The Express.
London, England, 1863-05-21 00:00:00

TWOPENCt

THB POLISH INSI

LONDON, TItIBSDAY ZNIINING,T MAY 91, 1881.

Al.&Weil Of pt fixes certificates of honours
Yesterday both Houses of Coniamation re-tie/WM-
we medein the lectors hall of thisinatitittion bled at Westminster.
leek the •to the students in department of the THE UPPER HOUSE.
Mr. W. E. Guorretieg. W.P., prided,
BISHOP 001.111180'13 NOVA.
Sad th eidelhce Into the hell wel‘ Posted with en- The Bishop of Wureazirraa said that with toped to the
th • pledge. On the platform wens the Bishop *of report al the eammatee of the Lower House, premed on
3iftss.
. .i..,,
im. Jell, the principal of the college, and the Pleireieth day, on Oft Published work of the Bathe ei
morel if the plefeeoce, and in the body of the hall there ratalatshotilde beg to mon that. their Icedshirbbatrramito
our • coos ensembles* of students and their triads.
esd
Af 9 few lateoductoey remarks from Dr. haz,
tire
lcdhittitbsie ooMPosr*Time.l7:gredialathSWCllleinsport:7erburYWo; atbelaccentlittettlaleath Z
The v. Mr. Petnierar, the dean of the evening clams Lowey ,bare
Hoar appointed on the address of the Lower Home
departMent, gave en account of the rise and progress et the to eel book dialed -ma hogobosok and the Beek
CUM% They commenced in 1855, and there went two diet- of J aineellicuo ad'. by the Rigid Rem J. W.
Cohere, D.A. Ma of Neal, parts 1 mid 2," and Dow
eons of them-matriculated students and numeric:dated inemniteed to his by the teem Home, and rev
Andras. They opened with five matriculated students. solved-1. "That the used beck Me., is ear jurtgossm,
L pia the number rose to 56, in the following year to involve anon of the meet dangerous slander'
.1011, aad at present there were 92. The number of am thlothelee of faith la the Bible ea the Word th
God. 2. That this
.home. bevies reuses to believe
mairtsalatad students bad le°l4d from 177 t° 5A and at that the 4th a question. will shortly be eubesitted to the
mount them were 654 Weed* mean clued. a iiieshmisatiaal court, &ee to take further
The twins, certificates 4 trim", 'sad certificates of merit =.irtliiiimatite, but that We, effeetimiely warn them
wen then distributed. " who may hot be ibis to maths published and connoting
efr, Aram= dated that the students of any given pre, mum to the work which have already appeared, of its
dangerous character. 3. That these resolutions be 00111.
vete @Mod, if they attended, in sufficient numbers, were nmemetee so the Lower Bowe
slowed to form • class of themselves, and they wave me The Bebop of 07i/011/1, said he would mooed the dap-
parateli examined. One of those classes was fanned from tics of this mode of hearog the affair.
the boys in Dr. Yates' school at Peckham, and a certificate The Bishop of St. bones maid from the Inalahr
We right reverend brethren au this 'abject. lb pekes
of lamer sad two certificates of merit had been awarded tie sham vaegatimas ha
youllthe that AIM ed them he felt that su
eiste=grie'=e Ito to
tit
Certificates were also presented to a number of students It appeared to him that, baring received a rewrite.. the
of this derartateet, elected at the clam of their academical Lower House which they had been invited to redder, with
sourtiedes of the college. a view to any action they might think be WM tra
the subject, they were bound in any arlioe to cci dne
The Bishop of Liciene3,ll then moved, and Sir THOMAS rd to the contact. of the mom which they re,
PHILLIPS seconded, • vote of thanks to Mr. Gladatete for rails
moved. Their lordships had before them dues comma
preading, which was passed with acelematiom They might express a gonad Moment ea the sub.
Mr. Otammoix, in returning thanks, said-If indeed it sect without assigning any particular aoonde Isa
WON true that I had conferred epee you any renterksble which they bed come to -their name,
helm ll ea7Preethae and by ley share In this Promieffiegeof was the course which apparently we taken In the
Wth evening, I 'booth hare month • much more thea the- first of those resolutions. It was a gaited coodmonation of
illeee "Wee* b, the bled and cordial manner in which I have the work, without referee,* to say TIMMS that bai
been welemea among yogi, but, as the Bishop of Lieblel(l reigned is the meet. It might therefore be io her. 1
hoe well observed, it has become almost • law of rem pointed awed a distinct and indv, ent proceeding of
eel social condition that those who are thareed with the 'hi", house. He did not think that anything
responsibility of public station should from time to time pined by a sweeping general coodemnetiort of the
take the opportunity of bringing themeless into contact, without maples any particular grounds for it. He
iodide the walls of parliament, with the various clamed that UM.. book did motoM araa, af such a eat.e es
their fellow-countrymen, and I believe none are more beam dienribed, there oeght at au event. to b. wine refer.
willing to submit to that law than we, whose duty and whose mice to the partiedar nature of those errors, and that
people
helMirele and ;steatite it *safer i." li
' natedoPPortuaith ooh ought tto be left to look into the book to fled outi t
allow, thus to seek occasion of meeting hoe to face those those wrote might be. Although there was Dot is the
with whom we sympathise, and upon whose cultivated resolution any errs reference to the wore In thz.ai=
minds and intelligent (*evictions the government of this the voids in which the cheracter of the work was
free country mainly depends ; for we feel that • great per were literally copied from the report heel!, sad therefees
Me of any strength we may poems, of any capacity that though not apparently, they really sweet be wilehised as
we may have to serve our country, must depend Upon our hiring reference to the grounds met old en the mese ear
living and acting in the light of day, and upon our making giving such a character to the work. The report maid /-
ourselves thoroughly acquainted with the state and progress " Your committee, bearing io mind that it is not thd
cot
W mind sod intellect among` our fellow-countrymen. rume to renown. definitively whet see, war. not,
...
=
heels-) In this view it ti matter of great interest heretical, content theroselem here with submittingMr the-
Ito me to come to King's Gallops. In the first place, three ....jam, being the mein propositions of the book,
I never can forget how important a part Las involve errors of the paved sad most dangerous
character,
' been taken by this institution in the general .0,,,,,,i,e of faith in the Biwa,. the Word of God.. Th.
i movement of the age. Most of us feel, whatever may be the firth resolution now premed affirmed that, in the opinion
special designation under which we my be ranged by other of their lordship*, the book does involve errors of the
or may like to range ourselves, that the greatness and graeestaad most dangerous Mender, subverahre of faith in
like strength of England in the main consists in recce- the Bible, as the Word of God. Their lordships, therefore,
ailing and harmonizing together whatever is old in oar laws endorsed that description of the book, but without sign-
I and institutions with what is new in the real eivilhatioo of in any for their copier°. The natural re-
. the time. (Hear, hear.) If other countries have been Is mat of saoL c oporso woe that it referred to the pro
happy in their destinies, if they have been Precipitated tae positions in the report as the grounds of such con-
violent and even bloody changes, and if even those violent elnimm If be were of "femn that them pro.
sod bloody charges have failed to awe in establishing order poeitione were of such a nenr• is to jutdi wish a
and in extending freedom, it ie because they have not bad mecensam, he might be willing to eased to the resolution;
the secret of wooed* these various anomalies of their but It appeared to him that the character of the propositions
athatitasion end their condition, but they have come into extruded in the report was of such • nature that it was sot
violent collides the one with the other. In that work of advisable for their lordships' ham in any terms to
reconciliation Kin King's College hag borne • distinguished part, ounce • judgment upon it. To his mind, • censure thus
for it was founded with cue band, as ft were, laid upon the passed coon the hoef, worm be nothing more or less in '
traditions of the Peek tide the laws, the 'esthetic** and subetaisce than a dogmatical amnesiac of opisico. If it
the religion of the erisetry, end with the other was not that he did not know what it was. Therefore,
hand pointing and beckoniog coward, and announcing neither omideries it • general judgment without reasons
the iatention of those who founded it, and assigned, m asa wpm,nt grounded upon the reasons which
those by whom it was cooducted, to offer within these were assigned in the report, namely, on the propositime
walls the means of meeting and satelying every demand there extracted, be wild Dot be • panty to prooommeg
that. ." legitimately he made by the t want. and such • idiom& He was quite willing to admit that the
eireumatauthe oe wroth. Perm/ • have cow reecho, irons dourest were very reengeroos, and that ne-
• time whoa it is no longer • queetioa-eo far as the' ban- 7 alio, leg uind much e: lion,
as which did
There are now 130 Channel and ocean mail
tenon ia comeraed-whether that reoootiliation can be not ...sr to have monied ; but, as far as be could
effaced. I lime that much has beta due to the mad- judge of them, they were propositions which is-
steamers subsidiged by the &Wok speesMassa. nt• coal lent Principal of this college, and to the abilities and self- erased a variety of leap, does's, abstruse, theologi.
stem-packet service bas bees in existence twenty years, and devotion of the teroben and profiterole ; but even the cal quern.., on which it would be very cocdriecbio for
ea, Waffle would have failed to effect the resales that have that wave:sties to ounce • judgment, without
dbrialfwhichtbanipperwairldiaofbeue.4ooothirtpeyrioPacrekeigeoetaltebetenlilnecicrei, and been actually achieved, unless the Pruthere had been some zoom distinct idea of the character of the propesitions
mood, and unless the plan of the college when afforded by the descriptioo mid references given in the
through which 3,000.000 h worth of property we destroyed. it was headed bed combined to it ell the elm body of the report. Without this he thought they would
Our channel sod 000 M mail steamers traverse nearly three meta of • just relation to medical emporium be in danger of committing themselves to modifications of
million miles and carry • couple of millions of pamengsta It is true, and I rejoice to think it, that in the sphere in doctrine which they redly had no authority to make.
which I ordinarily live and move much has been done to These were the general grounds on which he felt himid
in the course °I a year' Mac° the Atlantic has been crossed consolidate the inatitutious of the country by improving its bound to dissent from the first d them reset Sou. The
be stem twenty Maniers(mail packets and others) have been Lin end by bettering tbe conditioncondition° of the people 'but it is others he very cordniiy coaied in, It appeared to him
loth in that Mat, viz., the President, Columbia, Humboldt, also true that if we wish to know the special 'secret of that some language might have been used which would have
City of Glasgow, City of Philadelphia, Freddie, Arctic, social strength and national prosperity, it is to be found not expressed an opinion as to the character of Dr. Colenee's
Pacific, Lyonnais, Tempest, Austria, Lilian, Arago, Hun- in what can be dose by parliament and by the legislate", work not amounting to such a censure as was promunoed
press, Comae* United States, Moth Britain, Anglo- Wee, but by the earnest and patient sod self denying in the resolution, but if their lordships were of opinion
efform of men aad of boars, each doing their duty in their that the homage used io the resolution was the only an-
Sum, and two named Canadian. In the Atlantic two own sphere. And I know no more remarkable gunge in which their views could be weeanetredy expressed,
steamers have been burnt, the Amason and Austra, and induce of effort to attain that end, no more it only remained for him to mare them of his deep regret
two foundered, the President and Pacific. It is worthy of remarkable instance of the amuse of such efforts, than in that it was not in his power to concur with them.
-
notice that there is Le record of any great inhumanity mu- the. doubtcc'af the evening -althea of.. - .Lieit's College- iniThele ie The Bishop of SALISBURY. expressed his entire concur
great want to be saLLOOff, rence with the first resolution, end mid he considered that
third at any el the wrecks of the gr." ocean steamers Ce oommercial progrem, the material activity of the age requires the propositious in the report which had been submitted to
the Put et mews sae! passengers, or of men not only stimulants hut correctives i E regally*, not that them most entirely justified the conclusion to which the
over women and children, but there are records it should be repressed, but that it should be balanced by the Lower House had cute. Indeed, he thought they more
of many deeds of heroism and humanity by men in hillier cultivation of our uodentandirp, of our add- than justified that couclusiort. With regard to the mood
recordl of lectual-and above all our spiritual-nature- Beth is a most resolution, "That this holm having newt to believe that
attheetne WI The" is scarcely any - salutary effort to carry that higher cultivation into that the book in question will shortly be submitted to the jodg-
cowardice on the part of the officers of ocean steamers, but sphere into which, of all others, it is most difficult to enter. meat of an ecelesisetical court declines' to take further
numerous instances of skill, daring, self-command, and self- I mean the sphere of those who are already burdened with acacia in this matter," he felt obliged to say • wed or two,
dead. There is seemly an instance of crews or the lower avocatioes that ordinary men might well deem to be equal became he could not agree to it. Sitting there am a synod
seder of in mil item., breaking °pi...fit to their si roped; and to entitle them when the ordinary of the church, he thought that their action was quite in-
pemngerelabours of the day are over to their repose. But it has bees dependent of any action that might be taken by the Metro.
dal" sad getting dmak i 2 timed shipwreck, such al we shoes that there '
in society, even in the heart of this mot politan of South Africa, and he thought that in the die
maid in old chrosicles. There has hardly ever been an In. and crowded metrrpolia, ano moonaiderable portion who are chew, of those functions which seemed to him to be
stases of a commander leaving any one behind in • wrecked willing, even after the exhaustion of the My, to enter into amongst the highest of the episcopal office the einem
Mamie, but many commanders have lost their lives by to. new efforts fodthe purpose of giving to their minds the ini- stances of the present time mole it pielharly incumbent on
meow advantages that ere to be derived from • superior them not to neglect any opportunity of discharging them to Paris,May 9.
mathing to the last and trying to save those under their
education. In the profited= to which I may say I belong the best of their power. In his late judgment in the case of
charge. The horrors, therefore, of many thipwrecks have—,..
we know something of what it is within the comma of the a &my. and Renews," Dr. Lushingtoo, the Dean of the re re
..HIS ...ALLOT CSOCILTT. The weekly meeting of
bons is than they used to be, showing an improved Orb ems twenty-four !mum to finish one day's work and then Court of Arches, had determined with great Pr.eiliae,what the committee was held on Tuesday lost. The following
and humanity from the spread of education amongst sae to go down and begin another, and so far lam able to sYth" were the limits which might be submitted to him as the =teemsnaa were reported as having been ...red this
became that which we do coder Windt judge of an eccledadieal court. He said that there were
faring men, and the great power of public opinion. Even Pallid. with you.week :-Geo. Thomas, Bristol, 5/. ; A. Trudy's, J.P.,
common silos now prefer to risk their lives in acts
b 7 free and spontaneous effort. It is mipossitde not to nee volved what the court might conarler erroneous teaching,
obligation" and whether we lit, it. or not, you have wee many and many questions, many ad many paints which in- Truing, 2/. ; J. B. Whitebead, Redman, V. la. ;
of humanity for the make of the good opinion of the world, what is now required of the teachers in our schools and tint- what was clearly contrary to what had been taught by the J. Reynolds, Maideolued, 1/. The mum for the City of
Loden, occasioned by the laineeted death of Mr. Western
rather than have the finger of scorn pointed to them for versifies wbo hare to do with the wealthiest claws of the ret divines of the church of leaked. but which could not Wood, H.P., was considered, and it was resolved, "That
saving their line by acts of cowardice or inhumaaity. The country to produce salutary multi', but there is brought before bite as matters for judgment and censure. the electors be earnestly solicited not to send any man to
eveig of an ...., steamer, with sometimes 600 or 700 midi in the breeder strata of society an immense meal of Mallet,- tie thought that such a state of things rendered it lumen- e
n anvote of the first city of the empire in favour of
pediment in the place of Mr. Western Weod who will not
Mal material which is susceptible in a very high degree to bent on them sitting in anted to take some measures for oin with the three other members in giving the whole par-
ea
baud.
ia
sufficisealY
horrible,
without
disgraceful
-- ne -
cultivation, a" we have thine to the time when in certain endeavouring to clamour church from the very suspicion of I
sompanimenta. The moth dreadful It of Atlantic dames of society the &etre:Aiwa of wealth and of the outer ail complicity with whet all of them se (melees. considered
the ballot, a measure with which the City of Leadoe has
steamer was that of the Austria by fire, in world mate it more than ever necessary that we should erroneous teaching. He could not give his muted opera- lug been associated, it having been first brought before the
the middle of the ocean, with the greater pert met downward into those veins of rich material with which erica to the resolutions without expressing his regret that
reformed parliament by the City's distinguished repreauta.
of 1,000 pe aon beard. Whole families first the English nation abuunds. It is therefore a great their lordships should have considered it necessary to do- tive, George Grote." A communication wee read from
we'll t° which the promoters of these evening classes cline any further action in consequence of the belief that eAact at Thetford, satin that be knew
1 endarsoed each other and then, joined hand sad have addressed themselves,
arid
on. the import..ce of
which
1......1 jumped,.bocce this book will be submitted to the Ecclesiastical Court of a correspondent voted gto their
Pena who bad COntrAzy pro.
....., overboard, and periihed, The most it tot to be measured Oven by the results that bare uocat the ifeneit.ii of swath Africa. mimes, that the election screw was old by the Fitzroy
melancholy losses on the Atlantic were, perhaps, the four- attained within time walls. Moth may have been dose The Bisbop of OXFORD s Wed that the words "at party to a ere, extent. that if the
election had been by
daring of the President ad Pacific, no one knows precisely here, but why should not that be multiplied elsewhere ? this time" 'mould be i iu the monad resolution, Hot Mr. -Harvey would have beer elected by • good ma-
whenYou have had ao advantages erupt what greatd IT otherwise it would seem that communion was precluded .
or where, or whether those on board were queened.tand that about 26 voters abstained from voting for
,
others. What man has does man may do you have f • f rth 'which t the meaning of V^ ~ .
nom taking u er action, was DO mea lOU of their landlords and other persona, also stating that
ously engulphed or endured the agony of seeing the approach lifted up a lamp in the face of the country, which I trust the remolution. It was not, he thought, edema' yto outer nom• of the voters held an acre of land at • natal of six
of death. Two of the most singular wrecks in connexion will eery* to guide others to imitate the efforts that have Into any argument as to %he qualified disapproval of the @billings, and when they pay their rent they have given
with man packets were that of the Tay in the West Indies, here been made, and to draw forth from among the Bishop' of Salisbury and St. David's, both a whom agreed, them • seven and sixpenny dinner and • bottle of wine. A
which our abandoned byCo
the captain as a certain ler/Lateens youth, not ercluding those in other
there from different sides, in the general moue of pish.opline fried at Chester io sending stamps to the amount of two
wreak, while an engineer and one or two of the nods et life, for lathing struck me more tMe lenao's unhappy work. He greatly respected the Tee Militias says, .• it is the utmost that my limited meats and
the manner in which the persons of all ages have here a both the right rev, prelate', which hid led them to give many mile will enahle me to forward you in aid . your
crew iasiated upon remaining behind, and auoceeded i
i.e. I combined in one brotherheod and one general emulation. .
ea.. qualified rapport to the assalaaaaa' Be rejoiced righteous object." The committee this teati-
in swag the steamer, and her owners 50,0001. ; It &awe forth in the man the struggling energies of man- to tenth, and he was sure all his right reverend brethren
social from one who hu cootributedhis utescet
and that of the Tine, which had made • floe passage of , hood :it satisfies nobler Sepiyatione ;it calls him away not would rejoice, that their qualified disapproval implied no
WARSHOI:BP-MAN AND CLERKS' Smoot& —At the
only from vice nod dissipation, hot from sluggish toddle on the great matter at issue. He had
4,000 miles from the South Atlantic, and when in sight of
and it i,_ to a d .t,.,_ real differencehalf-yearly court of the subscribers to this isstitatioa, held
rem.' - eawnrages a °ea 4"'" a mace "n wk....ee. not been convinced by the arguments of the Bishop of St.
its haven, and the pameengers had voted an address of mu- ht„,aaif ya„,f
----'"-- tom it' - the -- "'""" David'a and it was not needful thee he should enter upon netball Ociff W W Greaten:
last evening at the
followingeln eatioade -r. ._ . . *
Parathion to the commander for their safe arrival, the eites with which !widen.* may have endowed him. an inati of them, for they seemed to be arguments
i Cheers.)in the chair, the report was preseated by th
aaa, board ef management, preparatory to the ball-yearly else,
ship was wrecked on the ism-bound coast of Demi Almost , !Them are in my opinion no eocomou which rather eauddreseed themselves to his own coo
t" which takes places this dry at the Ludes Tavern.
all the wrecked mail packets .... lost in fop or in i purposes. I rejoice to see that they have already been convictions of what was due to me accused than to the ....
a,..,„, attended with no common success. I need not say bow end merits of the measure itself. -roe present number of chHarm in the wheel was
the darkness of night. through steaming "t° heel' """" cordially I wish to the promoters of these dames the eaa. PThe Archbishop of Carrzmalav then pat the first rem- 15 girls ad 43 boys-with men additional to be admitted
with the mails. The following ere the names of the tinned success of their labours. I need hardly assure those 'titian to the meetiug, and it wea carried. the Bishop of St. at the remit eteettione :
...Ft" therein, !beer•regretting the
ships loth by the owners of the Anglo-Saxon, vim :-The to whom I had the honour of distributing with my owa David.s being the may mkt. holding Up MI had cartOrded 414 of
_lt h UM g now i Mei _ _ upatbio:f,
thei
Canadian (No. 1) in 1857, the Indian in 1859, the Hamm thud Prime and certificates to-night, how earnestly I desire ' again. it tbe lune time bappy to state the postal heel
and the I .
rat is 1860, the Heath Britain and Candies (No. 2) he that the reward they have received , His Grace then pot the wood resolutio , . n and it was car- children mistimed higely satiafactory. The usual annual
teetmootals which have been accorded to them, , rid, the Bishop of Salisbury being the may diseentient. fits will take place at the Crystal Palace on the 12th of
1861, and the Aaglo-r3axce in 1883. Owing to the loss September Th board have also the eratificatiou of
. next. a
may be to them not merely the signals. the nil The third resolution was carried WON. die
of the latter, we shall rarely receive news from Cape Ram cords of what they have done, but also, and PROPOS= BMW aIIiROPRIC. announcing that the Prim of Wales has cemented to lay
At an immense expense the telegraph has beans:Mad to much more, incentives and encouragements to persevere in The Bishop of °arm) presented • petition Numerously th foundation stone of the new buildieg in July next, ad
that point from New York, and a staff is kept at the • wetland industry, to oestrus the cultivation of their upon • MU 0 coin
theat the tones
will be I -
signed by clergy awl laity of the diocese of Exeter, praying allnege _
_lr. _ _ *
the
minds, to consider themselves responsible before God and ric might be erected for the county of Corm memento wit the lui OS Of the ere a
Cape for the reception and tournedos of news. It is avaa,.......
_r „ and , „„„,a,,,, „,,, to that • bishop
may --' -'" '" them, 'c't applying '°r.._'''''"'"i "r__.,, wall. the petitioners represented that the 'crease,
d•which full particulate of di will be duly aeoeunael.
in cootemplatloo. however, to keep • fast steamer there the of their ability au the faculties seal pampa, mg consisted of the counties of Devoe and Cornwall, wee In coma:ion with the ceremonial on the occesion 564
to run out to sea, and mannuoicate with the European .to lad in the exercise of three faculties ad in their execs- the t eitentiea in goosed ad wale., being 150 miles ladies have undertaken to collect 5 gramme eseb,__lll:d
0105
and American packs& Hoe of every work that is for the glory of God sod the good In length, and cootaioing a million of souls. The cathedral gentlemen have likewise taken collecting books. m 8 n-
ot maa No small solace amid the difficulties of life, no city of Exeter was 145 miles from the wester' salmerlty of I dal statement showed that the amount received olritzotact
, . small pledge that when the time comes for its close the dame.. The dia. had beta specially recommended fund account, from November, 18432, to Id. a
1 24471 14 ' ltd.
it will mom to have been but the harbinger of a brighter hy the oommimmeme for enwiviaina, the
mmaty of Diva. bwa 1.526 f. be. gd., and the expemhz..., ,
.d. hd a
been
GRZAT Fiat IN Milionlarna.—About 12 o'clock and of a better future. (Cheers.) You have been pleased tieing larger then most, and the county of Cornwall imp. The receipes re account of the buikhog
I f a 2901. 13s. Ed-
on Tuesday night, a fire broke out in the timber yard of to vote to me your thanks. I must request you in return to than many existing dioceses. The pentium further urged 7554 5e- Sa•
1-1-• ' aaathe expenditured
the lliTitldi r fund is 8,245/.
Aldemtaal Neill, in Sharbouestrett, Straogewaye, Man- accept mite, acid I assure you that the iestrection which 1 that no bishop could take • proper oversight of such a i The ....ie.." in hand
___,thwet-8,,,-- ....1 ofn'.2o
theater. Before the fire brigade could be brout: up, the have received, and the practical knowledge which I deriveacne. The
diocese, and they prayed that the homes would submit to . fie. Ifido after the P."'sas •" a si-t go. from the
flames had got well hold of the timber, and the result we from meet* you co an occasion like this, encourages me her Majesty some plan I. eubdir...., and the obtain thin i total expenditure on the led. rod, femmes, _
that the retest amount of water that could thrown in the laborious oedemata to which lam Pees, sad lath- the beeiliTiti of a more adequete spiritual supervision. . commeteeneent, bad been 2,620 e. The report was ad
apes the fire failed to extinguish it. The whole manta fite me more and more that theeocressing streogth and hap-eilioareed to Wednesday
next, when
As their lordships had to attend a meeting of the Natiocal The meeting was thee -- - nt sad other oak.. will be
of the timber yard were destroyed, and some cottage lies of this country will donna, to be found in alone the new board of manageme
Society, the discumion as the prayer of the petition was
property in the neighbourhood suffered wevetely. The fire like these, of conscientious individual exertion, rich man ~,,,poeed till a femme day. , elected.
was se bet, that despite • wind in the teeth of the flames, Wide' for himself to do his duty to the best and to the r--
The Arebbilla meowed the benedictionand th • ' Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by par
the Britannia Works or Mews. Muir, nwhinista, on the utmost ie the sphere sod profeesioa of life to which idle tominkups sePsrs , Off
. chasing Bssaiman's Pure Tea=obsko at la. ed. sent as.
wait* side of the Meet, caught fire, end were also . pleased God to call him. (Loud cheers.) THE LOWER HOUSE. I ' High Standard" at Is. ed. (f 4a IA), Is the
partially destroyed. Mr. yam our Mewed to the amount , Dr. Jar the* lavited the dual"' t° tea and "4" up. + The members were attleily men 'ed duin tbe da i and most dele.;ious Mai* reed. Arnie lo every Wm sapilfriijrn
ei7.0951,.. but Haim te vegetated at Dearly 14,0001. • stairs, and the brislings of the overlies terminated. Pi g yit pastes.-4Ad • 1
wondering the Act el Uniformity.

ANOVE IWIQII•RZ ROOMS. —At the
1. l SEOOND MORNING CQNCIRT to be given to the BUB-
BCRIBKRB of EWilt ma Co.'s lIIINICAL LIBRARY, Jane Y.
the following hem Coinemitious mill be terternied
forte Quartet (Stiehl, .` • Violin Queriet Volcioninn) Pianoforte
.Hobe, Chant des Stream (Dirt ed (Lisa ,t Sds
Violoncello, Romance (Voldmano Soap : A Poet's Love art
Devotion (Schumann): "Do motto ty thus a* (Nimbi):
Rip
Rof the Overland (MC AM) ; Homebody ( Rimmts;
man). Duet, Contralto and Baritone, " Gardlser, t tree am I'
(Schumann). Instrumentalists: Maim Patten Masten, Ries,
Webb, and Pique. Vocalists: Miss Roberti= lieuderson,
'Ada,. Matra Beefihrresn and Mr. Lansmere. Couchickirs : Ram.
trunk Merl and Ryees.—Ticketa at Beer sad Co.'s Musical
Library. 87, RegentetreeL

WIPP oarzzes—zrzruirq.

ON.
TO TVS ZDTTeIt OF Till =FM&
SlR—Having just arrived from the kingdom Of
Poland, we wish to bring bdore the notice of your
readers a few facts of which we have been eye-

witnesses.
Being officers in the column commanded by Mr.
Young, we took part in the last battle which oc-
curred between Babiak and Brdotr, and are enabled
to give full particulars relative to the death of our
chief.
Encamped between Babiak and.Brdow, and pro-
tected in front and on our right by Eeifted's
columns, we thought that the Russians could not
approach from that quarter without corning in
contact with Zeifred, and be attacked by him.
Unfortunately the Russians came from Warsaw
during the night, being led by two German spies well
acquainted with the forest, and purposely avoided
Zeifred, wishing in the find place to break up our
column, which caused them much uneasiness owing
to its perfect French organization.
Suddenly attacked at 7 o'clock in the morning,
our men, who had scarcely rested from the fatigues
of a long march sod a battle fought the day bdote,
moreover very inferior in numbers (350 men in all),
could offer little resistance to 1,900 Russian
soldiers sod two cannons.
lealakeieothisliret Mw shots were fired, Mrs Yvan, of
imam, the leader of our column as
wounded. The newspapers state that he enkindled
upon to lay down his arras, sod that upon his
refusal to do so, he fell pierced through with Rus-
sian bayonets. This report is entirely incoereet
We as ege witnesses can affirm that Mr. Young's
first wound was not mortal, and that, without
having received an offer to surrender, he was
cruelly slaughtered by the Russian soldiers, while
they might readily have saved his life and made
him prisoner.
HIS body was pierced by eight buhets, thirty-
four bayonet stabs, his fingers cut off, and his face
mutilated by sabre cute.
Such an act of butchery has not its parallel even
among the most savage nations. Many were
wounded ; among others three officers, Mr. Libelt
(a Pole), and Messrs. Buffet and Itouchausoi
(Frenchmen).
Having been separated from our column, we en-
deavoured to rejoin it, but being unacquainted with
the country, we came across a Prussian frontier
guard, were immediately arrested, and in spite of
our protestations were taken from post to post,
like felons, to Strzeluo. During this march the
Prussians did not cease to overwhelm us with the
vilest abuse, and a hussar even threatened to run
his lance into my companion because he asked for
some water to quench his thirst.
At Strzelno the Prussian authority, after having
paraded us through all the streets, surrounded by
military and followed by a vast crowd, and oa our
protesting against this treatment, replied, through
a superior officer—" You are French ; you say
that you are exhibited as wild animals ; it is true,
and you will have to remain in the marketplace,
for it is desirable that everyone should see you."
As we continued to cry out, the prefect of police
consented to release my on the distinct under-
standing that we were to go to Posen and present
ourselves there in less than two days.
I On our arrival at Posen the chief of the police
gave us passports, and we were conducted by a
police-eer to the railway station, who was to see
that we really were going to France. The chief of
thepolice himself, as also the 'Andrea', told us
that the Prussian government had given orders that
all the French residing in the duchy of Posen
should, without delay, be expelled therefrom.
As to the manner in which Prussia aids Russia,
we will only cite one fact of which we were also
eye witnesses. At. the battle of Rows Wise, a body
of Russians pursued by our column took refuge on
Prussian territory ; they were devoid of ammuni-
tion, and could not have offered resistance for any
length of time. The Prussian authorities billeted
the Russian soldiers on the inhabitants, a banquet
took place in honour of them, and two days after
they were conducted to the frontiers, supplied with
arms and baggage, and, wonderful to relate, the
very same troops which were previously devoid of
ammunition found themselves, solely owing to
their visit to the Prussian territory, well supplied
with powder and shot
Moreover, the Prussian frontier bristling with
cannon, the Prussian poet pickets situated 600
Yards apart, the garrisoning of all the villages bor-
dering on Poland, are a pretty sure proof of the
operation of the convention concluded on the Bth
February last between RUBBill. and Prussia.
Furthermore, two Poles, unarmed, endeavouring
to enter the duchy of Posen, were wounded by the
Prussian sentinel, and one of them has since died
from the effect.
Such are, Sir, the facts, which we should
feel obliged by your inserting in au early number
of your paper, begging you to accept our thanks
and our sincere compliments.
LORANS,
DB L'ESPINASSE,
Officers of the Insurrectionary
Polish Army.

MHZ NORFOLK-SQUARE HOTEL is close to
sad In Tien of the Anita! Platform of the Groat Western
Railway Station, Paddington. UAW celtearootn. Not and
cold baths. Tails oa andloation.