The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-02 00:00:00

THE BRAZIL MAIL.

LIBBON, MAncii 1.

To* Royal Mail Steam Packet CoMpaoy's ship
Onside, Captain Lied', has arrived from the Brasil., and
will Mare this a►ming for Southampton, with 93 passengers
and 28,6001. in epsole.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(PION Ottli OWN

PARIS. TIONSDAT ETINING.

You will have seen from the imperial speech that
his Majesty deliberately takes that course which, so
lately as the day before yesterday, Lord John Rus-
sell, out of the honesty of his heart, thought that
"the Emperor in his wisdom would long hesitate
before he adopted," and the agitation in regard to
which his lordship ascribed to the "excited opinion"
of " violent newspapers." Napoleon 111. " claims "
an aggrandisement of territory towards the Alpe.
How much he means to take is left in a state of con-
venient uncertainty. Neither the words Savoy or
Nice occur in the speech, but the world is told that
he feels it " his duty to claim the French slopes of
the mountains." This description can scarcely, by
any ingenuity of construction, be made to include
Nice; and it is, therefore, possible that regard may
be had to the important distinction insisted upon by
the Daily News a short time since. The most striking
feature of the official assertion of this "
which, in the opinion of the English Minister for
Foreign Affairs, must produce " distrust," is the
absence of any reference to the wishes of the
inhabitants of the districts referred to as the "slopes
of the mountains." Hitherto the grand argument of
the semi-official journals has been that Savoy and Nice
wanted to become French. that their many young men
longed to be drafted off to serve in Algeria, and that
their citizens would like nothing so much as to
enjoy the liberty permitted by M. Billault. Only
yesterday the Petrie disclaimed any wish on the
I part of Francs to have Savoy, but insisted on the
I right of the Savoyards to give themselves to
France. The speech is more frank. The populations
are made no more account of than the sheep
and goats which cling to the sides of their moun-
tains. The pretension put forward is that the
coveted territory is already Frontal. It is not the
mountains on the Freneh side of the Alps which are
claimed, but the " French slopes." This expression
is used to show that France proposes to occupy
them, by virtue of the doctrine of "remitter," in
right of her " old estate," and the theory so full of
threats and danger for the future—the theory of
" natural frontiers "—is audaciously broached by the
phrase that t►e guarantee (!) required is indicated
by " nature" herself. The speech affords the fullest
confirmation of the news I sent you on Friday
lest, that the Emperor opposes the annexation
of Tuscany to Piedmont, and reserves the fats of the
Romagna.. As to the latter point, the Presser con-
strues the speech as compatible with the scheme
that the Romagnas shall be de facto annexed to
Piedmont, the " principle" of the Pope's " rights"
being saved by an acknowledgement of his sove-
reignty. This arrangement is not, in fact, abso-
lutely incompatible with the speech, bet it would be
eminently unsafe to take it for granted that such a
settlement is really to take place. The intention no
►doubt is to leave the subject in the dark. Upon the
whole the prospects of Italy, as described in the
speech, are so eminently unsatisfactory, so entirely
opposed to the known wishes of the Italians them-
selves, and to the opinions of England, that one is
astonished at the complacent tone in which the Em-
peror " hopes" that all difficulties are approaching
• termination.

At the Bourse the Rents fluottiated between the
extreme points of 67fr. 93c. and 68fr. 30c., ulti-
mately closing at 68fr. Mo. and 68fr. l 6c., with a rise
of 200. for cash and 6c. for account. Large speca-
lave sales were made for the end of the month. In
Mobilise and railways there was scarcely any
change.
The Opinion Nationale mentions a report that the
moment the telegraphic summary of the Emperor's
speech arrives at Turio, Count Cavour will resign.
This journal " hopes that the rumours may be un-
founded, and that the situation of Italy is not so
very desperate in his eyes PA such a step would
imply."
The action of the &ears against the Bishop of
Orleans for a libel is decidedly to go on, but it will
not come before the Tribunal of Correctional Police.
There is a special law in virtue of which complaints
of a correctional nature, made against bishops and
several other high functionaries, must be tried by
the Imperial Court. The Procurour-General has
summoned the Bishop of Orleans to appear before
the First Chamber on the let of March. The
bishop will not be at the end of the troubles brought
him by his appearance in print, when this action is
over. Another, in which Madame Beetle, a niece
of his predesessoe, the Bishop Roesseau, is the
plaintiff, will mime on before the same court in due
course. This lady, who is 84 years of age, pro-
secutes Mgr. Dispaeloup for a libel upon the memory
of her uncle. It is stated that MM. Jules Fevre
and Beefed will plead for the plaintiff, MM. Berryer
and Defame for the bishop, and that M. Chair
d'Eet Aug. will act in person as Public Minister.

Tba City of Wasbiortoo arrived at Liverpool
yeetrdey Whersoca from New York, with dates to the 19th
et February. She kiwis 60W. sod 86,800 dollars to epode,
sad 153 peeeeagers.

.

6ti
•
-07W1-07' TER WRENCH CHAMBERS.

'•

The leffielative swim was opened yesterday at
IMMO cellsek by the Emperor Napoli= 111. to tersoe, the
eereseey taking plea is the sable hell le the New Loans,
the Me die Ewe.

Tha weathar being beautifully gas and bright. a crowd
began to mulled as early ea Musa, to watch the arrival piths
haadsonse equipages which conveyed the persona entitled to
attend. The carriages soon after begaa to arrive, and am-
assed saisterraptedly mill coca. attar which no admission
could be abashed. By far the greatest number of
pubis soot red by the Pavilion Duos the entrance
to which waa &denied with Arab; and dowers.
The vertibulet Maids was taatefully ornamented with tri-
coloured lag., trophies of Ines, and evergruna, as sou the
wide stairosee coadarthag to the law square waiting-room,
which ludo into the Ballades Etats.

The vest bell in which the Emperor was to meet the
Chamber presented a mote finished appesranoe than on the
lest eireasion, several of the ornaments, which were then
only temporary, having been beautifully executed according
to the original design. The whole was fitted up with dra-
peries of crimson velvet trimmed with gold, the principal
coos being covered with the uses rich material. At
the further end wee plated on a raised nestle
a throne for the Emperor, as wall as a chair
of state, on each side, for Prince Jerome and Prince Napo-
Isom Behind were arranged seats for the other primes of
the Imperial family, as well as for several et the greet allows
of state. On the left were placed the other ministers, the
deputations of the grand crones of the Legion of Honour, the
Grand Marshal of the Palen, and the Grand Hartmann.
On the right, places were allotted to the President, Vioe-
President., and member. of the Council of Beats, the Presi-
ded, Vico-Presitlesta, and Secretaries of the Legislative
Body, and the depute. ; while in front of the
threes were the President, Vioe-Presidents, and Grand
Behrendary of the Senate end the senators. Along
the sides wen deputaloss front the Court of Cas-
eation, Court of Aceounte, and Imperial Court; the
clergy of different denominations ; the Prefect of Pollee, the
Prefect of the flee., deputations from the Tribunal of Pre.
Ware Instance, the general commanding the National Guard
the generals end colonels of the Imperial Guard, the generale
of the lst military diviaitm, superior offiosrs of the army end
navy, nembers of the Institute. &a. The galleries which
run along the aides above were filled with elegantly dressed
ladies.

Beton twelve every plate was cocupied, with the wimp-
lion of those reserved for the high personages composing the
imperial cortege; and a little before one the private
can-
versattooe ceased, as their Majesties were then known to be
approaching from the private apartments of the palace
by the long picture gallery. An eater of the
ceremonies having announced, " The Empress 1 "
the whole assembly rose, and bar Majesty catered amidst
load ales of " Vire r Impend** I" " Vivo le Prises Im-
perial!" Her Majesty proceeded to the right of the plat-
form, preceded by SOON of the officers of the household and
eamnipanied by the Prince's Clotbilde, the Princess MsthlWq
sad the Princess Lucien and Joachim Murat. The great
°Mame of the Empress's household, the grand mistress, the
ladies of honour, and the ladies of t►e palace followed. The
whole petty were dressed In morning attire and in half-
mourning. The Empress and the other ladies proceeded to
a tribune on the right, on a level with the platform, the
corresponding one on the opposite side being occupied by
the members of the diplomatic corps and the ladles of their
families.

Her Majesty had just taken her seat when the thunder of
the cannon at the Invalides announced the approach of the
Emperor, end immediately after his Majesty. sertip
entered in the following order :—A master et the cereseeeles,
the equerry on duty, the Prefect of the Palace, the chum-
halals on duty, the Adjutant-General tf the Palace, the
Grand Master of the Ceremonier, the Grand Chamberlain,
and the Grand Martha' of the Palace, then came
the Emperor, dressed in a mann; uniform, fol-
lowed by Prlnce Jerome, Prince; Napoleon, the princes
of the impedel family hewing rank at Court,
the (hand Almoner, the arde-de-temp on duty, the
commander of the Cant-Garden, and the Alone of the
households of the imperial princes. His Majesty was greeted
with repeated cries of " Vies l'Emperour i." " Vire rim-
piratrict !" " Vire is Prince Impirial I" His Majesty took
his seat on the throne, the prisms of the imperial family nem
him, and behind the peruse fords( their Majesties' comige.
The Grand Muter of the Cerenunles then In a loud voice
requested all to be seated, and the moment slier all had re-
soused their please amidst the moat profound silence. The
Emperor then rose, and in as exc....tingly distinct voice de-
hewed his speech.

The address was several times greeted by bursts ofapplease,
and at the terentsatioa load cries of Vivo r Empsreur 1"
''Viva l'lmperstrice I" Viva le Prince Impdriai I" ware,
uttered. The Grand kLaster of the Ceremonies having takes the
orders of his Msjesty, iefisrmed the Minister of Etats that he
was then to receive the oaths of such senstors end members
of the Legislative Body es had lately entered those bodies.
The hon. minister then read aloud the formula, I
'weer obedience to the Constitution and fidelity to
the Emperor," and as the attars of the new inemlaire
were polled over each advanced and took the oath.
The Minister of &ate next declared that the session of 1860
was open, and requested the members of the &mate and
Legislative Body to assemble in their respective places of
meeting for the despatch of business. Their Majesties then
withdrew in the seine order as bad marked their arrival, and
amidst renewed scolainatiocui, whilst a second salute of
artillery intimatei that the ceremony had urrmlasted.

" A letter from Suez," says the Petrie, "make
known an inierestieg fact. The members of the French
minion to Absattinis arrived on the 28th Deo. at Zotilia, a
port in the Red Bee, at a ►hort (lunettes from the Wand of
lismonah. The Emperor Theodore had sent one of the
grand offioers of his houssholl to conduct them to Gondar, a
tows of Abyssinia, situated firs days' journey from the coast.
The prince propose to receive the envoys of the Emperor
ales French with the greatest distinction, and intended to
meet them with a guard of honour of 1,600 men at Ulrich,
a large village about ball way to the capital. The mission
is composed of Captain de Russel, of the French navy, sad
MK. Gemmel do la OUSTOCI2I66 and Martin de Boastsage,
euesignes de videmen."

The Brussels journals record an extraordinarily
audacious robbery :—The cabinet of the King of the Bel-
gi►ns in the palace at Brussels was entered the day before
yesterday, and two paintings by Verbosckhoven, and a cloak
indicating the date. and the masons, were stolen. To our,
of the pictures sully, the thief removed them from the
frames. The clock, which it la said was a present from
Quern Vides* was highly prized by his Majesty. Of
course the police were Immediately set on foot, and they
discovered that the cloak had been pawned ; but of the thief
end of the pletures they have thus far obtained no trace.

The Courrier de la Gironde says :—" One of the
Fret bilk whlchwill be preesated to the Legislative Body will
be that relative to the great lines of transatlantic packets.
As we have already said, the new company which will have
the concession of the line is fuly and legally organised : It
has totalled all the conditions of the cahier du ciargt., end
only welts for the sanction of the Legielative Bud; and the
Senate to commence operstions."

A letter from Rome, in the Petrie, mays that even
General de Goyoa dimpproved of the foul MOWN resorted to
by the polka, to check a popular demonstration at the Porta-
Pia, namely, the beading Jack Ketch to walk on the grand
promeaade.

The Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation Com-
pany', steamship Cheerier' sails from Galway to-morrow
(Saturday), for st. John's, Newtown'land, and New York,
with her Majesty'. mails.
DEFENCES or LivearooL.—At the meeting of
the Mersey Duck Board had yesterday, • menial
committee reported that they had bean in c irremoodenca
with the authorities of the Wer-..glee revive:bog the defences
of the port, and they heel informed the governmest an.
thotiiies that the sites articled by them for new torts could
not be turroadered without 'met loommnio.l3o.. Several
members sired that the inventions of Mr. Whitworth end
Mr. Armstrong had so nomplehly revolutionised the art of
war, that forts aufliciently Vroog to defend sas port could
now be emoted on most admirable sites at a oosaidteable dlr
mace mem the docks at both rid?. of the Merry. After a
vita Am as the part of Mr. Moth to refer the proceedings
beck Is. eoseitiaratioe, the report of the ODUlCialliell wee
FACILITIES FOR TESTING CIIAINS AND ANCHORS
AT Lientrool..—The chain cable sod anchor inatufac-
tants and dealers of Liverpool bays metatorielith,l the Mersey
Desk Board in favour of an establialtumat fur testing chaise
and cables to the Liverpool side of the Merry, and water-
log groat the expenditure of 10,0001. upon a tering spa.
hitehmest et Birkenhead, which would involve an sumer
try expenditere mad trouble to the rnthefemorers sad dealers
oa the Liverpool aide. The memorial were that Ike filaffsed-
skire dealers bare all their stores as the Liverpool side. The
board will most the memorialiste on %turd., to discus the
gabled.

Till ACCIDENT 01 THE RALITIEN COUNTLEB
IMILWAI.

Yesterday morning Mr. Humphreys resumettat the
Lecture-hall, Tottenham, the inquiry into the dream •
stances attending the deaths of &tweed Stokes, Timothy
Satchel), William Rowell, and Phillip Cornwell, who died
from the efkcte of the accident which occurred on the,above
line on the morning of the 20th elk
It will be recollected that amongst the wounded ponces
wee a gentleman camel Besse, 70 years of age, a miller of
Powedon. He sustained yeti serious iejuziee, both legs and
both thighs being broken. Hs was ceoveyed to the White
Hart lun, where he remained ins vary precarious condition
until Wednesday evening, who he expired about six o'clock,
The inquiry yesterday bed 114111111108 to the death of Mr.
Bereso• •• the other deceased persons.
Tbs company were represented by Mr. Serjeent
Baliaa-
tine, instructed by Mews. Crowder, Maynard, and Co.,
solicitors.

A number of witnesses were examined including Mr. 131a-
elan, the locomotive engineer. That gentleman gave it as
hi. opinion, after a careful examination of the please of the
tin of the engine wheel, that the breaking of it was caned by
an Imperfection I. the welding—that defect being pro-
bably canoed by • little dirt getting in. It would be im-
possible to discover it externally. It was quire clear that the
driver had discovered the accident, and wee taking every
means to stop the train.
The inquiry was further adjourned.
Captain Tyler, the Government Inspector of Railway.,
was present during the day, to watch the proceedings on
bast( of the Board of Trade

-.-
1 &nos the last inquiry the names of several ether persons
injured by the accident nave transpired. Toe most serious
can is that of Mr. Haylock, a fanner of Haggerstose. He
lies at the Omen Dragon, Mario te-street. Both legs
were broken, and he had sustained other serious injuries.
One of his legs was amputated yesterday, and last evening
he was in a very dangerous condition. The other iojured
partlea am proposing as favourably as the serious nature of
their injuriee will permit.
Mr. it. Beane (whose death we milord above) had we
understand taken the precaution to take out • first-class
instunnos ticket in the Railway fassengere Assurance
Company before starting on him journey, the remit of
which la that be has received 1,000 for refs family. Mr.
Satchell, another of the sufferers, who has died from the
effacts of the accident, in like manner leaves • provision of
6001. to his representatives, secured by a second-Mau policy,
or assureace ticket in the sense company.

THE VOLUNTEER BALL.---NO effort, apparently,
b being neglected to make this ball one of the best of he
kind. All the columns, capitals, cornices, archer, and, in
abort, ell the ornamental ironwork of the interior of
the Opera Floral Arcade have been gilt, and
now stand out in bold relief from the pale deli-
cate lavender tint with which the walls of the building
have been coloured. The decoration, will be entirely formed
by wreathe of artificial room, which will be twined round the
white and gold columns. and suspended between them along
the aisles. Long festoons of the same dowers will alto be
hang all round the dome, and trained up to meet In the centre
in deep folds. The mode of lighting on this occasion will be
both novel and beautitul. A line of flue gas jets springs
from each point of the cornice we have mentioned through-
out the entire length of the building, and • similar line of
light from the lower and upper rings of tke lofty dome.
Is fact, the track of light bends obedient to the
architecture of the building, so that its slim columns
and general proportions are made conspicuous fea-
tures of the whole decorations. In the arches between each
column, also, chandeliers, draped—if we may um such a
term—with wreaths of roma, will be hung, and the same
style of decoration adopted from under the central dome.
Near the Bow-street entrance of the building a raised dais
is being erected for the accommodation of the ladies phero-
mones and their immediate friend,. The mapper will be
served in the large bar/bent story beneath, which will also
be lit up and decorated like the Arcade above. When this
bell hue taken place preparations will at once be made for
opening the Arcade for the pupae, for which it has been
bath.

TEE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.—At the
monthly general meeting, held yesterday, at the society's
hones, in Hanover. square, the Right Hoe. 84:0. Clerk, Bart.,
V.P., la the chair ; the Hoe. Gerald C. Talbot, Captain A.
E. Wilkiesoa, and Mr. Edward Bt. John, were elected fel-
lows of the society; and Liento-Colonel Steele, 9th Lancers;
Major C. W. Hamm Bth Huesan ; and Messrs. J. Mo-
rsel, H. Pledger., G. Cockle, J. Pearson, and John Hep-
burn, jun., were proposed as candidates for the fellowah*
The report front the council stated that among the additions
to the meaagerie was a fine African leopard, presented by
her Majesty the Queen ; that the number of visitors to the
sardess during the month of January and February hod ex-
ceeded 15,000. The report also stated that the council had
presented the &flyer medal of the society to hie Excellency
81r George Grey, K.C.8., In acknowledgment of DUMMY
valuable dorudiona to the messgerle ; and also to the Hon. G.C.
Talbot for the valuable swimmer° et 'tiered by him whilst
acting as private secretary to the Governor-General of India
in the introduotion of Himalayan phoneme; into England in
1857.

DEPUTATION TO THE FIRST COMMIRRIONER OP
WONALL—A deputation from the Vestry of St. Luke'e,
Chelsea, waited upon the Right Hon. W. Cowper yesterday,
to represent to him the bad condition of the new road leading
from Lower Sloane-street to Chelsea Suspension Bridge.
The deputation was introduced by Mr. W. Tate, M.P., and
consisted of the Hon. G. H. C. Dyne, M.P.; the Rev. R.
Borgne, rector of Upper Chelsea; Masers. Gable, Lae*
Miles, Perry, and B. - 0. Seymour, vestrymen, and Mr.
Laker vestry clerk; and Mr. Peuiterton, solicitor. Mr.
Tile :aid the object they had is view in welting on
the right hon. gentleman was to induce the Commissioners
of Works to comply with the act of parliament—the 9th end
10th Viet., oap. 39—and pave the footways on huh sides of
the new street above alluded to; or, If they were still of
opinion that they bed done all the act required them to do,
to consent to the matter being relmred to some eminent
barrister, and to abide by his decision. The vestry had it in
their power to go to the Court of Queen's Bench fore man-
damus, but this they were very unwilling to do, es their
&ohs was to avoid litigation. The First Commisiloner cf
Works said he had reed their statements and had taken
counsel's opinion upon the questions in dispute, and he had
been advised that hie predecessors had done ail that they
were called upon to do aeder the act, and, therefore, he could
not °meant to the reference asked. As trustee to the fund he
must rather allow the mandamus to Maus against him than
voluntarily make such aco cession. The same application
had been made by St. George's, Hanover-square, and refused,
and that pasha had been content to take to the reads, and
ware satinied with a gravel pathway, and there was also a
gravel pathway on the road Lading to Vauxhall bridge. He,
therefore, thought they might be satisfied with the same. He
regretted he could not consistently with him duty °amply
with the's, request.
ROYAL LOLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS.—The following
nations were admitted member. of the college at the
Cellulite Major& held on Tuesday, Feb. 28, antler the tone
pottery by-laws:—Donald Cochrane Campbell, M.D., Brent.
wood, Saes • Randle William Faloeser, M.D., Bath;
Charles Rooks Prance, M.D., Plymouth; Martin Heck,-
cher, M.D., llsnotteeter ; John Kelk, M.D., Scarborough;
Edward Howard, M.D., liallitll, Surrey; John Ramsay
Brush, M.D., Clifton; Joseph Cantina, M.D., Sr. Lawrence,
Ramsgate; Henry Frederic Augustus Goodridge, M.D.,
Bath; William Alexander Greenhill, M.D., Hastings;
Duncan Stewart, M.D., Worley Depot, Brentwood; Henry
Oxley Stephen., M.D., Bristol; Augustus Hess, M.D.,
Artillery- place, Finsbury; Thomas Sudan Watson, M.D.,
Bath; Adolphe& Abort Frederick Reach, M D., South.
street, Finsbury ; Hoary Amellus Powell RoberbsomM.D.,
Bristol; Jetties Tetley, M.D , Terquay• Berries
Madden, M.D., Torquay; Edwarn Dents de Vitte,
Lumater ; Henry Mendel y, hI.D., Cheadle, Cheshire;
Edmund Dapples, M.D., New Bondmtrest ; George Mathis.
son Ogllvie,ll.D., Bombay.
AUSTRALIAN MAHOGANY.—At the meeting of the
Mersey Dock Board yesterday (Thursdey) • letter was mad
from Mr. Andrew*, relative to the tu.hottsny tree of Wane=
Australia, and its utility in the conetioction of dark gates.
The Australien mahogany, Mr. Andrews elated, it not
aeon by dry rut and other causes of decay in timber, sod
it is sow mach wed in the construction of the Indian rail-
ways end in the English dockyards. Mr. Andrew's lotted
wee referred to the =glum.
1/RATIL OP ROBERT COOStisEs. The renowned
veteran Robert Curettes expired a few days slate, in the
County Lunatic Asylum for Maidstone. He was perhaps
the mon celebeated man that ever rowed on the London
river, and Is add to hove rowed his races la the fasten time.
He was for seven )eare holder of the chatopionehip of the
Theme, although virtually oluimpion some ',ems t,fore he
end Charles Campbell contended in 1840 for that title
Campbell then hating champion; and Combas remained beel
man till, in IPB2, when upward, of 44 years of age, be WWI
beaten by Thomas Cole, teary years his junior. Coombe"'
leaves a widow anti tour children, One d whom. Alioe, is ea
presents oudidate fur admission into the Licensed Victuellere
School.

A ME:tat:nal! IN AFt -The travelling col-
lection of wild beasts, known as lidniondi - en oil ~hoot of
Wombwell's—has mot with bud fare down in toe frosty
north. Some years ago, George Newcombe, a Chelmsford
man, was satiated in the ir pupa of ato 'ideate as a lion
tuner, and he writer that they nave just @soaped from a
three week.' bivouac in the snow in the midst of Middleton
Moor. The caravans stook fast in the drifts of this bleak
region, with not a village near within 10 miles, tumble to
distinguish the road from the wild moor, and with moun-
tains of snow about them. The bores were taken off sad
secured is the barn of a little farm two miles distant, which
they were twelve hours in reaching ; but otherwise men and
beasts ware left in a state of starvation. At length some
adventurous forager mode his way through the snow drift,
discovered a house, and having securrd some oatmeal, rit-
' turned and cheered the hearts of the faneebing with hot
Ce=Great hardships were 'adored before • thaw
libuation and relief; and =sly of the beasts died
hoes cold anJ want of meat. Only three of the performing
lie*s were hilt; but the writer states that young one. have
been procured and brought into training to supply the pleas
of the defonct.—Cl/4ther ford Chronicle.
LINCOLNSHIRE LABOURERs.—A gentleman
is Whittles.), neighbourhood anxious to engage rosa, their
wives and families, to go to work at a cotton-manufactory in
Lancashire, paying their Wee, and offering good wage.,
houses to live in, sad schooling for the younger branches.
Though work Is so seance hero, very hw cos be got to move,
they preferring poverty and parish relief at home to work sal
good Using abroad.—Shasford Itocury.

LAW INITLLIGINCIL
(TIM DAT.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Dom Vom-Cloosoolko Wood.)
dootivovox V. corscowooo.—vms oovaa 311.411.

convener.
This bill was Mel by Timothy Meniagtos our the Meth
el demasiskg his rights with redwesse to the attest he
the coa of reds betimes Dever end Cain 11111 g
WV*, Oland. The bill awed Or by as airesmat
sew the 300 Ap o. iisk led rade behests the
Admiralty at the sae pert, end ice deetaleate
Jerre. Charterer, and Mar, end lidoinei
liot of the Mar pet, is sonsiderades of AIM to he moll
be thaotheonte. ilms hthalneyer=l le rd. sod
sod Churchyard armed to them theta helengleg
to the mows. The 'blest Ws wobbles wee to meld. the
sostrectoes rseer, me saitber serrar width they bad pre-
. bousiy mewed inee with the Aftiralsy he the can-
rpm of the maids eiresey menelemedr white metier
bond them to Mee sic mesh sapped In the emir The
bill allspd that the mitred fur the el the malls
was enured tato for tt• baulk d sdersjtsssshsde.esgad the
Varaff ash the following eircememegue--rest Ist isms
time base tbs ezers,,a of Ude agesswooat tb.
defindeate ad the 'Amid • were le the
of Mr. Edward bald Ira , the proprielerrtt
sewupeper, sad the principal err
of the ekes yacht thidina, which wee seed s. •
iboy itch best for that stiwapeper. Ti. dehedlest Church-
ward was a repartee sad afterwards the editor of the
str.ve tereseepti, and HeeryJeskise tee the mire, and
the planed ea ob. eeriness if the rear yacht. la the
laver end of In:A it was esrommed thet Admiralty
sa,poesd to advertise her teklen fur the contract
to carry the alrres milk It wee aneaged
be-
twnes the plaint, sad the delmkste sod lir. Baldwis
that they would all anwociste themselves together for the
pup re of toaderlarr for the costreth The platen! math
the celeektioos, sad Bade** Yee to
imp. peclty wthe capital to
work the uod. The lender wee misled
sesepted. sod shortlyertelting ef.erwards Deldwie hem the
roamer,end the defiredeat Mere erne to I. W plain Ti.
following t wee then some to heteess the
portion upon the conetrecno• of this dm-
mat the emotion. in this suit needed :—The
arreemest wee dash the 30th day of November, 18611,
and wade brims the plaintiff of the first pr. :mph
Grey Churchyard of the sooded part, Clothe Jahn NOM
al the third part, and elm referring to the seams. hr the
mule, and to the °ocelots for the auks{ of the phinelik
wee ther.by agreed that thbjeet as benlanfter represeed,
tee plague should. dories the vitalises eras mid sentrames
entend kw by the Mil o•ollMinigelf• 1111 100,11•11111. Sot sad
be seder the direction enid subject to the sweiral of
Cherie Jeba Men ; sad it wee thereto, further agreed end
dearth that the rid T. Earringtoe shield, emend except
whin stherwir permitted by the said Clarks Jobs Mar
EM sad dome kis whole Wee sod atteatiou to the duties of
the esgthesrieg dip trews, of all the steam-
er ramie gegagid In the markt, seder the
direction of Mare, or of Chute:heard, If Mere
should se keel, nod should frees time to time
is en alp obey full, aid shills by all the
direcisse el Merles lohn Mrs, or ef Choorahward, aad as
the sepleiniendent of UN angisawiNg dopeennost of all
mar slime moth whir were eseaged, et from time to
Yee arid be aged la the servke, or it the pu-
pae . et the coakeet, or which should other vine be is
annezten with the lesel, express, or peessener emir
between gbh coney and any of the Fels ef rumen Bel-
gium, sad Hulined,t • train this to tithe hillethed to Mar-
ragas, by Cheeks John Mare or Joseph
March ward. Led It wee thereby breast
that Is retire aid by way of ressensesties far Ms
grows stomata, the said Clarke hem More should
ley unto the mad T. lierringtos the teeny mem of 4604 by
equal querterly moue's, and is seethe thereto • sum
eqatvelent ti 10 per Noma is lb. M prole ad
ouslaga, If any, to be derived from tllif resole thissiel
the Hod ul or pocket service, raw sr by rites at the
coo um will the Atheirthy --ewe yew mane M serresee
and to r.•-bred Mee the let day of Apia dm last, awl se
be pay able sosarlig. AN it wee funky arena
that proper boots mid sessests should el ell
waxy tmentione asenested with the rid resole and ow-
me, ware the sad .avant, and that sea asiessis
Mould boo reds up
^'r7ananally dos
the 110 thy id April
, par. and Yr I a rape Isimersbest aerial
stwald UM be mode est by or by the orders ef Kam or ef
Chunky/rd. aed • mathereef should be tubbed es
es soft mien be le , mid whioh,th
by • stai story desieestios r Moss or Churchyard, should
be biadmg sad onsideme apes Harriegtoe, hie
eldellitlrl sod adalairtems, and Is wr thereby
ferther timer Um le USD awl is WM se ea!
cam's's& should be mode by Uwe r Cbsmhwsei
dist
sr bad asploord oath dada and desatim es
nerossid. sr wherein amiremed bersif. the ratter
Amid. in ma Maw and Chartered should so
rah be reforred le the Widowed sod determiss-
thei elf Jame Aar. the seenetwag dimes, ef the
rev:tauter eel Warr his. Merida** 0=
Lad Stu in sem the mid Jame Allele shout be of
ad rode that the tad oco of T. had ban ass-
urable, and had marl ead diner', the Hrasstsa should
beeeserly croso es ate as sub separlateadiag
segleser ...finned, sod theeld thersehme Ire en rigto to
tie said eatery or &lowness of 4001. per essurs, ad
else the said par onstage of 104 per ensue es the set roam
and weal, and all other bestrew to mensense with the
1111111 MIN& and owlets nupectively, which ebeeld is that
ere se lower he payable to liernesten, bat showill be at alb
dierseetelMeeeesdChaechweed. wane wersolithodwilthitho
M e m.w•time.r morre. erre the.toenpp theesrelses
el .one Nb., pence err par The segemest wee made
sad anted taw with the kamlodr, monst, se pithy ed
Jostles. Tbe tell then set set lb. Atom WWl* has
✓im is reform se arement. The rim white
ascoo iWo dOtlood is his Meeeerfe pedgmest.
Mr. Eat, Mr. U. 5.,.,, Mr. Embank, Mr IL Cairns, Mr.
newiletelt, sod Mr. Mops's, emend Ist the pries.
The VM-Citaterthe ear that the poises bad Mr with
,foresse le the 40116.8111—tbe lest of which was os
Make the sentrar areared he a prinerhip sr sr
whether it wee ese el mere tales sad emir - Maw it was
perfastly wee that the oar epee pertsmehlpi where the
etteeles met het sae the envoi prism sod thkd
had tented epos lye dialsettsee, sod the those omesimilla
elks kis mewed by Lord UM sad other Mgr ; Met
as the rights of parties ism.., and as regorded the
of roast ow as passe, betheses the thew
NAOMI. as meth Ammer. ef '..Lain wee I Meshed is
the law. The oases torrid epos the_ lesseles ef the
leueses of the _ pewee. New teekes et this
twee is that light, he seats set that
say NW 1011 bl allemed IL The rawer too his
1.4..1 ourclearly • sontreat hr turieg ad, .else—Cr
melee et a turf misty el 4501. pee sager and a tualsoting
gala, added of 10 pis mid if
pendia. Tlie rest port
areal wee this It was mid if this lo 01111,201 he his
tad •SIVKIP the *astir* reseedy wee at leer, and se wild
veld be had us the bill. Bat it yes seserered the the
Swab/ waded discovery ea' set sly that, tee seam
elm. 1 k,. twist lOW lIIIPSind w hie Hewer the eeriest ens.
Eves if the • °street blames the porter wore km_ "Wish
thee It wee he meld reader the .suers._ him Mt this
wee, bet vlllB he loser at the osstmest end saw Aso tar
d. erre. bard themehose is a 'pedal mamas Is reiesod
a , saute , wbr ha lame that than asessthe bed sr bar
auto' oat, sad whoa he varesehmill thee. asesedisp Is the
dohedoat's ows showing. while lbws was warm he
dL-
ttr•., the menses wow se welemiestme and samplered
tw so ',grimed anoserieste had had is mashing the
ow, hews. drier imalseely le the othelesks thee the pide.
tiff had • right a thou sallsoame sf a sere af
salty. Thee there menthe third pearien whir hal beta ,
@treed, miry, am to the eater al Ur plairire right web
mar to the 1.1 per ..•,, aid with reword atheopesolles
owe ram reed • Wit 10 per meth was to be eakehMeL itte-
r•elteg t. the defesderw's view the maseake of the
we ibmi that wbownie_ my of the sia Irish
the •t
cur bowed to harsh fee the a.-
sryowr o 1 mle wru ecthally mese/ Is war sr-
toy saes them the pielatiff yr to haul 10 per essL
ars the prow es.d. la that trip, whether week=
w00..01e Ly the wail., ur by the cerrithe of
geode pa... • ew. so...Klieg to the plelebre veer he
our hai• bid • there In all the grabs of the la Alpe
yo
awed be Um r..a.v.nco of mule, whilst they °entitled to
he yawl. wed as that service• and that daring that time,
however they toirlit be .splayed,he wee to hoe* 10 per
test. upon th. prnhts they to ids. This veer appowedlo his
)I.4harar the iv., epos theroortructio• of ,he ogrosiont.
Aid Ibis opswo woo etresgt honed by lb* cm"' whieb the
S. p•fe.•• throws
had th.e..lees adopted. They bed all the
of the weete iso le, ..,,r derived, tato the mixed freed,
wad had mods Do cleatiketudi of allot wiewtheir 'be ..flies. from they Led Leto derived. Upee this
past the plaist.ff's onotesfi•A wee upheld. The teeth
hoist Hush wet se to when tilt sostreet wee to be
vendee...l es deteneised , sad AU opined up gems
ti skies which did not attach to the riter
p.e.te. The cool•oflos is olio Ode was this the centime'
.oust Nan writ 1963 ; co the other lane worm of deter-
weir It by *wk. were elaimed. We Wearer, upon a
themeheetion of the proiielthe of the messes sad of
lb. evidence el what tied bees the memo( ikettsg ender it,
e•••• i 4 tha coselu.don that the esteems chews oe ekberalde
air ha s.tarainrd, but 'het the wietreet weer be takes
Vi Oa.. det. raised in Urt., It..s. There mulled bet the
leeettoo sad .poi this it eppeered that
the cub up t. the bearing mat ha pent by the
dethedeet Cbu.. eard with the ezateke of curb Wei 01 Wet* 0.1.1.. 11. 14• r:rint 'ha *inn( to be ocei•eeed •
partner. In. gin
woo the c 0,,•• of lbe other deforket
Sc.. WAS of." ~.bo ductiesiue marred until further ses-
0. ierence eau. on.

to:srsisToßY COURT OF LONDON.
(bekre Dr. Travers Twirl, Visse-Gesztal ef w PrIMMOD

of Caiterbery.)
KILIWOUS RIOTS AT ST. GEOIWE'S-Is.

TII2 EAST.

•
TIT Orlr r ~t Toll JI Del PIinITOTED NT TM! ZIT.
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Ai* of Await Assosilsl articles bad kw lid opliot