The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-22 00:00:00

rOHN BROGDEN. n RIGINAL GOLD CRAIN MANUFAC"TORY, 16. azzmunTA-srsztr. ""* Err • JOHN BROGDZNII GOLD CHAINS. ------- 'OHN BROODEN'S GOLD GL ARD CHAINS. 'OEN BROODER'S G OLD ALBERT CHAINS. J '- JOBE BROOME'S GOLD BROOCHOHAIEL WINTER OVERCOATS of the BEST MATIRIALS are kept for Inspection or tale at HAMILTON and KIM rTONH, Tailors and Overeost Makers. 106, STRAND. emodte Eye= Hell. j ,ONDON mus `me mber a Supper fort usic Room .11.1 tor Ownthween. we wattu at EVANaII atter the Covent Garden Opera aad the Theatres. the PrefiO• TO 00111101lOND 1 ENTIL Adverti s ements intended for " The Evora.'" Leedom &dog DWI', moot be at the OEBoo, 10, Bottverfiretritet. b 7 TWO o'clock oh the day of publication. SAMUEL= Tole Emilio. THYME WILMS APT= MARRIAGE-- MS) I.TP. Mr. Chula' *Miens, Mr. Howe; KIM Nell' Moore, lin E. Fitzwtlliam.—Wd o KILLED COCK ROBIN t MAM C. Mathews andChippendete ; His C. Nathan—And the BALucr. rawness. TDB IMMO, QUILT LODGIN GS .—After which ll' 13 2TIVICH M urray , 10 MEND. BY Vining, O. Melville, T. Mead, iv. Ca Vilileee..T. O. More, G. Mur ry, and I. Oath - we: 111am* L. Moore awl IL Redeem LYCEUM. THIS Emma, THE DAY APT= THE WEDDING. Jr. and Mra Horainn.—THE WATCH CRY. Wawa Vooldes, R. 1114111eamb, 8. Rawry, C. 11 . 11 and Clifford; Ulu Eliworthy.—TrkfTril IlrgllCK=l4 BRITANNIA. Tan Svmenni, WARWICK, THR KING MAKER —The VAnbann—Olmer, King of Scientific Gymnante—With • DHOIL Mrs. & Lens. HIGH WAVLE AT LONDON-11MM nall Da ... Morning, 4h. bot Afternoon. 411. ill& To4OOSSOW-• Ikons& 4h. 4012.--Afternoon, AO. 600. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. ARCHBISHOP MANNINO'S Pastoral Letter to the clergy and laity of the diocese of Westminster, which was read in all churches and chapels of his diocese on Sunday last, presents to readers beyond the fold a striking contrast in composition and style to the late lamented Cardinal WISEMAN'S effusions. Beginning with an eloquent and pro found interpretation of the typical significance of the " Sacred Pallium," or, "Shepherd's mantle," as conferring upon its possessor the charge of the whole flock, the Letter addresses itself earnestly to the consideration of the spiritual needs of the diocese, and especially urges the erection of a cathedral church as, in the judgment of the Sovereign PONTIFF, a work of primary obligation. It declares that with that Shepherd's garment which Protestant England has cast off come and go faith and morality, truth and unity ; the authority of the pastors over their flock ; the obedience of the flock to their pastors within the jurisdiction of St. PETER, and the obedience of the pastors to St. PETER'S Successor. " The divi " sions of England, external and internal, spiritual " and intellectual, show that with the symbol de " parted also the reality." " These thoughts," concludes the Archbishop, " forced themselves upon us all the more the " other day in the beautiful Catholic city of " Florence." Again and again the incoherences of the Reformation have eedeavoured to wind their way into Italy. They wbel l translate and print protestantism for the use of the Italians I know little of the people of Hely. Christ or Antichrist is an intelligible alternative : the Samosa of St. Thomas or the philosophy of Voltaire ; the Christianity of the world or the naturalism of the human reason ; the sacrifice of the mass or no divine worship ; the pastoral jurisdiction of two hundred and fifty pontiffs or every man hie own guide. This is intelligible and coherent. But a religion without supreme power, a theology in !moments, a Christianity out of square with the Christian world, ininisters withont priesthood, or priests without Liters, or obedience without a divine jurisdiction,—thew things are only not ridiculed because of the courtesy which lets them pear, or the venality which feeds upon them• What remains now of the Synod of Pistol& except the bull " Auctorem Fidel"? What will spring from this tam pering with its faith but a new, indignant, and authorita tive declaration of the catholic religion of Italy? The people of Italy are profoundly Christian and catholic; of which their calm and mutual respect in this season of pro. logged and terrific temptation is abundant proof. May God In His infinite mercy send them peace. And who that has seen their churches more fall at this day than ever before — and more full, above all, in those very cities where the revolution has fallen the heaviest—can doubt that the prayers of Italy are heard ; and that if scourges are impend• ing, thoie scourges will restore to it that which is above all price, the perfect nniuu of all hearts in the paternal love of the Vicar of Jesus Christ. It was but the other day that, with the voice and heart of the Good Shepherd, he called onoe more those who are wandering to return to his pastoral care ; and at once a million voices were raised up to answer with a protestation of fidelity. Thus much, dear children in Jesus Christ, we have been almost forced to say, with the cities of Italy fresh before as, the centres of so many glories of the malts, the statesmeo the leaders of Italian history, and, therefore, of the tiara civilisation civilisation of the world. And if this had not been enough, soother memory would constrain us : the image of the Vicar of our Lord, whom a few days ago we saw in the majesty of his confidence and calm, with all the sorrows of the church full upon him, greater in the isolation of his poverty and in the freedom of his speech, to which all nations listen, than Pontiffs who in the height of power lad the monarchies of past ages, because more like to their Lord and ours in humility and loneliness of heart. In Dim the whole Christian world may learn to trait in justice and in God, and to measure the perils of this hour as we do the stress of a little storm, sharp for a time, but soon twerps*. For what are the sorrows of a Pontificate in the eighteen centuries of the imperishable See of Peter, the sole foun tain of jurisdiction to the pastors of Jesus Christ. According to this magnificent testimony, Italy, so far from becoming heretical, is more profoundly Christian and Catholic than ever, and more re ligiously and devoutly disposed, " especially in " those cities where the Revolution has fallen the " heaviest," or, in other words, in those cities which, in 1859, were emancipated from Austrian and Papal rule, and which are now the bulwarks of Italian independence. It is probably not in those cities where the flame of patriotism burns brightest that the temporal power of the POPE would select its champions, yet it is in twee cities, as Archbishop 51ANNINO bears witness, that the churches are more full at this day than ever before. So that those twenty-five millions of Italians, the vast majorityof whomdesire nothings° much as the abolition of the temporal power of the Papacy, deserve still, according to Archbishop MAN NING, to be counted as leaders of that " Catholic " world," of which we hear so often, as though it were a living whole in which Italy had neither part nor lot. If, indeed, through untoward cir cumstances, Italy is wanting in " the perfect union " of all hearts in the paternal love of the Vicar of " Jzst-s CHRIST," that perfect union will be re stored by the "scourges" which are " impending," namely, the formal execution of the Convention of September, and the final departure of forign troops from Rome. Really, we are almost tempted to hope that the Arch bishop is enabled to contemplate the sharpest of these impending scourges with the satisfaction IF •i i if nv or( ~~- ~, * ,do • ii 1 . 1 • ,' ° dlil'' l ; , ! i 1 I , I i ' r 1 ' . . 1 I I ! # f of a good Italian patriot. At all events his cur ception of the true greatness of the HOLY FARMS is not that of a temporal sovereign, whose king dom is of this world, but rather that of one " with " all the sorrows of the Church full upon him, and in the " greater in the halation of his poverty " freedom of his speech, to which all nations " listen, than Pontiffs who in the height of power " led the monarchie s of p ut ages, &cause more " like to their Lord and oft rd in humility awl lone " liness of heart." We know not how far this admirable passage may satisfy the critical taste of an Airrorisixi or • hicaora., but there is not • word in it that any dispassionate adversary of the Temporal Power will repudiate. For it is evident that if the MAN FATHER in his present situation of comparative poverty and isolation is more like the LORD, whose Vicar he is called, than the most powerful of his predecessors in St. Pa- TER'S Chair—than • BONIFACE—aII INNOCENT --• DE NIEDICI—OT • BOROIA-111 all their pomp of temporal majesty, this resemblance will in crease in proportion as his temporal power de creases, even more and more unto the perfect day when the tempo ral power has ceased to exist. It is to this profoundly Christian consum mation that the Archbishop of WESTMINSTER evi dently points with a calm complacency which IS yours more of the Apostoli.l age than of the Sacred College or the Court of Rome. Assuredly all Italy and all liberal Europe will heartily welcome such profession of faith from so pure a source at the present time. OUR CONTEMPORARIES• (THIS DAY.) JAMAICA. The Times thinks Dr. Underhill's argument, that am his letter was addressed to the Secretary of State for the Colonies, and not to the people of Jamaica, he is not a ccountable for the impressions it produced, can very soon be disposed of. There was no alternative between leaving the letter without notice or sending it to the island for consideration and answer ; and on reaching the Wand it was published by the governor as • matter of course. He could reply to it by no other means. Governor Eyre was perfectly justified in speaking of the " inoendoos" contained in this lett/a., and the inevitable notoriety of the proceeding increased the agitation already prevailing. If the blacks of Jamaica were really oppressed by tyranny and degraded by use. government, it was right to all attention to the facts, nor can the consequences of the inquiry be fully visited on those who with proper motives set it on foot- But the case, even as stated ex park by Dr. Underhill , is anything but clear, and though he suppresses everything that may be said to the negro's discredit, there are in ferences enough irresistibly suggested to tell the whole story. The gnat fact that is seen through all his repro lentatiens is that the negro has no stomach for work. Be will not work as the coolie works, and therefore he cannot live as the coolie lives. Is not the conduct of the black mob at Morant Town in Itself a sufficient illustration of the chars eter and capacity of the negro The Poet, dwelling upon the decay which ho- been going on in Jamaica for more that 30 years, observes that along with • dinifnution in the exports of the island, there has been 'tea lily going on • diminution in the numerical strength as well as a conspicuous deterioration in the quality of the white papal ition. The principal and primary cause" of the decay are want of labour and an impracticable peasantry. The Poet believes that this oondition of affairs began in the mischievous teaching of the Baptist mimics'. arks prior and subsequent to the Ist of August, 183$, the famous day on which slavery ceased. Foremost in the mad and selfish crusade was the Rev. Mr. Koibb. When the slaves became free, the Baptist missionaries, instead of urging the people to work at the wages offered by the planters, fixed • much higher tariff, and organised a strike in support of it MI over the island, and it was thus that the downfall of Jamaica began. The Star remarks that it is well for Dr. Underhill he was not within the 'signory of Governor Eyre. We have it on Governor Eyre's own words that Dr. Underhill's letter was in a great degree the cause of the rebellion, and it will be seen that the governor does not attribute any such in fiueotial share in the movement to the man whom he caused to be illegally dragged from Kingston, in order that he might be put to death without legal tone of trial. Let Englishmen understand this. According to Governor Eyre it is *crime deserving death to complain of unjust taxation, even though the complaint be made in a private communi cation to • member of the government. It was in pumas. ance of that principle of government that Gordon was hurried to the gallows. BAILWAT AIrATES. The Daily News comments upon the irregularities which through an extraordinary increase of traffic now take place in the working of the passenger trains of the Brighton Rail way. If these are incurable, there it evidently a super fluity of traffic which will invite speculators to consider the propriety, already not uocontemplated, of providing a rival hoe. The case of the Br gluon line, however, though per haps the most annoying, le not solitary. All who have oeasion to travel by railway have remarked the growing furegu'arity and uopunctuality of nearly all our leading lice , . The cause is often said by the companies to be in the extra amount of luggage now car ried; but then more persers ought to be provided. Nobody who travels much an help observing that at present at every at stioo, the porters are calculated for the minimum traffic ; but such economy on the part of the companies is the cause of greater loss to themselves. Remembering the preciousness of time to business men, and the monopoly of locomotion now held by the railways, they ought to be legally brood to hear) the times which they 5: and an nounce. Inevitable incidents might be allowed to exempt them, but these which are avoidable should not have that effect. S rob a rule would be at least no more than fair to the public, while its tendency would certainly be to induce more exertion to be male than at present to avoid unne cessary detention. The annual return of the Board of Trade in reference to railways is discussed by the Herald and by the Telegraph. In 1810 the ioveatmeuts had not quite reached 40 millions, whereas in 1864 the paid.up capital for the railways of the United Kingdom was 332,452,6461., while the authorised capital was more than 520 millions, or 390 millions by shares and 130 millions by loans. The increased amount of autho rised capital between 1863 and 1861 was more than 45 millions, and the paid-up capital had increased nearly 18 millions. Such is the golden substratum on which abides our wonderful system of railways. Four hundred and sixty•seven miles of railway were added to the lines of the United King dom in 1864, making • total of 12,789 miles, of which 8,890 are in England and Wales. More than 229 millions of pemengers travelled over these lines in the course of the year, showing an increase of 24,637,090 as compared with 1863. In additi in to these we must allow for more than 76,003 holders of season tickets, who also show an augmen tation to the extent of more than 12,000, a singularly large proportion, due perhaps, to a peat extant, to the develop ment of the suburban traffic on the London railways. The mileage of third class passengers was nearly half as mach again as that of the other two classes together. In 1864 the number of passengers killed or injured from causes be yond their own control was 15 of the former and 698 of the latter, the number in 1863 being 14 and 400 respectively. Those suffering from their own misconduct or want of cau tion were 21 killed and 8 iojared. Taking in the servants of the company and of the contractors (the latter item being, however, incomplete) together with snodry tres passers and half a dozen suicides, the killed are 222, and the injured 795-u considerable increase on 1863, when the numbers were respectively 184 and 470. The 697 inj sired massager; suffering from causes beyond their own control, as compared with 400 in 1863, account for the greater part of the increase enemy the wounded, while the augmented deaths are chiefly attributable to persons crossing on she level and to trespassers. Taking a fair view of the whole ease, says the Herald. the usual doctrine that the seadesta are few compered with the amount of traffic is abundantly y ee ified. Bell the public, would like to see a progressive improvemeet in this respect as well &sin the ikons el per Belpre carried and money received. IRISH POLITICS. The "Constitution of this Finites Brotherhood" is analysed and ridiculed by the Timer. The must loyal mid the moat alarmed ,objects of this realm, we are told, nosy now look it the Fenian' and their peoceedioge r the 'BESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1865. young ladles of Brobitignag looked at °Wein Gabe", Or Loudon green at the indintrieus fins. Indeed, es the little molesters are now under a glen ease there is eves lees danger of unpleasant consignees' than at the last mentioned exhibition. Never did conspiracy blow itself up so non. lie publicity was always In Women of its secrecy , end we ware told of it really before there as s Ending to tell except the old story of "I for th Irish." In one of our Chinese wars, the poor creatures had prepared what might have been a voryherious midnight Bur. prim, but as they came on with a terrific sounding of gongs and bamboos, and the foremen rank ended lanterns on the tope of poles, they offere d excellent musketry prank*. The Fenian have only a ff orded sport to policemen and a vaca tion subject to the newspaper'. Even the sure.' have the advantage of them, fur they kept their counsel till they bad enjoyed at least one day's rebellion. The Execu tive of the Irish Eepublio is nothing more than the small boy that the burglar have put through a broken panel to ton the key inside and In them in. The small boy has been caught, and is now in durance, but the n bur. glen are at liberty over the seas. The y will try ther en trance. The game fills their pockets, gives them im portant" and does not auk their lived. Feasibly the chines and government of the United States may one day arrive at the tardy conviction that an open organisation for carrying on war against a foreign country is not only incon sistent with international amity and law, bat also a mischief to themselves. Even Fehianism, says the Telegraph, indicates a oaten amount of chronic disaffection, which we shall do well to bear in mind until we can remove it. Practically the discon tented will never be wholly powerless while they can point to the spectacle of au alien °berth established 'unap tit he re. In any honest effort to make Ireland prosperous andappy. the government must not fear to confront this gigantic ovil. Again, in considering the question of land tenure, it 4 1 to be borne in mind that measures which no government would be justified in adopting here may really be both de fensible and requisite in Ireland. In Ireland the state may give to industrial enterprise astimulus and a su In pport without which it may n ever be developed to its full extent. affording greater facilities of oommunicatioa, in reclaiming waste land, in improving the harbours, in subsidising companies--gene ally, in making the road easier to indi i:dual effort—the British administration min splendidly no-operate with the Irish people. Lastly, Irish loyalty deserves some warmer encouragement than the mere maintenance of a viceregal court or a lying royal visit. The demand that en English prince should personally identify himself with the Irish people in rational and honourable, and ought to be welcomed with all the emphasis of a princely compliance. TIM UNIVERSITY BREAD AND BUTTER. The Christ Church manifesto has brought to the Times a MU of conoipondence showing a surprising amount of discontent. The remonstrance runs from college to college, but the domestic, condition of Christ Church is the wont of all. Christ Church, says the Times, may say, in a sense which the poet did not dream of, that it is • part of all that it has met. There is no abuse which has not its parallel within its walls, no bad principles of government, no evils of administration which do not find there a home. The dean and chapter, it is clear from their defence, have spent between nine and ten months in getting somebody acute and audacious enough to unravel the accounts of Christchurch, and no serious attempt is made to abate a grievance to which, on their own showing, attention has been repeatedly directed. The Timis hopes that if a second university commission is ap pointed the government of the educational side of Christi church will be, in some measure, withdrawn from a body which, separated from all intercourse with the undergra duate world, and wholly removed from the work of tuition, is about as much fitted for the functions it professes to die charge as the l)ean and Chapter of Ely would be to under take the management of a college at Cambridge. lIISCELIANE OOB . The Times gives an account of a formal remonstrance which has been forwarded to the Canucil representing the three principal Inns of Court and Incorporated Law Society, by four eminent law publishers, matting forth complaints against the new experiment in law reporting, which is now in actual operation, and which they resent as the intrusion of "a new series of Lew Reports, to be based upon the ruin of all existing ones," and as "implying the annihi lation of a considerable portion of their incomes." It seems, nevertheless, that they offer to becsme as a united body the publishers of the obnoxious work ; but the Times thinks that, considering the opposition which they made and the badness of the article which at an exorbitant price they supplied, it would be monstrous if the council were to be precluded from making their own bargain as they have dons with Messrs. Clewed. A more serious obstacle is the fact that their scheme is a compromise between the kind of reports which are written for the public in the newspapers and those which are intended to preserve the essential points of a case for the purposes of future citation. Until written judgments are delivered, the province of the newspaper will be encroached upon ; the labour of condensation being so great that no salary that can be offered by the council is likely to secure the undivided services of an ex. perieoced barrister. At the same time what has been dose is a step in the right direction. The explanations of the Moniteur reduce the macb slked-of diminution of the French army, the Daily News says, so greatly that it sow proves to be of as much relative im portance as if one regiment of cavalry and three batta lions of infantry were to be abolished in our own service— an event which would hardly be known to the public at large. The present " suppression" of ten thousand men is not worth talking about, and is an incident which ought hardly to be known outside the doors of the French Finance and War Ministries. If. Fould has long insisted on • reduction of the army estimates, and Napoleon is not the man to refuse his sanction to even the semblance of a reel necessity. Can it be that there is • government within a government, and that although the Emperor rules France, he iv in turn ruled by its legions? The Herald pronounces the transfer of the Irish Secre taryebip to Mr. Fortestue a positive loss of strength to the ministry ; and, though Mr. Coschen's appoiotment is a good one, he can render little service to the government in his post. The two facts together are regarded by the Herald as an indication, slight and uncertain as it may be, of a coming move in the direction of dissent and democracy. The Irish branch of the establishment will probably be selected as the first victim of the Liberation Society and its ministerial allies. The Star denounces the project which, it learns, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have still in view—of the sale of the old burial-ground of Bunhill-fields. The churchyard of Hound, in Hants, is about to be closed against iuterments, the number of soldir ri from Higley Hospital which bare been buried there having completely filled up the churchyard. According to a private letter from Jamaica, nearly the whole of the government ofilzials in one part of the i.lsnd are living in open coscubiosge. The Shannon, with the next West India mail, is expected next Tuesday. She will bring news from Jamaica up to the Bth inst. The first load of Portland stone gent by railroad passed through the Dorchester station on the 14th inst. A letter from Vienna of the 18th says :—" Made moiselle eon Murska, the well-known prima donna, has taken 'Freuch leave' of Vienne. The capricious dame sod denly took it into bey head that the climate of %loons is not good for her voioe, and she therefore left for Venice without beat of drum. After her departure a medical cu. tifieate that change of air was necessary for Mademoiselle von Manta was placed in the bands of the director of the open." A correspondent writes to us :—" Among the in surrectionists apprehended in Jamaica is a Mr. Vines. He some years ago was a chemist and druggist in South ampton, and bore the character there of being a pious and worthy man of a quiet and most inoffeseive deposition. His friends in England believe him to be utterly incapable of encouraging illegality or violeco.. It is very probable that he might have considered the blacks unfairly treated, and have expressed himself to that effect." The Spanish minister, M. Tavira, correcting a statement which was made at the late meeting in Li►. r- pool, says: —" As minister of bar Catholic Majesty, neither have 1 immured, nor mold I oessuro, oat of my country, the conduct of the Spanish government, that had often repeated to me ite desire of termisating the gaunt be tween Spain ►nd Chili in a conciliatory meaner, wing always the dignity of Spain. What I have done is to appre ciate the waded of Admiral Penis. which in my opinion is sot in accordance with the conciliatory wish of the Spanish N►sifesat." lEbt COM. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 21. The Queen, accompanied by the Crown Prince and Peewees of Prussia, drove in the grounds this =lcing. Princess Helena sad Pekoes Beattiee went out driving. To-day was the anniversary of tho birth of tho Omen Princess of Preemie (Princess Royal). At 7 o'clock in the morning, the choir of St. George's Chapel, under the direction of Dr. Elroy, performed • erenade under her royal highosea's windows. The Prussian Ambassador and Countess Bernstosff arrived at the Cantle. Lord Methuen and the Hoe. Mortimer Sackville West have succeeded Viscount Torrington and Major-General F. Seymour, C. 8., as Lord and Groom in Waiting. A meeting of Lords of the Privy Council was held puler day at the Council Chamber, Whitehall, to amider Suer tions relating to the cattle plague. The Lords present were the Duke of Argyll, the Duke of Somerset, Earl Russell. Earl de Grey and Ripon, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, the Right Hon. T. Miner Gibson, and the Right Hon. H. A. Bruce. Mr. Baring, Mr. Waddington, and the Solicitor-Genera l Iwere also present. The Clerk sad Deputy-Clerk of the Council atteeded. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES IN SU LONG MELFORD, TITISDAY Evinrino. This afternoon their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales mid a visit to Lord and Lady Alfred Paget at Medford-hall, near this town. Mefferd iv a long, straggling village—so long that it has ems to rejoice in the name of Long Melford . Yesterday its one great street was alive with visitors from the surrounding country side, and banners and fl ap without* end adorned the houses, while three triumphal arches were erected at various points. At Melford-hall a gas device wee erected over the principal entrance, representing the Prince's plume', with the letters "A. A." on one side, and "A. E." on the other. This entrance led almost immediately into the ball-room, a beau tiful apartment, 42 feet by 28 feet, and lofty in proportion. The room WWI brilliantly lighted, and was hung with flags and some fine old tapestry, while antlers, savage imple meets from the South SINN and blooming plants were Mate fully grouped about. When the hat finishing touches had been given to the decorations, end when the room was lighted, em the shades of evening fell, the general effect was very fine. The bed provided for the Prince and Princess was a very old carved oak affair, in which tradition states — although not very positively—that Queen Elizabeth reposed when she visited Milford, nearly three centuries aims. Be this as it may, the Prince's dressing room was Factually weir pied as a sleeping apartment by the great Tudor Queen. Among the party staying at the hall, and invited to meet the Prince and Princess of Wales, were Lord end Lady Proby, Lord and Lady Suffield, Viscount Hinebiabrook, Major-General Lord George Pag et, Lord Berkeley Paget, Sir William Rod Lady Parker, Major Teesdale. and the Hon. Mrs. Coke (Lady in Waiting to the Princess). A party of 16 at down to dinner on the arrival of the royal visitors, and a correspond Mg number will forui the dinner party to morrow (Wednesday). The guests bidden to the ball which followed the dinner this evening numbered about 120, and comprised the Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol, Lord and Lady Augustus Hervey, Lord sod Lady Alfred Hervey, Sir C. and Lady Rowley, Lord and Lady Henniker, Mr. and Lady Florence Barnardiston, Lord Tburlow, Sir Charlie and Lady Callum, Sir Charles and Lady Rowley, Mr. J. Cordon Rebow, and Lady Georg:am Rebow, and representatives of other county fmniltee. Dancing commenced at 10 p.m., to the music of Winterbon's band, from Colchester. The visit of the Prince and Princess being of a strictly private character, en eddies which the mayor and corpora tion of Sudbury proposed to present was declined with thanks by the royal visitors, Lord Alfred Paget undertaking, however, to ezpreei the loyal feelings of the burgesses to their royal highnesses. To-morrow (Wednesday), the Prince of Wales proposes to shoot in Spelthorne wood, and if time permits also in Lineage wood. There ii a good sup ply of game, among which a considerable amount of de struction will probably be dealt. A BIRMINGHAM REPORTER AT EARL DUDLEY'S MARRIAGE. The Dinningliont Gazette 1314 a "special re porter" present at the marriage yesterday of the Earl of Dudley, and this chronicler appears to have been almost overcome by the sight. He writes :—" As she (the bride) approached the altar she was, of course, the ' observed of all observer.' Her youthful beauty was rather illustrated by the elegance of her attire. Richly adorned with jewels, the gifts of the noble earl, she looked exceedingly exquisite, and there was bat one opinion as to her beauty. In stature she is tall and stately, and her features are of that classic mould which satiate love to study. There was a little pen siveueas—perhaps the effect of alight trepidation—visibl in her fete at first, and her cheeks were tinged with maidenly blush, whilst her eyes were downcast, as i t she knew that she was the centre of attraction — an object to be scanned by some hundreds of both us —but she nerved herself for the teak, and graceful awaited the moment when the ceremony was to comment The lovely lady was attired is edema of white satin, coverst with lace of the most costly kind, veil, and wreath of orange blossoms, and her jewellery, pearls, and gold only wee of im mense value. Her beauty seemed to be beyond the power of art to depict, and it caused the most exquisite delight to pass through the heart of every one who gs zedupoo her. The noble earl seemed to be passionately fond of his bride, and some what impatient for the measles to be begun and ended. Having taken their places before the altar, the bride groom on the right and the bride on the left, with the bridesmaids, who were little leas lovely than their mis tress, they, too, being richly bedecked with jewellery, and dreamed in white tarlatan, with oeriee-eetia sashes, trimmings to match, and wreathes of red roam and heather. The ceremony cmnmenced, and the most devout attention was paid by the congregation, who watched the affixing of the ring with especial interest, and listened intently to catch the responses of the happy pair, which were sufficiently audible to their friends. Everything that wealth could obtain appeared to be purchased for her, and the selection of the articles, especially the jewellery, showed the consummate taste of his lordship. Her bridel dress was also of the most elaborate kind, and the lace with which it was adorned cost the modes: sum of 2,000 guineas. What the value of her jewellery was we must leave the reader to imagine. " Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Louis of Haase, with their infant children and suite, ire expected to leave Windsor Castle this afternoon for the Continent. Commodore Dunlop, Superintendent of Wool. wich Dockyard, yesterday received instructions from the Board of Admiralty to be in attendance to-day at Gravesend and superintend the embarkation. The royal yacht Osborne, Staff •Commauder D'Arcy, has arrived at Gravesend for that purpose. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has left Gloucester House, Park•Luie, on a visit to Lord Hunt. infield at his seat in Norfolk, and to General Hall at his seat at Newmarket. Her Majesty Queen Emma. of the Sandwich Islands and suite have returned to Claridge's Hotel from visiting his Gram the Archbishop of Canterbury at Ad dington Park, Croydoo. His Excellency Prince Orloff and the Princess have left Claridge's Hotel for Peril. The Duke of St. Albans has arrived at the Clarendon Hotel. At the marriage yesterday of the Earl of Dud ley, the bride wore a rich satin diem, with a tudc, bodice, and veil of valuable French lace. It was originally in tended for the Empress Eugeoie, end was valued at upwards of 2,0901. Elbe also wore a handsome bracelet of pearls awl diamonds, a wadding presest from the iebabi iants of Dudley ; and a matchless necklace of pearls (of fl e a rows), the gift of bar husband jest before setting out to: the altar. Etch of the bridesmaids was dressed in white, trimmed with cerise ; and each wore elm a wreath of red roes, with a veil of tulle. They also had sashes of arias satin, and wore an Etruscan locket, mounted with pearls. The Cattle Plague Commissioners met yeateeday _ . at the ono •of CoaLsoea, Prioeipal Floor, Room 1L Pesoot —Earl Smear, Lord Cautbonte, Kr. Lorre, Mt Reed, Dr. Bono. Joao, Dr. Qat', Dr. Park.,, Mr. WOW.% 1 Mr. Cooly, Puska= Spooser, sad the Eiscratari. LATEST INTELLIGNNON. 'SPAIN AND CHILL PROBABLE INTERVENTION OF FRANCE. Our Paris correspondent writes to us :—" It is understood that the cabinet of Madrid is preparing a circular relative to the difficulties between Spain and Chili. Among the docume nts illustrative of the history of the rupture will be found despatches from the corps diplomatique of Santiago, which Spain interprets in her favour. The French go vernment inclines to think the case a proper one for mediation, and will probably make efforts to bring one about. The Spanish Admiral, Pareja, after having had several conferences on board his vessel, the Ville de Madrid, with the commandants of foreign ships, decided that while maintaining the blockade he would attack no point on the coast until he received instructions from his government. That determination on his part will facilitate the attempts made to settle the affair at Madrid." GREECE. EXPECTED TROUBLES. The Paris Pays has a severe article against the young King of Greece, and hints at the possi bility of very grave events in that country which may take diplomacy by surprise. It thinks that the short-lived Bulgaria ministry contained all the best men " who represent anything in the state of social decomposition which Greece has come to and it deeply regrets that the King should have broken with the new cabinet for such a frivolous cause as its desire to suspend the present session of the Chambers for a few weeks. The Pays charac terises the responsibility which M. Commondonros has assumed, by consenting to the King's desire that he should take office, as " dangerous " and " terrible." COLONEL STODARE AT WINDSOR CASTLE. Colonel Stodare had last night the honour to appeal, command. at Windsor Castle. in his entertainment of and ventriloquism, on the OCCAtiOL of the birthday Roysl Highness the Princess RoyaL Her Majesty Queen graciously honoarelColonel Striate with hor merinos during the performance, and was attended by their F Highnesses the Prince and Princes Frederick With Primal*, the Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, Pi Helms, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and all the memo of the Hord Family sod Court present at the castle. portion of the program-, consisting of the Sphinr Indian basket trick, aid a ventriloquial siesta, s formed twice in compliance with a special desire Mont I be repeated. The special evening services at St. Paul's . dral will not, we are in/camel, commence until Sunda) 7th of Jimmy. The City of London Gaslight and Coke C( notify that the price of gas now supplied by them at per 1,000 cubic feet will from Christmas next be rat 4s. per cubic feet, and they hope at no distant • effect a further redaction. A correspondent of the Bury and Norwich narrates the following of the late Mrs. ()taken • apples' that ills had resolve 1 upon giving her hr mortis upon has next birthday, sod for lane t bad been quietly negotiating for the purchase, out. income as an authoress, of a country-home which favourite place of his, in order that she might press him and give him a sudden shock of delight. Her petted death has brought the little conspiracy to ledge. How exquisite to him the discovery. I and sacred the recollection'." We (Dublin Evening Mail) nnderstatu counsel for Mr. Luby are not saddled with the j recently pronounced by b the Court of Comm the oncam Pleas.. ing the proceedings to e stayed in of Lab) Lord Wodehoase, and that they have it in contemplation, by the Nerviese of a new writ, to take the opinion e' the Court of Queen's Beech or the Court of upon the law affectieg the maintenance of Inch The collection of paintings, drawings, curiosities belonging to the late Marquis de Vinstte, long had the custody of Voltaire's heart, was late by auction at his chateau. near Point Bt. Maxmos The historical curiosities excited great competit mown of gilt paper presented to Voltaire st the ' Francais was knocked down at 4401 r. ; a satin • belonging to him (stelae I 4901 r. ; his robe de 9901 r. ; his arm-chair, 2,000 fr. ; and a portrait the age of 35 by Lantilliera, 6,2001 r. The Superior Council of the University k has jest decided dist any stalest fighting a demi immediately expelled. At Naples on the 17th there were 195 Gaolers sal 48 deaths. TER PROPOSED Irrawslox or THE 0101 IND RAILWAT.--litortly atter Mistime the block of buildings in Rridgretneet, Westeniseter, site Weetmioster.hall, Beidereourt ids rear, a shastet•banditcr. • part a Comma row, art of Parnmentetreet will he tam dews for th of the extension of the Dedensoani railway f street, which will complete the reesedbg undertaking. • _------ 229 "65. CM ------------- r --- E . ENO& LAW INTELDAiIy.) bat that be hear him as a tha t be tWaS cleerl tae sew z e ld . en .‘ , .. , the fif . noN had b, SPAIN AND CHILL OBABLE INTERVENTION OF FRANCE. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVOIn The risoner, who made hir Paris oorrespondent writes to us :--" It is (Won the Judge Ordinary.) CURE lerstood that the cabinet of Madrid is preparing ADAMS V. ADAIIIB. DAZING SOBER AT At In this part heard cue, Do. B IWIdu Frodorod ade • Charlotte Madam, aged / router relative to the di ffi culties between Spain widow . to „ wo o s , a the k m ., prod o f tha . ,tied tie ' 1 0‘ deseribed as • • needlewoman, I Chili. Among the documents illustrative of ead i dea dealing from 54, . The co.art made a dimes nlai, with *sta. history of the rupture will be found despatches JOHNSON V. JOHNSON. h u m ne* value 10e., the r ooffeerboneekesper. he m the oorpa i n her of Santiago, which Mr. Pritchard, for the petitioner, the wile els *go at a paled borne. one chain, t sin interprets in her favour. The French go- earw_urletry, ofin re M p a ta ndseete coubitid ba i t. . ot H w e hk me h Lr imad ied h tin er is Me i: thefou ropert tietta. y ito ol d bia:y one CC: d mi the ' HA i i , ... videons. He had 6 ,1 18 '' The prisons , had lodged =rent inclines to think the case a proper one for filiation, and will probably make efforts to bring guilty adultery. blankets from a bed in N or m n isi, with corns, sad the custody of on ot lb BaSpio/041 fell on the pax n e about. The Spanish Admiral, Pareja, after two childrea of the marriage. Wang Made, the other art a vial had beyond conferences on board his vessel, wrathful v. W7LLIAI4B AND TSDTIII.I). s weed. The prisoner Wei e Ville de Madrid, with the commandants of Dpi nhs for the Potilleouo• He was ea orgide„, D a she then was wearing r m .o. at Chintzy, floaserestehire • Who "! that she hid pawned the n reign ships, decided that while maintaining the thereepeedes a in 18 56. H o lived h app il y ; hit bo ws* tvia, pilled to do so through ~ ockade he would attack no point on the coast until m other of the 00-raspondent soddenly intoned his a _ The said shoo , . i received instructions from his government. That thme.rarmaraaPaedateethawritadtgegt. w eri para le tt a : i le a tgr a wil be be d -a a tii fife bei ber g 00 aw m a poll yf e re a c to atermination on his part will facilitate the attempts W m -- t ram n aef olpolld ant to the petitioner were pgti,ei Pa there were too Ma' mde to settle the affair at Madrid." fespaing the greatest poesible con do sad h es e. ha teem, --_- shee po ttis at sa.T tote , heel ber def ewl Hie: SG. . - Tise mother of the Kilo GREECE. sea t wee sae goo ol a farmer n the nsighm I wog , bead h ers woman. s His mother sent for the reepondeut on the 9rn s gj w . , I dose few her, it was all EXPECTED TROUBLE. saamest, with hard labo..r The Paris Pays has a severe article against the sive me . Don't my husban d , p actim _ _..,... &ma she bad ii, oung King of Greece, and hints at the posh 1863. aid "d a b s ' fehlegoelloaed-berblewandwithiath"lndresii:ipdOndod.Thet::OnthlllaLhtlePariesiaLblii, 5e.. 111 ' ke.sorkWaver rid 'lndit hee we n e • oility of very grave eventa in that country which Mrs. Padfield then seat for Mr. Williams, cad • lay bat she would at Wed to him what hod Iter depreitios, •-a. o f thimetilicate of the pr nay take diplomacy by surprise. It thinks that hy a eaww ww sw as, was wa d, from w hi c h i t cpaiaial le • he short-lived Bulgarie ministry contained all the she had bean indoeed by the state of but Kies boa, • --.- wet men " who represent anything in the state of SERIOUS GALE ocial decomposition which Greece has come to i" Dr. Spinks eentended, upon the authority at 2,46. .; erressestipoziephitm, and she had then determined= mi l ih 1 and it deeply regrets that the King should havefit the Mai i VON OF No woken with the new cabinet for such a frivolous ras P'Zi' .Dt ma v. Robinsonlto__ . binson sa d L an e ( 2 5 fi=r) that the adrow cw c i • nuuß y ro szvER. ,, of a yoga. 1.11110 as its (Wire to suspend the present session frofimir s t p W ici il o d n e , b t u hong t exp h r t es te d a a th w e ish caee to e l soi im as ell, 1 peas7liedoingmernis greet L oa rri u , il A the Chambers for • few weeks. The Pays charge- boner • and foretold, sad warnings Writes the responsibility which M. Commondouros mr Williams not being mown the owe was wham& ports. From about 9 has assumed, by consenting to the King's desire ------------ - blew with great viol he should take office, as " dangerous " and by its force in that " terrible." CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. D was at it s Isai a h --___ (THIS DAY.) any part of the m ete r po (EZITTIN'IS runosant.) ---•- seen flying about ; d n ew houses ware blown ITALY AND THE BRIGAN DS. (Before Baron Bramwell) sate that at times t Le ROME, Nov. 21. THE CABE Or LORD SHATTESBU ST AND HIS EMUS Four encounters between the pontifical gendarmes At the sitting of the court, Robert Stoll Wawa ka streets was attended wi and the brigands have taken place, in which the steward to the Earl of Shaftesbury, was called spa tne. gems of the gals was 18 bons out by infor former displayed great energy. render and take his trial upon several charges g m parks sad oth orsparse hassling large sums of mosey, the property of the lei d eomplehly uprooted. No case of cholera has oc curred here. Shaftesbury. -- ernstruction was aim , et Mr. Huddle:6ton, Q.C., and Mr. Gifferd , QC. , en work being carried IV SPAIN. • specially retained, with Mr. IL T. Cole, to mowed' MADRID, Nov. 21, EV131750. two toss received rather Mr. Coleridge. QC., was specially retained , Wit IL The Queen's health continues to improve. F. IL Lewis, for the defame. A chimney stack fell in The Bolsa states that Senor Madoz will not Ilifill When the defendant was called upon to annender, when several mane about 50 years of the forthcoming manifesto of the Progresaist party. Mr. Coleridge applied to the court to postpone the al Injured. • until the Chancery proceedings at present in proms to •-•---"------"- At half-part 10 o' tween the parties should have been dimeged of. He ad THE FBNIANS IN CANADA. a long affidavit made by Mr. Bennis', the solisitare the Sine roofing co the Marylebone Werkh --•-- the chancery suit, detai li ng all the circenestama iis and after whirling roan The following is published by the New York have been alrefdy before the public, and said tie • heavy crash into the papers : the c hancery snit was almost ready for awas. its descent it etruok A Toronto despatch annomices that the Canadians have and be urged that it was only reasonable Ye pude; by, and the dri at last discovered the Fenian plot to rob their banks, for the defendant should not be called upon to awns wised lasensible for minanal charge until the Chancery 304. which ferny b A auk of chimneys which they have bees for some time most assiduously watching. Two men, who it is said have made a confer volved the whole question at Issue between the panie elan of the conspiracy and disclosed its plans, have been should have been decided. The affidavit alto stated fie Wellington•streeL, • dyer la West-st committed to gaol in Toronto, and the financial community two professional accountants had been employed far am and pile of Umber ie of that place is much agitated over the affair. The Fenian mouths in investigating the ammo* and they dui Mei ampion.street as far ' Bonds are Bennie in Quebec and Montreal. Our Ottawa that they believed, although there were errors in the * blown down, and f.. 111 rrespondence informs um that meetings of the executive counts en both side', that in the remit there wall is mad publicbouse r co oedl have been held both there and at Montreal, et found to be • Warne of 1,800/ • and upwards in lama d did other mischief. which plans for placing on the [metier an armed force of the defendant. In addition to these facts it 'poundal* The most serious • eta or eight thousand men were comidered. Mr. Beasley had set down the Mammy snit foe lief*. befallen the new city the 19th of December, and he stated that in his °ideals • Butern ß ui et and wee ve n put rald a a y il zi o% - -=• ----. a intereste of justice would be expedited by the ailed WEATHER REPORT.-CTHIS DAY.) trial being adjourned until the Chancery suit ws decided. The whole of the matters were proper Edge' a --e--- WIDNISDAT. NOVINSZI it, 5 A.K. 1 S i W. I V. Is D. I. iH. 8. set up waa alitheraaallal"%olaswargadwouldan bildi rro &M il t ---.-...- -- -- for inquiry in the Court of Chancery, and if the elle Is prosecution, Chancery ),.. I b t r r t c t i E ti4 l 4 4: Bat ; : eill• . e -: I decide, and Mr. Waters would be ruined by the cable WIN the S.W., the of the roof, some 1 t ry w a ere way so f" m m uch tb ea to the other Leith ..- 11&71 10 8. 3 4 8. a- 3 Ardreelan.- - i-- - - - .... - - Mr. Haddlestoe, Q.C., said he could not se.orie libe OrsOSSASTIL. ... . - -- - Valletta 7ll 47 N.W. 711 W. r 0.54 7 Cape C:war -I- - - -- - purposes of delay. He reminded his lordship th a t who applioatioc, and he believed it was only made fa fie , alliaPplautsubrrtsin war s trooctruthbthselowos.ll: wo the ul a d p hA plica ve ti t el Pa fa Y. • postponement was made one melt - only was asked for, sod the Recorder said if it had tests Liverpool IAOI 50 IL& 6 6 a. cr - 3 Holyhead YAW 61 B.C.E. 6 9 5.&W. or 0.46 5 th e trees, and o Brest. .- . itif-64, W.B.W. 9 0 &W. Ito 0.60 J 8 civil cause no sufficient ground had been shown for a net • Vortant %.21 55 , B.w. 7 5 &W. o 6.91; 7 the roof sod of Lochetoet T 5.67 64 LW. II 7 W. ro 0.111 4 plates fell in th ponement, but as it was a criminal ease he should great a Mmonth t••es 53 &W. 11 10 W. co 0.2 e 9 postponement, but it would only be upon the • m; W'symontlt MPS 66 LW. 11 6 S.W. o 8881 8 where persons int that the trial would positively come on. The defee- 3e) Pwoutb.. 29.02 56 LLW. 10 II &S.W. to 962 9 - imagined, the even o f tendon 49.01 6a 8.8. W. 9 4 & or 0.09 - dant left Lord Shaftesbury's service in 18611, end his Jed' more especially as i , ransom* H.I9 51 &S.W. 10 1 6 Law. or - l ship then retained Messrs. Rose, Baxter, and Nona I t, Scarborolast, 18.01 47 B. 4' 6 8. on - 4 the roof would) is s _ mooda SS.9I 40 &W. 5I It O.W. ea -II ste his attorneys, and an accountant was also employed a As soon sa practi ea ' Sengotand •• - I 1 - - -- - investigate the sorcasts, sod it was upon this inveltiPlU and when this was are Cautionary signals on Sunday, repeated to-day cm week north, that the ebArges were subsequently preferred . al I n. make all secure, ha ode end east coasts. posed , for the information of his lordship, to put is Ma ESOSASLIL letters, written by Mr. Barnsley to Hr. Wears, sad lit able pail. en- THURSDAY. 011 HOSTELS= 913nAr. Another scoonnt hia Heave gales, from . B.g. Onias. Northwesseriy, gales to would judge from them whether the Chancery min "I "At the entre. to &W. and h.a., fresh, with showers. bond fide or not. 11 a ra w. where the new , :it a i f As above. warner. As above. Mr. Coleridge said if this was done he should state a a labourer lost pis LW. to N.W.• gales to SOUTHERN. 5.W...t0, NAV . .. strong, conversation that took place between Mr. Usinaley sad t ' ll- strong, rain at times. "''' .7 ' s h o wer *" Mr. Roams, the solicitor to Lord Shaftesbury. This car : of the boards will lies As next above. lA•rnms. As nest above. and about aqu i blown off the roof • labourer Dasie ouccill. eezaaatliraheniu.B°EalthereBMtilawaildiaOdilWdbeGahteehr:iolorreeutilanhird,:, 14116401andBlecaldiai. vtobearsabecomaimpeu. odorconfidential,atoPaat.byinathtasildwshhtlosse:uaalaetatellthreaeawacoeartt::pewurasatitoicaiaderaltoal,di eredhag on the ..-.------- the court. ri m !, COLONEL STODARE AT WINDSOR CASTLE. -- Baron Br amwell wild h e *might it was not advisable, il The poor croa of il itt 7th ul . is d a demari uddim be being mattered o sr of Colonel Stodare had last night the honour to appeal, by led to further s• pass command, at Windsor Castle. in his entertainment of magic people, and many i n 'ib eenh o e n P th ri e n °" ces u s i ß on oya °l l. th. H bi er rth M da stj y as a ty ber ths: P resented , that maideco.dripttdobeliniLtetial ctahnarterai ti: that thelofty a• l a et ble s • aid a yso H tr i ll g oi h pretest application was wooded to, the (aiming' trial mall did. Queue graciously hononre 1 Colonel Steam* with her preeence be postponed for three years. to away to and f A large Marl ride- during the performance, and was attended by their Royal Baron Bramwell-For three years! the Higluiesees the Prince and Primula Frederick William ofSt. John's cep mis. Prussia, the Prince and Princeu Louis of Hesse, Princess est.Mbrl.6llhumdedlaesotonf Marrs an itos afi a l . da ß v ‘ i x t w ot r, asd a ge a ß tl ot eme c zin oms the w ittsr ea din eo g do efe urn oted ult was to the effect that three years at lead mast sisal ha . , and Helmut, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and all the members , , i. .„. _ nu ~.. tided hi it , for the SOSO. ra apes, of the Royal Family and °ours present at the castle. A war e 'w e '"L a ' in °dim " mum ' ..."-- '''' and portion of the programm-, consisting of the Sphinx, the °wire of C hancer y' the huge advertis faros. In Ni w svout Indian basket tric4, aid a ventriloquial sk Oa, was per - I the formed twice in compliance with a special desire that it Mr. Coleridge, in his reply, sail, so far as the elfish! . course of erec charge was concerned , the defendant was as NUT wee the brick an,' s toned shall be repeated. it now as he ever would be ;bent the point he hed to sep had much dift-m g that deal will not, we are Warned, commence until Sunday the which The special evening services at St. Paul's Oaths-_,,. the ruins, in Ito was that the charge involved voluminous moan* list The grease •. and 7th of deanery. Lowed The City of London Gaslight and Coke Company take three years to investigate, and that it would be seal would even, according to the counsel on the other side, h ag: just to the defendant to press the case on lage sod a come d aew tataamitpa: and in nit dram nohly that the price of gas now supplied by them at 4s. 6d. mat once to explain the matters that wee considerable ,la with .e the per 1,000 cubic feet wi ll from Christmas nest be reduced to him Supposing • 4.. per cubic feet, and they hops at no distant period to ih ld turn tin Chancery ibot lla t s on on their moorims ineas Blackwell a 1 ni mune, be an end of the p•reessat charge. Walters was entitled to 5,0001. or 6,00014 there would, ll fortunately a s effect a further redaction. A correspondent of the Bury and Norwich Post Berm Bramwell said he had an opinion apes tie ehrtance. It is belonging to A narrates the following of the late Mrs. Oaken :-" It it. He would at the same time remark, that if ti lt application , but he would consult his brother BON lOW overboard. has i sms& sinners that she had resolve I upon giving her husband • should be convicted at the present time, he pet it to* tides and hat e, ,re memories upon his next bir th day, and for suns time past Above Lo al Wool, income as an authoress, of • country-home which was • l o nrn ot h et a i d co a u f n a . i e r t t f rial ar t ! be I from or the had been quietly negotiating for the purchase, oat of her lay himself open to the imputation that the defeadantbe l favourite place of his, In order that she might prevent it to The learned judge then left the court to roofer witb lb , see u sul,a prosecution author he we'll mt between Vans the conensaion day at him and give him a sudden shock of delight. Her ma- Justice Byles, and during his absence the learned cobe l side sad hem 7 looted death has brought the little conspiracy to his know- : a rad ra y a l ledge. flow exquisite to him the discovery. How softon the ith Hunt.for the prosecution conferred earnestly together. Baron Bramwell, when he returned, ssid that lir. Jo' traordinary at " counae d W iservi e i f ( " Di t m b ib e r f . i rs'w n tsb E llectim y ere are ning n : Mail) understand withsiudga tt t " f it:i r ' n i ß b s e h Ti o peenLiniciarrre!pto7n:isciedth,hasai.mdapiiLwitasshleinociagLbfao4truthothetious s oostml #* li fthi thdoh:E:sgam e : D ! e l ate l i ntnh C thd i: a time P. ge has at his recsotly pronounced by the Court of Common Plea,. order- Mr. Huddlestm add that he had consulted Lord Sella lag the proceedings to be stayed in the ewe el Luby V. bury, and he had instructed him to stets that rather titaa ' 1 , 0 7 d Wodobottoo , and that they have it in contemplation, it should be believed foe a moment that the decadent bal lawiall by the movie* of a new will, to take the opinion of either been is any way prejudiced, be would consent to tbo IP_ . The railway 4 from the Court of Queen's Beech or the Conn of Exchequer pl , cation for a postpones sent, and allow the ammo. 0 " at Ad- upon the law affect* of the maintenance such an action. taken and see w ho was i n the r ight. & shore very lit The collection of pain t i n g s, drawin g s, and Ansuremests were then made that the trial sho al 'west curiosities belonging to the late Marquis de Tartu, who so postponed to the April suedes. The heavy long bad the custody of Voltaire's heart, was lately sold at the by a uction at his clutters. near Point St. Marna (Oise). ' Incresmil d The historical curiosities excited great competition . A THE POLICE COURTS. wed. f Dud- crown of gilt paper presented to Voltaire at the abaft*. (THIS DAY.) This mo , bodice, Francais was knocked down at 440 f r. • a satin waistcoat Osptela I call, in belonging to him backs I 490 fr. • his nibs de chambre, -._- , her tabor f dud at 990 fr. ; his arm-chair, 2,000 fr. ; sad ' a portrait of him at MANSION.HOUSE. when she gr warn of 1 the age of 35 by Largilliera, •8,200 fr. iohabi- The Superior Council of the University of Zurich BMWS 101111:11T DT A cosrou•soriss culte.._,... . Adelaide .I...,, ,lohiLll i. eansta, a respectable lookintz g es e r Imai s a; an landed, swirls (of , has lost decided that any student fighting • dna shall be 1,7 - 51. •: e a s `'. er ah a Ma pse p s at iegkY's y Ca r ics ' a hast h was er e clerk. in ,_,,,, tties out ' immediately evened. Mr. Beverly , th e anektant so li citor to her owoo , At the 'ma in lAt Naples on the 17th there were 195 oases of 008 t 0 .4 Weeded to andeet.the,proaw•H ow v h o g 'ember . I It appeared that far•eoseheraom time past 111 007 -- -r. : • wreath cholera and 48 deaths. lashes of Uwe allatesdled Woven to defeat clerks i• the S idney I r s • • Lied with Ten PROTOSZD INTENSION OE THE UNDSR. 1 and the choumetsams oreeted avery *del hell o that part 0101774 D R A ILHAT.--1111ortly after Cluistmee the whole of eat the ernablishment. Oa the 13th of October, ..._• Suss writ tits w o o, o r b e ndiest is Bridgaareet, Westanineter. oppe. i the prosecutor. who holds an appoietniset ia r7....•14114 was olgrill estenniay site Westmioster.hall, Badge-Gond Is 115 rear, asd Maw , troller Geeesare oaks, placed a 5/mote aed sera eow.--, - - ito *ember ve s 1., p rcooo t cheater -building% • part of Canaan row, sad a portion is his desk, sad es the following day the st. ar t r t aw Seat f and lof Parffueentareet will he tabu down for the missed. laqsiries IMO made. and it ear sametur t h at shwa ot 114 Rata k of the extension of the uodermoani railway to the planer had obtarned change for the ids:Wog ee.ri;i: cl Nevem Waft% I street, which will complete Mee effametiag Bak of this as the Waterloo Railway station, and it wee ch wr - ag i seirt.-Oa undertaking. 1 that the clerk would sot have given him ' 7 F i ` 4i