The Express. — London, England, 1861-12-11 00:00:00

1 ODD. SMITH AND MD PURI EXTRACT al CALVES' PEST, Pia lineldsEra tras. 1115 U. sad AL ribets. by at obiallils. %to WANOPOIY. UTM WATLAND4I`.. Iligra.M.. W. AIIOOND-HAND PIANOIPORTIB. CRANIA UAL; ion sod WOOD • tarp anselareet ssoM-bird Plabgeorbee. by the mot abased makers. at MOS reireed pdaa-1111. lassistanat the Orpreigi. TO COIMUOXDISTS. &Erlidorlisd kir "Mks Ipprees" Ideas WWII* a It e i=lll. by Too eg d gAnIAIKST._ TO OINK OUR aIiOCAN MO/IN. Mom lkoMmerra. Dadiskom . Mrs. C. Yam mid MI M. 011iw.—MY AUNTS ADVICIL Mr. Sothers.—DOX AND COX. Mr. Doelogaims.— Aid FAMILY JAI& Kr. Comploa.—Coraaince at 7. ►uxomrw ivy — — llia TS 01110111. JIANN___III 17111ZLID. Ream Yoxider, Ryder, Joni.. totter. %flora:. mid CASS, les, C. Urine% R. loreireol, sad 111.•,,,rti1y. IT. JAIME. Tim amnia), A RUTS 'MASA 4 Mr. G. Yining and, NW Kate Terry POOR NOBLEMAN. Mr. A.= TOE lIHAILDING *CHOW. Warm O. IthOn.:. c Noksase. NW Harbert and Min F. MaLithwes.—Cosamence at 7i. 11111TAMILL Tine mina, 1111 t BANDIT QUILL ri.. a Claylon.— IL Mak, tc.--A SIT 111 1111AXT Mrs. A. Lam —AM Tillt 111XitaIll Prllllo3l.—Ommace aLth. MOH WATER AT LOUPE 311041. MN DAT —Wore's& 92 SW ..... aftifestsib. 1/%. WU. Tcwisasow —tondo& 106. Aassena. Wk. 41s. LONDON, WADNEEDAY, DEC. 11. WHEN the Great Powers of Europe agreed in 1856 not to draw the sword against one another in future before seeking the good offices of some neighbour for the settlement of their differences, they made a step in the path of civilisation which was applauded by the entire world. The work mainly of Lord CLARENDON and Lord PALMICBSTOS, it was instantly hailed by the Earl of Deasy as conferring endless honour upon the Conference of Paris, and by Mr. Gtiosroxr, then out of office, as a great triumph on behalf of civilisation and humanity. We have not arrived at that stage of our difference with America when the principle of arbitration becomes applicable. It may be hoped that we shall not arrive at it. It would be far more honourable to both countries if the pees= t cause of dispute were disposed of by their mutual good sense and right feeling than if recouzse were had to strangers, and we see nothing in the present state of affairs to forbid the expectation of such an issue of the communi cations which are now taking place between the two Governments. The road to a peaceful set- Unmet appears clearer than it did. A week ago people were seriously debating whether the Go- vernment of the United States had not sought a quarrel with England, and whether Captain WILIER was acting under its orders. No doubt any longer trate on that point. Captain WILKE% acted on his own responsibility after puzzling and confusing his brain with books on international law. And hitherto his Government has not adopted hie act. We have no further information, and the good relations between the two countries must still be regarded as most seriously compromised. But it is satiate°. tory to know that the fairness and good feeling of the British Government towards the Americans are equal to the firinnees of its resolution to main tain the just rights of the country and the honour of its flag. Thus both in respect of the manage- 1 ment of this particular difficulty, and in the' principles its members recognised Ave years ago as those which should prevail in the adjustment of international disputes, the course of the British Government fulfils the requirements of the most advanced state of public morality. Such being the character of the organised, responsible, and authenticated action of the nation, it is interesting to inquire whether the epontsineona l manifestation of public' feeling at this conjuncture exhibits an equal progress in our mode of con ducting disputes with other states. The Press, through which the opinion of the country finds ex pression with a facility which is without example, has been unusually self-reflective on this °ounce, and gives the verdict in our favour. And on the whole it is right. It takes credit for moderation. This fact itself marks an advance which is not inconsiderable. Moderation is now acknowledged to be not a weakness, nor even simply • virtue ; it is seen to ho a sign and source of strength. It is • false philosophy which would represent the instinct of national resentment man evil pension to be deplored and if possible effaced. It it • natural passion with its appropriate end. To restrain its indulgence until reflection has drown that the struggling feeling is natural as well an just, and until reason has prescribed its path, is to exercise moderation. Wo Wiese we may honestly affirm that our people have displayed this quality during the last fortnight in a degree never before witnessed immediately after a great provocation. We most needs speak generally; individual instances of violent Language, end also of the studious malevolence which is infi nitely more discreditable than violence, may, as we all know, be found. Party passions and clam hatreds, attaching themselves to the representative character which the United States necessarily holds in the world, have intiamed the language of writers who, in treating this question, are thinking more about universal suffrage than the Trent. But a wide survey of the recorded opinion of the country will justify the claim we have made. There has been no shrinking from patriotic sacrifice ; the prompt action of the Government, both diplomatic and belligerent, has been everywhere approved. And, on the other hand, there has been a general recognition of the special and peculiar reasons which make a magnanimous and conciliatory policy • duty. Moderation is the prerogative of the string. Our dominions, our exploits, our undoubted strength ent:tle us to the exercise of this virtue. Our sailors are eager and our ships ready to set sail, therefore we can act with perfect freedom, without fear of being misunderstood. The nation fuels this, and, therefore, without abating one jot of the demands it makes—not for itself alone, but for all uentral Powers and on behalf of the free dom of the sea—it can calmly leave the manner of their presentation to the Government. This spectrick of calmness rind self-possession raises our country immensely in the estimation of foreign nations. Already we see it recogniscd throughout Eurve. We are not much loved on the Continent, but our neighbour* have a quick eye for the qualities which command respect. And for ns and our children, whatever the issue of this controversy, it must in time to come be a matter for complacent reflection that in a season of excitement, sarieved in that interest which as • nation we cherish most, we did not forget what was due to ourselves, to the ties of kindred, and to the great interests of freedom in the Western World. Tli• niercatitile advises frost lochs fully sepport the pr•vi•••l7 expremad OM law lianimt thi. eu , both in Beard sad NW !Perth-Wasa Pro rises.. will be the heat knows foe • very keg periel provwst, coup:ell with the rim is esUs e IswW pond caas4.acc It . Ir • , THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1861. is Court. WLVD6OII cams, DEL 10. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Alias, drove out this roorniog in a amiss* sad four, Wended by the Lady in Waiting and Major Da Plat. The Primulas 11;1ms ad Louisa rode out os baresbeek. The Prince of Leioingen went oat shoot*. His 81111,11411 Memos hos sines left the coal& The Prisms of Lei- Wages remains as • C•it. Lord Camoya sad Lieut.-General Sir Henry Bentinek base succeeded the Earl of Galloon and Lieut.. Colonel °hymnal' as Lord and Groom in Waiting to her Majesty. A deputation had an interview yeelercky with the Lord President of the Council, at the Privy Council-office, Downing-street, and presented • memorial to his lordship from the Lecturers in the Training Colleges of Great Bei. Min. The deputation was Introduced by VIVO:MA Enfield. M.P., the Hoe. A. Kinseird, M.P., C. W. (like Puller, Esq., M.P., and S. Gurney, Eaq., M.P., and oceseted of the following lecturers :—Mr. E. Daniel, 13atteresa College; Mr. J. C. Curtis, 8.A., and Mr. A. F. Smith, RA., of the British and Foreign School Society's Training College ; the lice. C. F. Fist barn, M.A., the Rev. W. Benham, and Mr. A. C. King, of fit. Mark's College ; Messrs. A. Cooper, H. Roe, and J. T. Quin, al Highbury College ; the Rev. W. Fleming, LLB., cl the Home end Colonial School Society's College ; Mr. J. L. Lidos, 8.A., and Mr. J. IL Langley, of the Wesleyan Training College ; and the Rev. E. Walled" N.A., of W bitelead'a College. A deputatioo from Bridgeetreek, mesieting of Mr. W. H. Rowe, Kr. Henry Lams, Mr. William Fry, Mr. Noel H, Robison, Mr. Maurice De Roux, and Mr. Charles BaJmilt, had as interview with the Right Hon. W. F. Cowper, M.P., yesterday, at her Majesty's Office of Works, in Whitehall place Sir George Grey arrived In town yesterday from Stratton piuk. Her Majesty's Commieslawn for the International &hi. biting of 1862 held a meeting at their °Moe in the Strand yesterday. It bail been intimated to ber Malady's that Healy Doyle, E.q., of 11, Cambridge- _ park, W., has been appointed oommienioaer for the Papa &atm in London. Hyde- The Judicial Committee of the Privy Ostia& eat yester day. Appeals frum the Admiralty Court—the " Wipe," and the " Satosie," part beard—were cosoludd Jndt• meat wee reserved. Aa appal hem the Admiralty Court, the "Purl of Aueirlassd," was heard. Lord Kispdova pee judgment, affirming tlis dame of the wart below. Deapairisaa iron sod from tb. Colonial-aloe yestarday to thi (Ammon of Yalta, Ceylon,. Hoag Kos& and Lobos& The follow ;wag visitors were on S&tnrday Wit sla) 'lig at Chatswoii Hesse:—Lad end Lidy Rives; Her. Bkoche and Aloe Pitt ; Lord sad Lady George Cavendish, and the Mime Cavendish ; Mr. and Lady Fanny Howard, and the MIMIC Howard ; Sr Misplace (lifford ; Hoe. Frederick Sync ; Lord Richard Grosvenor ; Hon. Meaty Cavacidah ; Mr. Walter Oavasdish ; and Lard sad Lady Begot. The Karl and Countess of Shaftesbury and faintly will leave Soya is a few days fee the" seat, SR (Isles Hans, Dasselahira The Countess of Donut has arrived in town. Her hdyship vs3l Lave fa a few days os a visit to Lidy audios Danmark% at Warsaby Pork, Hustiagdosalilm. Lord and Lady Colchester are expoctcd h town in a few days from BiaAtoo. His E.:odium:7 Senor Don Murillo, Envoy latiseedisary and Misieeer Plenipotentiary to the Corns el France and Italy, Ins left the Brunswick Hotel, Jernim street, for Paris. The Hon. W. and Lady Catherine Coke have WWII a reeidesee fa Warekkoquare, for a teem of yam. Tice Right Han Benjamin and Mn. Disraeli lase arrived at Orsevesor Cate, from &sham Hall, Dar ks, were they hove been on a visit to Femme Anse, Ilierehioneme of Lesitedvrry. A committee, ocesiating of the Marquis of Latia - emus, Lord Overdoes, the Bishop of Oldurd, Bir Walter James. Bart., sad Hr. A. J. B. Bamford Hops, has been appointed to make stades of a dolga for a mostrnent to the late Dr. C. 3. nameeld, Bishop of Loedoo. They have selected a model by Mr. George Itiahmond,. 8.A., sod the Dna and Chapter of St. Pare bays peeled a must eli gible site for it le the south aisle of the wariest. To-morrow the Chancellor and other members of the Quest's Calvin* la hiked %al bold tber tettraisl ilitatioe al Queues Wage, &Mr& (non LARY sunres ouctin) WHITZHALN Dim Io.—The Queen has bean trto give owl pant onto Colonel the Wes. St. Gawp ill belay. QB,, her Majesty's royal limn sniper minks tarn ho nay welt and wesz the Indipin el the Irepodel Order of tae Legion of Honour of the Third as" whore his Majesty the Emperor of the French bee been rto coder apes him as e mark of his Imperial elty's approbatioi of his distinguished senior beim the enemy during the late combined British and Prima operation against China. 5 DOWNLNO-STLIZT, DEC. 7.—The Queen has be to appoint William Dom* Hall Bails, Daniel John Cherie' WMts Ruasell, Andrew Handitim and HenrySewell, Evora, to be Members el the Legislative Council of the Colony of New Zealand. WHITZHALL, Dig. 7.—The Queen has been pleated to appoint Asekilald, Marques of Allen, K.T., to be bestow.* and she'll-priacipol of the shire of Ayr, in the mom eI Anddheid WWiam, Emi of Egitetoo, deceased. Thames Eonagfiromrr COOOIiaI4IOX.—WWITE SALL, Dm. 10.—The Queen ha. been pleated to appoint the Right Hon. the Lad Mayor of the City of Loudon ; Major•Gmeral Sir Joins Jobb, K.C.B. ; John Thwaites, Barb chairman of the Metropolitan Board of Works; Captain Douglas Calton, of the Royal Engineen Myn Borstal, Ea 1.. commander is her Malatya Navy, Secretary of the River Thames Cooserrasey Board; Henry Arthur Hunt, Esq., surveyor of her Majesty!. Works t o Public linodings ; and John Robinson ileasea, lin., to be her Majesty's commiasionses to examiae Into Oim for em baba skies the Surrey side el the River Thames within the tropolis. THE BISHOP OP LONDON AT ST. QEOROL 8. rs-rmitiusr. Yesterday evening an extraordinary amount of excitement was occasioned in the push of SL G the-East, by as announcement that the Bishop of London would preach la the church which wee is times met the some of such ul riots. His lordship haa on an. or I two medusas viiied the church for the purpose of inspect is g the enema& and ecclesiastical decorations which fumed the posa4 of ocintention betimes the rector ,s t. Bryan and Ide parishimers, but until last t be never took the &stria say is the services. About thuty despises of * all babitcd la their embrace' simedded on the steps of the *trek to receive his lordship, and there VIM elm present the churchwardens, overseers, *idealises, and fremul members of the vestry. The climb nu crowded it 'every part, but the congregation was composed of re spectable tradesmee and their families, and numbered few el that extraordinary class who used to lade'.' themselves by throwing hassocks at the altar, and singing comic sup during the progress of the services. Prayers were said by the 1t... Alfred Cay, of King's College, L on d on , th e curate in sole charge of the parish, and the c meg with great burliness the Advent and Eveiro g g T ryes iaa ns, aid the lOtali NAM. The bishop preached ao aernest, thoughtful, precticel sermoo, from the First Epistle of St. Psal to the Corinthians, lit chapter, 7th verse—" Watching for Me coming of our Lord Jeans Christ." It was a armee peculiarly apprepriate to the seas ,a of Admit. which the chinch is now commun.:est*. bet his lordship made no allusion to the peculiar circumstances of the parish. It amen that in August, 1860, the Rev. Bryan King, the rector, obtained from the Archbishop of Canterbury sad the p of Loudon leave of see-residenes until Dec. 31,1861. om the bishop's suggestion Mr. Cay was eppointed to the charge of the parish during that period. Mr. King has ob tained a twelvemonth's extension of leave, but he refuels to sanction Mr. Cay's t, on the ground that he islands to eanniat• a c man of his own choke to take the duty next year. The rev. gentleman Imo net communicated to theshureli wanks' the memo( his nominee, and on much suspicious feeling is cousomently growing ia the parish, that the subject will be disease's! ere long at a public meet* probably with great disadvantage to the prom of the district. Mr. Cay's tbutire of office expires with the close of the present year, and the parishioners are considering the best means to he adopted fur present ing boo with s memorial of their respect mid esteem. Next hsnday three sermons are to be preached in the church is old of the current expenses ; that in the morning by the Rev. .1. MConeel Homey, M.A., incumbent of Christ Church, }Britten; I. the aftennoo by the Rev. It. H. Mayes". M. A.. incumbent of St. Paul's, Whitechapil ; and la the evening by the it... Alfred Cry. M SWEAR Tutor' Se HOOL —Tbe year 1861 beieg the Wiemillasay d Ninebaat Taylors' School, hes lose pespessid he esseeemesste it by the fouedatiers of eshelmsoleip, the hinds et Mash shall he vilest by sabserip- We mom die shessoi et the school. The amount already he le sheet Lew The lists are to remain open uetlll the " Neese% Lev," Teesday, Dessosher 17. mid the result et the schwa will be sesseneeed also the speeches which •irre soeleseerily dsliveessl ea lbws eseesket. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. AUSTRIA. A Vienna later in the Mouiteur gays.: A rather serious incident attended thebst sitting of the commission charged to draw up the l►w on the pram, 'which is to be submitted to the Chamber of Deputies at Vienn► The ministers having been introduced, M. de ffehinerling declared that the government was not disposed to accept for offences of the press the special procedure recommended by the commission. The latter persisted in its former opinion, as having been agreed to almost unanimously, and the Chamber is now to decide. The question in itself is serious, for it amounts to nothing lees than; send ing all offences of the press before a jury. '26 passengers; pearls, value 6i,t00 rupees; 2,945 bales of raw silk, valued at upwards of 250,0004, and 103 packages of sundries. On the Bth inst. the Delta observed a schooner waterlogged, the sea making clear breaches over her. The Delta ran alongside, but found no person on board. A flag, bearing the name "John Wiehace," was flying from the stump of the mainmast. Gibraltar, December 6.—Exchange on London, 90 days, 49} ; Paris, 5.26 ; Marseilles, 5.27 ; Ma drid, 8 days' eight, dia. Freights unchanged. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now on owx PARIS, TIJZSDA7 Evimsro. Prince Napoleon will, in all probability, go to London immediately after the meeting of the Senate, to superintend the arrangement& of the French section of the Universal Exhibition. It is now' said that, notwithstanding the influential attempts made to burke his speech in the Senate, he will certainly deliver it. The Bourse was dull, and the fluctuations were unimportant. Rente closed without change at 67fr. 50c. and 67fr. 70c. Mobilier was also with out change. The Italian loan fell 10c. The Orleans Railway felll2fr. 50c. ; Northern, lfr. 25c. ; Lyons, 7fr. 500. ; Eastern, sk. ; and Western, 2fr. 50c. Southern rose 2fr. 50c. A deliberate attempt at murder, caused by the " pangs of despised love," occurred at six yes terday evening, in the Cud Charlemagne, No. 370, Rue de St. Denis. A discharged soldier, now 29 years of age, who lost a leg in the Crimea, and is decorated with the crone of the Legion of Honour, bad been for some time gasatly onamoured of Mdlle. Adele, aged 22, the presiding goddess, or dame de comptoir, of that somewhat ob3eure establishment. Whether on account of his " one foot in the grave," or some other reason, the damsel turned a deaf ear to the mutilated hero's suit; but once lately she appeared so far to yield to much importunity as to promise to meet him in the evening after business hours. When be came, with beating heart and 'scrupulous punctuality, to the trysting place he was met by another young lady, whose intervention is not explained. Whether she was a friend or a rival of Mdlle. Adele, or merely a busybody, does not appear ; but, accord ing to the legal journal the Droit, the third party told the lover that Adele was only laughing at him, and never had the least intention of coming to the rendezvous. The next day the Cri-nean soldier— who, it should be mentioned, is now a merchant's clerk, and in easy circumstances—went to the °di as usual, and after taking some refreshment pre sented himself at the counter, and put down a piece of money as payment While Mdlle. Adele was stretching out her hand to take up the money, he pulled a loaded pistol from his pocket and pointed it at her. She fortunately saw the movement, and seized the barrel of the pistol in time to divert the aim. The charge merely gazed her arm, but she fell backwards from fright, at the same moment that the would-be murderer, losing the balance precariously maintained by his natural and his wooden leg, fell backwards also under a table. In this way it happened that the customers in the odd, alarmed by the report of the pistol, gazed on vacancy when the smoke had cleared away, and were lost in astonishment. In a few momenta the tip of the wooden leg, pointing above one of the caf6 tables, indicated the position of the discomfited assassin. Mdlle. Adele , half-smothered in reversed crinoline, was picked up behind her counter nearly unhurt. The unhappy man, who was at once ar rested, confessed his intention to kill her. Two monks named Bernard and Belair, both be longing to the Order of St. Gabriel, and the eldest member of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, of Losignan (a man aged 75 9, were separately and sisooesaively convicted at the recent assizes of Vienne of criminal assaults upon girls under 11 years of age. The Conatitutionnel, in the course of some indignant remarks upon the frequency of these enormous crimes among members of religious orders, observes that the monki of St. Gabriel do not belong to an order recognised by the state, and that it is time to put a stop to the ill-repaid tolerance which serves as a passpoi. to wretches who sneak into honest families, and are entrusted with the education of ch;ldren. The Monde celebrates tbo eighth anniversary of the proclamation of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception, and takes advantage of the occasion to announce that " revelations and prophecies worthy of great respect presage a glorious triumph for the church, and areal peace after so many vicissitudes." The Monde was not aware at the moment Of writing this ardde of the grand eruption of Vesu vius on Dec. 8, which the ()merle de France of this evening considers as a manifest demonstration of Providence in favour of Francis 11. WEATHER REPORT.-{THIS DAY.) WIMIIIIIDAT, DllOllllllll2 11. I A.M. / LIZ. 1L b. LICI.IL P. -- ,---- Naos '19.631 42 40 S.W. b 2 illaßalli' '23.66 42 41 &LW. 4 2 Lan 119.76 46 a S.W. b 2 Maw= 1 141 a 15 42 S.W. t 1 ALDIIO4I4I 19.711 47 46 .6.W. o 6 Pontoon ,23.70 a 41 W. b 1 Unroll t20 .66 at 40 B.L W. a 6 OALWAT . 29.72i 46 44 8.8. W. c 1 806zio1006i 1 11.33, 62 40 B.W. b I Lroilaroat 120.46 42 41 6.3.1. t c 2 V6Lartt4 I 111.84 48 47 S.W. 0 3 ra t i r ri° 7ol2 30.06 46 44 W. t it Loppox 30.49 46 44 B.W. in - DOVIIt P 0408110171% -.30.07 34 67 ILL 9 1 1 Portrait) 30.06 43 42 W. 1 4 Prritoirrit 7 00.06 41 43 S.R. 0 3 P 1114.6444 30.06 a 47 S.R. , 6 o 3 • W.-01L t W.-310. c-016. PREVIOUS TO MEM REPORT. 111011ABIA REPOIR FRIDAY. N. Britain—E. to 8. sad B.W. B.W. to N.W.—Fresh floe ; Fresh tostrooit somorain. then to N. sad K., with meow. irshuol—o. to IN 8.W 05. . to N.—Moderate to fresh, h 8.8. E. to S.W. and N.—llods. Central—B.& to 8. and W.— Reala, nano ratn. rate. Coast—n. to W.—Moderato &W to N.W. and N.—biode to froth. rate to Inott. I.d —. to &W. and &W. to N. W. and N.—Breah . W 8 .7,7'. S —Yrealt to Krung, to moderate, Hue. rain; also to N. and B.E. EXPLANATION. a—Barometer careotorand - XT.:lie - 4;ft° it dog. at loam sea level : each to feet, of vertical rims. catalog about ou•-hundredtis of an tad% diadintUass ; and each 10 day.. alms 99 asp., WAND. DOW, three-hundredth. Increase. A.—rammed therawasae ta shado. 11.-11astem4 bulb (tor inaPoratioll and dew pant). D.—Dlreelloa of wind (tree -two points left of mus.- path). 1.--Foroa (1 to 111—utlmated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). I. : 0, lolos sly: e. clouds (detached) ; f, fog ; 11. hall : lightning Lair (haw) ; o. overcoat Ida) : r, ran ; s goo. I. fliaabw. 11-11er disturbance 11 to 9). W.—Wet, rala&11, or maw, or ball. wane lost report, In Inches and &canals. Z.— ! Colas. DIVISIORS, OR DISTRICTS, rano IN THESE WEATHER RIPORTS, That—North Britain: Including from the Yotay Firth to the middle of Northumberland, onastwhoe ; and on the west, from the Clyde to the Soh. ay Firth. Second—lreland generally, around the coasts. Third—Central: From the Solway Firth. southward, along the 000 st., to the Bristol Channel inclusive. Yourth—Est Coast: From Northumberland to the Thames, in clusive. Fifth—South England: From the Thames, round by the coast to the Bristol Channel, including the Channel Islands. N.R.—Only seaports and places on the seacoasts are included. Lo .don Iles between the east coast and South thipand, therefore partakes of their climates and gofers' eharacteristica, but in a less degree proportional to situation further Inland. A Worainarui. Loci.—There is now in course of manufacture at Wolverhampton a new patent keyless lock, having 244,140,625 combinations. This lock is the invention of Count Kersolon, a Frenchman, but is now the property in this country of a Mr. Loysell. It has five rollers, and each roller is marked with 25 letters of the alphabet. If the letter at which it is set should not be discovered, the exhausting of all the variations necessary in that case to the opening of the lock would require an immense expenditure of time. It is intended to place one of these locks upon some ins safes that are being made for exhibition at the fortlisendig World's Fair. In one of thereto' it is proposed to place the sum of 5001., which is to fall to the lot of the pontos who may be fortunate enough to erect au opening of the ssfe. —Leeds btcUigrneer. ils A rramenn Morns IN Hustroz.a.—A la • man, named Heed , is lying in • dangerous skim b at P near Hadleigh, %lolly baying bees shot is the beck right arm by some masa es he was Mora* boons at night from his work. Tb• gun was discharged at his at a distance of Bias to tea yards only. The poor follow sow castled in remakimg his house. but there fell down horn fright and loss of blood. Hopes are witertetaed of Ms recovery, Aiwa& the injuries sustained ere of a very serious aßarsaer. nu ruffianly assailants still at large, but every afloat in being made to bring blm to justice. CRYSTAL PALACE POULTRY SHOTV. The fine collection of poultry which the Crystal Palace directors annually collect, preparatory to the Christmas sacrifices, was exhibited yesterday to the select audience who are usually permitted the privilege of the private view. This year's poultry show, although coming so closely on the heels of its Birmingham rival and prede cessor, seemed to have suffered little from the fact that the choicest specimens of the race could not do duty at the two places. It appear that the most valuable birds have a great objection to travelling, and therefore cannot be made to go the rounds of 11(10061MaVe shows, like the tulips and dahlias amongrt the dowers. The exhibit. of the Curial Palace show are therefore afl debutaats, and must be ad. mired accordingly. In number of pen the exhibition does not differ much from that of last year, but the quality is quite as much improved as the interval would justify us in expecting. Immediately after the poultry show M. Blondin exhi. bind for the second time his novel entertainment on the low tight rope. The details have already been described in the Boras, and therefore it is only necessary here to say that to all who do not go to see the great acrobat in expectation of the " sen. elation" to be derived from the sight of a fellow-creature breaking his neck, the new performance must be much more attractive than the older and more hazardous one. 11. Blondin is in truth the very prince of tight-rope dancers, active, vegetal, sad resolute. He dances, throws summer. seal* and performs prodigies of equilibrium with all the certainty of an automaton, whilst the ease and grace with which he does everything communicate a positive serra tion at pleasure to the spectator, which is infinitely to be preferred to the aching excitement of his earlier feats. The public, who have bean frightened whilst they were at tracted by the summer performances, should all go and pay • Christmas visit to M. Blondin, when they will see every. thing to amine and gratify them, whilst there is nothing exhibited which is calerhited either to disorder their nerves or disturb their tvgestioa. MORE TROOPS POR CANADA. In addition to the Persia, Australasian, Adriatic, and Panama, six other mew tramporte were taken up yes terday, and will be got ready with all speed to take troops on board. The 2nd Battalion of the Grenadier Guards and the 2nd Battalion of the Fusilier Guards have received order' to be ready for embarkation at once. The whole force at present under orders for em barkation is as follows ; the corps comprising it have already been specified :—Two battalions of Guards, four batteries of Field Artillery, Ave batteries of Garrison Artillery, ix battalions of infantry, three companies of Sappers and Miners, two battalions of the Military This, and 40 men of the Commimariat Staff Corps. Others are under orders to hold themselves in readiness. The change of armament in the Warrior will be effected with little trouble. In • day or so her long Ws will be replaced by 103-pounder Arinstronsa. The first battalion of the Bide Brigade, consistiog of $8 officers, 868 men and noncomminioned officers, and six horses, will embark this afternoon at Dublin, on board the City of Dublin liteampacket Company's steamers Windsor and Ttsfalgar. They wi'l as.ive in Liverpool to-morrow morning, and the two steamer named will, in course of the forenoon, proceed alongside of the steamer Australasian, into which they wi'l be trans-shipped, and sail in the course of the afternoon for the St. Lawrence. In the course of the same day 90 men belonging to the Rite Brigade, brought over land from Winchester, w^l embark from the great landing step on board the Australasian, which will also take on board a field battery of guns, together with seven officers and 266 men. It addition to the men and guns there are also to be put on bond a large amount of cotninissariat rations ; and a vast socomuletion of sledges, fur conveying troops and store over ice and snow, has already arrived in Liver pool to be carried out by the steamers. The Persia will seal, it is arranged, on Friday or Saturday. The African mail steamer Cleopatra was yesterday ordered to be surveyed ion account of government. The government has ordered the Royal Mail steamer Magdalena to be surveyed to ascertain how many troops she will carry. The Union Steam Packet Company's steamer Celt, and other ships lying in Southampton Docks, have been offered to government for transports. The government, in taking up transports, have not specified how long they will be required. At Portsmouth the clang of the hammer is heard all night long in the dockyard. VENICE. A Venice letter gives some details of the Em peror of Austria's visit to that city : The Emperor arrived here in the middle of the night—a circumstance which proves that he knows what are the sentinients of the population, and for whom their hearts heat. The podia* Count Bembo, however, hr 1 M. Mark's square illuminated the next night d giomo. Some malicious persons pretend that his doing so was an epigram destined to demonstrate the complete solitude which existed everywhere, notwithstand ing en excellent military band for more than two hours played the most populrr overtures. But them Venetians are obstinate and incorrigible in their hared on the one hand, and their love on the other. They were also absent from the Apollo Theatre when visited by Hs Emperor, and likewise from the review which be preid in the °amp° Marie, woompanied by a numerous daft. His Majesty had on his right band the little Anibal's Rodolphe—a circumstance which reminds one of Napoleon 111. inspecting his troops with the Prince Imperial by, his , side. In fact, since Senorita, the Austrians copy the uniform, bearing, and habits of the Preach army in mealy thing& THE ERUPTION OF MOUNT VESUVIUS. NAPLES, Doc. 9, 6 •.m. The eruption of Mount Vesuvius is increasing in intensity. The population of Torre del Oreoo have fled ; Nearly all the homes are damaged. The stream of lava is twenty-eight palms in depth, and three-quarters of a mile broad. The excitement is immense. THE MEXICAN EXPEDITION. La Parse publishes the following : A private cormspomtsuce from Tensrlffe, which we have Piet received, ha. brought us some interest' ng details. The stosniship-of.the-line !slain, from Oran, had es .t anchor there on the evening of the 22nd November. On the follow. ing d►y the Rear-Admiral Commodes-in-Chia addrered the following order of the day to the squadron : "Sailors and Soldiers,—We go to Mexico ; we h►ve not only to continue, like the valiant squadron of which some of you formed part, the reparation of litlollllolll and re cast oomplainta ; we have, slam all things, to claim mini lesions guarantees than have hitherto been offered to us far respect to our nag, the safety of our eonniteros, and the existence of our oompattiote. We do not eatettaia any animosity against the Mexican people. We know what we might expect from that noble sad passes race it it could put as mad to its steam discords, but goveinmeate, powerless to maintain peace at home, will always, whatever their banner, Unity protect the Nasty of strangers. Our re:Lensing in Mexico is not thin 4:that politicol faetiou— it is arerehy ; anarchy is an away with wham it is useless to treat. "hailers and Soldiers,—ln the new campaisui you are about to commence you hams the sympathetic opinion of your manta, as the judge of your good lights; the con currence sad swot of the whole civilised world; you will moos have, in Mexico itself, the good wishes of all basset we. Endentand, then, the duties which this position imposes upon you. Give the example of order and disci pline to the pops/Mims. Teach them to homer the same of our &rime soinitry--Io miry Ms prosperity sad pesos which we enjoy -mad you may then repeat, with legitimate pride, those words which, a few months since, our Emperor addreind be yen ;—' Wherever the Asa of France is dis played a Jut ems moods. it, a paid people follow' it.' "Jinni Di La OaAvau, Rear-Admits!, COM .-I.43tist d the hooch Expedition- ary Forces La the Gulf of Nazioo .- " On board the Loans, Roods of Tunetiffs. Roy. 23, 1861." The Kamen& sailed from Tomtit% on the 25th Novem ber, en route for L Mai :inkme, when the French Kaaren is to amsotthla before prooseding to the Hayti:nth. (ssorza's Trt.sosAms.) FRANCE. PARIS, Dim 11. The Moniteur, in its bulletin of t4,-lay, analyses the different appreciations of the journals and telegraphic despatches on the American questior, and adds :—" In this acting we pretend to no more than to afford information to the public. We have neither to express an opilion on the American conflict, nor nn the speeches of the depu ties in the Italian parliament." The supplementary election to the Corps Legible.- tif in Aube has resulted iu the return of M. Planey by 16,339 votes against 11,004 obtained by his op ponent, M. Liguier. PAR" Dec. 10. The Asti de la .Religion has received a first warning for having published an article entitled " Reform in Russia," " which," states the warn ing, " under the pretext of criticising the re forms of a foreign government, contains an attack against the French constitution." ITALY. NEAPOLITAN BRIGANDAGE AND THE EX-KING OF NAPLES. ROME, Dir. 9, Evzvnco. The brigands taken at Allatri by the French troops, and delivered over by them to the pontifical government, have been sent back again to the fron tier with regular instructions as to the route they are to take. Five Spanish officers have been sent to command the reactionary bands in the Neapolitan provinces, and to organise the reactionary movements. Fresh disembarkations of brigands have taken place in the ravine* of Papilla. The reactionists will endeavour to surround the Italian troops in the Basilicata. It is asserted that Francis IL will assume the command early in January. PARIS, Dm. 10. The Presse of this evening publishes & despatch, dated Palermo, 6th just. , announcing the discovery of a Bourbon conspiracy in that city. The prin cipal conspirators, among whom were a great num ber of priests, had been arrested. TURIN, Dito. 10. To-clay the Senate approved the bill for the tem porary occupation of the religious houses for the service of the State. The official gazette of this evening announces that 29 brigands, among whom was Joni Borgia have been shut or killed near Tagliacozzo. A box was seized ountaining the correspondence of an agent of Monsignor Santucci with Cardinal Antonini and the Bourbon authorities. PENINSULAR MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, DEC. 11. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Alhambra, with the Peninsular mails, arrived off the Needles at 1L45 a.m. BOMBAY AND IiDIDTPERRANEAN MAIL& SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. it. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Delta, with the heavy portion of the Bombay and Medieserseean mails, has arrived here. Hive brings THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. LIVERPOOL. Doc. IL The West African Mail steamer Armenian has arrived here. Her dates are :—Benin, Oct. 24 ; Fernando Po, Nov. 2 ; Cameroons, Nov. 1 ; Old Calabar, Oct. 30; Brass River, 25; Nun, Nov. 7 ; Donny, 7 ; Lagos, 10 ; Accra, 12 ; Cape Coast Castle, 1 4 ; Palmas, 16 ; Sieve Leone, 21 ; Bathurst, 26 ; Teneriffe, 30 ; Madeira, Dec. 3. She brings 1,1001. sterling, 2,416 os. of gold dust, 17,003(r., 295 guilders, and 1,248 dollars. Mr. Thomas B. Lee, formerly secretary to the British Consul at Fernando Po, had been mur dered. Several influential men had taken up the ques tion of the cultivation of cotton in the Bight of Benin. Some difficulties had arisen between the French and the natives of Gaboon, in consequence of which the former were about to take energetic measures. It was reported that Gambia was to be exchanged for Gaboon, Grand Bassam, Aesinee, &c. The English residents were desirous of the change, Gaboon being the head-quarlers of the slave trade. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Nov. 29. (Per Narwaglan, via Portland wad Londonderry.) The Philadelphia inquirer publishes a letter from Fortress Monroe giving farther details about the Fat Pickens affair. Pensacola was reported to be entirely evacuated by the Confederates, and the Navy-yard destroyed. General Bragg had sent for reinforcements. Five Federal vessels which asaisted Fort Pickens in the bombardment of Pensacola are repealed to have been riddled with shot. Advice* from Port Royal state that Tybee Island was fuuud deserted when the Federal' took posses sion of it. The great naval expedition was ready tonsil from Port Royal for points further South. The fortifications on Ship Island had been com pleted, and were garrisoned by 150 Federal troops. Generals Price and WCalloch are concentrating their forties at Springfield, Missouri. The Kentucky Confederate State Convention has passed a secession ordinance. _ The British brig Cornucopia has been captured off Mobile while endeavouring to run the blockade. The City of Baltimore pasaei Cape Race to-day. NEW YOBS, Nov. 30. The latest news from Fort Pickens continues so contradictory and confused that it is impossible to tell what has been the result of the engagement. The Quebec correspondent of the New York Times states that a council of war was held on the 24th inst., at which it was resolved to fortify the Cana dian frontier. COMMERCIAL MELLIGENC E. Cotton tending upwards ; middling Upland, 27c. Breadstuff' quiet. Stocks heavy. New York Central, 7811 ; Illinois, 61 ; Erie, 31i. Exchange on London Sat at 109. At Havannah, aeonding to the last advice., Fingal* Nos. 2 and 3 were doll ; No. 12 was quoted 71 to 81. Stock, 30,000 boxes. Freights nominal NEW YORK. Nov. 90, Ai (Per Etas rid Que.eastow a.) The latest advices from Port Royal state that a detachment of Federal marina had landed on Tybee Island, and commenced constructing new fortifications. The Confederates had sunk two vessels between Tybee and Fort Pulaski, in the narrow part of the Savanna river channel, to pre vent the fleet from coining up. A small schooner hasbeen sent from Hilton Head to load cotton at one of the islands above Hilton, and would sail shortly by order of the Federal naval authorities. The leading newspapers of New York contain little, editorially, on the relations between England and America. The New York Herald says that England takes advantage of the Mexican expedition to keep her fleet iu the waters of the Gulf without exciting alarm. The New York Timee, in referring to the warlike preparations in Canada, says there is nothing in the action or language of the Federal government calculated to wound the susceptibilities of the Eng lish government, and that the real mischief has been done by the newspapers, and principally by the violent articles of the Beraa The Etna was delaiued some hours for Lord Lyons' despatches. General Halleck, one of the Federal offioere in the United States, wee born aadbred a Quaker. The arrival of the Nashville and the burning of the Harvey Birch wu teler,raphed to Loodonderry,andoaught the boat there which left for Portland, U.S., on the 21st ult. Inte"igence as to how that news was received in New York may be looked for every boor. The Hansa, which left Southampton on the 27th ult., took out the London journals of that day, which commented on the outrage on the Trent. Those journals will reach New York before Lord Lyons' instructions, which went out in the Europa. Commander Williams, the Admiralty agent of the Trent, also wrote a despatch to Lord Lyme from St. Thomas, which will most probably reach him before the Europa arrives The Canada, which km, Boston to-day, aad wi" call off Cape Race ou Friday, will most probably bring rely important nein. She will be due la ten Jaye from to-day. According to the Trieste Gazette, a sta . of Polish Akers, to be about 70 in number, is being formed at Genoa, for a Polish Legion. All those selected aro young men, and as they wear their national costurne,with the head dress, white and blue in colour, called Confoderatka, they excite great attention in the city. Navy of them are well known men—Counts Ostrowski, Dembinski, and Cray kowskl; KY. Zaducklicki, Lewicki, and Zacricki ; the latter, at one time, aidede•amp to General Bem. Willie M. Bertaiii, in the sitting of the ith of the Italian Chamber of Deputies, Was engaged in eulight suing his audience on the various shortcomings of the see of Rome, a female voice, which had already been heard the day before horn the trams, utter*, sentiments of • decidedly radical tendency, eylaimed that the Pope was Antichrist. This created some oonfusion in the chamber, a nd an immense majority of the members demanded the expulsion of the u•known culprit. A lady bent forward, " I ask your pardon, gentlemen," but the cries of " Turn her out !" coutioning, she left the tribune. She appeared to be about forty years el egg, sad wen a crimson Garibaldi. Rivinur 07 Etinnweva—A party of returned emigrants fruit Amer*. paesesime by she Nief:zaTived North at the EtISSOQ terminus of the and North Western Railway frees New York. vii LireepooL They caudated dimity of purer of small mans who bad . left this coustry four or ire yeses eq sad witabliebed themselves aa shopkeepers In New 'fork sad Bestows. Cese saes of their return it stated to have bees the assoyance the British resideuta were subleated to by the lowa elms of the population rues the affair of the Treat. They state that numerous English families am about to leave the Northers St►tes in apprelmosiein of a war breaking oat with England, and that several had already unbarkaal es Wed the City of Washington, which le deify expected at Liver pooL THE NAVAL RESERVE. BEARAM, Dec. 6. The Naval Reserve seamen and other mariners were assembled at the dock this day to be taught the use of the rocket apparetua for saving life from shipwreck. Before commencing the exercise the opportunity was takes by the &ahem Harbour Naval Reserve men to present Cap. trio Heard, R.N., of the Trincomalee, with a letter, offerirg their senior to the Lade at the Admiralty, should they be required in the fleet. After the practice was over, which we may relent was very successful, Captain Heard wu banded an &Heise from the Royal Naval Reserve resident at Bullion, thank. ing him for the support he had given the movement. acid his treatment to them while on drill. It was presented Lv Joseph Burrell, and breathed the same loyal and patriotic feeling which pervades their offer of service to the Ad miralty. Captain Hssan, having replied in short and compli mentary terns,, wee followed by Mr. DIsIIAILI, who wee a witness of this highly credit able proccediug, and who addressed them as follows :—I have very great pleasure in addressing you on the loyal and patriotic seutireenta which I have listened to from von to your Queen and country. I sincerely trust that your offer to defend your country against attack will never be required. I am a man of peace, but if we are at tacked, the honour of England must be aaserted and vindicated. But I am sure, when I see around we so many fine able men reedy to go forward at a moment's warning to maintain the honour of England, I have no fear that we should be able to bid defiance to the world. I hare .had the pleasure of seeing a great many addresses from the various seaports of the kingdom, offering their services to the government to defend us, if need be ; but in no beep,. have I seen a more unanimous, devoted feeling than in the port of Sealant and in the county of Durham generally. I had the honour of being a member of the government which adopted the recommendation of the Manning Com mittee to establish a Royal Naval Reserve, and three greet that d. Three cheers were then given for the Queen, and the men dispersed. DEATII OF Mi. ES SKIMUIP IFFIEELTON. We regret to announce the death of Mr. John Wheelton, whose name will be so well remembered in cos• nexion with the collision which took place between the House of 001111110111 and the Court of Queen's Bench, is 1840. Mr. Wheelton and Mr. Evans were the sheriffs of London and Middlesex, and during their tenure of office a case arose, followed by others of a similar eater., is which Mr. Howard was the plaintiff and Sir William Gossett the Seriemwat-Arms of the House of Commons, was the defendant. The case was heard in the Queen's Bench, and, the plaintiff having gained the victory, execution was levied by order of the court upon the goods of the serjeast , at-arnia. The duty of carrying out the execution was Of eourse cast upon the sheriffs, sod they were orders,' to the bar of the House of Commons, on the ground that they hvi committed a breach of the privileges of parliament. The House of Commons condemned them, and they were anklet' into the custody of the serjeant-ateirins,by whom thee were confined in one of the strong rooms of the Old Niece st Westminster. By permission of the house they were allowed to receive visitors, awl the consequence was that thousands of visitors, including mauy of the most be tinguished people in the laud, called upon them to ail their respects, and to testify to their zeal in upholding the law of the land. Upon a consultation between the Ltie officers of the Grown, it was found that the 1 4 °' ceedings of the Court of Queen's Bench, 011 which Lord Denman then presided as Chief Justice. were right, and after the lapse of several days Wheelton and Evans were again brought to the Lir of the House of Commons. After a long debate the house ortli•rel that they should be discharged front custody, awl tbe! were at ones released, the usual heavy finest and fees come quest upon • committal by the House of Commons remitted. Mr. Wheelton was chairmen of several mieu Clty companies, and was held in high esteem by his fella , ' Minns. He was 69 years of age. THE FALLEN HOUNE IN THE HUM STREET, EPIS' BERGIL—The operations upon the es of the fallen boon In the Righntreet have now eewd, the east g.ibis haw( bees lowered to nearly the level of the adjoining teeemeoli and the week pUs having been allowed te stand. It will iv Inaba for the proprietors, we believe, to take any further r e / Weiser the sine. Os the walls may still be seen the which slapped its pees within a short time of thedimeterard eewetal other dame* furnishings still hang in their dd pima. Wo are Informed, regardieg the linnet rescued bf the Alarm es the Monday morning, that it has q uite R eamed the two nightie exposure. It was the proper' , °I hfaa John Mealuip, who, with her daughter, was kilted os the melancholy enemies, and it is sow Is careful keeping 0 ' a moo of the poor fin, who fa absent at sea.—lrdieliel i Courant. LAW COURT OF l (Bela aucxuero ((me Dr. Phillimore, petitioner; Dr. Dee spoodent ; Dr. Rpm The Rev. Henry Grammer School, Ye Clambers, the dime 27th of March, 1619. of whom still su a stage= at Rap of the family. The committed in the ye discovered till some brought an action for and Mr. Bayldon (whc prayed that as he hai costs, he might not ale wit. The respondent the charge of adultery donation against tproshe p The case was es COURT (Before Mr IN HZ BEATEN DEXNA This was the first vitt Beater, Frederick Leal ma warehousemen, in ander the firm of "Js Buie." The failure, or dope when the creditors w wee submitted to them of Ironmonger-lane. The liabilities are 220,0004 (excludieg, of of Mr. Coster), tintaugu interestondifferentscoo in trade has been realips in heed, and at the 123,000/. available fo so soon as the see adjusted. A is expected to be realise e. 11e. in thepoua the largeclaio te Mr. Custer, seetionM to the amount c ang:t.tlhiTtbudoeb"ol following gentle( "mi nge, lang or . merchant, of faottuer, of Spitalmus of Gresham -street. id HuraPlaaja ; and Money estate under the direoti, The oakr proof whiol that tendered on behal lupe amount of 1Z3,0001 Mr. De Gar (111druel Turner) appeared in I (instructed by Mr. F. behalf of the mignon creditors. Mr. Reed Lb should be ra P l2 ) :: 4 :-1 to Mr. Beater, lodises a week. THE PO Cr] ATTEMPTED BUJ - - Jane Den no, nett 23, Cromer-street, St. l'aucr with attempting to coin From the evidence of peered that yesterday I to the above house and f 4 state, and then he *acerb tity of poison. A sot bad partially recovered her hfe Is consermenoe of cohabiting for two yearn to great distress. She wi over it this time she wou no friends to cere for her The defendant, in anew sorry. Mr. Barker remanded t that she should be seen Detention. MARLBO 211 X PICCADILLY DAL Charles Reader, an as tare Mr. Tyrwbitt with ill either 222, Picoadilly (the tempting to provoke a bn Mr. Kok and Mr. Bde street, appeared far the ditors sad Mr. E. L. Le Mr. Pock having openn Mr. Jobs Goodered, wh Piccadilly Salem, and nos the delsedant, acoompenh the defendant ha parsons, co about 3 o'clock. and the defendant was 'would get in, and pushing and two sergeants, and also said be had the cue Mr. Canaan. The defen Ave or mix others did th give way, and the insp, taken into custody. Mr. By Mr. Levy—You war hammer and some of the c hams and Mr. Goodman my men were outside sad Mr. Levy—Bad you n Mr. Mayer, who holds the Mr. Tyxwhitt--That go am not ggaanngg to try any qi Mr. tioodred (by Me hammer. lam the banks Mr. Levy—Have you no Mr. Tyrwhitt—l'll not 1 of any rights whatever. 1 Mr. Levy—There sae, ii, Meyer has a bill of sale, xi, power to break into the pl Mr. Tyrwhitt—l again a anything about breaking question of Lill of sale. Mr.Goodend (by Mr. Le nt solicitors under the I defendant into custody. sheet, but I did not say tl the trade assignee. V 4 hen I sent for Mr. Lewis's del Sergeant Harrison was saw any hammer in the di In answer to Mr. Pook large crowd about the Lou etructed, more than We pi Mr. Levy said it was at d Mayer, who held the bill , on the furniture. He note there and was not recognize After considerable valve Mr. Tyrwhitt said he eh, any of the legal questions it call on the defendant to fiu must be given that there • ir. Mr: Inspector Webb as answer for that part ot the i JAMES BLONFIELD R *me within a comparative!: Rush, son of the notoriow with breaking into the dm onaolituan to the Rev. W. Sunday, tho let hod. Foot boots wore found iiider tl and the prisoner wan seen robbery. On Flotunlay he examination, and remandoxi Norwich Post. - ATII 71 : RA )3( Pittleit noon Mr. Brent, deputy at the Mamelon Tavern. touching the death of Fran expired suddenly on Friday of - 99, Carltoo.ro.ol. said dm 49 years of age, and was am time she saw lnin alive was the door to ask huw her ma He was ring to see a patio' complained of being tired. On Friday morning a ineven bee father was dead. He h disease. He had been sub heard him threaten to to thought him insanngtoa-e. Marl Vinceat's, 8, Wellire )tved, proved finding demos fog, and that there was a bo David Vincent, surgeon. o ceased's habits were regular amistant, but latterly be all ales bed amend him of bei foto. He admitted, howevi opiates wee that he might I t tke, as it was in • similar the laudanum. No doubt I witness had traced it in the verdict that &mead died fr but whether taken by mistal sufficient to show. CLE I