Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-05 00:00:00

.•-----~ THE WAR IN ITALY. THE FEDERAL DIET. FRANKFORT-ON-MAINE, Monday, 4th.—ln to-day's extraordinary sitting of the Federal Diet, Prussia brought in new and further proposals respecting the establishment, extension, and command-in-chief of the Corps of Observation on the Rhine, which has already been resolved upon. M. de Usedon left immediately afterwards for Berlin. THE GENERAL OF THE ROMAN STATES. The official Piedmontese Gazette announces that the Chevalier de Azeglio has been appointed General and Commissioner Extraordinary, purely military for the Roman State 4. THE UNION OF ROMANGA AND PIEDMONT, TURIN, July 4.—The Monitroe de Cologne, of the 30th ult., publishes a letter of Count Cavour, addressed to the Junta of Bologne ; he says the Government of the King cannot accept the union of the Romanga with Piedmont, but will direct the Roman forces to concur, for the purpose of obtaining Italian independence. FRENCH REINFORCEMENTS. VIENNA, July 4.—The AuStrian Correspondence contains the following telegram : " FIUME, July 4.—lt is asserted that the French, amounting to 10,000 ' men, have disembarked at Lussirnpiccolo. The bridge to Chergo has been destroyed." The Times has received the following telegrams " VIENNA, Slily 3rd, 3 p.m.--:The Piedmontese have surrounded Peschiera. A , French division has been sent to the south, to join the corps of Prince Napoleon " VpIONA, June 28.—The Austrians have aban doned .the line of the ,Mincio and fallen back on Verona. The total loss of the second Austrian army, at Solferino, was 230 officers, and 9,000 privates, killed and wounded. About 4,000 were missing, The Austrians lost most of .whom have returned five guns The Daily News says that, on the 28th, Kossuth Bet out for the head, quarters of Napoleon, provided with letters of Count Cav our and Prince Napoleon to the Emperor. --.0-- THE FRENCH FUNDS. July 4, - 12.28 p.m.--- Rentes 63.45. PARIS, Monday The Bourse opens inanimate, 2.12 p.m A rise of nearly per cent. has taken place in Rentes, being now 63.90 3.20 p.m The improvement has been well main- tahled Rentes closed 63.80 for- both money and accoun FRANCE AND THE GERMANIC CONFEDERATION. CIRCULAR OF COUNT WALEWSKI. A circular, dated the 20th ult., has been addressed by the French Minister of Foreign Affairs to the diplomatic agents abroad, making known the views "of the Imperial Govern ment upon the attitude and policy of Germany. Count Walewski commences by recalling with eulogistic comments the circular of Prince Gortschakoff, quoting the portion which bears upon the relation of the Germanic Con federatiori. In common with the chief of the Russian Chancellery, Count Walewski observes that Germany cannot argue on the necessity of preserving the European equili brium ; it would he Germany herself who would compro- wise that equilibrium if she pretended " that she is necessarity interested in a war raised by Austria as a European power, and that the action of the Federal Corps, considered as such, ought to be exercised beyond the limits of the Confedaration." The triumph of this doctrine, says Count Walewski, would be equivalent to the incorporation of the non-German provinces of Austria in the Confederation, a step which would be as opposed to the interests of Ger- Tilurope. With regard to the safety Count Walewski urges that the many as to those o: of the German fronti possession of Lombardy and Venice is in no way essential. He recalls the fact that in 1818 when the bases of the mili- Lary system of the Confederation were under consideration, Austria herself declared that she did not wish to extend the line of defence beyond the The military measures taken by Prussia give the French overnment no anxiety says this circut eing that they have no other object tection of Germany, and of assuring to Prussia than the 1 a just influence in ulterior arrangements. On the latter head Count Walewski declares that the Emperor, far from wishing to exclude any of the gaeat Powers, will, in case of need, ask for their participation, at an opportune moment. . . _ mut Walewki cocludes with saying in government indicates with use its action will be employed is that document reminded us, ady informed you, the English ncement of the hostilities used the langauge to the German governments in dissuading dea of making cause with Austria against lly the disposition of the lar of t sufficient, c when the hour com and as I had myself governm t the c them from thl us. Without nic Majesty, we are authorised from their speeches in the discussion which brought them to power, to draw conclusions the most favourable to Italian independence, and we have the firm persuasion that the _ . ernment like the aid of its Auden which we are seeking new Mini wishes ( influence. the /_;ru., , ltsh. I to tit --41--- KoSSUTH IN ITALY. Kossuth, having arrived on ti wing day to Turin liunzanan Italian I n in B.un. who lost his arm in 1848, fighting at Curtatone for the liberty of Italy. The room is soon overcrowded with visitors. Kosiuth must take a drive with them, but as he comes down the stairs the crowd rushes to him, kissing his hands and garments, the horses are unharnessed, the Italians drag the carriage along ; thousands and thousands follow, flowers are showered from the windows, and with all the enthusiasm of renascent liberty the population lavishes its caresses on the stranger whose name is connected with liberty, and therefore is taken by them for a pledge Of their own freedom. At two cgclock Kossuth arrived at Parma. The town was gaudially adorned in expectation of the. arrival •of Prince Napoleon. Kossuth's companion having been recognised by some Italian standing before the hotel, he asked, " Count Cavour ?" Kossuth said "No," when suddenly the eye of the Italian lighted up, and he began to shout "Kossuth ! evviva Kossuth !" In a few minutes all the town was alive with the news ; the crowds assembled outside the hotel ; the visitors thronged the parlour; and a guard of honour w placed before the door. The governor of the province invited him to his box in the, theatre, which Kossuth, of Napoleon who had to id Kossuth 22nd at Genoa, proeo All along the way, on ev assembled to c cheer him a con- met him at one place, and, er of their country, shou ted the tided Italian broke through B, to Colonel Aionii's to express his delight Italy at Hungary joined andria Kossuth had to 'ter twc iterviews ile, in com- aian minister, poleon ilway communication comes to headau of entt Df Princ asm were wit] urse, the Ital ,ed as on •ed him with a blurt, " Che diavolo d quietly go to an I it was rnnc at clay receive the ovati would not divert the attention of the Italian sympathy alone could save Hung safe; but, of course, the liberntion of a country requires something more. On the 28th, Kossuth set out for the head-quarters of Napoleon, provided with letters of Count Cavour and Prince Napoleon to the Emperor. it would already be .-................-......... RE C ONNAI,, " Why is it," says the Times, " that the Austrians, who can lose so valiantly, can never win ? Because, unfortu nately for them, present knowledge is present power, and their knowledge is not of the present, but of the past. They are a stagnating respectability. They are governed and directed by old rules, old men, and old routii an enemy who dc is not above taki r antiquity, an( The Eihiier victory. makes np his mind to do a remarkably fine piece of Louis Quatorze • strategy. He executes an elaborate piece of ' ,old-fashioned deception, crossing the Mincio with his whole force, and then recrossing it with his two hundred' thousand men, and fixing , the contemplated surprise of the enemy at nine o'clock in the morning. The Emperor of the French,. representing the juvenile irregular s c h oo l, ' i n the most ungentlemanlike manner, refuses to'be surprised: Having recourse to a new fangled expedient which no trustworthy veteran who can count his seventy years would condescend to use, he sends a man up in a balloon ; and, at the expense of a few yards of silk and a few square feet of gas, is told the exact position of all those masses which are drawn up so scientifically out of his,sight with the intention of surprising him at the comfortable, leisurely hour of nine a.m. The man of his time—the clever, active, shrewd, notli; ,, -- adventurer of the nineteenth -- • '-Contemning by dint oLthis small and how asy; sel `."-complacett .ustrian formal aat is to come off at he was called upon t esteem anc resumption of power by the Earl of.:Derby, in February, 1858, was chosen by the new Premier to fill the distinguished office of Lord Chancellor of Ireland, up to which time he was the assiduous representative of Dublin University, the „iining ancient seat of learning in that country. His great . intel ot _this small lectual attainments as a schalar, his profound forensic ition.• He knows abilities as a lawyer, and his lofty acquirements as a statesmen, fully qualified him for the high position which fill *llll .e other hand, thc ;land, caused the appointmen atisfaction by all c as universally arned profession in with the During the sixteen months hE s Lord Chancellor, he for the xalted Post he held. The numerous suitors that entered he most incontr ertible proofs of his fitx his court tested this fact evinced with respect to the important decisions he math and he never delayed a decision on th ness of legal at with that lu the well- known always gave judgment, anti never adopted pretext, but for th suspension of • the do Ex-Chancello ' I will reserve judgment to (future period.' by the resignation of led over the court to his After Lord Derby had was not at and when his successor Lord Derby, he• could have lor without a or.i, tendered his resignation, th liberty to hear a single new cau was appointed, three weeks at most would have -given him a clear list Another most important feature in the judicial career of this learned judge is, „that, during the sixteen months he presided in the Court of Cha % single decision out of the numerous and perplexing ca. Called upon to pronounce, has, up to th s upon which he vas period been versed. But this may in some asure be accounted for by the well-kown facts, that he had no favourites at the bar, nor did his lordship know judicially any difference on the bench between one class or creed and another. Actuated and guided by that omnipotent principle of justice, which dispenses even-handed jnstic ce to all, it can never be cast r that he neglected the great at the door of J, which t " With r vents of the court itself, he got the officers all put right by a complete revi- sion of duti and salaries, and he laid, for the the foundation for the comp a in future appoint- ments to the offices under th late Chancellor has wo le esteem and regard not only of led prof )f all t you'd delight to obsery duced into our system of ffhich invests it with an armour that it did not heretofore Doss " Beyond and above all thi Plan for the better ,cial duties, as between the Chancellor the Master c and the Masters in Chancery, as 'well as an imp] but this has been all upset by th the old muddle must carry tl I cour " Had the Right Honourabl rin the Court of C .eat and p aanent reqiirements, t legal o ations would h A Napier remained presiliaz over it reformation in it ninently dis As it is, ;11 steal 'main as a mi he has done much, wh mento until it is the will of a superintending Providence to im in so exalted and iified a position or not, it mu be acknowl 1 by all who ) widely circulated, an that be has no rival on the Fall- with the.innat his duty to his POST-OFFICE T thful beau bort, Post Offs, DEATH C of the most It is a sing be titles of Duc Ind Centellas, (I and coneer lzrge pal )r the establishme RA of the artisan is well f corated 2,000 r ST. JA3it PALAC tmoNy.—if a is palm )dicateci t confidence was placed in him Iferino and ( y and rea a Christian, the d he now retires 'iarg•ed faithfully dis iy is in want " Her .11s were oi the spot course, de THE BALLOON I by t capital TS SANCE compar by the bar and members of th contrivance what is goir many he is; and whit is chucklin nine attael point of attack, and remains master of the field." 'The correspondent of the same journal, who accompanies the Austrian army, writes :---" How was it that the French were ready at six o'clock to make a combined attack against the Austrians; who, on their part, had but just taken up positions on the previous evening ? An easy answer can be given to that question. No sooner was the first Austrian battalion out of Valleggio on the 23rd, than a balloon was observed to raise in the air from the vicinity of Monzambano —a signal, no doubt, for the French, in Castiglione. I have a full conviction that the Emperor of the French knew on the evening of the 23rd the corps ; that he made his pri on the other hand, the E unable to ascertain ion of ev y I ustrian accordingly;' - and that m. of Austria was utterly distribution Of the forces of the allies. This it may b which must be anticipated in every military movement on Italian soil." • - said is the result The above intelligence brings Mr. Coxwell into the field again. "We gather from recent news," writes that succes ful aeronaut, " that a French aeronaut made a successful ascent at Castelnedolo to observe the Austrians, and that forty women are busily engaged at Paris in making a new balloon for the French army. E ver s i nce th e Russian war, and during that cala m ity, I have laboured single-handed in endeavouring to provoke the attention of our Government, of our scientific men, and the English press, to the importance of aerial observatories. As the idea just t egins to engage public notice at the pre sent moment, it may not he uninteresting to simply correct one or two erroneous notions as to the modus operandi with war balloons.. In the -Erostatic Magazine for this year, I devote a chapter to Balloons for reconnoitering,' but as ex tracts may be too lengthy,. I will briefly observe that balloons may be used with long wire ropes attached (kite fashion) without being let go, which might endanger their falling in an enemy's camp. 2. There is no real necessity that the balloon should be within close range of large or small shot, as an angle of elevation proportioned to the distance would afford the required information. 3. Hydrogen gas, gene- - - - rated by the decomposition of water, would enable balloons to be inflated in whatever locality desirabl also be made the vehicles of laying a temporary electric wir or thread in any direction required. A large revolving drum beneath the car might contain many miles of thin wire, and pay it out as desired. Certain indications would be required to mark its course, brit this could be easily managed In this way a netwoyk of electrical communication might be established. Like spiders, the balloon could spin away in various directions, and if one part of the web gave way, the main lines might be depended upon to convey intelligence.'' Balloons may THE WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA By the arrival of the Tyne, at Southampton, we have received our usual despatahes from Buenos Ayres and Monte Video. They will be found unusually interesting, as they contain some details concerning the hostilities between the two governments . "BUENOS Aynas, May 2( At th ,Ling of the last packet affairs wore a gloomy pect ; rumbling of the approaching storm was alrea hear On 6. the Legislature of this Sta was „our breathed a tone alike repr , .chf , ar , second meeting measures iver, Government calculated tc bring affairs to a speedy crisis ; r with enthusiasm, and, hairy' on the sth, empowered th' arms the war de facto• : dec Argentine Confederation, a belligerent Power.' T to all foreign consuls t notification had already accredited to the confed April, such being the sr previous. Since this, pre carried forward With the has authorised the Goya Guards of both city and Ist inst., f essage was c 1 at the ht forward by the overnm by the government of the the . rights of A similar have been- ments of the t frontiers have receii of which are ahead Blanca haviT have 1 a issue( in formation for th have been DU mat alarm w ;ion from th tillery and purchased by thE up as v of War it 3 to b, Video fiom the was mooted som to that eff f the sr TiE NORTHERN TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 5 1559 stimulating some branches of trade into unhealthy energy, depressing others into stagnation. MONTI: VIDEO, May 24.—0 n the 22nd, the captain of the port received orders to close the harbour against all vessels from Buenos Ayres laden with, merchandise. Passenger traffic will be allowed .as heretofore ; but, as it alone fails to remunerate owners of sailing ,craft, there is every probability of our being chiefly dependent upon war vessels for correspondence. A message 'is said to have been received from 17rquiza urging the execution of this measure, and demanding the assistance of 1,000 men, offering, in case of compliance with his request, to exempt this Staie from the differential duties. Bastarica's regiment was brought in from the Union the other evening, and much curiosity has been excited as to the motive of the Government in taking this step. The Republica says that present affairs render necessary the pre sence of a body of military, and that were it deferred, the approaching wet season plight render it a matter of muc greater difficulty. Rumour, however, says that an attar upon the two steamer here w intended by - the Buenc s brc Kyreans, and that the r ht in as. a precau- Whether ti tionary measure the fort have been placed that decrees have been issued each of the for th rue or no guns at T. Rumour further states auxiliary force 'tance of Usrouiza THE -RT. HONOURABI EX-CHANCELLOR OF As the above learned and distinguished judge ha now retired from the Chancellorship of Ireland, con OSEPH NAPIER IRELAND sequent upon the resignation of the Derby adminis tration, it may' not be out of place to publish a few • items respecting the impartial manner in which he discharged his high and important functions during the last sixteen months. - This we feel the more inclined to do, inasmuch as the -late able Chancellor for Ireland made no distinction of class or creed in the faithful fulfilment of: the - duties resi)onsib . of decisic bility of temper, adhered nd inimi- table motto, Integra men s augusti The following facts have been furnished us by our possessu own correspondent, in who ample knowledge of the character and; abilities of the Ex-Chancellor, we can pia veracity laving an he most implicit re- " The Right H Q.C. and M.P., on the IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY Lord Brougham, on moving for some returns connected with the proceedings in the. Divorce Court, entered at some length upon the constitution and working of the core, of which the principle might be defended, but which, in prac tice, was rapidly demoralising the country. The Lord Chancellor defended the court, but admitted that its organisation and details could be improved in many respects. The Duke of Marlborough moved for a select committee . to inquire into the present operation of the law and practice respecting the levy and assessmer church rat urged the necessity of settling the question, and declared his opinion that,. if the church rate was abolished, the voluntary contributions, instead of increasing, would diminish Lord Teynam pointed out the it present Church system, and declared England was not that of the poor, but ( he rich The Archbishop of Cant ment would accede to the mot to be appointed. Lord"Portman said that, 1 /- f tl there would ensue a collision b Parliament, which he trusted that this committee, if i inquiries were conducted in a fair and liberal spirit, would succeed in preventing. It was not the mode of collecting the rate, but its appliCation, which gave offence to the 1 that tl people. The Bishop of London declared that the Bench of Bishops had acted prudently in not committing itself to any plan for the settlement of the question, but in 'awaiting the result of this committee, which would test the unfounded statements prevalent in the country. He w ascertain the opinion of the religion Earl Granville observed that the was already 'ample ANOTHER VIOLENT THUNDER STORM IN LONDON, The present season has been peculiarly prolific in thunder storms, and, judging from the data laid down by some of our celebrated meteorologists, we may expect a repetition, during the summer, of such scenes as took place on Saturday night. d struck the per, and silk About 101- p.m. on Saturday, the electric fluff premises belopging to Mr. Skelton,"a hosier, dra mercer, carrying on an extensive business at No. 8 place, Holloway. The place was filled with a costly stock in -trade, and consists of eight rooms. The electric finid, it seems, must have forced its way through the window, and ignited the whole of the stock 7 in-trade almost instanta neously, for in less than five minutes the cry of "-Fire" wa raised, the whole establishment presented a tr of flames, which were attacking with full vig ses on either side, belonging respectively Huskisson, No. 7, and those of Mr. D. Dick( The engines of the parish an radon Brigade were soon in attendanff fr. Fogo, the foreman, and Engineer and Swinton A. good supply of water was n spite of the exertions of the &elm ,kelton were entirely destroyed. amed. Fortunately, the sufferer was ade in the Law Fire Me us body the vremi The pre Dicker, oilman and grocer, No. 9, and Huskisson, were also both damaged by fire, Mr. Huskisson was not insured, red in the General Fire Office. removaf About a quarter past twelve ( rnises of Mr. J. Stevens, soap reet, Whitechapel, was discover as also mind by the storm. The rair information on the subject,. while the s proposed were innumerable. Still, after the opinic Right Rev. Bench, he would not oppos the motion committee would not interfere witl be sent up from the other House The House then adjourned at eight o'clock HOUSE OF' COMMONS-MONDAY Mr. Gladstone took the oaths and his seat Mr. Griffiths asked the tarp of State for. Foreig Affairs whether the British Consul at Rio has exercised his authority to prevent a certain contract for the sale of slaves in Brazil, by the directors of a British Mining that country to one Santos, to be carried into elf such sale professed to be under the sanction of the decisio of a British Court of Law, and whether or not it be the intention of her Majesty's Government to s Company in that course 't him irf been informed that the opinion of the law officers of the Crown had been taken, and that, according to that opinion, they would be liable to penalty if Captain Daniel O'Connell Exchequer if he int regulation of Savings Bai The Ch ;Mr of the Exchequer s of the probable shortness of the pres 4 ;sion fo: the subject would be introduced In answer to Sir H. Willoughby The Chancellor of the Eac id tha •n, no Bill statement would be made as soon as the estimates wer prepared In reply to Sir J. Pakington, Lord C. Paget said it was inten during the present session to carry o of the Royal Commissio to bring in a B the recommendation New writs were ordered Gibson, and for Wolverhampton in p who had respectively accepted the oil the Board of Trade and President of t In reply to Mr. E. James, Lord Palmerston repeated th viously made, that in the Ashton in pl f Mr. Villiers of President o Poor Law Board statemen .ssion, no I rtn Bill as read a lment Bill poised of the Criminal greatest igain reinstate I end wl a ser Beloved and e! COtTvr GIULI considering the shortness of the would be introduced by the •ernment The Law of Property and Trustees It second time. The Jury Trial (Scotland) Act Ame through committee. On the motion for the second readi Justice Middlesex Assistant Judge Bill U time, the object of which Assistant Jui re from £1 Mr. L. King moved.that that day Assistant Judg duties of his office Ur. Alcock oppos, 'the bill, o mt of the Consolidated Fund Mr. Malins defe Sir G. C. Lewis expl justice arrangement ; a second timE to attem comma ne forth and pledged himse Mr. R, Milner et pensions to sit in Sir M. Peto as vention within the quired monthly r as to the progr Tite expl Board of Comm.issioner nbarrassmen John Locke declared tl that the matter had been t yard of Works The motion v Ir. Cooper, on a motion lie Picture Gal time when th attend. r. Dunlop obtai one part of He Mr. Lowe obtained' leavi \ealth perpetual the public provide for the authe Council in the S. Herbert moved for e effect of the alter were made in the year 1855 ; re rca Xll took to brin of per to bri broke t ard, and falling upon over a d me,. caused the whole to become ignit shed until the lir buileling was charred About a quarter of an hour later, the brig ) another fire at the St. Thomas's Board of Boro in St. Thomas's- Mr. Braidwood, in his o ;eribes the origin of the fire from ti ipon two loads of lime as to immediate whole burst forth in a genera of the London Brigade, und€ officer of the district, were im fire could not be conquered until the two and the timber building standing in the mi were destroyed &bout half-past twi lye o'clo raidwood, the Superintendent, and Mr. 1 oteman of the brigade, were called to an , m the same storm,' w •liich occurred in Vorks of Camberwell, situate in Earl's-r 1. When discover is in the workshop m wa The engiE .ough tl and a ;. pany's wat been obtained )yed, and the roof of the shed 1 ime anoth( n fire took plae, in Swan Mead, BE e on t ,i;es 'were used as a size and gelatine fa .e were abo lime in the different compartments of the iv( coming down in,such tremendous showers through, and the water con ne ignited it, and at the same Brigade from Toaey-street, Southwark-bridg 100-road; and Watling-street were quickly under the superintendence of Mr. Braidwc TOM the bolltillVl mains, the firemen went to work, but they get the fire extinguished until after forty Sae' destroyed, and the weather boarding of th burned. Seen obtainec The most extensive fire of any that occurr owing to the fury of the storm happened abe on Sunday morning in the premisei.belo a leather-dresser, situate in Upper Russe sey. The property covered a large sp, ised many buildings ; one was the as 6ying houses, and another ab feet deep. This fire is also officially returned wood as having been caused by the rain building and slaking the lime used for the bus this fire took pace; sheet after sheet of Holt the latter r 1 hour after th zwen t Itacking iwark Company's Ml of p 1P THE and in-inry lil they w )d supply of the opposing elem hich the brigade and the hired alai )at lit s pite of their exertions the flames cont ,y could not be suppressed until t end the 100-fc iso damaged, but not to a serious ex it its he Whilst the siorm wa else the immense weight of rainnthat e time, forced from the Roman Catholi eorge's-fields, Southwark, one of the sting an ang The massive weight o: t of Sergeant Thompson, of the ghted upon the stone flags ber Had it havE ,bability, would have beet in The rain that fell during the raging of th that the gratings of ldon were found to 1 nany of. t too small to run into the sewers, and many thorough ars ankle deep with water. The water le billy country plac( ) swell to an alarming extent, but .s to have been done - to the rhe violence of the storm was mo .ous parks, where brand ;hrubs in t y being literally w than fo )t fewe were for 6ucli d( uck b not been known for a ( ldavnitrh+ I, d h unus ,ed nWrrt clock, th illiancv 11BAT.ROSS I FOUR' LIVES between two a A' Gravesend, _t 3 tho s as p attended with the • Therneastle. Esq. I the r cond cm itillfr what 1 their profess'ia He was La from 5, the old min died, Ad man during. this tim her, on ut it o se, and gave him instrnetim Mrs. Swinfen had inherited ;ering ti S. Wlie It was in r ain tiff's ip- s ht of a small stun of money it was( )Ck, when ti ae noble defendant he (Ain.K defended by gentlemen of a hapi Its-. Swinfen Navin and h mini of her kind treatment of time the old man, who had made a will un intiff would only be benefitted to the ex hed to alter it, and he called i pis intention ons that had taken place had s mipetent to make his will, that he did as properly attested. The old man died 'ter he made the will in 1857. The heir -at- 20th, the-day after The learned counsel then referred to tl e, from which it appeared .that in vith her husband, Henry J. Swinfen the a A I- +1,,, I a sec son, the .0 resulting Board of forty ( 1, and THE SIVINFEN CASE. COURT OF EXECHEQUER..— YESTERDAY. (Sittings at Nisi Prins, at Guildhall, before the Lord Chief Baron Pollock and a Special Jury MN V. LORD CITELMSEORD.—TI came on for trial this morning, and, in SWINF Is long pending ease , quenee of the great i ,erest it has excited both amongst e members of the bar and the public, the cou was densely crowded As soon as the doors were open, there ash into the acte, wh only the o a great fen, the t near the was also Denman, Bovill, the noble .ed, five of recited al, to the Ir. F. A Id not be r a was court by barristers of every g space alloted to the members of the portion of that devoted to the publ iff, and other lathes connected The Barb o f Shrewsbury oc Lord Chelmsford, the r .esent, and occupied a seat at th learned counsel re counsel for the plaintiff; Sir F. K 9. Smith, and Mr. Ellis, Qf the seven le- them are 31.P.'s In estate, &c and her heirs, which L, the heir-at-law, who fi g the validity of the' will, of the Rolls directed an issu€ Line on or trial at Stafford. Th and he was r plaintiff to act al her leadin :uppori the affirmative of the is a the noble defend .pon whi were counsel f ~ withc against he compro 11l ore Sir C. Cresswell, w 'endant that he ha ion of the plaintiff's cam .t the plaintiff's knc al damages The noble d e of the denying tl specific a ›f the de the jury ucli' as it to recover such d a breach of d of a very serious c signal re !raven into a precedent Most detrimental to Ile assured them that. eethng Tally retained in Chursday. th ri time minded ht to r ad who paper al took ted the* [le noble 1, if not ;rests of ctuated hich he antiff to ) be her ppy t? details 851 the went to In July, ended .ffection During vhich the of £3OO, for that .1 under the time nvestiga- tater was nd that it ree weeks wards dis- obtained mbecility d into, ,e pay- time of . re lasted tv there fiord to trial on ibj ected ig that time asper t towards the old wards him, which Mrs. Swinfen a would inst the the tlic e Cress plain asked. The ing at forgot at was a. Justice az WAS .st, however, the vi brought anera' b e names of the'reSts inscribed, led Out of the room nadma minutes passed, and all the thirty 1 inhabitants of Piacenza know it alread if called together by an alarurn bell, they rushed under his windows and shouted their vivas with the heartiest good will. The .mayor and. the municipality appeared• in his room to offer their` compliments and their cervices. Montanelli arrived, the respected late minister of Tuscany, but there is little doubt of the t Video is also to join th Irohibiting - published: Actively, wil be nil, but passive ante to the national 61-overnment, as the) bours for their squadron and a valuable b fiance i immense imp operations; whilst a most important ouree for supplies I cut off from this- state, and their command of the river is seriously imperilled. The warlike aspect of affairs ha naturally had a very considerable effect upon our markets with the leprosy, who 7; to live a chaste lerwaid. dditional donations com- were add 3 hospital i n the Cott ian Libr L arv, so vita(s)f tslztierr2eBntahLoefailteonr);KVinlg., given to Eton College. by 1100 By a gr it a: of this fien 'Tn r;l i r n lff t . h ,f e wia V o r t oo k ' Cl 3 o ';l N l' vn v.a ti s le whole edifice, except the chapel, and ereeted the present palace in it. stead ; which, from the saint to whom the hospval was declieated, was I called St. James's Palace. —City Press, he 'custody of this hos he was very be attained by appoi not to lose what remaine'doith e committee w Mr. Brand brought tip the Supplement The 11.(430 then adjourned at sew„ El - with h d her riggi ainst 'which ret to while t waves. unfortunate persons w 1011111 aved his lift when the Alba his night clothes on, He was removed to a Harmer-street, and, through the received, reoovered sufAcielitly to leav prompt ion. It 1 1 Navy Estimate gtevlooT A. Coeld v offered Mr. but obiecte, 3 to do so. She al Swinfen when she came, and was.infa ice it, a lee of her ca ing . she wo' alidity of the will established, ,wever, Ls proceeding when our parcel left.l rgested a - t for his sr. The .r occa cr very ild stand into the Subsequent proceedings had taken place, and him e of swell