The Express.
London, England, 1865-02-18 00:00:00

SIGH y_rATAI AT lONDOS:BALIDGI.

—..--
Till DAY— Morning. Mt, Mke.....AAmsoon, M. 42m.
to•Moisoli Manila& It. Oft.....,llMiesom. O. Ma.

LONDON, SATURDAY, PRBRUARY 18.

IN the debate in the House of Com-
mons last night on the disturbances which oc-
curred last summer at Belfast, it was certainly not
surprising that Sir ROBE= PILL should
be terribly overmatched ; for he had to
reply to a consummate lawyer and debater, and
he was answered by the most brilliant living ad-
vocate and orator of a land of brilliant advocates
and orators. But whatever there was of strength
in the cause of which the Can* SIXIIRTLEY was the
official apologist he destroyed at once by the
matter and the manner of his apology. For be
possesses the peculiar secret of irritating his
audience more by the affected seriousness of his
delivery than by the incongruity of his rea-
sonings, the carelseeness of his assertions, or the
smartness of his jokes. Sir HUGH CAIRNR called
the attention of the House to the Commission of
Inquiry into the disturbances at Belfast, to the
connected with that Commission, and
of the law against pro-

cessions in Ireland. The substance of Sir H.
Claims' considerations, which Mr. Wsurrarns only
amplified and embellished with all the
resources of inexhaustible rhetoric, was that the
Cr • •

which had been somewhat abruptly
appointed by Sir G. Baoww, as Commander•in-
Chief acting for the Lords Justices in the absence
of the Lord-Lieutenant of the kingdom sad the
Lord-Lieutenant of the county in which the dis-
turbances occurred, was an irregular, if not an un-
constitutional tribunal, having no power to examine
witnesses on oath, or to compel their attendance ;
so that the evidence on which their report must be
founded was one-sided, and tainted with suspicion
as the evidence of partisans who might have
committed perjury and defamation with absolute
impunity. Sir H. CAIRNS, more nice and less
Irish than Mr. WHITIIIIDL, would not pronounce
a Commission of Inquiry unconstitutional or illegal
under proper limitation., such as in matters of de-
partmental administration, "where no public
" feeling was excited ;" and, " above all, as to
matters with respect to which no criminal charge
could be made"; but Commissions of Inquiry under
which "a man may be accused and have no
"remedy," or "there may be defamation without
the power of traverse," he asserted, by the high
authority of Lord Coca, and of all the Judges
of his time, to be "against the law." Now
this Royal Commission of Inquiry at Belfast was
of this nature ; inasmuch as it beard volunteer
witnesses against absent men, prejudiced the
character of persons awaiting their trial, and biassed
the minds of the very jurors who would have to
try them. To these grave objections Mr. WHITE-
SIDE'S ardour added others of a more personal
character, such as the appointment of one of the
Commissioners of Inquiry as Law Adviser to the
Government after the Commission was issued,
and also before the Report was ready. But as
he did not for a moment impugn that learned Com-
missioner's high personal and professional ohs- I
meter, or impute to him the possibility of un-
fairness ; he might, perhaps, have omitted a mere
coincidence without weakening his argument. Far
heavier counts upon which Mr. WHITESIUR dwelt
with great severity were those of negligence on the
part of the Government and its proper representa-
tives in Ireland during the disturbances at Belfast,
and—worse than negligence—groin partiality in
the administration of the law against party emblems
and processions ; in allowing a procession of
thousands on the pretence of following the re-
mains of a transported rebel to the grave, to
march through Dublin with all the ostentation
of triumphant treason; while it punished little boys
for beating Orange drums, and threw seven man
into prison for forming " a procession ;" and when
Belfast responded to the provocation of Dublin,
by incapacity, and neglect, and confusion of re-
sponsibilities, allowed a passing excitement to grow
into a fatal riot, and then by a partial Commission
of Inquiry superseded, or at least suspended, the
action of the law, and prolonged a fever of local
animosities.

Sir Boon Canute would probably repudiate the
supposition that his questions last evening were

dictated by party

think Vint

plulippio against the
than a party speech. Far our own part, we be-
lieve all moderate andimpartial observers who an
as little foe one party in the Hesse as for another,
bat who oars very much for the peace and happiness
of Ireland, desire with Sir H. Camesthat the day
may come whengreen or yellow emblems, and bands
of music, and processions, may be as harmless in
Ireland as the grotesque eolemnitise of Odd Fellows
or Foresters are in England. But that
day seems, unhappily, far distant ; and
for the present we fear that Lord P•mesamron'e
mode of administering Ireland is only too well re-
presented by • Carer SilleartAßY, who is very Irish
in his social qualities and his political deficiencies,
bat very English in his ignorant* of the wants and
feelings of the Irish people, and who, after taunt-
ing and defying a Catholic Archbishop in the char
rector of • jocular iosalpt, would fain conciliate
thousands of rebels by condemning off hand hun-
dreds of Orangemen.

Elk Cann.

WEREIDE MULE, Fa. IT.

The Queen, with the Primates Helena, Princess
Lades, Prisms Boairfora sad Prime Leopold, hit Oehoese
to-day at a quarter before tine dank, sad anted at
Wisher Owde at a quarter peal aix o'clock pee., attended
by the Deeps Dachas of Athol% the Hos. Harriet
Phipps, the Hoe. Erma Luse" Llentenent-Genoral the
Hee. O.Oey. Ootoeal the H... Mr 0. B. Mine, Meier
Geneva the Hee. A. Hood, Colonel the Has. D. de Hoe,
Mr. Buff, sad Mr. Bald.
Her Majesty 011111111 d ewer to Gosport la the royal yacht
Alberta. Oapiain his Sewer Hiatuses Prince Lebanon.
Mentor Blocher ales swivel at Whale°, Outle from
Oshorae.

TlieYerchieeere el Ely has etexeeded the Dowager
Deane el Athole se Ledria-Waiting.
Lard Meaner sod Liseeessat•Oeleeel Blussooto are tie
Lord and Grears-in•Weiliat to lwar Ilalasty.

The Prima tied Priam' at Wales, Weeded by the Hoe.
gm Peccor sad Makir Teesdale. Teat to the Gomel
Ezhibition of Water-Odor Drawls. sad Sketches at this
&DOM HaU, Piccadilly, yesterday.
The Prince of Wake Teat to the Hems of Lords.

♦ deponatica from the Mimi North American Alexia.
alas, emedeciact of Lord flielesebary, Lord Wharediffe,
Lead Nara, LP., the Hea. A. Lhaasird, ILP., liir Mato
Farquhar, Bart., LP., Sir J. D. Hay, Bari., LP., Hr. E.
Watkia, LP., Yr. J. Cad, LP., Yr. J. Chapman, H.P.,
Yr. W. Gawked, LP., Yr. W. Newrearth,
Hem. W. Napier, lir. R. Benson, Ur. C. Biechaff, Yr. J.
W. Hader, Yr. J. X. (haat, sad Yr. Irwin Hare, had an
latervlew with the Bight Hon. Edward Cardwell, at the
Colamialotdas yeatelday, as the 'abject of the, Galatia.
dos of the North-Wee Unholy. _ _ _

Deepatebee nere reeeteed yenienky at tha Colonial-office
from the Governor et Quirk.

Ts: Paws or WALza to Rizzaimisr.—His
Royal Illikases the Prises et Wskaa Weeded the sitting el
the Housed Oemasoes lest wreath& end coupled a seat la
the Pews' Wilkey. the Earl at Mae being ea the right
head sad Major Teesdale ea the lett bead ol hie royal high-
IMO. nil Priam mitered the Loose daring the use& at
Sir Hugh Othee as the matter ot the %Mat Oreasaishm,
smoothed some three-quarters et as hoer, sad lett beton
the hem sad luraed gentleman bad ooncluded.

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, at-
te•ded by Maiee Toads* visited the Turkish baths at the
iTsansam, in Jsemya-stitst, yesterday insraiag, and took •
balk,

The Marquis of Exeter has left town for Burgh-
tey. It im sot hie inteatko to return to town till after
Hater.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
de JohmMe entertained at dieser yesterday evening, at the
Clareados Hotel, his Royal Higbee= the Count d'Eu sad
far Imperial and Royal Highness the Crown Prisms at
Brasil. Among the goats invited were their Royal High.
never the Duke die Marine and Princess Meargaseite at
Orleans, the Berme sad Barman do Loge, NM& Bernard,
K. Reale, 3L de Lisboa, do.
The Karl and Countess Russell entertained at
&owe last evening, at their rosideaos I. Chssham•plaee.
Lord and Lady Stanley el Aldiorloy, Lord and Lady Frede-
rick Wendish, Fir Edwin Leedom', Captain the Ilea.
Frani@ Egerton, Mr. Browning. &c.

Lord Willoughby de Kres by is still very unwell,
sad mach anxiety is manifested skint his MOM.

"During the week," writes " Argus " of the
Post,"th• mad unfavourable reports have toss ia eirculatios
relative to Load Strallustora who, when stellar at Bares-
lass a few days sista, was seised with a lit of paraipds 01
each
at dismiss 'stun that his brother, the Hot. gland
Lycs, was telegraphed for, sod it was feared he would have
bees too late to be of say senior. Sweatt despatches, how-
ever, stew that his issdahip had pastially recovered, sad
that DO immediate dancer wee to be apprehesded."

Among the numerous promised revivals in various
quarters (aye the Reeder) are :—"Goarsed's Mecktin nalgri
to come* oat in English at Gwent Gorda shortly ;
Oherublei's Medea, sad Noun's Zamberfidte, to be pro-
dawn! during the Malta sermon at her Majesty's ; Mr.
Coots's Norma* is expected to be performed by the Sacred
Harmosle Society in Apnl."
In a. communication made to the British Meteo-
rological Society, Do Wednesday. Mr. °hasher stated, u a
result of an elaborate inquiry, that oar climate during the
lest hundred years has altered—that is hot the tempera-
tare of the year is two degrees warmer sow than it war
thus ; the temperature of the month of January lies in-
creased still more, sad the winter militias ere all mach
warmer.

Among the recruits who have lately joined the
15th Middlesex (London Scottish) Rifles as privates'', the
Earl of dberdeeo, the Eon. F. Charter's (son of Lord
Eleho, M.P., commanding *Most of the carte), sod Mr.
Edward Ross, late captain In the Cambridge University
Rifles.

A committee has just been formed in London
ormeteting of alone of metropolitan volunteer corps for
the purpose of promoting ea Enfleld All Comma' Ride
match WIMPS the volunteers of Canada sad Great Britain.
The match will take pleas as ewe as the asperity smug,-
minie an completed.
On Monday and during the week the perform-
ances at Drury-lane will commence with Sir E. Lytton
Bullies play of Richelieu—Mr. Phelps sustaining the part
of the Cardinal, supported by Meows. Walter Lacy, G. F.
Neville, Meedemee lissusaa Vesta and Howard.
Sir Charles Wood has made arrangements for
having the next open competitive examination for the
Civil Service of India held is the month of June. The
names of the candidates must be sent to the Civil Service
Commissioners beers the Ist of May; the limits of age
will be 17 to 21 Is sabemesat oompetiticas the maximum
limit will he reduced to 21.
General Sabine, as President of the Royal So-
ciety, hes issued cards for two evening receptions, whisk
are to be held at Burlington House, on Saturdays, March
11 sod May 6.
The new edition of Earl Russell's "Essay on the
Botha Govaament and Constitution," has just hem pub.
liaised by Yarn. Loagmsa. His lordship has written for it
an introduction, is which be reviews the chief venting
events since the work was first limed, via, forty years ego.
After the title-page is the following :—" To the rawer, of
Charles, Earl Grey, the eoastaat friend of Mr. Fes hi
pubs and is private life, the undaunted obaneples
civil and religions freedom is sfl times and la all einem-
Maness, the eulightesed lover of his country V all her pedia
sad perplexities, this book is dedicated as a token of also.
Um and niathatioe, by the anther." Forty years ago the
noble lord, in publithisti this work, said I. it :—" Let Bag-
lishrom bear in mind that the old tomarchies of the Coati.
neat are so vicious in structure, and so doomed is substance,
as to require oomplete isaimatins, while the theme of oar
constitution are eatable of aeovadomis etrietJy ersisem-
' able to fie spirit. tad eminently coedsolve to its prams.
Lion." Events, he contends, have justified his belief.
Mr. Sims Reeves still remains disabled from sp.
peeriag `pis hy the What of the aceideat to his eye,
and hoe been obliged from this cam eto give ap iregoesills
to deg at various commie dude( the hat forthight.
&mks:

tillaKEL)
.

The Paris Vision publishes a long letter from the
Pt .% dated the Valdosta, Oct. 18, 1864 and ad-
dressed to the Emperor Maximilian of Mexico,
pointing out what muse of conduct the Holy
Father conceives the new. monarch ought to follow
with respect to the church in his stales. The
above-named journal makes the Pope's letter
known for the purpose of showing bow diametri-
cally opposed it is to the principle. set forth by the
Mexican Emperor in his letter to K Escudero on
the church question. After alluding to the anarchy
which had prevailed in Mexico for some years, the
Pope say.
Year Majesty must have wily nedentood how happy
we wore to see, thanks to the establishmeat of the new
mph% the dawn of pad& and prosperous days far the
dm* of Mexico. Our joy increased whoa as saw a prism
of a Whelks family mild to the throes, and who bad
given as essay proofs of religious seal and piety. The
lissitaa nation also bailed with indesoribabbe plasmas year
Ma)astes amemice to the throne, called to it by the anag-
ram desk* of a people who, up to that time, had been
ooestrained to groan besaath the yoke of en eneroldmi go.
versional, and to lemma over the ruins and disestoes
of the catholic religion her chief pride at all
timer, and the fousdation of her prosperity. Under
thine happy auspices we looked from day to
day for the ant ads of the new empire, persuaded that the
ohm* Which had boss outraged with so much impiety by
the savelatioe, would rostra prompt ad just aspiration,
whether is revoking the laws whisk had Mend it to sash
a state of oppression and servitude, or In promulgating
ethers adapted to the suppression of the disastrous effects
•sa impious administration. Hitherto thwarted in our
. . . . .

borts--sua rod. perhaps, by the difficulties which attend
the reporgealeatioo of • eceisey long overturned—we
nasal help addressing your Majesty, and appealing to the
upeightnew of your intentions.

The Holy Father then enumerates the various
meminrea which the church in Mexico ought to ex-
pect from the new order of things :

Your Majesty la well aware that, in order effectively to
repair the evils ocosaloesd by the revolution, and to bring
back as soon as possible happy days for the church, the oa-
ths& religion must above all things continue to be the
glory sad the mainstay of the Mexican nation, to the win-
mica el every other dissenting worship ; that the bishops
mud be perfectly free in the exurbs of their pectoral ml.
okay ; that the religious orders should be re-established
or re-argenned, conformably with the inatrooilons and the
powers which we have given ; that the patrimony of the
church and the rights which attach to it may be maintained
and protested ; that no person may obtain the faculty of
Umatilla and publishing false and subversive temple ;
that iseiructioa, whether public or private, shoold
be directed sad watched over by the eeclesies.
Ural authority ; and that, in short, the chains may
be broke. which, up to the present time, have held
&wet the chunk in a elate of dependence and abject to
the arbitrary rule of the civil government. If the religiose
'dike should be re-sitablithed on such bases—and we will
not doubt that such will be the see—your Majesty will
vagary as of the greatest requirements and one of the
most lively separations of a people a; religions as that et
]Gads ; your Majesty will calm cur anxieties and those
of the illustrious episcopacy of that country ; you will
open the way to theeducatios of a learned and melons clergy,
es well as to the =sal reform of your subjects ; sad be-
sides yen will give a striking example to the other go-
veranseab in the republics of A 111414014 In which similar
very lamentable viseimitedes have tried the church ; and
Way, you will ao doubt labour effeoeually to consolidate
year own throne, to the glory and prosperity of your im-
perial family.
. . . .
•

The communication terminates with conveying
to the Emperor the apostolic blaming.

(utuTza's =sawn.)
FRANCE.

PAULA Pia. 18.

The Superior Council of Commerce held its
second sitting yesterday. The Paris subecribers of
the memorial for the raising of the rate of discount
by the Bank of France, applied for a delay of one
month, in order to enable their delegates to prepare
and oonoert a reply.
The council therefore adjourned, hearing the
Governor and Regents of the Bank of France
as witnesses.

Mr. Bagehot, of the Economia, was heard as a
vitae/a by the council.

THE LATE TRIALS IN HUNGARY.

VIENNA, Fn. 1&

The official Wiener Zeiteng of to-day publishes an
account of the acts of high treason committed in
Hungary by M. Paul D'Andrasy and his 'mom-
pliant, and for which they have been sentenced to
various terms of imprisonment.
Revolutionary proclamations were found in their
possession, exhorting the population to rise
against their German rulers, as well as the seal
of • committee of independence. Those Hunga-
rians who entered the Reicherath were threatened
with assassination. Several attempts had been
made to get up public demonstrations in the
theatres. Menacing letters had been sent to dif-
ferent individuals, and an organisation of guerillas
and depots of arms had likewise been discovered.

FEBRIIi

IRON P 4

(nox ova Owl

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

SATCIDAY, FlaitrAM 18._ 8 A.M.

B. .
278829. ,
21 26121
LrNI 2157%11
Ardresian t 9.40291
Greisammiiih ze.ao:st
Galway 1 I-
-14148616 --VA; 48
Cape Clear MU 47
=l"it WO Si
rNditarAl 19.0 40
risrasse i-79Z5
911 46
IrgMAW.
446451
Aill
Lambe 16.46 Si

PARIS. PUDAT Enna o.

Dew .....
[assurer 12.14
aceibaesgb. sad st
iumiedrad..•

CANADA.

SA w
W..1.W.

W.
B.W.

W.
W. 6. W.

W. 1.( IC
x.W.

w.i.ir.
wicw.

N.W.
W.
N.W.

I' 1:: 4
2
4 2
1 1
1 1
1 1 2
- I -
6 , 8
7 , II

LW.
N.W.
LW.
L.W.L

Lii.w.
;w.

w.iir.

aLw.

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LW.

W.N.W.
LW.
N.W.

The Manilas,. yesterday did not think fit to
vouchsafe to its readers a single word about the
transcendently important new of the day that Pre-
sident Lincoln was personally treating for peace

with Confederate oommiadoners. Now that the
negotiations are broken off it mentions the two facts
together, but, with that scrupulous solicitude to
protect the public from excitement which would be
intelligible if the French censor of the press had
jurisdiction over the whole world, it omits from its
resume that word of fear, "the Monroe doctrine,"
which in all other accounts of the meeting at Fort
Monroe stands forth so prominently. This conceal-
ment is about as sensible as the manoeuvre of the
ostrich when it hides its own head and fancies its
pursuers do not see it.
Madame Hausmann, the papers say, had no
less than 10,000 people at her "private" ball yes-
terday at the Hotel de Ville. What extent of
hospitality may be expected when the Hotel de
Ville balls shall again assume a " municipal cha-
racter," which printed circulars say they will not
have this year?
It is understood that the angry despatch of the
Tuileries to M. de &Airs has produced a repri-
mand from Cardinal Antonelli to Mgr. 011ie.

A pastoral letter of the Archbishop of Paris
will appear to-morrow, which we are assured is
"as remarkable for the eloquence of its style
as for the independence of its doctrines." By
independence is meant, I suppose, in this instance,
a greater leaning towards the power which meetly
selected him for archbishop of Paris, than towards
the spiritual bead of his church, against whom,
however, it is impossible that he should openly
pronounce.

The "yellow book" was distributed to-day
to members of the Corps Legielatif ; it is singu-
larly devoid of Interest, most of the diplomatic
despatches it contains having been known pre-
viously, if not textually, at least in substance.
The Bourse is much better to-day. The bank
returns are excellent, and it is expected that the
discount will be again lowered. Rente rose 200.
for cash and 150. for account, closing as 87fr. 450.
and 671 r. 50c. Mobilise rose 10fr. Railways
were only lfr. or 2fr. higher. The Mexican loan
rose about; per cent.

BURLEY DELIVERED UP TO THE UNITED STATE&
SUSPENSION.BRIDGB, Pia 3. 1865.

Burley, the Lake Brie raider, was delivered to
the Uoited States Provost Mental at Baspeaskia Bridge,
New York, this morning, at 4 o'clock.
_

(Fran Toronto oorrei;osedenes of the Albany Journal.)
"He does DOI appear to be past twenty-live years of age ;
if anything younger. Ls gloat, short, and oceepeotly
built, and weighs about ono hundred aad slaty. During
his oontiesment in gaol be ban bees studying Greek and
Preach and writing the adventures of his early We. At
the age of fourteen be ran away feint his parents in
Glaegoer, Soothed, sod found his way to Italy. There be
antaredthe ranks of Garibaldi's army. °stake' tired of the
Great Liberator. he deserted to the Andrians and fought
against Italy until an opportunity offered Heal for him to
desert the standard riFrancis Joseph and embark for Spain.
leading them, he found nothing particularly for his massy
spirit to do ; so, after a brief sojourn in the land of the
old he set mail as an American marebestrean for
South America. The vend was "seeks& but the wet of
the pserengers were picked up by • Spanish trader and landed
in the port el Norfolk, Va. Barley wee arson the saved.
He seem hand ids way to Risheased, and limns be remised
until the brushing out of the American ealeellies. He wee
segaged as clerk la a book and pis here up to the
time of his oath* the Confederate navy.*

SPEECH OP PRESIDENT LINCOLN ON THE
ANTIALATERT AMENDMENT OF THE CON-
STITUTION.

At Washington, on the night of the bit, a 'sere-
nading patty having played emend airs before t►e White
Home, the President appeared at the make upper window
under the poetic*, and was greeted with loud cheers.
The Paaamexe mid be &apposed the peeler through
Cowan of the constitutional amendment for the abolish-
meat of slavery throughout the Milted Metes eru the
°maim to whisk he was indebted for the honour of this
• (Applause.) The ooriou was one of coogratolaties
to the country and to the whole world. But there is a task
yet before us—to go forward and coarammate by the vote of
the States that which Commie so nobly hope yesterday.
(Applause, and cake " They will do It," ha.) Re bad the
honour to inform those present that Illinois had already
to-day done the work. (Applause.) Maryland was about
half through ; hat he felt proud that Illinois was a little
ahead. He thought this memos was a very fitting, if
sot an isidispeneable adjoin% to the wilding up of the
great difficulty. (Applause.) He wished the reunion of
all the states perfected, and so effective as to remove all
causes of disturbance in the future ; and to attain this
end it wu neaseeery that the original disturbing caws
should, if possible, be rooted out. He thought all would
bear hen witoeas that he had never shrunk from doing
all that he could to eradicate s/avery by Wales ea
emancipation procl►mation. (Applause.) But that pro-
clamation falls far short of what the amendment
will be when fully masummated. A question might
be rained whether the proclamation was legally
valid. It might be added that it only aided three
who came into our lines, end that it was imperative as to
these who did sot give themselves up, or that it would
have no effect upon the children of the slaves born ben-
dier. Is fact, it would be urged that it did not meet the
evil. Bat this amendment is a king's cure for all the evil.
(Appietume.) It winds the whole thing up. He would
repeat that it was the fitting. if not indispensable adjunct,
to the imosamcnatiou of the great game we are playing. He
could not but congratulate all present, himself, the eoentry,
and the whole world, upon this greet moral victory.

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PaOMMIL
Mr/IDAY. OS NOM= MONDAY.
8.W.t0 N.W and bsek, 00ANS. WAN'. to 11.11. W.. •
sett drool. liqUillir nn- gale to modsrate,
,
some rain or moo.
N.V. to 11. W., strong. Mani. S.W. to N.W. stress,
• pie In times, rein Wall/. Illnintlad.
at times,
As neat above. AGM/Win. As nest above.
W. to N. and beck to UMW.. LW. to N.W. and It.,
AW., trestt to strong, treat to sarong.
some snow or rota _ _

Cantionarydgedsmilriday.
MelommftWlWA WoMma.bMimi. WWI% mW
Smalmonsiosibli Claimed aid Ay a maw.
Newawairmaamadaaaamaa

The Armstrong and Whitworth committee are to
suss *sir trials el tha rival 7(tpeanders ant week
"idler "bile (asp the Army ear Nam 0•Valli. "ft
tr eutleipateil *at *els report wlil be web weer •
tees* end that the Math qualities of Ilia snub.
loading gems will be proranaced ia it es amain signeL"

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NEGOTIATIONS IN
LICA.

L. (Fran the Eichasoact Dispatch,. Jae. 31.)
Zama. Stopbola, MIMIC, as& Clempbell, the
Ooefedsrate Pawn Onentheiongs, who left here on Beit•
day morning for Washington city, stopped on ftiadoy
night In Penraberg, whew they west through the lbws
to Oily Paint Torten* morning. They Let oar Use
to Genend Beaked Jolneenk foist. Aa they were teak*,
the karat their ressember aid the oblates of *dr Woke
bonzes knows.fwbee ear keeps set up =eh a sheeting es
seas was beard hien, and eentinned it until the atm.
minima, were eat al *lit sod well within the Teaks*
live ; when the *moor was immediately caught up by
the Yankee troop, who sheered and hurrehed until tiny
ware horn* ; sad, midi the dastodog shoats of the two
armies the aosinteionere west on their way. The neat

we Yoe et these will be tiwough tie Yorke" was.

(Prom the New York Herold, Fib. 4.)
City Poist, Feb. L

On being reasived—half way between the pant limes of
the sentsoding azalea—they were emainated through the
chevan-de-fries •nd ditches, over the bremetworks and
other defames, Named then°, in ambulates to the
Military Railroad, an from there to this plea in a special
train waiting for the purpose. Hundreds of perms had
*sweated to can • glimpse of the sated rebels ;
but nothing unbecoming the digaity of soldiers and ga-
gmen was add or dots. As the teals moved off for
City Point the cheer* was load and loop °amassed, and
many • brae fellow offered a hearty inneatiaa far am
hossoushis paw. The mew of their eons* had gained •
conddelable °halation chart the eflasam, sad hun-
dred' were standing about the depot whoa the train arrived
at City Point. A road wee Really cleared through the
crowd, sad the party conveyed to Owen' Oast's head-
quarters. After • short Inseview they wan condaded to
the steamboat Mary Na,,n analasi sa her OM might,•md
are expected to pressed as bar to Warldagles to-day.
The rebel miasma wet of nohow, Camel Hatch,
eaoompanka " the 00M11.1110111" se mentery. ten. issieured
snag and four hanks constlinte the tanning Mam-
ba-nue of the party.

Forams Nano., Feb. 2.
Mama Almada H. Eitephime, R. Y. T. Heater and
Sedge Oenspbell, sad other rebel pease coonmissioesre ar-
rived hen this thermal, boa Oity Pilot, in Best east
Gees& Great's spacial &spit& steassse the Nary Mania.
Secretary Seward was oa bond the Assam Elver Qualm,
welting to naive Wean. Immediately apse the snivel of
the oceamisaioners both steamers Fossedal to an aneborage

is the sinus ids by Ada At dab write& a quiuier•pest
ere o'clock es tbe Legalisms leaves f Bahama, tile
stemma see sigl oat la tbe strews.

Mecca tin Wagitegiost Okrtmiek, Feb. 3.)

It is s !sat that, whiner; aerie& offers, the two exude',
Delon and Ooefiderate, frateraise with wader oaths-
aims. Why is this! Is it not beanie they aro of the
same bleed! I. it out Weans. they have fought as the
tams battle dads ? AM is not this roanifertatioo an exhi-
lidos of their mesa daeotise to the old deg! Thus we gad
in the Ridasand Sentinel el the 31st of lamary, that "when
Mem% fitephans, linater, and Campbell pawed throngh our
lines es their way to Weehington, theehoutbigelseg the lime
was proloopd ad tettandsalie• dad again : "Ones before
the aschunations el the army were united. Whoa they lay
coofteated at Fredetirksbarg, a fiat military hand played, in
WIOOIIIOB. l'askes Doodle" and other national
airs. The., were appeepriately retpeaded to by the two
armies alteenately, bat when the band steak up ' Home,
Sweet Houk' the epee/lag maps forgot their hostilities li
sad united in vociferous What* to the orsomon
eenti-
meat." And what hi this common matiment ? It is a
IMAMS sentiment of remetnbrasee aM veneration for
the &rims past. It is • common teatime's to be re-
spected in this elgailleant hour. Yesterday It was aa-
seamed that the President of the United States had
darted for Forties, Mown. The mere rumour canted
thrill in every loyal Amorist" heart. It suggested that,
in his sovereign capacity, be had gone there for the par-
pose of escalading pews with the CoMederate authorities ;
that Mr. Soma bad proceeded to ocean with these autho-
rities was sufficieutly Imam We have been overwhilmed
with telegrams sad letters from Maeda who are MIAMI to
know whether Owe Warts I. were peace between the a-
tablibill geoarameat of the Halted States sad the oder-
nate sad miegnided people send* it have say fonadatioa.
la reply we have to say that we hope them efforts, whether
coming from private individuals or public persou, may
succeed. For oar own pert, slavery being practically and
constitutionally abolished, we are ready to cascade every-
thing else to recall our "rein teethers. On the sabfeet at
confiscation, who doss not know that many of the leading
republicans is Megrim objected to the law, which has been
partially sad ineileetively safeweed ? Who does not know
that these who have melees& under this law in she My of
Washington sad elsewhere, admit that they have the
frailest of titles! Why not, then, at once give up the law,
for the sake of prapetaal peace, which all makes in times of
war have resealed se temporary. Next ONO= the aaimely
prochmatite, with all its eseiptioes as to greet Mende.
Why not make this gemeal without aseephos ! Are we
afraid of them ? Do we fear their reappear's°, at the
Federal capital! Are we of the free North, every Mate
of which is committal and sworn against slavery—with
West Virginia, Maryland, Nevada, and the booming free

territories—are we afraid to admit any of oar oroetrymen,
submitting to the oonstitution and obeying the laws, to all
the privileges of the American Union! If we are, we are un-
worthy of the destiny which has been transmitted to us by
our fathers sad theirs. Or shall we used the rapidly demand-
Wag rebel army tato Mexico? Shall we allew it to reinforce
the minks of Louis Napoleon, Maximilian ? Shall we held the
polities of France after the Revolution, when her expatriated
nobility plotted the great conspiracies which undermined
the First Consul and contributed to his terrible and anal
overthrew ? Shall we allow the desperate men who may be
expelled from the United States in the event of a sadden
peace to intrigue against the emery they ones dearly laved,
or shall we take them bask to meet the free people of the
free States of America Whatever Mr. Lincoln's policy de,
whether be is at Fortress Monroe or in the city of Wash-
iegtou, we believe he possesses the sublime attribute of re-
warding the friends of the Union, and forgiving an the
enemies of the Union who are reedy to return to the
old Hag.

The winter general meeting of the National Rifle
Association will be held at Willis's Ronnie on
Saturday March 4, at 2.30 p.m. Irield-Maishal
his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, K.G.,
the President, in the chair.

LITREARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS POE TEN
ENSUING Wren.—Monday : Architects, et & Toads, :
st 8, " Canaibalism sad Social Progress,*
Mr. Crawford ; " Donrootiou of Abusive. of Chatham
Island by Macon Inviono,* Mr. Travers ; Statistical, at fad
" West Mortality sod Alleged lassetutraales la the
Dr. Farr ; " Supposed Decrease of the Turks,* Dc9.471.41)
Clarke ; Regimen, at 8, " o,llfardpior“ Welber
day : %deity at Arta, at 8, ' A of Geology to
Arta and Massfassteros (Castor ) ; "sufa
Organieation of Paris sad Public Werke,* Mr.
Geologioul, at 8, " bile" Warne Rooks, S. E. Camber.
lied," &0., Profaner Harkins. ;•• Yokanio Tuba el
Lamour% Coto" Mr. Sproco ; " Flint Implements,
Millford[;ilt,Salk Hu7l" Dr. AtehmetelikelA
at 8), " Antiquities, de, at (Samford@ and Hartrata,
Mr. Wince nice ; "Discovery of Saxon Coins, Ipswich,*
Mr. Freesia. Thursday : Royal Academy, at " Scalp.
tore," Professor Weettnacen ; Royal, at 8 j ; Antiquarian,
at !Si.
Ma. AND Mu. °NAIL= KILN.—Oa the 12th
of Danaher them emitsent artists einunenced an some
mint for six nights at the Victoria Theatre, Vaareavor's
bleed, in theroarse of aid& the, performed Hoary VIII.,
Louis XL, Mankli the Morchaat of Venice, Afacirth,
Othello, aid the Jealous Wife. After the temisaties
their sopeweeet, whisk proved soessesful biome =pea
tatiou, the mayor sad tosathere of the acerodl wafted apes
them at than hotel, sad dainared a eompllmestary address.
Witte AND Repowera—Tbe will of the most
noble Frederick William Marquis of Brined, of St. James's.
!pare sad Ulmer* Park, Bury 84. Edmund's, wee proved
in bar Majesty's Court of Probate or the 9th inst. bistig;
marquis earl the Right Ham Lord Almaden e
Chartss Homey, the we The pemeaky wen mars
soder 101A0004. His Indslin woo beta is 1800, sad
mamma, is 100, Lady Bethel*. Isabella Naomi"
daughter of the fifth Duke of Rutland, ILO., who died is
1848, by whom le had a large family. His lordship sow
°soda to the Nile and estates is 1880, sad exaccated his
will is 1880 ; and them ore two codicils, dated March tad
July, 1864. To hit sidast the present assigns, he has
devised sib his real mists, and has bequeathed to isle the
resides of hie plowed erowwty•lb sorb of his Iwworr
sous he has WI a lower of MOM., sad to won et his
daughters 10,0001., bands, other lexpeets w them.-111ae
award Lotion Nan.
SoAsx.mitA AT Aieseswor. --It is with pest
regret we bass that werlaties ham spin made its
ame In the amp. This time the chlidem of
D. P. Barry hare toga attacks& During its pereidene cm
knew ocesaloes, es on *wry mosaics of elaimon, Mr.
Barry was mast indefatigable Is his metier to WHOM
the Tampa cl the dines.—United Serowe Gazette.

LORD STANLEY, M. BLS THE piaj7-'18844

Lord Stanley, M.P., in reply to a long ion_
trees tie Seirerazy of tie United Kingdom num..
se Mew:

nr.—l thole you to your Win ri tics
an right It Waking that illy nada of tic
et the proud Broaaing Les is slassoolk
Ind the anodise is nen. to
tonna so Wit peddle lan =PAM.
✓utetaaso the* nowasionlad by the own% 4
VAL T no cons Wag. *IA the *oho rya
Undid Size= Alliance are hsid by • sondlnolis
of poor la tho working than, and by a newly
who raped tampa nso ms oyaosynons wflb Ind nem*
non asein d. Bat nedina ain't to pm
Is the palinodes et the Allisnos, sod fle Vidli jtrb
nom naves the siblasiisas shin I anshia r oloi
ailed Oa Pannholve Bf 4 shod, t.e.aa..wsika
ban oas public, I hold So as nendlislio ioWk,
not oaths dein d lodblismis. Ids NI
awe the questies wilit yea. but dimply Is=
ray bins is rood to it man anisapid. rimb
heal soassure pospossil to Idnoposl. I bin sick.
soaks vs. B. and prise Is volt aid II EWING,
Ana late the Busse at Ononses. 21st thin so*
*so to It orlon; lid I in an Who it Is la*
son. insonso. peons hod be *hob...a *WWI 11
least, I have rooked • nonsdal ognost N boa ano
sugar at na" 11°0.-1 reasia, you °haat sun&
" Rua. !!..stag to the United Kind's Ankskir

SZVEILII ZAITHQUALZB II NORM
LANOABRIAZ.

on Walser* last the ;oath-meters
the Ferret yownsels of Neer loshoulde•
an earthily,* deotWe direstriag geoh, ghem
eh* writ eseohme in that looslity. 'ha
experiewsei ohs* • questeessat 11 etior
nom, sad four *liar 1011111160•1 urn hit at ea Paa,
*bey *tam, on the Faresrailway,. *abed IdeaIllverelen sad the It* of Barrow. Kameda* *De
her bees the spot where the rook was most sets* bk
Mr. Towers* et Ulnentia, gin? the follow* swest
of his obeseveihns. He says 'I was in a buzz
Boagaide, mpg* in pram • look Into mph
eider, whoa 1 milt the free us width I mead *hi
as though than were • weve breath it. I sae h
rod of the bur* of the house nand out turfisk h
us thought nothing to. than that it was sheet to ig
sod ray es in its mien. The wave resur to ors lea
art 1111 wl. The intim ins ore in Iry has ite
sesonds." In** mar village the and el a UMW
tabard *Mem vas bouslood down, sad coo of *
hoe beos as *able that It *sot stud. A yesagire
WI Is the hors et the thee of the shock, bet sr agg
sninierad. At Mora. Ur home of Ile. Jobe 81* ei
seriously shaken from the roof to the herin
the oilhii la every tom kora, r won n t
window jamb, in Wit* to other dradeft,
The shook was of a most alarm* *oft e
=lel=pheuressoa anted ie me
boys who wore shirr a a pal
heed thillielhell throve down, sad the err d lene
sphsored sad brakes In piers. At libidpoot the ark
vas so violet that lb Ins esejletared by time hi
older at the bee wade that ea saddens bsi us*
on sore par of the works, and s na sr sea
to throe windows which overlook teen whoa II lb
aillOWSPed QM the verbiage were Wider emeria
elm for ma mimetic& The inhabitants of Dom
fat aza sod they, too, bearised eves
bad at Madam'. The bells are
in the and the people were oat at aB
snide( from their righboen for sa aptiestise d h
adess and 1110,1110111011. Jarksco's Hotel, Boa id*
the shook was keenly felt, ad thee was geared, s its
or &sates in tho home bat what was throws owe. I
wee else affesely felt at Ord*, sod two. Ysme
who woes cm the *de near to thatn4N win
, mid leeks a large made ia—tbia
the oar,
we to where they deed. tad sad ,it., timorge
▪ Wile of 4de or tee yards. In all crest* Is ht
neighborhood heaps of earth sad stows hen Ism Ow
no, end ray yet he ern se *Arm of tho write 4at
usonal *Asti* At Bosse Ode wad ninny rib
were throve down, and weer* irks* of *wee
.rationed at nearly every pima is the areeteedr4

THE ABOLITION or SLATEXT IN ANSPIra.--b
*ate legislator's have takes hold of the comikelisi
amemboost far the abolition sod prohibition of slaviii
good weed. floss of the follswiag States hues viers
mulled It, mil dhow have takes it up ad ip
Bs adoptive peaffiag ; —l. New Teak. I. hie
sylvsaia. 3. Baseadtasetts. 4. Mids. 5. illaVl
8. Maryland. 7. Rhode Idea. 8. West rigida
In the legiskture of thh state the passage of a bil 14e
ossuary to eammiste soden ma It. This bas ad yet Is
enacted ; but still, as both houses have adopted by aid
of,. vote a remdatioa in its famar, we say ensile it
wader virtually settled. la the Beasts the noggin a
solved sevostesa affirmstive sad eight negatim &gm wi
is the assembly sweaty-two sffirmative and forty sepia
—New York Herald, Feb. 4.
We read in the London Review :—" An 0
lion has been finned to proem* an amendment of the lis
.Bootleg dusk, sad ether pieces of public ammo%
sad a large sum of mossy hen bees eke* id
seethed. The Kamm Chappell, the Misers. Yeti
Mr. Howard Pant, Mr. Elliott Goat, Xi. 31.
malt, Mr. *nage, sad others have ideal Ili
easoolatisa ; sad the tiro last gentlemen ism si
seribed 2501. eeeh. Whatever may be Mr. Beniuffil
smette as a writer, he is the fled ma wits km sib
tinsaried essaagen in Embed divide their prelie .a.
deamstit. 'Free trade Ia theatres; the ery d thiseiNde
lies, sums 450 playhouses la the United Binges Mil
of 150 ; sad tide le se important object ler a Ens to •
who owns as may dramas as Mr. Boookaalt dem'
Renta3mcranon 430 NORTH WILTS.-I:at
therm Fanned has issued naddress to the
North Wilts, stating that inenesing bodily WWI
readers It necessary for him to mike hem .
meat at the earliest possible opportunity. ell
probable that Mr. Walter Long will sot lap hi iif
hided, for the ropmeentetion of the dividoe, ad 111
mid that the Right ROD. E. P. Booms* the
seat member for Kilmarnock, will offer himeelf as Ifjtv
Mete for ems of the mats in the liberal botanist Mil
Waft( a mandes in the neighbourhood of Oesio.
mid •lII* cessidarable influence in that pond*
meaty, Rome of the leading conservative' lista:l4odd
spas Mr. Richard Long ai his father's seeerest_....._llo 311
understood that the boo. member steads "
seated Ohippeeham, in majusetion with Hiss ohs
lis.ffilon to Mr. Lysley, the present liberal isenloiß
77;;;Winniett CM:Boz. —Tbe following d
men have be promoted to the reek of Queen's
and were swots it se much before the Lord Obssedwel
the Rome of Leeds ea Tba-sday attempts :-14,06%
Webster and Mr. Clement Waned, of the N
eidt ; Sir Thomas Phillips, of the Oxford Climb ; 13,
Joseph Brows, of the Home Circuit ; Hr. J. B. ..ha lbiltifi•
the Norfolk 6 ; sad Mr. Harding' 8. .
the Reath Webs Moak. Kr. B. Coulon Rehires,"
Rome Otresit, was at the wee time admitted to Nei/
of the self.
Manaus OF PAT TO THS 8110Wril NP
Coorrentas or TIN Ilsrsorourss Pouce.-110 *
Wedowee el Polies have (meted the followiet WO_
of oay to the magmata sad timetables of the lletssMlN
Pollee. thergeasta—Tbe present number (DO al 0 g
dam are to receive 28e. a week, being as isomer dB.
a week. The whole .el the remaining somber to MO
28.. • mak_ beteg as mere.., of la. 64. a
Ometahise—Theee of the let elms will rembre 23e. 6
and 283 sre to be added to this tile... These of di
dam an Leeman of l 4 a week, receiving 23a. •
as addling of 34 le to be made to this chum. TM id ..01.
am to reenive la. a week increase making 214, ted all.'
Yoe of 783 is to be merle
to this ;km The pay te. la
slam will onitinae m at printout, 195.. bat as the
net to 'lased 900. 1.000 will be at once wilmased**
ard demt with as imeseas et is. a week.
Parma Raoarrts. The traffic 4
mayors la Om United Kingdom amoaated.- for
.d:Nil
the 11th el February, or. 11.798 eef
F 111,16. sad for the eormspooding week of led
11.4110 dad, to 642,0821, showing niseresse eigfii
milts, and of 29,3184 fa the reolipes. The gnus
es the foll•wisa 14 railways smonated Y
=l;ga 8,293 miles, to 485,9701, sedgrio.
week of 1864. on 8,045 miles, to
showingsaillOMM of 252 mike, sad 24.8221. Is the;s1011116
The Isersam ea the Caledooka amounted to 1.7r/A Os
the Great baleen to 4794; es the Ghost Berthas •
4,0641. ; ea the dustfiseithees sad Westin to
nil
the Osent Waters to !AWL ; os the Leasselimo
Yeebibe to UV.; eat the Laudon sad North W A.
4,11191. ; en the Leaden and Brighter to 1,7581.1 0•"'
Louisa ad Isedlt Western to 2.0301. ; cm WM 111.
deseter. file field. sad Liseolashire to 84/.; el .
Mini" * 1.•18A1
_ea the North British to
j
es the Beath Healers to 1.3474 ;vad „„„_6ll
Muth Late= to 3,8871. ; Wel, 24=a. 1"
sad 11166111111111Nalk es these Hass emanated ta
and for He Illavispindlow work of 1854 to Mai
shoeing ft homease of 11,9834 Itee receipts for
=iimustormasewitras
dtml to 181
883. 115.921
t; xi..1,....0
Imismated. 5w123.499 alba. 10 1135043°1,,d.2. 6
•rsieraipso•Eag week et bed yea. no 341"'.27 i;
1 100.9341., dewier sa imam ef 84 miles sad 4.,mh
1 reesines. Om total sesdets of die wink skew •
hesemeivof MIL as sompered with hawedt the
week maim the ilk bet.

Tat .*olll3fie ,:BAIISRDAY
90ST IirrELIAGBIEct
he Irish hnolisie LETTER FRO THE
kah- For our own cart we be- EMPEROR OF MEXI

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S Bingen.
Niel Brim Sid*" at Guild
adef Jetties Oman= sad • Special Jury.)
us-
200aal
_Gina) 0, Ell= an
of
Tbie mee the iffh day of the he of this co* and u
ma wish of the adduce dosed yesterday the ft's pro-
e~rdlwspwere masa to the speechesel 1116/114Id counsel
muldeff
Its maw lemma anneal appealed as on the preceding
it. Ruglike said R had bees arranged between him and
E, Lab with a view to a mariner at tins*, that he
address them for both Mr. Burke and Mr.
It would be accessary, however, that bathos/4 mil
Net pointedly to the origin of the company,
ad du to the wallop they would have to decide.
not to suppose that they had needy to der
tommar6ll the questioa whether earthis parts of the prol-
amine me oorreot sr inaccurate, or to scan it like
Engel dommest, to see if there was ambiguous language
• in act, bat the question, *ad the oily wade's,
gis whither Mr. Beams and Mr. Burke, or say el the
odim efealude, issued the prospectus of the fed ZaV
vilk false dolmens, known by them to be false, and
hetw purpose of isdneing the public to subscribe for
yte *mu
Lcid Cbiat Jnetkm—Knows to be false, or sot be-
aded to be true.
• weideks—Yes, as inesetional fraudulent IliatiOlllB6
Si
Si Lind add Jestio•—•l4 that might be dam by a
Ma shift se • matter of belle that which he does not
thew to lie tem
▪ Bersithe said he ventured to mil the attendee of
lie feel meat partionlady to the date of the prauesies is
themight tike it that the primped= was
beginning of July, in 1862, and they bad
le Make what was the MU of kuwledge and what wee
No date of belief of Mr. Emu and Mr. Berke at the
gme they bawl the pecepectui to the public. The leaned
mood for the plaintiff, openieg the me, saggeseed that
„a there was no tram there RIM errors in the
whteh bed Induced the plaintiff to tare
oat that be so he was entitled to remind hie emitml=
Mem leak the enemy he bad paid. There wen not the
^Mist feemilatios for that motentdoe. Now, bow had the
nee tem coodasted Not only had tbelr time
hem crempled with what occurred before and slier the thee
do prospectus was heed to the public, but extmediet over
111901 inlespent years, for the purpose of thowing that
pi pathless who put forward the mommehas la ISM
eau by their mast is 1853 and 1864, they
eg aaja.
eialsants pot forward is 1862, sad that they bow they
rues him He asked their mum attention to the eclat'
d die sempuiy the way in which it was got up, Bad the
lad al those vie got It up that the eommaniaatke were
Me as if the harms in which it wee conveyed was
sommgeou The learned counsel for the plaintiff, is mew
leg the me, was obliged to admit that he could
Dot put It before therq that this was a bubble um-
mat ilk diferloolll to Mr. Wood, the broker, who sat be.
hied h(m who wasset:ree
great agent for the company, and
who bow sad wu well aware that a mem
bee me cm mom lik to result is profit
to wee Ia main it, bad never appeared be-
fore pu than this undertaking. The lemma
cooed thee minutely analysed and reviewed the etrfilense
with mad to the origin of the company, the hmestien
of the cushy, end the Freaco-Serbs commicies, beats,
deem riven, &a, bathes the prospectus we men
dishei—that the Husgarleas of distiootion aid MEWS**
lad prembed to largely for shares—that .the
PuseeStrbe Company had pleaded their traffic is
milerda ha, which would have glum a profit, and the
ending of the Mass which were capable of extend=
he as mecum extent. With regard to Mr. Duaa's
espertoolmsot truce& fathrtgmeatation of his opinion founded=
ge to him, omitting an immense
meat el detail with taped to the beet mode of working
dm elm which ma of no use or benefit to the midi..
He sketed the alteratices suggested by Mr. Smith, and it
ill Id =VI after he bad quarrelled with Mr. Smith is the
Dembra follow's( that he took exception to its terms.
Was New say doubt, he asked, after they had Mud the I
'mimeo ef Mr. Wood, elucidated by that of Mr. Mums.
BLUM and Mr. Smith, that he was perfectly aegaimat
of daytime relatingto the module/day, and that ha bad
am to do with the drawing up of the prospectus and the
hemp is which it should be coached than any
Mr ma who had f had to do with it ? Mr. Kearns
sad Mr. Baths did set see the proved= until
it was is peed. Perhaps Mr. Moore never read the per
memo with say peat case, but if be had did they think
that a gentleman of hie duration and intelligence could
bps sapped that the conosision of a badness which,
elk aln inmost of capital, aid if proptely warted it
was rep mated would probably pay It or M, and even
mere, per mt., was going totunderred to the em-
pty to seththg Weil then, if that were so, was it an
urematie thi g for payout* to suppose that of the total
awed el 210.0004 capital, clubfeet only 180.0004 re-
sided le be Wetted, that the difference of 70,0004 wee to
le thepeteleme mosey in paid up ahem for the omendons
le thorium/ere A prospectus, he reminded them, was sot a
hpillsement, bat merely a circular sent Tooled for foram
te asks tulle Riptides lute that into which they were
sheet isemhark their messy but the plaintiff had yeah
mileam la Mr. Wood, kis b;oher that be never troubled
kis head about making them. 114 real object of a pro-
ROAM OMB !only to give the pablio a general outline of
tie miertelms, width the public could investigate if they
thee*it al the aloud the company, or on the permit
eta than at the register office. And If the plaintiff bad
liceettat he would have found (as the prospectus dearly
showed) that there was a deed rendered in the shape of
Midis d messisties before the prospectus was timed,
yid* num fell explenatiou of the amemions sad what
• te be paid far them, as well as the whole history of
the amuny. What they had to decide was whether the
dlefiseals bed inteatiordly published that which they
believed ad to be Me he the purpose of. galling the public
in ideas this to sem into a weseern which,if the direstore
bed bed capital sough, they would have gladly kept to
themeless, or la the bona tide belief that it was
a hie repesentatioo. And in coming to their
verdict be asked them to consider how the man
who literally drew the prospectus (Mr. Wood) could now
eons before them and state that everything was false when
held placed before him at the time the prospectus was
1114er eseddiestion the tallest information upon the
ecipet, notwithstanding it was substantially the lure=
who Mee 1862 had been dieseling these proceedings. He
vie Ma the tether of the company, bat he was sow its
breaker up, for every coalidential eumenkation that had
pried Musa the directors had been used to the utmost
m Vlialicg these charges against the defendant& The
&Up *Mad Mr. Kearns of " rigging" the market me
Mut* dinned by him, and, bat for the alleged arrange-
meats Imre., Mr. Robinsoo aid Mr.. Kearns
(the which, however, the latter bed no wee to
any eat), coming to tat knowledge of the Stott
whecassidend they had been injured by the arrangement
with the dialer', this crop of actions would never have
law brought, and the Anglo-Danubian Company would
hue Ma one of the most nourishing companies in
Leeks. Mr. Kearns and Mr. Wood were at
Ilane the point, and the result Ina that
Mr. Waldwho had never withdrawn his name from the
) but for that misundentaodiag would not
'seated the plaintiff, and the sine other+. in as many
Mims who had brought them, nominally for the
retain of their deposits but really to show-up Mr.
Rem sad the others, and prevent the company from
main Ito ex istenoe. The learned maned then refund to the
Chumwjk.,,, w eremediage, and allotted to the prominent pukka
ore of the shareholder& occupied is reference
to the cumeition party, and who had published a pamphlet
umehibig, as stated by Mr. Burke in his evidence', a peat
wale She statements, when he was interrupted by
Mr. Welker, who said be had been subpoenaed by the
asiadasts bat bad cot been ogled, and he wished to give
"" 'ululation. He ought sot to be subjected to the
etiderse et the learned monad without being Ord beard.
Tie lard Chief Justice said he most wart till his next
Psi*" was published. (Laughter.) The rules of the
Nut did sot allow him to he baud-
Reeelaire said it was suggested by the defendants
um the natter should be referred to an arbitrator, bat the
deelieed. It was then proposed that ooe aotion
a___,"wwllidssidle the others • and as every ease rested on dif-
Ba 'me Punk it was bah reasonable that the defendants
*WI Woes which case should be tried. With regard to
fastureekon. money Mesas. Kearos and Burke had fora-
ger their shares, and the others had consented to take
war 5.0004, I,sofil' in sash and the remainder in paid-up
ohm&
The CAM was proceeding when our report left.]

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Milan the Judge Ordisary and a Special Jury).
istscsorr v. nstrcitorr a>tn RUNITZT.
114 irtresdiogs in this case were resumed this morning
the who
inatiom of a witness named Thomas
alter, who hr won examined oa the previous °venire'
the petitioner but who gave his evidence so
441404 that his lordship allowed Mr. Overend to cross-
azuniue him as so adverse witness/. He now said that,
notwithstanding his evidesee in this eoart last year against
In. Baacroll's application for a judicial esiterstifthe
,
d411._ to her is November but exprmetztg his mime/ at
Mot riven *vide oe, and that all he had then maid was
" °Odom% wee to the offset that Mrs. Beserott
-nww at his home, and was visited by the eo-respendest,
sad %GS et one occasion be observed raspimons einem-
re6eek end obtained something like a confession of im-
itates" erode.* from Mrs. Bancroft. He now swore dis-
"
„_4411, that the whole of this statement was utterly false.
glen said that he was told if lir. Baaaroft
702_ the day it would be a good thin fee him
WWiaass, petitioner's solkdtee, bed
told him that if be did not stick to what he had Mated
WWI 110 *mild be committed for paltry ; bat his aim-
...frigate wield mg let him, and ha was sorry be bed say.
thing to do with the ease at all. 'NIP Ordinary said that if *ties were den. the
nee might well be sorry so have bad .aytbisg to do
1•11, for if soy =a had essannited per*, be bad
At
court adj the
au socelnaiou of the ease for the Yeefeksee the
ra•d.
The mongol in the case were—Nr. °vested, Mr.
Coleridge, 4.C., sad Dr. Swabs, for the petitioner ;

liosterrame Ens =les., sod Dr. Spisks foe the weapon-
dent ; sad Yr. Illeseley Hill far the oe-
respesdent.
At the epode( at the court the leileviag barristers wee*
celled within the her t—Mr. Webster, Sir Thomu Phillip',
lir. 11111ened, Yr. Balser, and Mr. Harding, (Mud.

TS! POLIOE 001711T8.

(TELLS DAY.)