Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-26 00:00:00

JULY 26, 1859. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. [BY BRITISM AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPILd HOUSE OF LORDS.--YksTERDAy, Lord BROUGHAM called attention to certain petitions on tional e'dneation, and entered somewhat at length into the Some observations on The same subject were made by the 'l Granville and the Bishop of Lincoln. Some bills were f)rwarded a stage. The house then .adjourned at half-past six. HOUSE OF COMMONS, YESTERDAY. Morning sitting, on the motion that the liaise go mittee of suppV, lade an appeal to several members whO had 3 oz motion on going into committee, to postpone AY. LAING Morl Thjs was azreed ti+, after some clisctissitol; by severul DISTURBANCES ON BOARD OF MEN,,OF-WAR lir. LinDpii, put & question relative to certain disturb a/lees said to have taken place on board the ships Liffey, "sar, and Hero. Lorac PAGVZ said that the =Counts had been much exaggerated. The conduct of the men appeared to hate arisen from a 'refusal to allow them to ga on shore. Ile then entered at some length into 'ate ,subject of corporal punishment, 'which, he said, couldnot be arbitrarily 'mut down; but *inch, he honed_ Tootildqiip m.rmo ma, ca uaLurat ueatn. tie fir. 'Williams not to press : a motion of tiliich he lotiee, in reference tp.a punishment inflicted on - Royal. Theqiiscussion of tho matter at imental to the public service 'exited. MIN ope;lel' re 110 C hat lose at being $ mes 'ill meed to ceount • It in India r Cent.. EQ ; the India Sills, at ,usino? -hich s been cent• old 80 in the shares. inciJs ailwaY it 96 951 if 95 ;1 471 361 3; la 2.1- 93 Ea ;51 t r - 474 15- 16 xd 51° i 64 gb 84. net ) the at' present is be Mr. WILLIAMS Loy aix~ hoQed that :if' coporal punishmait was to fished, they. might' hore. a distinct declaration on the Lore C. PAGET said 'Wale did not mean anything of the kind: Sir S. TRELAwavtYsaid - that much of the .Ireart-burning navy 'arose from Pre same cause Nir C. - NAPIER, said that the punishment could not be abolished, but the power of summaryinflittion ought not to' be left to the captain. The House then went into Committee .tif'upply on the Service estimate. A lengtheileA discussion took place on the v ote for public education in' Ireland: • , Mr._MAou n t E c alled attention to . the inadequacy of the i ncreased .paY giatted to the teachers of the national I,ools, and•compliined that the original 'instruction of the i s had been departed from, and that those working at present'w—C Mr: Laiso~c and Mr. CA DWELL defended the pre sent sTstem, which was open to extension and improvement, but which hnd'done incalculable gilod to Ireland. The discussion on this subject was ant short by the Hauge adjourninz EVENIWe SITTING.—COLONIAI On the - ordaTs of the day for going. into conimitteesef DEFENCES. 111: at.Ex Y called the attention of the IToase to•the military defences of the colonies, and to the soarcestfrom whence those &fences were supplied. Vie mother 'Country at present suppiied not only the /men, but the money, fer this. purpose' Only one-tenth of-tbe cost fell upon ;the colonies. Th e taxes paid by 'Great Britain were fifty Mimes greater than 'lhose of the colonies, in proportion to lhe populatiOn. -Some alteration was imperatively called 'for, alwav thattshe-coloriies might learn to ddend themselves without . . . -.Y, riming upon u s . There was further reacon , for • filo rolorual troops weie *ell adapted for serice i .own- country, while tit?, European troops 'wen 1 11,_a#d r yselessly saerifte6d; ow nn to t ate. 7 lie did not •believe that any risk whateVor was i ncurred . ; 'that the coloniesweuhticelare themselves,ifleft to . their own ,defence. Lord C. 'entrxicanx, • agreeing ' , in the main with 'the.•ob servations-of Af - r. Adderley, that some regulated scale should be adopted, 'under which a'certain amount of defence Should be furnished to the colonies, • Sir 13E LAS EVA Ns m ove d -a,r- 1 t . n " That - in the eso u , • opinion of this ' ' ---- ....use, taking into consideration the rtgu 7 laetiieen some ctf. , the . gieat inilifaiY,powers of the'eOntinent, it is adviable. that' a cointhission*:ap- PPinted, conistiuk of ci v ili ans aid Military and naval officers, incmire into' and collect information concerning thes, : pr . e nt eoilditioii—Of our national defences—f6 aim:aCain what Im provement - may be' made therein in order to insure .the utmost tfficieney, Combined with economy, and to .report thereon" -W-her -'Mitjegty's' Government." Mr. 13,.niEmoun called attention to the undefended at-4e of tlie"eonittry between . Weymoutli, and Southampten. Mr. S. lir.itnnirr, in reply to Mr. Adderley, admittedttlyo nothing-etiuld-lielnore irregular than the way in -whichAlle troops f or ktlefenee were now furnished to our cOlonies. A nishod; to tfic:tolorties for - purpeeee of defence, and those finished&rTurpoces of polite. !II stated to the House the figures-of :the ..several amotrntepaid by England forlhe various dependencies,. comparing them with the sums con tributed by those •clependencies themselves. Instructions had been sent not: to the colonial authoritiei to Obtain the imormation , witn a view to tuture arrangeinentt ; 'but as not sanFuine of an early settlement of the question. at any uniforniatale could be atited. With regard e auestiom of national defences, ~the attention •of the 9ove - rn 'i m - e impossible to &ray -crery point; - their 'first eoniideration necessarily was the fortification of our great 'national t ports. The, subject of th e def enc e o f our arsenals had been gone into. alrmay with great detail ; but, for the satisfaction and the 4onfidenee c ;the..public, it was the intention .of Government to:appoint a. fresh commission with the view of inatumil,g such plans as should put those arsenals in a state, l'esetang which neaoshould feel alarm. 2- 11 r.:JIALLrlinwroa- said *1).4- l • •-• .11V,, 11 all all VFW: uerendeil thentgelves, :and were ready to do it again. Atthe *erne time, there was :a ;reciprocal obligation between theta amd the tr.other 'country., of aoyalty on the .-one side, and defenceon the other. The. Canadian militia,ain the -time of the rebellion, drove out the Yankeys and the French vessels; but it was the very knov.dedge that England 'was ready to protect them in time of abed • that enabled them to do this. If Emsslan&witlidrew her teets. he danifina.A Ames, !t Zeir indgenAenc,e w ,„.....uct was 43oncerned, it was not mismanaged. The colonies had shown die (Crimean war, the ut mos t loyalty, aw:.deserved consid N ention and return. Mr. R*RSMAN was glad to bear that a comnalosion.was to be appointecbto inquire into aur national defeneei. He hoilm u mat Tne °metal element would lbe introdueed-into it ttle as possible; and trusted that -their report •iyould within three months at .furdiest. The question not of external bat of internal defences ought to be con- Mr: C. FonTzgern declared on the part of the Govern ment that every effort 'would be made to adjUst the balanee of, e34)enditure between the colonieS and the mother country, • which, in some respects, pressed too heavily-upon-the latter but ; hezould not undertake to leave the coionies to4,heir own Klefeur... Lord_ELeito offered some remarks as to the commission ,ties to be undertaken by the ,commission. Lord 1 _ . ALMERSTON moved that the gallant General would mith the course proposed by the Secretary nt , al% As regarded the Colonies, it was impossible to lay down an arbritary• ride respecting the troop s t o h e sent to them. That must' depend upon the . eiTeumstane es o f the tune, and upon :our relations with foreigh states. Mr. AYRTON said that the formation of a military rescue was of the utmost importance for national defences. to enquire• into tne managemunt, o f ,L,-,u ilospital. Re contended tlfat the men were not treated sufficient consideration—not being allowed any r. The motion fell 'to the ground, there being Ly that of Sir De Lacy F -- the House, that .vans before motion 'having been negatived at a : division, The House went into tonimittee of 'supply. " The debate C the vote on Irisli education was resumed. retkric In its course Mr. WHITEsivE protested against th tions imposed on the religious' instructions, by th National Board. The vote was agreed to. t • Vt3t es for the Queen's College, and other Irish institu- Ts motion ions, were taken after considerable discussion. .13 ejfast was ' 'of fOr the reduction of the votes for the College negatived by 145 to 38. WALPota moved the vote for the British Museum. The amount. was rather less than that 'of 'last year, He Ted into some ---,4liu Lue number of visitors. ~k „ 4 l. d iscussion iiinowed, in - which it was urged that the tuettections should be re-distributed, that the museum shotild acco qe:led to a later hour on Saturday, and that better spunoda ion sh o uld be p rov id e d f or it s contents. • -L - tl,2r• "WirapoLE, in reply, observed that no comm itt ee o f i t 7 tri ,L i .ouse could deal satigactorily with all these subjects ; tio filone by the E xecu ti v e. ee,; lte C RANem4on of the EXCHZQUER #4.id that proper turildqation'for the collect could only tfQ ob4ined by heir separation, and it would be the duty of the Govern ment, in due time, to bring that question before the country. In the present state of the public finances, he must abstain from all present movement. The estimates were then agreed to. The CitAIRMAN then reported progress, and the House resumed. The Boundaries (Ireland) Bill passed through committee. The Constabulary Force (Ireland) Bill was committed pro forma. The Vexatious Indictment Bill was read a second time, after some discussion. The Dwellings for Labouring Classes through committee. Breland) Bill passed Sir - G. C. LEWIS obtained leave 'to bring in a - bill t., - ;) amend the laws relating to Roman Catholic charities, The object of which was to remove those charities from the ex ceptional laws to which they :are now Subject, and bring them under the general law, nd legalise usage whets it has existed for twenty years. The Other orders were disposed of, and the nouse ad journed at a quarter-past -one. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The business -of the Yorkshire Assizes *as broUght to `h close on Saturday; and' the judges, Mr. 'justice Hill and Mr. Baron Watson, left the same day tottpen the commis sion at Durham. THE SOIREE TO MR. COEDEN.---The stiree to Mr. CObatl duties will, prevent his leaving London'until near the time that parliament will be prorogued. 'The day will be an nouneed shortly by advertisement. .(meat .anxiety prevails LrVERPOOL EYE AND EAR INFIR/,FARY, MOUNT PLEASANT. —Consulting SurgeOn, Thigh Neill, Esq. ; Surgeons,. John Poole; Esq., Dr: R. Hibbert Taylor, Dr. Nevins; Assistant.- Surgeon, T.. Bickerton, Esp..; Treasurer, J. G. Livingston, Esq. Report for week ending.Jily 23, 1859 :—New "cases —Eyes 81, Ears 49 - prescribed for - and received singioal assistalice-yes 468, Ears 130. DIRECT TRADE IN-nil TIrE INT E rtlOn , UP NDETIL AMERlC.A.—Upwarels of twenty vessels haw sailedlftom the Upper Lake ports to Great Britain in this trade,•opened by season, We may look next ,year for large - arrivals greet from the great West; the average : Jpassage to this .conntry is much less than from the Black Sea. 'THE' ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOC7LTY'6 4%0W. .On Friday evening a choice.lot of prize cattle, from-the recent show at Warwick, Were shipped •at Liverpool fcrr'the Irish ;society's exhibition .nt Dundalk. Among those.shipped was' the celebrated heifer Venus de Medieis, which-won the first Trize, the 150 guineas Challenge Cup, •at Dublin, in 1848, and the gold medal as the best of . ail prize heifers. Lally Athelstan, winner Hof the Waterford Challenge 'Cup, 'and Ringlet, the Highland Society's prize .cow,..weretalso-armo Lg. he cattle shipped. INTERESTIXO Pim:Nu ward Ho ! •or-, Now for —Mr. - O'NeZ !pielinfe;""Est the Shore!" Vhich remaini on eet; has excited • here,' as it has done elsewhere, a great-deal of public terest. Its subje Ais an affecting one. The,backgrouhdOf the picture is the side of a transport, to which the friends of the troops about to start for the East have been; to take leave of theis ; and vs - Hous touching inridents•of-such a leave-taking arc portrayed with such striking dfect -as to move the feelings in no ordinary degree. As a work 4of art, too, it is seenarkably..clever. The picture is beim , * ° eiTraved; and we -shall be Much mis taken if it clees not .prove one of the moskpopular prints of A CoßoNta Faxpl.D.-:—At Stafford., ..on !the first. day - of the assizes, a lahourer of Walsall, named Henry ilun;-ohries, was charged with manslaughter. in driviz „ . the 'street, during a race with carts in' .the phlic *between' the prisoner and. three cithers;; etere'l depositions ibefOreAha'court, and • Oldy three witne.is man in . _ . _ . forthcoming.:' The . prisoner, 'however, was convicted,' 'and sentenced- to -three months' imprioumeut. On_ ' Sa.t.n . . Morning iais 4ordship• stated tha ,t the , e or one s had been received. 'wac a great !breach of- duty on the part of the .coroner, .(Mr: "A: A. Fletcher, -surgeon, -Walsall), at must be fined ManiztTs Colrsurrni_.—At the fortnirhtly meeting of this committee, held yesterday, Mr_ Jelin.= oecupird the chair. The other niemb'ers present were—Messrs. Stiimrain; Ridley, Mellor, 'Woodruff, Holden., and Ifaydoelc. The il)-einiiiiii.ttee . i.eported.thit there Were 11241 . a'prire . a.uts for 'the situations of eollectors for St. J.ohn's llarkei, l ain.e of whom had .bet... It was stated that . 111artin . :s - liarlet. a number of vegetable stalls had been:for a length-of-time :•vacaut. At the suggestion Of. Mr. •Woodruff, the -superiutendent of the market was ordered to report as to ,the.hest meansof dppro priating them. Mr. Shimmin gave notie&-tlaat at :Elie next meeting of the .committee: he - shoulf.l agnin move for the improvell.arrangements of the market. - .41ter goilltr through ess, ) . ort en 'Wei:6.n to retire nd the caiaimittee then praceeded with cthe.app' Ointment of collectors _ _ ECCLESAWICAL ,X4EFEIMENT.—The %Atop of, , London Ited the itey, Thomas. Ainger, _Ramp- stead, to the .P.reberalai-stall.ixt. St., Paul's Cathedral, :vacant by the death ;of .the .Rev. _,4. M. Campbell, ..ineatabent of Raddihgton THE - CONMM NED CRiSIIN4I: AT ' YORE John ~Eiley who was to,llN3Oleu !mu Bing, for the murder of .his wife at Hull, has:since its trial 'eren.visited by the chaplain of Xork Castle, the Rey—e. C. Thompson, two or three, times, a, day. He seems senfible of his position, is perfeetly resigned, and has kehaved,him- THE MATurAev uRIND PAOG,r r 2; villw,es in Est Messrs. DoOkworth and Parker hare already completteed the erection of a wearing shed for 400 loomp. ..TAn Anderson it alSo •itcreasing his establishment ,to provide necommOdatittn for 12,000 Spindids. Guartika;z. preppses. SX.ltrlcEsT--0n Sui-Alay eTbning t. Exeter-hall ,servjees,,;out,pc whieh ,aro. speciat sepr A ces at w estomoster brought to.A close. The t+, no tlxe service of Bunday,eveoing would be the final one, drew together an overwhelming congregation, .and.tbe large ball was densely crow4lcd in a,fsw minutes after :the eloors wc ? ;:e opened. Cadman preacbed an eloquent.apd energrAic sermon froze Prsigtin to he Romans, 9th the 14th chapter or at. raw yerse For to this end - Christ both died,_#nd rose; And revived, that he might be. the Lord .both of %he dead. and living." . . • .., . . . GREAT SALE .py I.,ANDED- A p*.on the extensive landed estates- of the late Earl. of Orford were offered to ptiblic. Competition last weel4, :the sale evncluding on Thursday. The,property; which is situated ia Saxthorpe,. Briston, _Corpusty, Burnliam,..a,nd .one. or two other villages .in : NOrfoll, wag offered .in .81 Jots,, And of itliese only. nine were:bought in.. T.he .entiro amount reithsed, deducting the lots,bouglit in, was £147,939.. , The general price obtained for the land ranged between £3O and/114er - on ‘11(1 for £2,110,. and a faun of 241, acres, with huildins, &c., lots a4o made high prices. •. - - AN UN or BYEGONE DA/is.—The Red Lion was once the best douse in Tunstone, but the railway knocked up the coaches. and that knoCked un the business, and I was glad 'Se get away w! to get away while I had an thing wife (God bless her), I shalt never see again in this world. She was very lame, and couldn't get about without help,; so 11-er oiracagc 0 in a warn corner near the fire - there 'Was - hassock, which was • the special property of her tabby.' 0 1 . 4"'", • site to where my wife sat was a little mahogany • [, : the cloth' o: was generally halt - open, so that when she lOoked up from her sewing or knitting, she could' see ranged on tin; shelves the famous old china which her grandmother gave . her for a wedding' present ; and lbOve it, the silver teapot, the gilt mune-cup, , aktu, atu uut-., lap Or all, the great punch-bowl, which was used only on our grand occa sions, all of which articles she used to take much pleasure in looking at. Her room was - divided from the bar by a glass door, which she could open and shut at pleasure ; so that when any' friend or aeciaint ance dropped in, she could, if so minded, 'have' chat with them ; and, though she sat there day after day, and month after month, it's my opinion that she , ont the Tunstone people, .and their private )ersori in the toN affairs, than any other , my headLwaiter Jim Topping.' A very decent sort o - f,fellOw he was middle-aged, brown, lean; with a stoop of the Shoulders, and t Only one eye ; but that one as as a gimlet, and equhl io the oio - 6ye§''of Most fellow, he has been dead these seven years ; run stone churchyard, with the finest double daisy growing on people.. run stone his grave that could be had for love or money, It was a flower he was always fond of, so I had one planted over him out of compliment to his memory.—Once a Week. THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, GRAND' FLORAL AND :HORTICULTURAL EXHI BITION, FANCY FAIR, &c. Yesterday, according to announcement, the floral exhibi tion and fancy fair took place in the Zoological Gardens, The day was fine, and all that could be desired. The gardens were gaily decorated for the occasion with arches and arbours, covered with evergreens, and ornamented with various devices in,heraldry, &c. There were also superior illuminations fitted up throughout the gardens, that lent an enchanting brilliancy to the closing scene. To notice the first object of attraction, however, we mention the fruit and flower show. Here the specimens f'or exhibition were really good. The fusehias were of the finest growth, and the pelargoniums were well trained, and iii' good flower. The specimens of verbenas, though few, were choice ; and the ferns were also of the ,best and most select specimens, The picotees and carnations were excellent, and the pansies were, to look en, truly heart's-ease. The cuthollyhocks were very fine, and nothing could _surpass the display of cut dahlias. There were eut roses, too, of the most cultivated sorts. The hand boaquets were exceedingly handsome, but in some iistances a little too crowded. There were two plants of the coxcomb that attracted particular notice, and were very fine specimens ; as were two orange trees laden with truit. . This brings us to the fruit department, which exceUM' even that of the ?oral, in variety and 'ex cellence. The grapes, Ilia and white, as exhibited by 11. Littleae,le,Esq., It, C. 'Gardner,. Esq., and W..ffack son, Esq., 'were magnificent. The peaches, - apples, pears, melons, strawberries, raspberries, and pine-apples, Were all of)the most tempthsg description. After •a survey :he visitor was reluctantly obliged to quit' this t for that 'of the fancy fair; but -On passing through, an excellent ;provision Ls • made tor the anxious tooth, as a stall Laden with all the fruit of -thk., season is erectedlor the accommodation of visitors - who may wish to porchase such fruit as tie forbidden in the first tent. The fancy fair is a fairy steate'; the attractions are innumerable; and 'not the least .44f these attractions are -the fascinating young ladies who conduct the respective stalls. Ict is interesting to itv - itness theldindltelonging to the Catholic Blind Asylum at 'work in making baskets, mats, &c.:; tend to watch the girls of St. George's lace schools manufaettling lace. The articles for tidy parronage were 'too ntintrous to specify; it occupied. by A. Poilans, ostrich-feather inßufacturer, of the Arcade ; and, occupying a_cortSpituous place, there NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. Mr. J over which In a large portrait of li6 s Aiajesty the Queen. We noticed, also, among the annumeiribleB, a very 'fine col lection of :wax, figures, Inanufacturid by Airs. Wiltoz, 'of Exmouth-street, .Evertori ; two splendid busts of lia+elock and N.qoleon the Third, by Branson`; and a number:l , f ,ex cellent cast''',figures by Michael Thante, 'of Dansie-street The latendhnee during the •day swas•-not so numerous expect to -see it throagliont the Veck, the high price,. no doubt, excluding many whe - would have otherwise walled themselves of the treat. Mitring the remainder gaf the weA., Itower, this will net fornval3arrier, and we tare ito hesitation in predicting That :thespromoters will benefit by their .enterprise. Mnchreredit is•due to Mr. Atkins Sor his exertions o illuminate the affair by new designs inpoly technic art, and numerous deviceS in gas, &c. We should net 'omit to mention that the g,ardons, during thus exhibition, , nOt.-ve up their usual varitras amusements. The fol lowing.ts a list of prizes award for flowers, Six Farirki, 1, Charles Itylame, iraxierysnan, ' for Relitnee, ffe'vtram'Alltandy, Queen or :lianover, Rasa 6f <Castile, Sozevonir de Chiswick, and Venus <de Medici; 2, Mr. 33.. C. Gardner, Dwerritionse, gardener. Four Fuchsias:: 1, C. Ill r yiance, for Ediknee, Clio, Daniel Lambert, 'and -Sou- lithianee, .E.veninfig\Star, and datay 'mime goal:Rua?, fancy varieties;Rylaneb ; Touts Achimenes: 1, Mr- at. cr. Gardner ; •Teilienas C. Rytane.e, lor ' Glary, an, Lady :llaietack, Verbena in 'Nymph, .end Madame 'Rougerie, Canuacy',ll.. Four Bella+. 2, _ Mr. , 11.. C—Gardner. Rflanec Psyche. ~Six Petunias:: 1, .1. ,Stenhouse, for Magnum Bosun, Antigone, General Haviiock, Miele Torn, Exlluisite, l'-rinte _Albert. Six •Caleeolurias :, la, C. Rylanee, for 'Kentish Hero, 7 Reubens, .Deairchic, Pallidst; Golden Chain, :and Sultan. TouriLifiums : I, Mr. T. -Stmliouse. Single Fuchsia.: Mr. R. C. 'Gardner, for Duchess' °flaw:aster •,yR, C. Rylance,lfor:Souveair de thisA:rick. Single reFarmiium : •C: Rylance, for 'Sanspar4Z. SingleTelargoniunt 1: and - 2, Charles ItOltair.c., Orchid: 1, Mr. T. StenhOuse„ Tor Gareiditun Pulvinatuna ;1, -Mr. R. :C. Gardner,. for Oreieliuut'Flexh,snn., ißasket of Plants.: 13. Richard Fun' S. taint Dahliar4 %maid LExtra - 13rize :1, C. 4.l.ariee ; 31a.' Orange Tree, ,Bra Prizc : P. Blesmig. .Carnations; 1 and 2,, J. ‘.lffinter. 'Pansies, Extra _Prize : 1; C. ye varieties, I/winding Admiration, Duke Of Perth, Lard-Rag.lan :Verbenas, Extra Prize:: 1,- C. it3L- Extra Prize v‘ritrii or Ataider.iFero, , . . 1, 4.ittleda.be, f3initic gardener; 2, Mr.'lV. , JaVkgoni.Woolley, gardener..Dittd (four ,dishes) . 1; Mr. It. a , Gordnet ;t2, Mrs: W,n. RoakelL :Pine 'A pplest•.l,• Mr. If.: 7C haloner, Hick ROD., gardevert.2, - .32/ r. W. Jackson; CCK tra price,' Morri.. Black Grapes (two bunc,hes; : 1, Mr. W. dankson llainborgli) •2, Mr. 11..Litticd.Z.,. Whit, Grapes ftwo'buntheo) : : Mr. 'Morris (Muscat.of Alexaatler) ;2; Mr. 11. Litt ale. tics. ltorkeri (lto - cal :George). -Neotatines : Mr. 11. lAttledde." Malawi; 1, Mr. NV. ,J ockspan ; ..Citrownerrieb It. Mr. C..ll,lance .1 .2. Mr. :T. 134;.a.1a_ Tor.'chnraQ stg.. AN - kite , Currants:: Mr: C. Apples. and, Pears : IL ;Little , n; Mr. C.. Rylanee; • Mr. W 43aelLson Mr. W. Jac ~i AND COMYANY'S ANEW ESTADLISIMENT „ ran FHING.—NADDbend boyslslothed far the:week tsiding Sattrday, July 1R1, 1 ,1,1325 ; eonesponding weak last tear, 989,-- - lucre's( 31E1V IS S Ca rirAni OF THE ARMDDACOIT-OF ..)LirstAcpumgn.--Wo have to announce the .death of.thelion. and Rev. William erGrady, fioE of thi'*hnt Grillstiore, who owaslor soveril years hief Bwron.ofitho:F i xchequer in !relax& The deeeaged was appOirite,d to the :11,Tolkeleacoary of Kilmaeduggh Lorti , RiNeutaale, iiishorp Of that see,=iu 1854-. ffmt-General is Regiment bceurties , 4l:Geprel ; INiajor- Getter al .Teremiah -0c• M a j air Genral: The dolonelei of the Jim' g's 'Dragoon Gliard,i, also vaeant by the death Of the noble earl, will, it is' ru rnourel, given !to Major-GtN,etal :Maclean; who served with the 13th Light Dragoons" during the greater portion of the Peninstdar w:Lr at Waterloo and for intny years in SIIIPPERS 4AP , oßTgxl —A =at .pxoatale driicle ieeially, are the Self-cleans- ) *arm china lers and . vtduable Wherever there is' badl.'water. •S. 'and, 05. make a I.42cral.diseount on export and wholesale .orders. , d lior.LowAVs sra s gor e headache, bile, Joss of ..appetite ; can be taken without da.,4ger . from wet or, otd, and require no restraint front losiness or pleasure. They act mildly on the : bowels, without pairs or,. griping, ktrep.goAen. ,the stomach, promote a healthy action of. the liver, purify the blood„eleanse the akin, .brace the nerves, and invigorate the whole4ystem. They prove „au admirable yestorative of a debilitated -constituttou, crcatiug appetite, co,rxecting•indi gestion,•removing bile, gidcliacsx, and nervous or sick Itoad aches... . is impossible to,spea)s:too highly of these pills. TICPIWYEAIENT IN GWVTLESM`.eS , ICII4rB from - time zto time have, on this subject, appeared..in the "Post" WI " Journal," the origiaals of which ase to be seen at our sinps, 9, DALE-STREET, and 6, CRESCENT. MR. JOHN ,A 4 SIMPSON, the Relive partner' of the firm of -EL.N . NEAR and SIXPSON,• begs to state . that this improrempnt :in . Gentlewn's 1:110 is his own inkea- tion, and registered by him in his own name, and is ,his Own private property. In bringing this invention co prominently before the public, he :hos avoided say dug one word about it himself. All that has been, done " Daily Post " and ;,,Qt been to print, in the the "Liverpool Journal," some three or feur letters at a time. The principle upon which the advertisement - is inserted is the ,one so, well expressed in Proverbs—'Let another man praise they., and not thine own mouth ; a :stranger, and not thine .vwn lips." The whole, of those titters are written by persons altogether uninfineusted by ta rry other motive than this—that they really felt the bone fit of Mr. Stsrscor's invention,. and in such .a - degree, that they thought rt oily just to hini!,o state their opinions, not Lso in wri In wvs w INT LIVERPOOL,-p pen pen from ten in the 0 , un til ten at night. Allsop's W ax -W or k ex hibi t i o n . Akinds an d queens, from and incl u di ng Willi am t h e _„„ dawn t o ' Queenietoria; also • princes and 11111 thine duchesses, lords, eminent statesmen g sculpture galleries, selected from all parts princesses, 1111.'.7 warriors, poets, divines ; also all the most noted personages of c, f 1 the past ni ng of the world, yarying from five to twenty feet in height. tic. statues , sop , Allsop's dioramic, panoramic, cosmoramic, and stereoscopic views of 'intense interest. Allsopp's musical promenade, The above attractions are now combined, forming one large establishment, _in the immense and magnificent building, u anda Nv P a r r de resent e o i l 3 4 , g 070 known as the Teutonic-hall, next door but one to , the County Court, Lime-street, Li v erpool, and nearly opposite the Adel phi Hotel, and is open to the public at 6d each; children under ten years of afire, 3d Dash.. •Mr. Allsop's exhibition has' heel' pronoullc'ea by the press of Liverpool, London, and elsewhere, t o b e the most rfect, superbly magnificent, and largest etublisliPLe4t in the world ; a f ac t 4p sure t:annot fossibly be contr,?dia"' to obser ve t h at ~ llsop ' at the entranO. 1 ‘ , !?I,e proprieto r , Mr. the name d Wm. Allsor, ENGLAND AND EUROPE. The following article appeared in the literary columns of the Journal des Debats of Saturday last, introduced by a few lines respecting the new " His toire d'Angleterre," by M. Emile de Bonnechose. The article is signed by M. Prevost-Paradol " England has just caused a strange. surprise not to Europe only, but to those statesmen who fancied they knew her best, to those among her great citizens who thought they were per fectly certain to lead her. For the first time ; perhaps, in her history she has tilowed a great war to. corrim ence - and continue, a re-arrangement of territory to be announced and accom plished, not only without taking part in it,.birt with the firm resolution of having nothing to do with it. She has im posed this resolution on her statesmen ; she' has watched them with jealous attention, lest they might be tempted to disobey her; she has forbidden them to entertain the sliglatest intention of mixing up with this conflict the name and arms• of the English people ; and so well has she- sac= seeded in this difficult design, that the war was 'brought to close, and peace re-established in Europe, without Eng land's taking any greater part in it than Portugal or Den mark. .. , " The ministers who, true to the tradition of their country, formed a different idea of her interests and duties, no more succeeded in moving her than Don Quixote did in carrying off that celebrated wooden horse on which he fancied. he. could travel through the vast fields of air. It was in vain they let off crackers near the ears of 'the peaceful animal, and put squibs Imder his tail ; nothing stirred hiS inflexible iinmobility.; and after all this alarm, he found himself in the same place .as at first. But the question is, whether England finds herself, at the end of this episode, in the same place as at .the beginning, and whether she comes out of this trial asintact as Don - 4uixotes steed. • " First Of all, let us inquire what Were the chief causes of England's taking so new and decided an attitude in the great crisis weliave just passed through. Above all, it was thfit increasing disgust for war, which, in'the nineteenth century, is both the glory and weakness of civilised communities. 'lt must be admitted that England tieVer manifested greater Tepupanee to war, or greater• attachment to peace, than •during the first months sear. It is not only, *as people are too fond of saying,; the immense development of .matbrial interest's, that makes - nations, when they have the , control of ,their own Alestinies,o slow to have recourse to arms.; it is a general .sentintoit of humanity . ; it is,a greater reipect for hiimanlife.; "a liVelier consciousness of the .inanifd w war, anc Le responsibility Attaching to those who let , loose such a scourge npon the nvlsrld without absolate necessity. If these ideas exorcise at 'the present day a great drifluenee upon the continent itself,' if the most warlike naticin in the world has felt their con straining power, \what -,attion _must they _not barn Aipon FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. PARIS, JULY 24 The Moniteur announces the nomination of Mar shal Pelissier to the post of Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour. It is a high place, but the duties are peaceful. His acceptance of them would lead us to suppose that, so far as war is concerned, " Othello's occupation's gone," and that the Marshal is numbered among the invalides. It looks, too, like a holding out of the olive branch. In fact, we learn to-day that a brighter prospect is beginning to beam upon us. French politicinrs affum that the English Government agrees to take part in the Congress, which is t o be held on the proposed Italian Confederation. I have already told you that France, or rather the French. Emperor, (for the terms are not invariably convertible,) was most desirous that England should enter Congress, but that England held back. I am now told that our Government have offered to send a representative, provided France disarmed ; that the French Em peror,. perhaps doubting that the offer would be accepted, proposed to .do so on condition that England did the same'; that England, taking him at his word, consented on. condition of a general dis armament by land and sea ;' that France will begin, and that our Government are at this moment very 11 satisfied with the conduct of the French Napoleon 111. does not repeat the faults ncle ; he gives his race-horse full breathing Emleror of time. M. Persigny's arrival in Paris is announced, and it is thought he is come on that important busi- A provincial paper has the following : " The Times contains an article of the most violent kind against the direction of The press department at the Ministry , of the Interior, because that journal had been stopped twice recently. The motive which prevented the circulation of that journal was the Insertion of articles containing the grossest personalities against personages who are the highest placed in the French Government. We cannot understand . why a journal of the importance of the Times publishes such , articles in its columns. , What would it say :if the French press contained attacks, so violent against Queen Victoria and Prince Albert'?" . The paragraph adds that M. de Laguerroniere might have interdicted the ~ T imes'" twenty t,imes_if he had not shown towards it 'extreme forbearance;" and, further, that he will consider it his duty to act similarly when " attacks so unbecoming". as those that led to its , heing stopped Were repeated. This paragraph, Which was written in , the offiee of M. de Laguerroniere, where is also Inamifactured the Parisian correspondence foi the provincial press, to which it is transmitted in.Havas' lithographic sheets, and thence copied back into the Paris semi-official journals &S .- representing the opinion 'of ;the depart ments, will doubtless make its appearance in proper time in the-Patrie, Pays, and Owatitutionnel. What the "article of the most Violent kind" Is, what are the 'misstatements contained in it, and who. the 'personage 'the highest. placed in the French Government,' against whom the violent language was directed, I have not the slightest notion. I may only &serve thatowith such a ean9n rate at his disposal aschis own 'Patric, not to speak ef the others, M. de Lagnerroniere might have contradictucl the misstatements he alludes to, repelled the attacks, and corifonnded - the attacker. The surprising ,pant of this affair is not so much the stoppage of the other English papers, as that this paltry annoy= should 'be . ,so often nractis- Times nail b•y ole wlib is himself ;very Aeng.ago ,figuved among the - most ardent adva cates of:the -freedom of the press, ofeverrother the , fierce protest against the coup d'etat mblican Pays, in which he was then one of the leading writers, is fresh in oar memory, and contrasts strangely with, the censorship of to daY. The Poyaitrotested and-denounced, and then remained mute. It was thought that the Demo era-tic protestor had retired to' the desert to mourn 'over the -violence which he had .forcseen and de outsx.:a.-;. or Altiit he 'w-onld be seen taking his stand some day at the foot of the plaster statue of the Be-. public in the : Place..Bourgoyne, and then, wrapped: up_in his own virtue, like the just-man of Horace, or in the proof-sheets of the Pay's ; immolate himself, like "Cute of Utica, unwilling to survive the triumph of ansar,over - the cause he loved, and for which he had shed .so much ink. That, plaster statue disap peared in time, but it witnessed no. sacrifice, and the Cato' of the Faubourg Montmartre lived on and flourished. It is -only when we contrast the tolerance of others from whom not much tolerance was to be expected with the officious 'and unasked-for zeal with which the ci-divant Liberal journalit carries out his inqui sitorial functions that we are confounded. M. Salles, M. Petit, M. La Tour Dumoulin, the predecessors of M. de Laguerroniere in the direction of the press at the Ministry of the Interior, did not systemati cally practise such annoyance, even -in days of trouble. If an error of, mere fact occurred the means of rectification were tendered when rectifica tion. was necessary, or . the reply was r given m the semi-official papers. As I - haive already said, General Espinasse during lis tenure of office, to which he was fretulom . . named. for .special and exceptional reasons,. carried on no such system. I never concealed my opinion. of his Ministerial acts ; he has died the ,death of agallant ,soldier, and I owe him -this tribute of justice. M. de Lasuerroniexe intimates- that he will on future occasions interdict the Times when what he -pleases to term "violent -articles" appear in it • I have no doubt he will, so long as 'he has the power. It, is a characteristic of Liberals who have undergone ' the metamorphose 'through which the former coad kitor.of M. de Lamartine has passed to be far more .intolerant than their superiors. I am certain the,. Emperor is not aware, of this nervous officiousness of his neophyte, and would estimate it at its proper value. His Majesty has too much', to occupy him -without descending to the details of a subordinate .branCh of a Ministerial department. 'I may add that since Tuesday no stoppage has occurred with the Times, though its delivery has been .once or twice retarded. ' Perhaps M. de La uerroniere suspects that the English resident s i n Paris get their papers all the same, and that his plan, if.a, little vexatious, is in reality useless. AS I .am oil the subjectiof the presS, I must 'not omit ,to -say a word respecting the strange article which appeared in the Journal des Dlbats on Thurs-, day last, and which excited great attention from the tone it exhibited towards England as to her policy on the Italian question. After reading it, people looked more than once lit the-top Of these pages to see d it was really the D:Thats or the Patric. You may be surprised that a journal so serious, s( moderate, and so superior in every respect. as the Debats, should give . such an , interpretatiOn to the -measures of self-defence taken .by England.- You will not be surprised, _however, when I give, the ex planation. The article in question was 'written 133-- an individual who is at the same time a_ part pro prietor of the Debats i and . whO fills certain funs-' tions connected with the Imperial Government. His connexion with the Debats, though not with its editorial department, enables him occasionally to procure the insertion of an article even when in opposition to the views of the regular writers for that.paper. The article, for Which they are not in the least responsible, and with the views . ex pressed in which they do not coincide, appeared in a part of the paper which does not usually contain the regular articles of the Redaction, and it was merely signed by the " Secretaire de la Iteclaet The author, a government functionary, as I have said; is the same person who wrote the absurd story some time since about the formidable fortifications of Perim, in the Red Sea. The object is, of course, to enable people to say--" Sec what such a paper as the Journal des Debats says on the armaments tng ekbv i i e n s d ad , a on a p n et d rh”e_ g D i a niebsda Debats, 1 , el:: t lai liz id ai :.;; ; En o. l the ish neutrality; when so moderatheean. journal takes views of indeed warnings, there 4am semi-official papers g -home and COI- • ' ' • abroad. - England, laden, ..os she 'indeed is, with the most =blessings of Teodorn civilisation, accustomed more and. more to, internal peace, to; labour, order, and liberty, the peaceful enjoyment of the, greatest blessings that nations can desire ? "Not only are thelinglish inclined in these days to :con sider war barbarous, but a considerable part of the• English public, deeply imbu, , with christian ideas, regards it as a sin. They hesitate,long, they weigh all the .mrounistanoes before admitting:this right of drawing tlicsword, which a short time baCk had given such little trouble to the conscience 'of stations- er sovereigns. This tolerably numer ousportioneithe public have come by degrees to apply to the conductor nations those absolute maxims that constitute the idea:Lel . ..the christian life. They -do nit go so far as to say that the , dutyef .people, like that .of a martyr, is to suffer itself to be imraOlated, nor even to turn.the cheek to the stniterz,_ but they, concede to a paaplo nothing beyond . _ . the ri . ght of defending its elistence, and they deny its right of raising itself as !formerly or maintaining itself by arms amidst the recurrin.g -conflicts that •agitate ;the world. They ,Inisinvented that WAS utterly .fanknown to rlizabeth, ercanwell, and Pitt; andvwhich.l4euis XIV. and Napuleon,:if .they take an interest alma gnekthings in the , ether world, must' bitterly • ea"rlier,ameng the Xrglisir people. " It would be - wrong, however, to attribute solely to the progiegs.af , tivilisation, and to tare influence, ofchristian rict neutrality. Pride and 'Contempt, self-egteeniranil th 6 ili'sdain of others, harve a large.share in it. Right or -wrong, the English public base accustomed itself to, recr.aid.the treater part of the ',continental nations as irre- kes lesslintemst it heir tria ,GAg as lantr4 security does 3.4 appoar ;1- .4, 110 irnrfili }.llrrit tene7 - 1, Elated, ino ‘ reover, by the progress ,of :her race , over every part:of tlitzlobe,' by ',the wond ',lllll • devdlopmen t cif her new colonies, iby I.heifourdution of those distant empires where her custorns` .freedorn, indastiy, and all "the germs' of her own peculiar greatness, 'live ',again :together - with' her language, :England has insensibly been led to ' g ive to'coti tinentat alaticus.n:lessicorisiderable share in her affairs, and to attach less importar9e to the -events that of ETU:over. the bo,foed, not 'long Since.;: -- Of bting,the first `Jl:lusultuan powerinlthe World ; sheds also a great oceanic yOwer, and she is a.grat Amerieszpower.„- and, anticipating the future in this partiof the globe, she xeftses 'to e insider Europe any longer as:the sole arena where at all ei•sta she must acquire tor preserve the first - rank. Less •doncerned aboit the progress of her anciext rivals, .she • is. also less jealous of upholding -the balance of their power, -and of 13,ctehing their mutual encroachments, and this turn .ctf mind is;-the more ,ach-antagerous to her :since' she finds a' pretext herein for cpating . brtelf great Aacrifices and 4v,igorous res.olutions. " From all these-sentiment% good or bad, exalted orelfish, s - Iresulted the, conduct,Of England in the presept, , erisis. ae future alone till Aar whether she' has noferred., her aigtons,nid wh r, iu a( dmilitr to Atuerie continent filled ,with.soldierF,. If the mace party (which in :England 'is the dorolnant „party, 'aS the War 'party is with als).—tif the peace party has :been right—if it 'Vas actually ;rievco ; led to England the.adrAirable Secret of preserving.b.er iipthienCe over Enrope, AVithogt taking part in ita quarrel, this parts has rendered its country an immense Service tun the contrary, it has been piiStaken, if in prematurely disertga,,„o-ir g England frata her.dnitiriental ties it has dePrived her at the .aame time too :soon of her supports it has placed in e rri trec . jeopardy riot only:Ilie - greatness of its 'country, but iits very existence. . " En fa,ct, the aspect of Europe museawaken now very diffe rent Oelings:ixithe breast af.a Frenchman and in that of an EngliOmian,,and may giVe to the ,former. as many hopes as to the :latter :just sources of unemi h ness. England can say to herself, thave never been much liked upon the Conti nent ; lint -I Iv* feared there ; now they fear me much and do not like pe more on that .account. .I had not long since before nito nation powerful and jealous, but isolated and surrounded, as it Were, by my -natural allies ; now I see in Europe only old enemies who have not pardoned ,my successes, ogy old.friends who attribute to me their reverses. I was accustomed .to fight .against one ulone,' with the help of several ; I .may have to fight several, and can no longer depend upon tie aid a one. ' 7 fliose whon;.-I have left to de fend themselves,alone:would see me without displeasure unr glergo the same trial, and would calmly represent to me that it is for the general interest to localise the war... What boots it to me if, sheltered by my ships,'"l" can defy' , the whole Uni verse But it is very expensive -to have for the future to guard one's self against the whole universe, null incessantly to tke -in expectation . of a great day when all , will. be 68nd : or-lost. Perhaps I was not wrong to have had, formetly, allies in the world, .and -tó have accustomed them to depend on sac, in order that I myself might dePend on them. t have changed my system; the event will teach me if-I have none right.'- Ou .her side, France .can consider Europe with dome security, and even - some hope ; she' may say to herself Formerly I could not raise my arm against anyone without being immediately forced.to parry the blow of another • .now t . if I have any quarrel of this kind to settle, .they will willingly see me at it, and there will be some to applaud me, who formerly would have fought with me.. Pareere sub, is really a great maxim, and I have derived great advantages from it. If I see an occasion or necessity for it, I shall willingly apply the second half of the verse, and shall thereby please everybody. But whatever may happen here, I um surrounded with old adversaries, to whom I have proved that I Possessed rather the power than the wish to injure . them, a nd that I desired less their defeat than their friendship. Let us wait and hope.' " Snell is pretty nearly for us and our neighbours the moral of the fable that has just been recited to Europe. Thi s fable is instructive for every one, especially for the philo sophOe and historian, who love to account for the progress of human affairs ; it has a certain grandeur from the extent of the scene and the importance of the interests at stake ,there ; but it also has a comic side, through the ridicule 'produced by certain actors. We most not seek to criticise the .mysterious Ordainer of our destinies, if, being a good prince, andlking sometimes to make ns laugh, it pleases him to bestow a part on Messrs. Bright,' Cobden, and some other persons of similar genius, in the event that ebenge the face of the world ---.0.-- THE SARDINIAN MINISTRY.—The name of the Minister of pija4t l ce in the new . Sardinian Government iR Oytana, not Egt4o 7 as it appeared in the tele graphio announcement. LITERATURE Continental Europe, from 1792 to 1859 London : Knight and Sor This is a neat small Bvo, of about 300 pages, attractively got up, and is a very readable and interesting record o those stirring and remarkable events which crowded them selves into that epoch of history. It is also a very appro priate,- opportune, and acceptable contribution to the rail way literature of the day. The style is easy, flowing, and perspicuous. .In most of the passa cumstances likely to be viewed throe juclice and party feeling, th truthful. The prominent a period comprises, sity, su cc i nct l y rel ges which narrate air gh the medium of pre ;r is dispassionate and Hui events which the Ire well &I ted, the br 1, of neces- lot render the suc- cession of causes prOducing . tl events which present themselves 'on the arena of that age difficult to be traced: In -Paiiiament, during this period, which the writer merely scans, we had Burke, Sheridan, Canning, Pitt, Fox ; in history, Gibbon, flume, Robertson; in' poetry, Dryd en , Goldsmith, Beattie, Cowper, Burns; in political economy, Adam. Smith.; in. metaphysics, Thomas Reid ; 'in the pulpit, Wesley and Whitfield ; in theology, Paley, Watson, and Louth.. We. recommend to the Reader of this Book, the chapters on'the treaty of Vienna, and that toes kaleid variety of I we conclude our remarks wi address :—" Su the words of .utliOr, in his prefatory not fail to be intereaing just now to all readers and thinly Australian Con- Years' Experience of Life iJz I Bunnoii-s. 33 WILLIAM d Routledze. very interesting pocket on our Aus' an colom Lon which any one Lre in a short, tsiders that he yet comprehensive, con has struck out new gi the result of his own c he has to say lit of his atten- tive • observation; during a continuous residence of seven years iu Australia.'.' The author sijourned, it'seems, in the bush, and other parts of the interior, under circumstances peculiarly . favourable for observation, which has enabled him to give rather a full' account of many o bj ec t s o f . . . resider the little volume the useful too, from -day life of our he details which it furnishes o coloni ,ectiOn with the ,unded on the model various institutions sprung up tc. rl7 the of those new and rapidly-increasing coloni we find that the author I he has not communicates gib over the volume, le diggings," though about them ; that he iubject of the cattle ior, at the same time iimal and ntry. His residence at e a good account of the xtending town, its public , vances, and other ifterwards made a Melbourne has enabled him to rirpcont of very interesting particu- Isis Of his adventar Altoiefher, we and will well repeat, it is a ir NE, July 24 Prince Esterhazy, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert and remain on a S'l6it to herMaj4 The Hon. Sir C. and Lady k 1 1 11 DL be too.fat 1/ralinq Xtttellineltre. GOODWOOD PROGRAMME receive 2.00; imlthe third dewed, Sze. One mile and a Mr Bowe& bl or gr-e The Lark, by ChantielCer Mr Bowes`:ell . f:May:Morniitg, by Chanticleer Ld Clifdc Ld Clifdc Mr Crawfuz Mr CrawfurSi'S b.f7Mtrtird Ld - Derby's c Ld Exeter's Ld , Exetet Mr Fitzwilli Ld Glaa CJ. Mr Gr Ld Lo: Lcl J f Fleur d West A's•tralian (31b) Stockwell, As you like it (6th) some of Lucknow, by Nutwith c Strafford c, by Barbatuti--Maid of Mashain (61b) I' by TeddiuTton—Flutter ((,1b) lowed, & or West L:Bst 71b, !n's-Plate suriptioi 0 o' Kirklees, 3 0 Brenhilda, 3ys Stowe. ays 3 11 Harry Stanley, 4 Y 6 ~10-Clelnanthe, 3 ys 6 10 Heiress, 35's 10 Arnt 9 Pen: 9 Antoni( 7 - Lord 5 7 Cynt 7 Pent 7 Mai( 5 7 of the Manor (lOTB, 3y OODWOOD STAKES mit Lifeboat (offered ess (taken *ton (taken rOODWOOD CUT de Gorham f Leave (Mb) us I. (31b Ld Ailcsburis ch a by Stockwell—Bribery (61b) Ld'Clurst , rfrold'a ch f Lady . Fair, by Stultz—Omoo (( 'Mr Cra . o fard'a'b "c Winton, brilying Dutchman Mr Cramtiurd'A b Mr Crawford's bl Ld Derb, Ld Mr (41 Ld Lord ( Lord I ng-Forward, by W.•Austra (311 Isey, by Stockwell—Pie-We (3] Austmliau—Tour de Forcc (311 3oi - line, by Flying Dutchman ' Teddix ). f. Vis tine by W. Auiitra a'cr, by Stockwell, two Tears old colts Bst Second to receive 8 6 7 8 Actccon, 7 BAO 7 a4 l ' e ' . 33. 8 bury, and the Rriived at Osborne yesterday, Afarquis of Al I to At ilips had the honour of Prince Consort Princess ded morning of Kent will not, The- health of and her. strength lands would -suitable 6dnge, when - journey to -Abergeldie ; r to name ,the t producc Court .Tour s 2p te bow Tile ,ught will neral