The Express. — London, England, 1860-02-17 00:00:00

thin tn GO WE. He hell bees ihesets teyet • flop be Rogow mad the Amt. (Bede, tirag.) Afton* sea ours oyleles, you he Wined tie wren read set lei dad,b rig red her. Whet perehrowt seal he Ira be ereM puler la err of ewers awl lasalatimedka TM WWI a of the pinalebasal was le plead te r nes who performed the enty se the wialeal. (L sr.)) were "topped the dissigilas er obw seeede• emit sale can ow. Captain LAMll6lk i tittroggall °"* Z r etetato 48 " vipers, was hot worth Mr. WYLD mod AM • dausuljai t =lgen "OP "aro suss of reeposedlliyifilir east 7 Ind owl. bored d es et perm bind tag aloof *OM Views mutest, Mr. ElißßlPTess° al M Mr. Wlllere to have oat the =IO Of o, N"“lig fares her Mt oars, slating that V ho did On be weld Ow . bi n hi s Mr. WILLIAMS eller id. ' m g i ss is s a a s mob to tie MOO" "r Mr. Presley I. at tats pod Mee wilbeat Use ammo of the officers V ge geg en emu M twel... The era pan M 1l r legeggib m mufti op the env er thee wet to. The ISPISAIC IR hooks Ina tbs amp' part lo Iba boom, / 4111 C. PAO r saga( that Oa wards "or fair ser ordteg &Meer" ~ TI• 16 " 10 . this telvLiall. The aanobao wen Toe the se . f i t , 44 Apia V TM marade n se dead wee then spend to. CM L 111111VICI APPOIMTM INT& Mr. BENI , MT resod ha slier seaanittas e" bagman leo the pees, ai y ec i eg i sedmoommariermibialeo low :Nam' s _osomeo la the ei.Y erre% with vire le aometabliad whet*. Prom fataity Wen net he Amid for the eala irks of peps* geridlod priess& ifs holiswal the wham my vent of embolden for the dui rodeo we la WO" USN tutnictoty atm% eel that la ems rosposto we owe ins won .t pouter <has we were bare the well same trains don we tlantialsd. use Ida otos pot ha hod as doubt * would newttY7 Wares the askew of the roil 111111del if it wen *lwo era egos he awapatillan. Mr. $T It U A TIT • ,rated tie rods& Mr. P. 0' BRUIN dieeight the oreedirt wee ere wed du. movie eg the at•iustioe afida berm Mihinddr lorrer wl Aida the cloi el MINI re.iddlas elm endear woe pa. rally .1.1.1.. ed ihrenghent the ennory. elf. LA INO eel I tbulo 4111 net thigh the tins hod yet 0%1 awed when an lc gale, el this hod wale be rote/ spun teat, say h..peof a eatineteery result. At its pout "moment tits only tasedoal less Pas we boil of is somplate working of the a, own d easegaitive auunismaisa for the rival armed was t sighs empire if China; bat he art say In AtelievA thorn we as away -pent— le fever el tits sinus. In his opiate° it use • sidled et eseaklershM approheasios whetherthe off Ma us ended oberefew would be coal if Phi power eirelled ilB OW public wheels were able to 100 seam may pedaled 116 to mug pleas hi the Excise sad Ountesee, hard ell bars hurl est into the world, three a tr , whim proles Owes* e Nasal, they wins' re its rrileas nor Wow Mr wee or to. portast-ressid. bad's, sad he the M all es show rot we oribt io ytr.a eirouredy la she way el roporiner. Me thought ar ttc ,neat reireet robot roteriehed that reed of fisporroo io weal swab we eddy Midair Gym die muter. T. aeries Crerheiss Wire Retie 1,111 4 and in the to a w e of earlyyew dry were he te tea ege. ration, wad t 3 , 93 we right bre IMMO SI NM able us to p mooed , awes saida. Me hayed, the hoe. wroth. r would bo staito with this smarm drielhee. es the parr ofttie t y•octotwest. sad 11•••11fte Is pear= his swim Sir S. N OR TH(11/Til awed wills mho likowatary at its Tressury it t. thinking it haw the erodes should be Mt poled, and therefore he awed the as.. mare route eel presishia U. a division. Mr. MA .Gt , IRV looped diet bio hosershie Mort Mal 111•16`1•Te, ion that tie 1111•1111 given now was preshely the is. is that free hi MN to a similes ream All the wattled w 114 • fair inquiry hoo the wends( of the = enseeasot in kis opinion vainest ninettsfeetori. egad ac. so in wbb hhe had himself sought ia vain, wither inconing pluosal obligati's, to got a young man a maim- Lion, the bon. sad leaned rowsber again prated hi. hot. Maui to persewere. -Loud PALMERSTON rid it might be fitting te aggeint • cows tines to inquire whalese these examisselleas won -ceeduct of In tin Wet .saris. (Hear, hear.) It wee but du e to /hare cosualsedesers to ear that they had portion al moot mortal eareics to the public. The, had cort. ducted their eaaminations upon principles which were well • :ett to secure the public good and efficient public • answe. (Rear, bear.) Ho was sure that it would added within g bur sanotscties I. theta he ealmit to • coinmiUm at • ja Mama/ tirue the CORM which they bad ottrett,d, and he was satuided that the remelt el reek en exerninatton would be sellet.ctory to the public, end t that wathority by ;boo they were emehiothrd. (Meer, beer.) Mr. 11.01621UCH oaid that the etfint wee Dot to in quire whether May IMO clothe the bean thing. Whet they treated to know wee whet wee beim &ma 'They wasted to have tie» wathentattregy Mated, e that every the might kagrw. bat the system es at present aentheatth vs en absolute them. (Hier. bar.) Mr. CLAY ..N pereseed test tbe bee. &madman bad saved fur the essaialtien rimoralai fie the weekday list the ....Amities AAA meameasel Art Mare istild I. on the tam between the demi gam sad eaeleseltheli;pea— ampetillea. Ihe tam* mat • yam wadis Itr pautia. Candelas's weal hew le peeithey se they did al I posamt, the cartilicatee d eabestheesm, std.. Oath. Ito ethos them conditime sidald Mewl be deed* otheadde al *airy. The noble lewd memel the eadelpse• macho( would fubire hos Oho emaimmat et • bet to thee kw b. (Mr. Clay) did age mdisimes. ga rapport It.. mom. Cdocel STK BS aid seppertal the =dad Mr. COIL INS biped the bag, me*" maid dives He bad mauve t. =he oppliedira is tom et MD ame al , nos to the right Bea. padema the newer tar Walla •T he slain hes. seed them ail bin tide tan wewthaltea Net wee full, bat that be maid de what he awed is lie ea de era piss lac He meth we farther applisedia. awl 4 ~Be the tiony ressiatt. It was the rem* Ewe so me was had ad ywriermatesy tallieme bays Ohs Mlothede dam" ad miadies, width emy tresther• artemelt to ham as a With. itr a DLNY raid that It tits Wed psalm were to is aiditarl to the Mill dream they mid b• paid doordiagly. sad the awed of the dye SW maid tee be aridly ta theeset. (11to, as.) The pavane melt to b. takes Oat a the leaded ambers of parliemeat. (Hem) Mr. HENNESSY embed. Lard PALJIBESTON acid that, Ow object of the wadi& below pad as wee stated by to. hob. sad bared amber Hr theetheit e he had so sipanies to the appeistadd et the emediewe. (Iseethalthatia.) Bat It wee to be witheetadi lid a me to be essime to se lame_ y deo tee premed mom 4 mamiamies. (. No, mi," Nowimelea.") The Mow wee clam kr • dieitioa, bat as the wadies bads pat the "yes" were decimal to Moo it. The masa was therefm cashed, eat the nude was rewired with the chum of Ito eapperters. OPININO OT PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. Sat J. TSELAWNY moved is • FANO allialeltlee is is mire treader it me ta the peter et peelemsat predio. or of this Mem to reamemed, farther ladlides is wousemoo the healthful orerathea ad impeememed at We by plariog tasaustioas seppettd by metal leatella teach of the = T ome. 4 thee info's," ea wide, .eery .has, by tbe mom af wady melt perm@ ' mime free trues tut. The woke al the bra. pdierme, as .11 deed tee time paper. bed dm warme• es Me rawaseisa el IM pupa.. the temlay. bat he witlarew tide pm al it. Me. K INNAIRD Uwe be had the perm pisame mopordiag with th• he.. patiama as the leaden we aow protected to the Meer, though he ems be "ppm it la it s ceigheel forte i pled.) li r. NAN BUR ..pe=ed his matiesdea et the mares which the hoe. bated bad paimed, awl a he,, that am pawn. would pay their workempie it ea maw Bear. If that wigr dose a would ._...telly 44 to the pewee et the /abutted class= to enjoy the Lord'e-day u • day al rot. The wage wee emelt ter LIBERTY OF RRLIOIOUB WORSHIP. lb. Ciiiiiii ;v4iisiT.T.. - 11iiii Waiiiiii ib. ref ire seemenig el liberty et religions erosolli. Tar ibises et ale we. to how my orsake a woes to ems the N tie church of Rushed in iglistio Moses whit a Nome ken the bleier> Of the miaow dike perish. TM bee. tatinywet that if goingsog ic r i l the ho ~wM be se colowittee t ism 6YR nom leagues*, se AO lo anew soy reesso So subs see et burp anywhere THE HT AT UT Et- BOOK . Kr. L. KING moved for mime. of say paine d. submitted ele tee bele counsheowers of her Majesty's Trowels,' for the "'obeisance of the &este-book, by be publication of ea minima dex toting Otallitee ; sad of reports and 00109- 4tosisace goilineg thereto. TRRATIEB OP GUARANTEE. Mr. HINGLAKE morel sa address pray tog that, la toempletios of the papers called " Treatise of Gemealee," Shwa may be lead Nine ads boom extreme of ths treaties by •Imbieb her Majesty is swaged to maudeln be form say Obigslatkee cosorrniag the frostier. of France. The gentler. ass who bed drown tip the promos store had °whist to luau thn.e treaties by which Eaelmed bouni herself that ammo .tare aheeild be tept separate from other paw. He thusgat that rho esters for which w had moved would teed to remove acrlassoy tries the dleessiotts between the country and Frames em to the ans.:vim of Savoy, beam* it would oboe the Emperor that this country was not acting epos any wbansical 14ra, but In ..oaformity with soh= trusties. It wo-414 Le ngbt for him to give the how* ea idea of the pupae chit llt would be newseanry to Deaden. The di& attire treaty bateeeti Emcee sad each of tbe othir =. aigned Parts in 1816; the treaty of milkmen wed ship Newry, Ragland sod Amble. sad • similar peet, between England aad Rem* sad rad russia. The modest, which was escoadad by Mr. ltawetlta , wee agreed to. The Londos C.rpormlos Reform Bill was postponed Mastley. The Oxford University Bill was reed a mooed doe. The Merriagee (Reglead mid Ireland) Bill was mod • woad time. spe The ed report oe ways sad Isamu was brought up sad to. The boom tins ajtiessed, et 10 mktabre to I o'clock. PASTIER:I COMMIS RAILWAY.- The directors of this oar pry )eriedsy desired • dividend of 0.. ed. per sham lot the latiloor, desired krirard 'boot 3,0004 !LOOSING IN Maio ark sea Imam rePt o 4 Me Ms bare a mama et Oa r- - lbe wry la the 7:=M b lai sk ails altbrasabil i vbsibir by wee ii eat Meer sialkosao , 41= ‘ , Is isiV esto dio . N A - . me mirk plowed. - ow - Tbrime AWdr-'4lgive; 1 •01,.1* -- arm d ,... w. p. r. N. ~......_, w. Alsont. T. l w. ..,. • ....,..a . . A rit. I L. P.ft•ra, -,. b. w. L . ,„_ ftiblit . • i C. . a J. P. ' . io. Mobs. . . T. W irli t A. MUMS. • L. J W. VOllloark W. Ur O. arrili T. lirlitArr. li. IL U. I. 4. TH2 rarsiliN I W. IL J. 11. Oa Murky Sir 0. C. Lowle will introduce a bill late The Reece of Carman to weed the law In relation to 1 Nauresratlce to mown. --- Os Thursday next Mr. Walpole will move for a whet committee to inquire into the operation of the eine et parliament and regaled.= for the care and trestemet et hanalles and their property. Mr. Knight, on Friday next, will oall the atten , Ike of the towatery of Smta be War to the peewit position el the Volunteer Rite Corps throughout tits constry ; sad net whether the government will provide a paid sergeant for snob company, with the view of ensuing their psnasasson cad slichney. _ _ Mr. Batton will move, on Tuesday week, that, "in the (*aka of this home, the goneisliamet of logging In the army sad eevy Is fly.** mill *ski* be gashed." On Teeeday the Bad et Mahmeimry will call the etiolation of the Reese od Lents to the hwtniskses gives by Men to lit. Brace, her Makety's stony to Mom The following amendment will be proposed in sommithis on the Yellowed &hock BA by the Aro/MeV of Camkrlituy, to omit Clause 2 a* sehessenat clauses, sad We* ths followirig Llama .—•` It then be lawful for ell trestses d sedowed schools, from tits is mire el they shell ess lk, to melte sack orders ea, Midst thy *Afoot iekellaws with the mbigioes tsoching of the maw sebelme es sew Iced by meats or mbar legal reqweremaat, *ell provide ks ad mitting t t the beats of the school the children, el panels not is communise with the thatch, met, or deemainadta meets( to the doctrines or kruialarks of which religions instreadon is to be afforded seder the endowment of the said We regret to beer of the glorious Wear of Kr. Hairy Dnunmood, M.P., whose state et health has far sine thee past been such as to occsaiou crest satiety to Ms Gorily, sad to i.revest his atteadacos to the Home of Con- ISOM Sir James Ferguson, Bart., M.P. for Ayrshire, tun written to the Rev. IL G. Weldon, M.A., episcopal clergyman of Ones* and Mabel., to ley that he will be ►eppf to forward to the Leeds el the Treasury, which he Woks the beet worm ear smenselel seanntel so Ithe re conesendieg the government to the seers It let what belonged to the pesesagere of the loyal Olersie—seid M be about 129,0004 The Earl of Elgin is suffering from an attack of ishaisst. On Tuesday evening laat Lord Robert Cecil, one of the members for the borough, delivered a lecture on "Oar Southern Colombo," M the Stamford Institution. The room was about three putts Mid. It wee emeatiesed a few weeks back that the ex po/teem of &ask esobractms and others la Portugal has lately bon sash as hs previa* all probability of Portuguese waterpriem Ming hoessierth brought into the Looks market. The latest owe we that of the propos' Oporto Iteihrey, la which sone ef emr Inns wets lid boo baavy outlay apes the faith of pledges afterwarde broils. la teannesko with this, however, an opportunity far reeieddeestioa is to be given to the Pertegeses arwswareest, the sonetheni rotes having depths' ea amen, the flea. W. Sfeglier, w pressed to sack ea their bask the geed el lane ef the Nengthe minister at Lfeboa. Lama ram Tan l'ovs.—Th• enidoined is the traslation of the reply ef Ms brims to the address of sym pathy from the elegy eel idly el the diocese it Lllsnore : •i • way beeline mad belmed dinkis, hank sod Apos tolic beaselealss.—We had Imam te baser Met the ardour dashed piety, Oration. User, out *re kw us sat tor this hilt me d Peter was Musing deep loth is year eon hoar net is lise litmus of the loch entrusted N sere ; sod year bilter bearing date the 2ad of this emboli em irs' es io that corteicuon. That latter, tbsodent, woe a sews it sensoladue to am, and to great davellond psompei- Ude utedilintei by yen midst sot a tittle the grief of icy Us* He wewbr, inked, that this peat tumult is 11l old sit seven d ammo of oar proviso's —a Irma abkb nessaist by the owssiis nth. Issas See la moat atom' - mieinel eat eberiallist by /arise, hand, and armed woriet. Watt, thet wish • side et things snit gibet_yen whit e ant grin; bed it Is well knows thmt the less Peed& have, by • sperial dispensation of More rowans. begs surd with torepond soverelgaty, In stir Het dry say Isom Gately sad without say ba be duties of stir tporoho raristry. =d e t r itnaLd against this sovereignty, .s the stet sr sepals' and wicked leave nothiag turret to Isis the nassicalty of catholic, la (larding thus teat =rights, sad by writing fronts' with hypocrisy thesimpie and ',codices. la WA prayer aad sempliestion coma net to Meese It LWOW Oad that, Wog iire if. say papidoesly roped our seinsos appike i that He sly eiriagthea our thanal , y, so th at, without neat of any tortaly pews, bOIPONII WO, ant nu eseesysi by say thew, Mower greed. ere my dined =all aside die peskeeny of So Hewes illes ti r e ii gat sh N the wsissini Ohirek end is set Is is While wo see itigly paw to you, treeirehis brother, fte yew desist sentlimint Nee, and highly @wedding the nissewhei at dmy Wiest obildrea, we wersty saes es it toseres. yes unswerreg lideitty est ses to sin ant is Obis Sr* Su% of which your Sets sympathy with us mar wir trials is soaks psi Wi Us* ionsAlslglt t Ood to bestow all Illsshige epos r u z au isms of which ne adjoin die Apostolic bane- ankh, is yesa. viseraLL beedese,. and to all Me dungy 'rid Used si Mores of Xilasse t we, with Mr lames tandem* n 4 itivienty hapert.—Orus at Ism, January 26, Mk A.D., sod lisle ell odr posited.. (fiesed) Pius, P.P. IX." Sonoma or Mama, Cow= Cuar.—Three ombrirao• um Away soloot, We., Oaptsin WAIIIIIM &lack path, brasier it the iste Flab Sherif; Mr. Woos Ross, agent to the Maya of Cs:embus, sod a Mr. Nor* lorrister, of Donne, es of se tisbar-werehaat sad town' ortedder of that city. The latter is also add to be sone useeeks of the las twersey-firserat, Jades Fitzgerold. UNIVIMITTY COLLIGE, LONDON.—At a searion of esendi, ea Saturday ler, Lord Brougham violated Wart athe 6th Jess Sr a public Wigwam, at which be would la all of the beepttaL Mr. Jobs Marshall, sod Dr. J. tz Har , is cons:daratim d the loop sad va tt able swiss white t bad rendertt to the hospit a l, as *groan.- surgeon (fres 1 end essistaat phydern (from 1850) re opserivsly, were appolesid surgeon sad physiona to the hospital. The erred mete& the use of a two. in ohs college as a yea of seed,s Sr a Social edam Aarcia tioz of Schoonnasterr, it ins seihretor.h• of Mr. A. &Odds. Sir Waimea dyes, Mr. Oros sad Mr. Robisse, wen afforest a eoundiree to Squire Kan apyitaition frees rite Seggooes' Instioste, tor perenosion to bars • mould of Flazoir's group of dishonest Satan, for the lonsiegton Meshes, cos to sestet without riot of dosage to the =est. The ass of the seise ylaygroesd, for rills is gouda, subject to soy arcumennat that say be seciestry, la cause qamoe of the forearm it • tlaivtralty = p eorpa, to the Waling Man's Came corm three In dr west frees 7to 9, and to the aces raised to Me seiablishairet it Meson Misdeed for two sesruinge in tbs's*, from 6 to S. _ INTINDID PRSSENTATION OF TIN FitEDOlf OF TNT CITY OP LONDON TO MS. RICtAID CONDEN.—The freedom of the City will shortly be punted to Mr. Cobden, as a Mims of the esteem Is which Ite is held by the &Mono sad the per Notice of modem for the pressatatios hes b~jieesd ea the men of the Court of Comma Conseil by Mr. Cassell, sad it will be sa exwaordisery sad exospoional occarrence if the motion loam carried with meal tatty sad sathaelems. The following is the text of Mr. Cosi selr s mottos :—" That the freedom of this city—la a Geld has warns fifty primes—be cremated to Richard Cob, 1114, M.P., in neogsitton of hi long end eminent services is khans:mg commerce from the sheskies which prevented the development et the ladmetrial enterprise of this country, sad she Iselin wehmitstry sad patriotic eseetices in segos/Attie the mama Mesa, whit Ihrice."—City MI RAILWAY STATIONS AT MANCHNSTEL—A Lop sad ialasetiel smottsa of the eitissea Meardasesse was NM yeaurday la the Tows-hall, the Mayor presidisig, Is peeta=he diatoms, flay, sad extremely lasso, mmilime el the verioas railway meths, is that anallassistiwas were issaalasoady ellopeed, daderlng the Matisse to be isadequatm dangerons i miserstaim asd diripmealai deo O 0 the esespaides sad the day; oath 'o rioles • ommilime atemenakete with the railway eon pasha sad Übe say asps practicable for **aging Moat • ramsdy. DaTSTAL PALA= 011111 SMILLINCI DAY. TNIDNIDAT. FY. 16.--AaliNiONN OM pima; 412; Mite by tuna ligketip, 316.—Taal Niko, EN. PUTT OFF OLO CIE 8.-NOTICR. J. the prim et vill sea As istanlis 001.1.1071011 d • WON CLOCKS la v rdit. broom it the te11420 gor get. tram As Amid in t4the Ode Waist lei siL libar et amp wasstaillos aim/ Is As MAI et I Imam His T.= b VlC ii v.. IN Viess ad ille a dM l MlCig isa lENBON'S WATCRZB. . "holidisselmailmlm.'—nink f l.em. Wolin. T Is IN plow. V/ Nlsbas... SI aw lid "... ....... .......... 3ls N alms& We Imp Nmen's Walsh Puolist. IaIoNIA, Uhr ilas. MO. ELCLND-HAND PIANOFORTIM-CILAMER, Mil" WI Ow bates Wm amelmw{ et AliwwwWOW Asst. Om mot olownwl mem. M ow* MEM Rbis•—.Bl. DIEU' sad LUBIN% ()OLD CILIUM. loads touli DAM; Ulla. Odd OMMIWL Pit lb.. fa ih s lowl Meat issonado.-11. Ira Swat Wawa. pLAYINO CARDS at WHOLASALE PHII3IB. C los Is I=l 0a.% lbw Tama Ljals• lal ril tne. ed. real bs Tim Lurks ram tat Do Is les and liewlei Clisi.V7Hrow. in. aworatiest. 2.0. COLOURIED FLANNEL BRUIT& Soil le 111111611111111‘ mg IMAM a. IPWEL EUDNEY and 80N8—RIPLR OORPB. grower Ng SAW naot Iliarar. 44 b. • Ilse& MI& MOIL N l - 1 "—SOU DN NT saillO&Ntlers.l7. ; laulor;l4. UN. le. 41 . 721/111i. Pew. Oa 111.. enria 11.•••11 Jewry et T HE UNCOMMXRCIAL TXAVELLIIX. st i lmor, No Gnaw.= Detsoi. la Wire le Ms POWs tvjo at TEO WOltall IN Warr; sod !Alm setiOr ot Worm _ 4". v. II' YaZi. - 116aa. W.O. ; &WON. Pies. Abe erpreos- TO 00111118PONDIRTL Atworinicssato Istuadid fer "re. Zwers," Landes R_ Pow, ..es be at the Ode% 10, lbouvaris-strest 4 Two dm 1,4 of pabileatkm. DRUZT.LANS. Trio Ivorsn, TOILINT;IL IMPEL Mamma Mos. Mellon, Itorby. ▪ T ll = 4 lll. Pann—rian JACK I.IIID THY SIAN STA LIC. Mom nallalso.lll.l/elasa.seell Misers M. G. Tanner ▪ Dentrigbars: Niallsma Beron• end alles ilbarpe.—Oemmass rI. COOVICPT GARDEN. Tins inens4l, TIER CROW DIANONDS. Kam G. Ham. f ik -. A1.. ARIA. .... 11. 8•41 W. yeari m e na t i c . dri Plar m Aad PUz IReaAsinairt-.o=mr. A. Mellos.-Oamboope IA IA ohm to 7. lIATISALIANN. Two Al lINNQUAL MATCH. NI Asp RA. primiree. amigo% VALINTINAII D e rr i t. Nis IThe loner% The Le.Arra*. 1111KINI. Tags Sumas. CAUGHT IN A TlIAP.—Aid Um Obliftra her. prisulms. added JACK TH K WAIT ILlLlaia; sr, Bar hula Klee Anher. smiths Lai a 014..K•mil TM& Nom e•T• ow Pealkarl ronr; MIN oky. wo IL Adria LTO2OII. Tar MIMIC A TALI OF TWO mina Woun.iodor Vials,. &_ . ...P.ssm Nod TUtlera; Kra OwM NAD• elaWl4A blybkan Tie April DOOM— Awl KING THRUANDhL4AD. 1 . 11 LITTLI PAT AND THE oaRAT FABBI4II. ST. JAM WM Tan Evutpo, TILIT 1111WT101116.-111010 TOTE MIN LOY fberapina.—D Jo. IDO. Ardm sad Ni Mr. o.Yauag; Ohioans., Ryadloakelars tsroT bs WILL Tun Warm, VII DAN 1 0,11111LAILT.—TRI SPIRIT OP LI as. II Ledo sad !lam Isms. Ads. Onto, sad Slowlas. Mom tram'. IA& sllectisa. Ws. lara—Aad TSB LADY of THII LAKY. HIGH WATS& AT LOADON BILINCI4 eft Dar —Merifts. 111. as Altaiis. lilt Ma Ipmffinsew —la weir. N. Its. distinction between this last ease and the case of a Imo who b.as nothing sera than a mere power of dutribatio•o. In the one coos the donee of the power which is unlimited, is substantially the absolute 0W101 . ..411 the other case the donee of the power which Is limited is substantially the mere distributor ci Property already disposed of to a elms. Even if els tax is extended to the former elms of gases, it does not follow that it ought to include the latter elms. But in both sues it must be distinctly understood that the increase of taxation proposed is not merely the getting rid of an anomaly, bat the introdectios l i of a sew tax. This matter her been before the Hoses of Lords, and is now perfectly understood. The Probate Duty is a duty levied upon all the personalty which oars be recovered by means of the Probate, and which pulses through the heads of the executor. Otiginally the goods of a man dying intestate pared into the hands of the Bishop or Ordinary to be distributed for pious uses. The Bishop, therefore, before he resigned his right I to these goods, satisfied himself that the deceased had made a will: is other words, he granted pro bate. As the Bishop, however, had no jurisdiction over any goods situate beyond his jurisdiction, so the Probers of any will was of ne avail beyond the same limits. Thus the assets of a Londoner situate in America cannot be recovered by an English pro bate. In this way it follows that probate duty would not be chargeable on any snob goods : for these good* could not be recovered by virtue of the probate. The seine principle applies to wills made under the authority of some power reserved in some other will or document. The two instruments have been held by the Courts to be one instrument : the property disposed of by the will made in exercise of the reserved power could never have come into the hands of the executor as snob, and therefore mould not be liable to probate duty. Now the effect of Mr. GLLIMITONE'S proposal will be to put an end to this doctrine; to give a new definition to the word Probate duty ; and, in hot, to impose a fresh burden upon personalty. It remains to be seen whether the House of Commons will sanc tion this. There is, perhaps, one matter still w hich deserver con sideration. It is well known that great landowners generally burden or charge their estates with large sums of money for the benefit of their younger chil dren. The eldest son has the estates ; the others have sums of money. This charge is not unfretinently made by will. Now the question it, if the change ef law is carried, why should not wills creating such charges be made liable to probate duty P At pre sent, of course, such wills are ezoluded not merely because they are made in exercise of Powers, but because the subject matter of which they dispose is Realty. In point of fact, however it is mosey, sad upon principle there seems no solid reason why a will creating such a charge should not be liable to probate duty. circular, the __.....neador at Rome. This circular examines the recent facts which hare caused the present state of affairs in the Legation, and states the reasons of the evil, sad to whom belongs the respossibility. M. Thonunel retch► tie events in the Ro magna Wire and during the last war, and en deavours to show that from the day the Austrians suesaled the Rossegoa the seeempfished facts were seasonable. At the beginning of hostilities the entrallity of the Holy See was proclaimed. The Austrians weld, therefore, in complete security, con tain to waft* fee the maintenance of public order k the Legations se we did in Rome. It is not for us to judge the reasons which determined Austria to discontinue her mission while France remained faithful to hers. The Austrians having left, the in habitants rather found themselves, than had to make themselves, masters. The insurrection cannot, there fore, be imputed to France. M.Thonvenel remits the counsel given by the Emperor to his Holiness on the 14th July last, to grant reforms, which advice was not followed. Rome allowed every opportunity for reconciling the Legations to pan away. The Empe ror then addressed his letter of the 31st Dec. to the Pope. M. Thesavessel then poises in review the proofs of devotednam which the Imperial govern ment has given to the Pope in attain' of the interior, as well as of the exterior, since 1848, sad adds From this statement it can be deducted how much satisfaction it would have afforded, and would still afford, the Government to give its support to a combination capable of relieving the embarrassments of the Holy See, bat in this cue the good will of France rune the risk of encountering insurmountable diffienties. The question is not only to restore the Legations to the Pope, but the means must also be toned for maintaining them in hie possession without having to follow a new intervention by a fresh occu pation. Events have shown how powerless this measure would be to remedy the evil. Public opinion in Europe on this subject is formed. The occupation has been condemned by the lesson of the past. Snob a policy is to-day impossible. Therefore the me meet had really arrived to discover a different combination when the Emperor stated the necessity of it to the Pops. Evident interests and pressing considera tions had brought the Holy See to such a necessity. A firm and absolute resolution to refuse to recognise the real nature of the present state of affairs would aggravate it more and more, and would at last create equally insurmountable diffiulties. On the contrary, should the Holy See decide to leave the religions region to which the question does not really belong in order to return to the ground of the temporal interests, which alone are at stake, his Holiness would then bring about, however late, changes favourable to his cause. In any case it would then allow the Emperor to lend his support to a conciliatory and reasonable policy." The Duke of Orammont is authorised to read and leave a copy et this despatch with the Cardinal Antonini. THE WREN, FRIDAY EV : C L "/.%* FEBRUARY k THE ji ''' • : " 0 : ' r 's Trlr ' . :co !T I " • ir 21ffas • nts pones over . ' ' ..1 . • • TEST INT kaAilliEN Olt _ net, . .'t i... 0. • f L . 4 _ th . •• in his own •• • • Zr ob , ..); —. e --... , gro .4 .dn pee et I . by is teohaioall7 called la p f. I l . a.. his poling.. . mess of course of . tIILE FRENCH., GORRNMENT AND THE „. w ea '' me ` ' .. . w ri, . • n ,.* for who '• " a will of personalty mast pay pro . LEGATIONS. reels sserdel or tie sew 01111.11111111 Y PIE rOtilltarbOTl ' ollo • - lifts. duty, but is the 'special suss in which property M The Nonuser of to-day publishes a oiresib ll vt =e . esesd oes = moose swamis sas corns r. rs. air ' disposed of by , ozonsirlag power, no probate duty ie dated Feb. 11, addreesed by M. Thouseael to t X 7 14 11 . 11 is siesusedese OAT sad WNW DIMMING-CASKS ars the best payable. Nov,, it NMI that there is a very dear Duke of Grammont, French Ambsseador at Ron el 'Quids. pat !.. ! Use G AT wersonswassa-11S. Biih aceenn: eiskiaind UN. distinction 11 , Awakam AU list sue and the Cale of a TM...ie....1.r &yarning. tha recent facts which hi SO Court. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess of Lei- Magee, hammed the perkessace at the Adtdphi That** with her perseace is Wedareday weak * Her Majesty wee attended by the Cuestas al Dem., Hoa. Lucy Kerr, Lord Deploys, Lord Charles nervy, eat LleatateatrCokeet the Hasa. D. de Has. TIN Prisms Alice and the Princess of Unitive elated the British MIUNIUM on Wednesday. Their Royal High• nesse, attended by Colonel the Hon. A Liddell, went yester day to the Tower of Londoe.and afterwards visited the Royal Mkt. The Primal of Leisingea left Buckingham Palen in the :Ammon and ref:armed to the residemos of the Dueller of Lent, Frogmen Hoar. The irine; Consort, Mislaid by Identensitt-Ookisel the Has. D. de Roe, visited the Booth Kensington Kamm yew Mader asesiag. TY Qum; attended by the Her Lay Kerr, Lord Chaise new, and Lieut.-Col. the Has . D. di 800, visited the Dears of Cambridge, at ha render*, in Bt. INKS'S Palate, yesterday Otis soca. The Dens of Cambridge visited her Mejary. The hemline Mistier" sad Comer Barastoar, Lady Grass Derringer, Berl of Clarendon, Lord and Lady Pony, Liast.-Geseral Btr I. l'annalathar, and Major-Geneva the Boa. C. Grey hod the Yew" of dining with the Qaaist, Bnekisnlien Pare, het ensing. The bad at the Zed Life Oar& was in attendance. Her Menety's private bead afterwards performed to the &swimmer. Was A. Men has had the Mau of attending at Windsor Carle, for the papoose( paining nialastree of the Prisoner RAM, Leers, wad Beanies. At the Geses's lase ce Wednesday the following preen tress to her Majesty took plass in the diplomatic circle By the Porta/meg Minstar—The Count de Thome, attend to the Legation at the court; the Marquis de dinza Bolster Le ss= wi ery to the Partnincos Legation at Roma ; sod the ' ds Gnerretru, honorary attaché to the Ideltatal• to Me one. By the Arena Minktsr— Count WhapSmt, oonsailler, Count Kalmity, smeary, and Baron Dersberg, attache to the Logsdon. By the Spanish Minister—Don Rated Macey dal Val, second secretary to he catholic Majesty's patios. A deputation from the Licensed Vietnaliers' Aaseciations had sa Interview with the 'tight Hon. Thome Winer Gib son, at the other of the Board of Trod*, yenned.,, au the subject of the pupated retail wins limes far eating-houses. The Judah!' - Committee of the PriryConadt sat yesterday. Judgment was given by Lord Chelmdont as the "Twangs" (Adnikeity eceast). Load Hinipdewn gave judgment on " Steele and Losdale v. Thompeen" (British Gialaaa). An wed from the Admirably Coed, " The Ann," was coin nannied. The lords present wan Loads Slagedown and Chalassibed, &a B. Ryan, and a er r day d.Otheridge. were meth red yest se the Colonial-oaths frot ie r b Lee i d nigh Cmuniesienu of the lonia Island.. Despatches were sent to the Governors of the West Indies sad British Colombia. Oa Wednesday last the Prins of Orange paid a visit to Swishy Castle. A troop of the South Gloucester shire Reams seeceted his royal highness frees Stars, end as reaching the math the band of the Royal South Glouces ter Militia played the national Dutch asthma. The prince was received by Sir Maurice and Lady Charlotte Berkskey. and the petty staying at the esatlo—Ledy Emily sad Mies Poasonby, Lord William Leans; Colonel sad Mrs. Baker ley sad Mrs. Charlie Berkeley—were presented to him. After visiting the build's& a handsome Imola was prepared in the grand hail, and as taking his departure the heir to the throes of Rolland expressed his high gratification at the re airtime he had met with. The Earl de Grey and Ripon, as president of the Royal Geographical Society, pee a second tonverssehes se Wednesday night at his residence on Carlton-hoses-taerest, at which a large namter of literary and Wend& eidebities ware moat. Mi r e Earl and Countess Cawdor have arrived in loath Andisi-.rest how their net is Wale for the season. TM Right Hon. Edward Bouverie, M.P., and the Hon. Mrs. E. Bouverie leave town this wee tor Long ford Castle, Wilts, to attend the nuptials of the Ledy Mary Boaverie sad the Hoe. Mr. Wild., Q.C. It is said that s marriage wilt shortly take place Wilma Btr Raney Cottrell, Bart. and Mao Seymour, Mot daughter of the Bight Bon. Sir Harailton and Lady Baltattar. Lissitemat-Geseral Sir AGNS Chattartaa arrived In lows yroterdsy from the Pavillon Hotel, Folkosionk Mr. Joan, of Pantglio, M.P., and Mrs. Jones estertsissd yeelerdey et dam ke Rios Ham dm Tartish Astbeserder sad Madam Manna, the Duchess cl Inver ness end Wes Ogre, the Itargals of Laudon', the Earl of Harderiefa, Lord and Lady Petro, Lord sad Lady Dowses, Lard and lady Lyestles, tlir Janie mid Lady Edith For pros% Sir Asdata sad Ledy Lodes assew, the Hos. ftir Edward Cara Mr. sad Lady Bliatbeth Si. Atthys, Sir Richard Dab" mad Sir Graham Kaggetary. THE QUESTION OF SAVOY. The Horsing Post says: "This question no longer adds to the oompheationa of Europe. It arose out of not within the control of France. The Emperor Napoleon had foreseen and urged a Confederation in Italy. The course of events pointed in the direction of an Italian kingdom. In inch an event, it was obvious that would arias from the French slopes of the Alpe beings portion of that kingdom. Hence the suggestion for the cession of Savoy. The French government ham now, however, expressed its willingness to defer to the decision that may be arrived at by the great powers of Europe on the question; and all fear of collision may therefore be considered as definitively obviated." RUSSIA. DRESDEN, TIIVIIIIDAY. The official Dresden lownial publishes a telegram, dated Bt. Petersburg, the 16th instant, announcing that Russia has rejected the English proposal for the settlement of the affairs of Italy. SARDINIA. PARIS, THURSDAY. The Petrie announces that the Ling of Sardinia arrived at Milan at three o'clock, on Wednesday last, and was received with extraordinary enthusiasm by the population. SPAIN AND MOROCCO. MADRID, FE'. 16. Marshal O'Donnell has received the 11 delegate s seat by Malay Abbe. to ask on what conditions peace would be re-established. Marshal O'Donnell bas replied that the Queen alone has the right to fix the conditions of pesos. lie hes, however, sent a messenger to Madrid on the subject. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Ens. 7 (viti Mandl*. A change in the ministry is spoken of. It is said that the Grand Vizier will be replaced by Hiprisli Fuchs, and Fuad Fiche by Ethem Pacha. Discontent is increasing in the provinces of the empire. Protestant missionaries have left for the interior. The Turkish army has heard with satiafaction of the renewal of the Anglo-French anterior. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PllllB, THURSDAY, 12.20 P.Y. Fonds open at a fractional decline. Rental 67.61. 3.20 P.N. The market has been inactive, and closed heavy. Rentee 67.66, or lower than yesterday. THE UNITED STATES. SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY. The New York Company's steamer Futtou, Captain Wottou, with New York mails of the 4th, hu arrived off Cowes. She brings about 70 passengers. bat no specie. The Republicans had carried out their plan for the organisation of the house by electing Mr. Forney, Clerk, and Mr. Hoffman, of Maryland, as Sergeant at-Arms. A bill had been introduced appropriating ten mil lions of dollars for the Post-Aloe department. Of this amount four millions are to cover deficiencies. The republicans in Washington were rejoicing over the election of Forney. Maryland will listen to no schemes of disunion from South Carolina. Ex-Governor Salmon of Ohio was elected United States Senator on the let inst. by ballot. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Dieoouot market fa faVJTIIt of borrowers. Bales of abort paper desirable at B per era.; first Maas, efa o,olltbil 61. Foredo Embasge market dell, sad rates were hardly maintained. The principal foniga ba•kan oinked 109 for loss bills, and 1093 to 109 i kw abort tight. Commercial bills WM settling at 1083 to mi. Stooks inanimate. New York Central down to 701. The whole market was in • depressed and stagnant condition. Bankers' bill. were quoted 108$ to 109. tiALWAY, THVBSDAY. The Circassian, which left New York on the 2nd inst., and St. John on the 9th inst., has arrived, Elbe brings the mails, 80 passengers, and news from New York by telegraph to the 9th. The America arrived at Halifax on the 2nd inst. ; the City of Manchester at St. John's on the lit, short of coals, and proceeded on the 3rd to New York. NEW YORK, Frs. 9. A fire broke oat on Thursday by which thirty pesos= were killed and • number wounded. On Friday, *boiler in the hat factory, Brooklyn, blew up. Eight persons were killed and sixteen wounded. The North American and the City of Baltimore arrived here on Saturday, and the Asia on Sunday last. The Fulton sailed on Saturday for Southampton, with 70,000 dollars in specie. The Post-aloe Deficiency Bill has passed both houses of Congress. Stevens, the Harper's Ferry oonspirator, has been convicted. The overland mail has arrived with news from California to the 14th of January. Governor Tatham had been elected senator. The steamship Northern, plying to Oregon, had been lost, with forty-eight lives. Business and mining operations were dull in British Columbia. HALIFAX, Fs.. 9. Government has resigned. Mr. Young promises (premier?) new ministry. The Governor has re fused to dissolve the house. On entering St. John's the Circassian passed the barque Nortil, 60 days, Annie Laurie, 70 days, from Liverpool. Several vessels were due at St. John's which were more than 80 day. at sea. INTELLIGENCE. Nsw Toss, Fss. 9. Cotton is steady. Bales in four days amount to 6,000 bale,. Middling nplands, 11}c.; middling Orleans, 111 e.; breadatuffe, firmer and slightly higher; provisions quiet, but unchanged; coffee firm; sugar dull, and unchanged; spirits of turpentine a trifle higher. Naw ORLEANS, FRIDAY. Cotton declined id., in conwqoance of the ad;rices brought by the America. Seise of the week, 46.000; reosipts 0 4 the week, 49,000; increase at all ports, 468,000 balsa. Saturday market active. Sales to-day, 27,000 balsa. Mid dling, Hid. to Ild. Monday market excited. Seise. 3,000 bales; prices Snow. LONDON. .FRIDAY, FBB. 17. THERE is one portion of the Budget which de serves special consideration. According to the 10th Raeolation it is proposed to levy Probate Duty upon all Wills whatsoever; sod u Wills apply only to personal property, this amounts to an additional tax upon Personalty as distinguished from Lando, Realty. It certainly does appear, according to the CHAN CELLAR of the EXCHEQUER himself, that the suc cession duty has scarcely produced half of what was originally expected; and it Mr. GLADSTONE'S cake- Wiens were correct when he imposed that tax, it follows that Real property does not at present pay as much as it ought. The truth probably is that the devolution of land in the direct line from father to son is much more common than was anticipated, and therefore the one per cent. charged in such case has not produced the results expected. Nevertheless it is clear that if Mr. GLADSTONE adheres to his original estimates, he ought at once to increase the succession duty. It mast he admitted, however, that the Budget is not wanting in boldness as it stand,, and that if to the other opposing interests the county gentlemen IMO roamed into activity, there would be alight hopes indeed of carrying it through the Par liament. For the sake of the benefits which the Budget will outer upon the country, it is perhaps wise to postpone the demand for increasing the inc. osesioa duty on land. Nor is there the least doubt that before long the burden of taxation upon Personalty as compared with Realty mast be deliberately con sidered and fairly realised. Admitting, however, the necessities of Mr. GLAD mimes position, and that he cannot increase the burdens on laud, it is very difficult to understand why additional burdens should be laid upon Per :meaty. In form, no doubt, it seems that the Cunciti.Los of the EXCHEQUER intends simply to do away with an anomaly—an exception. At pre sent, if a man makes a will, his estate pays a certain sum for what is called Probate Doty. Bat if the Will has been made under what lawyers tom a Power, he pays no probate duty, because it is oosisi dared that such a Will is part of the edgiest document containing the power or authority to make it. An instance will explain the nutter. Suppose JOHN SMITH marries, and settles 10,0001.; the ordinary effect of such a settlement is that Joey SMITH would enjoy the income of the money for his life, that his wile would enjoy it in case she sur vived, and that then their children would share it according to the proportions fixed by the parents, or one of them. For the purpose of making this die. tribotion among the children, a power authorising them to distribute is reserved by theltarriage Settle ment; and this power is efts. exercised by a wilL Now, at present, a will made under such eireum- Eames is not charged with probate duty. The notion is that the whole of the money settled —the 10,0001.—was really disposed of by the original estilement executed an the marriage, and that the will merely defines the portico of the fund to be taken by each of the children. In feat the original settlement and the will are regarded as parts of one and the same instrument, and therefore not subject to probate duty. No doubt it may be said that all this is mere technicality ; that a will is a will, and that therefore it ought to be treated ea such for all pupae:a. If a man chooses to reserve to himself, or to his wife during his life, the power of distributing a sum of money amongst biz children, he must pay for it. The distinction drawn is simply technical, and ought not to be countenanced. It is certainly true that in same Gams the distinction is perhaps illusory. Semetimes preen give personal property or bequeath it to others, and in such deed or will confer a power oa the recipient of the bounty to dispose of the pro perty to whomsoever he plums. In other wards, UNITED STATES AND CANADA. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. The Montreal Ocean Mail Steamship Company* screw steamer Nova Sootian, Captain Widest/a, which left Portland, Maine, on the 4th instant, passed Holyhead this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and will probably reach the Mersey between 9 and 10 o'clock this evening. Her news has already been received by telegraph from Queenstown. ITALY. BAB.DINIA. (MON OVA OWX COXIMPOWDINS.) TURIN, Paz. 13. As I was taking a walk yesterday in front of the university, I met Massimo d'Azeglio, who was to have gone several days ago to Milan u the governor of that city. He was walking with his head bent, and lost in thought; he had on a thick comforter to protect his throat from the bleak air, having had an attack of gainsay or sore throat same time back, from which he is just recovering. He told me he felt also in his leg the old wound he received in 1848 at Vicenza, where he fought against the Austrians. He has just finished a picture, which he had previously put aside in order to write the book, which was published at Paris, and which you are acquainted with. " To-morrow," he said to me, " I leave for Milan, where I shall do my best; if I do not succeed I shall return to Turin, to my easel and palette, cheerfully leaving to the Milanese the task of finding a man better suited to their taste." Massimo d'Azeglio is one of the most complete men of our day ; is of the Leonardo da Vinci stamp, and he is modest withal, being ready to meet inferior men on their own level. __ The Savoy and Nice question is being still agi tated. The whole diplomatic circle here, except the French part of it, abstain from giving the least encouragement to the cessionist party, but that is all, it makes ao opposition to it. Not so the cessionista or separatist►, most of whom are at Nice, and who are afraid they shall only gain their ends by force. Our government, which had resolved to permit the tree manifestation of public opinion, has been obliged, in so far as Nice is concerned, to depart from its neutr►lity in defence of order and its own dig nity. On Friday last, the separatist journal, called L'Aeseir de Nice, was sequestrated. In order to deceive readers at a distance respecting the anti annexionist manifestations in the streets and the theatre of that town, the journal in question resorted to every couceivablecalumny and invention. Amongst other wilful falsehoods, it stated that all the students of the National College had been taken to the theatre. Bet the rector of the college has compelled the donsir, by common process of law, to publish a deals:ail= that not even one single student was present in the theatre on the occasion alluded to. Your fellow-countrymen and the Russians, who are now staying at Nice, see with great satisfaction the expression of Italian sentiments there. They would be very sorry to see Nice teasing to be a neutral city. Belonging to Piedmont, and lying as it does in a remote corner of the most bustling portion—the focus as it were, of Italian life—it ought to be as free from political as from atmospherical tempests, even should Piedmont be at war with Austria or have any disturbance with Central Italy. With regard to the latter, the new voting de manded by diplomacy 111 the Amilia and Tuscany is not to take place before Austria's reply to M. Thouve nee note ; • reply that is very long in coming. Whenever the voting takes place, Farini, the governor of the Emilia, and General Buoncompagni (who by the by has just lett this place for Bologna), together with all the Piedmontese that happen to be in those provinces at the time, will quit them instantly, that there may not be a semblance or suspicion of moral pressure. Now, Parini is a native of Ansel, a dis trict in the Romagna; and surely he at least would have a right to remain and give his vote like the rest, bat etiquette and his high sense of propriety will cause him to abstain, so that he will allow the diplomatists of France, England, and more over Austria, to ascertain the unbiassed will of the Romagnols. The same conduct will be observed in Tuscany, where they do not fear the intrigues of the grand-ducal partisans, who, abandoned by publics opinion, are being bolstered up at this crisis by per sons affecting to be Nspalsoniste or republicans. The advocate Gnerraixi, who was found wanting in 1848, has lately been actuated by dislike of Baron Rios ' soli, and yesterday, to prevent his name from being forgotten, he thought St to publish in a newspaper of this city a rabid article against the present go vernment of Tuscany. This effusion of the Leghorn lawyer will be balm of Gilead for the adherents of the Grand Duke and Anstria,especially as it has a radical flavour about it. But Ido not think it will change public opinion. Guerrazzi, though quite unequal to great emergencies, has much perverse talent in law, literature, and politics, and a rare spirit of obstisacy. Bat while resurgent Italy bolds in high veneration such men as Gioberti and Balbo, forgetful of their errors and mindful oely of their virtues, she strives to forget the recalcitrant Guerraszis, men who think more of themselves than of their native land. THE Mama ParAcznto MOYINENT.—OOI. chewer Theatre has been far some time pest dosed fir dm tattle representatioes. Arrampantints ars now in for bolding special religious wiretap" in the building,lrt: various Christian denominations of the town will join in the movement.