Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-13 00:00:00

s African On TLTESDAY, the 18th in Browne, Hunter, and Cs 2,500 Bales East India WOOL rto BROWNE, HUNTER, and Co DAT, the 18tI India Sc Washed Peruvian, Xc. WOOL d B. LITTLEDALE and Co., Broker oxir next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at t Broker's (Mice, 7, Exchange-chambers, 36. Barrels TAPIOCA, 70,000 COQUILHOS (all faults), _ _ -erns, from Bahia, in. the Sta FRANCIS. J. EATON; Brok 'OO Bales East India, 100 „ Cordova, Smyrna, Scotch, &c. 1 w I Grey HAII Olt WE Jame Saleroom, Atherton-buildings, Dale-street, Liverpc 2,00 Bales East India WOOL. alogues, Sm., Apply to HUGHES and, RONALD, Wool Broke 752 BUFFALO HIDES. BROWNE, HUNTER, L7RDAY, the 22nd instant, at the Brokers' Saleroom, Atherton -buildings, Dale-street, Liverpool, _ East India - superior Russia Donskoi combing fleece WOOLS, Iceland Egyptian, Portugal, Mediterranean, &c. For cataloi AFTER NEXT WEEK, FRANCIS J. EATON, Brokc Apply' to Messrs pod, Mere FRANCIS J. EATON, Brok VEDNIBDAY, t at Three o'cloc Sydney WOOLS. I. Ilia LEDALI mt, at Four o'clock, at tt fUlaall ' WOOL an, dee. ASPHALTE ROOFING FELT e, and perfectly Waterproof It 4 HAIR I effected W3I. GIBSON, or to W. W. Pow Cmunterriai' cSafts THIS DAY m BAYWOOD Mary NV HOGANIES Eleven o'cl( MAITOGANI DEALS, & - sec', particular )WARD CHALoNER; Broker and M Bkoties om6e, 7, E x eliange-ehanthe. l About 160 Tons Fine INIA - NOANESI ex Gliedo Bodceling, from Iluelvs, in I,lltunina Forwood, Merc S. J. EATON. ) Boxes ) DITTO DITTO dozes Old Etna RAISINS, DATES. Barrels PRUNES, ~ . -Ditto DrrrO, ex Tamaulipas. GEO• BADENACH and SON,. Bro s Bomb, DAY, th 3UFFALO HORS COTTON ships, ftom - Boinbay.—ApplS%to HAYWOOD. and DPVICCAIt, Brokers 7qm liondurt 2-Inaporters: •!f, irom M n; Esq., Me MORROW lbay HEMP, tto, , DITTO, 38 Bales JUTE, 32 Bales RAGS. " BROWNE, HUNTER:, and Co., "Broker o'clock, a ,-atreet, ?tian, 1 1 WOOL nciiia; damaged. by seaw W. GREAME and Co., Bro: SATURDAY NEXT WEEK • 16, Exchange-buildinl NITRATE of SODA, J. H. RAYNEI fish ;Short, and Combing WOOI and Fleece W. GREAME andto., Wool Brokers. AISINS. sPortf ro CORRESPONDENTS tances can we in he author s'real nal t communications' and address, not ni THURSDAY, JAN ( - ARV 1:3, 1559 THE DAY'S NEWS . . At the adjourned Meeting of the Town Council, yesterday, the water. question was again discussed at full length. The proceedings of the Water Coramittee,pn Monday, were moved'for 'confirma tion by Mr. Hodson, and seconded by Mr. James Holme. Mr. Earle moved an amendment -ta- the effect, that so much of the proceedings ,a 'related to - the exclusive supply of water from Rivington for one month . . be not, confirthed, but that when the reservoirs are full it should be reported to the' committee, in order that the Council might direct the manner in which the supply of water. shOuld. be given to the town. Mr. Earle severely.censured. Mr. Jeffery for 'having, 'by . ' a sid&wind; . pagsed a resolution in the committee which the majority. of the.members present had, to all intents and • pur poses, repudiated. Mr. Jeffery replied that he was quite in order in the way. in which he had introduced and carried. the resolution Complained of. Mr. Bennett and - several other.• members having spoke : Messrs. James- and Samuel Holme made a. confession virtually acknowledging that the Pike scheme was a failure. Mr. James Holme said, If a man has been .deceived, it is his honest duty, to avow it, and I candidly coaess that I am deceived both as to the cost of these works and the quality of the water." Andr. 11/1 . Alderman Holme said that "h e did not rlieSitate `to_ .make the confession, as well ty of water w they had been receiving froin Aivingt94 had - not been so great as they were .led to expedt." This is, indeed, a confession from two of the originators of the scheme, and staunch adherents to it through thick and thin. The amendment of Mr. Earle was carried, and a further amendment, by Mr: Jeffery, that the following addendum be appended to 111 - r; Earle's motion : " And that , the water committee be instructed to have -.the , reservoirs filled with all practical . speed," 'was, rejected; showing the fear of the Pike advocates to fully test the capacity of the Rivingtou W o rk s . The , Albject of the removal of the, public offices to one building was discussed at some leh Charles Turner proposed that " a quantity of land on the west side of the Town Hall - should .be purchased for the purpose of erecting the propose( offices." Mr: Hodson insisted upon dividing the Council on his motion for the Dal( reet site A -number of gentlenien followed on the same side, and Mr. Alderman Holme showed that while a new building in Exchange -street West would cost at least £lO,OOO, that in Dale-street would only cost about one half. Mr. Hodson's motion in favour of Dale-street was carried by a vote of 28 to 16. The committee to inquire into the affair in connection with the salary of the Clerk of the Peace, reported that counsel are of opinion that the Corporation have a remedy against the anta; I Clerk of the Peace, should he persist in refusing. to abide by the agreement entered into by him, and the Council gate the committee authority to proceed against Mr. Wright as they may be advised. We may add that we pubhshed a full report, some nine columns, of the debate in the Council in an evening edition yesterday. Further particulars concerning the fall of a house, in Great George-street, will be found in another part of to-day's paper. Five persons were killed, and seven more or less seriously injured. Details of another of the atrocious outrages, which have from time to time disgraced the town of Sheffield, have reached us. A can, containing gun Powder, was lowered into the cellar of, the premises occupied by Mr. Poole, a butcher, and the powder was fired yesterday morning. Happily the explosion did much less damage than might have been expected, and none of the inmates sustained any injury. James Linley - , Mr. Poole's brother-in-law, who lives in the house, is a saw grinder by trade, and has for several years refu4ed to join the Saw Grinders' .Union. Little more than a year ago, a pistol, was fired at him while he' was sitting in a friend's house ; and the present outrage has no doubt been committed, in order to intimidate him into submission to the dictates of the union. A verdict of. Accidental death," has been re turned in the case of a young girl, aged seven years, who was poisoned in Sheffield, by swallow ing some cough mixture containing a large quantity of opium. Yesterday, the Master of the Rolls delivered judgment in the case of " Swynfen v. S w y n f en ." The particulars of the case will be in the recollec tion of our readers. The last `hought real was t to have decided the litigation, and to have given over the property to Mrs. Patience Swynfen, as rightful owners but the nretender to the PPltfil- had such sublime confidence as to ask for a new trial. Sir )lin Romily has now decided that he shall not have it On Tuesday evening, an important meeting was held at Chelsea, intended to promote the claims of that metropcklitan locality to distinarepresentation in the House of Commons. Mr.W. T. M'Culjagh presided. Chelsea has a population of beMeen 60,000 and 70,000; the rateable value of the parish is more than .£200,000 ; and it has over 8,000 houses. Yet these figures are small when con trasted with the figures that represent the state of of Lambeth, Southwark, Finsbury, Westminster, and the Tower Hamlets. But according to the resolutions that were passed at the meeting to which we refer, the people of Chelsea would be content member was ably put by the Chairman' Our advices from the Continent this morning, informs us that a French provincial paper, which is often in possession of Court news, revives. the rumour of a visit of the Emperor Alexander to France and England, and fixes it for INTay next. The Czar will go first to France, and afterwards Und THE NORTHERN TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1859 property of rumour, as we all know, to be con- tinuallv Stuffing the ears of men with false reports ; or, if not false, yet so exaggerated as most _ un necessarily to alarm. But it was scarcely so in this case. Exaggerations, no doUbt, there were, in the first reports of the frightful accident ; but they arose from. the_ indistinct notion which at first could be entertained of the real nature and, extent of the sad calamity. That a house had alive a multitude of persons, the best instructions "that could probably be given him would be to return home immediately. His mission has not only already proved a complete failure—it has, unhappily, more than justified our expectations of the mischief which would attend Now this, we contend, is false:TeßNing and as unfair as it is false. None of these questiotis are within the limits .pf tie case, as it has been placed in Mr. GLADSTONE' hands mission is - one- strictly- within the -confines of the English Protectorate. He went to ascertain thei grievances ; become acquainted with the of then, and to endeavour to find out what is likely to remove them—still under the English Protectorate, which neither he nor the ca_uses Government that_ sent him forth to look into th _ case upon the spot, h4ve the power, of themselves t 6 set aside, or in any wise to alter. But surely it Can never with truth or reason be said that " hi mission has not only, proved a complete failurE but has been attended with mischief. It has not had time to fail_ yet, in the ,first : place ; because the result of it cannot yeflie finished. He has had to acquire a personal knowledge of the whole case This he is still doing And when he has cam- pletQd his task, he will be qualified to advise the -Government- what is best to be done.— When carried into effect, and his efforts to qualify them for dealing successfully with the case are expect wi come to pass—then, but not ti will it -be- time enough to talk• abolit- his. mission. having proved I complete failm but one that has existed for many years great pains to inform himself as to the real state of the case, thus recorded his convictions,— I have not space, even were this a fitting opportunity s of my opinions iy and y hated by all tl any interest in their own political condition ; blindly adverse present rule, they would thr klessly into the arms of France, the grasp of Russia litv " is with, thein the thinnest id would be sacrificed a mosit'• veil of a national ani- shrine of a revenk ay moment upon th however paltry, or of a hoiv ever ,despicable. Any concessions which may be, like all which have been maae, Avbile,t*y may increase their power of annoyance, and add to their - facilities Of deceit, will fail utterly in conciliating a people who are per versely bent on misconstruing anything we do, who hail 11 yielding a a direct concession to their streng th, and who regard all opposition, even when it assumes the mildest form of self-defence, as the simple result of a narrow, bi Now Mr. GLADSTONE has succeeded in ascer- taining the cause of all this disaffection. It arises it seems, from the thought that it is the English Protectorate prevents their union with Greece being consummated. And thus the reason is made tolerably plain for the unsuccessful and unsatisfac-: tory state of things under the Protectorate. The Lord High Commissioner Extraordinary is neces sarily debarred from doing anything - at variance therewith. But that his mission may after all be successful in putting things right, with the On- currence, of course, of the other Great Powers, is quite within the range of human probabilities Recollections of a Tour in the lonian Islands, mstantinoph :enry Cool TxE" country gentleman " class of the people of England haire their own special organs of th€ fallen in, burying and that there were probably hundreds of families the_ viciait of the some one or more of whose members might per- haps be among the buried, certainly afforded for no ordinary alarm.. And so it „came to As our account of yesterdity stated, • " when the 'news df the' sad and Fatal aerial 1 spiead which it did very rapidly, through the town, thou sands flocked from all quarters,,towards Great George-street to ascertain the tact--:-Some came from curiosity, and others from a different feeling. It was immediately, and very naturally, apprc headed, it seem so the account went on to state; that many persons, who were in the shop at the time making purchases, had been killed; and, of tourse, this added to the -public consternation, for any family who had ladies out ' shopping 3,n d who heard of the disaster, came to the conclusion that a had o won( 'ore, tha full of people' in . vild'exciteinent,-Iliegan'tii drivc up, and persons of all classes, and from all quaiters, place, and that very soon the crowd of persons )er, it was a scene, it would appear, the painful anxieties of which, however thei might startle and bewilder the beholder, could only be felt in all the fulness of their intensity by those iad reason 0 fear hat among io - smother6d victims within t ze wa s of the ill-fated edifi were some in whose unhappy fate their own dearest interests and affections were most deeply and tenderly involved The cause of this frightful'and fatal casualti; was plainly explicable from the first. Alteratiofis of the premises were being made, which had occa- sioned a giving way, and ultininteV falling down of the upper walls upon the floor above the shop, which, being unable to. sustain the•weight, went down with a tremendous crash, of course burying some upon the spot, and injuring all the rest more or less frightfully We are unwilling to be in haste to cast blame, in such a case, without good and lv beca than the moral responsibility of it, if it can be proved, must be very serious,—as, indeed, it ought to be. But we do most earnestly hope and trust that the case will be made to undergo a thorough investigation, so that if there has been any gross carelessness shown, or any unnecessary risk incurred, in the builders' work that was being done, those whohave been at fault, and whose misconduct has caused so fearful and fatal an accide — nt:mav be 'mad( an example of The public must protected from such exposures to danger xposures from which there is no ,escape, there is no ,warning whatever of any danger being at hand In ou: n•esent impressiOn will be found all latest particulars of the calamitous occurrence, which we have spared no pains to procure, and to It will b have as correct as possibl five lives have been lest, and that many oth( IT is scarcely fair to describe Mr. GLADSTONE'S evidently either mistake or misrepresent its ure in what ? In xtinguishing their yearnings aft Greece ? Such was not his object This question was not to be dealt with at all, —neither was the ering the Protectorate ever eontem- plated ; and for this sim reason )le but most conclusive —that Eng ltering it. Her Prothetorate is not 'of her own las no establishing treaty to wk the power —she has had it assigned to her by a in orc are contracting parties, tini .er to contri to the peace of Europe. Mr. GLADSTONE ,has gainst their present separation from Greece, every question was beyond his province not entertain it, because he make any concessions whatever upon it grievance they may have under the Protectorate any defects in their form , of Government, or in Leif 'representative assembly —he was em vwered —that he could aware of its mtaneonsly, all protection being gone, he fell backwards into the river. The steamer was stopped and a small boat lowered, but the attempt to recover the drowning man proved unavailing.—Alloa Advertiser. A Nia Ponrr OF LAW.-- - After hearing a will case at Dublin on Saturday, Master Littor tedio gentlemen of the long . robe present by requesting their opinion on the following point, on which he had been consulted that morning :—The governor of a gaol from not a hundred miles Dublin was on Friday arrested and incarcerated in his own gaol for a debt of £4OO, the attorney for the plaintiff demanding and- obtaining . a certificate from him that he was in custody. Now, in t 1 the execution of this. duties as governor, could he go should reflect their opinions, and support their interests and, minister to their pleasures. But on this very tance to the judgment of such organs of the press upon questions which involve the partialities and for that very reason, cannot possibly be an independent one. One of such questions, undoubtedly, is that of the Game Laws The Field, a " country gentle- its patrons must lave a law to protect them in a monopoly of that which, as ferce nature, is the common property of all.. The only ground on rich such a monopoly is defended, is that the occupiers of the land furnish the means of subsis- tence to the game. And so, to some extent at least, they, certainly do. But- then it so happens that it is not the occupiers of land who are the le owners of land. The case is thus plausibly put by the say that game consists of wild animals, which are therefore, be killed by any one of the general mass becoming manui assueta—that is, accustomed-to the hand. If they were, they would cease to be force rfatqrce,;and would thence be, not the corn- mon property, of all, but the absolute property of him to whoSe hancrthey_weie'accustoined—to him who fed 'them, having tamed and gubdued their nature, and made them Abiereby as much his own as his pigs and-poultry. But then, in practice, not only is this not the case, but through the fallacy of considering gam as the Squire's exclusive right, the farmers and cottagers are not acknOwledged to have anithiug to do with it ; and they would probably be math way or another, if to smart for it they dared . to . appropriate it the the lands on his ground beyond the walls of the aol without being liable to wrest for escaping from prison under the Aove coin nittal ? Counsel seemed quite posed as to the law of he case, there being' no precedent, but would consider it, 8 Hews-Letter. I talk on it on an early day Saund6 inciden iNIMAL SAGACITY. -An affectin s ord, has taken place within the 'past week in lad.' named Morfee. who resided with hi keepin illness, on Saturday week: Amongst his other pets, deceased kept a young goat, which may frequently be seen gambolling in St. Clement's upper burial-ground. This animal seems to have, by instinctive prescience, become acquainted , with the death of its patron, and ti entra with great enerL _ This at length excited th and on Sunday afternoon they when, strange to tell, it made its way to the room the corpse lay, and leaped upon the coffin, utterir was ultimately olliged to Guardim loved by fo: VALET East Riding of Yorkshire , respectin young lady, daughter of a squire, resident not from the town of Driffield, had become attach father's val her paients was . a matter for consideration he readily proposed a speedy :onsented ; but as to how the Wiih th which he holds, half an acre of garden Game is not for such, as, them, it is pretended; and this is the spirit of all the laws concerning gam Ind that which has ever made such lay to be complained of such it-cu The equitable •ay of dealing .with tion, is to make it entirely one of trespass is of a wild, untamed,- unsubdUed nature, and therefore the common property of al man his. a right to trespass upon But no ;nother's land to procure it, common property though it be. If he does so, he may most reasonably and justly account of the game, but on This, we contend, is the only kind of Game Law that 'ought to•be tolerated in a'ice country like our bout to open class( m tiItDER • IN DunLis..----Tho Mr. Rarey is coroner's warrant With regard to the statement in the Paris Cons nel, to the effect that Lord Palmerston had sus severe injury to.his knee; we (Bury rend Nortric 1C mur have been favoured with the sight of a letter from the noble lord himself to T: E. Move ' Esq., of - llopleys, in which, we are happy to say, he states that the accident referred to was nothing more than a slight s p ra i n , and that he had quite . recovered. SMUGGLING.—The practice of smu wholesale quantities about thirty years sin entirely ceased._ An attempt to land a ear Ter from the usual course of sinking the tubs several days the boats of the R. C. Camel was resorted t stations westward, dredged for the same, and h been rewarded by fishing up -about twenty tubs, residue having been lost in the late turbulent weather Idt,o 7 tiqer SEA Gni,Ls.—For some time past the flocks of sea gu proceeding- landwards from Arbroath h some of them almost realising Wil American flocks of doves birds," says a local paper, " are of great s( farmer ; wherever they alight, they clean the grubs, and their fertilising droppings are superior, to the best Peruvian guano. Although a p large strong-billed bird, yet they are quickly put to fli itedlv s as - regards numb) as we have doves, the latter retiining the ploughed land for th own peculiar benefit, while the gull must be content scaape.the unfilled, or ao to his own briny lea." CAUTION TO STEAM-BOAT PASSENGERS. —A sad accich occurred on Wedneday week while the Stirling was on her passage to Stirling. john Greig, Stockbridge ' Edinburgh, was one of the passengers by the steamer from Granton. To have a better view of the windings of the river, Greig ascended one of the paddle boxes, and there leaned backwards against the iron railing. The railing folds over when required, so as to allow a gang way to be brought upon the paddle box Greig, un weable nature, had, by his back or hands. postpor On Tues s chur )erred it held =at Wir N. Nono , .dmirat Lord Derby in a vaudevil between the drew - Mrs. Mor but otherwise 1 by the J LOCA-L - INTELLIGEM the Lora Mg ahnirt t e a crow The sub Mr. R. S. Hardin Leio in St. Jude's N path lou W. H. Denny 'T IR. Er —Grea RER O. AT HA aoveria t num >r Oliv z, upon which rrounded by the ] ;c., and which w iustasn BA St. I le 'had y, 185 'of will be ure a moo, School' Tuesday r St. H 100 Tons MANURE OIL CAKI ysts and price, apply to TIIONIPSQN, BAUNALI 1 BUTTERWORTH nosed BONE PHOSPHATE :RONOMETER MANUF.A MERON 547 SOUTH.. CASTI MARIN/ ,OM LATEST SURVEYS WARM WINTER CLOTHING, iltiE GENTLEMAN WAREHOUSES, !6. BOLD-STREET P. 1 24 AND INVERNESS WRAPPERS OVER COATS. DRESSLNG GOWNS. DRAWERS AND VESTS D, Moorfield: '0 LANDOWNERS AND FARMERS. 'HOSPIIATE COM PAN Y . have constantly ON SAI R AND OPTICIAAI rBTict.ET, LIVERPOOL. C.IIRONOMETERS ON SALE. OR HIRE. ) and SILVER WATCHES, SEXTANTS, ANTS, BAROXETERS TELESCOPES, 4 3 OITTFITTIN( 4CTAGGART FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS. RAILWAY RUGS AND. PLAIDS, MUFFLERS AND SCARFS. FLANNELS AND BLANKETS. WINTER CLOTHING BOYS AMUSEMENTS, MEETINGS, AMPHITHEATRE—EN 8 WAx Woux Exlin SPOOL gocnery OF FINE. As In t *Lait's Cn w E VARIETE-31 U.S PA-U*3IAX GALLEY OF ANATOMY, Pa LAYTON llALL—Carter's Mirror of Amenc---- • itcroxte HALL (Lime-street)—ASeent of Mont maw jr4)-- For particulars see advertisements on Bth pag THIS DAY QUeell'S Hall; Bold-street) .eilaneous Attractions. he differences - which have arise Austria and the other four great Powers, con cerning the right of interference in, Serra, we find that the protest has not assumed the form of a collective note. Ettch Power has addressed a note of its own to the Austrian Government, and though the reference made in these to the words of the Treaty of Paris, that " an armed intervention in Servia can only take place after the whole of the powers have consented to it" is general, the language of remonstrance is not the same in the different notes. This, which may' be taken for granted, shows that though all the Powers disapprove of the pretensions of Austria, they are not all equally ready to make it a pretext for joining practically against her :in case of emergency. The Hanoverian Chambers, which, it will be recollected, refused, before their adjournment, an increase of taxation demanded by Government, have, on their re -assembling, now adopted a proposition which in the main accom plishes the wishes of the Government. IT is a long time since Liverpool has witnessed so much distressing excitement, occasioned by a fatal accident, as has been manifested by the fear ful occurrence in Great George-street, which we reported yesterday. The idea of a house of extensive business, whilst filled with cus- tomers, falling to pieces, as it were, and burying the busy throng within under its ruins, is certainly a most appalling one; and such was just the thought that was on the instant taken up, and which rumour magnified and spread abroad in all direc tions, like lightning, creating the most painfu l consternation generally in the public mind, butmore especially in quarters where' there was any reason to apprehend that relations or friends might not improbably be among the sufferers. It is the to consider and- .port upon And this he has yet to - do ; and he may not improbably do so with the happiest effect The Saturday Review, usually so correct in its views, is on this question, we cannot but think quite at fault. The lonians asked, it says what they thought Mr. GLADSTONE could give them. But they had no reason for thinking ,that he could give them what they ,asked foi —namely, them with any object that was not strictly within the scope of the Protectorate. And yet we have the journal just alluded to saying On the premises which he has accepted for himself, their conclusion is undeniable, and it is one which will be drawn by all Continental observers whose interest it is to draw it, and not by the Greeks alone. It has been so drawn already by one of the organs of those who are principally interested in the cessation of the English Protectorate. The answer to the question proposed in Le Nord— what have the eventualities of Turkey to do with the enfranchisement of lonia, so as to hinder the rendering of justice to one of the Greek populations, because it cannot be rendered to all at once' ?—is one which Mr. GLADSTONE and Sir EDWARD LYTTON must find for themselves Mr. GLAD= STONE has done his best to keep the question on the false issue which was first opened by Sir JOHN YOUNG and ' Mr. GUERNSEY. The sooner the pleadings are amended, the better. If the Envoy Extraordinary has now, as we are told, made his Report, and is waiting for further instructions, have contributed to rear it who can s. low that they can by any possibility 3rovided they have le use o: the State —for every owner of property (or occupier may kill all game found upon the land which he holds ; and surely, if this land has contributed to rear the game, he may readily obtain his share of it, either by himself or deputy, since guns and gunpow( .er are now wi. Tin reac i even o poorest, The cottager who owns half an acre of garden ground, if he is troubled by the squire's hares or rabbits, according to the provisions of the present law, may shoot the former and, trap the latter as fast as they come through his fence ; and in this way many a game preserver is- annoyed probably in the aggregate to a far greater extent than the former." Now, for our part, Nye have no objection to bring the question to such an issue as They who feed the game upon their land have the first claim to it ; but only so long as it is found upon their land. Their feeding it, in order to secure it to themselves, does not change either its name or its nature wild nature, it is still game—still of a and therefore the common property of all who, without an act of trespass, can obtain difficulty She proposed to h where, a week after her departure T a for eded to Yor Jays.' No suspicion whatever was, entertained by the parents, who wore startled in the course of a fortni.hi by receiving the weddin hester, w . ' her( hey - will doubtless stay until the storm is over DHE LA iCCIDE/siT TO THE FRENCH SOLDIER A WINDSOR CASTLE. Julien Autran, the French soldic yv the Emperor of th who was sent of a piece of ordnan her Majesty, arid who, it will be remembered, had his leg broken by the boa of the limber waggon falling upon it, on the 15th of Nov. last, is now perfectly recovered from accident, and on Satuiday he had thelonour o presented to her Majesty and the Prince Consort by Col. Howard Vise, who conveyed him to the Castle in his own carriage. The presentation took place in one of the private rooms of the Castle, there being present only her Majesty, the Prince Consort, Colonel Howard Vyse, 2nd Life Guards, and the French soldier. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort conversed with Autran for some time in his own language. The former inquired into every particular relative to the accident, and asked the soldier if he had suffered much, and upon his replying that he had scarcely suffered anything, her Majes . ty observed' that she, was pleased to find that the reports in answer to the inquiries which she had made . since the . accident, had proved to be perfectly correct. Inquiry was then made if he was satisfied with . the treatment he had experienced while at the White Hart Hotel, to which he replied in . the_affirmative . The Prince Consort al so _ conversed familiarly with the soldier and as he was ab o ut to take leave the Prince observed that he was sorry he would bear with him to France a painful reminiscence of . . . . his visit to England, when the soldier replied that, on the contrary, he felt more than compensated for , his aoeident by the kind treatment he had experienced from the English people, during his stay in this country, and more, particularly by the honour he had now received of beinif presented to her Majesty and .her royal Consort. Previous to Antran's presentation her Majesty had kindly sent to him a splendid gold watch and gold chain. it. Their coming on. to any particular land to pick up food, does not render hares, or partridges, or pheasants, domita and subdued nature —that is of a tamed They continue wild tamed, unsubdued. They need food suitable for them, and, they procure it where they can. They ve not, in any, case, reamed to the necessity o ish lyr highly p Amphith (Lad!' yet winning sub , A , " With "Rere in soliti applauded, but known and : p" in th the opera sue Wheel Spinnir Martha' r would bi Mr. I Is Lionel, continues has made in LiveT well suited t In tie duet with Mr. Bo grim, faint and weary," much feeling expi musical discrimination evinced, and his assisti Henrietta and Nancy the operation of s indeed. Plunket by Mr. Borrani, ani Micklefordby Mr. Corti, each fill their par tion of the audience, beine , well rem , weed of approbation. There are b' Martha," but the most were Mr kr Sir 7 principal artistes, all of whom we mdience. After the by th< rdusical farce of the " Waterma as Mrs. Bundle, and Mr. Ly it few «p which Tom 2 Miss 8 nutni) said , Three kaife