slat In bum this morninr, and gars jct.:Waist in some mace involving technical points of law. It was expected that the mart would give radgmaat on the rale for a now trial in Swiafen r. Lord Chalmaford, bat it mood over. THE POLICE COURTS. (TkUB DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. _ wims ROBBERY. JoAn Hall and Richard Worms, two seamen on board the Seine, were charged with stealing a gallon and • half of sherry. Mr. Hinckwarth attended on behalf of the General Steam Navigatioa y. John But C ler chief mate on board the Seine, said they traded betwe en Loudon and Boulogne. Tea who were two seamen on board, were t eme 2ploy in discharging the ergo on Saturday last, ea ran as the vassal served at Boulogne. Amongst the cargo was • quantity of casks of wine, which were stowed in the after hold. When the prisoners cams on deok they were evidently is • state of intoxication, and were charged with stealing the wine, when one of them admitted that they )iit I broached one of the mks. He (winter) went down into the dun. hold and found that pan of the flooring had been removed, and • bucket about half full of sherry was concealed under the removed boards. Captain Targett said, when informed of what tbe pri mers had been doing, he went down into the forecastle, and on opening oue of the lockers he found three empty bottle* which had evidently very recently con tained sherry, and in =other locker be found one which was fall of wine. He amused the prisoners of the theft and Hall said " I must admit that. I did take some wtne ;" but Osborne denied all knowledge of lt. He (the captain) did not viol hie lordship to deal heavily with them, but he wished them to be punished as an example to other men in the company's *sure. 81r R. Carden—ls it usual for the men to have wine in the lookers P The Captain—No, I should think not, their wage, will not admit of that; sod if I sae eny there I should certainly think that all wee not right. Sir R. Carden said he thought It necessary to put a stop to there robberies, which werthsootumg very frequent. firs Brat impreision wee to have sent them for trial, bat from what the captain said be should deed with them summarily,and sentence them each to eight weeks' imprisonment. GUILDHALL. •LLSOED FIAUDOLENT APPROPZIATION Or 7,0e0t. Wee. Fr•socia Vaxderva, a merchant, of 1, Half !loon- Weer. Piccadilly, was brought up on remand, charged under the Fraudulent Trustees' Art with unlawfully appropriating to his own use certain sectuities estimated at ins value of 7.0t10(., with intend to detraud Mrs. Anne Bruce Borland and °theta. 'The evidence of Mies Borland, containing the facts, has already appeared, the only additioaal WILLOW.* calla on the meant mouton being the keeper of the records in her Majesty's Court of Probate, who produced the wall, and the secretary of the London and Westminster Bank, who proved trensfer., two dated December 16, 1867, for 60 sham, to William Jacob Oen% and 10 to Samuel Lainert ; on the 26th July. 1868, for 15 Amara is the name of John Frederick Leary. and Wuhatsa to the same name; on the 9:h of August, :868, 4 shales to Justin Theodore Bulliamy on the 13th Aussie, 10 shares to Edward Des ick Lawton, and 6 shams to Henry Dewick Frame. The whole of teem emu rides were aharre is the Loudon and Westminster Bank, and forted the 106ahares which the prisoner had misappropriated of the 132 elutes batmen to the Borland family, the remain ing 27 bevies bees transferred to the name of Mrs. Borland on 'be 26ah of last November. MILAN, Fee , 24 , After some other formal evidence had been taken,. FzustruMed b; Mr. Sawbrldge applied that the prisoner should be 'distilled to bell. It was, however, refused, and the priiesir ramatied for a weak. WORSHIP-BTRZET. PIaSUIIPTIVE ISVIDIPICI. Robert ItanseU, a determined looking mut of middle see, wee charged before Yr. D'llyneenrt with burglary and robbery. On the morning of theast ult. the premieres of Yr. Welker, a cabinet maker,:in Old-street-road,B4 Luke'e,were entered by force, end, independently of 31. worth of to Id belonging to the workmen being stolen, above 301. worth were found on the following inorming reedy parked up for removal, the thieves having masifestly been disturbed. A portion of the articles that were taken sway sutieequently turned out to be in the prisoner's possession, and these were bully Identified by the owners. l'zieunor endeavoured to account for their being in his lodging by the usual excuse, that they had been purchased, but toe following peculiar evidence turned strongly against the serertion : Berßsant Evans, 0 division, on examining the premises of Yr. diecovered • chi,el and other implements, which the workmen disowning as theirs, clearly showed to have been the tools used by the thieves for the purpose of getting entrance and left behind by accident. Inquiry elicited that they belonged to the prisoner, who, when apprehended in July last, for a precisely ~solar offence, had them in hie pocket ; they Wars left at the station-house while he suffered • six months' imprisonment, and claimed by him whim be came oat on the 23rd *fleet month, a week prior to the burglary for which he now stood charged. Prisoner could not on this evidence deny the strong fact, and was ordered for trial. HAMMERSMITH. ADROIT noiiiiEßllle BY FEMALES. Two young wi.meo, vino gave the nature or Sarah Clark and Mary Amu Chapman, the latter carrying an intent in her arms, were brought before Mr. Nyman, on remand, charged with the following adroit robberies: It appeerd front the evidence that, shortly before 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the 17th inst., the petiolate entered the shop of a milliner seined Heromingway, in High-street, Ken sington, and Clark sated to look ate bonnet in the window. The assistant, Wm Walker, attended upon them, and, while she wee stuteged tor some thus in trjing to please Clark, the other prisoner stood close by and managed to extract the parse from Muss Wallefe pocket. lt, however, only con tained a shilling sad sixpence, but the next shop they went to they were more snoeseehd. They left without making any purchase, and they then procartied to the shop of Miss Blowers, a milliner, In the mum neighbourhood. Clark 11114 some bonnets tried on, and the other prisoner, who wee the shortest of the two, stood nose to Miss Blowerv, who was dressed in a jacket, in the pocket of which she had • purse containing about 41. in gold. It WA/ • se/ purse, end at one end there was a small legless purse in which the gold was placed. Clark selected a Domes for which she paid Is. 6d., and they left it promising . again. As they quitted the shop, a Bath chair attendanteam them running away in a very suspicious manner, and he im mediately inquired of Miss Blowers if she had lost anything. and upon feeling her pocket she missed her purse. The prisoners were followed into Phillimoie - gardens. where nom* building works are in progreas, and they were observed to stool , as if to &crepe their shoes. They then went on to High street, Notting-hill, where they WON taken into custody by Sergeant Uthen, of the T dividon. On searching Clerk only a sovereign and half POIVITin were found upon her, but neither of tee purees. When Chapman was examined by the !waste searcher toe net purse belonging to Mir Blowers was found ie the lining of the drams, cat open, anti on the follow ing Monday an excavator, while at work in Pbillimore-gar. deer, discovered the leather purse but ied under the earth. Sergeant Urbin said there were Bowls emIvaCMOOS ageing the pt boners for similar robberies. Mr. Damao fatty committed them for trial. DUPATCII OP TUB AFRICAN kialtS.—Yeeterday (Friday) the African men wow, Aikenlan was despatched from Liverpool for their/as Omarlot Africa with the mail.. for Bossy, Mosioiro, and Tim*. She eiao took 17 pasesagere. IN F 0 1.,1 tiz "ii ho fol