The Sun. — London, England, 1855-05-30 00:00:00

TrP 4`‘ THEATRE RO YAL 13 AYALLRK ET. THIS EVENING. Second Night of Miss HELEN FAUCIT, who will appear in her original char acter of Pauline Desehappelle Sullivan. s, in the LADY OF LYONS. Claw ie Melnotte, Mr. Barry w hich, first time, a New Farce, entitled ONLY A HALFPENNY , in which Mr. But..kstot e will appear. To conclude with the SLEEP ING DRAUGHT. Being for the benefit of Mr. George Turpin, Boa Book-keeper. ROYAL OPERA, DRITRY•LANE. Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. THIS EVENING, Will be performed IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA.. ROSITIa, Madame Gassier; Berta, Mdlle. Martini ; Alma-viva, Signor Bet tini ; Bartolo, Signor Fortini; Figaro, Signor Gassier. To conclude with a Grand FRENCH BALLET, supported by MdLe., Palmyra, Tddlle. Paolo, %I. Friant, &c. Prices of admission: —To the two galleries, 63.; second circle ot boxes and pit, Is.; dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; sta Is, 45.; private boxes to admit two persons, 10s. 6d.; four persons, one guinea. ox-offie open from 10 to 6 daisy. THEATEE ROYAL YMARKET. Under the management of Mr. Buckstone. For the BENEFIT of 31r. G Hos Book-keeper. THIS EVENING, Will be presentel THE L ‘DY OF LYONS. Principal charac ters by Mwsrs. Howe, Rogers, Walters, Chippendale, and Barry Eulliyan; Miss Helen Faucit, and Mrs. Griffiths. After which, ONLY A HALFPENNY. To conclude with THE. SLEEPING DRA.I.IGHT, ROYAL PEINCF.SS'S T EIEAT E, OXFO a f)-srREET, Under the Management of Mr. CHARLES SEAN. TIII3 EVENING, Will be performed AWAY WIVE MELANCHOLY. o enelude with KNG HENRY THE EIGHTH. Queen Ka thaTrinec, Mr,. C. Kean I Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. C. Kean. THEA.TME ROYAL ADELPHI. Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Direetrev, Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be presented JANET PR/DE. Characters by Messrs. B. Webster, C. Selby, Garden, Keeley, and Paul Bedford; Maiame Celeste and Miss M. Keeley. To conclude with A NEV EDITION OF THE FAIRY TALES 41 , MOTHER GOOSE, with numerous highly-coloured Illustration. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee an.l Manager, Mr. A. Wigan. TIII3 EVENING, Will he performed STILL WATERS RUN DEEP. Characters by Me ,, srs. A. Wigan, Emery, G. Vining, Danvers, Miss Maskel and Mrs. Melfort. To conclude with THE FIRS T NIGHT. Characters by lir. Alfred Wigan, Miss Julia St. George, &c. ROYAL STRAND 'THEATRE. Under the direction of Miss Rebecca Isaac. THIS EVENING, Will be performed LA. SONNAMBULA. Characters by Signor Venni, Mr. F. Paget, and Miss R. ISCIC3. After which, SALLY SMART. To conclude with THE WATER WITCHES. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Win. Cooke. Attraction of the first magn!tude ! New gorgeous Spectacle THIS EVENING. Third time, a Magnificent Chivalric Spectacle byJ. H. STOCQUELFR. Esq., called, ENGLAND and FRANCE in the DAYS of CHIVALRY, or, the Brothers in Arms. Grand Tourney in the Field of the Cloth g Gold: tfter which, a novel Series of S(1 - "N77.4 in the CIRCLE, and a variety of other amusing entertainme Box-office open from Eleven till Fu 'Manager, Mr. W. West. Acting Manager, Mr. W. 11. Equestrian Director, afr. W. Cooke, inn. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BIIIDGIL THIS DAT —Morning 41. min.after 12 I Evening 3 min. aft. 1 To-Mosaow —Morning 21 min.after 1 1 Evening 45 min, aft. 1 Trn WHATHER.—Smi Orrzcs, May. 30. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 58—highest since noon yesteraz.y. 43 —lowest this morning and during the night. 49—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29'96. WIND, N.—Fresh breeze and squally—at times with light rain. 4 , P 4,4) g rzer,, trf 4 „ ,:t4 3331 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1855. States, like individuals, can never act vigor. ously without a well-marked policy. An ackiaow , ledged principle to which everything can be referred is the grand condition of success. The misfortunes of the last campaign, and the long continued inefficiency of the present one, were for the most part due to the want of singleness of conception and of purpose. Russia has not been proclaimed by the diplomatic world to be what she is. Her character was indeed but toe well known, the guilt of her deeds was understood, but our public men were infatuated by her pie tensions, and to a great extent are so still. Russia has been treated with respect, her honour has been talked of and consulted, her territories have been declared inviolable, she has been ad mitteel to negotiate as if the equal political character of the Allies ; she has never once been told plainly what she is, and dealt with as what she is. All this has been more than mere diplo matic form—that were bad enough—but the dip lomatists have really endeavoured to deal with her as a civilised, a respectable, and an honest power. This diplomatic temper and diplomatic language has stultified our proceedings from first to last—from the first shameless bullying of the SULTAN by MENSCHIKOFF, and the passage of the Prnth, to the hour when the telegraph sent word to the Crimea that the English people, and even the House of Commons, were determined to brook a semi-Russianising policy no longer. We lay it down as an axiom, that the War against Russia is War against a thrice-convicted and irreclaimable villain. All the talked-of pres tige of NICHOLAS was a prestige with despots, and the wilfully blind only. He was a villain towards Hungary, a villain of the most cruel character towards Poland in 1830 ; a gross vio lator of the treaty of Vienna, in incorporating Poland, in handing over Cracow to Austria, and in stopping up the navigation of the Danube with mud and quarantine. These are villanies of re cent date. We need not recall the legacy of a villain's policy bequeathed to Russia by PETER the Great, and most faithfully adhered to by every passionate or polite CZA.R and every lewd CZARINA who has wielded the Russian sceptre since PETER'S death. The results proclaim her crimes. Almost all Germany married, bought, or intimidated on the one hand ; and, on the other, her vast border of stolen territories ; a nd all of these, again, not employed to increase her wealth and trade, but studded even as far as Kamschatka with forts of first-rate strength, and arsenals for the conquest of half a world. Instead of commercial towns springing up in every fresh acquisition, as is the cise with new territories belonging to America and England, ,we find nothing but Sebastopols, Nicolaieffs, Bomarsunds, and Cronstadts ; and, in Poland, Lord Jonx RUSSELL himself tells us of X or seven fortresses, each equal in strength to Belle 'd 4 Pol l All this done, too, with the utmost possible seer about esy. Now, no dile but a villain goes about ti me of by sea or by . peace a armed to the teeth, whether ; a villain an i d the no w n e e alt h h u o t f Monarch would a b sor b domi nions in accumulating to the the munitions a war. Th an unheard-of extent recent crime against Turkey was but the hun dredth crime of a capture. political hi g h w ayman, armed against ipersecle Russia If plain common se nse , then, could supersede th e cant of dip lomac y , from would the beginning have been proclaimed a criminal, and what th d ea lt with accordingly. It is impossibl e to doubt No how we should then have pceeded, an d results would have been. one fl of e listing with an armed burglar, or of consulti ng -1 Lis. amour propre, and all that sort of ineffable 31°1111e me , to borrow a word from Lord PALMER =mi. The only object aimed at is to secure his P ers°7 ; to make over the stolen property to the rightful owner, and above all to put it out of his power to garotte or injure his unoffending neighbour again. How would a policeman laugh at the persons who bid THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY _EVENING, MA 7 :30 1855, _ . n exhibited the real feeling of an influential portion ' of the late Government, and it is impossible to say that there are other Cabinet Ministers who do not entertain similar opinions. Lord PAL MERSTON declared that the change of Ministry should lead to no change of policy. Mr. GLAD STONE reveals the nature of that policy, and Lord PALMERSTON refuses to be bound against anyundue compromise or dishonourable conditions—on the ground, forsooth, that "it would interfere with the prerogative of the Crown ;" or, in other words, be cause he considered that the representative branch of the Legislature had no right to express an opinion respecting the terms on which peace might be obtained. This principle will have to be de cided early next week. Should a majority prove faithless to the trust confided to their charge— should they be willing to become political cyphers —to submit to the abrogation of their most im portant functions, the British Constitution will become very different from what we have been accustomed to consider it, and the power of the Crown will be enormously enhanced, at the ex pense of the other branches of the Imperial Par liament. Those who assert the independence of their order will not only have to struggle with the entire Ministerial phalanx, but with the peace-at-any-price men and the avowed friends of Muscovite supremacy. It is a formidable con federacy, and its opponents should be supported by the voice of public opinion, and every demon stration that can possibly be made. It has frequently been asserted that " England is not a military nation"—that the tastes and habits of the people are not suited for great achievements by land, or calculated to carry on what is termed a successful campaign. This de- preciating opinion does not apply to the conduct of her soldiers during the actual strife. Their deeds in the battle-field have been duly and honourably appreciated. Their steady courage and unflinching bravery have never been disputed, for the simple reason that they are beyond all question. They possess all the great requisites of first-rate soldiers, equal, if not superior, to any the world ever saw. It is in minor and compara- tively trivial details that their deficiencies are perceptible, by which serious losses are occa sioned, but too frequently exceeding the deaths from the prowess of the enemy, and by which the survivors are compelled to endure severe privation and suffering, and are pre- vented from turning their successes to the best advantage. These, however, result from the de fects of the system, not of the men. We possess the highest quality of the raw material, but we do not know how to work it up properly--" to manufacture" soldiers of the best description. Now that we thoroughly perceive the aggres sive disposition of Russia, the possibility, if not the proba'hility, of the general tranquillity being disturbed at any moment, that we recognise the truth of the well-known aphorism, si vis pacem, par a bellum, we should spare no exertions to pro vide an adequate remedy or remedies for these ad mitted errors. We should strive to educate soldiers as well as officers for the positions in which they respectively may be placed, so as to qualify them to encounter the difficulties and overcome the ob- , stacles by which they may be opposed in the most eligible manner. In order to discover the fitting remedies, we must fir .t trace out the causes from which these untoward results arise. "Metius est peters fontes quarn, sectari rivulos," let us discover the very fountain and. origin of the evils, rather than be diverted by petty or trifling details which can not supply a radical cure. We have to improve both officers and men. We must strive to make both classes reasoning animals rather than mere machines, and to enable them to meet any casu alties that may arise in the best and most suitable manner. The system of promotion by purchase— of inducing men "to play at soldiers " rather than to make it a profession requiring consider able labour before tiley can hope for success—is one of these evils. We no not find amateurs in any trade or calling as eminent as those who pur sue it as a business. If cur liberty or property be endangered we do not apply for advice to one of the " great unpaid," but to an eminent barrister ; if a limb be broken, we seek a well known surgeon, and, although it is said that "at forty years old every man must be either a fool or a physician," we do not, when health is failing, inquire from some clever neighbour the causes of the alarming symptoms. In like man ner amateur actors, amateur musicians, amateur painters, aye, and amateur jockeys, are all in their way inferior to their professional competitors. And why should we suppose that it would be otherwise in military matters, or that amateur officers, who merely take up the service as a pas time, who are ready on any occAsion to vote the service a bore and threaten "to sell out " at the most trivial annoyance, can be equal to those who make it the business of their lives, from which they must not merely look for distinction, but for subsistence ? We may rest assured that while the system of promotion by purchase con tinues in operation we shall always have officers, as a body, inferior to those of other nations. There will, of course, be many and brilliant ex , ceptions, but we are justified in laying down as a general rule that which is in accordance with common sense. As to the soldiers, they excel in the field be cause we only educate them for the hour of con flict. If the Commissariat be defective, they aro unable to supply their most pressing exigencies, and even if rations be supplied, they are ignorant of the mode of cooking them properly, and half of that they obtain is literally wasted from not know ing what to do with it when obtained. If deprived of covering, they endure bravely, li t is true, the pelting of the storm, but are not apt to provide a substitute. Contrast the sufferings of the French and English soldiers in the Crimea. How quickly did the former avail themselves of every oppor tunity that arose, and how great were the suffer ings ? how fearful the privations? how serious the losses of our men, arising from the absence of what our light-hearted Allies term the savoir vivre? An academy on a large scale is about to be opened to teach our men this much-required knowledge. Yes ; the Camp at Aldershott will be simply a military school, from which, if pro per instruction be afforded, the most beneficial re sults must follow. The earliest experiment at Chobham was not as successful as it ought to have been ; but still many advantages accrued from the trial. But at Aldershott we may cor rect any deficiencies in lie former attempt ; we may apply instruction in the points whore it is most urgently required. It is not, as •we have stated, merely the management of the men in the battle-field—the accustoming them to act together in large masses, or even to teach the officers how to manoeuvre brigades, but a i ctoommfoarkteabtlheemas possiblekno who in w a to bi r v e o n u d a e c r themselves , to cook their rations properly , and to find if even "green coffee" were served out that it might be converted into a wholesome and palatable beverage; to improve the transport, and commissarial, and medical departments, and enable the men in any emergency to act for themselves—to supply any oossible failure on any side. These may be really useful lessons. Let us hope that the golden oppor tunity may not be wasted or misapplied. We feel compelled a second time to call atten tion to the Cardigan fisheries. As our readers will gather from a letter which appears in another part of our present impression, the industrious and enterprising lessee is still left, comparatively unprotected, to the malice, cunning, and violence of the brutal and lawless nob infesting the neigh bourhood. He applies to Lord PALMERSTON for protection, and is referred to Sir GEbRGE GREY, who re2ommends him to apply to the magistrates, who assure him of - their willingness to protect him, in which AssuranCe we have reason to believe they are perfectly sincere, and, after all, he is worse off than at first. In his despair he applies to the Admiralty, and is coolly informed St. Dag mell's is out of its jurisdiction. It is quite evi dent, therefore, that the Cardigan fisheries are practically out of the pale of law, and that the St. Dagmell's fishermen, of all people in the em pire, possess the singular privilege of doing what they like, short, it is to be hoped, of murder, with utter impunity, provided they have the decency to observe a few forms. Is this sort of thing to last much 'longer? Are a few ignorant and drunken fishermen to be permitted to interpose a lawless veto between a district abounding with resources and its develop ment ? Are they to go on perpetuating ignorance and brutality, with the connivance of law, to the ruinous discouragement of industry and intelli gence ? We will not mince matters. The nature of the answer will depend largely on the course adopted by the magistrates and respectable in habitants. Let them but niernorialise Sir GEORGE GREY or the Premier on the subject, using at the same time whatever Parliamentary influence they may possess, and Government will be shamed into doing its duty—the fisheries will have adequate protection for the future; whether by the applica tion of the Irish Fisheries Act or other means, and a crying Scandal to the district and to the entire country will be removed. Let them fail to do this, and a worse state of things than exists at present will, in all human probability, ensue. Both humanity awl patriotism appeal to them. Shall it be in vain ? COURT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, MAY 29. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by the Marchioness of Ely, the Hon. Mary Seymour, Major-General Buckley, and Captain Du Plat, embarked in the Fairy yesterday afternoon for Ports mouth. The Queen and Prince, on arriving in the har bour, went on board the Cormorant transport screw steamer, and minutely inspected the arrangements for conveying the detachment of the 17th Lancers, under orders to sail for the Crimea in the evening. The Queen and Prince afterwards went on board the new Royal yacht, and returned to Osborne about half past 6 o'clock. The Royal dinner party yesterday included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, her Serene Highness the Princess Hohenlohe, Princess Adelaide of Hohenlohe, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Sir George Couper, Lieute nant-Colonel Jeffreys, commanding Depot Battalion at Parkhurst, and the Rev. George Protheroe. The Duchess of Kent took leave of her Majesty this morning, and left Osborne for London, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson and Sir George Couper. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson and Sir George Couper, left Osborne 'yesterday morning, crossed from Cowes to Southampton in the Fairy Royal steam-yacht, travelled to London by the South-Western Railway, and arrived at her residence, Clarence-house, St. James's, at half past 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The Turkish Minister had an interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer yesterday. Sir Alexander Spearman had also an interview with the right hon. baronet at his official residence in Downing-street. Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yester day from the Governor of New Zealand. THE IMPERIAL APARTMENTS AT WINDSOR CASTLE. — After being open to the public, under certain regulations for about five weeks, the apartments occupied by the Emperor and Empress of the French, during the sojourn of their Imperial Majesties at Windsor Castle, were finally closed yesterday afternoon. The newly-formed Bank of London have appointed Mr. Matthew Marshall, jun., their general manager. The Parliamentary library of the late Joseph Hume, Esq., was bequeathed by him lo the London Uni- versi ty College. Yesterday evening the Duchess of Beaufort gave her first gland ball this season at the family mansion in Gros venor-square, which was honoured by the presence of nearly all the nobility and fashionable world now in town. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived shortly after 11. o'clock, and honoured the assem bly with his presence. AnmrNisTRATIvE BEFORM.—A numerous meeting was held last night at the Horns Tavern, Kennington. with the view of establishing a branch association for the pur- . . pose of co-operating With the Central Reform Associa tion. Mr. Ellington occupied the chair, and the meet in, was addressed by that gentleman, Mr. Murrough, M.P.," Mr. Webber, and others. THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF CHEMISTRY.—At a meeting of the special committee appointed by the College of Chemistry to close its affairs on account of its transfer to the department of Science and Art at the Board of Trade, Lord Ashburton presented a testimonial from the Coun cil to Dr. Hoffman, and &so a piece of plate, as a per sonal testimonial from some of Dr. Hoffman's friends. KING'S-CROSS RAGGED SCHOOLS.—Last evening the annual meeting was held in the school of the church of St. Bartholomew, Gray's-inn-road; Mr. Alderman Cubitt, M.P., president. The, balance-sheet showed/the receipts for the past year to amount to 107/..1.75.,id. Toe ave rage attendance of children had been equal to that of foi:iner years.. There is a balance in hand of 21. 15s. 6d. The seventh_ordinary meeting of the Institute ©f An- tuaries %%as held on Meaday evening at the institute in St. James's-square ; E. J. Farren, Esq., vice-president, in tE:e chair. Dr. Guy read a paper "On the Analogy existing between the ag g regate effects of the operations of the Human. Will, and the results commonly •attri buted to Chance." TESTIMONIAL TO MR. LAYARD.—The artisans and operatives of Wolverhampton are signing in large num bers a testimony of their estimation of the recent public services of Mr. Layard, M.P. It will be engrossed upon vellum, and with the signatures of the artisans, &c., stitched with a very handsome cover prepared for the purpose, and the whole inclosed in a papier macho case, to be got up in an elaborate style. - The Limerick Chronicle gives the following in its army news :—" The widow of Corporal John Brown of the Royal Sappers and Miners has married the Emperor of Morocco. She is an Irish woman." Hora.—Accounts from East and West Kent speak of the benefit to the plant from the late rains—the bine generally appearing strong and free from the influence of vermin. The tyers are bard at work, and have difficulty in many grounds in heeding pace with the growth. Apartments have been prepared at the Hotel de Ville, Paris for the Lord Mayor, Sheriff's, and Aldermen of the City London, who have received an invitation from the Prefect of the Seine. The Municipality have also hired a house for the accommodation of some English men of distinction, who have also received invitations. The Lord Mayor will, it is expected, arrive in Paris in the first week of June. SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS.--Last night Mr. Simp son, the president of the Society of Civil Engineers, held a conversaziune at the society's rooms in Great George street. The company was very numerous, and included Dr. Paris, Sir H. Ellis, Mr. Baggage, Sir E. Landseer, Lord Radstock, Mr. Sheriff Crosley, Mr. Wm. Brown, M.P., Sir William Cnbitt, Sir G. Back, Majer-Gemiral Wylde, Captain M'Olure, Sir E. Belcher, Sir C. Fox, Sir E. Fellowes, Sir C. Perry, Mr. Henderson, Professor Donaldson, &c. The several Models of new applications of engineering science, as well as the objects of art, which were distributed throughout the rooms, formed the subject of curious inquiry and animated discussion. Visitors continued to arrive up to a late hour. THE GOVERNMENT AND THE WAR.—MR. LOWE'S AMENDHENT.—We understand that the most active exertions are being made by certain members of the Government to procure the withdrawal of Mr. Lowe's amendment on the subject of our war policy, and that as' the hon. member has intimated hie intention to perse vere with the amendment, an attempt will be made on Monday next to get rid of it by an artifice nearly similar to that practised in the ease of Mr. Milner Gibson. Members are to be assured by a high authority, that terms of peace will not be considered until the famous stronghold of the Crimea is in possession of the Allies ; but, at the same time, they will be told that it would be ungenerous and unworthy of a great nation super ciliously and contemptuously to turn a deaf ear to all overtures for peace which may be made by Russia, it being quite possible that the Northern Power may, in anticipation of more dreadful consequences, determine unexpectedly to ask for a " peace at any price." At the same time, in spite of the warlike speeches of the late debate, we are informed that • disunion still prevails in the Cabinet, some Ministers, in their anxiety to main tain an affectionate understanding with Prussia and the the German States, being determined to go any lengths in the attempt to conclude a peace. Their peculiar views on the subject, are quite at variance with the common feelings and desires of the country, and, we emphati cally add, incompatible with its interests and its honour. —451 °ming Advertiser. LAW INTELLIGENCE (TILIS DAY). COURT OF CHANCERY. MEYNELL V. SIIRTEES. The further arguments in this part-heard appeal oc cupied the Lord Chancellor the whole day. We have already given the facts of the case shortly. (Before the Vice-Chancellor Stuart.) 10INTSIII V. THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. The Vice-Chancellor gave judgment this morning in this important case without calling upon Sir F. Kelly, who was the leading counsel for the plaintiff, to reply upon the whole of the arguments, which occupied the court upwards of 16 days. From the reports we have already given of the case our readers are aware that the amount in dispute is upwards of a quarter of a million oaf money, which the plaintiff, one of the contractors, claims from the defendants, the Great Western Railway Ceen pany. The defendants disputing the plaintiff's claim, he filed his bill for an account ; and in answer to that claim the defendants asserted that the court had notjurisdicticn, and that the plaintiff ought to be left to his remedy ill a court of law. His Honour had most carefully con sidered all the authorities upon the subject, and after that consideration was clearly of opinion that the court had jarisdiction. It had been contended on the part of the defendants that the court would not interfere un less fraud was proved, but his Honour was afraid tha - t the authorities would not support that view of the cas e. There had been enormous delay in this case somewhere . The defendants, the Great Western Railway Company, were the most powerful party, and, as had been truly said of all public companies, they had no conscience or any feeling or compunctions. It was therefore the duty of the ' court to protect the weak against the strong and powerful, and in the discharge of that duty he thought it incumbent upon him to direct the account asked by the plaintiff. Consi dering the monstrous mass of evidence given in the cause, the drawing up of the decree that he proposed to make would be a gigantic task; but he was desirous that that task should be performed as soon as possible, ,in order that the defendants might immediately, if it was their intention to do so, appeal from it, and the plaintiff be thereby relieved from the great anxiety that he must have endured during the litigation which had lasted up wards of eight years. The decree his Honour woo ld make would be to direct an inquiry for the purpose of ascertaining and certifying whether anything', and what, remained due to the plaintiff isa respect of the works executed by him, and the materials supplied, or otherwise, under the several contracts, hav ing-regard to their terms, and the circumstances under which the plaintiff carried on the works. The effect of this decree will be that, if the plaintiff proves the accounts he has rendered to the satisfaction of the chief clerk, he will establish his 'claim against the Great Western Railway Company. It is generally supposed that a decision in faVour of a claim of such magnitude will be carried by way of appeal at once to the HOLIES of Lords. Nothindof any interest came before the Lords Jus tices, the Master of the Rolls, or the Vice-Chancellors Kindersley and Wood, during the morning. The Lords Justices of Appeal will sit with the Lord Chancellor on Friday, to hear appeals. him not humble by hand ( 3 Uffing some one—a' C ANNO N, for insta nce — wh o h ad half -7 A - illed an honest man. Equally * absurd . is it to br tender over the reputation and ef.. of ,:r a cs ia mp nation . which, for a ce ntury past, has bean the and the appro .,Thich has go ne on to this hour con verti ng pria Ler spoil s i n t o th e ter of border natbous, and . There i s o b v i ous ly n ot a shadow of r easr .in why 0 dessa might no t h ave mea ns of plundering yet more, Ate of KeY :teh an d Y en ik a l e l ast N icolaieff a n d a ll th e syheaarre d; thenone recent i nde f; ate h y Black Sea port might not have been reduced to . ruins. Hr. td. that been first, done Sebastopol, if not carri ed. by a coup de In ain, would have been starved, out before Christraas, and the battles of Inkeirman and Balaklava, would never have been foright ; both shores of the Danube, would have been ours, and the tra , le of 'die Principalities ' would have been open to all Europe. However, it is needless to particul arise. The whole policy would have been the ye ry opposite of what it has been. Poland, Finland, Bessarabia, and Circassia would all have been of 300, as allies. No means would have been negle eted to reduce Russia to deprive her for ever of the Russia again, and to means of offence age inst her peaceful neighbour I states. We write thus:, plainly and openly because we think the pres',lnt is the very crisis for the people to,do their 'part. It is plain that the debates of last, week, have not been without their effect in 'ilhe Crimea. We did not cease while the Confer ences lasted to denounce their baneful influence on our camp. Even a capable and energetic general would have been loth to hazard the lives of his troops, when the next day he might learn that all his sacrifices were for nothing. Vienna paralysed the besiegers of Sebastopol. But that - mischievous farce and folly being mercifully over, and our Houses of Parlia ment showing themselves not a little indignant with the paltriness of the Four Points, Ministers now seem to have felt that stir they must. It rests with the people to compel them to go on, to forbid any more conferences with a marauder and a highwayman. Let the whole nation refuse to tolerate again this compounding with a felon. The task of civilisation now is to arrest Russia, to try and to condemn her. She ought never again to be permitted to offer terms, much less to be asked to offer them ! She must be told the sen tence she is to submit to, not asked whether it suits her ; the terms must be dictated, not offered —enforced, not discussed. Nothing ought to be left to her option ; she has no character which can be a guarantee for her observance of any treaty. She never observed any yet, except so far as it favoured her. The only security Europe can now take is to strip her of all her conquests which have made her formidable, and to make her pay the entire expenses of the War, thereby crippling her military finances for a generation to ceme. The people should not remain idle during the recess. There are important questions pending, and every independent constituency should lose no time in instructing its representatives as to the course to be adopted. Every line of policy is re- presented, and although we can scarcely doubt hat the bolder councils will prevail, it is still de- sirable that there should be popular demonstra: tions, of such a character as to avert or neutra lise the mischief occasioned by the notices of Lord GREY, Mr. MILNER GIBSON, and Sir WIL LIAM HEATSCOTE, and the pro-Russian speeches of the erotehetty Earl in the Lords, and the no less crotchetty Peelite leader in the Commons. The amendment of Sir FRANCIS BARING, which will be put from the chair as a substantive pro position on Monday or Tuesday, is equivalent to a vote of confidence in Ministers. It is virtually a declaration that the House of Commons will persist in that "abnegation of its functions" for which it has become go painfully conspicuous, that it will leave everything in the hands of the Government, and willingly acquiesce in any deci- sion that may be arrived at, whether for peace or war. It is for the electors to say whether they are contented that their representatives should continue to display such apathetic indifference re specting matters in which they are so deeply in- ;erected, whether secret diplomacy is still to pre- vail, and the People have no voice in anything save in assenting to the extra taxes which the War Minister may think proper to demand. The Oxford amendment, brought forward under lie sanction of the Peelites and the Peace party, is virtually that of Mr. MILNER GIBSON'S. It is in favour of an ignominious and transitory peace, and of placing Great Britain at the feet of Russia. There seems to be an impression amongst those peace-mongers that if we only displayed due sub mission Russia would graciously accord pardon for our past misdeeds; that she would become wearied of striking one who bore every insult without re sistance or remonstrance. But those who, if allowed to live and make calico, would patiently endure every indignity, are totally mistaken in their estimates of Russian forbearance. It is only in that country that the stipulated number of blows must be inflicted, should they fall merely on a senseless corpse. The knout will not be stopped by the death of the victim. The sticks will still fall on and strike a mass of bleeding clay, from which life had departed ; and were England at the feet of Russia, her fate would be deplorable indeed —worse, if possible, than that of plundered and outraged Poland. The other issue before the public is that framed by the Honourable Gentleman the Member for Kidderminster, which, while it carefully avoids in any degree damaging the Ministry, binds the House by a resolution which would prevent Ministers from concluding any peace on the basis of the Russian propositions or either of them. Mr. LOWE puts forward a positive fact, and draws the natural deduction therefrom. Ho truly ascribes the failure of the negotiations to "the refusal of Russia to restrict the strength of her navy in the Black Sea," and declares that " the means of coming to agreement on the third basis of nego tiation were by that refusal exhausted." It is this latter point on which the contest will take place—and on the result will depend the power and stability of the 'democratic element of the Constitution. The Premier is willing to concede that it was owing to the refusal of Russia to re strict the strength of her navy in the Black Sea " that the Conferences of Vienna have not led to the termination of hostilities." He therefore acknowledges that Russia has violated the pledge and refused her assent to that to which she expressly bound herself so late as January last. But he shrinks from the . legitimate conclusion. He will not say that " the means of coming to agreement were, by that refusal, exhausted." He thus holds out the hope to Rus s i a th a t s h e w ill h e p erm itted to evade the solemn obligation into which she deliberately en tered ; that she may still menace Constantinople, and i ncrease her ship s - o f- war t o an y e xtent she may think proper. Ition ; it wo u ld induceThßis, Russia t d o b h e o l a d f o a u t a t l a a g d a m i n i s s t every bona fid e gressive policy t o the bat, engagement, to cling to her ag- Mr. GLADSTONE has shown the danger to which the country was ex- Cabinet. He has p o sed under the ABERDzzx COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (Sittings in Banco—Before Lord Campbell, Mr. Justice Coleridge, Mr. Justice Erle, and Mr. Justice Crotapton.) LIVINSTONB V. RULLI. This case came before their lordships on a demurrer for a breach olcontract, and the question on which the decision of the court was asked was with reference to a clause in the agreement that, "should any difference arise as to the contract, the same should be left to arbi tration in London in the usual manner." It appeared that the plaintiff purchased a cargo of wheat to be shipped from the Sea of Azoff, the quantity of which was stated in the bills of lading. Oa the arrival of the cargo it was found deficient in quantity, on which the plaintiff wished to refer the amount of damage in ac cordance with the terms of the contract, but to which the defendant objected. Mr. Willes contended this question was one peculiarly fitted for an arbitrator, and which he ought to have been called on to decide: • Mr. Kay submitted the difference in dispute was not L ..' such a one as came within the meanin g of the words 'of the contract, which was intended for any difference with respect to * the quality of the wheat, and not any deficiency of amount, and that it was a case in which no action could be maintained. . The court was of opinion it was a case wherein an action was maintainable, being one more for a jury than the court, and that the defendant should have gone before the arbitrator. • Judgment for the plaintiff. EXCHEQUER COURT. Before the Lord Chief Baron, and Barons Alderson, Platt, and Martin.) GRIME V. WROUGHTON. This was a case of demurrer, in which a question arose respecting the sale of a commission in the East India Company's service. Mr. Bramwell, Q.d., was for the plaintiff ; and Mr. E. James, Q.C., for the defendant. Mr. Bramwell was heard'at some length in support of the applicatidn,•and was still proceeding with his argu ment' when-our report was despatched. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Last night Grisi appeared - in her g reat part--.-the Druid priestess—in Belhni's opera of Norma. Great as was the triumph she achieved, on her re-appearance, in the chara;cter of Leonora, she did even more last night —she raised the enthusiasm of. her audience into a per f.ct furore. Her performance from first to last was admirable. The passionate vehemence of the first act, exhibited in the grand scene when the erring Druidess is made acquainted with the inconstancy of Pollio, and the varied and intense emotions of the last—from the point where Norma, had she only been_a priestess, would have killed, hut, being more of a woman, spared her children, to that where her uneelfidt and heroic devotion draws from the fickle Porno the suggestive expression of " Seibiinia donna!" and irresistibly compels him to share her fate upon the pile—were expressed with a dramatic power and intelligence seemingly as enduring in Grisi as that perslonal beauty which up to the present moment has defied time. The grand passage in the trio—the finale to the first act—when Norma reproaches Pollio for his 'treachery, was encored with acclamation, and at the end of both acts Grisi was recalled unanimously before the curtain. Tamberlik's Pollio was, as usual, beautiful ; and Zelger, who, in consequence of the ill ness of Formes, had undertaken the part of Oroveso at an hour's notice, acquitted himself admirably. The ballet of Eva, with the fascinating Cerito, con cluded the evening's entertainments. The house was csrowdeO to suffocation. THE THEATRES. Cv STRAND The theatre-going public had on Whitsun-Mondav a rare treat by the production at this attractive little theatre of the opera of La Sonnambula, in English—the first of a series to be brought out under the able management of Miss Rebecca Isaacs. Two new singers made their debut on the occasion, viz., Mr. F..Paget and Signor Verini, who ably sustained the respective characters of Rodolpho and _Elvina. Miss Rebecca Isaacs, in the character of Arnim, gave us another opporanity of wit. nessing the transcendent powers of her highly accom plished voice, The choruses were well executed ; and, cmlsidering the necessarily limited resources of this tiny troupe, the performance as a whole deserved the greatest credit. Two farces concluded the evening's entertain ments. Although the theatre was densely crowded, not the least inconvenience was felt by any one, owing to I the excellent 'arrangements of Mr. Payne, the acting manager. SADLER'S WELLS. The attraction announced , for the Whitsun holidays was the engagement of Mr. Wright for six nights only. The performance clmtnenced with the Harvest Home, and t,rminatpd with Did you ever send your Wife to Camberwell? My Precious Betsy being •the interlude. The denizens of the northern part of the metropolis will, we venture to Fay, be well entertained by a visit to Sadler's Wells durin g engagement. Wright's, CITY OF LONDON. On Monday night the holiday folks mustered in great force at this theatre, every nook and corner of it being completely crammed before the rising of the curtain. The performances commenced with the Robbers, followed by the • celebrated drama of the Corsica's Brothers, in both of which Mr. Charles Pitt sustained the principal characters, The pieces were very creditably placed upon the stage. • MILITARY RIOT IN LIMERICK.—On Friday night the city was thrown into a state of turmoil by scenes of out rage and violence betwten the men of the County Militia and the soldiers of the provisional battalion, 'consisting of the 9th, 19th, 39th, and 89th depots, stationed in the garrisoiL: It appears that as a military picket, under the command of Corporal Maguire, of the 89th, were passing over the Matthew-bridge, some remarks of a dis paraging nature were made by a militiauriar, who was standing there, and the picket placed him under arrest. As they were marching him up George'e-street numbers of boys continued hooting at the picket, which, by the time of the arrival at the military walk, collected a crowd of militiamen, who succeeded in rescuing the prisoner. They threw volleys of stones at the picket, who were obliged to run into barracks for protection. Constable Doyle, who interfered for the restoration of peace, received a blow of a stone in the cheek. The police, under Major Caldwell, were called out. At the police-office next day a car-driver named M'lnerney was fined 11., or to be imprisoned .for a month, for 1 striking with a stone Corporal Maguire. -07 7\ i y q 24 RUSSIA. We have received the St. Pater liurg journals of he 22d of May. The Invalide Russe publishes the following : despatches already "To complete the telegraph published, we subjoin some detnils on the operations before Sebastopol, borrowed from Prince GorLchakeff s diary. of the events from the 24th to the 30th of April (6th to the 12th of,,May.) _ " Under cover of their advanced trenches the be siegers have constructed batteries aninstßastions,4 and 5, against the Schwartz redoubt, and against the right face of the Kamtschatka lunette. On our side we re pair and actively construct our fortifications nearer to the works of the besiegers, and we are ere:Ail:lg new batteries - on different points, so as to command their • approaches. "The losses which the enemy have occasioned to the garrioion of Sebastopol have been far less in the last few days than in the preceding ones. On the 28th of April (IGth of May) we had only seven men killed an wounded, and on the 29th of April (11th men killed and 34 wounded L:i) nine " Among the separate affair; which have taken place during the above interval Prince Gortschakoff mentions the following : " 'On the 27th of April (9th of May), we made a little successful sortie from the Schwartz redoubt. On this occasion we destroyed a portion of the most advaficed Works of the enemy, and we cons:aucted an advantageous waulement for a secret post. " 'On the night between the 29th and 30th of April. (11... th and 12th of May), under the direction of Lieu tena,nt GeneralChroulefF, 165 volunteers of the Okhotsk RegiLuent of Infantry were sent to destroy the works of the bastegers on the incline of the Green Marnelon ; four companies of the same regiment were selected to support the volunteers. A portion of this detachment, under the orders of Lieutenant Itytoff, attacked the English trenc-bes in front, while another, under Ensign Gavensky, attacked them in the rear. The enemy withdrew in great haste, abandoning their guns, many of which we spikeid.' " "Another telegraphic despatch from 'Sebastopol, dated the 2d (14th) May, received via Kieff, ..from Aide-de- Camp General Prince Gortschakoff, announces that on the night between the let and 2(.1 of May (13th and 14th), we m ade two little successful sortiew. The enemy fire very little, and it is pre3utned they are making prepara tions to recommence tbe bombardment." TURKEY. CONSTANTI.IsTOPLE,. May 17.—Ramazon COM meneed last evening at set of sun. The observances were of the usual kind. Xhe masques were illumi , nated with all the skill for which the Orientals are famous, and during all the night the voice of mer riment and i•ejoicing was beard in the lanes of Stamboul. The last falling as it now does in the summer months is most oppressive to the strict observer, who will not touch a drop of water or inhale a whiff of tobacco, during the hours which ei apse between the rising and setting of the sun. The observance is doubly onerous at present, as large bodies of Musstrinans are now em ployed by European Governments and individuals who insist on continuous labour during the greater part of the day. The men engaged. in baking bread and roasting coffee for the Allied armies, and even the workmen employed in the service of the Turk ish fleet . and army, are obliged to exert themselves durbog the whole length of a summer's day with out east or refreshment. However, all Mussulmans insist on quitting their toil an hour before sunset, so as to be at home when the sound of cannon an noun.ces the hold of deliverance from their long ;borne, abstinence. As soon as the Sultan heard of the attempt which had been made on the life of the Emperor Napoleon, his Highness sent to M. Benedetti, Charge d'Affaires of Trauce, his felicitations on the escape of his Im perial ally. According to letters from Erzeroum General Willianv was busy fortifying the city with earth works, after the model which has proved so effec tual at Silistria and Sebastopol. AUSTRIA. The following is a translation of the circular de spatch addressed by Count 'Buol to the Austrian Plenipotentiaries at Grman CourtS relative to the Vienna Conferences : " VIENNA, MAT 14. " Sir,—The decision of the British Government to pre• sent to Parliament the protocols of the Vienna Confer• ences makes public the negotiations for peace at a mo• ment when they cannot be regarded as terminated. " At the end of the protocol 9f the twelfth sitting of the Conference Austria declared that she did not regard every means exhausted to bring the negotiations upon thethird point to a solution, and that she regarded it as her special mission to endeavour to discover the means for effecting a rapprochement. " The Plenipotentiaries of France and England on their part, it is true, declared that their instructions were exhausted, but did not declare the negotiations termi nated, and when later, by protocol No. 13, the rejection of a proposal emanating from Russia was stated, Austria resolved to recommend confiden,tially to the serious con sideration of the Courts - of Paris and of London new pro positions, in which she thought to find a loyal and corn plete fulfilment of the third point of guarantee, and which his Maje,ty the Emperor, our august master, deems of a nature (fur geeignet halt) to be presented to the S.Peters burg Cabinet as an nitimatura. The last protocols of the Conference left the negotiations .still pending, and the Austrian Cabinet for its part would have hesitated at leaving that reserve which the case commanded, and which in the interest of an object so important for all itliad imposed upon itself. The notification made in the British Parliament of the nablicetion of the protocols made it incumbent upon us to have them published like wise, so as to bring them to the knowledge of the Go vernments of Germany, and you are requested to pre sent the accompanying documents, with a copy of this letter, to the Government to which you are accredited. As we make this communication before the result of the still pending negotiations can be . stated, we can only do so with that reserve which the attainment of the object commands. As yet we do not express any opinion upon the situation of affairs. Shortly, hOwevor, we may be in a condition to explain our views fully to the Diet— views upon which the reply of the Cabinets of Paris and of London to the proposals alluded to. above cannot' fail to exercise some influence.: " I am, &e., " Count BuoL," PRUSSIA. BERLIN, May 27.—N0 news has reached herb yet of any steamer having arrived in the Elbe for the purpose of conveying to Heligoland any aspirants for the honour of entering the German legion, and with for want of any such mean of transport must be languishing in vain on the coasts of Germany and Denmark. The• regular steamers between Hamburg and. Heligolanj will not begin to ply till the middle of June : until that takes place the services of a Government will bo necessary. In spite of these difficulties, however, some pro. spective recruits about the middle of this month did reach that important British possession Heligo land, but could meet with no one there who was in position to forward their laudable purposes. They stated on their return that they had found there Captain Grattan (perhaps this name is not correct), and Lieut. Dampierre together.with three sappers, -bat that they have nothing to do with. enlistment. The sole object of these gentlemen, with their en tire force of three men, aided- by an auxiliary con tingent of about 100 natives, is stated to be the erection of the huts for the coming troops. This carpentering expedition has now been at work two -months, about 1,0001. has been expended in wages and petty outlays, and a.week ago there were just 20 barracks set up, capacious enough to contain 50 men each. _ _ • Colonel Stutterheim is reported as being in Hamburg, Hanover, and Landon at various diffe rent times, anywhere else than at Heligoland, and it is always mentioned of him that' he holds himself as aloof as-possible from anything like accepting any proffered military.service: This may be necessary on • account of the extremely strict laws against foreign competition for _the . article of thews and sinews, but, at any rate, it damps the nascent ardour. From Hamburg, Cologne, and Altona we hear of embargo being. laid upon men whose desire to enlist had become patent, an -1 of agents whose goodwill to assist them had been as little doubtful. Zhe Deutsche - Volkshalle has worked up some of the above-mentioned incidents into a very respect. able battle-piece, or at least,. " Preparations for aeion." It says : "Yesterday evening (the 22d) 21 men, who had been enlisted for the English Foreign Legion, were in - Altona, taken from on board a geligoiand sloop by police agents and military, and preliminarily put into custody. This morning (the 23d) the cutter of an English ship of war made its appearance in the Elbe, off Altona, and to-mor• row, as we hear, two or three English war steamers, whose draught of Water admits of it, will. come up the Elbe:" In Switzerland, ho never, a.s it appears, the cora: men - Cement of a Britannic Swiss Legion hai been made under the direction of Colonel Dickson, who is president of a military commission for, this purpose. The main depot is Schleftstadt ; there are subsequently to be other depots opened; at iluningen, Biamout, c ronaen, Evian, and Domo- Dossola. The legion is to consist of infantry, artil lery, and sharpshooters. The uniform is to be the English, scarlet and gold, and their flag is to bear the Cross of the Confederation. The terms offered are describ6d as very liberal ; bandsmen and pri vates are, at the conclusion of their term of service, to be returned to their homes, or taken to America pow. if they dosire is Al', tfce, of expans ; _ is enter th e army in the E a st Ind ies t h a t also .to open to them. ALEXANDRIA, EGYPII. roy, has given the necessaa-y- orders for the con sctrsuotion of a railway acre s':; 'elle desert between :tiro and Suez, a distance of 84 miles. Tile rails are to be brought out froi a England, and the May 19,--Sid Pasha, the 'Vice tPoasha' from earsryowollutentilienewe-rosrlsw.hoEla7abFouretuctrreeeit;;;: I t ; aEis i zg t. e s r o s , f which easy a zi o oy this time it may be hoped. that a railway wa' run quite across the country, and the transit for• of uncomfortable travelling, wilt be reduced to 10 o .. i-a , ,e and communication with India, it will be l i to desirable if the Pasha will consent to c on - veY coa coal t , i , camera regtilarly comino• Suez at a moderate charge, as the high price of c 4. o e _ la p : 1 1 o l e r E t h e e d e at s, Suez is at present .the principal obstacle to o s 11:_ . ep.ies xnore than two of 'Jose of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam IS'av Said Pasha:is at Alexandria, gation Company.. Nil ° soon on the move again, and has Three of his to steamers in readiness to convey _hie rl i g illi f ess _o , ukir and along the eastern coast of EgYP"beetk ryne Bedouins in the upr,r corintrY ba le d tile evincing a spirit of insubordination Well/ 31 1 1 3,16 j a keeping Pasha' Government lir y hav® insubordination tr° 3 „ d the but intends to b° them down. Said Pasha has not l l .°"; e nos o :etens. ic°,llict: country to the south of Cairo, where , be is '''.- ou only . by name, and it would only be his part to show himself there, good P° ll°Y 0 A 0 go - order and tranquillity. , n „ of The placing of buoys to mark the oatr." A ion the Harbour tf Alexandria will be carriet.er, effect next September by a French naval T e jo the Nile The box of India mails which‘was dreloPe, been re in the beginning of the month log L'Aestined f covered. It proved to be only a small boy/Aur,e .aed, or Malta, and, though its contents are ' - `71, - ;firs t it will be forwarded to its destination by "- opportunity. bas il ' and insur L , H Had lo,lson of the Earl of Aberder rood turned from the Upper Country, a nd l l i t - e awe r to T i England by the Peninsular and Oriertta'iiisjori' nus on the arrival of the India mail tor 104 ship has been in this country since 01° parivs and his health has very much improveu' 'O5O O ill nearly eight months that Lord Ilad(lo il li 0,11 his most o r st which ample h Egypt Said Pasha, the Viceroy, h a s p P.,, -- ' ll ",_ 513 ,4 - -expenses. Boats carriages, horses, f ' his-1 -;lac.- lordship's disposal during his 01 111 Ato turo e- . The Egyptian steamer Faid Gehaad 0 oulth Alexandria on the 15th, with 200 YerYifilreillesf°,f purchased h in France, and shipped at Na r- v eag''' t e Viceroy. This steamer is shortly tole 3 Oval} for the Dardanelles with the Pasha's als, t r o 'ister ° t hanum, tehs supplies pap w i dl' i i f en e soot o if f i iPtivir:°Yainisiil°llPs Il e, I , e.e :o gt' Commerce K _.__ at Constantinople. Said Pas,usooff°°l like sending his steamer up to Constantillorservic.4e' he has no a e h a a r of the Sultan detaining her for his ° : v s 1 Oh s l ie wishis o o st part the wito only hefefirc.ieut v-e sot Is In business there is little doing, a 5 ill c d er c e oa n g ir. Pasha h A a l e h x a a s ndr much produce for shipment, and the o tl ' i , l T, -`,. advertisediawi4 3,, or sale next week, deliverable at Cairo au - zs., 1 ) ,, Wheat may be quoted at 39g., beau° to o '' e fallen th s t o h ,o e ro .l`• o l - i a le rde i s bs ir o erY iron e tfel . quarter, ,free on board ; freights ha l' iial l per quarter. p 0 Exchange on London, i : s treS P er on, 99:s pa sterling. ambeA amber ER-DO-WELL LAT "' "Jamie e tio iiGecro—nht—emm,potrhaer unpleasant g 1 : 0 ri o,a ° c :: na:i n 1 : Pt :0 0_ r 0 : : so: Dadra 6 jri : e : rici e i; it Our fac • .-4.-- --- ffustration this week, has encrusted wi tli his w l b "°336 dirt pie and ate it." Jamie, a cunning, " tt ivg °'. of the " Charge against Layard " pie, P ce c ot, g 3 „ ii : a3 wil is ai tirh oafnhattempt headrepresented t o the taleb w er of tern envelopes, &c., on t IBtAeLTIC F b 1 P aas to the dirty tricks the unpasant -° _ letter t received indulging i i n . '''''''.. this ij laE o T v 13 S i:it: or D h u o u lndi a , s, part of oer or c any : have vigilancehere fhere,i.ovme: off the main ' May 24.--No part o f there lo t'l t 'P f s we e immediate ileit4 neighbourhoodab. e morning Ti i ae t f L o sh i l ee l oo c o y,f 6 ' it 81 floor,oi i , s l l et tg° , frog' r , l. cetgeov i l°l t i je b q t s c e e , ~1 31'c e° i t,t r ePoi , :rpj.lbry ende°°i e d e rife l ti l : : _,. t he ? opt r e -, c cel, n ls He a do n mA d .3, a i hfaeswarst.incleacill i c r r & f ) l ni ft .i v . o , oc a o_ d i. ll3 fr ce b l r e ted, looking iAontist nh,htaaedToeitictm,ilshe. ihGulerezidast hmo e l odvufiet very file, part,ak,t, and c t l li fr j okn eat ;9 is ar,rtii4trgete lo o3le6polefartibi te.f°::::3190.; time have STRANGEnaraiarina d l D beenbetween n to d w i t n a eh s e ' ' t s ns b c o lie r r a c eti l 0 1 i ' e s to i r en , 1 , o r:: : .4 ,1, 1 1 i ci fas e r i 1 . r ' e v i I , t ' e c o ° . e . l : (lt.' t i w l I d °P i accident. s s H A in E n c di e Sir James Grahat n 938 on' 30 be r bef° : : Russ au n a . a week a) ,ok ,ja Illplor:lts;013.:::r o ra g ll w : le l " t . such oa j s n o t e d i a casual ,y. The f act ai9'tree3ell'ls Ibis night. ACCIDENT TO. 6.1.3 d'‘ t w itli a ofec 2 terribly 6T,h ' e But the ' be P i dec , h ite!, ,: c e t 5 11 14 .,,. 1 l s ' u f fe y r o d bs:2rved, th:rty-seven ye ars, ac' -- ‘sir "'; b'',• l. trodden, and gored h f Y ilic s torY e ll. • t h Yesterday moreamounetx,tirfaordinary oart c ~y; --- ,fil l e 111 the bull was of Sir James 's ow olwr,„g•rt fbi' ld !if Is t l c,....,0 minces of gold, valued at 11:V o iso r e e l 40 b h u i t on h e e s r s of Londonderry, from Sy cia, esT ' Lerta iu f e d ': t t mo • 'any, labourer' aele - boll' 01 0 sustained ' years, engaged f rc e eel ! t a d l ' ° t o s at the erection 0.- so let o- oi l; c e he On Thursday Fox-lane Docks • in that district, el' d and fell (' d vib e ' o f Or su li c a n d 1 wrir injury 1 l r yn, morning o t a r o rtteheeesi n p l s i ar n t e g n i er a e , x , pi ...tly . the debris at ti - IPPe be scaffl ' ioo fire basement of t ad coat° fga body, that caused death shortly aftervtar 0 1) . s t ''' Devon 'oar e, il e• named Huxtable for abusing, was heard by the magistrates at Bat a c - a tiek ~ ac rd man Tilz A q ay (says the North, sople o u a gleCti II g a lunatic of the name of -BclWsr poet °erotic° ill-lien vieeeYi: els 45. The magistrates committed the deed t oo ° i Bail was accepted, himself in 501,, an d D r oe ° e fe • of NGLO-SWISS LEGION. 0 • 00 tr the 2.4tb, in the Post .Ampt Gazette, sal 00% orticre cruiting for the Angle• Swiss Legion is g fee edr b P e ro i!„ 0 great activity.. A number of recruits tsar re t „OP, lany in this city and neighbourhrely v'Ped tchu see r n'anY young men out of ernploynaeDt, tbariice',lier 1,0 nothing better than to enter a foreigo i " ft vge! ti bl i• o vvorkinen from one establishment hav e le reertitipi t " Selastacit, the place of rendezvous. 1 , ',,019 1e , ; -1- ' A letter ft °T,, Theo:ft, already left for that place, and it is P r „ - re lle ° .iehee," 7 : ' 3,000 Swiss calculated on will-soon be c" go d e l c , IP, i ., At the Thames Police-court, yesterdaY, an d 'yes, ward, engineer, West-ferry-roe.d, F°PlOl-Wall' f tb e c e Wil!ialn Lennox, anchor manufacturer, elefeet:loipove divisionwere summoned by Mr. Howie, stirrinte,olo '',o 4l° its of police, for infractions of the et c ou.„,glt , ' 0 Act, in unlawfully using c,Jtain fur n e gr. ). 00 J t I/ 0 so as to cons,unic qr burn their own 5014 ~ bad C , 1 , 0 fO l said the (.I.:feirlants had not Made out tb0.70 fin 0 best practicable means for consurniug t 0 016 g 0 6 their furnaces, and iuff ctod the full pea eiltotlle The Worcester Chronicle relates a lO a f 10t ,, who &Jew days previously had boric(l,„i,,traf ~°,{oerefer.: presented himself recently before the r - A thr''49l),l :;5 and deaths at 0 verbtrry and reqeseerostl'eglce,"o register the death of his mother also. -"if, 0%00;01 made for complying with his reclue°,'ol3,'' fe,roolyiti what hour her decease took place. „t O r 'it '` l i i i affectionate son, " hue bent dead yitty "" e a po t , Jo ~, be, so I thoghten.s how you alight as ,ov er Oc t l i t igb i l l iel at wuust,for I ha lost boll a day air e ,_": b ere eo rd t' caunt ',afford to lose my time a eonl'''t be teriogo,' On being told blytt his re u-st could 0 0 tetif eptv,„ with, he strode off ' with allis'satisfied eatiire'l;lerol'fi.slerol hilwelf that the'vegistrox was " too Pe,,e f pt . "' o r The Russian Mirli,ter of War has ' h sa v ' o or ° d el tio a to the Commanders inCourland, -60t,,005, ', be ro: tt i , ticulr.ely Revel, Ci-onstadt, and and Finland, ordering all fortified bar' w itb , ile r f' t io swesbotoy, catojee, ,ppertatning to them, as well as ail sO de ly be t defloi fications of the coast, • which may P:i 0, a 6 ild , eject of a hostile attack, to be decla r `ogee liff' This had been acted upon at ov a l, 30 l e ' Swedaorg previous to the 19th instant. Itestere 014 BRUTAL CONDUCT TO A WO3l/Is--.. itt thoeorllfici Wakley held a lengthened irrvesttgalliVio lo cil r p b . ore Wcrkhouse, toueHiug the death 0 j to p o ot o l iii ' a .nge woman, :ged 26, who was allegoetialec, for! i d 0 from the brutal treatme»t of a In a° , a thaucoel'iv' with whom she cohabited. it aPi'ed•rat grof°o,o ° t a the hair of her time deceased had been subject to Lo° B te her .ogb°ool. the hands of Bunting, who, accordiaei, ta' i t iie r e it merit, not only heatg;nd kicked her, hurcentl le elt dill ° She was hardly ever free from broisetoe er o, V and when she left the fellow s ort a , e ut 'go I", head, would drag l' er e o va b e e, V I , advice of her sister, he fellowed he r h er to bc f", o to place, arid eventually forced d iveglio,r De "Ain and live with him. A- f ew h P s ` r f fr llt i death she called upon her sister, Sirs' vtitileg, tll' hogged her to go round aod speak. t,,eecitul Ther r(1 0 00:1 had then been giving her a inest unTecitegge pro %I v o , ongst other acts of cruelty, ba'jyrbe drag!, thteothe„ the room by, he hair of her heade, Bun 0 1 _ er t1i,,,,0 0 ' was very an d, a=, she said that Oreceide vo t e rte soli to kill her, and lay her shorflY a Tehb,s, e eot e g o Ae length she applied to pir.ee4, for . s toyl l i ant overseer, on Monday g ri , , loAgje.eet-,4 el:, and he directed her to go be , e r,, igh . o , ollo o , 0 0 ,; she went to the Police-court in, t be f ,Giote Pr, waiting she became exhausted, !Incin tocoo°o4o 0 was admitted to the workhouse in Tapir ovillgeefoeVo and the f Towing afternoon 0!* th e de 4 i 1/, o ,,i e , medical evidence went to provo that 'cola ore son's .was covered with divers _, cleat!! eceped,e violence, but the immediate n0.0110:1,0 pa t l' t stf t s7, attributed to the brutality to whisc Acrtb9' eO ,l P l ,utoe observes to o_,,tene. Jo rirmhiewcsosii•blieer,uiinuginitr:liel.geiercPu, lot,ijersiatig oe,„, to take his trial for murder or F, 19 to to "col'tv cowardly:, fellow before a u•td to l'''' cv ia b d , _ A d recommended the deceased's _f,`i'iset7.9,te, 4 : Veotioloo him With the several assaults •- for itvi 4 10 h, o r nutted on theunfortunate lowa°, 0 nor Asa brutalitY g otioo6 ingly wrong to let such '- sag e jury acquiesced in the coroner a verdict aecordingly. di te l tot coi o f N