The Express.
London, England, 1862-01-10 00:00:00

not, it im asked,

Con to his mum.

objects of his

Shall we not thus

the obligations

embrance 1 The
A pathetic par

reounimends the vita auk( gligggtiter
lamented kinsman to cling_io the mammy of
the words and deeds .at the departed,
so as to embrace the form and figure of his mind
rather than his person ; " not," he adds, " that I
" would object to statues in brass or marble, but
" that these ars fragile and decaying. like the fes-
" tures they represent; the beauty of the mind
" alone is eternal, and this may be preserved as a
"treasure in the hearts of those who cherish and
" cultivate his example." It is impossible not to
feel the force of this fine thought in considering
the most fitting monument to the PIINCS Coa-
soar.
The beauty and goodness of such a life
cannot be adequately represented in the frail and

perishing materiels of art, since no monument
of such a men can be °gust to the portrayal of the
dignity, simplicity, and constancy of his charseter
and oondoct. This, perhaps, is the unecameious im-
pression of many who would rather found an in-
stitution than erect a monument to the memory of
the Pal xes. On the other hand, the jealous repel
that

will not be satiated without paying ease
more personal tribute of affection, is worthy of
all sympathy and respect. It may be that there
is something selfish in this natural sentiment ; an
geld is selfish, irnamuch as it seeks relief in its own
indulgence. And yet a wreath of flowers on a grave
is no selfish offering ; human sorrow bar its aim*
language as well as its more imposing menifsina.
dons, and so the first impulse of • people in
mourning is to carry flowers to the grave This
feeling wu well expressed at • Manchester meet-
ing by one of the speakers. ♦ Memorial Institu-
tion, it wu suggested, is one thing, a Memorial
Statue is another; let us have both, but at all
events let us erect • Status. Unfortunately it is
too notorious that the bare hint of a new Statue
is calculated to excite the gravest apprehensions.
We have admirable artists in /Inland, and

committees of taste, and societies of dilet-
tanti, but by some inexplicable fatality we
cannot erect a statue in a public place without die-
gracing the site, the hero, and the artist. It is
not only that the man whom we commemorate in
bronze or marble will suffer from the contact of
the bed company around him, but that he will be
al-nost inevitably caricatured. We have so managed
competitions, that the best artists will not again
run the risk of being rejected because a design is
a few inches too broad or too long, nor will they
again approach a commission of which perhaps one
member only is an artist, and whose theory of
fall-length statue is that it should have pockets to
protect the hoods from' chipping! The statue of
the Panics which is to be riveted in the Horticul-
tural-gardens, South Kensington, is entrusted, we
hear, to an artist who has established a right to
public confidence. lf, as it has been suggested,
a Memorial should hereafter be erected in Hyde-
park, on the site of the glorious transept
of the International Exhibition of '5l, we trust
that it may be open to the competition of all
Europe. The proposal to convert into a Memorial
Cleopatra's Needle from the sands of Egypt, or
to put together as a modern cenotaph the resomed
ruins of the Artemisian Mausoleum, is a disguised
confession of English impotence in art. In no
other light can either suggestion be seriously re-
garded.

ebt Court.

..--..,.-..

OSBORNE.. JAIL 9.
Count Cleichen arrived from Loudon last night,
sod returned this aftentools.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the
official residence at the First Lord of the Treasury,
in Downing-street. The ministers present
were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor,
Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George
Grey, ►arl Russell, Sir G. Cornewall Lewis, the
Duke of Somerset, the Right How. Thomas Milner
Gibson, Lord Stealer, of AMerley, the Right Hon.
C. P. Villiers, sad the Right Hon. Edward
Cardwell.

A dreier= true Mss Cirisisey et lie arm Crank
esearie al Wars. J. J. iissir ireerser G. Heir.
eis (MerprerdimM, sal P. Nee inaler, bid .a rearview
with the Misr flee. Mr O.s any merry. at this
RIPIIIIPOSOIN SO prime ss siker st reireses to Mr
Queer on tie aerie■ at tie death of the Pam Osumi
Dispraise ere .set windy trim Yr Ookeal-oilles
le Ms Orem" ei Orr&

Tux Lem Pains Cotteoss.—Yateeday the
kW Mare Wised a maw sossisisi • pub& grads( is

tie ligyilimaidl taw ILassirs-doirso 1111 Tam* met,
M t o doh* to lassallor the propriety ot %OM( ma-
tribetioss f r the onslice at mist& assesorid of Lb. Isto
lima Highs= the Prim Ossoon. Hi towels* le also
nomsolod attoseiro of sissy patio= of mak sad
blame to Isko port is Ms proosedinp, sad t. .id la
wavy* oat tM proporod oldest.
The Duchess at Athol' has left the St. George's
Haag for Sootked.

The Lei gad Countess of Darnley are entertain-
ing a adopt prig at guar .at, oobisio Hall. goat.
The lan and Countess of Lichfield and family
ham wired at Wit resides., in Doeerahed, bass ging.
Wong% Abbey, Sailor&
Prances Comtism of Albemarle sad Colonel the
His. P. Cost gem to town today from visiting tea Earl
meg Omits= of grrsisy at Wean. gall.

Lord sad Lidy liandegfield have left the St.
Oesepes Hata

Yr-. &ad lady TAM Haatiaipi bars arrived at
N. Laaaard's ham dr* sod is laleartaneira

The Rev. W. Versos Harcourt sad Mrs. Vernon
Eiereearl hue WI linennee lielel for tier resideven et
York.

- Colossi sod Mrs Mors lave lett Faresses's
Nobel for Potwar% Hosso.Potwortb.

Oa Wed dye sight, sr. C. Being, M.P. for
Paskry, releireseed tie Ageism eriIIININISIIIM Ot 61ill harsh
is the iselwase Roma
• lecture on the Ilfe, genius, and works of Oliver
Clehlesakth, was delivered w Weistsday eves*, by Mr.
Whilsehis, M.P. Mts. the 1111161kbas se the Yeses Nees
Ohrislima Aseecialies, is seassaiss with the Isteblishod
atone. at the listrepellies Bs4 Dahlia. Si. itseelleeey She
Levi Bute ant. who was mittsdei by Yr. sad
asissel Forster, A.D.0., was poesy awl is amides is
the pladers was reseed Ida posh of "Lettish Fire,"
witying of bandieenhis6y sad sage derweastratiose of sr
Shm- . _

Kr. GI" the director of tie Royal Italian Opera,
00.11114 assills, bat must to Peak

Mae. Paulin* Viardot is about to appear for the I
as Loam to Ls Pawrise, at the One/ Opask
Puts M. Yaws Islas the &MOW se th. Lag.
Nam Fressolint is announced to sing at the
'DOM Oasts, Park. far the Ismail d as artists. The
'poi et Lseaseis Jarvis has bar saisalsl for the •11110111111 a
Filippi is at puma' is Madrid. She has
upper el as Samba (II Sartain) sad Is We rran4llro
▪ IWhoolskiasaasaas•
The adalualsd Limiy wbo r vie llabi at Remy
Yr just barsimalsl as mitosis mina ink juneass.
"Tin principal sportamead rash; says A.
Pakie, `haw rostvel le UK a eampur *A Oa .blew
Ilse abseil,. maw to await rapes se as She hull
mama, paridesiss•i Isibralsivo riltipaSJllNvreie
li=stulaßallesalrilka P 1,0111.17,4111
41.0116. : • •••••

_ announcing
readiness to surrender the prisoners, was con-
sidered. An answer will, it is understood, be
returned, expreesing the gratification Of her
Majesty's government at the disavowal of the act
of Captain Wilkes, accepting the satisfaction ren-
dered, and assuming that the precedent in the
seas of the Trent will rule the more recent case of
the seizure made by the captain of the Santiago de
Cuba on board the British schooner Zugenia
Smith. As to the general discussion of the law
of neutrals, into which Mr. Seward enters at
length, the government will decline any answer
until they have bad an opportunity of submitting
the whole note to their law °Mom. Mr. Seward
has expressed to Lord Lyons his sense of the
manner in which this very delicate negotiation
has been conducted, aad has stated that his very
difficult task was greatly facilitated by the
extreme courtesy of the British minister and his
government, and by the considerate manner in
which the question has been presented to him
for solution.

THE CANADIAN BEINFOROZIMTS.
THE ARRIVAL OUT. -
(Pro. Ur Quebec Chronicle d Dommiber In*

The Pawls, which passed rather Point is few
minutes after noon, yesterday, soon reecho:l Bits,
anchored about a mile and a bell from the shoes,
and oommonced }ending about 600 men in bar
own boats.

They were nearly all leaded by the maim,
without any casualty, the weather being mild and
calm, and the harbour perfectly clear of ice.
They will start for River du Loup today, at
about noon, in dark: des procured how the people is
the vicinity. The road, 38 miles long, is good,
.and the country well settled all the way. We
undenthad that if the weather oostiness lime the
Persia will proceed at once to River du Leap, for
the purpose of landing stores, and the remainder of
her men (said to be in all 9,008).
There is not much ice in the channel, and the
military men who went down thither tuimpeeintend
the debarkation say it could have been effected to-
day without any difficulty. Our information is to
the .feet that the steamer would not be able to lie
alongside the wharf there for more than four or
Ire hours at high water, and that boats or schooners
cannot make their way to the wharf from her aide
if she should anchor in the river.

If the weather should not be fine, the Persia will
remain at Bic, where there is shelter under the
Wad from all winds, and excellent anchorage, and
itstwenty canoes with 100 men who were sent
to River du Loup two days ago will proceed
sons to assist in getting the stores on land.
The Australasian, it will be wen, is safe at
Halifax.
Of the Melbourne we have heard nothing yet.
all is fully due.
/be Governor-General and Colonel Paynter were
Y lls telegraph office here all yesterday afternoon,
iseiged in correspondeaue. The line was -kept
open all last night.
The lighthouses in the river have all been relit,
for some days past, owing to the prudent fore-
thought of the government.

THE AMERICAN WAR VMS= AT
SOUTHAMPTON.
EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDINGS.

And hare
state that

of the
Consul had

Mogadore tun arrive} at '

SOUTEMMIPTON, FZIDAX.
Three armed man and an officer from the Federal
eorrette Tuscarora were found last night in the
docks, watching the Nashville. They were die-
emend by Philip Hedger, Esq., the dock superin-
tendent, close at the Nashville's bows. They bad
a dark lantern and combustibles for the purpose of
signalling the Tuscarora, should the Nashville
attempt to leave the dock. Mr. Hedger stated that
the docks were private property ; that they had no
right there for such a purpose ; and insisted upon
their leaving the dock premises immediately, which

they eventually did.
The Nashville is now getting up steam to leer*
the docks and to anchor near the Tuscaror►
The Confederate war steamer Sumter is expeoted
here. She has seven guns and 140 men.

SOUTHAMPTON, TIVISDAT Emma
The new Federal screw sloop of war Tuscarora,
whose antral was reported yesterday, is moored at the
eatreass of the lichen creek, flirt at its oadlueses with the
Bostlampton Water, about a mile &Ms the dock mouth.
MN has her arm banked up, sad lies with two 'prima to
her cob* ready to slip anchor sad siert at a moment's
notice. The Nashville, which vowel the Tomerors has mow

over to lake specially eider bar nankin owe and probes-
Um, still remise quietly WAWA is dock, iced no signs of
geeing op steam have betrayed themselves, although
it was openly abated yesterday evening that she intended
to VildSllll elti sad pet. to sea this mein*.
Bowsers the peobability ds AM. as the Nashville would
sot be able to sops with emit a ionnbiable competitor, both
mesa will remain looking at ash other till the we, is over.
The Tosearora h arteeff with deo heavy pre, while the
' Nashville Is eland to have only See gem of 'wombs&
inferior calibre. The Meer le a has ere alp, len bulb
at Philadelphia, and Ss meths sgo her heel was not eves
laid.
As soca as the Tuscarora arrived Captain Crane cam-
emanated with the aphis et the Mine Datiethes,, which
lies off Nelley, exprooleg the regret be hit at bearing of
the death of his let. Boyd Illiglisere NSW Albert, and
melds( If there wield be say objection le hie &log • relate
of 21 minute gam at 12 defog is mewl le be memory.
°minis Heath replied that, is sesseqesses of her Majesty
having regained that no gem should be find la the vicinity
of Osborne, the compliment, whisk he fully appreciated.
wild sot be accepted.
Yesterday evening Captain Britton, the Americas
Omni at Seutlemptoe, west elf to pay his rapists to
Captain Crane, on hoard the Temarera, and, it may be
preenmsd, made snob arreaposieele as will sonar It a mat-
ter of impossibility for the Nashville to melee her swaps.
Besides the Nashville, the only other Awarder node
at preasat in part are the lit. Charles, Captain Conway,
which put in a mooth since for repave, and the Katandin,
Captain Wetberley, which arrived hare on the 25th of No-
vember, with a cargo of timber from Ganda, sod is now
lying In the river lichee.
The Toyama his been seat over has by the Federal
governmeat to prevent, as far se possible, depredations by
Confederate privateers upon Americcua vessisis, acid 11311 le 40 I
be followed by owl or two other ships of the Fedora envy,
to protect their bag is the Engel ChasaeL

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

1 ROY 0171 Owl

PARIS, Thumper EVIININO
The general public is most sincerely rejoiced at
the news, about which there seems to be no doubt
whatever, that the serious affair of the Trent is
settled in a manner entirely satisfactory to England
and honourable to America. A email section of
croakers echoes the feats of the Noe York Timm
that, so long as England recognises as belligerents
people whom the government of Washington calls
rebels, there must always be danger of a rupture ;
and some few, whose political calculations, based
on a war, are disappointed, still hope that some-
thing evil may come of the affair of the Eugenia
Smith. But the almost universal feeling is one of
relief from an impending calamity to mankind.
The Bourse gave a brilliant reception to the
nows. Orders to buy came in so thick and fast
that the brokers had the utmost difficulty in me-
eluting them. The Rente rose 700. for cash and
85c. for account, closing very strong at SKr. 900.
and 68fr. 40a. Mobilier rose 30fr. and the Italian
Loan Ur. 100.--the greatest rise that we have seen
in that security fora long time. The improve-
ment in railways was very considerable : Orleans
roes 221 r. 35e. ; Southern, 92fr. ; Lyons, 15fr. ;
Northern, W. 75c.; and Eastern and Western, Mr.
each.

It is hoped that the Bank of France will lower
its discount to-morrow.
The first court ball of the season took place at
the Tuileries last night. Three thousand invita-
tions were issued, but only about two thousand
persons were present. All the Bagßah and For-
tuguese who habitually attend court festivities
were absent in consequence of the resent sad events
at Windsor and Lisbon.

It is confirmed that Dr. Veros was kicked out of
the Conatibitionnel by the government without •
moment's warning. The doctor is furious, and
threatens vengeanos in the shape a legal prOoeed-
ings and pamphlets. To add to his troubles the
opinion gains ground that at the next election M.
F. de Lastayrie, the nephew of Lafayette, le sure to
turn him out of the seat for flosaux.

LAM' NIGHT.
' today.)
destructive fires
years broke oat lest
Norm Golloo, Bra,

, near the Groat
Northern Railway station. The buildiag, which has only
been recently built, and when the fire broke out was still
unfinished, formed three sides of a square, the front-
-
age, about fifty yards long, manias parallel with the
Whitettedbroad, and the other portions =teed* Imekwail
to the river Airs. Is the front . it was foss stories high,
and was one of the largest buildings which local eatmpries
has nand during the last two or three 'sera It was care(
W most prominent etruotures seen by twins
entering Leeds by railway, and the enclosed yard UM
selected last year for the Great North of England Deg
Show, held in consular with the meeting at its
Royal atizieultural Society. Ilwas. Gallon, Dam
and Lomb occupied the door at the northwest end, mid
= la ci the moodstory, which was filled with
,
mehinery ; Mr. Roberts, oat ma made.-
'
argpM orwapied the grated floor, and the third ad'
haft' storks were occupied by Mr. Abeam*
,amililllem end Mr. Riley, cloth inambeenrer. Melba ,
perlien el the building, at the aorthossi sad. abo's ,
esandewhoom el Dean. Gass, Boas sad Lomb, was
oempled by • wag rarrehod, dun move we were unable
& . The Ire was &sewed shoat 10 o'clock, and
sa Omen Imam were sees Weft from the widowed
air =le. southwest oak in the part oei..
As slam vas gives, mad limo
et as, adisinkag mill weabegt gibe kr balks.
'Mar. Oreede et opmelatars thronged to dor gime; ant the
Axiality was soon the ..sue at greet exobsmismil sad Liam
ands l. The polies and the dre-brigedes were os the spot
ImmediaMMyalter reeelving the
t= misimation, sad the to
tssed.• Med be the weds. leMpulawi in the
• egfielisloswa steels a , wear owe
threw ea to the %alibi. The dime- hemareagne4l
Mi .7, untliiTtletto , *stag=
"Sitio:l=4"e way, awest end, was l
am* Oak macimss teggillsola
twit,
ast. it
ow:: if.11:14 is
vskssirtisa sr t
to.
4., which ma blow* strongly tram thvirwe4
the Ore bent teeth WM increased vigour,
the as with marrieds of glittering spirts,'
'bleb as Dug miegfid Wilk the dress volumes of smoke
abbs bed Si. dm bensatlM pa. ea unusual grandwar to
Ms may sad andsvmhal strangely with the she sett
sarmailghlrehigh alssessal ewer as It was is vela tilm ,
WWI'S alailsammad to elsmk the Ike, and the wrests of
leder Snobs apes ft eased may to add to its finT• BY
U eckdk all wide el Bra Motley was gutted, bat for
web time leaps the mom beams suoresting the walls IMP
6/11.114 MI beta. The sonth.weet sad wen ales gaited. The
side near the river was raved, the wind limbic
lir Mg latia ribliwas direstion, sad Om asehliog the Sr..
bilissh he
of
in that garbs% Bg addsight
patriot - of the Milani wee • seam of on.
nits, and though the walls an steading, thw will
to be pulled dhows. At me time some moiety was
MUNI the whir 0 the entombs gamy propesty lying
um *bur sigm mil for the atm& Mk, but fortunately
Me image um maim& be the banding where the Ire
kieha el., lie balkike was wasted by the smislases-
el illw ]Male MOM immeette Oompaag, whir......,
rgm lit This was ozclaelve of the
.3_l_LlOUlleill b imbed in the West at Esal=driGl
With 1141Alrorss, OM d
eiskaarrer the ISM Int:it
M7ralmalieseizr4v Se I=a. The
ortsairl theism ramie' at present ebbed, Mt it will pro-
bably be froinl4ool. to to Ileibiegis babbles I. the
ati& of the Aris, bat se it was dab seen in the scribbling,
Clib *SO MOMS improbable that It may Mee
asa tbe %Oliva of Me food Sr waste In the eurib-
The ire sewstill Wein whim we swill be gnu%
was every primped of ear* the
lairs, bad modek. Ilse life emitaleing theme=
rmaili was saved. The wool sierahant boohooed above is Mr.
BBL We web Wormed late lad sight that soave ens-
pities is satertbaed ea to the might el the ire. I

2113 WINDHAM LUNACY COMMISSION.
(THIS DAY.)

This inquiry was resumed this morning at the
Sessions House, Westminster. The firm witness called mu
Captain Ferdinand I who said—l live in St. Whs.
:sime'emed, mar sad am • magistrate rod
Wjclalmeutioant of the county. I have known the
family a long time. I first met Mr.
IFiadhatn about two years ago at a party at Mr. and Lady
Segglellia Hervey'.. There weal sixteen or eighteen per.
we rusent. Mr. Ransacks was with him. Mr. Windham
Wes any oilier gottismaa is the room. In January,
I met Mr. Worthen in the Market-place Norwich,
e.had r " you to w
passed he sent Mr. Hrocor ks
,tome,t,e
whot
njit
Kr 4
and to mad your homes to meet the
I acoipted the invitation. I stopped there
bar days and icier eights. Mr. and Mrs. Scutt
mei their daughter aim sad dined there. Capeara
Wyndham, of Cromer. was there. Mr. Windham went to
Mr an. day with Lord Suffield. Mr. Horrocks remained
meth me. 1 went oat with the hounds twice while I was
shwa Mr. Windham went out with the hounds. If.
rode one of Iced Bußleld's horses, After that
M dined at my Immo. While I was ff/11111111111, it his boon
be Woad KM a gentleman as far as I °mild judge. When
be warmth with the hounds, he rode very well. I vent
tate the edam were' time with Mr. Windham. Neither
there'll* Is the hunting field did I see achy cruelty to the
bones. Lest summer I frequently met Mr. Windham In
London. Mrs. Ives was in Loudon, and was in the habit
of ridlqg with me in the park. I frequently mw
Mr. Windham in the park riding. He rarely
rimus, sot more than tees or twice, end
listed to 'peak with him I west and rode with him,
I eeimired • born he was riding, sad asked it ha would sell
it. He aid be had only just bought it, and that he had
given 40f. for it. I offend him 501. Hs was a good judge
of bones. He talked to am • good deal of harem, sad while
I wallatffebeigg he min reedier' • hook about bones. I have
ealy sees him ease Moe he marred, sod then he was dna.
lag. I wassailing at Manninglon M.D. at Lord Woes, sad
was driving in aylshani and saw Mr. Windham driving a
four-home on the reed to Norwich. I overtook him,
and he on mas e side. I asked him about the hose,
and he the
it
bores lad met with an accident, and that /
could not Elsa for some time. We wan on the road
for urea I had beard he was a fast driver, bat
be never eleamplool to pm me. He pulled up at an ina,
and the Raise same eat and gave the homes sons
water, red I brit him there. I certainly consider Mr.
Wiadbm to had seigirmiad.
that be bad drives the
Mat, fiefl Litt know. I had heard that
,r...ve the morel art from Cromer to Aylehm. He was
sea., eadi I supposed that he might be a fast
L=l Whim I saw him riding is the perk
was generally alone. I have seen him riding
trith a lady who breaks in Lomas. I be.
4stre she is a good character. There are wend
hallos who break in bones who ride in the Park. Mr.
mule.
Mr. Harrogate did not seem to be on very
I do not is
Mr. Wiudham liked him.
I=is lint oeusia to Mr. Windham.
01—It was from Mr. Horrocks I under.
tbetir. Windham Was not very friendly with him.
11.41eaid they aid set ogres my well.
By a Imer—Mr. liorroas said Mr. Windham was difli•
• to Irellea.
, arittlne 010Ver—I reside at Soutbraps,
SW ais tersier In the East Norfolk Militia. I
mgt theme i* whin Mr. Windham joined. 1 had
et
elle• much of Kr. Windham Were. I had dined with
him emu on Dean, ISt& He leaned his drill quickly,
thrfercend his dudes secieetly, and his conduct at mole
fist of estedfreer mid • geollemon. I maw nothing
in him hemathar yang officers and gaiefraisa.
llSZMTrerille le r lea me to suppose that there was any
edigithdlelei Ikm sem nothing of him sins, swept
: ; Oamiedi=d—ddrhtband Loco°, the colonel of the
mw Abed at the samemerally, and kept good order.
I so mesas el Miles whether Mr. Windham is an
Real liar. I esw Ivey Mlle of him except at mess. lbw
,aim at the mayor's ball. I been in the regular amy—
; the TA beets. lam not aware that them we. mg
Nsplot Om with whom be associated very meth.
; 'AP. t.••• be he far as I maw' Mr. Windham did net
Simi: be I. order at the mem. lie was the
lenallitriv. If thee bad been anything outrageous in
at • mayor's ball I should have 10101r11 of it.
Wd eft my particular about the honour and the credit Id
the embeent when the elbow are out in public.
The Bor. Jobe Delpin—l am rector of Antringbani, la
Worfolk, *bole do Riles from Felbrigg. 1 have hem
of that web eines 1890. I k new the late Mr.
en~t• ffitte with him. I have known young
em a and. Old Mr. Windham was Ten
1. ban ohm made the remark that I did
t 4 Oak PORI Willaillka would tarn out well in non.
4E— ifre way he wm brought up, as
, hart woad sa y or thing and the mother
VIIs Dessether. 1800, Mr. Windham
at my.bwase. Mr. Padfield was within*.
er selthi
Megile pereiselat b be wading, but he talked very
. Be de Nivea& which it was at that time ea-
; meth be authellimmgh • portion of his property. I
s* chairman of the board of guardians of the tuba
which Fellisigg is situate. We held cm
Fogs at Bickham. Ho same about a pauper
• lived at Pandaboa, who be mid was deserving
el relief. He said the ow bad been out of week two or
Wm weeks. I save dinictions to the relieving officer to
beam into the ems. He did so, sod found Mr. Wind-
;• 's statement commend sad the man had relief. Last
aping I heard Mr. wmsYm was gong to be married. I
thought the lady was • lad of good family. I mot him on
read, sad him, and reeetioned the
• • lady. He los. ad 1 saked if I was rig
same of the lady. and he said yes. In July last .
LeedSuffield'a plague Guntoe, whoa Mr. Windham came.
Lead Staffislei asked him to stay and disc, sad be did.
He bed boss driven over by his bailiff, and be Net Abe
Willi home and directed him to come fee him at tan
o'slock. We walked through the grenade ; there wire some
sqw tondos room hub. tad he joined in the carrenationh
llis obeinatioes wee perhelly rational and he appeared is
=the milijest. From what I have men of bin`[
it to domed mind.
Crosseimnine be
d by Mr. Chambers—And capable of m-
otion& his stairs?
Witness—As capable as may others who come Leto their
prperty not knowing the eau of money. I have sass old
Mr. Windham la • parr at the board of guardians.
p3y a juror—l know General Wiodbani very well. Uwe
Mt beard ides speak makiedly of Mr. Windham.
Sir Hoary Robisatm—l became acquainted with Mr.
Wiedhara about a year ego. I met bin, at the dinner party
thp last whoops spike of. Hie sooduct on that meal= was
thin of • gentians's. I remember a regiment
bein
g reviewed at Cromer, wire Mr. Windham
as akitedemeop. He was rather fast, and
was not eireful mum& 1 the spectators, I thought,
has in other rupees his iloodeet was peeper. Ipm an
archery ball at ;North Wetmore is August. I met Mr.
Windham with Mr. King. I invited him to the ball. He
did not corns, as I suppose he was better engaged. He got
maned about that time. hem the opportunities I have
had of easing him, I amid say his (*admit was rational and
genissmaly.
Orommentisied—Tbe review was not • formidable affair.
They were Irregular cavalry. There were only eight or tea
and not more than 200 or so of the force altogether.
Ter body was ender to commead of Colossi Balton, and
they made a charge.
Mrs. Henrietta Boyeey—l live at Eton, sad have kept •
boy's boardimphoute those for eight years. 1 remember
young Mr. Wiedham coming to my house in
1855. He stayed with me till July, 1856. I had
from them to twenty boys in my house while he was
tater::
Mr. Greg came with Mr. Windham as his private
He was obliged to give up bis office of tutor in ear
sumac* el • bad fall from his horse. Mr. Cheadle took
his pies. Ido sot know whether he was obliged to leave
him aof • severe illness. I molar. Windham
dall7 el dinner and supper. They breakfasted in
their own rooms. There were other tutors who
Abed with the boys. Windham when ha was with me was
• daddedly aofry boy. Ile was always respectful to me.
I had as comp Met to make of hisconduet to me poneeelly
He was in the obit of associating with the other boys.
There woo so difference in the treatment towards him
nisi other be" I do not think the boys who
have tutors lei en math with the other boys.
He was ailed "Mad Windham," but that is
sot an ansesema designation for boys. There are newsier
ether boys there now who here that designation. He wee
eat as •ziravollutt by bat rather the moms. Altar be
loft me he wet into eraser house for one term, et edema's.
He milled an me woe after he left Eton, about
• year ebtrwurds. I had some conveners with
Wm and his maws towards me was gentlemanly and pro-
per. I &Ms * esmidered him of sound mind, bat pew
liar I are hen is ehedisaos to a =beams, and very um
midis*.
Ormememined—lie wasp in being noisy, sad be
would be the hadsr in football about the levee,
which is not allowed. I never Ram him slam the
doors to as if they were railway carriage doors.
41. otembilas was mob so mi ems elf ;Ms am
dust to one of the sermater. I beget sow what it wok
some rude °mane ; bat be wee paakilied for it. It
Is not tuturnal to sell a boy "mad" so and No. It is • term
to which we attach eplesseetation Ido sot remember any
compiled to gm abesilii iejsrive a bed. When he was in
ray saw amid* he mob bise me of himellf. Whim I
bed him ender sor shams he did net .require to ham say.
body to hike cur el 4n.1 may have said it would be
advisable to bays DOOR
Re,SZNIIIRIRt—Ia t he was decidedly eamilde
;el tali ewe of ii" .
1 The here stated that a letter bad Rea seat to
bat this ease which was highly improper. He
bed boidilltuye
it mansel on both sides.
ass Twe to Eton tuton Win this
estaatiath i ead Kies Lip Amber (the hundredth seemed
Ms rase mmedeatina when oar report lefL

..
:ir ' : 'RESS, FRIDAY EV -•- t JAI
...._
4. 4..0,, .......L:
.
:8 EA/41
ed, the best roam •be .•11 , ...r. ‘ a Z"*:
..
.me of an institu .• ‘ . . „. .
...1 "1... 1 • ! t ,
unremitting care • "16k • . 43.1 g :
,t than be Nob •• ,hi ~
.0., 4 7 ..,
lance. i 4: NR'!.....1' ;
~.13 sTi: anVildrlirlePagillibesinstaureristavel
npoli had maltreated several
ms of affectionate reference and
At a Cabinet Council, held ' rday, the habitants. The French Conn
The Romeo historian, in one of the
0 ... in an ancient iitarnitirn, elaborate diplomatic note which Mr. Seward indemnity. The frigate Mogi
.thr;7;i,„. in eaki~er of his deliveredtfp Lord I.:yons,, when announcing hie Tripoli. -

TARY 1 '.- 4.-
~ , GREAT Pp: AT ;AMR LL!
'_All'__ •1 . ' • (From tinirliolltifercery of I
One of the n3OO/ intensive and I
''''. '
kat eillish has °manilla Leeds for many ye
te Christian ' t, on the premises belonging to Mu
d demanded an umb, engineers and tool =ken,

110 N.
it the
ed was
tithe.
to cad
is the TM
t 511 r.
d Lady
*0 per.
indhane erti
tri hot
etc
IN who it
neto
et the app
them andisl
Hoots
DaPain Ia
DO
watt to
moaned for
o I wee
i• Be sac
that of
boas
When
ing
I went th 4
Neither
tha as
Iham in tb
le habit
ly law
rarely
by And
th bird. bo
old sell 011
he had
d judge
hale dd w
I have ql
driv•
d'a, tad al
&Mu I
e howl
that
re reel
er, Ist 11
is
as ins,
▪ DOOM
ler Mr.
rale th• re
rd that
Ha ow
• fast
▪ yazic
rye:
anent
c. Mr.
: wry a
ands• a
ih Lin. t
la did'.
Abram
Ms. I
I had
ad with
at Ore
welt%
thous.
was asy
=aid
at the
I order,
a is so
Idas
nosly
ob.
did sot
Ors the
goons in
ne
of it.
wedit ad
Lys owns
Isto Mr.
a TIM
WY Tin
st I did
in oon-
sp,
=Mae
'Wham
eithwis.
red wry
dos OK-
'sty.
asks
d ear
purr
essremg
c too or
dicer to
Wind-
t. Last
Tied. I
t Lim on
he sum
riest la •
at, I was
maw.
• did.
net tho
L d ist
ere sows
nations.
seassei
'dna
of m-
ato hair
MOM old
ea.
Iles
rail Mr.