The Express.
London, England, 1855-12-20 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1855.

ins Oxvireoo.

TO COILIMPONDRIITIL
6d=ro herded tee "Me Itivere," Lobs imams pow.
e die 0•01, Besearthehlee. by Tee Alma co the
llsy et peatkaticia.

HIGH WATIFIp' LONDON BRUM%

'1 • 1; Ti (.1k111
--ZOSDOSt; 4lttatailktrribealill

,t 1 • _I":
Were regard to the war in the met of Be
thefiffaeon fir diplomsey, rumours, Pre
sleet, for ail kis& at. mystillteran.. Arad this
rabbeb of discordant reportramws bewildering thas
' the vistrises voices width' assailed the edvintuerte,
la the Arabian tAte,
"who' attempted to climb the
isj estikented mountain. to march of the missing tree,
t't
.b a giliipmeten a4b-talkiagbif 4t soy tette seams
tesalhavour to trace an accurate sketch et the rola-
dve politest of the castendieg Powers. With mach
, a shirt before us we shall is rest better "tradition to
;'whims*
the probable from the improbable; to
a. whims* out the few grains of wheat. Welled *fig
a
4.: dm babel" of chaff that are being 'applied Wore
• • ws. To this, end we propose to peseta review-The
" esahsl scene of adios fa the Crimea ad the slur
" tirandiag waters ; 'Matto-Ifs and' the adjoining pro-
;3' 7 vi pm. to the north,jitk Wit et it i sad the Belt*
, The Aegean fist • fleet is the Bled; Si. sad the
Sea of APB haeheet destroyed. The rasapation of
Tesikale and Chalked enables the Allies to shut up
the remeieing coasting vessels of the Brant' com-
mercial navy in their, ports, even during the season of
b n sarigatioo. The itemises are shut out from the sea.
• - Os there, at the sloes of the einapeige, the Allis, have
returned their etrogrpolition south of ssteetopol, with
• the ports of _ombarkation at Sadden mid
La-
'leecb; and they have at once ' exteaded tad
skengthesed their politica, by driving the
gamy out of the town of Sebedepol, sad
mil the forts path of the harbour, sad by pelt-
ing their outposts into the volley of Bidder. The
detachments at Barataria (with the outpost at
Otebakot) and Yenikals threaten the flanks of the
Russian array. The Russians, ou the ether had,
weepy the strong defensive line along the
heights north of the harbour of Sebastopol and this
Mackeraie heights, with its colossal earth works;
the main body of their army appears to be swamped
between that line and Simpheropol. with outposts
keeping watch upon Buratoria and Kph& Be-
tween Perekop and the Spit of Arabia is a tract
ineemesible to the Allies so long so winter lusts ;
sad the communications of the Rusin army
with the interior mast therefore remain un-
interrupted during that season. The Raudes
Government can therefor* Wasiak supplies of stares
without impediment, to the Crimea daring the winter;
and they may also coseentrate a strong force there at
a mama with the cold of which their soldiers are
familiar, in order to strike some unexpeeted blow at
the Allies, in the mat of their keeping garden watch.
The eempaign has goes spinet the Reeding in the
Crimea, bat their position is set yet desperate.
In Mingrelia Owls Pact* is reported to have
pitted another victory, and is possibly by this time
master of Rued& Os the other hand, the fall of Kea
has left General MOIJIATIarr fres to dispose of the
troop" hitherto employed in investing that etrosehold
is say way he may judge expedient, or the seine
may permit. If the rigour of the seem is such as
to prevent any further military operation is these
regime till opting, it will arrest the progress of
OM al PACTIA at the Same time that it farces Geode'
Wouravixte to mania itaedvb, ' If military °para-
des* matinee to be pram,* Mourariser may con-
front the Birder with his victorious army in the
rant of the latter advancing upon Akhaltsik; se be
may, in the event of Oirrht moving upos 1I
Orestes his flank sad rear. The balm°, d draw
tags of the year's cansprign is Anatolia is la favour
of the Russians. l'he protested dolmas of Hue
was reviving the spirits of the Turks; its fall is net
sanely to plow them back into despoodesey.
From the Betio we learn that a defensive treaty
boo bees soncladed between Sweden and the two
great Allied Powers. Fuses and England it is mid,
guarantee the territorial integrity of Swedes; and
Swedes engages not to alienate any part of its tent-
key to Russia. There are also rumours or a swat
treaty, by which the Swedish Government
Well to active so-operation with the Albilt is the
spring, it pesos is not concluded babe that time.
There is even reason to believe that Amino
General CAM ItOBILIT'S visit to Stoskieds a
Cassell of War was held, at whist the
nature and extent of this ce-speratisa mas
diseased, and ell bat definitively setae&
An opinion prevailed that a combination of Best"
French, and Swedish gunboats might be We la
barn Cronstadt: and it was understood that be
the poet of this "theme being ultimately deemed
impracticable, Sweden would seed a contingent et
Lad troops to co-operate with the Allies. Ulna
as be so doubt that if France, Bugled. ad
Sweden concentrate a strong force in that quo&
' ter, the Russians would find it no easy task
hold St. Petersburg. Its mina* supplies d
grain are derived frost the 'pastries ea its
Volga by way of Rybinski, and in order that din
grata thus obtained may be converted into
Soar the greater part of it Las to be sent to the
mills in Finland. The speak& of Sweden to the
alliance is an ominous peat foe Russia; bat shies
the campaign in the Crimea °lased there has bees a
eoncentration of troops in the Baltic provisoes and a
meeting of the most distinguished Regina generals
in St. Petersburg. Even a defensive treaty with the
Allies—the possibility of a secret offensive treaty
being esperadded—may induce the Cu. to take the
initiative and strike a blow at Stockholm, while the
ice on the Baltic at woe facilitates the movements of
a Russian army, and keeps aid from Frame and
Inland at a distance.
The results of this hasty »trooped may be briefly
summed up. Russia has certainly had the worst
of it in the Crimes. II the Allies are I. earnest
they can take the field there in the spring with a
desidra advantage. The partial success of the Rea-
Iran Inns in Anatolie though most disastrous to
Turkey and discreditable to the English Government,
- caned materially affect the ulterior program of the
war. And by the secession of Sweden to the
alliance, the northern capital of Ruda is placed
in obvious and imminent danger. Rostra is
is the tells, and the hunters are narrowing
the circle they have traced around her. The
hums' efforts that she has already been
sompelled to make bans doubtless yodelled
bee, and the dangers to whisk she is meld
are increasing. Bat "the stag at bay's a des-
gongs fees" and if the dessentiant of Pima ?Ma
GLUT has inherited anything of his antrateris energy
Arad risplutio' el, a resolute and persevering struggle
may yet be required t• bring him to a spreader.
That the resumes of the Allies—physisel and moral
—are easpiresisquate to sack ea todertaking
mu be no doubt; bet haws their nine delinitivsly
made up their minds to 'Meg all these seseatess, Ii
mid be, to beer epos theneemapilimsed If theft& f

AOODRDING to the new B Acts, asi amord-
lag, it mesas, to customs wh gro . . tty
thickly, end which these etai petit:A I
% I -
greet comfort and delectatio br, o ..0
pleats, perish cli rgy men oath 64N WO
fees on the interment & t hit).
____, 7
for reading the burial Myles ---
almost everything that asbe dons or let =ill, by
,Iteir_distmee4 relatives towards the pokes of III&
grief, If the grave in to be Clog a foot or no irsigatdis
uggildi if Mg pain *notate arjof stows I if we *Ye
fora headstone or a tahlet, or a memorial in wood; V
—m-tiiirii, —aft-% -oi-ilaisiiiiiiiiikitilYF
Pirc4Pr I

not one of the "niccateete ,tee cam-
_ with pirforming et iooOditiosi peer
dent—es* to the clergyman. On.what priboiple ea
to either the amount or subject we has no 'Mow-
led" an less it be to Marge something for everything,
and charge higher than anybody. This Wall wb can
gather from a somewhat careful eollstios of the sodas
of fees before se.

Now, if we were the parson of oar parish claiming a
vested interest is the petrefactios of our parishioners,
we do think we should feel very vuscomfortable.
We could almost featly, as we made the effort, oar
own face turning round to blush at us. The claim
seems, however, to have been pat forwards' a matter
of course, and as a matter of course to have been
aseseted to by the Legislature. And seeing that the
asw•Barial Acts have already mashed the orthodox
third stags of amendment, reozesedment, and farther
asseedment, the principle must be smoldered; we
presume, to be for the present settled. But on what
grounds it should have become so, especially in the
shape in which the matter sow stands, we profess
ourselves at a lose to comprehend.

If a parishioner voluntarily takes hissedf forth out
of the bounds of his pariah end there dies.his relatives,
we all bow, may bury him how, when, and when
they plesse,without any such claim as we are dealing
with being imagined es cosesivable. But if she same
parishioner, however presentably desirous that his
remains should lie when be has lived, is compelled
to be buried elsewhere, by the simple incapacity of the
churchyard to receive another interment, then, we
are told, the canonleal lieu attaches, sod the fee suet
be paid. And so absolute, it NW" is the exigency
of the claim that the parish is even called upon
by these Acts to provide fresh ground for the
incumbent, in order to afford him an opportr
nity for the exercise of those professional functions
from whence it is derived. Why, we repeat, we
cannot comprehend. We cannot consent to discus
this matter on any theory of reverential gratitude,
mutual kind feeffng, or anything of the sort. If the
relations between the clergyman and his lock had
bees each as mast have bees contemplated when oar
spiritual instruction and consolation were made a part
of plaits polity, nose of these questions would have
occurred to anybody. It is jest a can of herd law,
ander cover of which a claim is set up—and thee far
substantiated—which exceeds all the nodose we had
formed of the rights of property. There ate, we
believe, still some manors existing in which
the copyholders are bound by their teases
to grind their corn at the lord's mill
a tenure quite inconvenient and oppressive
onesgh we should think is itself ; but no ens ever
heard of any costae obliging the tenants to repair
the lord's mill whom it got oat of ceder, or to build a
new este if it were burnt down, so that the lord
might always have a mill at whisk he might compel
his tenants to grind. If the parish churchyard really
to, to speak quite technically, the " Close" of the
clergyman, to be enjoyed by him beneficially, and the
receptacle wherein his parishioners are bound to be
►tried for his behoof, by all mesas let him have the
fall benefit of his 'signory as long as it is ospable of
war. Bat when he has got all oat of it that It can yield
his, what possible claim dome that fact give him to be
provided with another? Let him do like the lord of
the mill, or like anybody else who wants a property
—buy it and pay for it.
We ere not now taking up the cudgels for the
Dissenters. As against them all exactions of this
kind are illegal; and if they choose to gush to them
it is of their own plosions—which we "heal net
quarrel with, if they involve nose but thentookes is
the imposition. All the hot contests which have
lately threatened disruption to Burial Boards, and all
the memorials which have almost infused life into the
torpidity of the Home-ofike, have resulted in this—
that it is illegal either to throw more than an equal
proportion of the working expenses on the success-
crated part of the ground, or to impose say fit's
whatever for religious services on either. If, they
fore, Burial Baud" adopt, and Home Beenstarke
approve, scales of fess at variance with this ping*,
and Dissenters choose to pay them, the halt is their
own.

We speak now for the laity of the Church of &w-
-laud. We must either bury in uncoessorated
ground—which goes against feelings that reasonably
at sarestitiessly ban grown up with es from child-
hood—or we must indulge theme feelings at the oat
of what we feel equally to be a monstrous imposition.
We do not complain we are wake as willing es our
dimpling brethren to render to oar ministers an even
gensroes acknowledgment in return far those coon-
Inds* whichit is their especial office to render to us.
Bat we wish to recognise them as spiritual consolers,
and not as bricklayers or masons doing • job. It
galls es, when all is at lest over, and we are called
upon to discharge the seessiary claims, to lad the
items doubled, or even quietepled, by theslegymeddi
charges for what he had nothing on earth to de with.
What is it to him if we lie alone in a smell brisk
grave, or sleep in sompany in a family vault? Is
either ease we pay everybody all mend for what-
ever they have performed, and if they have game
somewhat beyond the reasonable fulfilment of our
wishes, Heaven knows three are not oesesioas as
which we carp at an odd item ; bat it is unendurable
that these men should systematically take advantage
el ear distress in a way which, when attribeted—
with great exaggeration as we believe—to ampler
portion of the community excited universal disgust.
This must be put a stop to. Those who most wish
the endowments of the Church to be preserved*
her have no idea of undertaking a struggle
for more—certainly not for such as these. We
lope oar dissenting friends will not loan
as to try what may be done by burial in us-
seneserated ground after the burial service has
been read to us at our own homes nadir Lard
liturrinsuir's Act. We are aware they differ
Irma es as to the worth of easseerstion I and by the
light which some of oar bishops are throwing upon
it, we ntsj be beginsin to bavidoebts es to whether
they aro not is the right. we hope they will join
us as vestryman is making mesh repessentatices upon
the abject is shall oblige oar Episcopate to a thorough
*risks, whisk by law is in their power. If that
revision is reread, mad we are drives to take "dun.
tee sissy appeal to the Legislature for fresh sand-
men% it is sot we who will be responsible to the
eansequaess.

The Doke et Ariel hie &Mei he tool set ter
mediate ittetreetioes to the 440 et the Atai
te the Rest to open tesetuardet elem. for the
tresehieulee of mosey to 111frUitisi Logien. at
Gerief,rple, tiestad, limisuelses of the Aim,

1.4"; tt '4l

Int Court.
took ...I IP
Mr. Bromley aides laterview the Chsatallee of
tbe laeltstaer yesterday at Ids lellidellSO I. Dear

Lord Stanley of Aldalsy has Mklama lei hi, map, Al-
darter park, Chestike. „J r, • .
• daystatios teen the Committee et Civil Servants ate
'pasted id 1153, esispoild et Mans. I. eseslaa (Ca.
lose), Archibald Campbell (Castema), B. ttalth (War
Department), C. B. Taylor (Newel ollse), J. Sot
hope (Admirolty7; D7lr-Earsis (Customs), sad W. W.
Dalbiss (leased Remase), had sa Marlow with Abe
Massenet of the lissimmissr yesterday is the metjesi et
aspereassatiss.
Despatches Ina Übe Gemmel, of the Caps et Geed
Hese sad the Celestas op the West Coast et Atria mem
resolved yesterday at the Cehmisl-calse.
Dispatches waswiriest hot to the Osmosis of
the Maarten, Gybes, sad Haag Legg.

The Qum has transmitted to Bliss Nightingale a
jewellod mammas at great beauty, whist nay be went as
• dbmieraties, sad has essompealed 40 with ea autograph
latter.
The Deb of Rioksond has left Brighten for
Goodwood. where his Grass will pass the Malmo boll-
days with his fanny. East Ledge, the Brigham rosidoses
of Colossal Wysditais, of Petworth, will be sosupisdi by the
Doke of Itioltamod sad family us their Mara to Boightss,
early is Jemmy.
The Earl Of Westmorland has loft tows foo Ate-

therm, N.
Visconst andemilemplesibire Viscount= Pahneesten enteeltainsi
at baser, last nabs& at their missies is the UMW, I
Pimadilly, the Twirls!' Minister sad Madame Maseru,
W Aviaries Mishear, the gardisies Minister, the Iszl of
Westmorland, the Cosmos .1 Taskeraille, Lord sad Lady
Worlibmee, Hos. W. Cowper,lLP., sad Mrs. Cowper,
gir Hear, sad Lady Bulgier Reer-Admiral the His.
Eishard B. Dudes, lbjer-Get:etel fir ititheed Ably, end
Madame Graham. The able Viseesstsm embed s soled
chile in the miming.
Lord Stanley of Aldesiey has Wt town for his
wet burley Park, Cbaddre.
Karl Lama threatens the Spectator with an aotioa
for libel for salmis summate is the mime of as amide
spa his appoistmest to dm aleseley of the gab Hamm
On Tuesday, the =Meg* of Miss Blanche Sep-
neer, youngest daughter el Hear-Admiral Mr Mehra
thymus, K.C.B , to C.ssls E. B. P. G. Damon, of the
gird Highleadere, wee selebrets4 et the parish dumb of
Stoke Danieml, Dumper% by the Rm. Bir leka C. H.
fleyswar, But., the vide of the his bride, sesisted by the
Bea. B. &mow
"Viscount Oannisg," says the Malta iitnee,
"arrived ken is the 7th tress lbseentes is the Candor,
moompenied by Lady Cassia& Lord de Burgh, Captain
Cured% and Dr. Leek* mad lett the next day fir Min-
eable. His lordship will speed a few weeks is Egypt bn
fen roman to the mat of his Moe goursment."

ACT.

Tiotseday a deputation of district gorgeous of Bt.
Maryishese ..d St. Pewee "Mhos waited es Me Der
Josh Dell. with the eldest of Misr( from his as es.
peados d eybdea reaperiag the appseardeg appals►
mm t. et health lone seder the sew act. TM begs',
rilebted el Moo Jonah. Meshett,Clapp, 11.411141111.
Adults, Jeffreys. sad Unarm
Mr. Josses tarpd apes ,the right boarrable Mosoist
that the distrait sumo were hadispessable is the gape
worlds, of the ad, sad had. mom, peculiar admits/se
, law familiarity with MINN, whisk they sammesselly
embed is the peekosasse of their primal duties. He
she mid that the dietert mime mid het It deragetely
to them sad to the parades to whisk they belonged, wen
poems pessaries My the MINI maestros es thus.
Woe, ecespyieelesealy the same air= ar Maks psi.
ties is the te be es the high else
provided foe Os set. who
_..101111- the besease sad
esiebramd.
_Mist the Mire et the MI week wosii treeles
apes the MIMI MOGI ollemes.
Mr limaitto Mats poisted est that, ea math' a
foram depirstre, be bad said ambles to limit the tali
mesh. at Oa power. seamed es the level beards. Os
that esoles ft wee seggaileti that the Wien Arida be
MIA basia*Ass. atilt he hat somado wed that Is Ord
ease they mit de WM Ibis Mew peesedist et
Ns last OeMposee essiskestiess. Foe himmeU. be
bad. is Oasis" the elms es this MOM is the set, had is
view the swirliest ef Mk so as Mr. MOM sad Dr.
Letheby. mes of high Maw
_k the poshmles, He
whom the MI
et asdems sad& es ebb plower He
IMO that the lssl MO mill pederma their dales ems.
sbvaMsaiy, old livespeithe of ell passel se party hells'
—WOOL seas the Imre el lull self geessamt would be
Mod is a famehle light. Bat if these heeds did set
Me the very beet use se the pewees soltsited Is them•
this principle mid be besaght Mb peat dirimols.
Mr. Cam mid that She... sad Lethebys rem set to be
OM lee sub district ; the perishes. Inelrenelt. mid set
Wares sack Ma would require, sad it word
impossible fee ass ma to take a ear direst
ilia PaNrq er Marylsbese. As ommitedis they (the
airliedele)hr would %Mk Musa* I bele 'Mem If see
elmeil Me ass. the week m
rMaseall dodo apes the distristommesse, maitre.of mereese,ly
sat of the qsasties Mt they Malt be opera se have ail
the responsibility without the Masse sea melamesta
SMB. HaasmaidMta eats et mom* el a may
mid is KaryseboraLeACes belso ISM. mem Om
sus
psM to Dr. . It was. qiim.lesrelyza=
*mar the laud • sad the map at
siletheiFtli should pay as tolerable' bassi= eta may
the h mere is Mee to seem Dm santes el pads.
msthe pedalos he bail MOM&
I Kr. ADAMS remarked that the Mee fa the set Whirl
re the appeisment of ass es rem MAO cam fee Mk
dhrlet.
War B. Los add hs essM esly Mate that it was sal he
hie be essisehis what wadi be dm. He was MOO
with the *mos k aid. That Om se • realise we
she earosits the City Beware Ass of 1848. sad is the
Limped Ilealtary AMC 1141; sad la M great beeragli
sf IMaspsol. with a millrace of 470,000 moose, est
swami seers wee diliM "air seams to espermad
the Mad& He belmiltilist the ems wee the me Is
materstMe of the largeat Sims is the kingdom. The greet
prat essay eras that the authorities should &sow UM of
.sinews, sal max with ahem. Ire. their Maim sad re
puted's:the Olsen et saloss sold hal plasm is
sethig.
The depute*" after some feather emaverselles. thesked
Sir D. Rai for the emaresses empties he had gives them,
sod retired.

THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS IN THE
MERCANTILS HOUSES.

The Loa Mayor Ithe tresemitted letters, Of which
the loSewiso is s eepy, te the principles' Ike bur lb New
massfaorariai tows+ se the sobjoct of tlio saOrlaillef for
mails. the 44th last. a slaw holiday la the asollsPolls as
well so the Nab :
1.4 1866
cif.—la raply to your Lets romaardag ray seassion sad
support to a sioviamat for mike- the nth bk. a glees
holiday la the sestreplis ee wells the lab, se it is sew
attempted at sad ether pea k% %raj so ow
I 'bona WOW* IS tin mew stay em es
ell slaws at this lostiva sasses ef the leer the amigo to
a. darreal from au adetioasi baliday. bat 1 waters to
rerwhether your alfsela AMU is rather be
wartesare *Ms Mk ems day telleskag, moo
as Ida a. a.
, prosodies Miami Day.
64 The nth eirDeassabee bee billate igen sae ef the
Iheavieet Mims dap is the year. 'fhb year it fells is
ifasey a doslie pest day, awl s gibes sem d est
Loin markets N. Mil. -Molest.% beihedrad
=
IS—lrree matesative deye:lVilea by the khakis&
dolt ism et the peat id amasser they ma*
is we set wry gimp .111seekee. par .pooromo
were oeseral. k wesidilmsnisiessewasee Ikea k
meta ram I eat
hasp
s =l7 set be pear., *Ng vibe
Ili et the weal pis • pat at the
aka of then who La I Sal lbw eilebi
be bet tuba bail me a gamine es Oldelgthe Stop
as Mat sips be einejeabie eveatein maims aad
be eel eimpieyei Yee thyself, 1 ahead
7ZI roj 46•1141•1 kaki is three se agge
sesseesthe days, veuM sake at a argeesseeemest es
Died ad • seedsusiies istbe sr Mb, lashi,
et weans year eespelal baby do Nab bat
Riving sal said engin Is yea fogjellilea, I mu=alw
es it peameally. awl see he it is tun. ear* ea the
serial asses of abbe
gad neer that, %WOWS p ble beep be la
t 0.... it wen set be RmeMe bubo aselifilli•
Yea see at Many is .1* pallid. eq Sap view; se
Nag twee virago iatemWeney as wale&
gee tbeeeselles-4 met.
(Ilipied ) Davis ilazeasemblimplilleiree."

CICUSTMAS HoLuwa.—The. badmen at. Ries
Wye Nabs love spud se elsosibsinkigs at Waft mat,
' Dar IL

.. ~ ~ ..y-

MUSIC.
MILLAR'S CHORAL iIiMICHRTIL,
friii Newish was performed MN ino
Hr. Hellalealireeties, at Ili. Math& for jb
lime this emir. Thies mere are la sin
Isdomgeepitatly. is purr herr.
was MO larger amemblege we have eves7:l
Mortis's Hall. The solo singers wars: ant sa
mesel, Madame Clara Novelle sad Mir Jain Brain ;'
-emitrilto, MIN PabiW, frier. Ili: Lackey sad bags, Mr.
Therm We pm bard Maims Novelle cart hermit
with greater tan The seen et recitatives sommesetsg
"There was Shepherds abiding la the Fields." wen beast".
fully delivered: and the sir " Repko greatly" was a por-
de misses et alitserdissrp.pers ,and trilling. Nor dial
we eve bell Mi. Loney again hie part mire admiably.
Mir Palmer ie yew* darer Of meek merit, *be has
bete brought forward by Mr. Hal ab. sad has
began • pest Minn* it Mae meant. She bee aan
sostralte volts, with tine sad feeling. Sits meg the
palter air, " He wee dieldiegl sad rejected ef mos" with
greet beauty end ezpreseles. We observe that Mr. Builds
adheres to the old tradineel engem of leaves est the
mead pert of this air. Mew it what it erigisstad we
Inn sot; bet it h a cures " mere bonen/ be the breach
Shia the obeervasee." Ms. Core has deported frem it at
Inner Hell, mid lir. Relish wield, we Risk, do well to
knew his 'sample. Mr. Themes, who she made hie
dint is Leedom at these asserts, peewee isesiderable
nod power, endings like • Weil ideated madras. The
nue, .sa med, emitted ot the missibes of Mr. Relish's
Int upper selen. who sequined licemeelne admirably ;
sad the inborn wee set *sly semisweet bet melee, in-
sludges masy ef ear meet ditiessighed pederasts on every
issonsent. The sedgesee applauded warmly, sad without
tenant ; the preen, of gine seMbe demeserstions of
seidselea at Omen° perkerseces berg sow beginning
is be porter; Mitepded.

GM AND iI2INT Lum—The Iwo gritted
lyrical artistes Is the wield are et, this moment /aiding
within three doors of sash otior—bany LIM is the Bed-
ford Roth,l add Grid la a doradied dee do hor, where the
letter dill rental& silt attar her oodiladdesd. the adeastetto•
mat of "bs Diva" beim &By espooted. Wide retarsed
to Brightos freed Pork la liddrdoy lut, sad is dill here.—
liletehd

THE CONVIIIISAZIONE AT THE ABCEITEC•
rusAL BXHIBITION.

On Toe•da, evening the rejectors of the Arehi.
tests& Exhibition gave a eadersesferw. on whisk denim
their gallery was *ragged wish deers of the arts of both
ern. The Regius Probed of Architecture (Yr.
Cu*dell) had Idea modally diked to take the chats,
whisk that palladia did Meshy sameats,ead addressed
the media, apes the Masa whisk Gush an exhibition wee
ellealated to britstisetic Is the pablie ea well as to the
peiselled Rs deelkowl tits exhibithe • IMP is the sighs
&Mimi ani thee fie peededre were Miss a peat imbibe
advise. Mr. Additsi, the treasurer, ale* addressed
the meta, epee the Liam sad peeped et
the wasiation ; sad Mr. Godwia preposed. In a few de-
rma rentarks, a vete if thanks to Mr. Nelda for kindly
presiding oaths semis% whisk propell, it mildews need-
less to say, was ansaintously reapeaded to. A gnat variety of
works of art were displayed espesially Is amends with the
lIIVIWWWOI4I, isdepesdently of the amend interesting
weeks bmaght together for eshibitioa Melee the neat ewe
alla tbs. We adicod saw reasiakehly nee photepeein of
Poise ; a melees and very beautiful colleallen •f Wiled
mimed vine la Belgian by it,. D. Moselle, mild*
several spitted watercolour *stelae by the Rev. Mr.
Petit. &a Amami the Oaken were may liaisguah•d la
the walks of literature, art, end sieges. The leading
ambers of the architeeturel pretends were presses. The
deltas, who radioed until • late hoar, numbered awe
this fovea hundred. Of the emtents of the exhibition we
popes. to 'peek hereafter. The palm of intend was
wedded last night Ss knits" Mr. Ashpitel pettlealsrly
deities the attention of the empay to the hems *dig
sad deeorative Magee by Meows. Gill' sad Cotti,
dee misters t sad ill Wad dessestiens by Mr. Ream,
v believe a Freud mkt.

Pl.
INTELLIGENCE.
;
tHEI 72E1Y WITH SWEDEN.
.o 41 r this day publishes the treaty
oxide . Ist of November between France,
England, idallwedeo.
It is declared that the treaty is concluded to prevent
every complication of a nature to trouble the basso
of power in Europe.
By Article 1 the King of Sweden engages himself
net to cede to Rua* nor to exchange with her, mis-
ts allow her to occupy, any portion of the territories
belonging to the wows of Sweden and Norway.
Hie Majesty the King of Sweden and Misery I
soliodes himself, moreover, not to cede to Russia any
right of pasturage, or fishing ground, or of say other
lathe whatsoever, es well for the said territories as
Ise the oast of Sweden and Norway, and to reject
any claim (retention) Russia might raise to estab-
lish the existents of any of the above-named rights.
Art. 2. In ease Russia should make any prop- I
Lien to his Melody the King of Sweden and Norway,
or any demand with a view to obtain either the
amiss or exchange of any portion whatever of
territory belonging to the crown of Sweden and
Norway, be it the permission to occupy certain
points of the said territory, or the cession
of fishing or pasturage rights, or of any other,
ea those same territories, or on the coast of
Sweden end Norway, his Majesty the King of
Sweden and Norway engages himself to communi-
sate immediately such proposition to his Majesty
the Emperor of the French and to her Majesty the
Gimes of England; and their said Majesties take
on their part the engagement to provide his Majesty
the King of Sweden and Norway with sufficient
naval and military forces to co-operate with the
iaval and military forces of his said Majesty, with
a view to resist the claims or aggressions of Russia.
The nature, the importance, and the destination of
the forms in question shall, the ease occurring, be
decided by a common agreement between the Three
Powers.