The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-16 00:00:00

M N 7 775 . 4 li- 18 carafe-0 S 17 wale.. 3 0 , le ants- 10 71. It eerees 12 13 cizW .. t s 2 11 u dusts.. lB 11 10 ousts.. 1 13 41 of Cluing arlettawtree end J t, Covent-if ewelry wog of 6 to the even: JOHN BROGDEN beg s to wake the followin g ""aneelnotA Melding the VALUE of OOLD. testing per suaded that the Interests of the fair trader and ths public will be alike protected by the wide circulation of knowledge on the sabject, Gold being divided Into 24 parts oe carats, It follows Mai gold of Sa carats toe, Is worth ..1.4 a 111 par come. 13 conic . t 1 I 12 carats (Britieb standardi II 17 101 la carats.. Sla a 1111 sand.. 110 11 le oink . 3 7 Manufactory, 11 Hsi N.B. Asosys mane istonnnusaut Is r' On ono O:Wt. 9 carats.. E 1 11 10 carats.. 1 0 se 7 carats.. 1 4 9 6 carats.. 1 1 24 5 carats . 017 8 4 mita.. 014 2 3 carats.. 0 10 7e 2 carats.. 0 7 1 1 carat 0 3 6 Arden. London. W.C. r for Is. each. This sar, and on Saturdays MESSRS. WATHERSTON and SON, Goldsmiths and Jewellers, Have Reedy for Inspection a Great Variety of JEWELLERY. of th e Latest Designs suitable for CHRISTMAS PR VENTS and NEW- LW.YEARs GI LS, ll East, (PRIER =DAL AWARDED.) ALLKWI3 PATENT PORTMANTEAUS an•F TRATIIIING BAOB with square LA WARDROBI TRUNKS, DRESSIV I TAGS. ertlk Myr Minot DISPATCH BOXES, WRITING and ossearrei CASH!, and We other artbrbes tor borne er "delineate' travelling. Bluetrated sibbonersAbo Ali poet s tree. en' Barrac Punkas Catalogue of Portal& Boa steads, Dramas, Bab k Claim Wllikkalid-etandA Canteens. de., edit tree. J. W. ALLIS. liana tactarer and MAW), 37, West Strand. Londe% W.C. OVICROOAT3.-11AMILTON and KIMPTON cell rapoelal attantlon to the NNW WINTSR dOODB for OVERCOAV, end Invite an early Inspection of the wane. N.B. Specimen garments always on band. No. 105, Strand, oppoalte Larder Hall. MIN I. z I (rite Qur rarrefifi . p~i TO 00111.1314033D 423111 . Hs Intended toe "TM Iliprow" L o ndoo Xvosing Ad, wog be odes w Moe, 34, goandfratariosi. by Two re s Zli as ilbs ap ad tarts.. HAYMARKET. THIS SYSIIING, THE OVIELAND ROHM C. Mesas. Beek. stone, C. Mathews. and Compton eleedanses Mathews, Snow don. Hilt and Wile:ht.—WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN Mrs. Mathews... And MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. ? Mr. and PRINCESS'S. THIS STISSING. VIET LODGINGS.—AIter which IT itivzs TOO LL TZ T$ MIND. Maws. Plain& G. Melville, T. Mead, D. Murray, b. Calhaem, E. Willem .1. G. Shore, G. Mur ia, sad B. Gahm% : Mime L. Moore and L ledgers LYCEUM. Tins ivrtnich THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. Mr. and Ilra. C. Horsman.—ltUY Wawa. Fochter. Ens/my, Fitzpatrick. Bath.. Eallaaad. sad Matt; Mesdames Invena and flotsam—And ins ILLUSTRIOUS STRANGER. HIGH RAT= AT LONDON-511DM TEN DAT Illorolag, Ob. 450.—..A1t0r0000. lh. Oa. To-VoLtoW -, Moonlit& lb. Strao..... Ationboou. lb. 44m. LONDON. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16. THE making of wills is much older than the Romans, although the law of wills which now pre vails in this country has been chiefly derived from Roman sources. In England, where the value of property disposed of by will is so enormous, and under a system which, while it allows the greatest latitude to the intentions or caprices of individual testators, requires profound technical knowledge to express them in appropriate language, it is not surprising that the judgesshould find themselves cor - dandy engaged in endeavouring to interpret tes tamentary documents. But there are some points upon which it might seem there ought to be no misunderstanding. They are so elementary that most people would conclude they must have been settled centuries ago. A case, however, which has just been decided by Sir JAMES WILDE warns us that such a conclusion might prove too precipitate, and reminds us that the ingenuity of lawyers is practically inexhaustible. The case to which we allude is that of " HAS " THAN v. STOBIE." The plaintiff propounded the will of the testator. The defendant did not deny that tho will was formally executed by the testa tor, or assert that be had been induced to execute it by fraud. But he said, or (to use the legal phrase) he pleaded, that the testator did not Loon and approre of the tont, IltS of the will in question. It is needless to encumber the matter with legal technicalities, and therefore we state shortly that the point which Sir JAMES WILDE had to determine was, whether a will cannot be • valid will unless the testator knows and approves of its contents. Suppose, for instance, that a man goes to his solicitor or to his friend and says, " I wish to dispose of my property, but I " have a vast number of relations, or I don't like " the trouble of giving you elaborate instructions. " Yon know my circumstances ; you know my " ideas as to the manner in which persons ought "to dispose of their property. I have the utmost " confidence in your good sense and good feeling. " I authorise you to draw up a will for me, and that " will, whatever it is, I will execute." Let us suppose that the solicitor or the friend accepts the office ; that he draws up a will which is sensible enough in its dispositions; and that the tea. tator executes this will without reading a word of it, and without knowing or even asking the character of its contents. There is surely nothing either extravagant or un natural in this. There are many men, and women too, who would willingly relieve themselves of the necessity of drawing out elaborate instructions for their solicitor by simply handing the matter over to him, or perhaps by directing him to consult a mutual friend. Indeed, where the property is very large, and the contingencies to be provided for are numerous, it is almost impossible for a tes tator to understand the various provisions of the will, or even the terms in which they are expressed. It is more than doubtful whether most persons of large landed property perfectly understand the effect of the deeds under which they bold their estates, or whether any young lady understands the stipula tions contained in her marriage settlement. Strictly speaking, therefore, it is difficult to believe that any layman either thoroughly understands or ap proves of the contents of any deed or will which is at all complicated. And, regarded in the light of common sense, it would seem that a man might make a good will even although he did not in fact know the contents of it. Acoordingly, this was the view adopted by the late Sit CRESSWELL CRESSWELL. That learned judge laid it down that " a man might " make a good will without knowing its " contents." But Sir JAMES WILDE is of a different opinion. He says that Sir C. CRE.SSWELL'S "proposition is rather a startling one, and at " variance with the universal practice of mankind "in such matters. A case has probably never " yet occurred in which • man in possession of his "full faculties has handed over the making of his " will to another, and has been content to execute " it without so much as the curiosity to know what "it contained." As we have pointed out, how it is quite conceivable theta testator of " the mdest disposing mind " might wish to relieve Jeff from the trouble of arranging the details his will. It is one thing to be possessed of sound mind, memory, and understanding :" it another to exercise these faculties in the of arranging the details of a will. , perfectly true that a testator must possess these faculties ; he must be able, if he pleases, to Ixereise them. But surely there are cases in hick the very beat way in which he could exercise faculties would be by selecting an able and icious friend to draw a will, and by following advice without attempting to change it. 'pon the whole, therefore, it appears that the 1 il 1 , 1 . 111 I ever, 1 " soul 1 himsel ii ' 1 . , - • ' of his iig at i way It is I tit 1 I I ! exert these which I such 1 I judic his 6 4 ' t . ' .41 vi i , 1 1 • ' I i 1 'RESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 180. wigwag, It is believed by the sellitary antborities4hat the proceedings of Paul Bogle and his comrades woe a pre. matoreoutburst of a section of the pesenntry who thought that they would have sufficient support from the rent of the island to give them impunity for the murder of the obnoxious costae and his friends. That there sa vague but general purpose to rise upon the planters, to revenge supposed injuries, and to plunder the estates at the first suitable opportunity the Tinics noes no raison to doubt. The Jamaica negroee have done this before, why should they not do it again' The Daily News objects to the sews in which the Times Offers the remark that " the colon co y end the mother untry are at terrible cross purposes." In the eye of the law, of the two Houses of the Legislature, and of the imperial government, the colony of Jamaica consists of all its inha bitants, and those who apply the term exclusively to one section of the people nee a jargon which is only proper to slaveowners. Moreover, we have not hitherto been permitted to know the mind of "the colony" even in that restricted genes in which the Times uses the words. The colony— that is to say, the white people—did not know ita own con ditto°, as is shows by the application of the Assembly to Governor Eyre for information, to which he chiefly re plied by referring to their own acceptance of his statement as accurate a few weeks baare—aad by the candid ODD. tendon of the two leading journals, the Colonial Standard and the Morning Journal. The editors of the Watchman, the Sentinel, and the County Union were all arrested by the authorities. The opinion of the blacks is, therefore, left out of the question, and the more sober of the whites were usable at the time to speak freely. Even members of the Assembly did not feel at liberty to do so. Martial law having since ceased, people are beginning to spook out, and this the Daily News proceeds to show by remarkable ex tracts from the chief organs of opinion in thecolony,accusing the legislature and governor of panic ; and with having gone rebellion mad ; and rebuking the manner in which, under " the spell" of an exaggerated apprehension of danger, "even (to use the words of the Colonial Standard) the mast amiable and benevolent persons talk in an unconcerned manner of acts of cruelty and revenge, at the mere mention of which they would shudder io their sane momenta." These journals acknowledge that the danger was immensely ex. "gyrated ; thaw ore he can learn the feeling with which his acts are regar in England, Governor Ey re is celled to account by the Assembly of the island and the colonial reek The Herald still looks in vain for any sufficient pretext on which the government may rest its defence for the sus pension of Governor Eyre. When Mr. Gladstone went to Cephalonia he went to Inquire iato the grievances of the lonian Islande:s, but the chief commissioner was neither suspended nor recalled. When Sir Charles Trevelyan pub lished his indiscreet comments on the acts of his official superiors he was at once dismissed, but the ant by which his diamissal was rendered necessary was one which he himself boastingly avowed. But when Sir Henry Storks lands he will astonish everybody in Jamaica by the an. nonncement that he comes to depose the man whom the colonial parliament has been thanking, whom the colonial public has been glorifying. Replying to Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald, the Star remarks that if we take for granted the wildest stories of organised conspiracy and insurrection which have been circulated by the satellites of the late Governor, and which find pretended cr edence in the tory camp in this country, then it is prepared to prove that the acts of the Jamaica officials, as related by themselves, have been to the last degree illegal, cruel, and remorseless. The Star thee reproduces a frightful Bogging case of a reporter to the Watchman, which is given by the colonial paper for whose trustworthiness Colonel Nelson hes vouched. The Ciell is simply ace out of many which violate ever y principle of equity, and what we know of them is derived, not from the friends of the unfortunate creatures who have been made to suffer from the summery a nd ruthless prejudgnient of a drum-heed court-martial, but from the unquestionable authority of correspondents who, instead of concealing their sympathy with the work of torture and blood, exult sod gloat over it as something to excite unqualified pride and • i election. rule laid down by Sir C. CRESSWILL web more reasonable and more convenient then that laid down by Sir Limn Wrism. According to the late judge, it is sufficient if a testator is a person of sound mind, if he has acted of his own free will, and if he has executed his will according to the forms prescribed by law. A will executed under such circumstances is valid. According to his successor, it is not sufficient that the testator should be a person of sound mind, acting of his own free will, and that he should execute the will according to the forms of law. A will made under such circum stances would be invalid unless, moreover, the testator actually knew and approved of all the contents of the instrument. If this decision be maintained, it will place an additional burden upon testators which hitherto they have not had to bear. Besides the necessity of proving that they were of sound mental capacity, it will be necessary to show that the various provi sions of the will have been fully explained to them, and that they have fury understood those explanations. Such a doctrine opens the door to infinite litigation, and places testators and legatees at a serious disadvantage. Henceforth a disputatious executor or a disappointed relation will have no difficulty in casting any dead man's property into the Malebolge of litigation. OUR CONTEMPORARIES• (THIS DAY.) INIZSIDIST JOHNSON'S lIISSIGL The Times thinks that President Johnson's review of the Alabama claims ought to be accepted in • frieadly spirit, though it omits some things which are material, such as the consideration that if the accordance of belligerent rights of the insurgents was unprecedented the war was unprecedented too ; sad that if Great Britain furnished more efficient aid to the Confederates than any other power, she also by her marketicontributed more than any other nation to the suppression of the rebellion. The great manufacturing districts lost far more by the continuance of the war than was ever pined by our mercantile marine. We have expressly offered to entertain any modification of the law existing in both countries which may be suggested by the American government. It such • conference shoed take place, there does not seem to be any good reason why it should be coos fined to England and America. A cob of roles for the future guidance of neutral nations in time of war would be of great value to all maritime nations, and if one could be drawn up by an international commission representing all the great powers, a similar misunderstanding could hardly occur again. There was never • war party in this country ; and at the present moment, when we hear of American citizens called Fenian openly preparing for an invasion of her Majesty's dominions, we make no demand for redress, for we know that President Johnson ought not to be held respoesible for anything which the laws of a free country do not enable him to , check, or for everything they do enable him to check but which it might be premature to check at the present moment. The Daily News gathers from the imperfect report of the message that President Johnson has left Congress to deal with the question of the admission of the members of the revolted states to the Senate and the House of Repre sentetives, and that the case of the Alabama claims is urged from the American point of view with much tenacity, though the President declares, at the same time, that it will be hie constant aim to promote peace and amity with foreign nations. As to Mexico, he seems to have plainly intimated that the United States most not be challenged by the interference of European governments to defend re publicanism on the American continent. The correspon- Idence with France respecting M exico which is to be laid before Congress cannot fail to prove of the highest interest. The Post praises the message for its temperate and states manlike character, and sods convincieg evidence of the I pacific intentions of the President in the large reductions which have been made daring the pest nine months in the military and naval 'scrims of the republic. On the subject of Mexico the language of the President is cautious and ambiguous. If the United States are challenged to de fend republicanism against foreign interferenoe, they will respond to the challenge, but we are left in the dark whether the establishment of as empire in the south-west corner of the North Americin Continent will be into:- preted as such. In the view of the Advertiser the President's Message has not a particle of the sensational element in it. It is characterised throughout by calmness, conciliation, and dignity, and will raise Mr. Johnson to a higher position in the scale of ealightmed governments than he has hitherto reached, although he has been steadily ascending that scale for the last few months. The Tekgraph knows nothing grander than the way in which the North has used its triumph and the South ac cepted its defeat. If the first presidential message after the final overthrow of the Confederate armies had been so mewhat vaunting in tone, or had proposed to deal out hard terms ti the vanquished foe, the best friends of America would certainly have read it with regret, but not with wonder. This of Mr. Johnson, however, is tempe- rate, and statesmanlike. The bitterest enemy of the North cannot charge it with hershness ; Der could the warmest Southern partisan reasonably look for better terms than those which the President formally proposes to extend. As to ours ehues, it is no doubt uocamfortable to know that a great country keeps a little bill against us for presentation, if need be. at some future day ; but we hive good reason to hope that, when the passion of conflict has cooled down, i the United States will see how strictly our conduct has accords I with the precepts of international law. The Star is c 'evinced it would have been better for us to pay a dozen times over for the destruction ceased by the Alabama, which Lord Itumell admitted to the House of Lords had escaped through the treachery of some of our own officiate, than to have on the books as a role est iblithed by ourselves that a nation ought in no case to submit to &souse claims directed against her in relation to breaches of neutrality. The threat in the message as to Mexico betrays no determination to bring the events there to a speedy issue ; but it does mean that the French intervention is regarded by the American government with a dislike which will only be removed when the French troops have been withdrawn. MS. BLIGHT. The Timer tells Mr. Bright that nothing could have kept him out of ofiloe bat hie deliberate preference of the inferior position of a popular leader to that of a states man. Feeling himself on the winning aids, he has become more moderate and hopeful and speaks with a more evident sense of responsibility than ie too often his prac tioe, but the Times does not agree with him in his programme of the remedial measures which a reformed parliament would carry, especially the comprehensive plan of national education, which the Times believes a Reform Bill would retard. Admitting with him, that a " transfer of power " is a bugbear, sod that "as the people pow in wisdom, independence, and intelligent*, there must be a gradual transfer of power," the Times asks that it be gradual in the true sense, and that we do not shut our eyes to the danger of conferring political functions on persons who have not, ►nd cannot have, cul ltivated the most elementary political virtues. The Ilcralit accu.ee Mr. Bright of dwelling as passion. ately, and as falsely aa any pothouse demagogue, on the unequal distribution of land, the difference be tween the condition of the rich and the poor; and with continually, and with deliberate untruth, accusing his opponents of depreciating, distrusting, and insulting the operative classes. Calumny and min. statement are the indispeumble tools of his trade. When he affects indignation ■t being called a. republican, and anxiously repudiates the epithet of revolutionist, the St raid does sot credit him with sincerity, but it does credit him with a perception of the feelings of those whose repos @optative and leader he aspires to be thought. Be is at heart a republican ; he would fain be a revolutionist ; but they are not. JLIIAICA.-GIOTILNAL NZLSON'S KVIDENCL The Timcs publishes the opinions of General Nslsms, who comes home, it appears, without any reference to the late events. He states that whoa be took the commix' the country for miles was in op,a revolt, sod wherever the news of the rising arrived it was followed by an outbreak of the maloonteuta on the spot. The maps of so many ad the residents is to be attributed to the fidelity of individual LATEST INTELLIGENCE. Vurtraz's TI sGaims.) SPAIN. MADRID, DEC. 15, Evertmo. The Correspondencia de E.pana says that the Queen's health continues to improve. It is there fore probable that her Majesty will open the Cortes in rson. The same journal states that the Ministers have not yet prepared the speech from the throne. MAURITIUS MAILS. MARSEILLES, Dir. 15, Evunfo. The Menageries Impdriales steamer Paine, with the Mauritius and Rdunion mails, arrived here to-day at 4.30 p.m. (BZO Med ILC PRISM INAUGURATIONS OF THEBELGIANS. NEW KING OF TH BRUSSELS, D. 15, Evens°. It has been officially announced that King Leopold 11. will take the oath to the constitu tion before both Chambers at 12.30 on Sunday, the 17th instant. At 8 a.m. the ringing of bells and a salvo of 101 guns will notify the solemnity. At 10.30 the general staffs of the civic guard and army will form upon the Boulevard d'Anvers. Thc King will be escor ted from the Palace of Laeken by mounted civic guards, and a body of regular cavalry. At the entrance to the capital, his Majesty will be received and complimented by the burgermeiater at the head of the Communal Council. The King's entrance into Brussels will be announced by a salvo of 101 guns. His Majesty will follow the route taken by the late King on the 21st of July, 1831. The civic guard and the troops of the garrison will be u nder arms in the streets through w hich his Majesty passed. The entrance to the chamber will be occupied by the b a ttalion of Chasseura-Bclaireure a battery of artillery of the Brussels civic g uard, and the wounded and decorated of September. After the oath has been taken their Majesties will return to the palace under a salute of 101 gams. BELGIUM. (ROY OUR SPIXIAL CORRISPO9DZNT.) BRUSSELS, FRIDAY. Everything here speaks significantly of the King, and the city is full of tokens of the ceremony of to-morrow. " lie Roi eat wort" greets the stranger from huge black-bordered placards the instant he leaves the railway station, and is repeated at not untrequent intervals on every blank wall in the city. This is the heading to one proclamation, while the instructions of the police as to the order of the procession, and other matters, Ml up others. The streets are crowded, and the shops for the most part closed. Flags draped in crape hang from the windows of the principal mansions— festoons of white and black cover their balconies ; ao one is too poor to show some sign of mourning in his or her dress, and the entire aspect of the place is one of quiet, decent respect, unmingled with agitation, anxiety, or disquiet. If one may venture to translate the bearing and demeanour of the crowds, I would say that they betoken a calm regret and a tranquil sorrow, which is considerably chastened by the remembrance of the ripe age and full honours of the king they have lost. The large Place in front of the palace has from an early hour this morning been kept clear by a suffi cient but not very numerous body of mounted soldiers. The pavement round this and nearest the gardens opposite the palace is open to pedestrians, while on that next the palace itself the people march in single file and in one con tinuous stream through the gates, up the staircases, through ante-rooms, and into the chamber of death. This is open to all comers. A few soldiers and officers are on duty there, but manifestly more as a guard of honour th an even to regulate the decent, reverent, and respectful crowds. These, indeed, seem to form their own police, for in one or two instances when an impulsive youth, in a blouse, diverges slightly from the line of march, his neighbour in the rear whispered gently that he was wrong, and the blouse became penitent and apologetic on the instant. The people thus gam the chamber by one door, and passing round it so sato defile before the state bed whereon the royal corpse lies, leave by another, and go down more staircases and again into the Place. Such is the satisfaction derived from the sight, that in several cases the entire business of entry into the gates and passing slowly in order by the soldiers and into the palace has been gone through more than once in the day as if the minute or so in the same room with the dead King amply compen sated for the time and patience requisite to attain it. The entire spectacle is so foreign to English habits and English ideas that it will be perhaps better to deacnbe it without comment. To such thinkers as find matter for cavil in our own undertaker's frippery, who held the property, coronet, and tin foil decorations at Lord Palmer ston's funeral to derogate from the sanctity of death—and who object on principle to their de parted friends being made stalking horses whereon to show off mortuary splendours, the royal lying-in-state here would be a fritful source of moralising. On a georgeous couch, with Since the disturbances in Jamaica the correrpon• abundance of wax lights illuminating the amber deem between that island aril this country has considerably lining of its massive and crown-surmounted canopy, learned, and people in England who have eorrdpowdanb the dead king lies. Nothing can exceed the placid in Jamaisa attribute it to the latter abstaitiog fns repose of his features, or the skilful arrangement . . writing and expressing th • • • for fear that their of opinionsh the: of uniform and decorations. Dressed as a general letters would be tampered with in passing throng officer, with the mantle of the Order of the Garter across his shoulders, and wi th a few ribbons and Jamaica posteoffiee, andbe the means of bringing the orders on his breast, the poor lay figure looks in its writers into trouble calm repose like an embodied symbol of the transi- The Paris correspondent of the Independence toriness of earthly honours, and of the emptiness Bdor says :—" Prices Napoleon is expected to arrive in of worldly distinction save where, as in his case, Paris on the 27th or 23th. It appears quite certain that he they have been the award of a just, an honourable, will be present at the official reception at the Tuileries on and a useful life. Not a hair of the well remem- the tint day of the year." bared brown wig was awry to-day, and the sta. A letter from Berlin states that the Princess Masque pallor of the face which was matter for Royal ceased to take pint in the festivities the marriage remark yesterday, was, strangely enough, less of the Princess Alexandrine the moment she learnt the noticeable this morning. Whether this was due to news of the death of her great uncle King Leopold. a skilful or an accidental alteration in the dispoe!- A Berlin letter in the Cologne Gazetk says : tion of the wax cand les, or to other causes, it is " The jewellery from the Royal Treasury worn by the Princess Alexandrine on the evening of her weddiotday unnecessary to ask, but th e face undoubtedl y bore a faint tinge as if of life-colour, and this made the we . wor th 1.500.000 t hd ara (5.625,000 fr .) and de only taken resemblance to a finely mode lled wax ima g e irresiat- out on grand occasions end with certain formalities. The ibly striking to such obse rvers as are unaccustomed crown called the Princes s e s ' , is onl y worn on one to see the dead dressed a nd decorated in the habits in I „ we ..., that of their wedding. The necklace is which they lived. Up on a table at the foot of the composed of diamonds varyiog is value from 20,000 to bed were laid out such decorations and orders as 80 000 Makes (75,000 fr. to 300,0 00 fr.) each. The eentral I were not on the body — a g oodl y number, and cover- pendant is the famous Regent or Pitt diamond which is re big a considerable space, while at each side of it paded ee the most manage of the Jenas of the Prussian were officers on guard, who, with arms presented, nro we.. and in rigid attitude of duty, were only leas The Viceroy of Egypt has commissioned a cele immoveable than the dead master to whom they I heated jeweller of Paris to make him a pair of diamond rendered military homage for the last time. Upon the abstract question of lying waist buckles, the price of whi oh is to amount to 2,000,000 fr. state there must necessarily be diversity of The liberals of South Durham, yesterday, at opinion, but upon its effect upon the present to-day Derliegtoe, entertained at dinner Mr. Pease, M.P., one there cannot be a shadow of doubt. No word was of the members for the division, and Captain Beaumont, spoken as with reverent pace and slow they passed who unsuccessfully contested the divides at the gently Hera and there moving lips spoke of a last election along with Mr. Pease. Addressee were silent prayer for the dead man's soul, and eyes delivered by the guests of the evening, and also hy Mr which were wistful and eager—before the bed was Wentworth Braumoot, M.P., Mr. Somerset Beaumoat' reached—were lifted heavenwards after it wan left, Mr. H. Pr" who formerly represented South Durhani but in no case was there a spark of vulgar curiosity in sparliament. and other spongentlemen. Reform and was or a sign of indecent haste. c hief topic dwelt by the speakers, Outside the military cordon in the Place the general confidence was expressed that a satireactory street hawkers with biographies of the King, with measure of reform will be intmansed by Berl Russell's portraits of him, with leaden memorial rings and government. The desire was also earnestly 'mewed that pins at a few sous each, with coarse woodcuts of in any rearrangement of seals that may Mks plea NON of the lying-in-state --evidently drawn by an artist the large and rapidl7.inereasiog towns of &nth Durham of great imaginative power—were all doing a busy will have °maimed upon thus the privilege cf parliamea trade. So were the shops where similar articles of Lary mpresentatim. Qtit COUtl. WINDSOR CASTLE, Dec. 15. The Prince of Wales and Prince Arthur, attended by Lord Alfred Hervey, Lientenant•Colonel Koppel, and Major Elphinstone, left London this morning for Brussels. to attend the funeral of the King of the Belgians. Viscoust Sydney, Lord Chamberlain to the Queen, and Lieutenant-Geeeral the Hon. C. Grey, have also left Lon don for Brussels for the same purpose, by command of her Majesty. The Judicial Committee of the Prvy Council at yester• day. Present—Lord Chelm►ford, Sir E. V. Williams, Sir J. CoDile, and Sir Lawrence Peel. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial•cifiea from the Governors or the West India Islan•is ant Malta. The Right Hoo. the Chancellor of the Erchequir re turned to town yesterday from Hawarden Castle. THE DEPARTURE OF THE QUERN FOR OSBORNE.- Fier Majesty the Queen and the royal family, attended by the ladies and gentlemen of the omit, will, according to the most recent arrangement., leave Windsor Castle on Monday shortly OW . 10 o'clock, and proceed to Osbormis where it is the Queen's intention to pass the Christmas. The royal family will travel by special train on the Great Western and South Western railways, the araagemonts for which will be under the antral of Mr. Grienon, the general manager of the first named lino, and Mr. W. Gordon, of the South Western Railway. Her Majesty on reaching Gosport will cross in the royal yacht to the Isle of Wight. A special train with the household will have Windsor this (Saturday) morning by the Great Ws stein line. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge left London last evening by the mail train for Brussels. The Duchess of Cambridge and the Priocsse Mary will arrive at Dover this morning, and aid proceed st coos te Cambridge Cottage, Kew. His Excellency M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, left the Belgian Legation in Arlingtowittreet, on Thursday evening, to attend the funeral of his Sovereign at Brussels. The Earl RuaaeU is quite recovered from his iedisposition and will attend the Cabinet Council to be held today. The Earl and Countess Granville arrived in town last evening from •isitiag the Duke and Duchess of Man cheeks at Kimbolton, Banta. Lord Brougham has delayed his departure from London for a few days. A local paper states that the visit of the Prince and MOMS of Wales to Lord Saffield's for a few days cost his lordship above 1,0001., and that the plum and princess when, they pay • visit take with them about a dosen servants. The members of the Maldon Liberal Inde pendent Club held their annual dinner on Thursday. Several members of parliament Were present, who spoke np for reform, abolition of church rates, ho. Mr. Charles Buxton alluded in his epeech to the massacres in Jamaica. sad strongly condemned the toneof the tory journals on the matter. At a dinner of the Horsham Agricultural Society on Thursday Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald. who was in the chair, strongly censured those who have denounced the late massacres in Jamaica. He besought his beaten to with. hold their judgment. Major Aldridge and Colonel Bart. telot, M.P,, both echoed these expression. Colonel Bark. telot and Mr. Fitzgerald afterwards attacked Mr. Bright ' for his recent splashes. That gentleman, Mr. Fitzgerald said, had been very severe upon the tones, but it was only a few months ago he was just as severe on the whip, and if he flattered them now it was to use them for his own parings. Mr. Bright expressed great indignation at the igno• Melee of children in the agricultural districts, but he would remind Mr. Bright that the ignorance of children in great towns was far more gross and ab.ickieg than anything that was found in the agricultural population ; and farther, that Mr. Bright himself had been one of the principal oppo nents of the abridgment of labour for women and children in the maoufscturiog districts, and had thus done all is his power to perpetuate the ignorance that prevailed. Mr. Henry Corti is suffering from illness, the severity of which excites the grave apprehensions of his friends. Dr. Qnain and Dr. Walsh, his medial advia'rs, Mill hold oat hopes of his recovery ; but under the most favourable circumstances some months most elapse before he will be able to rename his professional duties. La &visa Eltetrice, a comic Italian paper, pub- Labe. • caricature last week of all the Italian ministers oa their knees begging Patti to give • performance for the benefit of Italian leases THE aarna PLAGUE. ---------- --- - a somewhat higher due are sold, and an amusing i --e-- instanos of the decorum preserved was furnished in the box on the ears I saw a gendarme DEPUTATION TO SIR GEORGE GREY.—fI'HIS DAY.) administer to a street boy half an hour ago. Yesterday afternoon a deputation, appointed by It was not near the Place, but just opposite the a public uns u n g previously held e t St. yam:es-ba l. waited statues of Counts Egmont and Horn, opposite the upon Si r George Grey at his official residence at the Home. Hotel de Ville, that this urchin sought to be- o ffi ce , Whitehall, for the purpose of bringing nudes his guile the monotony of mourning by a symphony . on notice certain resolutions unanimously adopted at that the bones. Quietly stealing up to him, and givi n g meeting, and s t a ting the views of the agricu l tural interests his physical admonition with a not very ungentle of the country respecting the steps to be taken for the pro. hand, the gendarme asked, in a voice far more pa- renting the woa d o f s h e sews dime& thetic than angry, " ith, rascal ! knoweet thou n ot The deputation was very sumerous, iocluding Viesonat the King lies dead I" This is the only i n stance com b ermere , L o rd Hill, Lord Leigh, Sir G. Tyrrell, M.p. , which has come under m y notice wherein it has Hon. C. IrCnet, C. G. Rioard, ?LP., J. Smith, Esq., sad either to curb or stimulate p o p u- deputations from 'upwards of 30 comities sad 100 local seemed necessary lax manifestation, and the entire city population ~ ogytoomiro i look o ut b e h av es exactly as if it were a large family which I After along °pavane*" had just lost its acknowledged head, and was I Sir G. GREY o ld he would lay the views of t h e depute quietly bent upon payi n g res p ect after the fashion `lion before the Privy Council, and be would do it in ibis it knew would be most co nsonant with the feelings , form-Abet • majority of the deputation appeared to heel of the deceased. I opinion that a total 'oppression of the removal of stork - The facilities given here t o every Englishm an I even on a man's own farm, was both practicable and et. whose duties compel him in any way to be present peclient for a limited period. at the coming ceremonia ls, is very striking. The Lord Her said the whole of the deputation were of this r eady courtesy accorded by the of fi cials, and their o_vioioo, and sow permission to pot i t to a t h aw o f b as i s , accessibility to all p oss essing credentials is beyond which being does, over fifty heeds were h ild up in farm, praise. Indeed, I may go further, and say that the sad only three in the negative. burgomaster of Brussels, &functionary. whose duties Boot ., intoned to a National A. A.iatio.. are moat onerous at a time like this, is a model for Sir G. GRIT observed that he ul cod not ter open it, dignitaries all over the w orld in the cheerful That matter must be left to parliament and enter Hr. Glad. rapidity with which he transacts business and in the "_,_'ne. absence of hedging in and excl usiveness during his The deputation having thanked Sir G. Grey for Dr business hours. This morn in g , when an immense variety of municipal business was necessarily being 'mute" and rueption• then withanw* carried on, all comers had their audience in turn and that without introduction or preliminary for mality of any kind. As I write, the solemn booming of the palace gun announces the flight of each quarter of an hour, the street hawker is unceasing in his announcements of memorials of the King at fifty centimes, and on looking from my window across the Place Royale, the stream of well-dressed people of both sexes in mourning who have come from the direc tion of the palace is as great as ever. Their R3yal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, Prince Louis of Hesse, the Prince of Prussia, the King of Portugal, Duke de Bassano, the Chamber lain of the Emperor of the French ; Viscount Sid ney, General Hood, Viscount Talbot, Prince of Wurtemburg, a special minister from Saxony, have either arrived to-day or are expected this evening. THE VOLUNTEERS ADAY.)T WESTMINSTER. (THIS ARRANGEMENTS AND DETAILS. To-day is appointed for the presentation of pima to so Ism than four of the metropolitan voles. tear rifle retreats at the does oft the fem. Th e display in Westminster Hall will be brilliant. The London Scottish Rifles assemble at the Hall at G o'clW4 and, after the anima winter inepatioa, the ceremosy d preeeatation is to be perfor med by Lady Bees Graut. It is believed that Colonel Erskine, C. 8., the Inspector. General of Volunteers, will bey t. The First Middlesex Engin whom General Sir d. Burgoyne, R.R. is hon. colonel, end Col. Maeleod,of Macke% is theeessmay a ant is to had its pits. distribution at the new heed garters, just eroded fee the corps as College street, Chetw. The Bloomsbury volunteers and Nada Middle's:regiment are to have similar displays. THE FUNERAL OF THE KING OF THE BELOIANIL-(THIS DAY.) THE METROPOLIS. To-day being appointed for the f uneral of his Majesty the late King of the Belgians, this morning many of the tradesmen in the West-end testified their re spect by closing their shops. In some p arts of the City similar marks of respect were observed, and in numerous cues where shops were not entirely closed narrow strips of board painted black were placed over the windows. Many of the ships in dock lowered their flags during the LIFEBOAT SERVICES. RAMSGATE, FRIDAY NIGHT. Captain Shaw, the harbour master, reports that the lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution on this station, in conjunction with t he steam -tug Aid, rendered importanteervios this morning, is rescuing the crew of Noma men of the Dutch brig Zeeploeg, of Hoopes, which was wrecked on the Godwin Sands during& gale f rom E. N. E. and heavy swelL lam of opinion that th e poor fellows would ' undoubtedly have been lost had it not been for the skill and judgment shows by the orownlof the lifeboatand steam tog, as no other assistance was near at the time. The ship wrecked men have expressed their unbounded gratitude for being rescued from their exceedingly perilous position. The coxswain of the lifeboat states his opinion that had it not been for the loaded cane need for throwing a long line to the wreck they could not have eucomided in thro win g the line over the jib boom to the crow, the lifeboat being at the time immediately to leeward o f wreck. WINTERTON, NORFOLK, FRIDAY. The Rev. John Nelson reports : " The Amphitrite, of Shields, came on shore bore this morning, and afterwards went entirely to pieces. The lifeboat pat off in= iiately to the scene of danger, but nose of the crew were found on board. It is earnestly hoped that they escaped in their own boat, and that they have sa fel y landed at Yarmouth." THE CATTLE PLAGUE. There is, as yet, no abatement of the frightful distemper either in York city or the adjoining district. Mr. Holiday, of the Royal Station Hotel, has lost eight beasts since last week, making a total of 40. There has been a total of 76 deaths in this district.—Yorkshire Ga:ette. The martian is raging in the neighbourhood of Market Drayton to as extent it is believed unparalleled in any agri cultural district in the kingdom. It is estimated that up. wards of 700 head of cattle have been swept away oat of the immediate neighbourhood, and it is believed that the noint3r is every day more rapidly increasing. If the dia. ease continues to propene with the same fatality as it has done in the past few weeks there will be scarcely a bead of cattle left in this neighbourhood in a month from this present time. In South Cheshire the disease is sweeping all before it, and since the date of our last report at least II couple of score of fresh stocks have been attacked. — Staffordshire Advertiser. The disease is now in existence on no less than nineteen different premien in the parish of Cottenham. At Dry Drayton, all Mr. Reynolds's (24) are dead, but we do not hear that Mr. Phyphers has sustained any farther lass, or that the animals of any other person have been attacked. The loss of Mr. Linton, of Westwick, up to this time is 36 oat of 40. In the Newmarket district, it does not extend at the same ratio that it does DearerCeimbridge,but we have heard that it has got biChippenham. Numerous.reports have reached us of the advance of the disease in Cambridge, bat we have ascertained they are quite unfounded. In Hun tiogdonshire, in the neighbourhood of Peterborough, the hopes have rather increased ; but os the western part of the county adjoining Northamptonshire, we hear the disease has almost disappeared, and in the neighbourhood of Kim bottom we hope matters are somewhat improving.—Cara bridge Independent. We (Western. Tinier) are glad to hear that one half of the bullocks of Mr. James Lee, of Ideford, which we reported last week am plague struck have since reopened. It is to be hoped that Mr. Lee will publish the mode of treat. mint. The doctor was a country farrier. ISLINGTON CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY. Last night the annual meeting of the society was held at the School-room of the Chapel of FAR, Liverpool. reed ; the Bishop of Loudon in the chair. The Rm. GM:ince MAIM, the hon. clerical Hasten, read the report, from which it appeared that the popoldice of Islington had increased from 10,212 in 1801 to 155,291 in 1861, while the church ls erected within Met period were as follows :—" Th e e between 1801 and 1811 saw not any church seeded : dam between 1811 and 1821, saw one ; that between 1821 and 1831, three; that between 1831 and 1841. four ; that between 1841 sad 1851, one ; that between 1851 and 1861, nim ; while the four years duos 1861, have seen six. There were sow sittiap tn the churches of this parish for about 32,000 end of these 30,a9) but been supplied since ur iz is the space of about fifty years." The Bishop of LONDON, in addressing the meeting, mid that it was now nine years date he presided as the fint meeting of this institution, and daring that period they had erected eight permanent churches sad four temporary Dees. The work proposed at that time was the erection of ten churches. They had therefore reason to thank God for what had been done during them sine years. It that between 18 41 and 1851 only one church hT e re e en a erected —namely. Christ Church, Highbary. It was them tore matter for thankfulness that so much had hem dope a the time that succeeded. This showed that the fact of their wilting themselves heartily in this work had produced a far greater amount of result than could have bees expected from the mere fund which had been oolted foe the support of the institution. It appeared by the report that from 1861 to the ()meet time they had three other churches to be added to the list, so that 11 permanent churches and four temporary noes had in reality been erected during this period if aim years. Great change had taken place in these years. 055 who had done his work well d h is of incumbsacy had been taken from them (the v. Mr. Kite); while another--a father in Christ—whose venerable presence it was impoesible to see without being impressed that the outward appearance was but symbolical of what wee within, wee also removed from the good work to which his life had been dedicated (Me Rev. J. Hamblstm). He regretted. and he was MO they all regretted, that the vicar of the parish ma sot able to be present. He trusted that he would soon be restored to health, and that he might be enabled in his advanced age to per f orm in a quieter, and perhaps more retired wa hey, bat with his accustomed ze al and energy, that part whieh had so long borne as the foremast minister of Christ in this large pariah. (Hear, hear.) The following resolutions were agreed to :—" That this meeting thankfully ?omelets the continued favour and blessing of Almighty God in the increase of church meow modation nude from year to year during the present our torus , to meet the preening . spiritual necessities of the parish; and hereby expresses its wish that the report, detailing the isms, be adopted, printed, and circulated ; sod that the following gentlemen (with po wer to fi ll up vaauicies in their number) be the officers and committee of the society for the ensuing year." Moved by the Rev. W. B. Macksozie; seconded by the Rev. W. Cadman. " Tbat this meeting, deeply impressed with a sense of the extrusive rapidity of the increase of the population in the parish, and convinced that the best means for securing the temporal and spiritual well-being of the community is to be found a the erection of additional ch urches, an d the formation d fresh ecclesiastical districts, as contra of religious, edam. Com), and charitable inflames arid agencies, pledges itself to renewed and more earnest exertion to farther the important work of church extension in Islingtoo throe& the instrumentality of this society." — Mo v e d by 'the Rev. Joseph Bardsley • seconded by the Fey. W. wain. " That this mee tin g desires to present its warmest and sod respectful thanks to the chairman, the Right Hoe. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Loudon, foe his great Ida& nese in presiding again (Dow for the ninth time) over thil e ann ual meeting of this societywould gladly ava itself of this opportunity to record its grateful seem of the great utility of the Bishop's Fund, established by his lordship, and of the many generous contributions ma. from its funds for church and echoed purposes is !Mertes." —Moved by Mr. Sawbridge, secretary seconded by Mr. Edmonton, senior churchwarden of laliegton. The Right Rev. CHAIRMAN offered some concluding remarks, and closed the meeting with benediction. The County Chronicle, a newspaper published in Jamaica, is now published without any leading articles on account of the editor being in prison for treason. Wiirrzusu., Dec. 13.—The Queen tos been pleased to present the Rev. John Barclay to tbe el church and parish of Nenthorn, in the presbytery of Kso county of Berwick, secant by the transportetion of the Rev. Manners Hamilton Graham to the church and parish et Maxim—Gamin. THE "STANDARD" ON ME. BRIGHT. —The Bir ming/not Post says :—For our own amassment we bar culled from this remarkable effort of jouroalism the abusive epithets with which it grunge As our readers may also like to see them without taking lbs trouble to pick them out, we have arranged these dower of rhatorie in • form which really constitutes • Whig epitome of the article which they adorn. And hem they are: —" Caren" (repeatedly). "Maledictions from the depths of his heart.' "Audacity without peril. lel." "Unnatural blessings." "Arrog antl y presumes." " Impudent sad indecent" " His rae is revolution !" 1 " Copious and inexhaustible malevolence." •' Abusive and =Unmet." " Infamous !" " Encouraging dismoteot 1 and seditious" " Atrocious !" " Seared condense." " Malignant hate and unscrupulous fanaticiam." Really the Standard deserves much credit far having crowded so mach abase into such limited space. We dos% beliem that any other journal in the three kingdoms could hays accomplished the feat. Who, after this, shall venture to say that the thrice are not WI strong SS ever in their cow mend of bad language " LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS FOS Till mrserao WERE. —Monday. Asiatic, at 3. " Coat &Wool ef, Ewa:l,M. • Buddhistic Feast, translated from Chine. Rev. 8. Beal ; Actuaries. at 7, " Memoir of the late Ben jamin Gonipmtz," Mr. Adler ; Mathematical, at 7j, " Rai. eel Curves," Mr. Tucker; Architects, at 8. Tuesday. Horticultural, at 3, oisieetino meeting sad election g fellows • Regimen, at 8, annual general Anthropological, AnthroOologiad, at 8, " Anthropoid Origin of Euro pean Rams v. Migration from the East," Rev. DT. ' Heath ; " Genius., Tribe of fve Leone." Dr ,I H ar ris : " Two Australian Skulls ;" " Idiotic Famill lof Downbam, Norfolk," Mr. Atkinsoe ; " Living Micro. 1 toPhals," Dr. Shorn; " Maya Alphabet," M. Billing i I I Statistical. at 8. " Mortality of Children in Earopy," 8 , - Farr. Wednesday, Society of Arta. at 8, " Park.slo4l: ibi Composition. ha," Mr. Rowland. Geological, at 8, " COO linos, of Deoneition of Coal." Dr. Dawson ; " Mode al Formation of Lake-Basins, N. Zealand , ' Mr. L. Trevor , i "New Form of Goeionister," Professor Maskelyis. LAW I ratan, at No " Words used in Cambering and Westerns . land, 17th esotory," " Fire Catalogues of Book of Middle 1 Ages," Rev. IL Walcott. Tbursday. Zoological. at 4 1 Magog, at 8. "Materiel fee Mural Rtaidardo of Length. Mr. Yates ; Legman at 8, " Metamerphemo of (Chines) Ephemera," Sir J. Labbeek ; " Amber," Mr. Butler And quarks. st 8I ; Royal, at Bj. Saturday, Horticulnual. g 2 . --Athemmont LAW INTELLIGE (Tins DAY.) COURT Or COMMON li es gay PAU., in London ,— opo s Jostles Erie and a Special J FOX v. DAIMON. .irtig Is this ea" Sir Char 1 Dates, a solicitor, upon a p 3 707, tr. Mardety, Q.C., and Mr. Holt ay re .• sad Mr Q.C., and Mr. giggeropoore of the form of the p Op WO IFS. first laid before the jar , I i gesil at peat length. The subi• u g7ethat last year Sir Charles Fox wa , use called the Reathog, Newt amp, sod in reference to et got iato communication w as that the defendant gave t as &comet of the deposit mo Is dite sete given and some orb b og spec the understanding that 9 gored the scheme, so as to sun - .1 t, aod that the defendani orrorPlay. The scheme, however. o iset, sad it was therefore said that t * sot* had f. sr Mario Foxexpressed his deli, oth te give his version of the affair I los eat arospiled with, in oonsequen b o ws ralosa that a cotemporaneons o g oo of gives( the note did not free to isy to. pay it. lordship held that the object difeedsera dame, sod a verdict was t or the arsoaat of the note and inte e ape wade with defendant's menial I law before the full coon. COURT OF EXCHA pion the Lord Chief Biros Pollorli wriLume r,ptpißo. Iltis wee an action on a - 1;i1174 en gained Prestos on the defendantwo me t, all!! for 1004, payable at several p leas, principal tle b d i s ti was given to Preston on tl s wam bill for 90/. was to be deli sei that the plaintiff bad given v : g ol ifeff. bill. Yr. DO, Seymour, Q.C., and .aveid for the plaintiff and the col white for the defendant. The plaintiff. Yr. Williams, wag s BartalharY. and the defendant wee tJ s coin, the late member of perliusei it wee said, of oons.de steed that the defendant mob en • solicitor. in the City, for 904 at three months. The Wall for Proton, charging him for doom it beano doe the bill was dishy Waal be the plaintiff the bill in reseived from Mr. Angeestein, to satistmeliss of the 90f. and Mem dielamonsed, and write were issued the pram really resolved itself =la the amount of costs nu The Solloitor.General said the d Wias.espestetiona, but at present The transaction with hie meeting that gentleman in the bales; when the defendant was e bone belonging to him which tool bought it from him for 90i., and meek Ultimately a verdict was • damages, 1034 41. THE POLICE CMS D. WORSHIPZ ♦ FLAGRANT George Poster. al;cCt.is ears appearance, was charged w ith at Is this employ of Megan. Warini finesail one of the foremen on I wa s i ati th o s: in noting of con road The Ann iiionsidering this a vay the prosecution. From the e tie month of September tail saw, another • gauge end rule, plane, all takes from • pa primer had control, and they respecting the matter, and him lanes are very strange. I sh thief." Subsequently he roan Doe' must have them," and ad agarchial Doe, another of the marked man, and ",sent to Co any at his mates changing a WI ens d those who had hem, r dropped without the advised p in sergeant of the N division, after some private inquiry we Weans conversation with br malice nods pilates relatli g I mentioned, then proceeding to cootody on the present chat pried, and merely replied, '' dared the saw, plane, rule, hi tholes, but the sagistante of I bad been pledged under diffi wore mined, could not idea' who had effected the pawr. The prisoner declared 111 i i that • man gamed Flint hi at the mime time stating hi line—and 000ddered be forenno—foosequontly prima Prams, was fully walnut bin is 1201. ESTIALLKO IPA Benjamin ictister, a p.m assoeiate of thieves, was la Bank of E n gland note*, Haight and Sons, soap mem St. George's-in-tbe.F.ast. About the latter end or , Camber the money was sk le temporary absence of W ril cliff-highway. The prim by Fordharn, • pa/ice-eon art mid that he did help and A young weinan, nammi I seem was her intended. 1 emu time ago, and she Teti shirt, teat, and waistcoat f The prisoner woe ooratoi WAFT SINGULAR CS A batch of summonses the sitting magistrate, to payers in the ecolesimiti A fee the payment of a ohm Some interest wns att rol of the legality of the m siding eases have been oh lave bad to make their a for the purpose of enfo ci Motel their power. to the vestry of St. Mary', had the power to t eru in 4ed that the vestry that the ratepayer of it PI • rate for the mot no Mr. Fleming. one of rate-book. showing it ha! It also appeared that al poll took place resulk by 81 to 49. Three gentlemen iittee that the question was tI4 preceding cue, as k make a amok rate. Mr. Ingham held that accordingly dismissed Oa, gentleman obj.ct power to make • new n Meted. Mr. foghorn thont.t a sew rate while the amount of the proosedi Orders were mad' dente did not appear. One or two belonged the collector called f the way to recover. 'I by distress on their adePted* these cos s TEL LATE MA• TEL —lt is stated Lord Leigh to mai.e attending the late me Pell and the other Fa atuoded at the Tow a. but as the revolters km not transpired wished the proeeedir that the public might Lots which have 1. however, was not per leszanTroL Su] tween 7 and 8 twenty yews of age. window at 115, Bloat eame in comsat with two gloomy and tbor Proceeding to the eF limn anapiel47 bet about the place. into the bones on h home toe yam lad