The Express. — London, England, 1865-02-25 00:00:00

(MILS XCDAL •WARDhIJ ALLEN'S PATJNT PORTMANTEAUS and TZAVL.UNU ILO with LiDIN WARD/tOlUi T&UNIB ° Mt B a rr i tAoB. with LWAT I M BOX 111, intim° sad DItWkSING CAW sod we other artistes for haws or coatistootal trovelliud. Illastratod es post twee. Also taisp A al lines Bernick Furniture Catalogue of Portal& Bed D ra wer.. Simi Chian. Woolthaadatonds, Conl ey. tout inn. J. W. ALEXI!. Nautfaetarie sad Pabst's. ST, Wet Wood. Soadow. W.C. JOHN BROODEN begs to make the following annotmoement regarding the VALUE of GOLD, Dann MIS goaded that the interests of the fair trader and the public will be alike protected b 7 the wide circulation of knowledge en the subject. Gold bolus disided Into 24 parts or carats. it follows that gold of U carats floe, 11 18 carata..4llll 1 Si worth 4 111 17 carats.. 3 I par ounce. 16 carats.. 2 16 7i cant'.. 4 1 6 15 cards.. 212 1 22 carats (BAUM It carats.. 2 9 4} istandardl 3 17 101 12 carats.. 2 11 11 carafe.. 3 111 4 Ik. camas.. k 6 61 20 carats.. 6 10 161 11 carats.. 1 111 11 29 carats.. 3 T 11 10 cards.. 111 4} Manufactory, 16. Heoriettalitrost, Covet N.B. Assays made of Chains and Jew. Establishment is clewed at 6 in the -- at ate o'clock. • Mak.. SI 11 16 8 sok . 1 8 84 T carats.. 1 • • • maga.. 1 1 If 6 carats . 011 8 • carats.. •14 • carats.. 010 2 carats.. 0 1 1 1 carat .. 0 8 • poleu. London. W.C. rt tor 16 each. 11114 op wad as daturd&ye ONDAY February 27.—8 LOND I N l3 FAILIWSLI? BENEFIT NIGHT.—PIICIPS SPANISH o AGEICULEIIIAL.HALL.—/L ILLONDIN respectfully bop to asneence that hie Brined{ b fired for the above evades. on which occasion. In oddities tei the already attractive novel ties at this favourite place of amusement several new features will be potholed. Wondrous tesnipoline testa of the Bedouin Ameba If, Biopdin will perform a series of those extrsordinary Feats on the High lope which have secured for him a world wide reputatios, and Wed unparalleled sa the most marvellous siplofta of the age. Novel and special sttrseti .- M. BLON DIN WILL ALSO CARRY MADAME BLONDIN ON A ROPE fixedmid way from gallery to pllery, lathe same manner he did twoyous duos Madame Blondtu will on this u, and foe the drat and only time, have the honour of maldag her debut In a Grand Act of Equitation, introducing Mr. Pries celebrated school bores, Franklin.—Dons open at Seven, commence at half-put, Prices as usual. Boa-calm open daily front eleven to three, where tickets may be taken ; also at the petnelpal tlbeetfa gat enartos. TO CORRESPONDENT& ,dvertLtementa loteaded to The Maprose " Loudon smiting Paper, meat be at the Odle.. 10, Ileavoeleetrook by Two o'doek on the day at publication. MAJIBTIr& THI3 &TIMM, LULL Id ~a Ihrtit, BOOM Forliolga . rindt. Renwick ; Mom Lonna Prno, Contrail, and . Conductor, !lime ArdltL —Doors open at half-past 7 Commence at & ZATIIAZZIEL • Tags Zrasta‘ _SIM our 01? WATZB. Kr. Comptes. DAVID GARILICX.—LORD DUNDIZAZY MARY= AND DONZ Mama Batboys. km d. sad Backstops; Itbs Snowdon.—And PRINZ= BBEINCITIIII. liz. Compton. 111.1N0M8a'1 Tins Imam*. THE MAGIC NOM AND THE ICE MAIDEN PRINCEBB.-1011 THE drains OF LONDON. Messrs. Yining, J. W. say, 0. Hale. D. Murray, J. Nelson. M. Forrester, sod H. Masa ; Mrs. H. Mantas. Moss Beratti sad Owymic ETWIThe, Slt hONAND co. Mr. Emery and Mies Ilswortly.—TßN ROAD.MDL INN. Mama Pechter. Gorman, Wlddlomnb. Titanatrlek. Garden, Itasaaamd ; Mlaworthy. - And TWO IN THE MORNING. Moon. Wlddlcomb and Lamy. 11111TANI!A. tuts minim Twzirr -- STRAW& —And LITTLE RIMY BEE : or, the Old Lady of Threadneedle-street. Mesdames B. Mlles mid Esther lecohs ; .. 11r... 0. Birrood. First-rate Is HIGH ITA 4 IIZ AT I,OIIDOLDIUDGI. too Vo- Maim 1111m.....Aftbrarm" lb. am glgansing Th. IDG.....AAITnisea. 11Is. LONDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25. Or Law of Libel combines the broad principles of a rude state of society with the subtleties of legal refinement, and applies both under rules which were framed in contemplation of a state of society when neither newspapers, nor public meet ings, nor public opinion, existed. Thus it happens that we ;till retain the distinction between written and oral defamation, and punish a man for a letter or a caricature shown to a few friends, though the same words said in a great assemblage would not support an action. Nay, we even carry the matter . . further, and allow criminal proceedings to be taken for a letter never shown to anybody, and therefore incapable of doing damage, on the suggestion that it is a provocation to a breach of the peace. Innumerable such anomalies lie as stumbling-block. in the way of the law, and we therefore see with pleasure that Sir Coitus O'LO4BLES has brought in a short Bill for removing such of them as are most glaring and most obstructive to the public advantage. For it is certainly no less for the public advantage that the truth should, in matters of general interest, be made known without fear, than it is that in matters of mere private concern every one should be able to invoke the shield of the law against injurious calumny. The first point which Sir C. O'Loontr.r proposes to deal with is the procedure on criminal indict ments or informations. These are founded, as we have observed, on the theory that the libel com plained of is in some way contrary to the public policy or inimical to the public peace, although it may happen to be of such a nature as would obtain a remedy quite as effectually by mere civil action. But the motive in the prosecutor to adopt this form of procedure is often strong. As it is of a quasi public and criminal nature, the mere truth is not of itself a justification, though Lord CAMPBELL'S Act allows it to be pleaded if at the same time it can be shown that it was for the public benefit that the matters charged were pub lished. But in any case the defendant cannot be examined as a witness. And, besides all this, there is the satisfaction of knowing that, if con victed of maliciously publishing, the defendant may, besides being fined, be imprisoned for two years if he knew the libel to be false, and for one year even if he believed it to be true. All these are obviously in many cases unfair and harsh rules. And Sir C. O'Lontiterr, therefore, proposes to confine in future the cases of proceeding by criminal indictment or information to those in which the protection of the criminal penalty may be properly invoked by making the prior consent of the Attorney-General ne cessary. The defendant is to be made compe tent as a witness, as he would be if the action had been at law. These are changes which are obviously demanded by justice and common sense, and they certainly do not at all tend to withdraw any due protection from either private character or the decency of society. The next branch of the Bill applies to civil as well as crimival proceedings. We have observed that the law makes many matters actionable if published in writing or printing, technically called •` libel,"which are not actionable if merely spoken, and thus amounting to what the law calls slander. Speaking generally, nothing is actionable as slander unless it charges a criminal offence, disease, pro fessional misconduct ; or unless, though not falling under these heads, it can be shown to have done some special injury. But libel is of a wider scope. Whatever is injurious to a man in any capacity, or disparaging to his character in any re lation of life, amounts to libel. The distinction has arisen from the theory that what is spoken is more vague and less deliberate than what is written, but it is commonly justified by the pro position, that what is spoken is evanescent and limited in range, while what is written not only remains indelible, but may be disseminated far and near. There is, however, one °sae in which modern habits have rendered the distinction the source of public injury. Words spoken at a public meeting have, if they do not amount to slander, publicity without responsibility. But at the same time, however important to the public, they caw not be reported if they would when printed mem* to libel. Here there is a double evil. A man's character may be taken away without rented; by TEE E: words uttered in the presence of all his toe ➢ut charged which it is of the lest imports public outside should know, though spoken cannot be reported in • newspaper 11IMPS elk) tailing liability to an action on the Propriosierit Statement& made at a railway or bank meeting, which are of interest to the whole body of the shareholders, and to the public itself, must be sup pressed in the report, said remain unknown save to the few persons who chanced to be present. It is obvious that this is an evil calling for remedy. Sir C. O'Loewract propene@ to adopt the true one, of making • speaker " at every public " meeting lawfully assembled for a lawful purpose, " open to reporters for the press," responsible for all he utters, and which is reported, as fully as if he had written it, while he will allow the news paper which reportsit to plead as its defence that the report was tens, and was published bend fide and without malice in the ordinary course of busi ness. But the newspaper is also to be bound to publish, in a place as conspicuous as the report, and immediately on its receipt, such explanation or contradiction of the alleged libel, of not unrea sonable length, as the aggrieved party may trans mit to it. These provisions are sufficient to secure fair dealing, and a fair bearing to every one ; and while they will relieve us from the pitfalls of the law, and enable ns to give to the public information which materially concerns it, on the authority by which such information is attested, they will pro tect individuals from oral attacks on their charac ter, such as the speaker is not prepared to stand to in his proper person, and at the same time secure full opportunity for public refutation to all who are unjustly attacked. With • view to render the administration of the law leas rigid, Sir C. O'Loonitax offers a third sug gestion. It is well known that juries often wish, though they are bound technically to find for the plaintiff, to mark their sense that essential justice has been rather on the defendant's side, and that the action has been vexatious. They are to be allowed to do this by the introduction of the rule that a verdict of 20s. only shall carry costa, not for the plaintiff, but for the defendant, while, unless the verdict is above 405., the plaintiff shall not _ be entitled to receive eosin. This also seems • proper and useful alteration in the law. It is impossible, in eases which depend so greatly on secret motive for their character, that the law should be able by an unbending rule to measure out universal justice, and it will be useful to confide to juries, acting under direction of the judge, some power of reconciling strict legal rule with substantial equity. Private character in this country has happily the whole strength of public opinion for its defence, but fair criticism and ho nest information should not be made to suffer be cause • sharp attorney can find a flaw in its verbal accuracy. Finally, it is suggested in the Bill that publica tion in the bond fide belief that the matter stated is true, and without defamatory intent, and with • lawful object, or as a fair comment on a matter of public interest, shall not be actionable, unless actual damage, or probability of damage, is proved. This is an extension of the rule of privilege which at present protects reports of trials, and fair comments upon them. And as no evil consequences have followed from allowing this latitude as regards judicial proceedings, there is no sound reason why it should not be extended to other matters. The true issue will then be raised whether • report and oomment are honest and fair, and on a matter of public interest. If they are, the public ought to have them ; if they are not, a jury may be trusted to punish the calum niators. The whole question, indeed, affects the public first of all, whose interests are concerned in full discussion and frank comment on public matters. Authors and the periodical press have no other interest than to be able to give safely what the public is entitled justly to require. , . RA • . TABI • - t oast; ocetaaerealbeirt) k. PARId47luoAr Worm. " The ens • journ appear to amuse themsellees by making a mystery of the reason why MM. Ernie 011ivier and Darimon are dissidents from the old "five," and not on terms with the larger number of the present Opposition. Every writer professes to know why, but will not say, and taunts his adversaries with not daring to speak the truth. It is really &curious situation. These two gentlemen are not inaccessible, and are not—or at least, as I have the best reasons for knowing, were not re cently—reticent of their opinions. The great secret must, in all likelihood, be in the possession of very many persons, and yet somehow or other it will not find its way into print. IL Emile de Girardia, the doughtiest champion of 011ivier and Darimon at this present writing—albeit an ally so dangerous that they know better than to rely upon him from one hour to another—makes this point in the Freese this evening, that it is untrue, as alleged by M. Peyrat in the demi+. Nation 4 that M. Darimon, in being elected as secretary of the Corps Legislatif, has been " suddenly " " honoured by the favours of the majority." K de Girardin calls to mind the fact, which really was lost sight of, that M. Darimon only missed being secretary last year by eight votes. Then his old friends who this year voted against him voted for him. M. de Girardin with mock solemnity "summons" all the opposi tion journals of to-day to state the reason, but he offers no information himself, althougl., as M. Dari mon is ou the staff of the l'resse. nobody could be in a better position to enlighten the public than M. de Girardin. He, however, despite his professed love of outspeaking, sinks this fact that last year M. Darimon was nearly being elected in obedience to an old parliamentary tradition, which the " majority " then felt qualms about, that one secretary at least should be chosen from the ranks of the opposition. Now, whatever may be the recondite and complicated motives which led to M. Darimon's election, there can be no pretence for saying, as M. Girardin's argument would insinuate, that progress upon last year accounts for the choice, because on this occasion M. Darimon represents the majority exclusively, all the members of the opposition (except possibly M. 011ivier, of whose vote I see no mention made) having voted against him. The last letter of a long correspondence on the above matter is from the deputy Maim Bizoin, who, admitting to the letter M. Darimon's exception that he has no "writing" to show, and that he was not an official messenger of M. Marie, because between colleagues nothing passed but what was confidential and friendly, maintains his original assertion that if M. Darimon and M. 011ivier abstained from attending the meeting at M. Marie's, it was their own fault, and adopts the suggestion of M. de Girardin, that in spite of a misunderstanding, their votes will be of the same odour as heretofore in the Corps Legislatif ballot box. The Bourse was steady with but very little speculative business doing. A good many pur chases for investment in the Reute gave an im petus to all securities producing a fixed and certain income. Money continues to be very abundant, but holders are singularly indisposed to risk it in doubtful concerns. Bente rose 10c. both for cash and account, closing at 67fr. 55c. and 67fr. 50c. Mobilier rote 7fr. fiOc., a small recovery after the late great fall. There are, how ever, many believers in the influence of the Pereiree to bring up this security to a high figure to the great discomfiture of those who have been speculating upon a recent lawsuit. There is very little change in railway shares. Mexican is heavy, without any marked alteration. WEATHER P.EPORT.-(THIS DAY.) earrapar. IiBROART li6 • I.N. B. T. W. 11.1/51 Lk. 1 K. B. -......-.... N.A. : 1 2 --1_ ——— —1 29.978 N.W. 3 W. 2 4 W. o 0.15 1 Aberdeen 0740 W.S.W. 3 5 W.B.W. be - 3 Leltk ,80.4 7 142 B.W. 2 6 W.N.W. o - 1 Ardroseas 30.12 1 43 N.W. 4 6 N.W. re - I Onosseadlo .1841 W.B.W. 1 6 W. re 0. 1 8 1 cape Our 116.31:441 N. 8 8 W. lab -' 3 I so Liverpod 4..19 41' W.N.W. 4 5 W.N.W., a,-' 2 11013tood VA? 44 W.O.W. 4 6 W.N W. b' - 2 hemmed) 80.34 44 1 N.N.W. 3 N.N.W. Icb 0.25 8 Beost„ 10.32 46 N. 6 W.N.W. the 0.20 0 L'Urtoot 80.2445 N. W. 4 N.W. 1 e o._i 4 Bech•fort 10.26 4.1 N.W. 5 S. rb 004 A Plrocoaik 30.131 44 N.W. 1 N.N.W. b 0.35 3 Weymouth 701341 W.N.W. 3 N.N.W a 0.41 3 Pcelasosii 30.17118, N.N.W. 2 S.W. re 0.53 1 Loudon 30.14 BO N.W. 2 B.W. re 0.40 - Dover .. - -I - -I - - - - - Torieselk 30.00 3 5 N.N.W. 4I 8 N. rb 0.60 5 Searbaraeopla 86.0640 W.N.W. 1 . 3 W . B.W. eb - 2 Ilblei6 . - 8011 39 N.W. I l' 6 N.W. 1 b - 2 , SATURDAY EVENINI Int +Noun. WINDSOR CASTLE, Fn. 24. In consequence of the bad weather her Majesty did not !ewe the Castle this worming. Prince Arthur, attended by MajorElphiasteree, arrived at the Cutle from Greenwich-park. Field Marshal Prince Bariatineky arrived from London, and had the honour of an interview with her Majesty. The Prince sod Prieoess of Wales rioted Mr. Weigel' . studio, in Piccadilly, yotaday. Their Royal Highnesses also visitad the studio of Mr. Leighton, at Ornse-aquare, Bayswater. The Prime of Wales went to the House of Lords. A deputation from the Quarter Sessions of the Hundred of Safford, Lancashire, consisting of W. Rayner Wood, Esq., and Nathan Woethingtot, Esq., bad an interview with the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, at the Home-office, yes terday, to present a memorial in favour of capital punish. meats being carried into effect within gaols. The deputation was introduced by the Hon. Algernon Egerton, M.P., Mr. J. A. Turner, M.P., Mr. Bailey, M.P., Mr. Hibbert, M.P., and Mr. Cheetham, M.P. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governor of Canada. lIUMIIIR. Jacques. TIOIULL StIiTAY. Cl Nowitzu 110111 DAT. W.S.W. to N.N.E., ours. N.N.W. to W.g.W., and back, fresh to strong gale In plane& strong, some rale. some tato. W. to N. and buck, RBIRMIN. N.W. to 6.W., fresh to strong. some rain. a gale. rain In place& N. W. to N. K. and hack SOUTIRRIL As nest above. W W., moderate to Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales leave Marlborough House on Monday to pass a kw days with her Majesty at Windsor Castle. The Duchess of Norfolk and family are expected to arrive at Norfolk House, fit. James'asquare, oo Titeaday, From Arundel Castle. The duke is still in the south of France. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland have rived at Stafford House, St. James's, from Trentham, Staf• fordakire. Lady Herbert of Lea, with the Earl of Pem broke and family, are expected to arrive at their residence in (.'heehaw-place early in April, from Palermo, where they have been staying daring the winter. The celebrated Colelough case, which has been at hearing' in Wexford, was brought to a final close on Thurs day. The prise contended for was the est►tes of Tinteru Abbey, granted to Sir Anthony Colelough by Queen Elisa beth, and now yielding a rental of 8,0001. a year. The estates were tawnys strictly entailed, and now the lest LL& to W.S.W., Loins. N. to W. and S.W. trout to etrong, some strong. unsettled. rain or scow. Worthen=Scotland. Western=lteland, Wales, and ala °swiss. Southern= English Channel and Bay of Baca,. Eaddernelastward England and North Sea. The Berlin journals mention an affecting scene which oonwrsd during a late vbit of the King of Prussia to living male representative of Sir Anthony ►ought to recover popmeas;on from Mr. Jobs T. Roebarough Colclougb, who bad *spurned the name on merryieg the daughter of the late Cesar Cotcinogh, the owner of the estates. The case of the plaintiff, Mr. Patrick Laredold Colelough, is th►t the gentleman just named, who had bees Chief Justice of New foundlaod, was not legitimate, bemuse his father had eloped from Duffry Ball with Miss Byrne, of °ablatorly, • Roman catholic, end that they were illegally married by • priest. Evidence was produced with the object of showing that the plaintiff was regarded by Cesar Cololough as his heir. Bata telegram has arrived. stating that before Mr. BPeweter, Q.C., had stated the whole of the ease is reply, Mr. Aomcphill. Q.C., agreed to have • verdict entered for the defendants. the military hospital of that city. His Majesty, having perceived a soldier who had undergone the amputasioa of both his arms and both his less, asked him if he had a wish to satisfy. " Yes, sire," replied the unfortunate man, "coder me to be shot!" The Kiog, who was greatly moved, replied, " I cannot satisfy so unchristian a wish lig that !" and left the bedside shedding tears, while the poor sufferer lamested the skill of the medical men who had bow able to save his life. The well-known Polish chief Seyfreid, who played • prominent part in the late insurrection, has escaped from the citadel at Cracow under somewhat peculiar circum stances. He had feigned sickness, sod had bees removed to the hospital, where he was very strictly guarded. A rope was found hanging from the window of his tell; bat the absence of footmarks in the anew underneath proved that this was but • stratagem to lead his pursuers on • wrong swot. It appears that be walked out of the gate of the citadel in breed daylight, no one attempting to stop I him. THE Morn Clam TUNNEL—The Turin noe respondent of the Aorwir Nations); writing on the I 13th, says:—" The Mont Canis works will probably be completed maser than was hoped ; rocks have been retched mach softer than those hitherto found, and •'e A. irttor from Rome of the 18th says :—" General progress may be calculated at the rate of 250 metres per Dula Memoirs passed through Rome on Thursday en mac month. Should no unforeseen obstacles arise the tunnel Is Naples * thus creating a great seemitios. At Leghorn be might be opened for traffic towards the close of 1868. I bad his passport riMc/ by the Spanish ocsimil for Alfonso eau guarantee the accuracy of these details, which Stalest Feiveri, dropping the Marmots. He arrived early is the' the whole world." morning at Grits Vert* where his pervert, wording to I Monrovia, FEL 25. —News has been received o seem, was take frost him "d other Ftempluts to he 9 bete that the Orderer mew steamer Belanirs, from p.t an hr the 'snood kale. He went cm by the early and Woolwich far Liverpool, with goyernmest stores, s ashore dtatal traiwi and dare to the s hitits , "Ire be was mod- at Cararbore Point, on the south-east east et ;Wezferd. ▪ " Hiss excelleney " waa asked with Peat deferrer i The mew have bra raved. The Medea& less bee ordinal for Ns Isillmits at which he aide dd sulprisr, it baying to soared base to the mese of the snidest, to snider bra mikes haw him at avits lireeshia. The first moister seristasoe, but war sot ready until late last night, and of the King of Italy the" walked fora short time about the I w gi l og y, this at 9 a.m., with Commander Smith sad bridal, took some refreshment, sad went off to Naples 109 me from the Prises Oreart. A later telegisin with Press Doris. as old flied, who happened also to be ' says :—" It is believed that the Ordinaries steamship ger& There was easossideidde areembiage of Roma sad debars on the Wexford coed is set the Salserva, bid Pesdhrel radars's oa tb• spot. but la Messes was the Lord Fissure, Omemender Mose. which left Wool. wand edgy seat resmost sad &foresee by ail there, sad wick m disurday Let, with four 600.pousders, for the woes te minima eseerel seat east of sympathy." samstosat of the firerpiem, fitting eat at Bisksathad." ,RUARY 25, int OED 0 SOCIETY. in finned last night at, E x eter Itoind a overflowing audience. Me. Sims Reeves appeared for the Brat time since the *ever* accident under the effects of which he has been labouring for many weeks. He took his piste la the orchestra about the middle of the awed part of the erakit?. Ussre bsiol nothing in 11114 , Grit part which refiberen his earlier preemie •emessar7. Hs was welcomed with • peal of applause from all parts of the hall, and his sir, " The Gamy said," was savored with prolonged acclama tions. We learn that his health has suffered mach since hie accident; but this wee not apparent from his per ' foram°s of this noble air, which he sang with all his unrivalled vocal power and gamey of expression. The whole of this oratorio—this wonderful series of chorales, un equalled in grandeur, was admirable in every respect. It depends less upon the solo vocal performers than any *thee of Headers works ; but the airs, duets, and recitatives re ceived ample justice from Madame ituderedoeff, Maximum Saintoa-Dolby, Mimi Marian Moo, Mr. Patsy, and Mr. Weise. The orchestral more was enriched by Mr. Costa's masterly additional sooompaalaimits. Her Majesty's Theatre closes this evening, and Kies Louisa Ppm has anoounned her benefit for Saturday seat, Mara 4, sad Mr. Myriam will take his benefit on the following Thursday, March 9. ... . . Mr. Gye is said to have engaged for his coining swam Mem GskW, a lady of whom report speaks higlay. Gye is wad, Is the Gazette Muscale, to have also =pod Signor Naomi, a tenor. There will be Italian operas next month in Dublin, in which Mdlla TLtjess, Signor Clingliai. sad /IL Seat* will las. The Handel Festival at Sydenham is fixed for the tail week in Jane. The lint Philharmonic concert will be given on the 20th et next mouth. We (Orchestra) hear that a " Seine de Saba" festival will be pima in a month or so at the Crystal Palaos, when the greater part of that chef craven of Gonaod's will be dope eu;der Om; able direction of Mr. Naar. The Engliah Opera Company will not, we (Orchestra) believe, sand any tombs( party Leto the provinces this Mize Helen Fauoit has been re-engaged at Drury- law, said will appear on Monday, March 6, aa lonia, la Cymbeline. The next revival will be As You Like It, with Mir Halos Faseit u Rosalind and Mr. JIM/ dads:son u The Astronomer Royal bas undertaken to deliver, ander the saactiou of the Seised and Art Department, a course of three lectors. on " lissmetiosl Errors, Com pensations and Comedians, with Special Reference to Iron Ships sad their Compasses." These lectures will be deli- eared in the old lecture theatre of the South Kilolllßl Museum, on Thursdays, March 9, 16, and V. The Weekly Register states that a meeting will be held on Monday next at Lord Petrtee of the nobleness, clergy, and gentlemen who had undertaken to manage the teetimonial food of the late Cardinal Wiseman to oonelder what step to propose in lien of the original destination of that toad. The forgery of antiquities, which is a fraud fre quentlyexposed, and denouseed at the mestiage of arehaso logioal societies, formed the eubjeet of the lecture at the Royal Institution last evening, by Mr. John Evans. A report haviug appeared in some of the papers headed " Weaver, the a:averted collier. charged with bigamy," Mr. Morgan, the author of the "The Life of Richard Weaver, the Converted Collier," writes to the Ad. tertiaer to state that the person referred to is not Richard Weaver, "the converted collier," but some other indi vidual. TIPPERARY ELlC"now.—CLoNmal., FRIDAY.— The nondoation of candidate' for the county of lippe razy took place this day. The Court-bouee wu densely crowded. A great uproar prevailed throughout the day. Mr. Charles Moore wu proposed by the Rey. John Power, P.P., and seconded by Mr. Scully, J.P. Mr. Peter Gill was proposed by Mr. J. O'fiyan, a tenant of Oeptain (Away, and seconded by Mr. Mitchell O'Donnell, a tenant farmer. Alderman Moe was proposed by the Rev. Jobs O'Dwyer, seceeded by Mr. O'Meara. The candidates spoke, but could not be heard beyond the immediate vicinity of tie *dom. 1 Alderman Dillon resigned in favour of Mr. Moore. The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Gill, and • poll was de manded for Mr. Moore. The election is fixed for Monday. ST, PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL, DUBLIN,—We learn from our Dahlia oorrespoodent, that St. Patrick's Ca thedral, which has been restored at an expense of more than one hundred thousand pounds, by Mr. Colonies, was re-opened yesterday for Divine worship. There was a full choral service. The Archbishop of Dublin preached. The Lord-Lieutenant, the Lord Mayor, several Knights of St. Patrick, and a large number of the nobility and gentry and clergy, including several bishops, were present. The ceremony was most impressive. riuovi fluently COMMISSION, —A meeting of thin body was bad at 2, Victoria-street, Weetmierter, ow the 14th lost. The commis:gooses presest were—Lord Tension (chairman), Lord Lytteltou, the Dean of Chichester, Rev. Dr. Temple. Rev. A. W. Thorold. Mr. Leland, Mr. E. Baines, M.P., Mr. W. E. Forster, M.P., Mr. P. Erie, Q.C., and Dr. Storrar. Meetings were also held on the 21st inst., when the mane commissioners were prompt, with the addi tioa of Lord Stanley, M.P., and Sir Stafford Nerds: Me, Bart., M.P. ' • and on the 22ed , when there were pereasst Lord Taunto n, Lord Stanley, Lord Lyttelton, Sir B. North cote, the Dean of Chichester. Rev. A. W. Thorold, Mr. Arland, Mr. E. Baines, Mr. W. E. Forster, Mr. P. Rile, end Dr. Stoner. The eseretary, Mr. Raley, attended on each occasion, CAPITAL PUNisiticllNT COMMISSION. —The Capital Punishment Commissioners met on Thursday and meta:dm, at No. 2, Victoria-street. Westminster, when the Duke of Richmond, Lord Stanley, M.P., the Right Hoe. Mr. Justine O'Hegan, the Lord Advocate. 3LP., Mr. G. Ward Hunt, M.P., Mr. W. Ewalt, M.P., Mr. Gathorne Hardy, M.P., Mr, H. Waddington, and Mr. C. note, attended. The secretary, Mr. J. H. Pettenou, was also present. LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS POE STET Wm:sm.—Monday Royal Institution, st 3, "Etestrieity," Professor Tyndall. Actuariea, at 7. Geographical, at 81, and Migrations of Greenland Esquimau: " Mr. Zk i ten ; " Remarks on Dr. Petermann's Letter oar North Polar Exploration," Captain Osborn. Tuesday : Royal Isatitutioa. at 3, " Introduction to Study of ebeseistrYi * Professor Ho ff mann. Engineers, at 8, " Giffard's 'rejec ter ;" " Drams* of Paris," Mr. Rode/Medi. Authropolo &el, at 8, " Physical god Psychological Characters of Viii Islanders," Mr. Pritchard ; "Anthropology of Liontems," Mr. Beodysits ; "Farther Remains from Kelm, soar,/ iolc," site.. Messrs. Anderene and Carter Make ; " Haman Re mains from Cowley," Mr. Hutchineost. Geologies], at Bg, '• Shells of the Zambesi and Lake Nyasa," Dr. Kirk ; " New Species of Porpoir," Dr. Burinsister ; " Anatomy of Nrcticelatte Javaniens, Mr. W. G. Mivart and Dr. Marie. Wednesday—Society of Arta, at & Royal Institution, at 3, " Nervous System." Professor Karabin. Thunday— Artists' and Amateurs' Conversazioue. Ravel Acedemy, at 8, " Sculpture," Professor Week:moat. Lineman, at 8. Chemical, at 8, " Action of Silicate and Carbonate of Soda on Cotton Fibre." " Bihydrate of Oxide of Phenyl," Mr. Croce Calvert ; " Action of Chlorine Arsenious Acid," Professor Bloxem ; " New Cores!' Mr. Church. Royal, at Bg. Antiquaries, at S. Royal Institutive, at 3, "Introduction to Study of Chemistry," Professor Hof. mann. Friday—Archmological Institute. at 4. Philologi eel 8. Rove] Institution, at 8, " Temple and Holy Sepulchre, Jenneilem," Mr. Ferguson. BlioNseluM Winn AT THE GREAT PYRAMID.— Professor C. Piazzi Smith, in writing from the " East Tomb. Great Pyramid," Feb. 21, says :—" The 'magnesium wire light is something astounding in its power of illuminat ing difficult places. With any number of wax candles which we have yet taken into either the king's chamber or the grand gallery, the impression left on the mind is merely seeing the candles and whatever is very cline to them, so that you have small idea whether you are io a palace or a cottage; but burn a triple strand of magnesium wire and in a momeut you see the whole apartment and appreciate the gran deur of its size and the beauty of its proportions. This effect, so admirably complete, too, as it is, and per fect in its way, probably results from the extraordinary intensity of the light. Mart from its useful photographic' property. for, side by side with the macadam light. the wax candle Same looked sot much brighter than the red granite of the walls of the room. There come prelim— often many parties—of visitors to as the Pyramid esery day without fail , mid they oome amply provided. tee, wife all aorta of means and appliances to enjoy the sight—i. e., with everything but the medial magnesium wire ; sad ems waiilocatpneket full of that would be worth a whole donkey-load of what they do bring up to eaable their male to realise the sachet girt" of the intsreal some. SL l'Arsices thar AND BURIAL Socniri. —The indsersatiess of the secretary of this eoristy lave excited mond staseitee mad shwa amempt the werkieg slaws throughout the entry. Yesterday at tims Liverpool County Court, after a bag hearing, the t j os in Mr. Wheeler, on the motion of Mr. Yates, solicitor, ap to Mr. Him, regietrar of the court, to hem the es. yof the mosey, documents, and other property et the society, and to pay arrest expanses subject to the end* or the Bost, pendleg 62" prso"i litigation. This Mop will, is sons degree. motors moldesee sad baps. , . .* V LA•D f 0 1- Queen bas • • the lippoin • -'" Taparial Ma psor `(ajerty " bisi of t miliiszy ARY. !ICE, 1 1 12. `eased to gite fat allows of Mee AariDe o is A. Ma) :of the Free* sod of Ms Me*, the , the Netherlands, to be hoe' eery Islamisais of the divieions of the snood sad third clams of the most heeeeroble Order of the Batik respectively, viz. :—To beKnight Commander—li. Jess ri.daWsiow— lorteniZlTil:torri:tiLlt To d t ZsiTif P :piteine de Tabora; M. Henry Manriss Pas-c7sler de freesties, 011014 1 40 de enema sad Oaptela Jambes Zile' de' Nam. PORTSMOUTH, IP= 24. The Mowers, 6, iron screw troopship, ILlaplitin Mostigai B. Duos, arrived st Poithadid ale manias tram the Modltomaassa, with military farads sad convicts. Bits will sail ter Woolwich to-marrow. By private advisee we lieu that the Ba, 21, wry ese vette, Outran J. P. LOW, MY at Sydney oe the a a December, and was about to mil to join oouniodore Bit William Wiseman, Bart, who was at Auckland in the °unify.. 23, screw frigate. The Barrier. 17, emu Oommander W. R. Penirkk, was appoisted leave Auck land as the 2rah of November fee likillmed. WOOLWICH, 2 4 . The experiments with the rifles adapted from the old pattern Eafields, and oanverted Leto Med weapons by various gumakers, have bees outranked, when the weather wu favourable, dark's the posseat week at the geunnesit practice range, Royal Armes!, in the preesnos et dims of the ordnance select committee. The Yost Store wawa is ounsidersd one of the beet leated, bet the a:palmed' have sot yet teendaateL BARBAROUS CHILD NAMUR IN THE YSSBOPOLIa. This morning information was forwarded to Mr. Payee, wooer, of the discovery of the body of a and, which hod evidently boon kindly murdered, upon Widen stop of • hone in Yorlostrost, Louden-road. It appeared that as a polioe-oonstable was ping his rounds ho fond the donned wrapped in a pion of a stuff gown. He look it to s surgeon, who found that the child had boon beaten on the head with suck forgo that the face was is • manner destroyed, sad the month dein. almost into the side of the ain't. The sumo coroner has alga bon informed of the discovery of the body of a nails child wider an arch of the London, Brighton, sad eolith Omit Railway in Bermondsey. The murder had boon committed is a wry singular and cruel manner. t. pine of black stu ff had ben pot nrouad the bead and tam and wholly sthelted under tho obis sad around the nook so tightly that the child hem not only bon suffocated as if by a pitch plaster but etraaglod as well. This morning the police iernedlanards offering a Toward of SOL for the apprehension of goodness of • male child under very atrocious circtunstanoss. It apneas that on the 4th last, the dud body of the doosand was toned wrapped up ins pine of a bleak gown in the trent garden at Maidobill. The body was partially consumed by km • cousiderabla portion of the lasi baying boon bung off the boon. At the coroner's inquest ties MON was °hotly proved to'be on of murder, and as no ens weld ho obtained as to the perpetrators of the aim*, the above reward and a pro' mime of pardon to an accomplice whetting Qnsen's (Mauer, has boon offered by the government. HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION AND MINN= OT THE CRIB; Bimiteree.—The quarterly omit of the (oversees of this charity waa held is the baud room et the hospital, on Thursday, the Rev. Sir H. Poulin, But. V.P., in the chair. After the preliminary bulbar the wieretary read the report of the conusi cities must. It appeared that little had traeopired during tie last Quarter calling for special remark. The governors were as sured of the undiminished demands epos the rescuers of Srns eisrliy. and of its continued usefulness both amongst I the knead the oat patients. The largest number of beds fleet seal be made available in the present building was 210, and the whole of than were in us, but were far too few to meet the pressure for admission. The " Horse" at the Maack House, Chelsea (the original Consumption Hospital), proved a sesta auxiliary, by admitting some of she applicants whilst waiting to be received into the hospital. The committee naked with much gratificatiou the steady bureau in the annual subsoriptioes. This very important source of income, even when added to the mu nee from ground-nets, did sot yield enough to meet the yearly expenditure by needy 4,0001., so that the committee had so opiates but to invoke the continued assistance of the public in order to supply this large deficiency. The com mittee had received information of the following legacies Niece the last court, vit. :—Colonel Oaalow Baker, 100/. duty free ; Miss Maria Harman, 191. 12s. ; Mrs. C ha rlotte Oen, 2001. duty free; Mrs. Morgan, 5004 ; and Mrs. Rama dan, 501. The number of in-patients admitted sine. the 24th of November was 231; discharged, many greatly re hued, 174 ; died, 46 ; new out-patiset eases, 1,743. The report was adopted. THE SUBSCRIPTION TOR THR SUREST SUFTRILISIS. —The appeal made to the public end the profession for aid to thou who have been abruptly thrown out of employ ment by the calamitous &stench= of the Surrey Theatre hem met with a noble vaporise. The warmth with which the good came we. taken up by the general playgoiog popu lation, the members of other theatrical establishments, and the newspaper peens must be thankfully reeoguieed on every side. Full salaries have bees paid to all connected with the theatre. Messrs. Shepherd and Anderson gene rously devoting their time to distribute the funds, without in any way participating in the benefit. derived from them, and all the claims made by the ballet and ulna for the persead loses. they have sustained have been discharged without cavil. and is the most liberal spirit. With the built so kindly given by the directors and company of the Royal Bogllsh Opera, Covent-garden, this morning (Satur da)), sad three or four at various plum nut week, the subscription list will be clued, but there will ever remain a vivid recollection of the prompt sympathy with which the subscribers acknowledged a jut claim made on their bens- volence.—Era. DEATa FROM Exrost - RE To COLD.—Last evening en inquiry was held by Mr. Richards, deputy-coroner, at the Sehright Arms, Hackney-road, respecting the death of James Jones, aged 62. Mr. W. J. Salmon, an optician, residing at Loughtoo, said that deceased had been for 43 years in the employ of the Rod lade Company, and he et a labourer's pension of Ts. 6d. a week 20 yearn ago. He lived alone in a room at 16, Gionceeterstroot, Hack ney-road. His wife, witneses aunt, died 12 years ago. Mrs. Jennings, deceased's laadlady, stated that he paid her lc 6d. a week rent, and he stipulated that two quarts of boiling water should be provided for that sum. The witness was not in he room for six ream, arid never saw him bring home food, but after his death a quarters loaf was found in his room. He worked at the Rest India Warehouse until Wednesday week, when he came home and said, "Neighbour, this weather will kill me ; they have raised me in my old age to the top ' loop of the warehouse, and the wind blows my head off." Next day she took up • cop of coffee, but she dared not stay in the room, be was so munitions. He died on Friday. Mr. It Phillips, a grooar, in the Hackney-road, mid that he was &astable at the lodia Warehouse, neer Westminster-bridge. The demand worked there for 15a • week. He weed to eat his dingier with the other men arid did not soon to starve. After his death witness found in his room 1951. an gold, 1351. Rank of England notes, and 14s. and a farthing in silver and copper. There were beedos ,anon trinkets. Dr. Bing said that the dammed's stomach and intestines were empty from loag want of food. There was some demure of the hogs, doubt less from exposure, but death seemed to be due from in million from starvation more than to disease. The jury re turned a verdiec "that deceased was found deed from disease of the lungs, accelerated by exposure to oold." ALARMING SCENE IN A RAILWAY TRAIN.—A correspondost gives the following scootint of aa exciting wane with a lunatic, oe the Oreat Northern Rea, es Mon day. The writer, whole a lady , says : "Oa Monday morn. Mg last, accompanied by my sister and child, three years el age, I entered the middle compartment of • sowed-clam weep at the Dommster station, the train leaving at 9.17 a.m. for York. A gentleman connected with the Oreat Northern Railway jestingly told us there was a madman in the next place. 1 asked him to lock us in, and thou ere should be safe ; he did so, and we started, but before the train had palmed over the r oad-crossing we were startled by the man attempting to look through the place whether the lamp aerially hangs. After a little while, however, he wee quiet, and remained so until within • short distance of Agars, when he pushed his bend through the place whore the lamp is fixed, and threw the metal covering on the top of the carriage. We spoke to the guard at Amhara, sad be removed him to the other sad of the carriage, asenrieg us he was quite safe. At every station we stopped at he ettrazted attention, but nothing was done except looking him is. After passing Church Fenton, and only just peat the platform, be commenced kic king and knocking at ibis partition, and calling out . murder." Perhaps to minutes elapsed after he bad called eat, when, to car horror and &lam , he appeared outride our window. having forced himself through his, and began besting the glue with hi fist (but first trying the door, which wee luckily locked). and wing the most disgusting language , s we ar in g be murder us, as (be mid) we bad cot his wife's threat. We could not open the opposite window to call for eseistanes, and I bad to exert all my strength to prevent him teem forcing his war ie. Had be done so, the result can sairookr be doubted. I forgot to say that • yeareg gentlemen bed got into the compartment, previosely oceepied by the mad man, at Knottlegley, sad env sister called to him. but be ' was unable to as&X no. The man wee a rough-looldeg. powerful fellow, dimmed as a sea-farts( Ha clung to oar carriage, ntterieg threats ail tie time, until we wore within a mile of York, whew the guard's attention was at last denoted to him by some people worlds& The =s then stopped, sad th• gutrd lint him bp* aelle eat, and west on with him to York, and we bug lbeeetlefestins • few been after of seeing him is a cab so food the Lunatic Asylum have mortared be spir 0/11406 of this letter fo Uwe bops Mist semdbing may be doors to Metre the public safety ; Wane one bete le atone of the men he could not bay* got out of Mow window. Hot my sister end self fortanateir naves lest eigneglesonce of mind ; had we Agri as. wed net to the Isollistet window from b;m. he would, se doebt.laes ssee seeededis Oft b."—Yerksitin Gaon& FUNERAL. OF THE DUKE OF NORTHUM BEYLLND.-(THD3 DAY.) The mortal remains of his grace the late Duke of Northerehmiand were, this afternoon, buried in the fumy vault, Westminster Abbey. le the souse of tas morning the bells of St. Martin's io-the•Pielde wa g a asedsd peel, gad before 11 o'clock the cantos sappd to farm the funeral procenion baps I. take ap their position in Trafalgar-square. Precisely at 12 this* westward of Charing•cross was thrown spa, sad e a *Aides satersd pursuant to arrangement, each ba g occepted. _ _ _ Tie funeral procession left the grand entegke NW* Temple-bar in the following ceder Two horses mounted. The Beadles of St. /Lenin's-in-the-Fields in their oath! esetuate. Two Swam, moused Groom of the let* Duke leading a Hone. Eight Hosea, mooted. Mourning Cosa mid Nathan, drama by Biz Haw, via Outride, In frost. Two Roma, arcuated. Lid of Feathers. The Cowed of the lab Doke, placed a velvet caddie, carried on Horsibick. The 111111711, dams by ilk bons, es "'IM& von ihe ems and meted of his Ones. , Seventeen Black Coaches, each drawn by sit hums, with °Mathews is Mat. Sic Private Carriages. The State Carriages of their Gimes the Dub end Sachem of Centhridp, Followed by a long of Private Canines, Leaving Northumberland Hems the proesedea proceeded aloes Parliatneatetrest lath Priaessethist, awl the... to the Abbey, arriving them at 1 o'slock. A■ lowers number of persons bad sosembled aloe/ the route, n u a s home tops in Parliament-street having. their otenpaam— more particularly those at the Admiralty eat H ans Guards. No sooner had the grommion left, than rum wen egged in thin the eseutelmon In front of Northumberland Helm In the make was the motto " Huai eat qui mal y ma.* and a meal beneath bore " Faparanes es Dies." The assemblage within the cathedral was very awn% iacloding many ladies, all being in motiraiag. The per meths intend by the western gates and pawed along the aisle anti it reached the porting of the eatbedral where the greater pert et the senile was to be performed. The burial itself took place in the Nichols, or Percy chapel, in a family vault belong* to the house of the noble deceased, the chapel being situated inamediatedy opposite that of Edward the Confessor. Dom Staley performed the maim, Canoe Jenninp reed ing the lemon. The musk for the burial service was Croft's and Purcell's ; the anthem, "His body is buried in peace," by Handel, and both were gives with grand effect. Mr. Tula presided at the orgea. A large number of the se. Wily were present to testify their respect for the memory of the late duke. Lord Loraine, as near relative, was cd coarse a chief mourner. Lord Robed Grosvenor, the Earl of Cardigan and Sir F. Smith, were observed in thelise of proosseioo. The atteudanco of clergy was large. At the conclusimof the service the " Dead Much in Said " wu played as We organ, and width its strains resounded through the abbey, a promesiou was spin formed and withdrew. Immediately afterwards a movement was made towards the pave, where the remains of the deceased nobleman had just beta deposited. oRsAr NORTBERN RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) caw itrea root" 7 1..1 4 rtiril h a.• ii. The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders was held at 11 o'eloek at the Hines-crows station ; Colonel Pace.; 11. P., in the chair. The report, which has appeared in the Eon., baring been take. as read. The commesoed by adverting to the loss the company had sustained by the retirement of Mr. Desisos from the boatel , of which be had been chairman for so manl years. From the beginning that gentleman's mind had been devoted to one object, that of perfecting, for the sake of the shareholders and the public, that as dertaking, and be had succeeded in making it see of the best rsilwaye in the kingdom. (Chism) The board bad given an ample account of the premed* of the last half-year. The revenue exceeded that of the ea. responding half of 1863 by 90,000/., and though he regretted that the dividend wan not larger he believed that the board bad dose what was best for the company. TM ex penditure unavoidably exhibited an increase, r i g: , consequence of the strike in the iron which compelled the company to hire engines of other cam pinks. The Increase in that department amounted to 27,6001. There was also a large increase nadir the head of compensations. This wan owing to no fault of theirs, bat to the fact that the law was so severe against railsay mo odier in all came of accident. Another solute of lose was the burning of corn and cotton ; ad there was also an addition of 1,3001. for rata. Altogether the inclosed expenditure amounted to 60,0004 and additional payments for interest absorbed the remainder of the increased revenue. Thus the dividend was only the same as that for she second half of 1863 ; but he could ad* my that the line was in a most prosperous cooditioa. He regretted to state that the Great Eastern Company, act* is conjunction with the Lanicashire and Yorkshire Company. , had renewed its scheme of last year, and that they had a• athernatii • but to defend their interest' against this frisk aggrassion. Mr. FILMES thought that with the immerse of revenue, to the extent of nearly 100,0001.. there ought to have Um proportiooate increase of dividend. (Hear, hear.) Re effect produced in the money market on the A shares by the annonocoment of the di,ideud was most anima, sad not stgall surprising. After some dtscusaion the report was adopted, and I dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. having been decimal, the meeting terminated in the usual manner. CARDINAL WISEMAIV.—It is stated that Cardinal Wisemas bee lilt a memoir on the condition of the Ramie catholic church in England, and on his influence la developing the interests of his religion in this country. At the end of the memoir are statistical tables, which ors Intended to show that Roman catholiaisin has male oca faunal progress in England since the cardinal's arrival, and that by his direct or indirect infineece 71 churches sod 35 Rooms catholic convents have been built in London and its environs only. Also that the priests who were ender the immediate orders of the cardinal numbered 1,338 is England (comPrisiog 17 bishops). 183 in Scotland New praiog four bishopeLwbieh will give a total of 1.521 priests. showing a considerable augmentation of their numbers. In 1829 there were only 29 Roman catholic churcbra Leitrim, and one convent ; in 1857 there were 46 churchm and 11 convent. ; and in 1863 these were 117 churches eat 46 coaveate.—Post. FORRICIX-OPTICR, Fan. 23.—The Queen has been to appoint Hugh Mallet, F.Aq., to be Seoretsry sr pleased to the Mixed Commission Courts established.% the Cape of Good Hope, under the treaties cesaladed Greet Britain on the 3rd of July, 1842, and 7th of A" 1862, with Portugal and the United States reepostively, ler the suppression of the African Slave Trade.—Oautte. "PRIVATE ACCOLNDL "—There is uo reason what ever why any man solvent and !ivies in a city should ever have a bill running for more than a week. tradesman's only too delighted to find that a customer mane NMI mosey and eerie him better in fifty ways, the molt se °astable on. being that he gets a distinct prefememe is choke of the gos, and is never put off with unsaleable stork. The very few items which, like net sad fusel cannot he paid weekly, are fixed auwenta, a mol? reuse* bored as the Jerome. With weekly payments., • easel lowans for the husband's waste, a cheque to the wife instead of orb, and cheques to everybody else , private aticonntabr come a worrying delnakm. If the middle-clue 11111111 the nerve to go ass step further sad mount his risialfido went on a scale just one-third lees than be can well affair be may go on through life free from three•fourtbs of the Pecuniary annoyances which mike up so large a English household trials. We do not mein that parties e d riordi save the money velem be needs it. lie may speed it, bet the difference betimes his staled imams and inevitable OP peoditure will always keep him easy. "It is not, " said ao old lady ears day, "it is not the house, my dor, which ruins me, or this cerriage, or the servants ; it is the Kraft' brushes, ary dear !" and most moo, interpreting the scroir trusties merely as the accidental demands which shrill mint, will think that old lady aim—Spectator. Tas Ginza PROPERSORBRIP.—It is to be hoped that we have nearly arrived at the ronolosion of that period of email persecutions which has lately diversified the MAW of the English church. During this period the church MUMS lost plead is the affectiess and the belief of She moreodarated assess which the quiet and *diet will- • doing of many leeg pare will with difficulty restore. TM clergy have bees supplying to *shan't the only elemeet of same= whisk was tasking to it. So lees er Maw is kept, sad times are quiet. sod there ie olow veratioe as the other side, negative theology has iso t , m its° ll to stir its valorise to preeelytbas, sad dies oat . with tam mils la white it areas.areas. Notisieg aaa giv e the energy seemmery to make it eggressive bat i maim* 'opposed attempts at cppresuee. It lay wwtilsae Its the dery to kM the natural soeptkism of an age of te• mega either by elm argument or by judicious wridelli They Wore preferred. by peetoaate attack, to goad it Mu a wigwam Ilk, which it not be easy to take seal' l w eilkOlED ier tlL-013 Monday evening M. Blondis ' wd fake a trews! bwrallt et the 'Sorel Hall, lii ten, ea wild& omasiso several sddltioesl attrostims he Orem Iffolems Ifloadia will be carried by her Mnbawl ea a tope gamma shiny feta gallery to Wiley. 16. \