The Express.
London, England, 1862-01-14 00:00:00

THE WEST INDIA MAIL.

117, .7A51.13.

The Royal Mall Company's steamship Seise,
Captain &matt, with the West India and Pacifis
mails, arrived here this afternoon. She beings*
all sixty passed ngers ; specie value 96,4461, of gbh&
32,780/. is gol bullion, 2,8681. gold coin,
silver bullion, 8,1021. silver scan ; pearls, Mr;
and plating., 7,2101. Her cargo comprises 73 serous
cochineal, 99 serons indigo, 127 serous bbark. 1,4'6
bags woos, 3 bales tobacco 148 make doffeq 32 live
turtle two cases shells, 95 bales Intliaruer, 228
bags. silver ore, andl7o paws sundries.
The Barbadoes House of Assembly met on the
17th. No business of importance transpired.
The old canes continued to improve, and the pros-
pects of the crop very encouraging. The reaping
was expected to commence early in January. There
had been no additions to the shipments of produce
since the last mail. The prices of breadstuff. had
advanced ; stocks of all kinds were light. Exchange
on London : Bank bills, at 30 days, 492} dols. •, 160
days, 490 dolt ; 90 days, 487} dole. Private bills,
90 days, 482 i dolt Bank bills on New York, at
10 days, 5 per cent. ; 30 days, 4 per cent. prem.
American gold 3 per lent prem.
The preparations at Trinadad for the public
reception of Prince Alfred were being pushed for-
ward with vigour. The weather was leas favour-
able to the planters. The health of the island
exhibited but little evidence of improvement. The
daily mortality continued excessive. The council
of government met on the 19th. The business
transacted is totally devoid of interest. The first
arrival of coolies from Calcuttatook piece at Trinidad
on the 19th in the Tyburnia ; she was 109 days on
the passage. Dysentery made fearful ravages in the
early part of the voyage. The commercial intel-
ligence from the island is unimportant.
The Demerara Court of Policy met on the 16th
and 17th ult. His excellency laid over a despatch
from his Grace the Duke of Newcastle relative to
the importation of liberated Africans. The ship
Gitana, the first of the immigrant fleet for the
season, bad arrived with 396 coolie!.
Great anxiety was felt in the colony as to the
result of the outrage on the Trent, and the course
decided upon by the British government. The
weather continued wet and showery, and trade ex-
ceedingly dull. Imports had not been excessive,
and breadstuffs bad improved a glade in price.
Produce was plentiful, the demand for the United
States bad subsided, and prices declined in conse-
quence. The exports during the fortnight were—
Sugar : 2,816 hlids., 152 tree., 1,158 brls, 88 bags.
Rum : 969 puns., 123 hhds., 55 brie. Molasses :
310 casks. Timber: 11,423 feet. Cocoa nuts:
8,000. Shingles : 291,000.
The business in the Jamaica Legislature was
progressing favourably. Nomeasurea of importance
had been introduced since the last packet either by
the government or private members. There bad
been an unusual stir in the city and Port Royal,
owing to the presence at the latter place of a por-
tion of the allied squadron on the Mexican expe-
dition. There were 15 war steamers in Poet
Royal at one time, of which six were French.
Among the English camels was the St. George,
with his Royal Highness Prince Alfred on board.
The Prince visited the city incognito on the 23rd,
and proceeded to Spanish Town, where he was en-
tertained at the King's House by his Excellency the
Governor. On entering the town in an open car-
nage the Prince was recognised, and loudly cheered
as he drove to the viceregal palace. The uses of
the outrage on the Trent had caused much excite-
ment, and the idea of a war between England and
the Federal Union was by no means unpopular.
The country of Bolivia continued in a
date of anarchy. The people of La Paz had'
availed themselves of an attempted revolu-
tion in favour of General Fernandez, headed
by Colonel Balsa, to revenge themselves
on General Yanez for his assassinations the month
previous. Yanes was killed by the Choice and his
body dragged through the street Several of his
officers were also murdered. In the attempt of
Balsa about 100 persons were killed, and he him-
self badly wounded. He finally took refuge in the
house of the United States minister. Fernandez
in the south was in arms, in conjunction with
Morales, but a force bad gone against them. It
I was not thought that President Echa would be
overthrown.
There is nothing whatever to report from Chile,
save that the government was about to make
active war on the Araucanian Indians. Thecoun-
try was quiet, and more prosperous than for some
time past.
The British barcine Ann Pitcairn got ashore at
Gatice, to the north of Cobija, where she became a
total wreck. All the mew were saved.

(Stamped, ld, Additional.)

POLAND.

(Rol[ OUR OWN

WARSAW, sAir. 6.
In the midst of the terrorism, the persecution,
and vindictive outrages, with which the new year
began in Poland, the same calmness, unanimity,
and firmness is evinced by the Poles which has
made the year 1861 a memorable one in the annals
of the prolonged oppression of that people. With
no other arms but across in their hands, no assist-
ance but the consciousness of their rights,the
people here have risen and oonfronted a mighty
power. Neither the greatest exertions of that
power, and a savage oppression without a parallel in
history, nor the indifference of the whole of Chris-
tian and civilised Europe, has bad any effect in
breaking this spirit or subduing them in this moral
warfare. The greater the efforta of the Russians,
the more intolerable the oppression, the more
did the vitality and moral strength of the people
appear glorious and powerful. The nation had to
endure injuries of the most atrocious kind : her
blood was shed without mercy ; the prisons over-
flowed with her noblest sons ; men and women
wen carried away, without any trial or trace of
tuft existence, into the wilds bf Isitc4-aid Pet
al thieves insifileient to subdue her. Other means
wee =Sorted to : the schools were shut up, to re-
dies the gecole to a state of barbarous ignorance ;
'illeelterts- of justice were degraded, in order to
i lead them by njustice from the path of right ; the
gessenta were incited against the other classes, in
=der to tear asunder the national unity. Finally,
esientwed by the might of prayer, the only arm of
toPoles against their foes, they brought on the
lekeing of their churches.
Amidst all this persecution the Polish people
have made immense progress in their moral consti-
tution. Love of one's neighbour, piety, charity,
perseverance, mutual assistance, eoonoray, and
dim virtues—whose development is nowhere so
difibealt as among an oppeered people, which is
always attacked by the foreign government in its'
Ineeality as the most effectual means of annihilating
it • the stronger consciousness of their duties to-
waids the entire nation, evinced by the Israelites ;
the engagement in the national cause not only of
the higher clause but of the nation at large • the
increased credit of the clergy, from the zealous,
dutiful, and self-denying performance of their
calling, and thence the strengthening of the
religious feeling among the muses ; the awaken-
ing of public opinion, and its elevate°. n to
sterigoValdit a national power ; the poem'
of the requirements of the country
land et theses= of supplying them ; the obedience
afthitssrople to the regulations instituted among
vas ; their success in bringing about social
reforms without the concurrence and in spite of the
Russian gcvernment ; in a word, the advancement
of the national spirit and of its self-acting power,
&s rat in army quarter—ends me the victories
• gllisdd by tie Poles in ISM
,Reliable intelligence contradicts the news brought
forward by the malevolence of the German reporters,
that the Pope bad expressed to Prince Czartoryski
hhi disapproval of the conduct of the Polish
clergy. These rumours did not find the least
credence here, and have not in the smallest
degree shaken the faith of the Poles it the
sympathy and firmness of the head of that church
which has been so brutally outraged in Poland.
The latest news from Rome states that Prince
Gormakow has sent thither a confidential agent,
with representations and reproaches for the letter
written by Pius IX. to the late Archbishop of
Warsaw. This agent addressed Cardinal Antouelli
sharply and rudely, in truly. Russian fashion, but
failed to shake his moderate but firm resolution.
At last, the messenger of the Court of St. Peters-
burg, unmindful of tbis.pormits the atrdiPalt
ended the conference by wing a formal uyssia-
hism, to the effect this the Popc must at once
reprove the Polish bishops, else Russia will recognise
the kingdom of Italy. A Russian courier was in
waitnig to carry to the Emperor the report of the
Pope's submission to his wishes. But Pius IX.
preferred to give Victor Emmanuel a new ally than
pronounce against Poland's religious rights and
fidelity ; and this firmness of the Pope deserves so
much more praise, that for the last few weeks
powerful influences have been put in motion to
shake the sympathy of the Pope for the Poles and
awaken his fears and his distrust. Thus all the
manoeuvres of Russia have broken against the nos
possumus of the heed of the catholic church. Runde
relied on the hurry of the proceedings, the false re-
ports spread by her, the treasonable aasistance of sane
renegades, and above all, on intimidation, for ob-
taining under present circumstances arms from the

churcg arsine( its own rights. The Pope, though
surrounded by these intrigues, and, as he said, "in
darkness about all that was going. on in Poland,"
felt that no faith could be placed 111 the words of a
government which, after having imprisoned and
transported so great a number of clergymen and
dignitaries of the church, prevented the Polish
bishops from bringing the matter before their spi-
ritual chief.
The Russian government, having failed to arrive
at its object by threats, is now busy about obtain-
ing it by persuasion and promises. Conferences
are said to be going on between Count Kisselew and
Cardinal Antonelli in reference to a nuncio being
sent to Russia and Poland. lint after the rejection
of the Russian tiffirriatum, the Court of St. Peters-
burg will very likely show less readiness for con-
cessions until the time comes when such conces-
sions will be unavoidable.
Some few persons imprisoned in the Citadel of
Warsaw have been released. Among them is
Joseph Locinaki, a peasant, from the estates of
Lowicz, who has been kept for several mouths
in durance vile, because the peasants of the vil-
lage, where he is provost, were present at the
funeral of the late Archbishop of Warsaw.
There are several parties of prisoners,
who have already received their sentence,
or rather notice, of transportation, but are yet
awaiting the conclusion of the necessary prepara-
tions for their removal. Their number is stated to
be between 500 and 600. Still transports of these
poor victims are daily leaving Poland. Many
others have not yet been chiseitied—it cannot be
called tried ; and no day passes without a new
contingent coming to fill up, at the citadel and the
fortress of Medlin, the places of those carried
away. Young men of the working classes and
students are draughted without any mquiry into
the so-called Orenburg battalions. This punish-
ment consists of 25 years' service as privates,
with the express condition of never getting pro-
motion. It may be imagined what agony wen
who have received a certain education, and who
have been accustomed from childhood to civilised
society must suffer, to be thus doomed for almost
their Whole life to the wretched and degrading exis-
tence of Russian soldiers, in some remote and
isolated fort in Asia, and while there being even
refused permission to correspond with those left
behind them.
There is a talk among the Russians at Warsaw of
the early opening of the theatres. Should this be
done, it is to be feared that new victims will be
added to the former' as no power, save brutal force,
can compel, under the present circumstances, the
population to attend any plane of ainwsiesent.
Very often military bands are playing in the gar-
den &ski, but no one is there to listen to the music
but Russian °Moen and their followers. It is true
that during these performances the scene is tali-
' veined outside the gate. by the presence of pollee
agents and Cossacks posted there, who attack and
bunt down the passers-by, on the most plausible
pretexts, as if to ponied' them for not taking part
to the merry poetizes of their chiefs.

ROYAL Fan Hamm, Gut's-um-swax —The
wisalsor el wilisMs alined .1 thin hartaal. drain time
week mites Jig. U, woo 3,04 el Thick 8119 weft now
SUM

['l WOPEN t

CHINA.

(foil OUR Owl

SHANGHAE, Nov. 94.
We have been startled, within the last few days,
with news from Pekin, announcing the seizure and
execution of three ministed, under the new regime,
as traitors to their King and country. From the
accounts given in the Pekin Gazette of the affair, it
would appear that these men, high in authority,
have been deceiving the late Emperor with regard
to the relations of the allies towards his person and
government, after the occupation of the capital.
Hien Fung was exceedingly anxious to leave his
rigid mountain retreat and return to Pekin, but
these ministers deterred him from putting his desires
into effect by gross subterfuges, which his brother
Prince Kung, and his widowed Empress, have
found out ; and they attribute the death of her
husband to the bitter cold region where he breathed
his last. Apparently that lady is of more than
ordinary spirit, and boldly accused them to her
advisers for accelerating the death of the Emperor,
which according to the laws of China is treason,
and punishable by death—voluntary by self-strangu-
lation with a silver cord, or involuntary by decapi-
tation in public. Two of the delinquents had the
felicity of going out of existence by their own
hands, while the third was beheaded at the place
of public execution.
Before this sanguinary sot of retributive justice
was
'performed, the young Emperor made a six
days progress from Zebol, where his father died,
to Pekin, the oortige being followed vp by the re-
mains of Hien Fang. It so happened that the
chief traitor, the Priam of I, Tsai-Yuen, was in
charge of the body of his late master, so that on
reaching the end of his journey he was seized by a
squadron of Tartar cavalry and incarcerated in the
city. The other two obnoxious members of the
regency were sent on a false mission into Pekin,
to make the necessary preparation for the instal-
lation 'of the boy Emperor. They were also im-
prisoned in the city. The day afterwards
the procession entered the ancient northern capital
of China, and the people, in their quiet, subdued
tone, cried, " Long live the Emperor !" On the
following day the alleged traitors were tried by a
special court of inquiry and found guilty, after
much oonsideration. Their (mime could only be
expiated by death, so the Princes 800-Shun and
Kwan-Kwa were presented with silver cords to
strangle
i themselves, which they deliberately per-
formed n their dungeons, and the Prince of I was
decapitated. On the seventh day after all this
sanguinary business the Prince Kung, brother to
the late and uncle to the present Emperor, was
declared regent, an announcement which has given
satisfaction to all, particularly as he is most
friendly to the intercourse with foreign nations.
On the other hand, the disgraced dead members of
the late Council of Regency were among those who
perpetrated that treacherous proceeding, when Mr.
Parkas and others were seised under a gag of truoe,
then tortured, and several died in the meat fright-
ful agony, among whom was Mr. Bowlby, the Time
correspondent. On this head the North China
Herald has the following remarks: _ _

-
Whilst, shuddering, we lament over the tragic end of
those tuthappy now we emend but recognise, with feelings
of greet awe, this marked application of the principle
retributive justice from the decrees of the All-wise, whilst
their bands were yet red with the brave and innocent blood
at our own 00'1' IMIM, whose loss we still osetinue to
deplore. The names at Brahma, Bowlby, and others, .tai
ory aloud for vengeance ; but, it is more in sorrow than in
anger that we would seek, as • warning to others, to em-
balm the memories of their murderers, in allusion to their
own bloody end, with this pertinent motto Satia to
sanguine, guest sitisti.
The particulars of the whole business are given
is the 4hOlteitamedj= extracted from the
Pekin °week, and in eztewes. It would
not bo doing justice to these remarkable documents
to send you garbled extracts, consequently I for-
ward them in full for publication at your leisure.
These) show plainly that a coin d'etat of the moat
important character espenally with regard to
friendly foreign relations—has been quietly but
speedily and effectively aaoompliahed. In one week
a revolution has been effected in the government
of this mighty empire which has been the slow
growth of centuries ; and excepting the deaths of
three traitors to their emperor and their country,
is ham been a bloodless revolution. The act was
quick, sharp and decisive. On the Ist of November
the Emperor arrived at Pekin ; en the 2nd the
two ministers, Twan-Wha and Soo-Shun, were
arrested ; next day Tsai-Yuen, the chief delinquent,
was seized by a body of cavalry while escorting the
late Emperor's remains from Zehol to Pekin. On
the 4th these three princes and ministers were tried
by a tribunal specially appointed by the Em-
peror and his new advisees ; on the sth they
were condemned, and on the 6th Tsar-
Yuen was publicly decapitated, while his two
colleagues were presented each with a silver cord
to strangle themselves, which they did effectually,
for they were found dead in prison next day. The
other five members of the Onuncil of Regency have
received leas sanguinary punishment, according to
their deserts. On the 7th Prince }Lung, the
friend to foreigners, and who was mainly instru-
mental in getting the late treaties assented to, was
proclaimed Regent over his youthful Majesty, who
has assumed the new title of Tung-Chill, signifying
"Union in the cause of law and order," instead of
the former one, Chi-Hsiang, meaning " Good For-
tune." Never has there occurred in the annals of
this country a more daring or sucoessful change
of administration for the benefit of foreigners.

TIM BRITISH ORPHAN AsTrant.—A special gene-
nil meeting of the summers was held yesterday, at the
ofdoes in Wallirook, for the purpose of taking iuto considers-
Rion the propriety of raising the sum at present paid fur the
purchase of children into the asylum, and of alteriog the
days of election. Mr. T. Thaw occupied the chair. The
Rev. If. Cumming said he thought the present rate of pur-
chase money was tired at too low • sum ; it was much lees
than that charged by similar metitationa, while the educa-
tion afforded to the children by this charity was of a very
superior description, and the average cost of each child was
301. per annual. Re considered an Mermen in the
purchase money under these eireasostesseee would
not be objected to. The children were now re-
ceiving • far superior educatiosi than at say former
period of the institution. They were taught the rudiments
of Preach, music, drawing, he., and were every way fitted
to advance themselves in life on leaving the asylum. He
would therefore propose that the amount to be paid for the
Parolunsa of en 'Audition els child to the asylum sbould be
Increased from 100 to 120 guineas. The motion, having
been seconded, underwent a loot discussion, and was even.
teally ado adopted almost unanimously. It was then proposed
sad sec.. that the days of election should in future be
the second Mondays in January and July. The reasons
assigned for this change by the committee having been eon-
Moored eatiafackey, the motion was agreed to. it vote of
thanks to the chairman ooncluded the business.

THE EDINBURGH As? TB.RAEUELB EXHIBITION.—
'The ettiuseallor of the Exehequir visited this exhibition on
Friday (rya the Sootamins), sad expressed his surprise at
the extent end value of the collections. Upwind' of 4,000
persona have passed through the rooms during the last
week, aad many are sow expressing their regret that it is
neessouy to ekes ea the 18tla inst.
Tan Now FRINCH CZNStB. —The Monikur of
yesterday publishes a report of the Minister of the Interior
ea the meat census, from which it appears that. whereas
I. 1666 the 36 depertmeats bad • population of 66,039,364,
eel 83 dopareeteals. which the empire now eoesprisea, num-
, aria 37,382,126 inhaletanb ea Use Ist of January, 1862.
' Masora • gram bemuse el 3,112,861. or &72 per cent.
for the period ersdkag with the lest day of
186 L Tb• not faaresse, slier deductimi the 069,069 In-
habitants of the ',wipeout:id territories, Ls 673.802, or
1.86 ma teat. The kerma* between 1846 sad 1861 was
382.684. or LOS per seat., sad that between 1861 sad
and 1866 was opt quite so much. In the latter period $2
departineute showed ea Increase of population, sad NI •
decease ; for the peeled of five years just Mombassa these
numbs are respectively 57 and 29. The higlhed rates of
• increase ham been in the following departments :--Sehoe,
13 per emit. I Nord, 7 ; Bomb* di' Abase, 7.• Mesa,
up. eg Big. sad Cambia, eadt LS per cent. There has
hoes • decrease at the rate of 3 per Cent. in Creme and
armies, and at 1 sad 2 per seat respectively in nine
sews sonmassfarlariag depeolinente.

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LONDON, TITINDAY, JAN. 14.

coined here, and the prospect of the
Union being destroyed hailed with aa-
tisfaction, because it would help to
weaken the strength and humble the pretension of
a rival Power. It is quite true that many of those
'in this country who have all along aided with
the South, and who were most eager to pro-
voke a rupture with the North, have in the clubs,
and other congenial circles, freely assigned this as
one of their reasons. But few have had the moral
courage to avow it in public. Mr. GL ennox;
most justly, declines it altogether on behalf of
Englishmen at large. " I do not believe that at
" the time when the convulsion commenced there
" was one man in a thousand in this country who
" had any sentiment whatever towards the United
" States of America except a sentiment of &free-
" tionate and sympathising goodwill—(cheers)—
" or who felt anything but a desire that they
" might continue to go on and prosper, and to
" finish the work, whatever it may have been,
" which Providence had appointed them to do.
" (Cheers.) I have not the least scruple in saying,
" for myself, that my opinion is, that not only
" bad England nothing to fear from the growth
"of the United States of America, but that, so
°I far as we had a selfish interest at all in the
matter, our interest was that the American
* Union should continue undisturbed."
Wilk regard to the future, Mr. GLADSTONZ
bspeethat a better understanding and a more cor-
ad intercourse will exist between the two
notions. The frank and honourable conduct of
Federal Government and the American people
bas given them a fresh claim on our sympathy
mid good offices. The two nations understand
melt other better for the collision that has termi-
nated so happily, and should be all the better
friends for the future. This is the moral Mr.
fkrurrorrs draws from the recent difficulty with
reerd to the Trent. Since it has been settled in
se prompt and honourable a manner we may
fairly hope that " a spirit of brotherly concord "
may henceforth regulate the intercourse of the two
peoples. The settlement of the difficulty having
made us better Wends, he earnestly depre-
cates any step likely to provoke a colli-
sion or misunderstanding with the Federal
Government and the American people :
" Let us form good auguries for the future from
" that which now stands among the records of
" the past, and let us hope that whatever re-
" mains, or whatever may yet arise, to be ad-
" justed in those relations between the two
" countries which afford a thousand points of
" contact every day, and must necessarily likewise
" afford opportunities for collision—let us hope
"that, in whatever may arise or remain to be ad-
" justed a spirit of brotherly concord may pre-
" wail ; and, together with a disposition to sod
" our rights, we may be permitted to cherish *
" disposition to interpret handsomely and liberally
" the acts and intentions of others, and to amok%
" if we can, aggravating the frightful evils of the
" civil war in America by perhaps even greater
" evils—at say rate, enormous evils to what,
" though not a civil war, would be next to •
" civil war—♦ny conflict between America and
" Regland."

Ma. Gi.serross is Ihe bet Cabinet Minister
who has spoken in dotal ea the recent difficulty
with America, as well as on our general relations
with the Northern States, and his just and gene-
roue words will be heartily welcomed by right-
thinking men on both sides of the Atlantic. Amidst
the merchants of Leith the CHANCILLOR of the
Exclicovitn, himself the eon of a Leith merchant,
discoursed of the great conflict which has crippled
our manufactures and seriously damaged our com-
merce, not only with the spirit of a patriot, but
what is far rarer in these days, with the calmness
of a statesman and the scrupulous fairness of sa
unbiassed judge. The main value of the speech,
enhanced, of course, by the high position and au-
thority of the speaker, lies in this characterisev—
its elevation of view and thoughtful impartiality,
the anxious desire evinced throughout to do jaw
lice to both countries. Mr. Gumtrees rises far
above the petty devices mid vulgar temptations
which, in discussing this question, seduce
so many writers and speakers less gifted, I
less honourable, and less high-minded than hiaisislL
He has no theory to gratify, no party object be
serve by undue depreciation of the Anssolsen
people, and covert or open abuse of their Gomm
meet and 'institution. He will set emdseolloa to
oaten a peening cheer by bluster* wide to the
vanity and self-love of his hearers, Nei MOM te
trade in the lowest national passim in dealing
with a subject which pre-eminently appeals to tbel
reason and conscience of the community. In a
fiord, he has no sympathy whatever with that ow
measured abuse of everything American, and use
measured praise of everything British, whisk
bigoted and vulgar minds insult their countzy by
denominating an English point of view. On the'
contrary, he adopts the maxim inculcated by
moralists and instinctively acted on by honourable
minds, of endeavouring in any disputed question
to place yourself in the position of your opponent'
instead of judging his motives and conduct from a
purely one-sided point of view. This is a fact
identical with that golden rule of supreme wisdom
and justice, which all Christian nations professedly
accept, of doing to others as you would they should
do unto you.
Take, for example, the terms in which the right The Berlin corresponclent.of, th
nds et.visColorieheGraz.
al
hon. gentleman refers to the settlement of the re-
insiYo:l:e-;.;arhthe Ist. ter haltrown
of thisimonth, sad her royal high-
centy dispute. Instead of labouring, as some who
sea will stay ia England for some time. It is necessary,
affect to represent the Government have done, to however, that the Crown Princess should be in a satisfactory
detract in every possible way from the merit of state of health to allow her to undertake such a jouvoey in
the honourable concession made by the American the winter, and it would appear that her royal highness has
Government, he recalls attention to the special been sadly prostrated by the sadden and eavly death of her
circumstances which tend to enhance its value. (
belovedm
theratbabseero.ceThofecitfCer"m which
have
been
dsidewonf
Be places himself in the position of the American
her royal consort on the comatose on which he has lip-
people at the time when the seizure of the rebel peered in public of late, and the hopes which have arises
Commissioners on board the Trent occurred. from the expected increase Is the domestic happiness of
There was undoubtedly at that time a good deal the royal pair, do not appear to have any foundation at
of irritation in the Northern States at our studious present."
neutrality, and Mr. GLADSTONI takes this into el- Maria Marchioness of Ailesbury has left town to
count, making full allowance for the influence join the company assembled at Tottenham Park oil • visit
which this excited state of public feeling would tn,rthiemlfrarlMil
osfadFibmbkmnalife
Domes tAil"toburi• from
naturally have on the popular judgment of Cap-
within Mr. and Lady Oitherise Ricardo, at Exbatodaryy House,
flan WILLIS'S act. Having thus prepared the Haute.
way for a fair estimate of their subsequent The Earl and Countess de Grey and Ripon left
conduct, the right hon. gentleman does full justice Carltonvirdens yesterday, to peas a few weekr at Stadsley
to the noble self-conquest achieved by the Amori- Perk, near Ripon.
can people over themselves. In this, however, Mr. The Countess of Lucan has left Wallace's Hotel
Guhshro's but reflects the unanimous feeling of the far Lyme Regis, Dorset.
country. The frank, straightforward, and honour- The Earl and Countess of Orford arrived at the
able manner in which our demands have been met Pavilios Hotel, Folkestone, on Saturday lest, sad have
has been joyfully acknowledged by all classes, and sip" left for Pant.
Lord and Lady Chelmsford and the Hon. 162111
produced throughout the country a strong reac-
Thesiger arrived at their residence in Estocesensre, on Ela-
tion in favour of the American Government and
tacky, from Rome.
the American people. Even the Conservative
Lord and Lady Vaughan have left Thomas's
journals, which are usually the hostile critics of every- Hotel, Berkelersquene, for Nottiegtionshire.
thing American, have, to their credit be it spoken, Lady Francis Gordon has returned to town from
shown themselves lovers of English fairness, and visiting Hr. Mashy Sheridan, at Frampton, in Dorset-
appreciated the self-restraiut and honourable dealing shire.
of the American Government and people in the Lady Molesworth is passing the season in Paris.
matter of the Trent. But while this feeling has Her ladyship will return to town early next month.
universally prevailed, it has never been The Right Hon. W. F. Cowper, M.P., and Mrs.
so vividly sad eloquently expressed as in the Camper have left town oa • visit to Viscount and Vie-
Catraccet.tara of the Excesouga's noble speecb. emit= Palmersioa, d Brotabutdc
" f trust," said the right honourable gentleman, At 49, Grosvenor-street, on Saturday, the
referring to this question, "nothing will be said °saes." Osertown gave birth to a daughter.
" and nothing will be thought in this about pre- On Saturday, at 48, Rutland-gate, Visconntese
" • emus questions and old controversies with the Be" Pee birth t° a "slitter.curious piece of an-
" Americans. Let ns endeavour to look at their
tiquity dropped out in the Court of Chancery, Dublin.
" conduct in a generous spirit. Let us look to the Rand Bejggich, who ins Lk year@ sgo • loyal members
" fact that they are of necessity a Pee* the sow extinct corporation of Trim, made a will by which
" subject to quick and violent action of he left the interest upon the sum of 3001. for ever, in trust,
" opinion, and liable to great public excite- for four protestant freemen of the town of Trim, mid to
ment—intensely agreed on the subject their eons, in order that each might get every year a oat
"of the war in which they were lamed" sad a pairo,,, a w
ofbreschet of gray
with
ayclothi,, linedbuvrtuith.g Win
rass
s` until aroused to • high pitch of expectation by ~
tom, with 4d. "k
is bread, and sums of tie. and Ifth am
" hearing that one of their vessels of war hest the primipal festivals. Such of the freemen's sons IS were
" laid hold on the Commissioners of the Southern appreetiesd to the woollen trade were to be supplied with •
" States, whom they regarded simply as fable ant mayerdnok each. la time the fund secientileted
" rebels. Let us look to the fact that to MON. As there ere sew ee protestant freemen in the
"in the ionise of that exultation, and in a erre of TO". "SO kareikkato apply the fund* is the'
TM Lord Ctleseeller entered then to be
" country where the principles of popular govern- vaY ainet'd*, into
court, sad divested the Master to ioquire
" 16°4 and democracy are carried to extremes— whether the will of the temente amid be c.nud out, .d
" that even, however, iu this struggle of life sad ire set, theca scheme might be devised.
" death, as they think it to be—that even while hoarsened exactions are still continued at Wool-
" ebullitions were taking place all over the country wick to supply manitieee of war to the British possessions
"of joy sod exultation at this capture—that even to North Awlea. TN screw stem iseelehip Spartan,
" then this popular and democratic Government Climb' Winton. et the Animal T pier, has shipped 100
Mss of 100.posindm Armstrong shot dad shell, 50 toes
" has, under a demand of • foreign Poorer, written
medical shoree, 100 chests of muskets, sad • large mould
" these words, for they are the closing weeds inof ban 2.4 bedding,
east cod
" the despatch of Mr. Sewage 'The four gene for
417.7 n. i44:"4784. Joni New
" , Commissioners will be cheerfully labeealort' Hnteswleit. and Halifax. The Wilts* • screw steamer of
Mr. Lammers's general reterwessi to our limy Wos s. yesterday arrived aleopide, awaiting oilier*
relations with America and the bebop which dip lee the sena aestlasAforo
Englishmen at large entertain towards the I AMAMI& as OWN of has effected the
American people were equally courteous, oouci- ruteeraft eieffirer amoid
Ttasessse tmenesst.l4". ett:e f"ta:ti:
het°"' and just. Speaking °II behalf of the Peet Rer amo& fell ins here en ta. Illi ben egteeleYet. the
body of his countrymen, he nobly repudiated at somer by mum pm,*ease, 1,1, iadvi„
the outset the notion that the Secession was wel-