The Sun. — London, England, 1866-02-07 00:00:00

HOUSES. —Messrs. TOPLIS and ROBERTS have numerous furnished and unfurnished TOWN, Suburban, and Country RESIDENCES to LET or SELL. Particulars upon application forwarded for two stamps, upon stating requirements and rental. Offices, 2, Conduit street, Regent-atreet, and South Kensington, facing the Museum. OUTH KENSIN GTON, HYDE-PARK, Queen's, and Rutland Gates, Queen's-gate and Peters ham Terraces, Queen's -gate, Cornwall, Princes and Beaufort Gardens, Elva ston-place, Cromwel l-road, Onslow and Thurloe Squares, Boltons, &c. Messrs TOPL IS and ROBERTS have RE DEN CES to SELL and LET in these and surrounding localities. Offices, 2, Conduit-street, Regent-street, and ;south litnsington, facing the Museum. LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the storms of the past year the National I ifeb4Sit Institution, by its life boats and other means, contributed to the savin: of 707 persons from chiferent wrecks on our coasts. The Insti tution also expended .C21,'1":4 In the same peri,,cl on its iite boat et• tabshrne its, in addition to gratiti , , , £4,950 for le wards for saving lite and exeraising tire lifeboats. The Committee of the Institution ei.rnestly 1 PPEAL to the public fur ASSISTANCE to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on the institution's 13J iifebutit stations. . Contr ib u tions are received by the Lon d on and country bankers ; and by the Sec retar y , Richard Lewis, .h sq., at the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, London. Published This Day, T HE JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES' DIRECTORY for 1866. (CH ARTYS BARKER AND t3oNs). Price 21s. Containing the Railway, Contract and Investment, Insurance, Shipping, Banking, Dock Discount, Hotel, Finance and Credit, Mining, and Miscellaneous Companies ; With important Information respecting each Company, together with an Alphabetical List of Directors, &c. Charles Barker and Sons, 8, Birchin-lane, E.C. ; Groom bridge and Sons, Paternoster-row ; Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange ; and all Booksellers. Just out, re-written, greatly enlarged, and adapted for general circulation, pp. 27, puce 2d., 9PH E MA L T TA X. "The Ale at 6d. when untaxed will be 2d." By WILLIAM RAY SMEE, "This is a masterly pamphlet, and come f from a writer Whose political and financial knowledge is well established. . . Mr. Smee proves that 6d. ale would, if untaxed, become 2d. ale."—Press. "In this pamphlet she writer pre entst a plan for the repeal of the malt tax without rtducing the public revenue, and he proves by imiontestable demonstra tion that the pr.ce of ale would thus be much reduced to the corhumer. . . The details are lucidly set forth, and they are well worthy of attentive consideration."—Observer. "Mr. Smee has written a pleasant enough pamphlet, full of information, not only on the tax itselt and its history, bat many incidental points connected with the brewing of ale." "We commend his laborious and well-argued pamphlet to the consideration of all interested in a qutstion of great national importance."—Sun. "An able pamphlet." —Sir Fitzroy Kelly. Mann, Nephews, CornhilL ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GA UDEN. (Opera Company, Limited.) THIS EVENING (Wednesday), Mr. Charles new opera, in one act, CHRISTMAS EVE. Madame E. Lancia, Madame E. Heywood; Mr. A. Cook, and Mr. D. Miranda. Conductor, Mr. Alfred Mellon. After which. at 8, the grand comic, syectactilar, and o_pe ratio Chris , mas Pantomime, entitled ALADDIN AND THE WONDERFUL LAMP; or, Harlequin and the Flying Palao'. (See other advertisements). Commence at 7 o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, DR URY-LANE.— Managers, Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, the Comedy of THE JEALOUS WIFE. Mr. Phelps, Mrs. Hernias n Vezin, &c. Atter which, the Pantomime, LITTLN KING PIPPIN ; or, Harlequin Fortunatus and the Magic Purse and Wishing . Cap. Messrs. G. Belmore, H. D ra yt on , G. W es t on . M as t er ' Percy itoselii ; Misses Bazlewood, A. Thomson, E. Falconer, kw Pantomirnists, Messrs. H. Boleno, C. Lauri, CormacK, Saville, Miss Morgan, and Madame Boleno. Commence at 7. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.- Sole Lessee and Mansg„!r, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, BROTHER SAL : Messrs. Sothero, Buckstone, Compton; Mesdames belly Moore, Snowden. To be followed by ORPHEUS IN THE HAYMARKET Messrs. W. learren, Fisher, Ba•tlernan, Weaiheraby, &c. ; Mesdames Keeley, Snowden, Moore, Lindley, Wuolgar, Howard, Wright, Coleman, Lovell, Prevot, &c. To conclude with FISH OUT OF WATER. Mr. Compton. Commence at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM TEIEATRE.- Under the sole Management of Mr. Pechter. THIS EVENING, TEE ILLUSTRIOUS STRANGER, Ir. IL Widdicomb. After which, THE MASTER OF RAVENSWOOD. Mr. Etchter; Messrs. Jordan, Emery, Widdicomo, Vezin, J. H. Fitzpatric.:, D. Evans ; .►iesdames Ternan, E.sworthy, Lavenu, and C. Leclercq. Box Office open daily from Eleven till Five. 'MEW THEATRE-ROYAL ADELPHI. 11 Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVHNING. at :Seven, a new farce called PIPKIN'S RUnTIC ItE l' uEAT. Messrs J. L. Toole and P. Beuiord, After which, at 8, RIP VAN WINKLE. Kip (his 134th appearance), Mr..it ilerson, supported by Messrs. Billington, I'. Bedford, It Phillips, Felix Itog.rs, Ashley, Lburne, U. J. Smith; Mrs. Biltingtcr, &c. To conclude with L AaII D TIM ➢lessrs. JL. Toole, R. Eburhe, C. J. Smith :Miss A. seaman, &c. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, QUIET LODGINGS. After which, at a quarter to Eight, IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. c haracters by Messrs. Vining, T. Mel ville, T. Mead, D. Murray, b. Cathaem, P. Villiers, J. G. shore, G. Murray, 11. Melton, C. Seyt,n, R. Cathcart; Misi L. Moore and Miss Katherine Rodgers. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. bwanborou,gh. THIS EVENING, at Seven 3rd time), a new and origi• nal Comedy, THE FLY AND THE IVEB. Mes-rs. Par- Belle and Price; Misses Swanborough and Rayuham. After which will be - produced a new opera Burlesque, L'AFRICAINE; or, The Queen of the Cannibal Islan is. Messrs. Stoyle, James, Thorne ; Mesdames Swanboruu,gh, ltaynham, Johnstone, am. To conclude with LENDING A HAND. Mess. s. Belford and Turner; Misses Simpson and Ilughes. (HE LAST EDITION OF " TIIE SUN," J. Containin4 the Latest SPOItTIANG IZATELLIGEIS C can be had Every Evening of G. E. GLENIE, NEWS AGENT, No. 1. Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " 1. supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LATEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by W. 11AltfLIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blacktriara-roan, London, S. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. 110.bidES begs to inform his friends, and the public generally, ths.t he supplies the LATRST Eurrt.,N of " THE SUN " as soon as published —No. 16, Hampstead road, N.W. PORTING.—JOAN ROBERTS supplies the LAT r.ST EUfFION of SUN" as sow as pub lishtd.-4,134th-strt et, City-road, E.C. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. This DAY.—Morniug, 6h. 40m.--Afternoon, 7h. Om TJ-MORROW.-Morning, 7h. 19m.—Afternoon, 7h. 42m, rt eAr. 4 Sum LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7, 1866. ----.0.--- Ministers cannot be congratulated upon the events of the first night of the Session, for there were visible many signs of danger, and while the debate in the Upper House assumed an unfavourable tone to the Government, that in the Lower one was ad journed, so that it is evident the worst is to come there. It is some time now since an adjournment took place ou the first night of the Session, and we consid er it as a significant event. It is evident that the members of the Government have a very ardu ous task before them, and they will be strictly called to account for their deficiencies and shortcomings. This is as it should be, and the Opposition would be wanting in its highest duties if it did not rightly fulfil its function and protest against the dangerous extremes into which mistaken views have led the Government. Jamaica will be a difficulty they cannot surmount. Lord DEp a y spoke out on the subject in the most decided manner, an d it is most welcome to meet with the noble earl's straightfor ward remarks, after the unequal manne r i n which the matter has been treated. The noble lord, with his usual acuteness, goes straight to the point, and showed the real blot in the affair, the conduct of the Government with respect to Governor EYRE. He denounced that as neither just nor generous. " The position of the Governor has been one of serious re sponsibility and great danger ; and at the very moment when he believed that he had renderedgreat services to the country, the course pursued of de posing and degrading him makes it too painfully evident that the Government have lost their best leg. Such a course would never have been pursued by Lord PALMERSTON. We have his own recorded sentiments as to the duty of the Government tO- Wal'Cla their subordinates, and if Lord rAIZIEIigTON I committed any error at all, it was that of going into the opposite extreme, and rightly or wrongly defend ing the conduct of those who acted under him." The noble lord appropriately alluded to the language held by Lord PALMERSTON in the House of Com mons respecting Sir J. ROWRING'S conduct in China. Very strong was that passage of the noble lord's speech, in which he showed the inconsistency of the course pursued by the Ministers in sacrificing one who has served his country to idle clamour. The attack was all the stronger, because Lord DERBY admitted there might have been a case for •• inquiry. But what would justify their course in • sending for a Governor from another colony to supersede Mr. EYRE, and place him in a false posi -1 tion ? The most awkward of all the noble lord's remarks, however, was that in which he said he was afraid this step was " contrary to the original in tention of the Government, whatever the reasons might be which led to the alteration of this inten tion." As we dwell upon this observation, do we not see rise up before us the long lines of deputa tions which threatened to last till the crack of doom, and which certainly frightened the Colonial-office out of its propriety, and hear the denunciations of Exeter Hall and the diatribes of the Radical mem bers ? Who can deny that the fatal course pur sued by Earl RUSSELL is what it is here called, " a step neither just to Governor EYRE, nor likewise to be otherwise than most unfortunate in its effect upon the minds of both populations." Ministers have sent out a " roving commission which will pick up rumours, and has no real power to compel evidence on oath to be taken." We are the more gratified with the remarks of Lord DERBY upon the Jamaica affair, because it rests with him and his party in both Houses of the Legislature to take a decided stand upon the question, and protest against the unwise and unfair conduct of the Government upon the matter. It will never do for the honour of the country and the best interests of our colonies that public servants of the Crown shall be sacrificed to the prejudices of factions and the clap-trap of party schemes. J How unequal is Earl RUSSELL'S reply to Lord DERBY'S spirited remarks ; the only sign which he gave of appreciating the real importance of the sub ject was, that he addressed himself to it at the outset of his discourse. He made an unmeaning assertion about the necessity that there was for an inquiry, and then went on to state that it was:quite impossible for them to have allowed Mr. EYRE to retain his position as Governor. The reasons he gave for this were quite inconclusive ; but if he really thinks them sound, he had better, for con sistency's sake, retire from office while the inquiry concerning his treatment of Mr. EYRE and the course he has pursued towards the colonial autho rities is proceeded with in Parliament. The noble lord said that Mr. EYRE could not hold his autho rity while that authority was shaken as the inquiry proceeded, and also that if he kept his place, "no one would have believed that there would have been a fair inquiry." A Prime Minister has never held language more unfitting his high position than that used by Lord RUSSELL last night in his place in the House of Lords respecting the course pursued in this Jamaica business. When the noble lord says that "I do not think it right to say that we do not care whether 500 persons have been put to death without necessity, but we will support the Governor whether he is right or wrong, and we care nothing about these persons' lives because they happen to be black," we must say that he is treating the matter in quite an inappropriate style; and further, we may retort upon him that neither is it necessary to make unwarrantable assertions because those persons were black. In this lay all the secret of the affair, because it offended the feelings of some so. called Liberals and philanthropists in this country that their protegees should suffer, and, therefore, they sought to turn criminals into martyrs. At any rate, we are glad to find that the tide has turned, and that the fanatics have had their triumph, such as it is, and that the Government will have to give an account for the manner in which they have pandered to the fancies and accorded the requests of those unscrupulous and inconsiderate parties. It was not to be expected that the first night of the actual session would be suffered to pass over without some allusion to the alarming prevalence of the cattle plague. The extent and the severity of the national misfortune was clearly evidenced by the numbers of speakers in both houses who addressed themselves to this question, and the unanimity which they showed in condemning the inaction of the Government was also not a little remarkable. In the Peers and in the Commons alike the general anxiety and regret found vent in heartily abusing the Executive for its hesitation and its delays, and its total incompetence to deal with so formidable an adversary. The general impression appeared to be that a great error was committed in not at once stopping the traffic be tween London and the provinces immediately on the outbreak of the cattle plague. If this had been done there would certainly have been less reason for complaint, and less cause to suppose that by our own negligence we had fostered the evil. The ex cuse put forward on the Ministerial side was that, although in continental countries the plague had been at once stamped out by vigorous measures, among ourselves the executive had not sufficient power to pursue the same course. This plea was at once negatived by the reply that if the Government were really unable to deal promptly and decisively with the matter they should have called Parliament together and obtained the necessary powers. We can easily imagine that no course would have been less welcome to the tottering Cabinet, not quite clear about either its own policy or the relative positions of its own members, than to forestall the evil day, and bring down upon themselves the whole shower of questions, attacks, and criticism, which attend a regular Session. But the accusa tion was certainly more just than pleasant, and they are now likely to suffer for having shrunk so long from the inevitable danger. Their hesitation and per plexity have certainly contributed in no small de gree to the spread of the disease, since whatever doubts or differences may arise as to the origin of the rinderpest, or the best means of treatment, one thing is perfectly clear—it is decidedly and dange rously contagious. The first thing to be done, then, was to stop communication between infected and non-infected places ; and as London was the great centre and focus of the evil, the removal of living animals from the London markets to the provinces should have been peremptorily arrested. It is very well to make an excuse of the inconvenience and loss attending such a proceeding, but what inconvenience or loss could be greater than that occasioned by the cattle plague ? Epi demics will not wait for routine ; and if their pro gression be arrested by any barriers it will certainly not be stopped by those made of red tape. The weakness and want of character in our Executive seems to be the general complaint, and justly so ; for when Englishmen talk about self-government they do not mean that men are to hold official positions who have no policy of their own. The great body of the representatives of thepeople are indeed to suggest, to control, to express their approval or dis approval of the Ministerial policy ; but that is a very different thing from the Government waiting THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1866.! to be told what to do, vacillating and doubting, I considering rather how to please this or that party than to pursue a policy which shall really govern and benefit the whole community. We have had a little too much of this weathercock government of late years. We do not want the vane of Downing street to show us the predominant cry of the day, but the well-considered policy of aMinistry which really governs. If it fails to satisfy the de liberate requirements of the majority of the people it will not be long before it has unmistakeable evi dence to that effect, and its members can retreat with dignity from a position they have filled with a decisive and comprehensible purpose. On several points the Ministry seem likely to be severely criticised for their weakness and vacilla tion, and possibly, amid the many serious ques tions of foreign and domestic policy to be discussed this session, they have not rightly estimated the amount of censure which they are likely to receive from Parliament for their mismanagement concerning the cattle plague. The number and variety of the speeches in both houses, all directed to this one point, prove that, if the speakers fairly represent the opinions of their tenantry and constituents, there is, in town and county, a very general impression that, in a most important matter, closely concerning not only the property, but the health, comfort, and welfare of the people, the RUSSELL Ministry has been, to say the least of it, mistaken and unfortunate in the course it has pursued. LONDON GAZETTE—Last Evening. WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, FEB. 6. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Surgeon Jas. William Fleming, from the 37th Foot, to be Surgeon vice Surgeon_ Major Grogan, M. 8., deceased. 4th Hussars— Gentleman Cadet Edward William, from the Royal Military College, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lawrence Hesketh Palk, promoted, by purchase, in the Scots Fusilier Guards. 7th Hussars Capt. George Joy, from the 18th Foot, to be Captain, vice Johnes, who exchanges. Royal Artillery—Lieut. John Haughton to be Second Captain, vice Charles Orde Brown, removed to the super numerary list; Lieut. Henry Graves has been permitted to resign his commission ; Gentleman Cadet H. Tucker Stewart, from the Royal Military Academy, to be Lieu tenant, vice Haughton. Coast Brigade—Master Gunner William Coleman to be Lieutenant, vice George M'Murray, deceased. Grenadier Guards—Cecil John Hubbard, Gent., to be En sign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice the Hon. Adelbert Wellington Brownlow Cust, who retires. Scots Fusileer Guards—Lieutenant and Captain Charles Shelly to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, by pur chase, vice Godfrey W. Beaumont, who retires ; Ensign and Lieutenant William - Julius Gascoigne to be Lieuten ant and Captain, by purchase, vice Shelley; Cornet Lawrence Hesketh Palk, from the 4th Hussars, to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gascoigne. 2d Regiment of Foot—Ensign Arthur Mills, to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice William Fermor Godfrey, who retires ; Gentleman Cadet Justician Charles Cohen, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mills. 7th Foot—Lieutenant George Stanley Orred, from the 73d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Langworthy, who ex changes. Bth Foot—Ensign William Toke Dooner to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Arthur Holden Turner, who retires ; Gentleman Cadet Stephen Brown, from the Royal Mili tary College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Jenico John Preston, transferred to the Rifle Brigade ; Gentleman Cadet Arthur Ashley Ruck, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dooner ; Lieutenant William Hunt er B a illi e t o b e Adj utant, vice William Edward Whelan, promoted. 12th Foot—Lieutenant George Lyford Barry Thomas to be Adjutant, vice Lieutenant Gilbert de Lacy Lacy, promoted. 14th Foot—Lieutenant John Joseph Hill Carbery to be Captain, by purchase, vice William Heywood, who re tires ; Ensign Gerard Van Heythuysen to be Lieuten ant, by purchase, vice Carbery; Augustus Stafford O'Brien, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Van Heythuysen. 17th Foot—Paymaster, with the honorary rank of Major, Alexis Corcoran, from half-pay, late of a depot batta lion, to be Paymaster, vice Paymaster, with the honorary rank of Captain, N. G. Smith, whose services have been dispensed with. 18th Foot —Captain Herbert Owen Johnes, from the 7th Hussars, to be Captain, vice Joy, who exchanges. 21st Foot— Gentleman Cadet Arthur John Osborne Pol lock, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign without purchase, vice Edward Bullock Jackson, pro moted. 23d Foot—Ensign Arthur Edward Ward, from the 70th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Alexander Cosby Jackson, who retires. 24th Foot—The second Christian name of Ensign Syms is Grenville, not Granville, as stated in the Gazette of the 26th ult. 37th Foot—Staff-Surgeon James Lewis Holloway to be Surgeon, vice James W. Fleming, appointed to the 4th Dragoon Guards. 43d Foot—Ensign Taverner Charles Miller to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Frederic Simon Armfelt, who retires ; Charles Legard, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Miller. 55th Foot Staff-Assist.-Sorg. Samuel Edward Walker to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice W. J. Rendell, promoted on the Staff. 64th Foot—The names of the gentleman appointed to an Eusigncy by purchase on the 10th of November, 1865, are Richard James William Dennistoun, and not as pre viously stated. 70th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Edward Moritz Wallerstein, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign by pur chase, vice Ward, transferred to the 23d Foot. 73d Foot—Lieutenant Vincent Upton Langworthy, from the 7th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Orred, who ex- changes. 87th Foot—Lieutenant Charles Andrew Irwin to be In structor in Musketry, vice Lieut. Walter Carr Mackinnon, promoted. Rifle Brigade--Ensign Alfred Seymour to be Lieutenant without purchase, vice Arthur Wilson Patten, deceased ; Ensign Jenico John Preston, from tho Bth Foot, to be Ensign, vice Seymour. DEPOT BATTALION—Captain Henry Masters Sproule, 10th Foot, to be Instructor of Musketry, vice Captain W. H. Paul, reappointed Adjutant. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.—A6NiSta/A-Surgeon Wm. Jasper Rendall, from the 55th Fcot, to be Staff-Surgeon, vice J. L. Holloway, appointed to the 37th Foot. BREVET. Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Crawford Fraser, 11th Hus sars, having completed the qualifying service in the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, to be Colonel, under the Royal Warrant of Oct. 14, 1858. The following promotions to take place in succession to Major-General John Napper Jackson, Colonel of the 99th Foot, who died on Jan. 25, 1866 : Brevet-Colonel Richard Wilbraham, C. 8., from Lieute nant-Colonel, unattached, to be Major-General ; Captain and Brevet-Major Charles Edward Oldershaw, Royal Ar tillery, to be Lieutenant-Colonel ; Captain Henry Jervis W. Jervis, Royal Artillery, to be Major. ADMIRALTY, FEB. 3. Lieutenant Frederick Semple has been promoted to the rank of Retired Commander in her Majesty's Fleet, with seniority from the Ist inst., under the provisions of the Orders in Council of 1860 and 1864. FEB. 5. The following promotions have this day been made :, Mr. Thomas William Henry Ramsay to be First Class Assist.-Engineer to her Majesty's Fleet, with seniority of tho 2d of February, 1866. Mr. John Murdoch to be First Class Assist.-Engineer, with seniority of the 3d of February, 1866. ANECDOTE OF LOUIS P HILIPPE.—Dupont de l'Eure was the Minister of Justice immediately after the accession of Louis Philippe to the throne in 1830. H e was a man of unflinching honesty, and who preserved his in dependence under every circumstance. He told mo that on one occasion he nominated a most excellent and worthy person to a judgeship, and laid the nomination before the King for his approval and signature. The King hesitated, and Dupont, supposing there might be objections unknown to himself, said he would defer the appointment, with the view of making further inquiries. These further inquiries confirmed the high opinion ho had formed of the aptitudes and deservings of the gentleman in question, and at the next meeting of the council he told the King that he had been led to a thorough reinvestigation of the claims of the functionary, and, unless his Majesty had some valid cause for the refusal of his sanction, he hoped there would bo no further demur. The King at last said, impatiently, "Ho took a brief against me in an action at law." "And did he succeed ?" inquired the Minister. " Yes," answered the King, still more impatiently. "Then, sire, "your Ma jesty has only to choose between his appointment and my dismissal." Louis Philippe silently signed the decree.— Dickens's "All the Year Round." The Atrato, with the next West India mail, is expected to arrive on Monday next. She will bring news from Jamaica up to the 25th ult., at which period Sir Henry Storks will have been at Jamaica nearly three weeks, and the Government commissioners, Messrs. Gurney and Maule, nearly a week. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRA 3IS .) SPAIN. MADRID, FEB. 6 (Evening). In to-day's sitting of the Senate the debate on the address in reply to the Queen's speech was re sumed. The Minister of State said that the recog nition of Italy by Spain had no signification beyond renewal of diplomatic intercourse between the two countries. The amendment which had been passed, regret ting the recognition of the Italian kingdom, was subsequently rejected by 100 to 65 votes. At the recent meeting of Senators, the Marquis Salamanca read a paper demonstrating the neces sity for settling the passive debt and recognising the English Certificates. ROUMANIA. BUCHAREST, FEB. 6. The rumours which have been in circulation of a rising in some parts of Roumania are entirely unfounded. ROME. ROME, FEB. 6. This morning the Pope laid the foundation stone of the new church which is being built by English Roman Catholics in this city. The church is dedi cated to St. Thomas of Canterbury. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. ALEXANDRIA, FEB. 5. The Ripon left here at 10 a.m. yesterday for Marseilles, where she may be expected about the 11th ; letters in Lonelon say 13th inst. The Syria left at noon on the 4th for South ampton, where she may be expected about the 17th inst. BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. GIBRALTAR, FEB. 6. The Euxine leaves Gibraltar at 4 p.m. to-day. She may be expected at Southampton on the 11th inst. All well ; weather fine. FRANCE. BOURSE, Feb. 6.—The 4 per cent. advance ob tained yesterday on English Consols has been lost to-day, both despatches announcing a fall of each. There is little or no business doing here. The opening took place on lower rates, but they have since improved. Threes are doing, for the Account, at 68f. 82k0., with an advance of sc. A similar gain is noticeable in Italian Fives. Credit Mobilier Shares are doing at 675 f., or an advance of 7f. 50c. In the Railway Department Lombards have ad vanced sf.—to 408 f. 75c. Three o'clock—The 'ollowing quotations:— Roman 6O 75 Ottoman Fives 39 70 Mexican Loan 45 75 Do. Bonds 298 75 Russian Austrian Spanish Threes - Home Debt Deferred market has closed on the 4i per Cents 9B 60 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 6B 75 Do. end month 6B 82i Credit Mobilier Do. end month Bank Shares 3720 Credit Foncier 1313 75 Italian Loan 6l 85 Do. end month 6l 92-1 RAIL I 1 Orleans Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard North of Spain Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona Roman IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT lIOUSE OF COMMONS—Tms DAY. The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock. Lord Stanhope, Mr. Benyon, Mr. Greville, Mr. Deverenx, and Captain Stackpole, took the oath, and signed the Par liamentary roll. PRIVATE BUSINESS. Mr. FOSTER reported the various private railway and improvement bills in which the standing orders had been complied with. UNDUE RETURNS. Mr. FOSTER presented petitions complaining of undue returns of the members for Cambrdge, Bridgewater, Barn staple, and Nottingham. JAMAICA. Mr. T. POTTER moved for a copy of tho correspon dence in relation to the removal of Mr. a W. Gordon from the magistracy in Jamaica, and the circumstances connected with the Morant Bay lock-np case. NATIONAL DEBT. Mr. CHILDERS, on the part of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, moved that the house would upon Thursday resolve itself into a committee to consider the National Debt Acts, the Savings Banks Acts, and the Post-office Savings Bank Acts. Agreed to. EAST INDIA TELEGRAPHS. Mr. AYRTON moved for a return of the expenditure in England and India, on account of the electric tele graphs in India ; showing the amount expended yearly on account of permanent works and annual main tenance and expenses. Account of the annual receipts from the telegraphs, and of the number of miles of tele graph and of stations open in each year; and also a copy of the annual reports of the Indian Telegraph Department fzom the year 1862. The returns were ordered. The house then adjourned. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. —This Day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. SINGULAR CHARGE OF WILFUL DAMAGE AT THE CAFE REGENCE.—Thomas Edward Baker, commission agent, of Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with wilfully breaking a pane of glass, the pro perty of Mrs. Caroline Desvignes, of the Cafe Regence, 1, Tichbourne-street. Mr. Victor Houssin, the manager of the café, said the value of the glass was between £6 and £7. Polise-e2nstable Thomas Rance, 222 C, said that about a quarter tobne that morning he was on duty in Wind mill-street when a female passed him, and when she got to the corner of the street, the defendant took her in his arms and tried to throw her through the window of the Cafe Regence. The female slipped from the defendant's grasp, and the defendant then made a second attempt to throw the female through the window; but, in doing so, his foot slipped and he went through the window himself. He took the defendant into custody as he was walking away. Police-constable Thomas Tollough, 194 C, corroborated the previous witness. Rance said the female could be in attendance if the de. fondant was remanded. The defendant said that he had taken a glass in the Haymarket, and a female who no doubt took him for somebody else came up to him and smashed his hat, and followed him to the corner of Windmill-street and smashed it again, and in getting away from hor his foot slipped and he fell through the window. The defendant called a witnesd, who said that the de fendant was insulted by a female in the Haymarket, and that when he got to the corner of Windmill-street he took up a female and swung her round, but not with the inten tion of throwing her through the window. In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the witness said he was not sure it was the same female that insulted the defendant in the Haymarket. Mr. Tyrwhitt said the defendant had no business to touch the female at all, and he would remand the defendant for a week, when probably he would go for trial. The defendant was then remanded on one bail of £lO, the magistrate advising him to settle the matter in the meantime. THAMES. MENDicANcv.—Thomas Jones was brought before Mr. Paget, charged with soliciting alms and assaulting Mr. W. Duffield, a tradesman in the Commercial-road, East. Albert Godfrey, police-constable 159 K, stated that his attention was called to the prisoner last night by Mr. Duf field. The prisoner was begging. He saw him receive alms of a gentleman, and then walk into an upholsterer's shop where he flourished a piece of lath and made a noise. Directly he saw him he came out of the shop and he took him into custody. He made use of very bad language, and said he would rip up Mr. Duffield when ho came out of prison —he would make mince meat of him. Mr. Duffield was a highly respectable confectioner, and had been as saulted by the prisoner, who appeared to be a strong and healthy man The prisoner, a singular-looking man, said, or rather mumbled out a defence, that ho had been in the Royal Navy. He sailed in the Warspite for some time. He was ix the Crimean war, and received a shot through his wrist. His eye was injured also. Mr. Paget—Where do you come from ? The prisoner —From Dublin. I was born in Thomas street (now Sackville-street), Westmoreland-street, Mer rion-square, and other places. I work hard for my living. Let me go. I will not be here again. The prisoner then mumbled out a good deal of nonsense, and few words could be understood. Mr. Paget—l have no doubt you are a. sturdy, disorderly mendicant. You are sentenced to one month's imprison ment and hard labour. Liverpool Cotton Market. —TI Day. Market firmer, especially for American qualities. Sales probably 10,000 bales. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—This, day. LONDON, Feb. 7.—Wind this day at noon—South- Westerly; blowing a strong breeze, and fine weather, but a little cloudy. LEY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning. Arrived, Feb. 6—Gresham, from Hongkong. Sailed—Concordia, steamer, for Boulogne ; Britannia, steamer, for Cadiz ; Plymouth Rock, for Now York. DEAL, Wednesday Morning. Anchored—Voluna, from London, for St. Helena, has been supplied with anchor, in lieu of one lost. The Johu Gray, for the west, has proceeded to Ramsgate. A POLICEMAN IN A CURIOUS POSITION.--A gentleman of early-rising tendencies was in the streets •f Trowbridge a few mornings ago when he observed a sin gular and decidedly suspicious scene. This was a man b e wg lowered from a bed room window by means of a sheet. The man having been let down gently to the ground the gentleman observed that he had no shoes or stockings on, but these articles were immediately thrown out of the window from which he had been lowered. The observer of these suspicious movements conjectured that the man was a burglar, and collared him. He proved to be a policeman whose duty it was to promenade one of the terraces in the neighbourhood, but having won the affec tions of a young lady, this Romeo of the force had got ad mitted to the house, with the lady's connivance. The man begged to be let go, but his ruthless captor took him to the police-station. FATAL CAB ACCIDENT.—On. Saturday night a hansom cab was driving over the St. George's-bridge, which crosses the Grand Surrey Canal in Camberwell, when the fare, a gentleman, rose up as if to stop the driver, and fell out between the doors and wheel of the cab. His legs became entangled between the spokes of one of the wheels, and he was driven round and round upon the ground, receiving such injuries that when released life was found to be extinct. The unfortunate deceased was named Oxley, a livery -stable keeper. THE WILL OF THE LATE MR. JOHN GIBSON.—By a will made and signed May 25, 1855, this eminent sculptor left Penryn Williams £500; Mr. Theed, £400; Mr. Benjamin Gibson, his cousin, £200; Mr. de Soullavy, £100; Signor Giuseppe Incoronata, of London, £lOO ; Signor Giuseppe Bonomi, £2OO ; Mrs. Anna Jameson, £2OO ; Mr. Solomon Gibson, his brother, £lOO. His books and prints, with their frames, ho left to Mr. Spence, the son of his early fellow-workman, and now the eminent sculptor. His own or other drawings were left to the Royal Academy. By a codicil added May 26, 1865, he bequeathed to tho Royal Academy his group in marble cf the wounded warrior supported by a female figure, then nearly finished; all his works in marble not sold at the time of his death—models in Gesso of his works in marble not sold, except the models of such works as have been presented in marble ; all his models in Gesso not executed ; the first cast of Venus do Medicis, which was sent to Canova to be executed in marble, and which, when executed, was to replace the noble statue car ried off to Paris. Moreover, he bequeathed to the Royal Academy £82,000, free of testamentary tax, on the following conditions :—A space sufficient for their reception, and easy accommodation is to be provided for his works, which are to be open to the use of the students of the Royal Academy, and to be exposed to the public, according to such regulations as to the council shall seem best. Lega cies of £lOO were loft to his executors in England, the pre sident, treasurer, and the secretary of the Royal Academy for the time being, and who were then Sir Charles Eastlake, Mr. Boxall, and Mr. Hardwick, who would prove his will. By another codicil made since his late illness, Gibson left £2OO each to his devoted and affectionate attendants, Mrs. Spence and Miss Lloyd ; the same sum to a female servant who had been long in his service, and a similar sum to each of two of hie workmen. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.) EITZGERALD V. NORTHCOTE AND STONE. The hearing of this case was resumed this morning. The Rev. William Stone was examined by Mr. Har court. He said he was appointed Prefect of Discipline, in the college of Oscott, in 1865. Except in special cases the control of the discipline was intrusted to him. The students in the upper classes, and the boys over 17 years, were exempted from corporal punishment, and those in the philoscphy class had special privileges. At the time of his return to the college Fitzgerald was in that class, and certainly was amenable to the discipline of the college. He was also permitted to remain half an hour later in bed than the other students when he returned to the college in January, 1865. The matter of drinking on the part of Fitzgerald, which had been deposed to, occurred prior to his appointment as prefect. The first difference he had with Fitzgerald was about a key. Firzgerald returned about 10 o'clock at night, and coma to him and asked him to open his (Fitzgerald's) room. Ho gave him the pass key which opened the rooms of the students', the masters', and other apartments in the college, and he asked him for it the next morning. He gave it to him, and he thought it was not the same key, for it was blackened, and there was some wax adhering to it. He asked Fitzgerald how it came to be in that state, and ho denied that he had been doing anything to it. He afterwards discovered in Fitz gerald's room a waxen impression and a drawing in ink of the key, and he taxed Fitzgerald with having made these. He said, laughingly, to witness that it was a very correct impression, to which he replied that his superiors would not treat the matter lightly. Fitzgerald admitted after wards that he had acted dishonourably. He informed the vice-president Of what had taken place, but on Fitz gerald promising not to repeat his conduct, he arranged that the matter should not bo mentioned to Dr. North cote. He had not the least desire to get him into trouble, and they had been always on the best terms. The next ground of complaint was his finding Fitzgerald up in his room at half-past eleven o'clock, the hour for going to bed being ten o'clock, and for that offence he took away his privileges for three days. The next day Fitzgerald broke the bounds, and he found him with three other students in an inn at Birmingham. He was hiding in the fire-place. (Laughter.) He reported that offence to Dr. Northcote, who directed him to be confined in the bounds until Easter. A quar ter of an hour after he found Fitzgerald, and another student in the plantation, contrary to th e ru l es. He was shooting with a pistol, and when they saw him they took to their heels. He overtook them, and asked Fitzgerald who was the owner of the pistol, and ho said it belonged to him. He asked him for it, and Fitzgerald answered that he did not know where it was. He then said, "It is a lie," and threatened to box his ears if he did not get him the pistol immediately. Either he or the other boy picked up the pistol in a hedge and gave it to him. He afterwards told Fitzgerald to bring him the cartridges and everything be longing to tho pistol. He reported this occurrence to Dr. Northcote. Fitzgerald came to him subsequently and said he wished to ask him respecting three points. He prefaced his observations by remarking that he had conducted himself so badly and his character was so lowered in the estimation of his superiors that anything he could urge in extenua tion of his faults would avail him but little. He said he wished to speak to him about his expressions on the plan tation and his threat to box his ears, adding that he did not tell a lie about the pistol. Ho then pointed out to Fitzgerald that, if he did not tell an actual lie, he had been guilty of equivocation, which almost amounted to it. With regard to his threat of boxing his ears ho said, "Of course, David, I should never have thought of carrying that threat out ; it is not generally customary for a superior to admit his faults to a boy, but I confess that I was out of temper at the moment. I did not mean anything more than a threat." Fitzgerald then came to the second point, and said that it was his impres sion the president had no power to take away his privileges. He told him he had, and had frequently exercised it. Fitzgerald said he had gone out of bounds to see if the president would press his assumed right, and added that Dr. Northcote had degraded him to the ranks, and told him to study in the common room instead of his own. He afterwards found Fitzgerald up late at night in his room, and said he had no desire to bring him into further trouble, but if it occurred again he could not overlook it. About the 4th of March he heard of the movement amongst some of the lay students, with Fitzgerald at their heads from a divine, who said he had learned it from ono of the boys who had been asked to join the conspiracy. The witness described his having discovered a paper in Fitzgerald's room containing the letters A. B. C., Anti-Bunker Confederation, and certain names marked with crosses and cyphers. The Lord Chief Justice—How many crosses were there, and how many cyphers ? Mr. Stone—The cyphers were 10 to 1, and he under stood the crosses referred to the church students. He then stated he had become acquainted with the contents of the pocket . of Fitzgerald and communicated the matter to Dr. Northcote, who authorised him to get possession of them. He went to Fitzgerald's room and asked him to come to his room, and when he got there he locked the door. Ho then asked Fitzgerald for the pocket-book, who said it was all humbug and nonsense. On his refusing to deliver it to him he took it out of his pocket without any opposition on his part. There was no force used or necessary, because there was no resistance, He gave the pocket-book to Dr. Northcote, who desired him to *get Fitzgerald his dinner in one of the dining rooms, not the refectory, before his leaving the college, which had been previously decided upon. He locked Fitz gerald in his bed-room, but at his request allowed his dinner to be served there, and he also allowed him to see his brothers before leaving. He was not locked up in the room more than 35 minutes; but it was under stood he was to remain in the room. When the cab came he was taken in it to the station, and he swore most posi tively that no violence was used. It was the practice when boys were about to be expelled to lock them in their rooms. The Lord Chief Justice—Were there many expulsions? Mr. Stone—As far as I can recollect there were 12 during my time. The witness was cross-examined by Mr. Vernon Har court at some length, but nothing material was elicited, as he adhered to the statements in his examination in chief. He denied that he had opened or ever read any letters of Mr. Fitzgerald's on the siil;ject of - Fitzgerald being found in the public-house. Mr. Coleridge said—Do you play at bagatelle ? Mr. Stone—Sometimes in the college. Mr. Coleridge—Did you ever drink beer at the Swan ? Laughter.) Mr. Stono—When I Was a philosopher I suppose I did as other philosophers. Tho witness, in re-examination, said that he never heard Fitzgerald claim exemption from the rules of the college, except on the one occasion he mentioned. This closed the evidence. • Mr. Kerslake then summed up, and in the course of a most able address contended that it had been clearly proved that Mr. Fitzgerald was subject to the discipline of the college, that he had been the principal party engaged in an unworthy and ungenerous conspiracy, and that Dr. North cote, as responsible head of the establishment, had no other course open to him than to expel him immediately. Mr. Coleridge followed on the other side. The case was proceeding when wo went to press. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. ACCIDENT TO MR. COMMISSIONER GOULBURN. Mr. Registrar Hazlitt stated that in consequence of an accident to Mr. Commissioner Goulburn that learned gentleman was unable to sit to-day. From what was stated outside the court, it would appear that his Honour slipped down in the street, but the accident is not said to be dangerous. The business apportioned to his Honour has been divided between Messrs. Commissioners Holroyd and Winslow. At an extraordinary general meeting to-day of the shareholders of the Bank of London the fol lowing resolutions were confirmed :—" That each £lOO share in the capital of the Company be divided in five shares of £2O each, and each of such £2O shares shall be credited with one-fifth part of the £5O now paid upon each £lOO share. That the £2O shares shall be numbered or other wise distinguished as the directors shall find con venient. That the directors may call in the existing certificates of proprietorship of shares in the com pany, and may cancel the same ; and that they shall thereupon issue to the holders of the shares so can celled certificates of proprietorship of shares in the company, equivalent in nominal value to the shares, the certificates of which shall have been so cancelled. For all purposes of limiting the number of shares which may be held by any shareholder in his own name, and for the purpose of calls, giving votes and qualifications, five of the £2O shares shall be equi valent to one of the £lOO shares ; and every per son becoming entitled to five £2O shares, by force of this resolution, in place of a £lOO share, shall be considered as having become entitled to, and having become the registered holder of, the five £2O shares at the time at which he became entitled to, and became the registered holder of, the £lOO share." One of the most important musical events of the season will be the production of an entirely new work, from the pen of that popular composer Gounod, whose last composition, a sacred drama, " Tobias," will be performed under the patronage of the Queen and the Royal family on Tuesday, the 13th inst. The cast, including our most celebrated and popular tenor, Sims Reeves, and those ge neral favourite; Madame Lemmens-Sherrington, Madame Rudersdorff, Miss Whytock, Messrs. Cummings and Patey, is very strong, and we learn that Mr. Benedict, as well as several of the leading choral societies, have most kindly volunteered their services. WAYS. Cash. Acct. ... 853 75 - - ... 1115 - - - ~. 858 75 - - ... 545 - - - ... 560 - - - ... 531 25 - - ... 185 - - - ... 407 50 - - ... 406 25 - - ... 172 50 - - ... 218 75 - - ... 125 AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ST. DAVID. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 7. The extra screw steamer St. David, Captain Aird, from New York, on the 24th January, arrived here this morning. Her news has been fully anticipated. The African mail steamer Calaban has passed Holyhead Trials of New Lifeboats. - ~-- Yesterday some interesting harbour trials took place in the Regent's Canal Dock, Limehouse, with some fine new lifeboats which the National Lifeboat Institution is now forwarding to Ramsgate, the Lizard, and other stations. The trials were in every way satisfactory. The boats possess the usual valuable and peculiar qualities pertaining to the boats of the institution. The Ramsgate new life boat is one of the largest self-righting lifeboats on the coasts of the United Kingdom, being 40 feet long and 12 feet wide, and rowing 12 oars, double banked:- Her cost has been generously presented to the National Lifeboat Institution by the people of Bradford, through Charles Semon, Esq., ex- Mayor. The Kingsdown lifeboat is 33 feet long and 8 feet wide, and rows 10 oars, double-banked. She is the magnificent gift to the institution of William Ferguson, Esq., of the Stock Exchange. Both boats were built by the Messrs. Forrestt, of Lime house. The Ramsgate lifeboat will always be kept afloat in the harbour -in readiness to be taken at any moment in tow of the harbour steam-tug Aid to the assistance of shipwrecked crews on the dangerous Goodwin Sands. This little steamer, which throughout the glorious career of the old boat, shared many a time its hair breadth escapes from destruction, in snatching nearly 500 ship wrecked sailors from a watery grave on the fatal oudpiouthse Thames to-day for and substantial house the o n d e w w i n b o S a a t n . d s A , c e o o m m e m s has been built for the reception of the Kingsdown Lifeboat, her stores, and carriage from designs furnished by C. H. Cooke, Esq., the Hon. Architect of the Society. This boat and carriage were readily granted a free conveyance to the station by the South Eastern Railway Company. MARKETS.---This Day. MARK LANE. Fresh up to our market to-day the arrivals of English wheat were but moderate. The trade for all descriptions was very inactive, yet prices were unaltered from Monday. The condition of the produce was very unsatisfactory. With foreign wheat the market was moderately sup plied. There was a fair demand for most descriptions, and prices ruled firm. Floating cargoes of grain moved off slowly, at late rates. Barley was in moderato supply and slow request, at late prices. Malt changed hands to a moderate extent, on former terms. Oats, which were in but moderate supply, moved off slowly, at late prices. Beans and peas met a slow sale, at late rates. There was a fair demand for flour, at late currencies. bIIIP ARRIVALS THIS WEER. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. English and Scotch 350 260 920 780 470 Irish Foreign — 5840 15,710 400 sks. 1860 brls. COMPARATIVE QUANTITIES AND PRICES OF GRAIN. For the week ending Feb. For the corresponding week 3, 1866. last year. Qrs. Aver. Qrs. Aver. Wheat 71,902_45s 10d Wheat 83,620-38s 4d Barley ..... ....69,168-33s Od Barley 70,493-29 s 2d Oats 10,985-233 I.d, Oats BOROUGH HOP. There is a fair demand for most kinds of hops, and prices rule firm. WHITEUHAPEL. The supply of meat on sale is moderate, and trade is slow, at the annexed quotations : Beef. from 2s 10d to 4s 4d ; mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 10d ; veal, 5s Od to 6s Od; and pork, 3s 10d to 5s 4d per 81bs by tho carcase. ERGLISH TRAVELLERS AND ITALIAN BRIGANDS. A Narrative of Capture and Captivity. By W. J. C. Moens. 2 vols., with Illustrations.— " Last summer Mr. Moens had a bad time of it among the Italian brigands, but his misfortunes are now to himself and his friends a source of no little entertainment. Of himself he says, hffle olim meminisse juvabit and we can say for those who listen to his story that we have followed him in his adventures with pleasure. He tells his tale in a clear and simple style, and with that confident manliness which is not afraid to be na tural."—The Time. • i f 03114 tc,4 DIEN ti VA/ bt 414 HER MAJESTY• The Queen, accompanied by their Royal High nesses Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and his Serene Highness Prince Christian pf Schleswig-Holstein, left Windsor Castle at half past ten o'clock yesterday morning for Buckingham Palace. The suite in attendance consisted of the Dowager Duchess of Atholl, Lieut.-General the HO. C. Grey, Colonel the Hon. de Ros, and Count de Rantzan (in attendance on Prince Christian). His Royal Highness Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstone, arrived at Buckingham Pal ace from Greenwich Park. • After arriving in London, his Serene High ness Prince Christian, attended by Count de Rautzaill visited H.R.H. the Prince of Wales at Marlbo rough House, and her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, at St. James's Palace. I terdaY Her Majesty the Queen went in State yes' to the House of Peers to open the session of Pa rn ment with a Speech from the Throne. The Royal procession was formed at Buckingha m Palace in the following order : A carriage drawn bysix bays, conveying the /IT: Spencer Ponsonby, Mr. Henry Greville, and 3 11 Charles Heneage (Gentlemen Ushers to the Queen)' and Lieut.-Colonel Pattison, the Exon of the Yen" man of the Guard in waiting. A carriage drawn by six bays, conveying the Groom in waiting, Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell ; Major Elphinstone, Governor to his Royal High' ness Prince Arthur ; a n d th e t wo P ages o f Hono ur ' the Hon. A. Lyttelton and the Hon. S. F. Jec e n A carriage, drawn by six bays, conveying S ilv i e d Stick in waiting, Colonel Hugh Baillie ; the Fi e , o Officer in waiting, Colonel de Bathe; and Equerries in waiting, Lieut.-General Hon. C. Or e l and Colonel Hon. D. de Ros. A carriage, drawn by s i x b a y s , conveying the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, the Earl 0 e , Ducie ; the Lord in w a iti ng , L or d T a lbot de 31 1 d 3 : hide ; the Treasurer of h er M a j es ty's linns ehe Viscount Bury ; and the Comptroller of the House' hold, Lord Proby. the A. carriage, drawn by six bays, conveying the Lady in waiting, th e D uc h ess o f R ox burghe ; ; Lady Supe r i n t en d en t , L a d y C aro li ne B a rringto n ' the Lord Stew ar d, th e E ar l o f B ess b oro ugh ; 31)d Gold Stick in w a iti ng , Fi e ld-M ars h a l visco unt Gough. A carriage drawn by six black horses, convey ing his Royal Highness P r i nce A rt h ur ; t h e Mistress; the Robes, the Duchess o f W e lli ngto n ; and Master of the Horse, the Marquis of Ailesbury• The Queen's Marshalmen. The Queen's Footmen. A party of the Yeomen of the Guard. Her Majesty's carriage, drawn by eight creatv coloured horses, conveying h er M a j es ty the Que,.. elj er t her Royal Highness th e P r i ncess H e l en a, and Royal Highness the Princess Louise. The Queen was condu c t e d t o h er carr iage; y, th : Lord Chamberlain (Vi scoun t S y d ney ) an d the Alt a t C astle ro s se ), an d was rece ived by a Guard of Honour of the Coldstream Gn aragt the band playing the National Anthem. with Her Majesty wore a ri c h bl ac k s ilk dress).‘" l .. ry train, trimmed with mi n i ver an d cra pe, a 17,-; Queen of Scots cap, with a l ong ve il , th e cap °ri mented with large diamonds, w ith a small corone t Of diamonds and sapphires worn at the back of the head' Her Majesty wore a diamo n d nec kl a ce and c ress a l (the latter containin g a m i n i a t ure o f hi s late itc*: r Highness the Prince Consort), a n d the Kehine°o/ as a brooch, as well as the Rib an d an d the Star" ci the Order of the Garter, and the Victoria a n Albert Or der. The Queen left the Palace at a quarter to tW e o'clock, and was escorted b y a d etac h men t of t he Royal Horse Guards. Lord Alfred Paget, Clerk Marshal, attended her Majesty on horseback. The Queen returned f rom th e H ouse o f Lords to Buckingham Palace at three o'clock, and was re ceived by the Lord Chamberlain and the Vice - Chamberlain. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princes of WaleS, attend e d b y th e C ountess o f Macclesge' the Hon. Mrs. St onor, E ar l S pencer, th e Ealt e , Mount-Edgcumbe, L or d H arr i s, M a j or Teesdl and Mr. C. L. W oo d , were present i n t h e Hous e Lords. Their Serene Highnesses Prince and Pri llee o ; Hermann of Hohenlohe and Prince Christian Schleswig-Holstein were also present in the 1: 1 ° Ile e of Lords. • ble Her Majesty's Body Guard of the Honourahe Corps of Gentleme n - a t-A rms were on duty at House of Lords, under the command of Lieut.-u° Sir William To ham the Lieutenant. The 0 °11 h ; ing officers were a l so present on duty viith, 4, ;fic Corps :—Lieut.-C o l one l Willi am M'C a ll, the l'A e 6.. of the Cheque and Adjutant, and Captain 14 ' Philips, the Sub-officer. h er Her Royal Highness P r i ncess H e l en a vislle d p. Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge a t James's Palace. thei r Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by Royal Highnesses Princess Helena, Princess 1 -4° 11 . 0 Princess Beatrice, and his Serene Hi g hness F rill gor Christian, left Buckingham P a l ace for W r i ll " A i he Castle at half-past four o'cl oc k, attended bY rii , o . Dowager Duchess of Atholl, Li eu t . G e neral l' tc a C. Grey, and Colonel H on . D . D e R os, an d ese° r by a detachment of the 6th Dragoon Guards. a , The Prince of Wales went to the House of 1-'°r yesterday afternoon. The Princess of Wales took a carriage attended by the Countess of Macclesfield. THE NEW MINISTERIAL A PPOI NTMENTS. --I t 1) 1 generally believed that Earl de Grey will be ,114ir pointed Secretary of State for India, in the roora Charles Wood. The vacancy thus created at the Office will probably be filled by th e e levation of the 115.:f quis of Hartington, now Under-Secretary, to the place in the Department. Th e o ffi c e of Under Secretoa" for India will, it is rumo ure d, b e o ff e red to Mr. Sta nefel ct THE LATE MR. W. F. WINDHAm.—The a f he cause of the death of the late Mr. W. F. Windham 1,018 obstruction of the circulation by a clot of blood in the S s ° monary artery. An arrangement had been made 11 Windham's uncle, Lieut.-General Sir C. A. W 10(1 ., 1 7r: C. 8., which was on the point of being executed ville,,, r `" W. F. Windham died. By this arrangement Mrs. f Windham was compelled to pay her husband an ano nit t Y ° t £5OO until 1869, and to be increased to £1,500 aft er - 1 ) 3 - year. The execution of this arrangement had be en h is layed in consequenee of Mr. Windam having chang e 4 ' to solicitor. The effect of Mr. Windham's death w i l l deprive Mrs. Windham of the annuity g ranted t he Windham's life, and also of any interest whatever 1- til Hanworth estate, the rents of which will accumulate A fter 1869, to enable certain charges to be cleared off . es 1869 the profits accruing from the estate will be afeh'cor of directed in the will of Mr. W. Howe Windham, I.3t' Mr. W. F. Windham. onaldson, the sub-inspector in the l 9 THE THEFT BY A POLICE INSPECTOR.---genrir N e wCaS tie o beforein the s t tz t e i on for being drunk a police a force, charged with having stolen the sum of 29 ,, from man named John Murphy, while he was locke d ht Newcastle magistrates . on Monday ' s nl be . l:ls ,:- nd incapable, wa orn ins• The owner of the money havin narrated the stances under which he lost it, gDetective Parker a c p ir olc cu e t° apprehending the prisoner, who, where the remainder of the money was to be found. After this evidence had been heard the prisoner was remand e VII; sato EIZURE OF ARMS when arrested, te ld biul AND ARRESTS AT DUBLIN. it 8 . rday evening we stated that the police had 1 133° f 7 ts seizure in Stafford-street of arms, consisting of '''') ri t and bayonets, twelve basket-hilted swords, moulds, and lead for making bullets, along will ,°' g i r l i e ° military uniform and asocked hat and feathers. 1 / 3 ",,, occasion the officers arrested the occupier of the 1 1 ° 1 7 Richard M'Keon, a cabinetmaker, with his two apprenticstsis James Byrne and Arthur Routledge. When the whicharre had been made the police instituted a further seavb, e resulted in their finding, embedded in the earthen floor o tho kitchen—an apartment which appeared to have been e used for drilling purposes—a box containing documents 01 a highly treasonable character, and which are believed tree, implicate many persons in the conspiracy. The prise tle , were to-day brought before Mr. O'Donnell, at Capel-stree" Police-office, when they were remanded for further ex nation.—Dublin Evening Nail. six bully 1 4411,