The Express.
London, England, 1859-01-28 00:00:00

IP OF CANTILIIVIT.-JIIDO.

MIXT.

In last Miehmakeita lean Mr. Ravill obtained, on the part
of the Rev. Alfred Poole, a role calling upon his Grime the
Archbishop of Canterbury to show muse why a msadamm
should not was commanding him to make, or canes to be
made, an inquiry into the matter of the appeal of Mr. Poole,
according to the provWona of the statute 1 and 2 Viot., a,
106, and to hear the said appeal, and to decide upon the
merit. thereof.
The

Dr. Twins, and Mr. ap•
pried on behalf of his &GM the Archbishop of Canterbury,
to show muse against the rule.
The conneol on the 'part of the Rev. Alfred Poole WWI
Mr. Bovill, Dr. Phillhnors, sad Mr. Coleridge.
The Attorney-Cieseral, in showing cause, said this was
undoubtedly • very important and painful ow; but the
points raised in it laid within a vary narrow compel.
It was • cede of petition under the statute
(1 and Z Vic., o. 106) referred to in the rule, by
the 98th section of which it was enacted " That
it shall be lawful for the bishop to license any curate
who Is or shell be employed by any non-resident incumbent
of any benefice within his diocese, although no express
nomination of such curate shall have been made to snob
►ishop by the incumbent; and that the bishop shall have
power duo having given the curate sulBcient opportunity cd
showing reason to the contrary, to revoke summarily, and
without further process, any liosnae granted to any curates
and to remove such curate for any cause which shall appose
to such bishop to be good end reasonable—provided always
that soy such curate may within one month of service upon
him of such revomtion, appeal to the archbishop
of the provisos, who shall confirm or annul snob
revocation as to him shall appear just and proper."
The appeal of the Rev. Alfred Poole arose out of the follow.
tug circumstances :—Raving boon called upon by the Bishop

of London to answer certain charges made against him,
through the medium of the Rev. Mr. Baring, a dermas
residing within the same dioesee—he appeared before the
bishop, and gave certain sewers to the questions which
were put to him, an/ to those oharges. Afterwards some
correspondence by letter took piece between the bishop and
Mr. Poole, the result of which was, that the bishop felt
himself under the necessity, or felt it hie duty, to revoke
the license of Mr. Poole ea mats, and he revoked it accord-
ingly. Against this act of revocation he appealed to the
Archbishop of Canterbury, and in the petition of
appeal the whole facts of the case Wen distinctly
and elaborately stated. Upon this appeal the Archbishop
took such steps uhe deemed necessary. He considered the
matter of appeal, and he confirmed the venison) of revocin.
don by the Bishop of London.
Lord Campbell, without complying with the request of the
petitioner, thought that a time and place should be appointed
for his being heard.
The

alleged, would give only en
outline of the circumstances In which the petition of appeal
and this motion originated. The Rev. Mr. Poole was curate
of St. Barnabas. within the chapeley of St. Paul, Wilton.
place ; and in tits month of March last, the Rev. Mr. Baring,
who was a clergyman of the church of England, submitted
to the Bishop of London the statements and deposition of
three females, parishioners end inhabitants of the dim=
within which Mr. Poole of as carats. There state•
meets were to the effect that on certain occasions, and pre.
paratory or previously to the administration of the Holy
Sacrament, these three persons came severally in corn-
=Monition with Mr. Poole. and went through
the system or ceremony of auricular confession •
in the course of which cart= question., it eta;
alleged, were put to them by Mr. Poo'e, of a highly
indecent, indelicate, and improper character. Them forme
and oeremonies were set forth at some length in the state.
meats; and on the latter being aubreitted to the bishop, a
communication took place between tumult and Mr. Pools,
It was • matter of gratification to him (the Attorney
General) to be able to state at once that Mr
Poole most solemnly and dleitictly denied having
put any question whatsoever of so indecent or inde-
heats nature ; in fact he went through the whole of the
statements and exonerated himself—at least so far as hie
own aolemn assurance could exonerate him—from anything
of an indecent or improper character such as was attribute'
to him by these deponents. But it appeared beyond all ques-
tion, that Mr. Poole had pot certain questions to one or more at
the three females In relation to • breach t..e breaches of the7th

commandment. It appeared likewise from the statements,
and was undseled, that these three persona bad, in hot, be•
twain the period when the the oommunication took place
Weems them and Yr. Poole, and the tone when the Barra*
meat was administered to them, gone through the form ar
ceremony of auricular confession at coneidsrable
ittt,
In certain letters which passed between the Bishop of
and Kr. Poole, it seeped that the bishop assumed that Kr:
Poole had sarisfaetorily contradicted and rebutted thee
to which he (the Attorney-General) bad Jut alluded; bat
still it also appeared that upon his own ednuseket he had pat
certain gentian in relation to the Ithceinmaedenent,olwhlch
the bebop highly disapproved, and that he adopted this system
of confession with respect to @event persona in his perish.
end within the scope of his ministry—a system which the
bishop thought contrary to the principles of the church of
Beglaad, and such as could not be permitted by hi=
within his diocese. Accordingly their lordship,
would end that ft was upon those groan and
not at all in reference to the particular s as
contained in the statement, that the bishop, es
the power conferred upon him by act of parliament, though
fit to revoke the liaise of Mr. Poole. All Mee m►tten sad
more were set out in the written petition of appeal which was
submitted to the archbishop, and the archbishop. after an in-
quiry to which he alluded in his affidavit, in a letter of the
9th of July, 1838, in clear and distinct language affirmed the
sentence of the Bishop of L oidon. The letter was as
follows

" Lambeth Palace, July 9, 11168.
" Reverend Sir,—l have considered very carefully the
statemente contained in year petition of appeal %Oast the
revocation of your licence, en curate, by the Bishop of Lan-
do., which you have presented to no under the provielons of
1 and 2 Vic., cap. 106, e. 99. Under that statute the bishop
bee power, after having given to the curate sufficient oppor-
tunity of showing reason to the contrary, to revoke, sum-
marily, and without further proems, soy licence granted to
any curate for any cause which shall appear to such bishop
to be good and reatiouable. My duty, tilt refers, is to (111 a.
mine, in the Bret place, whether sufficient opportunity has
been given to you of showing reason to the contrary. And
I end that by a formal letter under the hand of the bishop,
dated the 18th of May, you were appointed personally
to attend the bishop for that purpose at London House
tun the fled of May, unless you pawed, at any
time before that day, to show such reason is writing under
year hand ; and that on the 21st May, in obedience to the
blobep's letter, you addressed to him, in writing under your
own hand, what appeared to you to lto necessary on your
own behalf. I have to consider, secondly, whether there bee
been good and remonabk cause for tbn revocation of your
Boone. It appears from the statements in your forma

1.07 et do 21a Aley, sank year Miff of Imp lab Mq.
lo diet le loar lerrel ook you who So We% lbei
ra ben bola la the peeolise of isoarolog • orbs
of rivals minas mad aboef•dea imaget pose
end lam lie Wog dam/ ea* paean to be ma
dr 'bomb of assisai, sod lobe simalsisello
brag ear es the dm& I smear with tbeb latitop is
dr vie • which has ishist of yew peaks Is this respect,
Mei thert.re dusk It foal NW pew to cattena the maca-
dam ot see brew, mil I casino It accostliagly.-1
ma& yens kakis: kerma,
"J. B. CANTCAII.
"" TM Roe. Alfred Pnolo,
M. Demeter* Cullegr, rueloco."

Ater rehrring to eLS of the correspondence between the
Dirop of Lrdon and Mr. rna., the Wined gentlesen rid
:ted I rate that the ere Involved me centreeny as
t, she doctrits. ..?! the church.

Loud C.topbell—R.i;• any to my olarAbar the appal-

The Atteest)-(Maerst add he may dialed to this hears
to by the ("lodation fur the easetoolon. Of mono It woo
amt dm or the mart to coosidor whether tits view of
tie arehbiahop we comet or immeact, or
wrong; sad he spprelmodod that dm role gamika wbielt
wee maimed to the east kw its determination, was wisedwr
wither the =strafy of the act of parliament, and to
the *mom d tide wed, the archbishop hoard the
Wore ho doniominedtho matter enbesitted for his
TM mak w that as 11r. Poole did not shah It W s.r
Wore the Wasp, doddery tow .so cams to 1111111. the view
he lisd oboe* mhos of the case,
this
he m-
ooted Mr. Poole's Won... Alpine* this rowiestitio thepeti-
tion of weal woo promoted to tha orchlaahop. U. would
am mod Ms atrial* of tits archtiatiop, which would dia-
dem whit W molly When plot*, sud that would very mach
wow the quetios which their loadelaipe were celled upon
to determine.

Lard Ceephrll—Whothor ha did all that the ow requires?
The Omomal—The quokka for the court was
violber the wee juetided la confirmiag the m-
own sr was bend to beer Mr. Poole by himself or hie
toested—wlttstbot he woe or wee net empowered, on the
Mabel= oldeeerbeas to the church of Eagland,
oboe to end= Ur teseeeri., The learned Attorney-
General thee poseoled he reed his grace. affidavit, which
elated that he W ktmadtately, oa receipt of Mr. Poole's
pelltioa,toomeheal to *oho hoe it by writing to the
Bishop of Loren and requeotag hie answer.
Lad Compben—That was earthing the raepowdest ow
the maks el the appeal—eseoehisit she petty who woo
liable to owes If Irk des deb wen est aide.

TieAttantOsnmest—lWlZ: my lord, about
• conanltiag," this le the oda of the bishop.
Lord Campbell-11 le the lamer of the respondent.
The Attorney-General thin red the bishop's letter, which
'rated that kis Ida to Mr. Pods detained • formal sate•
meat of the givenela of hie derision, and concluded the
velasiedg patios of the archbishop's allideett, that, gam
cadet oa the dintssiona of Mr. Poole made is writing, le
felt hiesselfjeaded in onfirtaing the revocation. He that
cited the method of the act bearing an the point of haring
la 'DPW-
Lord Campbell—Do cot the wade " Hear an appeal"
idly that the appellant must be heard ?
The Attorsey•Geaeral—lf the archbishop Inds under the
had of the appellant, the accused party, matter which
justifies him to at maw ocalinning the deed," thin he is
not bound to sawed the perty bet re him.
Lad Campbell—Matter which he thinks Adieu hid
The Attorney-General would admit that to can ern
titan. then era a haring, sod in some cam ewes by
churl, njoittbn alibi be don..
Lord Campbell—We are not ailed spas sew be Modes
in what form the appeal should be hied.
The Attorney-Oderal—Tbe queue. IN Ina not thin a
oddest barn it the arcliblehop wadded:l the matter In
writing ?
Lord Campton—Ton hare aided the midmost fairly, Mr.
Attorney- Genital.
The Attorney Genera —I may say my lords that if in the
opinion of this court the archbe-hop has failed to do that
which he ought to hare done, his grace will reice to receive
the opinion of this court ; but I say that In a ease like
this, ca which the putli, presetting of • doctrine contrary
to the doctrine of the Church of England le admitted, the
webbishop, • prelate of the church, la not called upon to
listen to an argument out n mar on which he has formed
his own conoldone, on the very donation' of tlie party
himself.

Mr. Justice Hill—lf there is as dietretion in the arch-
bishop, who is to determine the point f
The Attorney-Gensesl—This court, fa the seems Ia which
poet lordship pmts it ; bet wes, Mr. Psi& has been beard.
Lord Campbell—Not noes this parities of appal. The
judguseat of the archbishop has been formed sad prememmed
without the appellant having been heard. I wheel{ yew
lordships will act hemmers with his diaoretim.
Lord Canipb.ll Bat you rout show them is a &media.
The Attaresy-Oeneral-1 was going to my that yaw Led-
gips will not interfere with the judgment and diereges of
the archbishop a. to how these appeals its is be caednetel.
80. if your lordships ars of ciphers that ma the dear
schoiseioes of the accused en instaatmeous J Mhe
cot be formed, sad that the archbishop is homed, beim we-
nt judgmeat, to hear arguments la the cam, thee the arch-
lethop mom submit, but your lordships will recollect bloc
you so deride dim lbe archbishop has formed his judgment
ant bawd his Moistest* on the 2,101h...i0ns of the party hlerdL
Dr. Tees seed Mr. Boomer followed on tSe mese side.
Mr. lentil was about to 'ideas that Isedaltlps ea behalf
of Mr. Poole, what
Lord Campbell, having conferred with the ether leetned
judgee, Interposed, and maiesded to denser the Mom& of
the court. He mid, Ido mot hesitate te say, with the
m regret, that the 'madames mast go. kr I al wedeenda
e hope that this coatroom" meld lam asms
ea end end him bees forgotten. With shy slams geed Vii
towards the chard, sad my sereset desire that the cams of
our holy religion maybe prommed. I bed versiedy beW
ere should bras .* mesa( ihiediesueles. I Moe me dealt lie
mat thedrokbishop of Caaterbery proomiedmest mossier
Uous/y sad with doe meteentee desire to diseherp his stared
eft*, sad to do what woe fu the benefit of the timely, of
whieb he was the bead, but I am of *Maim that its he•Wina
as erroeseee new of the subject, and shat be bee reed en-
der advice that conaot be supported. I Wait that he tree
tread to beer the appellant, end he hem nee berg Ids
licccedieg to the *about ti_liettnel leetien se me
dell be eandirsased beim heard. Ire erase ism
ery opisim whether his ilecnton wee right or weeng. If me
new to the eenclueou that h. had tightly deeded Mime
learn the .coact potty. We DMA still nay V wee
sishOlen, sad acted wromly. Oh: recollect the wed, of
ems=

Qui Maul &liquid patty Impala alta►l
4:41k11111 itect mausrit Mad sulaite fait.

•
Efts if we *inst.! eeppoire that the arctibiaborabt
j.ist oars to affirm the judginutt of the
yet tel luteisd bevel the appollast, hie Palmist cannot
rand. ela he Ti,.,.,.uf puiciplo apes which courts of
torti." have proreeeed from the most socket limns I
recollect that • wry old judge quaintly goaded whet be
rolled Aden'. ease, sal without lemmata said, The
A iwithsy sad Oesulersta Beim would sot oedema ear Ind
punt for the off-sce he hal committed without Vets( him
se opportualty of being heard is Ida delassoe." We endear
protectress. have °earnestly acted fit that pentillis, ad 1
ta.isk we should depart brow that principle, filthirts
i"i'ffs,_ Id, If es went to refs.* this namdlsmns.
Tits. mpidature 'wee sit app .1 trots she juddered of fin
tunny. to the sev.hbiehli, sod that haphedly give, to tits
of/Aeut as opp inanity of Whig Ward before ths
• htialvrp. Thu appellant has sot bees heard.
He presents • petition of appeal Is which ha
fews .!mart ev.ryth ins charged Pis" hi.,
sad be speseßeall) dense that he tasty be beard at • tires
place to be wed by the arrbbiellop. Wittiest the slightest
c,iressicusia beteri,n bin and the judge, the Judie de-
toNd esteem two. That we, ant a hearing. It woe vtry
tcyietaat that he should be heard, became I. Neighs here
able to pi.t a different cosensatiss on the
berriairs emptr 4 by Lion and he should ban kid as
pYrucity dasntJiag befogs the archbtshep that then
wars set asSowst grout& fir withdraeriag Ids Eaeeeey Intl
It wen ugly at .r g beard on thaw two paints
tha• the sn'Lluelop conld lawfully saws the
derree of the been p We shiak the meadeetue
totva go, that Share 0,4:1 be a bearing. All we have to con-
s irr w whether there U.* Ives • henisg. Is ny opiates
there has bees none, an 1 laurel/we the rule Ulla il• smile
&volute, en that Mr. may hays • hearing. I give so
pieta, we to the aunt whiai that hearing ehould be. TM
avhbishop will so tuts have stoat /saltiest risks. sod I
have sin slim& the bearing will now be satisfactory, sad that
an pie plaice will be dose to ail parties. The rule whet be
NW. ebNoierN.

Tie other,—ltersed judist having costumed, the mie
mote absolve.

--
ease /Lead greet lateral, ad the earl dean the
atztneeeta wee &noel) ev.eded, 84t Jolla CARWM 1.t.17
we.* wine judge t wart, lxcepied • eaet as the

COURT OF BANIERUFTCY.
(SON, Mr. Corandoriceor Imo.)
im RR rot. w~CRY—DrnD[OC.

. _
nig wee a dictiletti rating noir the Mahe M William
Petrie Womb, app anted, no the applhoglem of Mr. Link-
hater for the weisciete, a obnrt tune era It VW thee elated
that row. in bend amounted to sham I.IIIIOL. gal OM there
Irma pettbabihty of eurnethtze fertb end end. The
4Art war tiled with ezedcurs, sad other pregame Interested
the poweedings.
asoppoted proofs of thbt were admitted.
Mr. Besehell teeilead a dean cm baba( of the cachet
rummer of the Lned.o gad Eagere beablag
Lie v54,000/..14. Ile arid he wee sad& Is CGirit: try'
*thee Lem than * etr,tr, se the amommg of Coiwel=ll
hel•hty was yet wafer dupe,. beim the Vise.c
lee there were DAN securities held by the beak set JS
"%awed.

her. LaMar? Append the claim Wog sabred ea the jaw
"whit" conenems tint en debt wee due beet the G&W
In the beak. Tlon the sltt Of 4th atedag et white the
managers might Lava put le their sleds. sod they bed
am deo* .owbefore. The Wane yes alembic& would ateeb
iho whole of the marts. Col met Waugh night hate hied
mania rum. of tummy Iron the wire of the Loa-
d. n and Ewer° Back but ea the team d
lett bad sot beesthey heti me tight el pea
Wawa the beakrupt's wale. The beak bed etfglasted
out of the 8E614 Sisk ; ft. charter of Moorporatkm amid
'elf he treated sada tbn eJ aad Ttfit Viet. This &mew
refuted, bat aotwith.teadies the parties carried •ea
Moira awing the whsle d Mt without of pritiros et,

hielitY• Deembar. 1854,1 eggs gmatkaed lir •
eiterler, apnesatieg that ,0001. had lags fad %P. Tio
alterter was groats* on the 20th of January, 1866,
nallearilliall like petitioners to r 71211111•09 trading se
beakers, bat relliktir. so in all such came, that 60 per
amt. of the impala (600,0000 attoold be paid up
before they did so. This provide., of gnat public vintage"
Lad been entirely set at naught by the directors of the Lou-
don and Eatiterla Beek. At a meetieg oe the 24th January
1866, they peased a etiolation that shares then ussix
for should be Was by the directors in their ledl
tame, the peymeles le be mods by giving cash credit bade
to the beak, whisk were to bear no Interest. In Cis
way 1,028 thane were signed for by the eta dirookoe, fa
eluding 180 by E. R. Stepan& ; and this being dew, the
requaite minute to the stamp-adios was prepared and seat in.
The cash credit bonds beteg eigned; the bier was
ceeinieneed on the 29 h of Janyeey, the Hoe.
Yr. Erskine bees the chairman of the board.
5. et the shores momenta by the ark weft
bonds were hos time to tinie treashered to perm= who
were eafortuaMe easegh to become simeboldles. Bat In
Walesa to them awes, it would be shown that there wen
others oa which sot a shilling had been paid; and for a
twelvemonth der the commencement of holiness
there wee a moy considerable deficit in the pad-
op capital. Ow behalf of the meditate of Cokotel
Waugh, who bad been deluded by the appeszanos of
wealth which the bask coffers enabled him to &mums, It was
thought nght to take this objection in order to Mai the
claim now made. The colonel had mthereeintly become a
director of the bank, and had joined In the insipid trading.
Coo... Newly, not only was this claim 1114 guided, but the
eta of the bank to hold his property as security was equally
bad.

Mr. Bonbon, its 'newer to the court, said he disputed
moats of the facia.

Hr Bell, or the official managers, stated, In sonny to
Mr. Linklater, that at so time had the required proportion M
the capital of the beak been been paid up.
Mr. Burc.hell end that the name of Colonel Waugh
had been pieced es the list of contributories of
t►e beak. The claim now made for 264,0001.,
represented not only the amount due to the colonel from the
bank, 240,0001., but also the amount due from him ae Call, on
his shores. At the hearing before Vies-Chancellor Wood,
Mr. Lotions had undertaken to allow this claim to be en-
tered without prejudice, and as the bankrupt had been placed
oft the list for 290 shares, the official managers were now en-
titled to have their claim attend.

Mr. Leaktette said he had addressed himself entirely to
the balance ad the banking account to which the Vice-
armeeUse's seder bed no reference. His admiesion of the
Air&dm was only in respect of the call, 14,6001.
Comasisaloner—There is In reality no estate to divide,
even If the deka kw 14,6001. be entered.
Mr. Unklake—Olt yen, there ir, and we shall be obliged
Is divide the Wine by piecemeal. This question will have to
be mind end derided before we can proceed to a dividend,
WWI" it .ht as well be settled now.
Mr. Dwelled said that, In comequence of what had paned
bake. the Vice-Chaneellor, ha had not some prepared to
ape the question now.
Mr. Licklater referred to the case "Cannon v. Brine,"
(3 B. and A), end contended on that antiority
that there could be no proof in respect of an.=
traneactioa, and that the mart wa• hosed to
~yes*/ unlawful which the law had prohibited to he

The Cossmindoner—ls there any ease upon this act ?
Mr. Linklater said there tens not ; bat ell the oases went
to the effect that where partite were prohibited from doing a
Was, and did it in degas tithe law no right of action or
peed would arise la raped el tire tiansections.
Tha Conisiasisser—Ai at prowat advised, I think the
beak Ire no right to clYm to respect at the Wmoa due from
the bamkrupt. The ethic pest of the this to mewl of the
adis as y be admitted.
Linklater said that waelimealy pert of the akin to
width kle remarks babes the •oftespiMer bet refrivacis.

Ms Honour said b. tbozki It womb* be mob Vattar not
to attempt say dirkleod tho mbar was aside&
Mr. Linklater sabot how musk tiro Dream clamed
as

Borchelt sald Met 14,6001 wee due to respect of the
call of 601. per share already made on 290 shares, and there
wee ether shame en which the bankrupt might be made
Sabi&

Mc 'Auklater—The Um claim will be admitted far
KCjecamiaciamor sweated.

j Naha ditputad proof' of mall amount wore ad-

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MAILLBOROUGH-ISTREET.
zoipszar AT TIM MARL OP CARDICPUeII.

41911 eik;ti;ll7i a/700 ;11717111;44;11;1;a;;11:11119111111111 a
Aver pedants, from the ruktence of the Earl of Cardigan,
43titirarangsare.
Later, eselataat to Er. Dobreo, parrebroker, of
Others- east, old the primmer C4OB yesterday &Reredos to
the Weep and proesseed what eta rolled a 'rams, sad asked
few the lan et 41. as IL He asked whose it Irma, sad rho
add • ldr. liemelroem. Ho Um told her to fetch that puma,
mil the elappeed eat red MAW a pence who she at tee wild
was that pesos, bat afterwards derded It, mad said she had
flitted k b theatreete. Hs ties apt for a constable.

WryTOT of Eat! Ca7dTpu,—"said
pboaor Iwg h aosiwyed so charwoman at dm assziaton,
as lhowlsy law. Tl. prioaster was hi. lordship's property.
It woo worth N.

ItiTtea,lllil, said ea Inkiest prisoner to the station she
said ette gonad it in the perk.
Prisoner lisped it wield be aided at MAI.
Bingben esemilled the primmer ter Mal, and in
doing so add tie pearnbrebee's vigilance did him gnat
credit, and if ether peenbrebere amid do the same a great
cheek would be pie en *lsm, ea they would thus find fewer
Whites foe the diaper, el the wows& of their plunder.

lir. Brunel b left Cairo on s trip to the upper
at y, sad Lord Dirk has eh. 'died from Atlesesdria
it the latitudes et !adhere Egypt sad Nubia. lb. &Ulla
ea hie reties le Wee probably visit ease ie sword-
awe with a roped mak to him by the Viceroy, who is &-
drew of barber hie *aloe es to patting int', execution the
bag talked el pelmet .1 bsseferring the part of Saes to the
ley of Atokti ems tee miles eolith of the present lending-
gine. _ _

We reed Is the Piednionlese Ges:etle of Tuesday :
--•• lea nosing a court ball was gives at which 1,900 guests.
MO of whom ware ladies, were meant. The We could sot
bees bar more beautiful or splendid. lts chid ornarasst
ems her Rant Highness the Princess Clotilde. The inset
Osman es wheys are centred with respect and adsotios the
most salsa midmost the country, attracted general notice by
bar immerseer, adds sa it was amiable. The roadrille of
hoses: was sompand ise follows —His Royal Highness
Prime Minima sod the Princess Maids ; Oassral NW,
aMs-ille-Camp of the Emperor of the France sad the
C mutate of Bon beg, wife of the Russian Minister ;
Prism LoToor ell'Aswegse end the Countered' la Karmen;
Cesat C. de Castur sad Madams Lanny, wide of the Belgian
Winter ; his Pacelleney Oemsral A. blimussesead the Ilse-
eltiore.• Boyl ; Coked Fremonsidee sad Madams Coeiles
mile of the Spanish Minister; Omni Della Rocca and the
Mantldesses de Vdlsmarina ; Count Fad Pisani and the
Nest= trAglif. His Majesty the King withdrew at
siblialght. The dawn won kept up to a very late hour."

A letter from Florence hay; :—" The Florentines
have a courtesy of their own width le perfectly charming.
When, during the last evolution the present Mintoar
Foreign Mince wen seised by the popalwas, and taken
bane M. Gnerrasal, then head of the revolutionary go.
vernment, who happened to be at sapper, the
Jacobin chief, grimly ensiling, said.= I know no wane
rola:Knout for an aristocrat than putting Mat ea deseereS
r then, making him prisoner sit dorm, they dlecnined •
reset capon and • bottle of chianti! And now they are 001111-
=mei ag • revolution quite u is Chesterfield ; 10,000 Tama@
bare left, or sent from all parts of Tuscany, their aids to
the Sardinian Minister. They evidently hose that before
e.g the c mew,' may be reciprocated by Me excettemers
asstsr in person."

The Belgian Chamber of Representatives has ter-
minated the diecumion on the petition of the inhabitente of
St. Josee-ten-Noode, praying for compulsory education,
which bee been going on for mine days. On • motion of
M. H. de Smacker*, the chamber, by • majority of 79 to 5,
Inhered the petition to the Minister of the Interior for
ea-
miastion.

The Unirrrs expresses its despair of Belgium he
die following felicitous' language :—" Dose not Brawl
WORD lovingly la /to bosom the fiery VOICIAO from wtleh
breed, erased with hatred end greedy anger, that army of
the nave which recently exhibited at Ghent the hideous
griacipke with which it has been fe4 F'

-The daire to confer political rights on women
erbkh Is kuown b have ben *Anted is Swedes, has now
allended to Donetsk, sal is two doctoral districts in Jutland
the privilege of being both votes and representatives hes
hew conceded to such fernalee as nay poems the other legal
codifications. At • recent election at Silkeborg two vote
was girls sad recorded in favour of • female raadidate, but
Inn were sot aufliolent to render her encased, sod some
'lbw opportunity must therefore astir before • lady well
be entitled to lake her sent is the legislates of the
kingdom- _ _

The Equestrian Circus at Warsaw his been
assereyel by fir. ; la a few hoar. the whole bulletin was
Mooed is ague. • swabs, of 'tap sad 'gemmed " does
pperlekted Is the Wawa Ths howls of these poor animals
ware frteheal, bat It was haposelbie to get at thew. The
bones want

• WARE L182&-7H18 DAY.

Two O'CLOCK.
This being settling day, the railway share
market is quiet, but general firmness prevail'. The
feature of chief interest is arias of soles than 11 par
cent. in London and South Western stock, consequent
upon the official announcement of the dividend.
London and North Western and:Great Northern have
advanced 1 per cent., and:some of the other leading
descriptions about 1 per cent. Present quotations
are as follows :—Lmdon and North Western
stock, 961 to ; London and South Western,
931 to 98; Great Western, 561 to ; Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire, 981 to 971 ; Midland,
1021 to 1 ; South F.utern, 221 to 1 per share ;
Caledonian, 86 to 1; Eutern Counties, 121 per
share, " buyers " ; York and North Midland,
77 to 1; Berwick, 93 to ; North British, 821
to 4; and Great Northern, 104/ to 1031.
French railway shares have fallen. Northern of
France are quoted 371 to j, and Paris and Lyons,
331 to 1. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares
are not supported at the late improvement
the old shares being quoted 1 to 11 prem., and the
new ahares at to 1 prem. Rut Indian Rail-
way stook, after being marked 106, has fallen, sales
having been pressed at 1031.