The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-22 00:00:00

• " t tl 134 a ra1.4 k."i 11111 cliu---lelport4%l ISTA.MPED. ld. ADDITIONAL.) [TWOPENCE 2 o'clock. that the course at radiation don all primer. to acmes, viaig the dbrectioa rispeotivi r!.# their iioh that' Or booms, r. It was ; for in • and which ay would mak waa docarsol t. Soma the P 7 f ha had use affair, Ts P q l =Z street as e deommal • primmer tee *treat y Rama% was Wan Id OTOr to i, sot into 94 it, and • " I aril away sod I was &ho wl only ow he prisoner arms of a m the spot , i mod n the Believing eat of the Plat inflam ed oo the de for the town; the rehended in ag the maw set, end he erwards art los the jury Doe of del& Die. 20. Win 'PAS rioter win Wider. H. h e r Christ. kb 4,U only of holding • was tropowt. the southern Christmas. Hundred of Trdship's opi • present sr M there were sot perfecBl urn drop OSUIPM ; 31/1 afternoon, B. DUET. terrons, Abra. Brown, Wore of 500 forged at &Motion, wee defended er by &rjeant :r. Itibtou and defended.. their right to tion tho court Asadoa Coffee• mark Sis cptiok .; limb, 605.; ber, 50a. dy market at iscladias gateau, 17d. to 10 Manahan, ; 500 saptisa. ; 0,690 Sara, de, &a, 12d. to al. to 226 d. in in the stiite of esk. On Tues. =wily of fresh Ltod in extent at a request. pply of wheat at . to Is. decline. id. 451. to 475. ; m was the boil- Beef made from 0 fis. 41; Teel. r stone of 81be., roll Maio, 19,. tley, 196. ; Wall. )utiryo Malting. 7a. 6d.—Ships at N AND CHINA Pepta in ninsular and Ca Angora. e Yedikorrariess. Bombay), China, Zia, and Now Zea -1 class passengem, nes specie, vale* 4 :—Madram, gold bread, 1,294/.15e. itches, 1,52'21.10a. rer, 3,0001.; gold rs;5001. Sbangbai. nay, slim coin, s Bay, Jewellery, 50,0001. PILLS. Low ter to apt to under ept up to its highest re the appetite, and i gthenimi supply of every meal, whereby n every organ. and the system. These has been tainted by ties. ho medicines suppressing 111114 Sea• t effective aperients, e. D DEATHS. , Sane:, the wife of Age, near Stratford. of a lon. re of J. H. Hay, Esq., d-house, Grovaroad, N., of a daughter. s.W., the wife of L ice. Bath, the wile 01 'rinity Church, Pow. 20, at St. Jamas I‘.l4kiuson. leg, of 8s Nlargaret Thompson. .e horn. No card. the Cathedral. Mart' nte, W. Martin, EP.. Ellen, daughter of , at Cahernary eh ur, J. F. Madill:ln daughter of H. N. SW ell, Mr. Z. arida. one, Farneanbe, Goa' le of W. Flower, DK.. rosier, Esq., of Mark- all, Bldg., Herts. S. J. I, Hyde-park N. Wood* C IMO HALM. of Na 14 ado*, Printer, at th e dna a .Whltibiars.-•• ..._.---- - -f - --- 7 - -- -0111iSLAND. BLACK BALL PAS in goon LINL—New striogowwwlo trills ILIL's Colo owerarcent. Reduction of Meerage Yarn to AL. Lad 00, to all damn. 00E00 OCRAN. tor BRISBANE. Moreton Bay, Direct t gsgly, forming owe of Illbo 13toolt Ban osiebratad packet.. will ler deinatched candela, to 641110 60C01600.1shice for all clime el partners canna' ° V ANN! &um and co.. urorpooa: an agents ter T . ,, lallEina; sal T. M. MACKAY and Co, I. Ladenhall- OA Mob& ILC. _-------- gg MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of 1 111advaltrird. r London; LINZ of max aad PACKET Is ANSTIALIII.—Tor dzotritElk rort Talinzaniet p 10 ... 0 She Docks OS Sasurdar a , 1101 k at ta• splendid car lMP KINOOLNNE I EK 1.100 WARD niIIIKLZTON. Csamandar : bias la do Nast Hat aonoiamodatlons for all dame of paisengars aw asalarip":o7 WcntalasTaltranmiL, ad; e. ONET and ROES. T. laadsalsdialanat. Im'--- r Wit ------ g PROM LITRILFOOL 01 q w lMl TOWN TO NSW YORK. rims A irLIVERPOOL, I(2W YORK, and Mamma sTLUI-SHIP COMPANY Wood Or " IN" thiWrior 21N.441211". lig" Itisis.ll6lB4 1114.8gw1301 'ammo tee irZW YORK. CITY of Dammam. weans,d,,,, D ., iff. ANGAROO, Mao, Dec. 111. o o das•l7, and Altana' 110410 s god billirdailL Ando Zadp W by Um ma die.lo:=4.= 111"8111 g/ZW specrditi .„ 1 0 s sad dassmaA 15 per. lada6s• • ICU sopplg 10 meted soll ,'"" --- =oh md ito UMW MASI haslood 40 lisim—/or tuttor prepies le al iLWOJI, Itlinrii=l. 4l4. livippesi; or le iii Wan. O. the LetAaa. rNom to GOTHEOURG Direct, in about 46 —TM but aad favourite twin screw steamer WOChwi, 7 . Meg, will deer tor Ye above part on or WO ilni—lata Rae arbladid ateornzoodadon for mummers. page, SS is.—Ap=IIIIILIPEL. GliaVila PHILUPPe and Ca. ea Duirlan LC. ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Nana TO VONDHOLDIIIB. ineceloredUrmilh the terse on whisk th e Milt Mortgage Ante of the Iraida Section of this laffrond were tuned hens pablic, the AICNCAL DRAWING of t per cent. of sla Fos amount of these Hands irM take rdeee at the office of tD L I. eatterthealte and Co., In, ue me mo or mt. Grain, Public Sate" es THURSDAY, &mart MI lea at 1 o'clock prectraly. ffienttlelokod lame Is ma ander LW Bonds of $l,OOO each. SII,IIIOAIO • MO Bonds of NO each lOO,OOO $OOO Boone of 100 each lOO,OOO hUOO,OOO Hone pa cent of each denomination will be &wawa the above sad the Beads so drawn that have been lamed to London a he Fad a at the rate of £226 for every $l,OlO head. jumps fa oven Sfras Bond. and di= its. tor every $lOO Bond, salsessidalee at the Company's °See, 0. Weandaster ambers, Tassts.stast, Westminster, ea and atter tsd Awn vest. la &d -ills loft arspos alla Oh that 48J, data which an interest will ams. de Plyssant the drawn bonds will be auscalled in the versos el a talk Noun. Eike, 0. Watasteder,bataben, Vtetorta-Areet. Westminster. is.A TLANTIO and GREAT WESTERN I RAILWAY (NEW YORK DIVIBION).-1113T MORT GAGE lONIA lIS SULVAI4IA DIVL81 "- neon) MORTGAGE BONDS. GM DIVISION IXTEREGZ PAYABLE let January at the Consolidated Bank The comma from the glare Bonds trill be PAID on MoN. DO. the let January. at the rate Mee. to the dollar, and must Welt two clear Gaye at the aloe of the Company. 6, Weetrom elerdmmbere, VletorM4treet, Rests:Ander, G. W., preTtously, for etwoloatton. dent by poet, a cheque for the samant will be remitted. A w, Westminster, D.c. 16. 1866. PARI B.—The GRAND HOTEL, Boulevard des apacities, Piece da Nemeth open, Oppothe the lin e MD Is Pals, and Dear the Theatres, kw bees opened slam July, that It contents 700 badman; pane nem 70 drawing.rooms, from M. tot ; a nemilicent salon, capable of dining more than POO persons. and there there la a table (Mote at six o'clock. MIMICS and breat h& me lathed la carte in the coffeereiries, as wail as In the thertmesta There is a reading room, with the best 'DOM aad theirs woes and publications, a gamic-room, and drawirig• nth kr the use of travellers without any additioaal charge. Time an also baths. billlard-rothas. smoking divans, post-othce. sate, animas, and omnibuses, going lithe railway stations. Missethathe week ald kingssma. This heath pesessethn sadist modem luxury sod comfort can Combine, sad situated lathe meet Isdnousble part of Paris, is recommended to the at tention of travellers. lade”denUy of their two Hotels, the Comminute fromobillere he. blistied an ethensive private Furnished Hones on the loidevard der Caracoles, opposite the Rotunda of the Grand Metal, where families can reside so In their own private Ted der." and where they may rely upon Bailing the utmost comfort. SADOL—LK A and PERRINIV WOII,CISTSIMMIS BAUM 21didenelona condiment, pronounced bY consdeelcle " THE ONLY GOOD BAUM: Is prepared solely by LEA and MM E& Ites public are ropedraiv cautioned against , worthless balls nos, and should see that Lea and Perrin: WWI woo wrapper. Mel, bottle, and stopper. AM tor LEA sod TIMMINS' &C UM MA litotes& end for export by the Proprietor% Worcester . Ilimes. CRUMB and BLACKWZI.L Mesas. BAIIMAY tuvi MIL Leadon, dm: sod la grocevanct Wham onlvermat NOTICE of REMOVAL and SELLTNG OFF. I amT Kamm aad KAZIN, bobi about to ooncentrate their Wises' at their Weat-end eatablbhment, lit, Regent *eel, offer the whole of their STOCK at *. Leadenball-street, eamittiag of dreaming eases, travelling &eosin% bags, rPfer weehe tea Warm, work and other tables, to Medieval ans• liebute—Work-hatee, writing dogs. and nil variety of wades initabie ter Ch r i s tmas and other presents, at a great Wadies, is order to effect a speedy sale. Ileum Medd and Jule lads, disposed et the lease of 4, Leadenhall-street. HYAM sod Co JUVENILE CLOTHING. Hyam sad Co., e 6 an d 67, Otford•street, have special inamoments hp which the Newest Modes and the most desir ebb :materials are employed In th e pro:Melba of every deserlp the of Boys' and Youths clothing. UYAM and Co.'. GARMENTS and PRICES. .11 The new Prince of Wilts and PtiOoo Alfred Overcoats sad Capes, iss. EJ. to sta.: Knickerbocker. KO" Harrow. sad Osborne Suits, Its. ad to tta., Jacluita, In ad. to Its .. 21ronsers, as. Od. to Its 6d.: Vesta, an 6d. to 7s. ad., Jackets sad Vests alike. lts. ad. to 275. 6d. I_IYAM and Co., GENERAL TAILORS, .H.H. CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, HOSIERS, dc., etc. : 66 and 67. Orterdetreet, W. 21, 22, and t 3, Newatreet, Birmingham; , Brtggate, Leeds ; sod Westgate, Dewsbury. BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE , a delicate and dlettngue perfume. extracted from the Powers, by JNO 0051fILL and Co Perfumers to H.B.H. the Pr y: of Wales Ifix IL Three King-court, Loentanietreet. London. TONIC BITTERS. WATENS (WINOS WINN., The moat palatable and wholesome bitter in existence. AN EFYICIINT TONIC, An unequaled stomachic. and a rattle stimulant. SaM by grocery. It&lbw warehousemen, wine mercbanti, cup fectleoers, and oaten, at AA a down. Manufactured b WATNRA and WILLIAMS. L wholUs k itin'a-lane, Cannon-street, Lembo. Agents, Lewis and Co.. Worcester. KEATING'S COD LIVER 011..—The Finest Imported this Season.—The PALE NEWFOUNDLAND, Me and tastelers ; the LIGHT BROWN, cheaper and of good WM:. The demand for these Oils, most highly recommended lortneir medicinal properties, his al greatly increased, that Mr. letting, being anxious to bring them within the reach of aU claws, non Disports direct, the Pale from Newfoundland, hod the Brown from the Norwegian Wanda. The Pale may be had in Inlf-pints, la. : pints, 9d. ; quarts, 6a. The Light Brown. in pants, is. ed.; q uit, 3s.—At 79, Bt. Peurechurchyard, oedon. LADIBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an effectual remedy, without remelting the bowels or effecting the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, is ad hs, zol mitted ds, to be the best medicine for immediately relieving coug connived cases of asthma, and incipient consumption. It fre quently cures persons whom the faculty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. h approaching consumption its effects are truly beoeficiaL • ?emus deprived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of su ff ix*- , Bon. may depend on relief in a few minutes after taking it.— iquPared only and sold by W. LAIIBERT. chemist, 8, King WU tiametreet, Charing-cross. London. and by all druggists, In • bottles, Id., and three quantities in one, es. 9d. Be particular sadist f or Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam The name and address ate engraved on the stamp. TVITNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. —The .11./ mdical profession tor thirty years have approve cat this Ms solution e ot magnesia as the best remedy tor gout d and dm reachic Moonier. of every kind ; and as a mild aperient ft Is ape , ZUi r dtpled for ladies and children. Prepared solely by RD and Co., Cberniata to, 171, New Bond-Arm% Lowden. and sold throughout the world by all respectable elnalats. Caution-8m that " Dtnnsford and Co.' la on each bottle and red label over the cork. • Tin INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSE= 1 A. 'The most scientifically prepared and roost powerful nntri- Nye cordial ever introduced ; restores to their normal condition 111 the secretio; on the integrity of winch perfect Death de• 1=4,1t lea specific for debility of all a nds.ki sadiron' its cow moons other ingredtents, pepsine phospa of soda, VW prove Wilily beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. • Price tie. par bottle, or four quantities in one for 12a. tittle AVIAN Ilene. Baningarton and i Co. 620, Ozfordotrost, WV., and lailLnc lehnrchatreel. LC. Lesom '_-------=_ KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS, the' BEAT PURIFIER off the BLOOD known in Medicine, trans their largely-eztended sale and general adoption. may be 7 bine clawed as a household necamary. Bold by all Medicine pOYALLYCEUMTHEATRE.-SATURDAY, I EXPRFSS FROM PARIS. Ali December SS, Been Night. December Mk mid dusted the week, • new dream, entitled, The If ASTBR of RAV ENSWOOD. 'doer Ravenswood, Mr. lechter. Supported by a powerful company. (nom ant coin THE OXFORD.-THE MARKET GIRLS, an 01141 , 4016. by J. MabeeJa la wtdch Nis II?. A. St. Alhys. and the whole Want at tha ettsbthhintrA appear, with tel tend and chorus. concinotod by Ms. T. Jaoglunana, THIS THE OXFORD. THE HUNGARIAN uROTHEES and SISTER., KIBALPY, In thele new Enter tainment, Mewl. Durtah and Davies, H. Power, the 1Y Autennk HINT Presekow, the Itaielan gyms* sad ethic aeallahle Selene THIS /VINING. QTODARE.—CHRISTM AS HOLIDAY S.— THILLTRB of MYSTIGIY. Idypthin-IudI.—MARVELS In IlthOlC end VINTBILOQUIBM. as perforated by command before ber Malady the Queen and the Royal Family at Windsor, Tardy Evening, Nov. 21, 1865. Great attractions for Christmas—llagle, Ventriloquiern. laexhaustibis Showers of Christmas Presents, the marvellous SPHINX, the birth of Plower Trees, and *Ware's celebrated Ind Jan Basket Feat. as as performed by bles.—ZritY 'vim NG, at S: Wednesday and Betarday, at a. Also an extra day performance on Boning. day (Tuesday), Dec Pt, at 3 o'clock —Malls at 111P:heirs. tad Boadetreet, sal Bozalloa, Egypethethall.—Adrobalos, ls. and ta. := Vs. ustraculoas."_Vide "The Times." Awn 13.18135, THE PANT HEON TURKISH BATHS, YandaJa, ~a a tegsa," l.l Y ells daTa. hlgt is MI. ; tag pronood at tbs nzawboroods. HI.. "VVERYBODY'S BUSINESS." ALA Delleated. by porndidos. to Ms Hied Hosonosbd Williams Yvon Odnelase, WE, Cbasoolke of taw Zuboisor, Ho. Ask your bookodke to " iraybody's Hudson'. ' Isaac Maroball, and Co. THE LATE KING LEOPOLD. —To appear To.liolutow imardar. Dse. IS, the beet e.d .o compteta BIOGRAPHY of that Unseated Swarmlia. Tree sista by modal pennirdon tram the " Indfipeadeoes wtth s Patna tram a drawing of Ids late Majesty's modal sztbl Pates Is. ed. IS. BartehthAtreet, Strand. and 111 booktelltes. VATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK of INGLAND.—The BUILDER of TIIIS DAY, price WI, by post 54., contsins : —nee View of the National Provincial Bank of Ingland—The Development of Norman Architecture — The French Architects' ftwit--Biltiali Archatologicel fiectety fe 101110—illittikintehtre Tremens for the Konaingtoti Exhibition of IMlS—Archisecture in Liverpool—Stre= l Timber—The Strength of Portland Cement—Aretitecte —Refrigeration of Buildings—A Noble Foundation. end Pour Alinshoneo•—Are then any Old Architecta, or their Works te.-00oe, I, Yotteireet. Coven -garden: and all EoOhnellern TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (asurses TELIOWIS.) RESIGNATION OF THE ITALIAN MINISTRY. FLORENCE, Dm. 21. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the Minister of the Interior announced that the cabinet had , tendered their resignation, which bad been accepted i by the King. General La Marmora also made a similar declara tion in the Senate. The Chamber of Deputies to-day adopted the Provisional Budget for 18G6 by 173 against 23 votes, with an amendment reducing the period of its application from three to two mouths. It also approved the proposal of Signor Mancini for a parliamentary inquiry into the public alministra tion. WRECK OF THE BORYSTHENES. ALGIERS, D. 20. The steamer Borysthenes has been wrecked off Cape Blanco, near Oran, by striking upon a rock About 200 of the paasengars succeeded in taking refuge on Plane Island ; thirty are, however, stated to have been drowned. THE HUNGARIAN DIET. PESTH, Der. 21. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the H ung arian Diet Julius Andrassy, the newly elected first Vice-President, made an inaugural speech, in which he said that the western portion of the Empire should be convinced that the rights of Hungary are in unison with the interests of the Empire, but that parliamentary centralisation is opposed to those rights. " Our aim," concluded Count Andrassy, "should not be the triumph of Hungary, but the consolidation of the power of Austria. I trust that Hungary will keep in view the rights of his Majesty and the material into rests of the Empire." (Applause.) The sitting was then adjourned until the 10th of January. SPAIN. MADRID, Dlr. 20, Erma°. The reports current that disturbances have taken place at Malaga and in some of the provinces are unfounded. The Correspondencia, speaking of the attitude of Brazil in the Chilian difficulty, says :—" Brazil, far from being opposed, is favourable to Spain, since the Brazilian Minister at Madrid, by order of his government, recently had an interview with the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and declared that Brazil disapproved the conduct of her representative in Chili." THE EXTRADITION TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND ENGLAND. -- • The Moniteur of yesterday says --" As is well known, extradition matters between France and England are regulated by the convention of the , 13th February, 1843, which stipulates the recipro- cal surrender of criminals taking refuge in one country from the other and accused of assassination, murder, forgery, or fraudulent bankruptcy. #n I experience of more than twenty years having demonstrated the inefficiency of this treaty, 1 the Emperor's government has resolved to termi nate it. His Majesty's ambassador in London accordingly made known on the 4th December to the Queen's government that the Emperor's go vernment, in virtue of the faculty stipulated in article 4of the convention of the 13th February, 1843, would consider the treaty as being no longer in operation at the expiration of the six months "ollowing this declaration." THE FENIAN TRIALS. DUBLIN, THURSDAY NIGHT. ChaTlSe Underwood O'Connell was found guilty at Coik to-day, and sentenced to ten years' penal servitude. He made I violent speech, an be and after being sentenced said, " hope there will ex change of prisoners before that tune." CAPITAL PUNISHMENT COMMIssioN.--The Capital I Ponishment Commis . 'loners met on Monday as No. f.!, Vic• toris-street, Westminster. Preseot—the Duke of Rich- I mood, Dr. Luebbist on, Mr. H. Waddingtoo, Mr. John Bright, M.P., Mr. W. Ewert, H.P. M.P., Mr. Claseiborne Hardy Mr. M.P., and Mr. Chula Neste, The cretary, J. H. Pattwoo, was also preseat. THE CHRISTMAS HOLlDAY.—lndiEstions of a general closing of shops, both in London and the provinces, on Tuesday nest—Boxing.day— are numerous. In London, the desists in all trade' at Bayswater and Nottios.hill promises to be almost unsxceptional , and the retail bosses severally in Commercial -road. including drapers, grocers, millibars, outfitters, boot sod shoe housed, corn chandlers, de. The principal shop at Whiteehapel awl Milvead, and the drapery houses at Pimlico, bliogton, Briztoo. Green. wick, Blackheath, sad Wandsworth, have announced their lab arias to close. BELGIUM UNDER THE NEW KING• (molt ova anew. co PARIS, iIiMISDAT Es-zenta. BRUSSELS, Minute. The poultry and cheese show is over to-day. The The pageantry and enthusiasm of the last few former is almost all sold. The finest specimens ! day' pin strength and force by the evidences of were purchased by private contract for those gilded I i healthy public feeling which are seen and heard of restaurants on the Boulevards, where La Jeunesse .on every side. The King's speech to the Senate on Dorgre, the Gramont Caderousses, and the Des. I the occasion of his installation is bearing fruit busses delight to dine at five guineas • head and lin many ways, and the cheering and uprising of upwards. I think you will be astonished to bear of the prices given to-day for fat fowls. Several i expressed the delighted feeling it has evoked the excited senators and representatives accurately fetched 11. 12s. a piece ;and I saw several, uot by I amongst the people. If there were any who feared any means of the primest quality, knocked down Opt King Leopold ' s accession would be the signal at the auctions going ou in various corners of the ide a change in the pacificatory and moderate rooms at from 11. Se. to 11. 10s. the couple. I give Policy pursued with such signal success by his the amounts purposely in English money ii order protestant father, the speech from the throne has that your readers may inquire whether any such , set their doubts at rest ; and from the burgesses prices are known in Isadenhall Market. A o d, I and upper classes of Belgium down to the working apropos of prices, let me say that I read !men the strongly predominant feeling is a firm con \ constantly i n E ng li s h papers sta t emen t s w hi c h , Baena, in the country's future, and • resolute do not carry conviction to my mind that I d e t ermination to preserve its constitutional beef is cheaper in Paris than 10011(100. In pgiVilig" intact. Th e good people of the matters of beef, as in other things, the old thy' • of Brussels maintain that a large c h ew applies. Let any of the many 1 time of the late King's d eath, and that the liop-keepen' maxim, c' is the test of influx of French spies to ok p lace about the cea 1 Englishmen who come to Paris by express 1 cd.ne and places of public resort were regularly train every day take the slight trouble of i watched, and the doings then reported on by there bringing with them a few pounds of him emissaries of the Parisian hureatt.e. That this such as are given at Joe's. Then let him buy in belief is founded on fact seems probable from the Paris an equal quantity of the steaks advertised in variety of sources through which its expression is Loudon as the average Paris prices, and take the board, but that it is greatly exaggerated by the opinion of s jury of friends at dinner upon the I fears of those entertaining it there can be no sort of comparative value. Without some such test as doubt. this all quotations of prices of food are merely mis- It has been ascertained on infallible authority leading. I know this much, that prices are pew that but little French gold has found its way here ; here for filet de bauf, i.s., the under cut o f and this is held with great show of reason to prove tbe sirloin, which nobody in London eve: that whatever espionage may have been at work has beard of. Returning from this digression, been l i mited in character, and without the siguifi suggested by the subject in hand, I come 6111100 which gossipping politicians were at one time to the cheeses. These being not so quickly disposed to give to it. If it were thought perishable as poultry were only sold by private con- desirable to test the public feeling of the city, tract and not by auction. I find that there were and to gather the sentiments of those three English exhibitors, instead et one,as I had sup. ! leaders of opinion who assemble in coffee posed yesterday. Mr. Gibbons, of Tunley Farm, 1 houses and lay down the law in taverns, those near Bath, obtained • gold medal for two Cheddar • employed on the task must have had difficulty c heeses. Mr. Dolton, of Brindley, Cheshire, had lin lailkin g their reports interesting ' or in breaking i a silver medal for Cheshire ch eese ; and Mr. Em- 1 the i r mon otony. There are many points upon which I lerlin, of Leicester, had a bronze medal for Stilton , political opinion runs high, many debates in which ' and Leicestershire cheese. A Mr. Hamilton, w h o I the different parties allow selv estheme the fullest lives at Budeback, in Sweden, obtained a glees I liberty of discussion hot let ae have the medal for cheese made there i n, imitation of Ched- teraesity to sound the note of annexation or of any dar. Visitors were, of course, not allowed to taste, I serious organic change in the constitution, and these but Mr. Hamilton's big cheeses, as seen by rocooe I differences will be forgotten, and every party in the of a slight incision, looked most tempting. y State be fused to resist the common enemy of all. again noticed very fine specimens of Italian ' Such is the key-note of the conversation of intelli cheese, principally from Reggio. The owners I gent and influential Belgians ; and the one prin -1 seem to be aware of their good quality, 1 cilia cause for fear—namely, that the religions \ M. Secchi, of Reggio, marks his cheese, four years I to faith an of airead the K y in in g a m ue i n gh taid t give par a t ;_u h n i c o lue bee asr aila clan y c e y d for they are the dearest in the exhibition. I old, at half-a-crown a pouud, and M. Tacchini, o f •by the sagacious moderation of his speeches sod Rivergaro, asks ls. 6d. a pound for Parmesan. I his repeated determination to follow in his wise The international competitive show of cheese ! father's steps. A significant instance of the effect consisted of 600 lots, 130 of which come from 'of thew is furnished by the recent meetings of such foreign countries and belong to 64 exhibitors, of . secret societies as exist here—communists, demo whom amongst these are 12 Dutch, 12 German, I cysts, or what not. In every case—l learn upon 7 P russ i a n, 7 D an i s h, g h o li sm , 5 s o w, 5 authority which is indisputable—it has been Belgian, $ English, 2 Austrian, 1 Hungarian, and I decided by large majorities that quiescence in the 1 Swede. existing state of things is the only policy to pur_ we. Thus, the extreme catholics are pleased at The civil tribunal of the Seine was yesterday • engaged in trying the validity of a marriage con. I haying one of their own faith upon the throne ; the liberals are pleased at the King's promise to follow tracted in London between French subjects. A Picard I his father's political example ; and s uch of the young widow named hing to marry m , who kept a fur- . I people as lean in theory, and in the or y onl y , niched hotel at Paris, wishing to republicanism are satisfied to let well alone , Ramer, who was objected to by her fat a her and and to enjoy the perfect freedom their present mo ther, sold her business on the 20th December I , in company I form of g overnment ensures. While Belgium is last, went to London on the 2 ; th I thus unani mo usly true to herself she can afford with Ramer, and was married there, at St. Patrick's to smile at the predatory hints of the Chapel, near the Strand, on the let January, ' s t a tesmen and publicists who ey e her domains without obtaining her parents' cons ent or makin g covetously—who speak of her being contented and any publication of banns as required by the I prosperous " for the present," as if anarchy and French laws. The ne wly-married couple imme- I misfortune were only a question of time--and who daftly after returned to Paris, and the parents of the bride now appealed to the Civil Tribunal to affect to believe that either iden tit y of lan g ua g e or proximit y of situation suffice to quench an arden t have the marriage invalidated. Alter heari ng counsel, the Tribunal decided that, as all the cir- love of liberty and ind e p endence when it has been once rooted into a nstiou's heart. cumstances proved that the parties had gone to ' London solely for the purpose of avoiding the ape- The ill-omened sympathisers, who have—like the ration of the French laws, tbe marriage was clan- non-combatant from conviction who advised the destine, and accordingly declared it null and void. gunners to "fire low"—been parading at great TWA decision is perfectly conformable to the best length the ease with which Belgium might be precedents in French law. The general maxim swamped by her powerful neighbours, while pro that a marriage legal in the country of its I fessing to condemn the lust for territory with , celebraton is good anywhere is always su- which they credit them, are also best answered byl bordinatet in France to the consideration 1 the occurrences of the past week. In the face of 1 whether the parties intended to evade the French 1 these it certainly seems a dubious way of evincing I code. Young English ladies therefore must always friendship to imagine multifarious disasters, and be circumspect in regard to enterprising French I first pointing out to those capable of inflicting suitors, as there is always • risk, in the absence of them how strong must be their temptation, then consent of parents, no matter what the age of the Iby inferences, the soundness of which many bridegroom, thats, an English marriage may not be thinkers will dispute, to demonstrate the impunity valid in France. Now that the abolition of the with which ill deeds might be performed. The extradition treaty shows extraordinary sensitive- attitude of Belgium herself, as every one here new ou the part of the French government, such must feel, is peaceful, confident, and calm ; and " conflicts of laws" are more likely than ever to until thia attitude is altered, it is surely as ungene rous as outwit, to aim side-blows, under the guise of friendly anxiety, or, like Fielding's Tom Thumb, to raise giants for the sole purpose of slaying them. To revert for a moment to a more trivial matter, let me contradict a statement which has appeared in more than one English journal, and has been freely circulated on the continent, to the effect that the late King contracted • morganatic marriage shortly before his death. I have the best authority for saying that this rumour is wholly without foundation, and is absolutely and ridiculously untrue. arise. Rows again took place this morning in the Schools of Law and Medicine. The students would not hear the lecturers, and after much clamour they were obliged to retire. The rumour runs that the schools are likely to be closed for two or three mouths. A young man was stabbed last night with a long knife, by another of about his own age, at the greet cafe chautant, L'Eldorado. A woman, who was in company with the victim, attempted to staunch the blood which flowed copiously from his breast, and the audience was in a state of conster nation. Nobody present bad the presence of mind to lay hold of the assassin, and lie escaped, but it is said he has since been arrested. The perform. ance was stopped after this catastrophe, the cause of which has not yet been explained. The Bourse was better than yesterday, without, however, any great animation. Rents rose Inc. for cash and 12}c. for account, closing at 68fr.32ic. in each case. Mobilier ruse lfr. 25c. Italian rose 1211 c. The news of the resignation of the La Ma mora ministry was considered better than the pros pect of a dissolution, which was spoken of yes terday. THE DOCKYARDS' CLERKS.—The deputation, consisting of six gentlemen, represectieg the clerks em ployed in the offices of her Majesty's dockyards at Ports mouth, Devonport, and other naval station., waited upon the Secretary of the Admiralty (Lord Clarence Paget), at his offices in Somereet Boon, yesterday afternoon. with • view to lay before the noble lord and the com mittee on clerk, now sitting • statement of various grievances. One of the prinmpal of these relates to the Order in Council of 1863, giving en increase of salary to junior clerks entering the service, but giving no come. epondiog advantage to those already in the eervina. The deputation respectfully s ubmitted for the consideratios of the committee the justice of the senior clerks being in this respect placed on the same footing as the juniors. Lord Clarence Paget, b whom the deputation bed been meet favourable receiv ed, undertook to give the subject caught.- ratios. There were also present with the noble lord, Mr. Gifford, of the Admiralty ; Mr. Beeby, the Accountant, General ; Mr. Cols, of the Treasury ; sad Mr. Kemp, mas tery to Lord Diereses Beget. At a general ordination holden in the Cathedral Church of Norwich, on Thursday lam, being St. Thomas's Day, the following persons were admitted into holy orders : Deacons—Franlis Benjamin Allieon, BA., Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge; Jobe Thorns Howard, M.A.., Magda len College, Ozfred ; William Melville Piga , 8.A., Bram. noes College, Oxford ; Joseph Potts, 8.A., Pameannel Col lege, Cambridge • Edward Murray Tonilleson,B.A.. Trinity College, ; William Jena, Si. Alder's Birkenhead. Trieste—Mimi Can De Lide, Y.A., C OPy College, Dublin ; William Alfred H owell Lewis. &A., St. John's, Cambridge ; Edward Digby Smith, B. Christ's College, Cambridge; Othe William Steals, B. A., Trinity Col es Dahlia. The funeral of M. Bizio has led to a controversy' between the Monde and some of, the other Paris journals. The clerical organ oemittered the attendance of the Modesto belonging to the College of Sainte-Barbs as highly improper, iguana& as the deceased had not sent for a catholic moleriestio to attend him in hie last mooniest& Tat POPI'S Ilsarrarion.—A letter from Rome in the Monde an :—" The mediatory which was to have bees held ea the 18th December opposite to have been decidedly adjourns& Every preparation, however, swam to have bees made for the solemnity. I shall not Wiest,the re marks of the public with respect to the pos for where worldly motives alone are apparent there ere always on the part of the Pops Telllool of prudence and wisdom." restoration. Your Majesty's language oonirms in the certainty that your government, upon which has fallen the noble task of effecting the unity of the Italian people, will prosecute from this venerable city, which gave us the national bond of language, the work commenced with too many eacrifice• and each great glory in brave and faithful Turin. Italy gladly welcomes the news of fresh testimonies of sympathy afforded to us by foreign nations. This kingdom, which is an integral part of the European political arrangement, may now consider itself recognised both by the nations nearest to us by blood and by the moot aenspiciione States of Germany. Civilisatica did need by free institutions familiarizes rases' subdue and ex tinguishes jealousies sad hatreds, sad eradicates the prejudices that have so long subsisted among European nations. It psalm ua to bear that we are in good relations with almost ail the European States, and that the noble bonds of friendship formed on the battle field between Italy and France cootie= to be strengthened by project' of common Mistreat for both countries. The sation will take advantage of the vast field which treaties of commaeos *pea to its industry, and will do all in its power to multiply and improve the productions by which com merosand manufactures am supported. We acknowledge the truth, sirs, that it is to the efficacy of liberal hartitutioes that we are indebted for the introduction within a brief period of the amity of civil, innitary,and administrative laws in provinces governed by opposite customs and regulations. This work of unification, which has no parallel in the his. tory of nations, may justly be termed marvellous. The Member, appreciating the motives which led your Ma esty to discontinue the negotiations with Route, is per laded that the prerogatives of the crows sad the rights of the nation will always be maintained intact. It is wee eery and hails' pensable that by liberal laws, the relations between church aod state should be clearly de fi ned. The represeotetivea of the nation will therefore take into mature considerstion the bills already declared ungest re lative to the abolition of religious bodies. While *hey rely upon the favourable judgment of publi of w c opinionhat in catholic Europe upon t he separation appertains to the church from that which belosgs rance to the nation, they rejoice that the agreement with F, we by the September oonventimi, has begun to enter into form. The evacuation of our soil by friendly bat foreign troops is a fresh confirmation of the principle of nonintervention, upon which is based the international law of medics society. The financial deficit, sire, affects us as deeply ea it does your generous heart. The representatives of the nation will make every effort to remedy it. And while they do not doubt that the people will submit to all the sacrifices required of them in order to preserve the dig. nity sad liberty of the State, ill provide that the pub lic burdens shall be equally distributed, the expendi ture efficaciously reduced and revised, and credit metered, without which the national wealth languished, and the Frahm of the taxes diminishes. They will further willingly give their support to all them measures having the object of did t 2 and rendering in popoider education table. la this way the Italian kingdom will continue to acquire greater strength and authority, both at home and abroad, and will be able to attain the sad to which it is called by the unanimous voice of the nation. The free institutions which govern it, and which are being applied in those ] them which, from their constitution , appeared to reject them, will secure the prevalence of that moral force which has already facilitated in the met, arid will in the future facilitate, the settlement of many questions in Europe. Italy will certainly be able to derive advantage from this moral force, which has already bow to her of no slight utility. In the oontrery case, sire, your will and that concord of the people and parliament trust in you, will sermons% with iodomitable constancy the obdacles that may oppose themselves so our full sore. t h a t th e work reigsty. Yon speak well , sire , in eying begun should be transmitted complete to our children. And in put, so In future, dangers will Italy rally around the se national flag , recording so many glories, and will worthily respond to your encoungeniest. ADDRIISS OF THE ITALIAN CHAMBER. morrows, Due. 18. The draft of the addrees proposed in the Chem her of Deputies, in reply to the speech from the throne, is as follows : Sim—The words of hope spoken by your Majesty in inaugurating the labours of the new legislature, are received by the representatives of the nation with that faith which is due to a King who hen more than once Asked his life and crown for his people, and whose promisee have been con stantly justified by the splendid facts of our national NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY DEC. 21.—APPOi 11 riMITS. --Ca p - 1 talon W. H. Stiwart, to the Wellesley, when re-oommis. ' Mooed ; A. C. Key, C. 8., to the Excellent, wheo mums. miesioeed ; L. E. Heath. C. 8., for special service; and F. A. Herbert, for service io Royal Sovereign. Commanders C. G. Lyndsay, to the Buzzard, vice Mar. tin, promoted ; E. Stubbs, to the Pandora, vies Buxton ' promoted ; F. T. Thompson , to the Victoria and Albert, vice Simpson. promoted; F. H. Stevens, to the Ganges, when commissioned as a training ship. Lieutenaute H. F. Hobenden to the Tyrian, as lieutenant and commander, vies gelby, promoted ; J. A. Fisher, for service in the Tartar. Chaplain and Navallnetnictor Rev. T. R. Holm, to the Ganges ; Rev. J. W. Grimes, 8.A., to the Excellent, when recu r ; Rev. T. G. Main, M.A. (addi tional), for service at the Royal Naval College. Naval Instructors J. H. Bond and C. R. Tompkins, for service at the Royal Naval College. Surgeon Dr. J. Simplot', to the Regard, far Royal Marine lofirmary, Woolwich. Assistant Surgeon G. Hair, from the Formidable, for the Lizard. lospeotor of Machinery T. Brown. Brevet-Major H. B. Roberts, R.Y.A. (sdditiosal) for service as instructor in fortificatioe, at the Royal Naval College. ------- ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE, SANDHURST. names of the successful the Royal Mahan , College, The following are the tandidatts for adatiarion to Sandhurst. Dsoember, 1865 : Names. Index Num. Mks. Yorke, B.A. 142 6,622 Wright. A. Watertleld,D.M.D 66 .. 5,830 Purdy, 13. 75 .. 6,783 Graham, L. F l2l .. 5,6241 timyth,W.Y.Mease 134 .. 5.255 Ferrier, G. 11 93 .. 5,1141 Essex, B. Maclean, G. R. Brander, A. J 44 .. 4,4531 Shaw, P. M. 51 lO .. 5,480 1 Egerton, C. C. Kelghley, C. M. Irwin, J. J. F 4 .. 4,392 Martin, G. W l6 .. 4,347 Maitland, D B3 4,271 Creag i ,:. Beagh. C. F 3O 4,M7 '; Hope- wards, 11. J 147 .. 4,090! Barton, E. l3O .. 4,019' Moloney, C, A. .. dO .. 3,893 Vlbart, 73 3B . 3,8661 Harris, A. C. R 9) .. 3,837; Beaumont, L B lll .. 3,767 Danes. F. C. J. Stewart, W S2 .. 3,674 Cornet, A. D. Maitland, J. 0 35 • . 3. 661 Dalgety, E. II 123 .. 3.553 Smyth, C.Thuillier 102 .. 3,5t3' Keppel, B II Beams, C. W. Morris, C. A. Wood, W. G. IChaytor, R. 2 ll .. 1.,235 Rose. H. 31 ll B.. 3,169 Byng, G. P. F l5O .. 3,000 Branson, C. L. 6 7l .. 2,945 43rsenoway, T 67 .. 2 937 Rudman, F. F 94 .. 2,412 Harrison, J. C ll7 .. 2,747 VIEWS Mscdonsid,T.C.H. 86 .. 3,373 oADETS NOMINATED 37 THE Si Lealle,Slr C. H. Bart. 23 .. 3,401 Nott,lt.3l.ll•lntosh 95 .. 1.526 Kamm Index Nam. Mks. Campbell, F. L 93 .. 2,733 Bower, J. W. 91 14 .. 2,703 Jameson, J. F. lOl .. 2,679 llllbert. O.P. 80 .. 2,640 Roberts, H. Rht. 13 .. 2.0132 SUlOeton, kW— 113 .. 3,665 I Ro be rts, G. Jobn . 7.. 2,517 Balfour, F. 31 39 .. 2,462 Dickinson, J. D 149 .. 2,430 Major, F. C. I Powell, T.P 133 .. 2,41! Woodland, A. L B9 1,310 Vansittart, C. L 10 .. 2,77 Dattbeny, 0. A. Skinner, J. Goldsworthy, J.W. 133 .. 1,149 Cuthbert, J ill .. 2,113 Welch, F. U. T 99 .. 1,046 Robinson. W.H. • • 107 • • 8,033 Elliott, 0. H. AUDI, J. W 42 1.074 Bayly, W. IL .. 1,971 Winthrop, %Velma°. W B4 1.941 Browne, J. T..... 144 .. 1,938 Waugh,O.W. R. IL 50 .. 1,931 Stevencon, W P... 127 .. 1,904 Beckett, T. O. .. 19 .. 1,661 Shelton, W. A. U. 15 .. 1.812 Noreott, C. H. B. 29 .. 1,811 Briggs, A. ()clear, W. U B.. 1.789 Begot, A. 0 145 .. 1,773 Laye, J. H. Morriaon, R. J .. 1,715 Dampier. C. S. M lO6 .. 1,763 Hewett, T. Z. Oakcley R. die C 2l .. 1,649 Fawcett, H l4B .. 1.619 Austen, A. F. W 137 .. 1,616 Buchanan, C. S. Leaver, A. F. M 136 .. 1,666 JAMAICA.—An influential deputation, represent. log the Jemmies Committee, waited upon Mr. Cardwell yesterday el tentoos. The deputation includ ed Mr. Charles Balton, M.P. (the chairman of the committee), Lord Alfred Sommer Churchill, Sir T. Fowell Buxton, N.P., Mr. T. Hughes, M.P., Mr. P. A. Taylor, M.P. (the tree. surer), Mr. J. N. Ludlow, and Mr. William Sheen. One object of the committee was to obtain for their legal repre. mutative' a locus Mandi before the commission of inquiry. Another was to impress upon the government the importance of appointing commissioners who would have the absolute eonfidesos of the country ; end it is under stood that Mr. Cardwell intimated to the deputation that "excellent " men, whose names would be generally accepted as a guarantee of good faith, would be selected to MI these most responsible posts. Nothisq is yet known either of their Dames, or of the character of the instruction which they will receive haul head quarters. We are informed that the Junks committee have arranged to despatch another experienced barrister to ceuperate with Mr. Gerrie in the arduous duty of collecting evidesee, and that they contemplate other action of an important kind.—Mar. ZOOLOGICAL Focirry or LONDON.—At the monthly general meeting, held yeeteeday at the Society's House in Hanover-square, He Hudson, Req., V.P., FALB., in the chair, Col. G. Hassock, E.A., CoL de Belie, Major Quintus Vivian, Major R. Phibte, Capt. T. F. Fairfax. Caph Philip Riley, Capt. F. A. Riley, The Duke of Cambridge went to Woolwich yes- Capt. G. J. R. Thomson, Dr. Stanley King, end Messrs. more, Wm. Reid, John Woad, J. Hansen, Alfred 8. terday to conduct the Christmas examiaatioa at the Royal Wm . liemtlef. E. Dtommota , Joho Dobai. Wm. Black. Military Academy, and award commissions and prizes to FAmunds, Clarks John Bayley, C. 8., C. W. Gray, geotleman owlets in accordance with the report of the Council of Military Education. His royal highness was W . ., II. AUNT, H. F. Beaumen . W. Bells, W. S. received by • salute from the Greembill Battery. sod im. salting. 0 - E. Tibou,Po2B. Anthony Wilkillsoc, J. Oltrure , medistely proceeded to the academy, on the lawn 'martin E. W. Toner. F. M. Williams, M.P.. Junior S. Morgan. Jeffreys, Wm. T. H. Chambers, sad Mein Tito which the whole of the cadet woe hs d emem bui i h Hugh Jones, F. B. Edwards, Seth Taylor, J. Gwynn review order. NATIONAL PORTRAIT EXHIBITION. —We are re quested to Mate that informatics respecting existing an• a , lesta m . thestist portraits of the following senioest persons would Fellows, and Dr. James C. Cox, Secretary of the Emma, were Entomological _ Society of New loath Wales, Dr. E. Otto bs. A. of Befel l,. N ew i., ,_ , C. S. Bate, ...__ . . Fail., of Plymouth, tl. Mr. be very accepteble to the committee :—Dr. Jobs Do 2 1' P ( , et amea.4 7: c a ,==.1.4.1 and ... a . :t r.- tta; divine end poet (1573-1631) ; Michael Dreytou. poet ( I —1631) ; George Herbert, post i1593-163M ; George Chap. s wlel Y• - Re g o , Ida ". ". °" di d a6 " f e e 11,10 70110 " 10 wore man, poet and translator (1557-1634) ; Sir Robert Nana- p r op o sed Mill, M. P., has accepted the tea, rat P omace (1563-1635) :Richard Hooker, " Reek- Mr. J l ohn elacu" Stuar a t t the seatmeetiii. 'Melded Polity" (1553 —1600) ; Irak Walton (1603-1683) ; office of Rector of the University of St. Andrew", to which Philip Messinger, dramatist (1584-1640) —John Hampden be was recently elected. It will be remembered that at the (1504-1643) ; sad William Ohillisgwor th , theologian (1602 time of the election it was said Mr. Mill would not accept —1644). the tumour. AADTTS. I Andenlol3, E. 8... 41 .. 3,305 ECKETART OF STATE /OR ISDIA. klitoe, 31. 8..... 131 .. 1,553 ?Es JAMAICA MASSACILIA Imst night • lecture was delivered upon this subject at the CieyttadeOluieet. CleehswArrntl, by the Rev. A. Boum, who has jut rammed from lissehierteg, which is situated is the heart st the &started districts. where he was durisg ths vomit oatbreek. The proceedings cornmeal:ea with • religious sureioe, atler • whkh • The Rev. BALDWIN Snowy , who occupied the char, in trodueed the lecturer, chierriss that nothiag touched the honour of England more time the recent proceedings in Jamaioa, and it wee very impede:A to have the renal many of an eye-witness with Wawa to whet had actually taken place. The Rev. A. Bowers then ears forward aad stated that there were many ports ia Weems , to the labs pro media. is Jamaica upon which further infra matins was required. He claimed to be an in dependent witness, not belrgiag to say party or in say way connected with the missionaries. He should abstain from en tering into any details of the butchery which bad tikes place. Hie blood altenkatell boiled with Indigestion and roe cold with horror sod disgust at what be wirers& He considered " oar black brother" sot • very respectable Mabee, for he was afraidol Wahines' ferocity, but he blushed deeply when he reflected on the acts of the white men. The soldiers ho p had been bind to dorm_ were is many cease genre ilirely callous sad te the mar mon feelinp of humanity. The residents bad bre smarting for sense thee wide: near kris, renneeeled tee shoo by robbery sad doodad What bed bra done by the soidiey wee done in cold blood, but boodle adokowledmad the eery of the governor in sadestiag those sufferingrom distress, and in enemies crime. Captain Hole bee f ex pressed himself rick of the **me week of slaughter to which be was cradecened. The lecturer himself, while be owed his danger to the wickedness of Infuriated measles of the negro sue, owed also his life to bleak men and women. He considered that demeagration, romp, sad plunder were the three immediate cares of the outbreak, and the demonstration, which finally grew Into reirence to lawful authority, undoubtedly arose oat of the disputes between Mr. Gordon and the authorities of U. Thomas to the East. Those disputes coentraced as early r 1 when Ms. Gordon OM* as the triad of she people, and was defeated in his candidature for the assetation of St. Thomas. After his defeat, Mr. Gordonbrought • c harge spinet the ftti66, whose name was Cooke, oe pre petering certain abuses, sad acensed him of mis appropriating the funds of the poor. He then &- embed at ooesidereble keels the progress of the dispute, which eviatually led to by the dismissal of Gordon from the megistroi goverear. his exclusion from the Terre by • j tof Justice C M argill, and his subsequent farads expulsion by the curs, 86704 Kettelbokb. In the of these disputa, Gordon frequently appalled to the people to support him as their advocate, butia every instance in • perfectly on starter! manner ; and It wee la referrer to or el these appals that the well-known address, which bad been foolishly called Gordan's proolamalcoo, had bees made. The lecturer reed impious errors from the remarks made by Mr. Gordon at vasty meeting, sad before the Intros, as well as is the colonel parrs, in which he charmed the race with exercising • baneful influence, spoke of the rector se jesuitism!, and referred to the judgment of Justice Cargill in no measured term. He wieationed that all the dispute with the rector originated as the question whet hee Gordon, who bad been originally baptised and confirmed In the communion of the church of Etglaad, had not forsaken that oommunion, sod rendered himself ineligible to serve as eburchwardea, in consequence of his having subsequently received adult baptism. He stated, however, that no complaint or writing of Mr. Gordon bad re ference to any date subsequent to the 29th of July, for which the custos had summoned a meeting, and it was in respect to that meeting alone that be had shade as to the people to come forward in defense of their :ree. He then proceeded to touch upon the land tenure questioa. and the disputes arising out of it on the Middleton estate. There could be no doubt that carter of the pogrom, amens whom was Paul Bogle, believed they had • title to squat on that estate derived from • petallike worded in slave times by owners of the estate to some of the slaw to erect cottages or huts there and reside in them. Them could be no doubt whatever that Paul Bogle and Ida co rioters came to the court-borne at Merest with the avowed determination to resist force by force, and that they were undoubtedly rioters in the wont sere of the word. At the same time he remarked that the rater was altogether unequal teem the ink and that all the atrocities committed by th e bleats were dose in the heed of the moment, while, on the other band, the marberes and flogging wire la cold blood. He quite admitted that the military measures of Governor Byre and General Nelson were admirably taken, sod if there was any intention on the part . of the black s to rise throughout the island, the manner in which the disturbed district was hemmed in by the military mast have prorated the insurrection from spreading to other districts—and ft was well kerns that nothing had a greater tender, to spread than an ineeneo tion when the people were dinortested and distressed. They, therefore, could not, without ascertaining in the first place whether • rising was in contemplation or not, deter mine whether Governor Here was justided in his measures or not ; for he quite admitted that if it could be proved that such • rising was about to take place, the riveter had reedited the greatest sorrier. That was an open question for the commission to investigate. The other two features of the outbreak on the part of the megrims were revenge and robbery, which were only very partially indulged in. At the seer time be said that the intentions of the rioters were not to be measured by the actual number of the whites killed, because most of them reaped through the 000nivasee of black friends, which tended to show that the spirit of hostility to them was far from general among the ens. It bad been said that the wstehwurd chosen was "colour for colour," and then wee vstainly evidence to show that Paul Bogle was endeavouring to form an organisation, but there was an entire absence of evidence to show that such en organisation was greed, or that it was in fact anything more than • local agitation. He boleros left the question of the existence of the conspiracy end the employment of the Maroons in the heeds of the commission, and he concluded by oh. serving that the interposition of the home goy/roma:it was calculated to do much good, berme in all probe. bility it would lead to • full investigation of the coedi. don of the people, and the difficulties under which the blacks undoubtedly laboured in the disposal of their produce. His opinion was that it was imperative on the government to pass jest laws, to give equal advantages to the negroes, and to promote their morel end intellectual advancement by an organised maim of education and moral training, while at the same time planters as well r Degree must learn that, wherever distress they suffixed, the goverment could not relieve them, but they must seek in • change of occupaton or employment a mere of living, instead of endeavouring to obtrio it through the operation of unequal laws. He trusted that the result of the inquiry would be the remo delling of the government of Jamaica sod the amelioration of the condition of the negroes. The lecture was listened to with great attention, and at its class the lecturer was loudly app'au.led. Oe the modoe of Major.Orieral Gooowle, • cordial vote of thanks was gives to the lecturer. e ..