The Express. — London, England, 1861-03-09 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. NA NE KCVOS. WILLTA9 Ilwurrr, St Mar) at Hill. illy. licensed vlctaallat. to +lir-render Math 2i at 121. Aml April In at at &ming hall t Soh ilarrso.n and Lenia, Ind Jewry ; off, gim ig ,, BsIL Calenan.street llama, NW/sr. anklasate 'toot. Whltechapel, hntrl keeper. Much:land April 111, all, at Kollighall street. Sol., harm& Califordatreet. Isunell-aquate . off. asidg.,Whitmore, hall *trash (;n,..a.dr txrcii, Warwick Mzeet. itimll, o, watchmaker, March 11 At ti. mad April l: at 11, at hannitludi street. &AA.. LalrTante and co toad Jrairy-clannibera . off. swig.. Standeld, Waing- At••Lmr+!ii'tlnwAn, George-street. Minories, merchant. March lo at 2. and April n at 1. at Hasinghall.street. Link- Later , and Mahatma, Walbrook . off. &nig Kdwarda, Beane. hall .beet. ck. Perry Rarr, staffordshire. market gardener, Man h and April 12, at 11. at Winningham Court. Sol.. . Blrmincgro JUNKY 'Fie as Tienar.sif, stratforit•upon.Aron. draper. March amt. April 1?. at 11, at ihrmingtuun Cnurt Sok , Warden, etrattoril.upon Avon. and Jame, and Knight, Birmingham: Birminghein. :..111USL W•11/.1.1 , •!: KtrltAalw , I:irmingham. halter, March 2? and April IS. at It, at Ittrinin2liaM (snort Sot. , Kral sod 11 anuold. Birmingham off. foam.. Kinnear. Birmingham. LUL BAIINSLF.T. Komi.) Resin. staffordehire, gas wire manu facturer. March is and .April IS. at IL at Birminchain Court. sol meson. Wright, Birmingham. wig., W root. litrroinghaill. VILUICIS Bridgwater Somerset-Aire. miller. March ?O and April 17, at Lat Kaeler coact Io.ls , Pain, Bridgwater, and 141.1 man. Each r If me*. (braze'. Water. WILLIAM Batinictr. Nether stiney, snmersetahlw, liaendraper. March 2.0 and April 17. at 1, at LaMar Court. Soh.. Salt and Cr. Alderrnatilituy, City. and 1 , 17•1'. Ilietelf• off. wig Ulnae!. Karl, WILLIAM }IPALV., Mabry* Callahan Wiltshire, nunnery nun. March la and April IN, at IL at Bristol Court. nods., Willey. Devise.. and Abbot and Co, Belstal. off. wisig., Acta. man, Wlstol. ny.wis LaarroWkrtr. Ralik; Yorkshire. watchmaker. March VI sad April IN. at 11.4 Leeds coma :lola, Bond and Barwick, Ueda off. 1..1,10, Ueda TN oct. larco.nit Wier, March IR and April 11, at IL at Lavern...l i wart. Sol., Wilmer. Idecrpoul. off. sing , hard. Lirerpoel. Joss WAD& illoichorn, Lancashire, lommoralter. March 21 and April 11, at IS, at Ilancleirdie Court. Soh., 'tape, Wo.lvt•r• 1.44.11 AIM Wheeler, Maintiester. . off. wig, Poet. Manch...lir Joanna V • INIT. Lawcalahlre, racer, March In and April 9, at la at Man- bream Cowl Net, Anderton, Bap . off. seals , Fruer, IlaactissMe. bANKIII*TVVT ANSICLLVD. March 5 WIIIIIAII VaLlAnlat MAIM, hoinactt street. Pop lar, oulatter. JOINT MOCK TOMIPANIZII ACTT Liirrts Dow ass Can Somas Nauss ass Noma C.ai. PANT LIMOVIIIr, March IN-cull st 176. IL, at Mr. Idle'., Ida mamst TioalMnada's LoMlCnifranT 'LOOTED'. Marts IS, at 11. at 'Jammed Cann . and AprU k at 12-dividend. LNIULTINT PETITIONERI4, AT rOIIITVOAMITHIIT. /Goat 7K cum rountisionlita LAW. ihrek 13. V. Risley. Jemmies liwnanederv. earpeater- H. Madly. Paixinmeollegm. 1944thrsea, dam contimet.r. March St V Whitaker. M est Ham Peet, gement shepkseper -J A. Inhambae. N ilkomwaik. litnvoitoty. draper-R. T Deekerr. Long kw, Inemmievy. header -J. Y Hayward, Smiths - art leUge red. ikhnemove Lomb *Wide", Hlghetreet, Itoeseshery, plumber - H. Chiba, Dander'. 'baker lISPORS Hire COWNISIIMICRI Math II J beevro. I mane. pima, Itarylahaferread ; Vat gio atm.., Kemal • park. Upper lAmeadiliest. Idgeore-read sea Orval Norther,' Raliway Mains. Kingmeitess, pedalo sales. Wisa-T bark, Jaaneceatmet, UssesearSehle, carrier-R. allehhusw. fipeener rued, Make Newtonian. sad Lemplauwall, Oly. Mine Merck n. J Whitehead, Yale road, City emit take. Hank M 1 J. II Poppktnn, lormnerirk Deesaterhy- Peet Jerseys carpenter-T. Walla. 111111-11111146. Walworth, War 11. Liam* Wavel lane, Honadadatch, belrdreamer -J. Itednebst Apiermerterram, dartton road, tea asst-W. be, Carnet/1M and HolyweU street,Weatralastn. coach builder -N. Relibmpeorth, High street. Poplar. we maker --J Chet, Werrington-street an-1 I wrest, Al Panne, shoe- Milthar-I. Everitt l thm.stmet. Marylehone. chememoriger Nam* ks, I. Islam. lineenwlelk saparannuated gobs. sermaat ma. T. Mai, Pod Mend Finsbury, cm/peeler -A. Yellows, Wel limitemeamit. Unwell street. .lealer Is watch Isola-It. Jarrett. Bartow dailiere. grnver-f E. Ithricank, Naststrret. Red thin. beukswiter• Oki 1 %KAI P.N . S lir ISITIDENISI. VIIiDERSI Otthe !money fort maff o rgem eg Mildred of a . y.y Tue.lay. at Whit / m o n k mirmi gg h igg Mancom, Hereford thither merchant-1M dividend of aint. any Time.i.iy at Widtnines. Nosalnehara. Fogg Ithatow. i ohm's* Stallordebtre, earthenware dealer-Ist "Nvidsmsl al id.. any Ther.lay. at Kinnear's. Strannutiam FIULLIP Wan"thx. Timms. HtletYLar , anti Varnalitrlt Ilannanstar. Leek Mallordabire, silk manufacturers-IM dividoad .4 Ma any Tharoday. at Kisses,., ilinningbani Pietta WHlTlttorit. Leeds, grocer -Ist dividend of ts any day, as V.llairk Jona loan ' _elf,Sh dyer-Ist dividead of SR, say .lays al onairS. Leeds 1044 , :ktIN. Kirke-ahead Climkire, tor-2nd di. 'demi of la. Jib, thy Welneeday..74Vlrr i rpool. DI TIDILNDIL April I r Ilmetley.Clareadoa-terrace, wheenrprht -April S. I rooky, Limper* and ilhotarberoleb. Nor th asIP- Icemblre. rentrulinr-Aprti 41. T. 'Meat mparsta estate'. Illaddirnilield, cloth merchant CHITHIICATIN is be apranted. salmi =SW be Aims le Ma mostmury on or before the day of swam. April 1 C. larbiger. Useless,., Surrey. bulbler, and Mainpshlre. meal inevellent-April 3. W. F. Coll Lower street. draper-April 11. L C. Walker. Brea lard. IS, Jean-Meet Clerkenwell. annattn manntmetneer. ramiraisßus DLISOLIFID. H. lama sad D. Jaws. Adwyn clawdd, benblibahlre, drapers Neaten sad J. Y. Tleenprel. Liverpool. ',West. to mad nage mercheads-J. Williams and H. T. Wlllyms, Una{ Warner street, Cierkenwell, and :iota Ispprlmews, mune, bothlers-R. Day and L Bates. t Kest drapers-W. Tome and A. D. Tomer, Hablinennetreet. sate, on and COMM mereha Ma T. /taken, Pon.. and R Bar rett. Norsk'', stone scalptars-W. R Vlatett and R. ]tents, Wnlverfounploa. MaJtardebirc. aewspaper pnisrfetors -T. It. Tartna.J. Carr, Ann Tung', W A. Matthew', and I T. Map. pin. Sheineld. Tortshire, se far ma repents T. B. Turton, J. Carr. and Ann Turton -A. Wainwright and T. Cope, Manches ter. strata-J. I' Williams and H. Klaiber. Lancasterplare, so ncoonn-J. taggford. T. A. Nile, 4'. A. Collins. and J. Willcox, Parham. semersetabirv. coal proprietors-J. Le Franc and W. Perch, Ablengate street-O. Jeffery' sal A. Chappell. Halifax, Yorkshire, wood and alone turners-W. I. Dawn sad J. C. rommettetrect. Poplar. sisal and block makem-W. Mar- low sad S. Stanshy. Roehamplos. Surrey. carprnters-J. Wain and T. William, lininiestreet. !Southwark. groorts-111. Ind. ' chile and W. Carmichael. Haddersibeld, Yorkahirk cabinet maker-C. O. Thomas nail W. Imam Later's...MM. Mr. V 4011116114.6 NoIUI.X. and U Hayes, Little lover. near 1144,11. Laacashire, manufactumrs of cotton goods-M. Visher and J. Fisher, Hmldertheld. Yorkshire, woollen mannfacterers - H . Reese and W. Thomas, Coventry, ribb.o manufac tories-J. Handel. and H. Cooper, Vlne-street, Hattnanarden, rag sad metal "merchants-Join. Sari. W. San. A. Part and Jo sePh SM. Ogillult City, silversmith', so far as rte,sgsarr J W. Beal-b. Turner and I'. W. WAR Derby and Staff . silk throwsters-J. S LAW, &MI G. S. Ammons, Great Tower-street, City, Whitt and spirit merehanta-R. Dakhla and A.T. Chandler, Gocialasing,narrey. margenn•-0. Wend and J. Wood, tinders, Iladotleirorth, Yorkshire, clothiers-N. Robins'. and N. W. Aulguans, Wetlinnetreat and Cann..-street West, lace maws. factures-J. B.A. and T. hithattiow, Emit, cork mannfactarers -T U. Wets. T. Watkins. anal W. Webb, Worcester, heltash wim ram...hangs-J. WIN suds and G. Gordon. Hartlepool, Dur ban.. chip tinkers-0 Goodwin and $4. Chappell. Stickman. RAE lonlahin, sad (kid Rode. Cheshire, list millers-E. A. U. livonebt.ft and Sarah Fironalsonft. Kirkells sad Kingetondthem Nall Ynrkshlre. Iron 'merchants, an far an mina their con memos with the arm uneasier, Wilkinson, and Co. SCOTCH 1111QIIHNTIATI011II. AilloLaud JOHN A.X1.13:3. , !4, Johnsteee, Eentrewahlie, engineer'. March 14, at the County Hotel, Paisley. Joni' WW.,(St, Borrowstounnem, near Linlithgow, merchant, March 13, at the Star and Garter Notel, Linlithgow WILLIAM Ciliation. Glasgow, mach bander. March 15, at the FacaNy Ran. lashe.W. AteNINALI, liargernotne, Glasgow, clothier, March 16, at the Ifteally Hall. Gimitow. WlLLiall FScu., sea . and WILLIA3I lIKILIP, Jun„ Llinbu 1111 coachboliders, March 16, at Nobel's anti LyLyon.Rooms. 11- fSK. ALMADA= Hoc-Toy err is.Rl7 ,, r. and JAMIE Mattson Fn.- TIM* Maseelbuoth, hair cloth rannufacteirent March 19, at Doyens and Lyon's ih.ess. Edinburgh. Joao Awn, ilrklmNWwh . Onnabartonshire. hat manufacturer, March lk at the Elephant Inn. Dumbarton, Joint Bnlchin, draper. March 13, at the COMBlfftial Hotel, &whin Witthin Sthavak Milneavie, fitirlingshire, March IS, at the fields.' Len Motel, StirUalt. THI OPEItATITE COTTON STINNIIR/I AT BOLTON.— On Thursday night • crowded meeting of operative roars spinners wile held in the large roost at the Millatcam las, Crown street, %Boa, ea the eubjeet of redaction of wages resolved epos by the meters. Kr. Robert Chadwick was called to the chair, sad the name+ of 96 mills being called Over. NS of them were represented. The chairman then read • printed ultimo by the secretary, recommeudiegabort lime in lieu of reduction of wages. A deputation heft Blackburn attended the meeting to ask for prenniary aid O behalf of the spinners of that town and of hither°. The deputation having stated their awe, the reports from the various mills were reed by the deloptes, the result of which was a derision that the viennet• at Illsekhara be eupp.eted at the rate of 6.1. per brad per work for • fortnight ; 36 Atop@ were of opinion that aid should he panted, awf ti were of opiiioa they were not la • praiti o • to s ia su m . With respect to the wages Toadies, it wee aamenneed that the reports Irmo the Mops were samainioen in lamer of a memorial to the masters, re hereby then to wlilmlnaw their Donee of • reduction of wigs% to tenet to sheet the., as • preferable enures is the potent Pete of UAW A memorial was accordingly adapted ; and the woo wood, in the event of um-o.ololmm with its prayer, to ham work oa the termiaation al Air oatice&—lfeediester iheardsaa. PauTaaa rya TIIE Pura—Wit are eurprieed that the ciao lave eat publicly mud the I, rel of their mi- Ogrta, the suffering eitureh la e, and for Pepe e Ninth. en wryly tried Not mew. y. whatever may he the different abodes el opiates prevailing la the church of &tallied with reread h the Roman breach of the church catholic, mid the Baileoprif Rome, It. earthly head, so high churchman at leam can refuse to sop palate the Diviast betel of the nee holy mtliolie sad apostolic church, that It may please Him to comfort eat reheve our afflicted slake church ocouling to her several weceasitiea bow pa thrum eerier her imfferhars, and a happy issue oat of ell Mr Olietboe, RAILWAY Ai • 1 I,ENTI4. —A moog the parliamentary ppm. Jut iron.' in one ,4 unne iatemet, coatis/rig the ellkial niers. to thr Itini of Trail* 00 tti railway mei des& which ham taken place from July to December. • this tint 11111pmrtant them is Lb. acellent which tank as Orr 16th of November. at the Atherstows Wage as the Intim. awl Nietii..w o .t or ig R a ilw a y, whoa the rmpp liffitch ss.d inn into • rattle ties, and osnimmted e.atidsnhie esenfimi tif life. In boa report oe this aoralsat Colored '.Vaal particularly itwista on the necessity of allowing a suelimot too. belay." after the departuroof wee train :sou a statme before .author ia doil.atcled attar it. Coe erisreos. 10 0021LISFONDIIITIL hionllswwwwl• I:Aoudad for "The Uproot" London Evening =lama be at the onto,. 10, louvarbrairoot, by Two Goths day of publkatios. UAYMAZZAT. Tul EYEnlnd A DUKVIN DIFYICI'LTIIII Menem Rowe, Vilßrn, Rogers, Clark, Compton. and Buckstrine. Mrs. Stirling, Meg %liking. MD. Fanny stfNl os,H W Y.Haydon.—And (ICEILN LADYBIRD AND HC& CHlLDLlM—Commeace M T. fit NCIRSR. Tens Ericson. Till iziiTiiiroNg. Mews. Melvin.% Y. Statth.o.•, and ►otter ; lisa Weston. YIN Elenth.—DO*L'D ol r. 51r teidd.,orsb : Miss Haag.—And THE JOLLY 1111, LER. Eons. Espinosa said the ladles ot tits Camps de East. T. JANIUM. THIS Erman, MY NITEN JOURNAL—TKE ELI OT ST. TILOPICL Megan. A. Wipe and Emery: Mn. Ilarklaaltaa Walt& And EIWYMIoN. Wawa C. Young sad Belson, Mims et Canon Marton. aad Ilawar.—Coattaeses at liall-past 7. IIgTANN I A. Tall EATHElTtirorTillo Mold of Manstar. Mrs. A. lona.—MIDAS; of, flbsr la as Uproar. Mr. Meal: Mims rather Jacobs sad MIAs A. Dowsing.—Anil TIM OONSCRIPT MOTUUt. MW Z. Chyle% Mra.lS. Yarso44. HIGH 1111117 ft AT LONDON DIUDOL Tins DAY —llllandag, ... Atiormook lA. left Taitoator—lllonims, Afternoon, M. Na LONDON, SATURDAY. MARCH 9. THE friends of Italy certainly ought not to complain of the discussion so admirably concluded on Thursday night in the House of Commons. The topic was losing interest, and under other cir- cumstances they might have found it difficult to lead the public mind back to a system which has passed away, so as to place it in striking contrast with the characteristics of that which has since supervened. It would have seemed ungenerous to have wantonly reproduced the original bill of indictment against the accused Princes, after they had been not only condemned but handed over to punishment. But the course taken by Mr. HEX. if noir and his supporters forced us all back to the cause of the movement of 1859 and 1860, and it is well that it wee so. No reasonable or im partial person could have expected that • league of despots would be overthrown by popular insurrection, aided by foreign arms, without many things being done exceptional in their nature, and at variance with the ordinary rules of civil life. The story of our own Revolution of 1688 is blotted with many stains that no partiality of the chro nicler can efface from it. And if the im pugners of what has recently been accomplished in Italy had been able to adduce proofs of many acts of violence and vengeance on the part of the soldiers of Vii u• EMMANUEL and the populace of Modena and Naples, far from being surprised thereat, we should have set them down as so many additional evidences of the need that existed for a radical change in • country where the people would seem to have been maddened into excess by the accumulation of wrong. For, in the burning words of Mr. GLAD nos s, the system of rule lately overthrown " was "one compounded of two thing►--bad in their "severance but moat horrible in their combine " lion—violence and fraud." If fraud and violence be hateful to the hearts of men, if exasperation be as natural as that the sparks should Hy upwards, and if the pent-up woes of millions of human hearts have a tendency to explode with destructive force when the spark of retribution is at last applied, it would have been stupidity or hypocrisy to have supposed beforehand that • people like the Italians should have suddenly shaken off their chains without in the effort wound ing their old jailers with the broken fragments. Yet what is the result of two nights' debate in the House of Commons regarding the events of the last two years f The autumnal pilgrimages to Italy of our senators have given more than one of them the fullest opportunities for acquiring information and collecting plausi ble stories, if not real facts, capable of being woven together into a web of comprehensive im putation. But against the people of Italy or against its soldiery not a single charge worth re futing has been brought home. In the hour of struggle they have been valiant without being vin dictive ; in the hour of triumph they have been enthusiastic without intoxication. In the re peated and sometimes prolonged pauses in their onward path of progress they have " in patience " poisoned their souls." On the dissolution of the Bourbon Government at Naples the rich and luxurious city was for many days altogether at the mercy of the multitude ; yet order was pre served, property remained inviolate, and GARIBALDI, as everybody knows, made his entry surrounded only by the officers of his staff, his troops being left at • distance of several miles. If the Neapo litans were not freely and spontaneously agreed to depose FRANCIS 11., and to declare for the unifi cation of Italy under Vicvoa &MANUEL, how was it that no obstacle was placed in the way of the transfer of power ; how was it that no =Hid or attempt at conflict took place ; how was it that not a minion of the fugitive tyrant was sacrificed on the morrow of escape from bondage f The change has not been brought about, as Mr. Resigner imagines, by political intrigue ; or, as Mr. Msovias avers, at the instigation of anti-catholic zeal. The Italians as a nation have not ceased to be catholic ; and no nation with a free parliament and a free press can be bamboozled, bullied, or bought. If anything had been wanting to confirm the popular feeling of this country in its previous impressions of the neensity for the Italian revolution and of the worthiness of the community by whose united action it has been effected, it would be the insane and incoherent tone of men like the hon. Members for Dungarvan and Donde& The speeches of those gentlemen help us • little to conceive how intolerable a Government tile that of Rome must be. The Roman States, as the his tory of the Romagna for the last eighteen months has proved, were inhabited by men capable and worthy of the highest and freest development of political life—classes enlightened in spite of the priests, moderate notwithstanding ages of oppression. What must it be for then to live under • Government of Bow - vas—men who not only deliberately approve tyranny, but whose cheers wax louder and louder as the instances of princely malignity ale multiplied t If the population of the Papal Staten feel half as much resentment against ANTONELLI and Manner as the Member for Dundalk feels against those who put an end to the atrocities of the Duke of MODENA, we are sorry for them. We have to thank these orators, however, for having elicited from THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1861,. ALL IRAS at YIRCHANTIF PROFITS. Ur maw 11047010110, as N. par lb. NOM 112071111311 mad Ca, ifs lasatirbafts, My. ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and SIAVILLING SAGA with square LAM, WAXDROSZ TRUNKS, DitEPATZTAGS, with ilwer itttinta. DIDIPATCH BoXES, 'MUTING and DRIASINGI CASW4, and NMI other artklee for have or contleastal travelling. lllostrated eatalogues poet (rm. Mao Allea's Barrack Vomiter* Catalogue of Portable Bed steads. Drawers, kasy Chairs, Washband stands. Canterns. AL., post free . J. W. ALLEN, Hanatactorer sad Patentee. 18 and P 2 West Mimed. Losedou. W.C. ETARMONIUMB—NEW MODEL.— LA =alum EXAM and Om. 201. Befeat4irest• Mr: Mann°Ns the very striking speech of Thursday night, in which he vindicated with more than his usual warmth and with all his customary eloquence the repugnance which the Italians for five-and-forty years have shown to the foreign rule of Austria, and to all those miserable governments which found in it their strength. In proportion as Mr. Chansroitz's manly words are admired, will the mean and gro velling sentiments of Mr. Ilezauca be repudiated by every English heart. Who authorised him to say that English interests are bound up with the murderous rule of the foreigner in Italy f It is a foul libel on a nation which has taxed itself as it never was taxed before to preserve its indepen dence—a nation which has sent forth a great army of volunteers so that under the Aratioury it might owe its safety to itself alone—to say, as Mr. Romacex says, that English interests demand the sacrfice of Venetia implied in its subjection to foreign sway. The common sense of the nation rejects the pretension, and is persuaded that the true and the only means of permanently extin guishing French influence in Italy is to make all Italy one, and thus to make her too strong and too great to be a protefr or a tributary. ne Court. The Queeu and the Prince Consort, accompanied by the Princess Alice, prises Arthur, Prince Leopold, the Princesses Helena, Louise, and Beatrice, left Osborne, Isle of Wight, at half•past 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, crossed is the Fairy, royal steam yacht, from Osborne pier to Portsmouth, and travelled by a special train on the Bouth•Western Railway to London. The royal suite con sisted of the Countess of eiledon, Hon. Eleanor Stanley, Hoe. Flora Macdonald, Major• General the Hon. C. Grey, Carmel the Hon. A. 'feedings, the Master of the Home had, Bit James Clark, sad Major Elphinatone. Her Majesty was escorted by a detachment of Light Drawees from the private station at Van:ball to Bucking ham Palms, where the Queen sad Prince arrived at 25 minutes pest 6 o'clock, and were received by the Earl of St. Germans, Viscount Sydney, Lord Harris, Lord Alfred Paget, Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell, and Colonel Francis Seymour, C. B. Lord Harris and Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell have snc °sided Lord Cremorne and Lient..General Sir Henry Boo tjack, u the Lord and Groom in writing to the Queen. The Her. Go.rge Prothero had the honour of dining with the Queen on Thursday at Osborne. Colonel Burnaby left town on Wednesday on his return to Syria. Mr. H. W. Ripley, president of Bradford Chamber of Commerce, had an interview with the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson yesterday at the office of the Board of Trade. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-offire from the Governor of Canada. Despatches were sent yes terday to the Goveroon of the North American provinces, the Falkland Islands, and to the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. DEPARTURE OP THE COURT PROM OSBORNE. PORTSMOUTH, Maims 8. Her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, accompanied by the royal children, and at tended by the ladies and gentlemen of the court, left Osborne at • quarter-past two o'clock this afternoon, and embarked on beard the Fairy, for conveyance to the Clurence-yard, Gosport, en route to Loudon. The royal yacht entered the harbour at half-past three o'clock, the customary salutes being fired from the Victory (flag ship), St. Vincent, and Princess Royal. Her Majesty was received by the principal naval and military officers of the port and garrison, and left Gosport at twenty minutes to four o'clock, per special train on the South-Weetern Railw►y. (mit LAsr naafis aAurre.) Downirso-nnumr, MARCH 6.—Tho Queen has been pleased to appoint the Right Honourable Sir John Young, Bart., K.C.8., G.C.M.G., to be captain•general and governer-in.chiet in and over the colony of New South Wales. --- DOWNINCHITHRIT, MARCH 7.—The Queen has been pleseed to appoint Edward Douglas, Faq., to be assistant coludal eserstary in the despatch branch of the dice of the Cokola Secretary for the Island of Mau ritius. FEB. B.—The Queen has been pleased by Wan patent passed under the pest seal of the oiled Kingdom to appoint Colley Harman Scotland, Esq., larrisiersit-law, to be chief justice of the Supreme Court of Madras. INDIA-OFFICE, MARCH 7. —The Queen baa been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Edward Henry Stanley, commonly milled Lord Stanley, to be one of her Majesty's conimianoners to inquire into, and report upon, the mea sures which it may be expedient to take for maintaining and improving the health of all ranks of her Majesty's army serving in India. The Queen has also been pleased to ap point Colonel Henry Marion Durand, C. 8., to be a member of the said eomniiamion, in the room of Ma}orGeneral Sir Robert John Hussey Vivian, K.C.B. ; and James Brown Gibson, Esq., M.D., C. 8., to be a member of the said com mission, in the room of Thomas Alexander, Esq., C.B. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge smitertalasd a select circle at diaper last main at Glow water House. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailea have returned to the Burlington Hotel from Sir John Cathcart's nest, Cooper's Hill, near Windsor. Loni and Lady St►nley of Alderley entertained • select party st dinner but evening •t their residence in Count d'Alton has left the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Perim, on his way to Rome. Sir Charles Lemon has left the Burlington Hotel, Cork-street. The Connttaa Stanhope held her second assem bly this semen lam evening. at the family residence in Grosveoorplace. Previously to the assembly the earl and countess entertained at dinner the Earl and Counter of Itasebery, Count Strzelecki, Viscount Mahon, the Right Hoe. Edward Ellice, M.P., Sir Roderick Murchison, Mr. Edward Ellice, M.P., and Mrs. Ellice. The Artiste' Benevolent Fund dinner takes place oaths 23rd inst. Mr. Egg has left London on a visit to the ex treme south of France. fur the recovery of his health. The following arrangements for lectures at the Royal Institution after Easter, 1861, have been made : Three lectures "On Fishes," by Prot. Owen,—three ler. tures " On Electricity" by Professor 'Tyndall,--six lectures " On Modern Music," by John Mullah, F.sq.,—six lectures "On the Devonian Ap of the World," by William Pen gully, Pag..—nine lectures " On the Science of Langan.," by Professor Ma: Muller,—two lectures "On Musical Acoustics, and on the Physiological sad Psychological Muses of Musical Harmony and Discord," by Professor Helmholtz, of Heidelberg. At the Council Meeting of the Royal Academy, on the 2nd, Mr. Jceeph Bonomi was appointed curator of the Scene Museum. The list of candidates was unusually strong. The next congress of the Archaeological Institute will be held at Peterborough, in the last week of July. There have been 230 caustw set down fur hearing in the Divorce Court, and up to the present time 70 have been disposed of, leaving a balance of DO untried. The court has been sitting about three months, and, taking the average of man to be adjudicated upon at 2.5 per month, deducting Enter and the Long Vacation, it would bring the last cause on probably about March, 1862. Then Sir C. Creswell will find another monster wren of more than 200 new nuns staring bim in the face. The Rev. Wei. R. Lawrence, A.M., has boon admitted and lioensed by the Lord Bishop of Gloucester sad Bristol to the perpetual curacy of Chipping Sodhury, in the county at Gloucester, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. J . Clifford ; patron, the Rev. & Nash, vicar of Old Bodbury. The Rev. Edward Cheese, Ron-in-law of the Bishop of Durham, was inducted into the rectory of Hanel tori.le.Skerse on Friday Lot. The Rev. J. D. Dade, vicar of Ayclitle, and about twenty parishioners were proem:it. The rector, after rho ceremony of induction, went round and shook hands with his new friends, expressing his con viction that "he should find the parish a very comfortable ale." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. PARIS, SATURDAY. The Motiiteur of to-day lays :—" Yesterday a deputation from the Senate presented the address to the Emperor. His Majesty replied :—' The new right of examining freely all acts of the government was granted to the political bodies, with the object of enlightening the country on the great questions which now agitate public opinion. The discussion must have convinced it that, not withstanding the difficulties which have been created abroad by the conflict of extreme situations, we have not abandoned any of the opposed interests it was necessary to protect. My policy will always be firm, loyal, and without any afterthought. The address of the Senate approves of my conduct during the past, and expresses confidence in the future, for which I thank you.'" The Moniteur also announces that Baron Gros has received the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. ITALY. ROME (VIA MAIIHEILLHA), MARCH 6. The Queen of Spain has offered to the Pope her Royal Palace at Madrid. His Holiness, however, intends remaining at Rome. He has recalled all his soldiers to Rome, with the exception of three companies of Papal Zouaves, which are still at Anagni. NAPLES (VIA ILinlmuts), MAsca 6. The Archbishop of Naples refused to be present at a "Te Deum," celebrated for the surrender of Gaeta. Popular disturbances ensued, and the arch bishop's palace was attacked by the people. Strict orders have been sent respecting the re sistance of the prelates. POLAND. Advices from Warsaw state that the agitation, though " muffled," is on the increase. Russian troops oontinne to arrive. It is hoped and expected that the Emperor will grant a constitution to Poland. A funeral service had been celebrated at Cracow in honour of the victims of the 27th February. All the shops were spontaneously closed. A tobacco dealer having refused to put up his shutters, this was immediately and quietly done for him. This pacific agitation is gradually extending to all the provinces. A letter from Warsaw says : The events which have just taken place at Warsaw, and which so justly attract public attention, have • peculiar character, clearly defined in the various correspondences which buve been published. If the movement succeeds it will be one of the most extraordinary ever enregistered by history. If a revolution does ensue it certainly =lnuit be called • revolt. It is not an armed insurrection that triumphs—a sanguinary struggle, in which the victorious people modify at their will • form of govern ment. There is nothing of that in this instance. The immense population, which rose like one man in the streets of Warsaw, has employed moral strength only in • peaceful demonstration. Neither the brutal attacks of the police nor the aggression of the soldiers disturbed this abso lute calmness, which it bad resolved to maintain. Blood was shed on the 25th and 27th of February, but its own. While some of its members were shot dead in the streets, not one man was killed of the troops. Instead of returning violence by violence the people have smothered their anger in their heart's core, determined to suffer rather than to be led astray to scenes of disorder, which would have been taken advantage .if to mislead public opinion in Europe. This cannot be called • suppressed revolution, nor can the Poles be accused of having risen in armed revolt. AU such insinuations fall to the ground before the simple fact— " There were only dead on one side !" The pacific character of this movement cannot, then, be contested. The Com mittee of Public Safety has lamed a proclamation declaring that "any person taken with arms in band, or exciting the population, shall be treated as • traitor to his country." Some individuals who attempted to give weapons to the people were at once arrested by the workmen and handed over to the authorities. Such is the state of things ;it is merlons. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, NARcs 2. The Porte, in its written answer to the last Rus sian note, repeats its former verbal reply, and de nies all right of foreign interference in the internal affairs of the empire. The Turkish fleet, with troops and six months' provisions on board, is about to cruise off the coast of Dalmatia. THE UNITED STATES. QUEENSTOWN, FRIDAY. The Raja Mail eteamahip Europa sailed hence for New York at 12.30 p.m. to-day. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. The Royal Mail steamer Canada, which sailed to-day for Halifax and Boston, took 176,6901. in specie. SPECIE FOR THE BRAZILS. SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY. The Royal Mail steamship Tyne, which sails to day for the Brazils, takes 7,6781. in gold, and 16,1721. in silver. THE BRAZIL AND PACIFIC MAIL& SOUTHAIIPTON, SATURDAY. The Royal Mail steamship Magdalena, Captain Woo!ward. has arrived with the above mails, 95 passengers, and 39,9511. in specie. Off Tenerife, on the lit inst., she experienced a heavy gale, and was struck by a heavy SOIL, which washed every thing from the deck. Several of the crew were severely wounded. On the Ath tilt. she spoke the English ship Snowden, on the 22nd, the steamer Oneida and the Hikalje ; oa the :Ird inst., the outward French Brasil packet; and on the 7th, her Majesty's ship Marlborough. The British barque William Perk, from Liverpool on the 11th of November, had stranded on the coast of Brazil, 60 miles south of Rio Grande. There were little hopes of saving either vessel or cargo. At Buenos Ayres the political complications and the rise in the value of gold considerably checked operations in the markets. The feder►lists and the liberals were in altr.ost open hostility to each other. Colonel Sea had gained a i,mplete victory over the levies of San Joao, taking about 400 prisoners. The upect of affairs continues to be very threatening. Exchange was quoted Gls. to 1;56.1id. per doubloon ; ounces had risen during the mouth from 33$ to 360 dole. The last price on the Bohm wan 344 At !labia sugar was brisk at former prieen ; 1.000 hags 14 coffee from the interior had hero so ld before arrival. Tim remainder of the crops was expeeted to emite forward rapidly. Freights, 60s. for the Channel. Exolwngu, IN. days, Numb At. Pernambuco, cotton ruled from SOO/ to 9,030 reit. per 11rr"1.6. Sugar, white qualities, declined from 2to 3 per arroba. From Liverpool : Cotton, per pound ; sugar, 17s. 6d., with 5 per cent. primage. Exchange on London, 90 days, 26id. . _ . . At Rio Janeiro business was less active. Imports limited. Export trade in coffee was limited, owing to the smallness of supplies. Business in sugar was important for bane ma'am!). tion at a coosiderable decline in prices. The rate of discount was unaltered. Exchange had been fluctuating, closing at 26d. on London ; on France .460 to 370 nu were the ex treme rates. Small business bad been done in shares and stocks. Sovereigns Win dolt is at 9,500 dela. DISRERTERS MOM TEE NAVT.—The number of seamen and boys who deserted from the Royal Navy lo 1858 was 1,880 ; in 1859, 1,873 ; and in nine months only of 1880, 2,322. Of the latter number, 160 only were boys. A letter from Berlin of the 6th instant says that Herr von Zedlits, the head of the police department, had just challenged Herr von Vincke to a duel with pistols, which, if not prevented, is to take place in the Easter vacation. The Regan antes that a petition has been circulating in mar♦ Italian towns, and Les received a great many signatures, beggiag the Italian parliament to revoke the sentence of death ruder which lfamini mill lies, and to permit him to return to Italy. EXPRkISS FROM PARIS. (num ova OWN PARIS, FRIDAY EVIRING. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the Emperor received the deputation of the Senate with the address. The senators, twenty in number, who were chosen by lot for this honour, were dressed in uniform, and escorted to the Tuileries by a squadron of cavalry. The Emperor replied to the address by a few complimentary words, which are not reported, and which, probably, have no political importance. You will have seen by the report in the dioniteur, that the address, though so hotly dis puted, was ultimately voted with only three dissentient voices—those of the Marquisde Laroche jaquelin, Count Segur d'Aguesseau, and Cardinal Mathieu. Prince Napoleon got angry at the end of the debate because he could not get a hearing to " explain the reason of his vote," and left the house in a huff, before the division. All the cardinals with the exception of Cardinal Mathieu, whose name appears in the glorious minority of three, abstained from voting. I find in the division lists of the Senate that all marshals .and generals in active service, ad func tionaries, and all those who hope for place or pro motion, voted against the amendment, which sought to commit the Emperor to the maintenance of the Pope's temporal power. These symptoms are to me plain proof that Prince Napoleon's speech is the real keynote to the Emperor's present senti ments. There is no doubt that the small majority in the Senate was only obtained by considerable pressure. The Emperor said lately at the Tuileries that he should know his real friends by the result of this vote. Marshal MacMahon, whose great military reputation enables him to be compara tively independent, did not, conceal his opinion in favour of the Pope ; he spoke openly against Prince Napoleon's doctrines in the Senate, and it was only in consequence of a strong representation on the part of the Emperor that he consented to leave Paris on the day of the final vote, for his command at Lille, iu order that he might be returned among the senators "absent on the service of the Em peror." The new decree enacting that every word said in the Senate and Corps Legislatif must be inserted in the Muniteur is not quite carried out to the letter. The uncontrollable excitement of some of the senators, in spite of manifold reproofs from the government advocates, led them on to say things not to be printed. The Marquis de Boisay—whom, it must be said, nobody minds, who is not even a foolometer except so far his imprudence helps him to give the measure of his folly—cried out in the course of the debate : Do you suppose that we Frenchmen are pleased to hear that English statesmen say of our Sovereigo it ne park familia wait if seal toujours (he never speaks but he always tells lies). This brand of discord produced tremendous uproar, the ministers and representatives of govern ment roaring disapprobation till they were hoarse. A great part of the night was passed in negotia tions with the Marquis de Boissy to obtain his consent to the suppression of the above phrase in the Moniteur report. He at last gave way ; but it will be seen from the report of the concluding debate that be alluded to his concession, and re gretted that ho had made it. The Princess Clothilde leaves Paris for Turin on Monday, in order to be present at the proclama tion of her father as King of Italy. The Prince Napoleon will not join his wife in Italy till after the vote of the address by the Corps Legislatif. The Bourse was firm, although there is still but little business doing. The Rente closed with a rise of 10c. for cash and 6c. for account. Mobilier rose sfr. Railways were Ifr. or 2fr. higher. The Mires securities were somewhat lower than yesterday. M. Collet Meyret, who formerly held the office of director of the press, now filled by M. de la Guerronnibre, has resigned a receiver-generalship for which M. Mires was his surety. The Duke de Luxembourg (a Montmorency), for merly a peer of France, a lieutenant-general, and • captain of the body-guard of Louis XVIII. and Charles X., died on March 5 at his chAteau of Chlttillou-sur-Loing (Loiret). He was the last surviving captain of the old Garde du Corps. POLAND. Themilitary governor of Warsaw, the aide-de camp GeneralYaniutine, has issued the following notification : Notwithstanding the warning of the 26th, the inhabitants do not comply with the police regulations. On the 2702 the crowds did not diapers. when summoned to do so by the authorities. In the Cracow suburb, a Cossack poet was wailed with stones, and a patrol of infantry were forced, in front of the home of Males, when repulsing the assailants, to open a passage for themselves with the butt sods of their muskets. By order of a superior authority, the inhabitants are once more warned that all gatherings in the streets are severely prohibited, and that the Ant summons of the police must be obeyed. In ease of non compliance, the recusants are .liable to the full penalty of the law, and will have to blame themselves for the conse quences that may ensue, and which the 7 would regret. The committee of citizens publiskixl on the 3rd of March this notice : The funerals of the victims of Wednesday took place yesterday, and the whole population showed that it com prehends its duties to the country ; every one, without dis. Unction, discharged thin duty. United by the same and rote thought, we have bidden the victims farewell. May this feeling of our duty guide us also, at every moment, in future. The Central Agricultural Society has published this notice, signed by its president, Count Zamoyski, and the secretary, Vladislas Garhinski : In the nerve of every member of the Agricultural Society, the committee thank you, noble youth of our schools, for your zealous co-operation in the maintenance of order at the sad and solemn ceremony of this day—the funerals of the victims of the 27th, amongst whom there were also • few members of our society. lly your attitude you have given proof of all the qualities that will ooe day make you worthy and useful citizens of tour country, which we love with all our hearts, and to which each of us has the steed duty of devoting himself. THE SIEGE OF MESSINA. The following is the text of the letter sent by General Fergola from Messina to General Cialdini : Royal Citadel, Feb. 19. Sir,—Plying faith in what you state to me by your dia. tinguisbed letters of the 14th and 17th instant as to the cession of Gaeta through an unhappy event—the explosion of various powder magazines—l have the honour to inform you that I am not bound to surrender this royal fortress, having received no order from his Majesty the King (our master) that it would be my duty to carry out. In conse quence of which I am under the obligation of declaring to you that, as a soldier of honour, I shall continue in the defence of the fortress with all the &moon which depends on me so long as all the resources of as honest awl vigorous defence shall not be exhausted.—The field-marshal corn. mandant, Glaw:nao FKILGOLA. The garrison of Mesaina consists at present of 2,500 men. THE BLOCKADE OF MESSINA. Foreign•office, March 8. It ie hereby notified that the Right'lion. Lord John Rumen, ber Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has received from his Excellency the Mar guts d'Areglio, the Sar:inian minister in London, an official communication, dated the 7th March indent, stating that the Sardinian Admiral Persica had, on and from the sth of March instant, established the blockade of the citadel of Medina and of the neighbouring forts with • number of ships of war sufficient to render this blockade effective. The liaginian minister farther states that be is officially in formed by the Sardinian government that the commercial port of the city of Me... Main not comprised in this blockade, and that such port consequently remains free from blockade and open to trade.—Gaatte. AUSTRIA. The Emperor has addressed the following letter to the Ban of Croatia : Dear Baron Sokchevic,—l have approved the electoral regulations proposed to me, pursuant to my letters patent of October 20, by the Conference of the Banat, sasembled under you as president. In taking into account the parti. c o st situati o n of Fiume, I have maintained Ely decision relatively to the particular administration and representa. lion of the military bottlers. The exclusion of the bonier population from the provincial diet of Croatia and Slavonia is justified by the altogether different character of the administration of the military borders ; it is, moreover, grounded on the fact, that the re. solutions of the provincial diet cannot be applied to this territory without destroying the character of Re military organisation. The border population can exercise no influence on % political action, the results of which wood not be applicable to it. I declare, then, once more, that no innovation will be made in the relations between the mil. tary border territory and the kingdoms of Croatia and Sla vonia. As regards Dalmatia, my minister of state is charged to inform you that the approaching Diet of Dalmatia will above all have to occupy itself with the choice of its dale. gates, who will discuss, with the Diet of Croatia, the gum tioo of reuniting Dalmatia with those kingdoms, on the subject of which I reserve my sanction. Vienna, Feb. 21. Fitaltclit dostra. ALL SOULS COLLEGE, OXFORD. (THIS DAY.) DECISION ON THE APPEAL LUSHINGTON AND OTHERS v. THE WARDER AND FELLOWS OF ALL SOULS COLLEGE. This morning, at half-past ten, the Archbishop of Canter. bury pronounced his decision in the above came. His Grace was accompanied by his assessors, Baron Wens leydale and Dr. Travers Twiss, vicar-generaL The Attorney-General and Mr. Coleridge were present le counsel forth. appellants; and Sir Hugh Cairns, Mr. Bova" and Mr. Granville Somerset as counsel for the reepoodentta Baron Wensleydale read the following "report" of the $llllOOllOll : " May it please your Grace,—This important appeal, on the part of threeof the fellows of All Souls' College, Oxford, against the course of proceeding sanctioned by the warden and the rest of the fellows, in the election of fellows, having with the consent of all parties been reheard and argued by counsel at great but not unnecessary length, con sidering the great importance of the question, before your grace and the undersigned your grace's assessors ; end every possible argument that could be urged upon every part of the case having been brought to our notice by most learned and able counsel, we have now to report our opinion, after full consideration of every part of the case. " The main question to be determined is the true mean ing of the onlinance of the commissioners appointed for the purposes of the statute 17th and 18th Vict. c. 81. Upon the proper construction of that ordinance the other questions raised by this appeal mainly depend ; and, when that construction is determined, present no difficulty iu their solution. " The ordinance made by the commissioners having been laid before the college and visitors, baying been sanctioned and confirmed by her Majesty in council and laid before both houses of parliament, undoubtedly now operates u part of the statutes of the college, and supersedes all for• mer statutes which are inconsistent with it. " The important clause of the ordinance la the Btb. "It is as follows :—` The intellectual qualifications of the candidates for fellowships shall be tested by an examination in such subjects recognised in the school of jurisprudence, and modern history, within the university, as the warden and fellows shall determine ; and the warden and fellows shall elect that candidate (being otherwise duly qualified sooording to the statues in force for the time being) who after balh examination shall appear to them to be of the greatest merit, and most fit to be a fellow of the college, as a place of religion ant learning, with special reference to the subjects recognised in the said school.' " This clause, read in conjunction with the 43rd and 44th clauses, and other parts of the ordinance, leaves no doubt on our minds that the commissioners meant to constitute the foundation fellowships of Archbishop Chicheley a means for the encouragement of the study of jurisprudence and modern history, two brandies of knowledge especially suitable to the requirements of the present times, the other colleges in the university supplying ample means for en. couraging the study of other subjects having a more especial bearing upon the education of candidates for holy orders. The commissioners have endeavoured to effect this object by founding two new professorships in those departments of science, out of the revenues of ten fellowships, and devoting all the other fellowships to the encouragement of such persons as are proficient in those studies, and who, by their attainments and example, would be likely to promote, in the college and elsewhere, the cultivation of the same branches of knowledge. " We form this opinion from construing the statutes and ordinance together, according to the established rules of law for the construction of instruments ; and it is • sann faction to us to find that our construction agrees entirely with the explanation which the commissioners themselves have given of their intention, in the letters of their secre. taries, Mr. (loldwin Smith, of May 22, 185&, and Mr. Waite, of December, 1857. "It seems to us, therefore, that the respondents are wrong in the notion they once entertained, as may be col lected from their answer (Art. 64), that the original inten tion of tho founder, which was undoubtedly to benefit the church, ought still to preset', and that those qualities which render young men hopeful candidates for ordination hereafter nre still to be mainly regarded by the electors. "They do not seem to have persisted in the supposition in their rejoinder, but we think it very important, and most likely to conduce to the proper conduct of future elec tions, to express our opinion that this notion of the duties of the electors under the ordinance, is erroneous. It by no means follows, that proficiency io those special studies, which, under the new oonstitution of the college, mainly entitles the successful candidate to be elected, will be the slightest impediment to his devoting himself in after life to thqsacred profession of a clergyman, if ho thinks fit. " We now come to consider minutely the construction of the Bth clause of the ordinance, which gives the rule for the election of fellows. " Its first direction is that the intellectual quails ficatioos of the candidates shall be tested in one mode : that is, by an examination in such subjects as are recognised in the school of jurisprudence and modern his• tory, giving the warden and fellows the power of selection within those limits. These subjects are fully described in the 26th Title of the Statutes of the University. No other test of intellectual qualification is mentioned ; and we think this is the sole test or criterion of intellectual qualification which the commissioners must be taken to have intended. This clause of the ordinance, in effect, repeals every part of the old statutes which might be construed to require any further test of intellectual qualification, the ' rudiment& gri.mmatice,' for instance, spoken of in the second of the old statutes. The right of the warden and fellows to ex amine the candidates in the works of classical authors, as a means of judging of the intellectual qualifications, accent• pliabmenta, and tastes of the candidates, must accordingly be subject to the limitation, that the works of such authors selected for the purposes of examination, must be on some one or other of the subjects described in the 26th Title of the Statutes of the University. The field is sufficiently large to afford an ample opportunity of ascertaining the re lative acquirement. of the candidates in the Latin and Greek languages, as well as in those modem languages, including English, in which the works of the authors on the prescribed subject.; are written. *. When the actual and relative degree of intellectual qualification, the degree of acquirement and intellectual power, of all the candidates, has been ascertained by an examination in the prescribed subjects alone, which it is clearly the bounden duty of the electors to make, then follows the further duty of considering the other qualifiot tions mentioned in the statutes. "It is pmbahlo that the words 'greatest merit' mean to describe the merit as appearing at the examination ; but it is not very material whether they do or do not, for the electors are clearly bound to consider and decide, not only which candidate has the highest intellectual qualificatioos, hut which candidate is most fit to be a fellow of the col• lege, u a place of religion, and also as a place of learning, with special reference to the subject. of the examination. We think the words ' most fit' imply comparison, aa con tended by the respondenta, and are not descriptive merely of a high degree of fitness, as insisted on by the appellants• " In estimating the fitness of a candidate to be a fellow of a college, as a place of religion or learning of any kinds his religious and moral character must be taken into con• siderstion. However great his eminence In the particular science of which the college is to he a school, an atheist, •n unbeliever, an irreligious man, could never be a fit person to be • fel ter, to Ma fitly associi and les:aim defeat; bu Art. 37,) tl epee of a p the elector taken into is most 6t roof of the of s part temper and rude habits obstinate at able object and honour degree, and prescribed opinion of the other hi them. Al considered 1 that the ad evidently th " it WU that the we to the s the qualific are not expr should be '1 think these qualification at lay future be first-class qualification 'otherwise' intellectual t college as a makes every eery u to int opinion that son to be qa ditionibus et to his °testi( " Having i proper court easy to dive "We hal must decide others, so a ucerteining 1 time of the , limivary iocp merits of th elector, each positive and perusal of with the ens to inform hii "Wearer the 6th of A] make no repc examination, tioo respectit anent of exa late the lette " The wan this ordinanc of the comp intellectual " After as; candidates, t investigated. of the indir amongst the • acquainted w meter, in the word, so az to candidates in dinanoe. Foi being held for deliberately fitness of the tion may be g opennesa, anc endangered, person within so far not imp time of Arehl in providing t thereupon, ab person present don, as well I vote to any of make public meeting, on a of secrecy is i and 18 Vict. c where a disch "The plan tions for teeti examiners to rated by the dictates actor adopting som conducted am name. By t run the risk "It remelt course to be pipers. We to the quest If there be en necessary ; th so long ea the comparative r locus pcenite to the test of the candidate no reason wh: for the decisie reviewed. WI tine, whether )acts, the pap to be used in visitor, until I a record of th errmieatiou " Having t upon all the r mend your gr regulations of variance with has not the pi think your go that they shot ordinance, no Is, to establisi tire merits of the ordinance tiona, so as to the degree of Hi. Grace t " I desire t assessors my 1 and importme Gemmel engag lore. "It is my I decide this above report This tenni: Tat Btt WY return iq on the Britil the let of 5 4,907 in the members wer The number i coot per men b4l. IR . 51 We (A rin General Knc President of be vacated t nounoed last thfeatry. BOARD C RHono vertacil for to for F 0 , ra 0 nts dream hat. —Ga.wit