The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-12 00:00:00

111—"preteass.
aetualfy COI
doss not _ badge
that sena.; bat the pursuit of a Maltby sport, white
we may assume to be healthy to properties to the
ardour with which it is followed, is net honestly a
subject for poetical rapture on the part of a gentle-
man who, by experience, knows little or nothing
about it, and who, in his normal eondition of prose,
will be found to oar" just as much.
There are other wage than hunting soiigs is this
volume. There are Jaw skilful translating, lead
away pages of miscellaneous MSC Pit it is evi-
dently from the chase that Mr. Ws/baton draws
the inspiration which occasionally raises him to the
station of a poet. He sonnetiase Very neatly on
objeets and incidents of travel, in Italy, to Germany,
in Switzerland; he trailds good osaveatioaal linos
"on" all sorts of prettinesms—. On a Lily r "Os
visiting Petrarch's House ;" "On two Recumbent
Monumental Figures ;" and so on. But it is in
Cheshire that he finds his full free voice, and at the
Tarporley Hunt that he learns •to nes it. We may
mention as an accomplishment of -Mr. Warburton 's
the construction otepigrains,in the fine old-fashioned,
ossai-olemdeal way; and here ate two which we have
marked es worthy quotation :

ON SZITNO ON TIEN SAND 3001(-11111LP "1011111011'S LITIN
OP TN! POEM," AND ..JONI/1011.6 LITU OP RIM.
entailer."
Bee British beads sad Brit& cut-throate node
Alike immortal bye Johnson's aid I
The ark with bra% the brow with laurel hood,
The per, tbr eqrsliy moaned I
lawn temple metre( by a &derma rack,
Dryden ea triage or Taw* ea a back
CARTING AND GILDING.
"You sea," meld oar host, as we sewed %Indoor&
"1 have turret* sy horse i L Leslie Quatorwa"
"Then I whit," said • goer, whew You oak its sate
Tau woad Murk beard i la Lehr litzbuit ;
. The eye, as it whin the rare& is starving f
Pray lase of your "Mina, and sere of your corvine
- - -
Sr

larrative of the Mutinies in Oeds. Compiled
from Authentic Records. By Captain G. Htricanr-
lON. Smith, Elder, and Co.
A notification that this book is published by
authority appears on the title-page, and is amplified
in the preface, from which we learn that the narra-
tive was in the ant place compiled with the cooc-
currence of the government of India, and by direction
of R. Montgomery, Esq., Chief Cieninisaioner of
Omit, with the object of affording complete and
&counts information. The author claims credit,
very fairly se far as we can see, for peal eon an
lerwiesits• bielathering of inlbrmation. Hie in-
formants, named in this preface, are all officers of
high standing, and of the utmost credibility. An
account of the state of Oude previous to the mutiny
is given at the outset, and constitutes a very start-
ling exposure of a vicious system of government.
It is unneceseary for us to enter into the details of
events connected with the revolt of 1867, or to follow
Captain Hatchinson throughout a narrative which
is rather intended as a perpetual record, for the
service of all who have lost relations or friends in
Oude, or are in any way concerned in the recollec-
tions of the Indian disasters, than as a history pos-
Deming any novel features of interest. When we
have said that the book, tested by all means at oar
disposal, appears to be trustworthy, we have said all.

mum

_ illMar—
seams pieces with= the rails of the commanehm..M rib, the
embers, himeeNareadieg the mean tick, =Mk he
erre years per bee Imes heasel, =rept he the rem%
while have reareily been read, as they were
byegtie?
ymen. The monis( swum wee reads= the .
allyDne„ the who =eel= Ilse hie text the NM
May= of the book of were 9.
Is the shienote the sermon wee reed= by the Hey.
Thew Bizirsairra, the early-eroted lecturer, mad at Ile
'close p larp body of peaces ramrod in the shank Ida
a vie* to creating the mum disgraceful erne whisk he le to
amehresatentien on the previous Sunday. With a Maui
I meths which did him much orelit, Dlr. Tampon Wiwi
! ' to leave, mad upon their refusal to &a sr
in to re them
am prism into
a 4 theeitidonscustodymoof thearedioillab.,
Mites 11:albsinills:oinw"."1"."."lawsthedeall41.airijasia.441.147161w:!theenlihigined411"6"1117.111.14111.4111110.111:141.111bealP7111; sr!
Hey. who, with isirefklaymere, =Mid le '
tat
ffer74:iseediem • Meg rhea Ille
pre die /gran ream Me Wee= ht •
1147 emlenhesdly well Weeders.. Mei sr.
very kneverential. So, at lent, the cowegmilme
to think, for they tough= newly the whole Ilme the
seriphs wee being read to them lb. Meg wee illiseed
t.rs.. wick reepeothil etteshen. The ereeshorod the
woe the Irv. Jo= Henry Ashley Ohm, MM., ed
Fiert, Cambridge, curate of fk. Bernabee, Pimlico.
He VI for his test the 91st Psalm, wane 7, " • thou-
sand hill at thy side, and to sheered at thy eight
hand, tit shall not come nigh thee." He ooke very
:,...,,,a,.... der% whose °prawns, he remarked
een~e, wee m-
ix their whom
aad tesemeleg in their parse-
. He added that God had dose ail le kb power to
warn fe people eget= thie tempter of wale. This was
follow= by red
damg and a may =Moos =termer is
the b* of Me sad the remelease of the mem was
very fastimiestly Whim Mr. Gibs= let the pairs
, Mr. Deg prestmeed the Ithaskig from the altar and the
lehlerelle ehusleteme mowed to the vestry-room 'The cen-
pegefite. we were evidently bent on stopping, struck up
the Ameba, and the organist played with tremsodous
to le to drawn their races. its soon as the sot-
Wamiles the =pert demisted ham pier.
te sir
of ameesmeas between the coa-
=Mee was kept up he nearly an hour.
a parse of the peeseeires the rum% wee is
Orel kars= eh the lied* laseleg hem pet out, bat it was
seals by the dimisthe_celhe pellse, who apprehended
W shwa Melted the whale time—the
=gra the sad the repair playing
Y Afar the tape of en hour • large hady of extra
miler= the therell, and very so= Whet= a dear-
sem milmeleede meter= yew MA at pee
Ow, eat kr have Vole emmememst moiled,
earn eggedb the recta?" Mem, mad main wag the
Doi =Meet the interruptlem of the orris= ; and,
hem the spee,amtlemed their VOW GSM@
[ ie Cemerreleset-road until they
_wee Mb tired out.
It Is bet meemest jostle" le He. King to say that by go-
tog le the seediemisek yereedey, as well se by hie geetral
medmild as 'teeter, he les shown every disposition to
make esmerrees, but it is Ora from the conduct of the
rz.whe ediearily form the congregation that nothing
way et emesseion will be accepted.
Mr. K hoe 'commenced an action against Mr. Herbert,
M Mist aemetelle el the parish, in the Court of Commie
Nem, /or tremees. He kr also ceased five other meow to he
am= with writs Cadet then drcumetaaore there appears
to he very Ude hope that the azoiteabeat which has so
keg pa aced in this =hotness' parish will be abated.

Those Modalities woo
asides Wass oet of r

mud tneffeotaslly to
of free-trado mamma,
pared In England that they man occupied the attention of
the two governments. Alter referring to the memorandum

sddressei by Lord Cowley la 1852 to the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, ths despatch of the Preach Minister of Commerce In
the same year, and the spontaneous reclaim by the English
parliament of the duties an certain French articles, the Wa-
tt:deal sketch concludes : " A special ciresuostanoo occurred to
give to these relations, time after time resumed and abandoned,
the strongest activity. Certain annuities of the Eoglish debt
amounting to 63,650,000 f. fell in In 1860. The extinction of
this charge renders possible gnat reductions on certain
articles of the British tariff. Official oomanutications having
permitted us to think that these nductions would chiefly
benefit French preclude, your Majesty authorleed the
negotiation of a treaty of commerce with the pleat.
potentisries of Chest Britain. In giving this an-
therimation, the Emperor clearly marked the char-
acter and the object of this negotiation. The sole
aim of the representatives of Frutos wee to be the loyal, con-
scientious, and profound study of the interests el industrial
sod commercial classes together with those of the consumer
of that country. No political consideration of an accidental
or temporary or even permanent order was to be mixed up
with our examination, or to exercise any hallo/ace
on our judgment. That the amelioration of commercial
relations should have es a corollary the strengthening of the
beads of friendship between nations is a greet benefit for
civilisation. You Majesty, who has always shown so firm
a will to midatsin lama the English alliance, fa spite of so
sway difficulties and misgiving; wee not, indeed, indifferent
to this sew persatee ewe to the pesos of the world. But
yen conyralindsd, ben the lest day of the negotiations,
that that postal element of smutty weld be only ephe.
mend, and would sot be long be downgrade( Into as
element of discoed (sass emus diessiensfej If sa industrial or
commercial loamt could be seerUked m compusation for a
political interest."

THE NINE HOURS MOVEMENT.
The following circular hu just been issued :
THE CONFERENCE OP THE VETTED ATILDING =ADZE TO
THE WORKING CLMPIES OP THE VETTED KINGDOM.

Oleithenen,—The conference beg to inform yonthsithey•
paid the lest dividend to the late look-outs ea Monday,
February 27, sad Intend publishing, in the course of a few
weeks, a balance-sheet of the recepts and expenditure of all
monies mislead by them on behalf of the lock-outs. We
avail ourselves of the opportuaity thus 'forded for the pur-
pose of once more reiterating our grateful HMSO of your kind-
main supporting your London brethren throughout the long
sad arduous struggle with their powerful antagonists. To
this pogrom and chivalrous conduct of yours the victory
which has just been achieved Ls solely attributable. Without
the aid of their brother workmen throughout the country
the utmost exertion of fortitude and self .denial on the
pert of the look-outs would have been impotent to induce
the associated master builders to abanion the odious
document.
once morewhto ao3rotthoaurvedeep.and
heaß.rtZlt thanketherOk"rtie sacrillee
the defuses of the fiercely assailed rights of your clue.
These sacrifices so cheerfully made, and the triumph which
they have enabled us to win, we hail as the earnest of that
complete victory of labour over its present oppressors which
we believe the future to have in store for us.
It now only remains for us to consider what ought to be
our future coarse with regard to the question out of which
the contest just concluded bed sprang. Yon are aware that
in order that the whole available energies and resources of
the working dames might he siocastrated on a single pobat,
namely, tke defeat of the odious document, it wee deemed
expedient that the nine hours movement should for a time be
suspended.
Are you of opinion that this movement should now be
revived P
And if so, what steps ere you prepared to take for giving
effect to this opinion ?
It is hardly neoarary to remind you, that without orga-
nisation the working desaes are powerless, and at the abso-
lute mercy of their employers. Yon are equally well aware
that it le It great deal easier to preserve an organisation
already in existent* than to create a new one. Now the
orgaoirticn which has managed the struggle just brought
to a close in even on the admission of its enemies, tolerably
efficient. It is no doubt susceptible of improvement, but
as it is, it has succeeded in rendering some valuable
service to the anise of labour's independence. Through
its exertions, the country et large hie to a great
extent been uffigheeeed as so the nature of working class
grievances. The meet dude) sad dangerous of the sophis-
tries and miereprmentatioss by which the public mind has
been doped and misled, have, by the endeavours of the
tionfeesnos, been torn to pieces and rendered all but in-
nocuous for the time to come. That conference is now wiser
and therefore stronger and more efficient than ever ft
wee, chiefly owing to the dear-bought experience of the
lest six mouths. It now remains with yon to determine
whether this experience is to be thrown away by the dis-
solution of this organisation; tle whether by your con-
tinued support, in the ethane of a small weekly subscripe
goo, it shall persevere in the prosecution of the great work
for which It wee oelled,into existence, and in the accomplish-
ment of which the whole of the industrial trades are deeply
interested.
These consideratkos we beg to submit to your judgment,
confident that your decision, whatever it may be, shall be
dictated by the desire to adopt that line of conduct which you
conscientiously believe to be beet calculated to promote the
weibre of your order.
An early reply is respectfully 'elicited.
In the meantime, I am, on behalf of the United Building
Trades yours respectfully, Oto. Puma.
11, Bochreater-terruce, Rochester-row, Westminster,
8. W., London, March 10, 1860.

Mr. Charles Bigg, scholar of Corpus Christi Col-
lege, Oxford, who has just been elected to the Hertford scho-
larship, was educated at Manchester Greasmar-school.
ETON COLLEGE •-• A resignation from King's
College, Cambridge has arrived at the Provost'. Lodes,
Eton College, occasioned by the marriage of Mr. C. Booth;
and Mr. Young, captain of the school, third son of Lady
Young, of Formosa, Cookham, Berke, after undergoing the
ancient ceremony of "ripping" will oonsequently take his
departure for Cambridge in the course of the present week.
FOX CLUB.—The second meeting of the Fox
Club this year took place on Saturday evening at Brooks's.
Present: Earl of Zetland, Earl of Leicester, Lord Llanover,
Right Hon. Edward Elam, M.P., Hoe. Edward Coke.
Frederick Dudes, Esq., M.P., Sir M. J. Cholmeley, Barr.,
M.P., Colonel Caulfield, Augustus Eiffel Stephenson,
EN., Right Hon. Lord Maroon Hill, Lord Mostyn, Edward
Enloe, Esq. M.P., FAH of Fife, Lord Charles J. F. Rama,
General Sir Henry Ferguson Davis, Bart" M.P., Hon.
Edward 8. Russell, Colonel Hoe. Wenmau Wm, M.P., Sir
George R. Philips, Boot., Hoe. Augustus Berrizurea, Janne
Haughton Learners, Reg , M.P., Colonel R. A. Shahs
Moir, Hon. Leopold Agar.Ellia, M.P., Viscount Falkland,
sad Colonel C. B. Challoner. . .

---•
NoawicH.—The politicians of Norwich were
thrown into estate of considerable excitement on Saturday
by the receipt of telegrams announcing that the select com-
mittee of the House of Commons, charged with the duty of
Capriole( of the petition presented with reference to the re-
turn of Lord Bury in June last, and the claim of Sir Samuel
la:to his lordship's oat, had declared the election alto-
a void one, and that consequently, Mr. H. W.
re, Lord Bury's colleague, having bees unmated is
August, en election of two new members would be necessary.
As the Norwich constituency rarely loses the opportunity
of a contest when an election occurs, it is probable that
in a few days the old city will be in ell the strife and tur-
moil of a ,harp strop's.
NEW TUSCAN COINAOR.—Meson. Ralph Heaton
and Son have been fait several weeks engaged in est citing
an order for copper coinage for Tuscany, bearing the mom
of Savoy, and the name of his Majesty V tenor Emmanuel,
with the date 109. The new coins, which are very laste•
folly designed sod executed, boar inscriptions, on the obverse
" Vittorio Breannele Re Eletto," and on the reverse "Go-
wenn della Towns, I.B69."—Birearaghass .ketreel.
THE &TRIER IN THE IRON TRADE.—The differ-
Isere between the masters sod men connected with the ire*
trade in the Airdrie and Coatbridge districts are now par-
tially at an end. On Thureday, the furnaces which have
been "damped out" for a considerable time were put in blast
as follows .-Btonmerlee, 6; Langloan, 6; Carnbroe, 2;
Calder, 3 ; and Duelyvas, 8.
A LICENSED VICTUALLERS' FOUNTAIN.-00 Fri-
day • demonstration of no ordinary character, either as to its
aright or object, and which excites a large amount of pnblio
attantioo, took place at Bath. It wee the public inaugura-
tion, by his worship the mayor (Dr. Thomas Barrett), of •
public drinking fountain, emoted jointly by the Lioeumed
Victuallers' Association and the Border, for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. The project originated* with the licensed
lees, who, with a degree of unselfishness for which they
do not always obtain credit, entered Into the spirit of the drink-
ing-Mention movement, and resolved to meet a public foam-
tate at their owe cost. Having obtained from the city autho-
ress' • grant of perhaps the nsostapproptiah. site In the city
—the angle by Poesieda-beilithige, from which branches off
the road to Lmdon, and the hill to Lanadown—they re-
ceived an offer of 00-operation from the committee of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, who •
thought it an excellent opportunity to further the benevolent
designs of their soda, by uniting accommodation for horses
sad dogs with that for our thirsty fellow.creatorta. The
result has been the erection of a very beautiful fountain,
which not only ceinbinee the advantages intended, but is an
ersament to the city.
There was an norms, of 78 ships and 89,281 tons
la the "entries Inwards" at the port of Liverpool last wask.sa
comorred with the corresponding week of the year 1869. In
the " clearances outwards" there was ea honoree of 16 ships
and 9,229 tone.

~r

'"

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LONDON.' MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1880. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. 'I •
1
....
LITIMATUBB. , TIL, =lOlOOB DIBTBANSIONd LV BT. • THE TAILITY OP OOKYILIWIL the wine ditties may well magratalese thamelves span the •
02080,8421- TEII.I4IIT. _____ sudden end unaxpected reeliemica of their wishes ; it was . .
.-4,--
Yesterday's Yosetitestr publishes the treat, of Scan' eleerlY a question of time ceiT, end bat few Were prepared
4:
:
oaths, Songs and ifiacellaneors Varies. By M. for so large and immediate a oreossoks Ho much the Paataadtana at the Pam-court LW we*. 10 mine, followed by a long report to the Ithireuutt 117__,..... trade may consider it to their lee
nth
he the
R. E. EGERTON WARBURTON. Longman. far to pems, brie eaforteastsly lathiest tics Banker, on the aegoilstions whioh pomaded the Peaty, and mishit. nos of duty Worm wall Net ii- will "t,
Ilia book is full to the covers el verse which is sod et the !aflame of et. elleellfer who ea the advantages to both ccestriss which may be expected prove a wise measure,
of
win es it wilessable those in:.
lisputably good. It is good as verse, and its
_._ 7 11.1.171.6. met diaPlaill" is a azz t,.. it At difistent times and under mimes bnee, tbe Worsted in the thiPtorat wino, who have amebashments in , ;
hit is of that sound, hearty elemethe that eabedy Pm:2„,..1181.2minaug"."1110411,01111,„......,th• Pn1"a"......A.gi51.,.." &Iwo
goverimania km ii.a....1 osissatbs the producing countries, to realise the result of mother stop,
i mistake, and that very few will object to. The of l;i-&--ere.—•touowimwtriozo--•- ---ptiosd--la ash,— loolnind
ewe:
straPurvitotisira am,
union
at tbs.
two-----anitios;-by
.... a
6..th..ft.cin sveiduev:hiwolltlichmsady pocilblzolltoimpieveat • aoseklessias thor's hope, expressed in a preface, that the songs a. sh newerd._Themee. wrests pm- a treaty of ownowes. The treaty of asvigstion of Jen. 24 object of those &slam who are roedistely deism the
y be the means of encouraging, in some slight mei en in the batik of-mtheinieg in the thank sr Bt.
Fee, a love for the noble sport of fax.hunting, emmr••••4l-th• East after the afternoon lecture, the the Fur- forlB26;hicw"htlultheWundlibsral P:iisiwtaiond athemammialmistouta dmirldatks'uties bold throughtliitfor La terea"ediumoeff of
cbacllekSwilli°l"2. wt,
I:l7473.Baseendrirtubuct.belowtammeitelgatetlimen.:6:
Tor may not be echoed by the reader. Such an Sol at isiterupting the othbration of divine Derek* la the
„... modem mike is bomb, ea that such conduct k by many statesman of the Ilestoration, and the Initiative
alcoholic upon nine, for the Presel ne
,iiirreepestlve of its . .
oratioll is ,Pliviona,
_W. to hint who "a° those end that all us toutedgivso trespass g after tie rill4pins. taken in 1824 by Hasidism, had paved the way. After ee_tucceAuer mittalthint 1.18631. tn7we lalicsety win be ',Timer." hulnaamtainalang
'4l; ally, it may "" been neoeseel7 In we.' tits of Ulf au hour T ell cocci-tisk: of the lecture will rho revolution of 1830, and Is the course of 1832, plans ty;--delheiteßariettnt,- stit_the lowest rats lc, en in
seetednig to law. Theabove reward win be paid for developing ring been written, or at least to their having been be
the commercial elation+) of the two conatrite rate of ls. 61., and a maximum of th. • ou brandy end an •
• • itten so well. Far though
BM, whoa he (haunted oonmantiostkine an the subject
that° iFsittleee wino conviction of ()twit; perry ergivenertkes"heollikluameffiedi: '----"`"' "culled' bat '414.1
fts. Id PPfri-Weitta. 816
rid.
;thrume s'boBdve. limp" tr; 1
-filavax Kum, Rector, ik. Georges Rectory, Clutha& between the two government& were not exchanged till 1839. ..... • Sambas in the Tusosn valleys,
prices, at present It Is impossible to do
Never drank tie Maths vaunted One of the chief propositions then made by the English here aria
more um. conjecturs, the Mrs trade doing being purely .
Ia his dithyrambic genies,- night o'clock on Batazday Mr. W. J. Theetio-__„__ governmsni was for a reduction of ths duties as brandy, tweed" in „nett**. op a demand ',huh h„ ant yea 1
the senior churchwarden = the cher n proper to distinguish between the diffemat ob- " mi.. he had mays,' from thocbeCraoy winos, and silks imported into Great Britain, which were, arisen. Our honk deaths me now buoy alarthg stock which
is of a rates praise; between the sentiments, fde 'a. took with him wee um, who, ion hie however, still to pay duties much higher than they will pay tad
esrimula tad in hoed pending the discussion tip= the !I \
i For spirits as won as wines holders a& full mks,
telle., c't ennvivislit, (a mere lip oe which mon, "cn"°l tin won* nom the atom; mod ami the mat. the newest vasty. F" this ("Paamikil "gland but -where •mks (of brandy sopecdslly) a ounces- i' i
Hoe to est a ready songster chirruping), sad of has riven we much offices to the perilliii.lllB. Is the shop of mibstilthisa of an ad valorem duty of 20 psr sion to the buyer mast be submitted to. Through t the
se active and vigorous exercise in which the poet 'faisskr,Mtbil.6", itt.".l, aft ,____"llleittnij, cest. kw Palthetion, on woollen end limn Wakes entierYi various wins producing districits considerable excitement ft
ifesses to take delight. The first cue involves no faiwdembed-"-ime.and the eiterween-: ene:jec or
8,
wwrotkurewl. "disoughhardwtoamoppo.Priva.ommat• intorasaup hublonsosolcz..millento nomionnswartol,
glomuinlin,te. impossible bni
rer an .ledberfornmlnothe ho., ........... bweisp.mvimis
wiitil
se pr steno*. The finer sense of enjoyment is to be- " the mad
likely to he masked. ear nen
wary the pomemion, by natural right, of ch• who this Math upon what Itt. IC hss hitherto bill to then& the anvernmentwee etel labile 1191actiProhitekn wuswwunnw • win he - - • ii,s2, 4.,,, z,t.....5el
a not grew, abuse se ma habitually wake to do petibrarthe et Melee sonlek_be= la sissy ems by prelestim laths el him SO io Sim anath. Wohir-f
We Se Oen
it sense ; but the pursuit of a healthy sport, witch sert yethwasy secesing kb eastialthilf Uses assotlatkos were put as oaf to by diplomatic compti- rule, and be regulated upon their ultimate both of supply and
plass within the rails of the communkm table. lbs
may allenete to be healthy in Proportioe to the ,may_
hummuumuda„, the einenne, eeeh_ which a;1, mikes @riling out of the Emmen pretion. They Ines re- demand.
bur with which it is followed, is net honestly a sumo pews pew me biii-disossd,--.6-44-1,-, th. ;mass, sunied ineffectually In 1843, and It was not meta a beg series
ject for poetical rapture on the part of a gentle- white have rorrally been read, as they were last n*htL by of flee-troth measure., Including the Navigation Bill, ha THE LAZE Snarl IN THE BUILDING MAD&
a who, by experience, knows little or nothing m„,_laromom,,_ The ""Wg "NI" Wee tweethed 12Y the new. passed in England that they again occupied the attention of
--
tut it, and who, in his normal eondition of prose, "F•••um'em the who :81°.,nthniaa I°l his teat the *tit the two governments. After referring to the memorandum
Mof the book of ••••• 9. THE NINE HOURS MOVEMENT.
The following circular has just been issued :
ll be found to oars just as much. La
tea
Ammo the ionic, ~Rid by the Ben. admitted by Lord Cowky la 1852 env e Minister of Foreign._
, Chen &Mother Men thin hands, soiies ill this mime. ita.5..5.... i1a......1.-....-...-- ..& .4.- aft ave *kmca... v......a. .1........• 1,..