The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-12 00:00:00

AUSTRALIA.

A MONTH LATER.

We have reoeived a oopy of the Melbourne Argus
ot April 16, being a month later than the dates
previouely to hid.
Much activity prevailed in the gold market, the
demand for shipment being considerable. It is
stated :

The boobs bays boa boylog at prioet calculated on the
basis of 31„ 13s. 3d. per ounce for standard, which hinge
the cost delivered in 'inland to from 81. 17s. 51d. to
81. 17s. 814., Recording to the routs by which it is con-

Toyed, sad taking into semont the chances of saving of
Int Nest by the shorter one.

The Norfolk sailed on the Ist instant with 82,670 ounces
and the Royal Charter on the 11th instant, with 93,232
minuet. These are the largest ahipatents that hare bees
made "Ince that by the Suffolk, in October kit, of 112,446
ounoss.

The escort returns have folly maintaine 1 the increars
which followed the termination of the long period of
drought which prevailed during the summer. The quota-
titles from all the districts will bear comprise' with those
of last year. The total of last weeks Mania is above the
avenge of the past three months, although Mill below that
of the year 1867. _ _

Totrl for the year, 699,021 oz., or 29 tons 2 olds. 2 qrs.
1 lb. 9 oz., the value of which, at 41. per ounce, amounts to
the sum of 2,796,0641.

The non-arrival of the Columbian had created
very great dissatisfaction, and the Legislative Ae-
Numbly of Victoria had unanimously permed a reso-
lution calling on the imperial government to cancel
the contract. The publication of the revenue re-
turtle had tended greatly to keep up the buoyancy
,of the money market. The total revenue for the
year ended 31st March was 3,402,0001. against
2,982,0001. in 1837. The customs revenue showed a
large increase, but imports continued greatly in ex-
cess of consumption.
The tenders for the great railway works had
been opened with the following results :—There were
three tenders for the whole works : one from Mesas.
Randle and Holmes, for 7,010,3241., payment to be
made in cash ; one from Messrs. John Musson and
Co., for 5,826,2231., payment to be made in cash, or
in 6 per cent. debentures at par; and another from
Messrs. Cornish and Co., for 5,449,2021., mimeos to
be made in cash, or in 6 per cent. debentures at par.
The whole of the tenders were subsequently handed
over to a committee composed of the professional
head of the Public Works Department, the engineer-
in-chief, and the professional head of the Survey
Department, to be analysed previously to the govern-
ment being called on to decide on their reception or
rejection. Mr. Gabrlelli gave in a tender in majone-
tion with Bir 8. Morton Peto, but in consequence of
informality it was not received.
In the local money market there is little call to
remark. Capital is plentiful, and it is believed that
the power to absorb the government debentures for
the railway loan has been under-estimated. Large
sums are continually offering for mortgage on good
property, but in commercial circles the continued
check given to the credit system is causing some
tightness. The banks charge for bill, under 95
days' currency, 8 per cent.; from 95 to 125 days, 9
per cent.; over 126 days, 10 per cent. ; and on over-
drawn accounts, 10 per cent.

Exchange on England is, at all the banks, at 1
per cent. for 80 days' sight ; for mown. ander 801.
at 11 per cent. premium for 30 days' sight. Freight
on gold, by direct stamen or sailing vessels, 3d. per
ounce, deliverable in London ; insurance, 11 per
cent. by the overland route, f per cent —that is, 7d.
per ounce, as nearly as possible--insurance, 11 to 11
par cent.
The import trade was as dull as it well could be, and
trameinns in the main unprofitable. Geld mining
by machinery offered such prospects of moms that
Mr. Oabrielli had orlginete a !chew a a
company with a capital of one million, the
objects of which will be "to give the miners
the opportunity of obtaining capital at a moderate
Interest, to purchase the cheapest and most effective
machinery, and of prosecuting their work upon the I

Mast economid principle, and, at the same time, to
secure fair remuneration for the use of the capital." 1
While a grand scheme of railways was under
con-
siderstioa, the electric telegraph was rapidly con-
necting the Australian colonies. The Argos states:
We ere in correspondence by the elestric wire with ail our
gold fields and with all the principal towns of the interior.
Our telegraphic system ham penetrated the northern colony
of New South Wales, and reached the boundary of South
Australia. la the course of a kw weeks, the submarine
cablewill place us in communication with the neighbouring

island of T;amsnla.

1 of Victoria had determined,

. .
under the advice of Mr. Hinny, to depute the Rev.
Mr. Poore to England for thirteen ministers.
Sir W. Dennison, in opening parliament, had
represented the state of New South Wales u
satisfactory.
Under the impression that the Sikhs had risen
in India it had been determined to despatch the
77th Regiment and the Artillery, retaining only
two companies of military. More favourable news
from India had altered this determination, but,
under orders from the Minister at War, the 77th
was to go to Hong Kong, and the Governor-Gene-
ral seriously recommended to parliament the forma-
tion of a colonial corps.
_ The latest intelligence respecting the 77th was

that, on the requisition of the Governor-General of
India, this regiment, and a company of artillery
horsed and ready for service, were to go to Calcutta
direct in her Majesty's steamer Magmra.
Sir W. W. Barton, late Judge at Madras, has
been appointed President of the Legislative Assem-
bly, and Sir D. Cooper had been elected Speaker of
the Lower House. The news from England had
restored confidence to the money market. The
parliament of New South Wales had expressed
great dissatisfaction with the mail arrangements,
and the directors of the Royal Mail Company, who
had proposed to open a line cid Panama, were
accused of a breach of faith.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(PROM OUR OWN CORRISPONDIIIT4

PARIS, FRIDAY BYININO.

Late this afternoon, too late to be known at the
Bonne, or mentioned in the evening papers, the
important news has arrived that the King of Naples,
pressed by Lord Malmesbury's ultimatum, has un-
expectedly struck his colours. There can be no
doubt of the fact, since it arrives simultaneously
from Turin and Naples, and from the former place
in an official form. A telegram from Turin, dated
this day, June 11, informs us that the Piadnuactese
Gazette announces that the King has consented to
the restitution of the Cagliari, and the liberation of
the crew. The Naples despatch, also dated this
morning, is in these words :—" The ultima-
tum sent by Lord Malmesbury to the Neapolitan
government granted a delay of ten days for a satis-
factory answer, at the expiration of which period
recourse would have been had to force. Commander

Carafe answered on Tuesday last that Naples would
consent to pay the required indemnity to the Eng-
lish engineers, and that the Cagliari and her crew
would be immediately given up to the English
envoy, Mr. Lyons." You will observe that the
Piedmontese Gazette speaks simply of the restitution

of the Cagliari, while the Naples despatch says that
she has been placed at the disposition of Mr.
Lyons. What is the precise diplomatic mean-
ing of this circuitous proems I am not prepared
to say. To an ordinary mind there seems no reason ,
why Mr. Lyons should be troubled with even a mo-
raentary seirin of a ship and crew which belong to
Sardinia, and with which he has no oonoern what-
ever. Perhaps the King of Naples means to say
that he only yields to force—that he is not afraid of
Piedmont—but he is afraid of England, and there-
fore he givesup the ship I. the strongest power. I
am not at all sure that Lord Malmesbury's ulti-
matum was so trenchant as the Naples telegram re-
presents. A Paris letter in the Nord of Brus-
sels affirms that it wee remarkably mild, and
did not threaten foree. However, there can
be no doubt that this question, which has
so long threatened the peace of Europe, is
now happily settled with honour to the English
government. It does not at all follow that we shall
resume diplomatic relations with Naples. The
French and English ambassadors were originally
withdrawn from that city on account of the scan-
dalous way in which the king governed his awn
people. It yet remains for him to show that he bag
made sufficient improvement In his internal adminis-
tration for humane and civilised nations to hold
intercourse with him.

An influenti►l member of the Corps Legislatif, the
Viscount de la Tour, has written the following
letter to the editor of the Univers •

Treguisr, Jana 7.

My dear Friend,—Thera is but one opinion in Brittany,
emoog conservatives and catholic's, upon the question of the
charity lands. The conversion of them into three per
cents. ie disapproved of by all charitable men, whether
friends or advenariee of the government. They agree In
saying that the sale of the lands would be a calamity. The
respectable bottrprois of the towns, as well as the nobility
and clergy, openly express this opinion, notwithstanding an
the arguments of the official apologists for every act of
power. The mesas,. only Inds favour with the red party.
People are astoonhad that government should have been so
ill informed sa to the consequences of the enterprise which
It hes begin. A few examples will show how disastrous
the working of it would be In this part of the win-
try. [The writer hare explains the present position
of several charities in Brittany, and emileavess in show that
they would lees by selling their lodes hasameag, howeeso,
that It would be poseible, by sale owl aetaeMee into Rent..,
to towers the present Insure of the dwailier of the
whole provisos by three reiniewo • peer, which he
considers a most extravagant seappadties, he SMUG
that they would lase sight or she milker year
far the hams, owing to the cisedrwillik, ars bid
wise would give to the averse omelet et lestrairesh] If
la this Towhee we deny the laeasli sol OMNI slava-
twos d the roavendea assimealed, w All astosed

tr govenmeard hos sr right illat r.:___ lialstrlmeey
of the peer. It mall hes lablabilli Why tr lie charity
bads "wet* le deity obilheld is ea ezpestisent, the
same§ of eridsb ti at beg So datilbtui that the oast body of
Is:dowsers would mit tab. tbs tisk of It ca %drown so.
wont. Such is the gbh. ate Brittany. It b atiltdogly
regretted here that issmososent him not cooled boa NO
earring advice, which ft has a right to give; ft
elesli moreover, have recommended the sib Of
/Ma outlying parcels ooly. Theas regrets are la no reepset
dictated by the spirit of party. Brittany is religious, NW
narchiosl, end truly parkas. It loves the Brower, beams
be has renovated Bream sad vectored • Chriedia sassireatisy.
What it blames and deplores, la the measure is dog It is •
blow to oonserrstive principles. SiraiLv suatbmate are
. . . .

- - - --........ v..
showing themselves in so =say Mbar proehmes fiat me vim-
hue yet to bops "that the Intentions and views or power
may undergo very material modtdoettons."

n• is Too*.
This is, I believe, the first instance since the eats-
bliAliment of the Empire, of say member of the
Corp J.egislatif presuming to write to a newspaper
against s government measure. Should the example
be followed, it will be curious to watch the ems-
queued. If members Vete to enjoy any consi-
derable icaterail:7 beyond other individuals for their
ossomunieetiont to tbi ?RINI the privilege might
counterbslanoe, in some dcgrie, the want of, say
hutintive L the Chmusberc bfssitbas, it will

be renaembered, cannot be presseaW
consent of the Corps Liedildt Onst lbw -
Ustares do not name the postnasal=
_ • • . ... d 'bud*
4'sr a 13 Lirtaa

inserting their letters from any responsibility ;
warnings, suspensions, and suppreseions would pro-
bably soon put a stop to letter writing on the part
of members, should the movement develop itself to
any extent.

The Bourse bag not been brilliant. The Bank
returns, affording as they do such strong evidence of
the stagnation of trade in the country, rather para-
lysed the upward tendency of the last two days.
The Rente closed at 68fr. 6e. and 68fr., with a rise
of sc. for cash, and a fall of 6c. for account. Mo.
biller rose 7fr. 60c. The Orleans and Northern
railways rem 10fr. each, and Lyons 6fr. Eastern,
Southern, and Western were from 2fr. 50c. to 6fr.
lower.

BELGIUM.

BatIBBILLE4 JUNZ 10.

A meeting of members of the Right his been held
at M. de Merode's, in which it was resolved to use
every effort to oppose the bill for the fortification of
Antwerp, on the grounds-1. That the project was
anti• French, and suggested by Germany and Eng.
land; 2. That it would be burdensome for the tax-
payers, and that without any compensation, because
if it be true that there is any danger it must be so
near at hand that the fortifications will not be made
in time to avert it.

REVOLUTIONARY ALARMS IN ITALY.

()now ova °lnt

ROME, .11.7N3 6.
A telegraphic communication, of a very alarming
nature, was forwarded to Rome in the beginning of
this week from the Tuscan government, announcing
that a conspiracy, for revolutionary purposes, in the
Roman States had come to the knowledge of the
TIM= police—that quantities of ammunition, re.
volvers, and even Orsini bombs, had been secretly
sent scrams the frontier—and that on Thursday
morning, during the grand procession of the Corpus
Domini, the outbreak was to take place, commencing
with the assassination of Cardinal Antonelli, end
many other members of the Papal government,
It may be easily imagined that a
of this sort was not slightingly rvereear::4
although Monsignor Matteucci, governor of Rome
and director-general of police, protested that he could
not credit the existence of impending danger to such
an amount. A cabinet council was held, at which it
was at first determined that the procession should
not take place at all ; secondly, that the procession
should go on as usual, but that the Pope should not
take part in it ; and finally, after many vain endea-
vours of the police to find out some cue to the mena-
cing mystery, and after numerous but fruitless domi-
ciliary visits to the residences of suspected in-
dividuals, with a view to discover depots
of bombshells, poignards, and revolvers, the
police authorities began to suspect that the
information received from Florence was either
premature or a hoax, and it was consequently
bravely determined to afford the Romans the cus-
tomary annual spectacle of the gorgeous processions
around the piazza and colonnade of St. Peter, in
spite of the threatened intentions of Mazzinian or
Orsinian emissaries. The result verified Monsignor
Matteucci's opinion. Everything went off with order
and propriety, and the only untoward mamma
during the solemnity was the disastrous capsize of
Prince Altieri, captun of the Pope's noble
who bad selected a rather unruly charger guard,
morning's parade, sad was flung. violently on to the
pavement, but without experiencing any severs
injury.
A few brigands, formerly belonging to the note.
rious band of 11 Passatore, recently, escaped from
confinement at Ferrara, and betook themselves to
their old malpractices in the neighbourhood of
Cesena. A detachment of gendarmes and soldiers
sent in pursuit of them had the misfortune to fall
into an ambuscade prepared by the brigands, who
fired upon them, killing one gendarme and two
soldiers, and putting the others to flight.
The excavations on the Via Latina continue to be

the point of attraction to the Romans. Cordial
Antortelli has purchased the three finest sarcopg
found in the last opened tomb, for 8,000 acudi.
are to be placed in the Vatican museum, and that
removal has already commenced.

THE UNITED STATES.

(Ix =sumo msowirx.)
(mow ova owx oomassioxourr.)

SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY, 1.4
The steam-ship Fulton, with the American mills
and three days later advises, is now in the Cores
Roads.

DISASTROUS GALE AT MADRA3.-011 Wednesday,
the 6th instant, Mama was visited by cue of these galas
which have so frequently proved &matrons is the shipping
in its tweed roadstead. And on the pmenst occasion the
destruction of property was very groat. Tea brigs angapd
In the country trade, and ranging from 600 tons burden
dowsnis wan driven ashore. Three European earth and
en Amnion one en likewise on the beach. The scone 01
the wreck extends for about four miles along the basobv.
from the Adyar to Royapoorsza, and the sad spectacle Is
presented of noble looking ships buffeted about by Ms
destruotive surf, which will coon, we for, altogether
break them up. The names of the Et:roped'
mods an the Antericaine (French), Eclipse (Nor-
wegian), Wales (American), and the Grammy (English).
Another ship, the Victoria Regis, which came in celliskot
with the Ameriosine, was much damaged, and drifted out to
ma. She has returned to port, but bad she been so mare*
nate as to have goes to the bottom, the Imo of lib weaditai
have been gnat, as the captain, the first mate, and Waved
the ens took the precaution of jumping into the Amatimies
at the tints the collision took place, leaving the second tosiq,
two man, and a few boys to take care of the ship and asp
selves. The captain of the Eclipse meanly injured Ids*
by beihg thrown from a boat on which he was standlub
while on the look out for araistanoe from the shore. Asir
as we can gather no lives have been lost. Including time.
to the cargoes anertheshipe the loss cannot be estimated st leer
then 40,0001. —Nadro• Atheneum, May 10.
The Idaho del Popolo, the Mazzinian journal of
Genoa, was again seized on the Bth. There are now irk
responsible editors of that journal in prison.
Lord Malmesbnry has filled up the
Timmy, led vacant by the strange flight of Mr. Howl;
by appointing as his arena Mr. Lyme, who bee An ear
dead with so meth Mara the neolield negotiant= with
Naples. Mr. Lyons has lea beg stiohed to the armed
Florence, filling the way resposeihis post of the raided,
Magi' anaenellieed, reptesentative of Great BA& of
Roma, and is thoroughly acquainted with the politics tithe
Hahn Palisade. He is the eldest son of Lord Lyons, id
durst seised the diplomatic service as attache at Atlas 18
February, 1839.—Time.
A petition on the bankruptcy laws, prepared ht
the Mercantile Law Amendment Society, is about to be pre.
Nested to parliament, aped by 3,000 merchant' sad Driest
It h in favour of health@ being granted for the llqatihrilt
al estates under inspection, of an assimilatiou of the laws 4
bankruptcy and insolvency, and of power being (mod
the Bankruptcy Commiarioners to sentence debtors guilty
ea
fraud, or mutilation, or falsification of books to hoprisoliwed
in a home of correction. It also urges that the systant4
gees should be abolished, and that amigneso sad other
cars ei the court should be poi by lined solarise. A wog
patios hes also bin prepared la favour of the meow,
relation to mowed cheques. It has boon signed by the Os,
mitts* of Lloyds, most of the members of the Corn
ke
&aim the dwirman of the Stock Exchange, and a 14
arable of the perm most indusatially oraitel
14
LOO4Olll busissen.
At the annual general meeting of the iltrA
Soddy, held on the 3rd indent, at Berliners Hosta,lls
the slalom dQeilows, Lord Wrottealey Sasoishißl 114
Si B. Brodie led ghee his cosset to be put to smeidell
as predient et the entraing amtivermry is Norma sod
Mr. Beaune is sorged preparing a model fee at
elite. of the We Sir Hwy Haslod, which it to is werrik
se a naiad tmelteralel b Traiiger-emere. The alllf,
itirann Item a lost Lady ezenuted ty Kr. rem*
lobo Wog lam inn a tislegteph d the Assad sr;
odd a kw weds b‘es Ole 140 d Ladner.
•

THE C'OIINI3SION O' LUNACY ON SIR HENRY
WEUL, DARY—(tile DAY.)

The oommission asnerbied again this morning, et
the Thetehad.houss Tavern, It. elver sad seeded with with the evidence. The seas barest wee mandistod
r on the wrier dsys.
Mr. Denby Sersoar, M.P., maid by lIIr. Morainic.'
—I am the member for Pools, sad was lately oraired
with the Board of Control. I we. at duce with air
Heavy Mon, and have herrn him for essay ran.
I saw him frequently is the Hors of Commons,
aid we often dined together. After February, 1167. Ire
rot shore. with him. I bed rod that he lad shot some
=, but I did not attach soy tvedit to it. I stood close
him myself, sad felt in uo try armed. I thoeght he
shot ramaritably well. Having heard that he was a good
shot I order him dory. I dosed with him Is Freer -
rut, err the tragiatioa of pa:honest, and spin at his
brass is rare I wes aro eith him In load. hem hem all cow sore observed
kid rudest. I agred e his ectdiall,"=
rairrl of July, sod saw SO Heavy gigs. I WWI is b+l
compony last Alegre is the bighloado. He marl • Ode
him, and spar slowly, be seating reregrkahr. Hew I
come to err his will wog is IMOD Ot• Mrs white
he wrete no, whims If I word Yew say *WO* to
wirer a aid. I wait scordingly, and bead
Heater, Sir Hoof s solicitor, we. piewor We had
conversation t er, and I agar the doceinint.
I did not know it was s will said I sew it en 'hi Mir in his
study. He to gad said, as my entering, •' We onglit
to torte our wise we doe't row what may happen.- I
thin knew kw the Ant time that it wee a win. Pros ell I
err saw of hie darts( the time I speak of, I as.. saw soy
gesthenas more °gunpoint sad retkosi. I SIVOT lot a
mesmat throbs test he re algal ; snit am Ides woe
Word my sir.
By Kr. Moores Chasten—l nem OM is very inti-
mate toms with Si, !fiery Her. He was not s pest
talker. 1 remmether that of kin whim I we. at Ike. I
only gest him out it the wield. I taw Wel, that hie walk
gad smirk wore rhos& I .et hits at diem an groat
° sad °hewer sethlog nemerabis hr. Tr
leTakaalltre law him we at my own party. I rigeonter
eaglet:at the Heels if Commons on the rommembilog
of den the dirolution. I did ace notice say-
th poorer weeps who I have Meted. I did net
talk meth to hr, eat/ it the sew or as mambos do
it the lobby ; Melleihele ths amonsiket le short sea gem-
trio it is rag • morbors orpegele b lobtas d the hones
ht way rigs rioter se tries, sad anores upon the meal
topics if the boar. I was or serpieed at reorvistg a nor
less him whim I eilmtial his wal. I wee sot the ram
roe dos las mimosa, horse hot briars to turret.
Ho was wry Or erred. user law awe Ms se.
bra arterly • slight twitch In hi month, end s Mrs

By Ns. Montague Smith —I bath kern Irly Mese'e
heady for sissy yeses, u I lies to the arse euutity. 1 asp
hothsur particular
arc Ite is kiss sail us to west his 'Moe I
hen tees Wes ewer The aro width
W her Nee wee the Arse Jai beads§ I had of the natter.
I had are esernaties with Lay K kith bakes awl
dim What I west Lilly Meth ethos is se Is W. to..
spiseissi Br Mary beithlsi see milting. I
thiseglit the weethr ef es little lamperesee thet
—the peciay isseether all Nei prise. Mr.
Mwere end smelt Wesel one isiLsis is the ershis of the
vie ea the therstios et rem wards. I id eatieded that is
win lir Nary Mt. Hewer oil midi to pat oar
halide ee the deserest. I hal so cieriessisedes s ith
la we Ile I keep ap say Minim tense ; of come I wee
dr bbl of seethe hie In the Now of Coerces miry
oiy. I bow karma the family of lard deur there is
las limmber ssis sad thee always bees on very
IMMO, tome

ay Mx Idwahmo—Nrinor Lard Mart Brace per
asothar of Itmo Waif ever maricard oar woes word
la ars neat Nr Posaity's wall. I ad sot think it at all
decoke UM le iambi Neil be ma aria al oettoonnow is
co
blo en.

Iy 719-Coewdediwor bit rourbably yeq wad
seca as inset wee la be bid. Ho bed balm
Ar the gosa. mil se moo loaded W Monet I Ane bad
bet bo abet me Abed of WAWA sad I tree ream
aorwie• ink bet se soon Abe bed •Aw ADA, I saw
AM Ai MAIM rem very well.
W. Notes, =Milled Joism—l wee turfyCAW biotite be Ned me sow • newbor
Ow Ind & kw. 1 bare be Lary Mwl very well. Hs Aid
is Abe hem& maim bia NANA be beildiag a somer-
Ailey. It mos Pined le eillArdia, sad 1 wee the AV-
WA. lir lbw woe mar ormlawits Ar about a.n
Etnof is boar. I Arm bre.* At be loomat bet
a Slab d ea reimpo• ea the esetrwy be somoil
to be rerowbobly ben b radewrosiriai to Impress epos we
W ewe view .(be ere.
Hy W. Ilestageo Cbeabore— 11 • did sot tbisk Aiwa,
geed willow; tire wee the °plaice of bob verbs.
Maelopie I aiw soiliAg to bedew me to
W be wee abeied is tea wind ; 11 Mimes Imo
aid at dew.

IZ. S. Ire—Tbses woos nothing la dostastlaa wide&
moyardlamalosmas—ast bliss a wow of baslawa--srisald aot do.
EL Mans% It was true, was sot class, bat dot Is the ewe
alb • pod may wisaawas; la fact taws are awn bad
wasa dna fwd. Yvan batas hat I asses Maenad for a
wasafal goal bis Wool was allosald it say way.
Dr taw Osmodadmass—lf los bad mg far sr west mar
las I should bass Waawasso tequirood, without
Yr Wistful I wow minas Minna
is slow was prowswad to nos whilst la was waist my als•
=natio&

-Ith. Ds* eramimstil by Mr.ern • surveyor. 1 m-
ills Cheehm. wr Isweeriy lead spat to Sir Hairy
MRMath sad ter la osiontooloodos with him.
In Telethey, 1067, be isftwatal as to effect • policy
of ilislimee Ise the ea his poseeat elbow, tarsiers,
rhtrisettriblVers'Mart. Cwlkh
ollis end Hatedtw"reratita:Pe t• the
rawer, awl egad it to the Henry. We war ever ell the
Item tepther, and bs aisvireed with us, at the err
line pre* the Takla to the valor Mirth I
was with hire shoat as Mar. This wee ea the 10th al
Yo .oath. Sir Hoary had • Mai diseress with we.
Oa the VA of Mark be mete me • Isar that be la-
Waded *sly to Irian the jewels foe 3.0001. EY
fret Isebutisa w the 11,0001.• hawse tad
; plat, 2,0001. ; wasted lielnwsethe. Meln tiC
Ind Spare, S.Ollll. furniture at Theettald, 2,0001., sod st
IkesikekerA 114014. There are else meths af hie /raft,
sash se the Ire Lady Mena sad her children, ; the
tar Nary Men, lOW. ; • Venue by Tides, 1001. ; sad
were maw Sagan The pdk, wee sawed, aed be
dimly minswed the of the policy, sad see-
d etreel need the 10th sd Mardi I hall
sneer Si,.. Ms, ve to the Itelleowing thistisa,
awl Idm law Min penaaally ht whom le it. (Loam
wad sad pat Y.)
A dimwits werd at Wiring via the settee that Wbees pat is, Mr. Mentspe Chawbwe es
pdriag 'copies of
thin tbil IMMO& olittl Mr. !kiwis lease wreathe that they
amid he ewe ma Moaday.
Ithwisseisa earineed —On the 11th, the day afterwards,
I had • visit Frew him, sad he discard various topics,
the sheath eery particularly. Os the 12th there was •
hap makilag of the roesstvalve interest at the Red Lion,
iris* wham Sir Heery wee pelmet, but he toot no par
tirparedip• Os tie 1411 t 1 sew him is town, when
he ter re diet herd thythlse farther theta the deoeioa
el the Arise smormitook 1 was to write to him. I did,
sod he err re more letter shoat the committee haw-
ing rid that be wee coridered t,io in to stand,
mg *eke tar they might tars him owt. hut,
athsethisia, he would stead by lifted!, and to
Sin aye' lie, ea le wasted to tow be biker Os the 16th
le wire it, awl I was with him. There woe what-
ever is the address to which exception maid be I
weds • taw salleatioue, sad be afterwards altered it hiewelf,
eller whit it was published. ( The loalludortri 00// we.
Old sod pot is.) We talked the muter over togetner se
that was mly a Meta, sad is those tenverastiseithe
•were made by Oak of us. Re limellsd
inte
hassle isserted is the Norm* hie sod nom
I saw him err that, led he was wry eery witharrrerd
Darr Lyre awl moo saw parties is teleree te
The wirer thee rat its • rut anent of reeneeteey
rsideete—heter pried addneer
Ir.. ell baster avierseio to the rd:lttliosSW,M al=
WS then the rpm of plots amity at the dim they
ere whir ; wed the vire est as to say
That 8k Hesky elk sumessi whh Yr electre
tedulgre of hi perry free tie had . eel the ire
River spas lie iris vele bosegit
ire toprd re riddle of Hey. dere streepriesePmeesit
estaer ter tsar wpm serees elberbas. asiZzelreee-
wire wilt the Hew Cwow•Neis the
.s=
end the perehre at tree firm, Os bas
seatiet he wee rest I. rearm tee r lintiedeles, Is
order to erre net armee Ise regale ; hat r
lard Parr -r bed *deed lbseal f 111111141811 a INNYIIIai
reseee of rim, lir Hooey pses the
the
MSG pretesid rare of reglier.)
while ri
mla eth of :re be lismerted beele
the esdbery way, rod es tie ilith et July le bid bin era
ark it wee ant hi passim et reedee Us were lirdd
Id dr. he wee did sr bathe wax=er the rest es
be bed bee es seeseisas
The armletel Oho reran otiose wined
te the preeft of tester serepeemed efiesird=
Pe", lak kaki bra 11111101111111111, is
ere rimed et • Me pit ISO ea.&

RITIMIZTATIOX Of CAKBAIDOA—C•I4O•I
A. SAO* A kr bowl dm harsolty edema _NOrr
thoisk—migusik • illoolottion of rtilsomt doe mid
@ppm Imiloosk pot posallsr elra j..lry I
AM Atm rifoombig yos Am. It toill mumbald
Art • newt &Woks of dot Emir of Lomb bin IMAM
••••1111•6 'imam to toms to be awl.
.0. fir I costsolod the nrproosataiioa of your
; Int wee moth ea tontiaytr straw if • MS-
.•sultat st wise, n..4nimml dos 11Woot Otert of
asvii..ll6" 180 OrPlif shoo. eloo the me I
iirsoisrA gaud pone offoldpolo, I
aboloia Clombulaip oPe. on oho sat osoadow.
mom Os adios albino. M oho kat I bog to
Oak wwsolhay, Iliaseat of ossia myself
fbak rioz IMAM mom%
A. Ilaorro Ass" L
Ex II" le lilt
crsemor vo °root poem
Sao. Ompow boo Imsomod • moil esomkot—Am
11161411sChiwberg. Wag as . tb• elloobor of
gm Mood Womb. ?be soomobabso Ira sosooyed lo
NI boo Worm& by miss
boa Qy, awl moist the emu! tor
NO al posboo Wig M port.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAT.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
(Sittings in Beaco.—Betas Lord Casnpbell, and Indian
Coleridge, Br* and Crompton.)
THE QUEEN V. THE TIVERTON BURIAL DOLILL-00/1111-
rE•THIN OP' BURIAL OROONDIL-JUDONENT.
Lord Campbell aid the court wars of opinion that in this
am judgment aged to be given for the defendant., both in
the derearrer sad the epeclal want.
Judgement for the accordingly.