The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-27 00:00:00

Additional.:

101tUCIELZY8' EIERENADEFta. —Bt. Janne I-
A.. bait Faerlally.—`
.t NIGHT at ; sal Dos Per-
Isnieses eaberlay etterbees. me Mak 19 balk :
grapery. 19 Tiebeee a
Ibe He ss be *Webbed at Ur Ilbienee erl mak
war, me • i aka. si.lll
Mew a Pregreams9

THEgegalitr NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
Isibors.—nis biatilishisigge, gigasitsinlig lir
isr the shipsse sod sislsilsis Ws* e I Ile door
Sim simbissil with Ur Er.
a Ils Is
101178 MOLT IVIMING. Er. W. K. rubes bisstsd
Mod whims sightly seissiliss tram the Opine sad
M not sagged sad tsvgargs Arm amnia Deft ups. aS
ROI. Adagio to a pets of WM ssishillimisg. ig

ARO ROOM, Wiadmilteinst,
air. Win=D kr kr Whew Oraws. kr MKS.
NADIR CON an realsineoll esioimpi ew
A ears. Cooksloll Mom Belk Drabss Odra.
ctokisk

Low

.As. - .10-ft. • elatraimit-111—wariiir —shiasTermils—
of aims Awls li• Ilie lam *girl, el UNiltirbal. 11,
Uwe a Oeueloliolooet. W.... how the woo= out M.
1111111• . older lobos, 4.10. 410., Mr : very
no, No, to Illto ; Peowlio's Emote% eon/ Sore et, Ns:
sot alle. ; eoperfor, too, OIL, Oa, MK : al.
, old AM Lam 4111 a. ; /No Oft .
Ikelleaus. far.: all. holles, No. : /t Ilea W:,
=deem =Ow Imo ills. to 1111 e. Ms IS

Barrow's MS-ACTING SYPHON TAP.
IttormblilMokon. Womoronst barerssort alma as.
SAILLIIIII PAIR= Clin assio or sailari
isiorail Mir; min row Ps sot • losadrod So soil
rALAI
0= raw Poke from M.wards.
•111011• TON CZNn Mint —Wanomisi Is
saw MO Ise at mei per}am Moe Us. Id. liissjisllsaNb
amain ZULBCII3IO KIAT roast •
1=4.1111.1s mai dm mil alpro • MIR of sod par pro Sta.
MATO M•11=1.-11to mai smolisi to cook
coos b folos 4 7a
_fa
IA lbws. to JAI= 1•1110 W. On Wlnlsta•
oltrad. tawarnts palsolost Iles list hls
mks ail madras Is as own MIAs : an spottoos

CROWE sad BLACKWELL, Purveyors in
to tat torte attention to their
PlCKlll%ffil r. ICM TAdTMAIad. sod other tebbt dboadee.
the utile of width re prepared with the meet wrongdoer as-
tragal he wheimereseee sod peer. C. wed I. hare ler army
yews =demi dr letth brow of
of bee Ilitjaillete
with their reiewheleres. A few of the ardelee mar re-
worneeshell are—Pieldr end Tart Freda er every
loyal WWI law" iresseee et ?Arrive. heir 'nee, imago
Aashedir Onange liarerlade. Anchovy aad heater Prise.
Iherewar er I rim Potted rear, (.W.k.4 Jellies of rulers
I Made for WO nes, 11. toyer'. &row Hank aad Aromatic Rye.
Ord. Centalrt air Robert Peel's Bar* eila=4 loyal
Osborne Pear To be obtained of di edam
Room, de.. red whorish of CROW diAddWiLL.
Boho-equare. Lowden.

A SAVING of TWENTY pee CENT. in the
morreurT of SHEEP sod PALTER, through the eat of
Ors liortla of THORLIM WILPOU ND to err
Aulsosi daily. leased prices : Sant* mote:loins 446 feeds,
with MffigUrt, MIL ; amis. oraftbilig 444 taNdi, to pockets 4611.
Carnage te_ lififf naves sheilms I. the United kingdom
JOSEPH 7110a1, the laireatar mad Sole Proprietor. Moss,
Nees I®s sad Xsaatartery, Caboloalan road. iDeS-CfC4ll,
Learloa.—Aseale rateleed be nary Wes where WOO are shoots
eppelatei. N.IL—A Piteephlet poet free

QPICTACLES, by HARRIS and
la lON, will nod Ow debt. Botta onus.
le iris Nook MO or psalm
trls to US OW ond Other Ipsolsobar sod
ag vroUo4/. Mr korpArrs Illordsta or"
tar. ri..Mtros. miuuull sad NW te
'wee SW IlriUdi Mown Isairs
Osollos.—No Irsvolloor implored.

LOCV LOZIOIOIB and PORDIat,
D BEL
Lit y
MOW Vestiatte fhereseh em
seall Who hte•
MW Atiiima at Italieles Ptak. tee Oh taro at
W Oemattaatita, sad daU the Nerves, Memo et tre=
W lattallare—ta. the Doe of lame M. the bales el
poraer.—Oeseral Depot. U. JOZZ6U. Frank Clatedek, 41‘ Nag
awl* laslga.

KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.—What
Mama N, mon fatal In theta oconacquencno than
=Luisa nagbaabad Osundm Sara Throats, or Linolar Affections 1
Tba OM and ban In MELTING'S COUGH LOZZNOKS
111=and sold In la. lid , and Thin h. id rack by
14117110, TH St a Cbsrebyard, Inantos. HAMA
by A Dinigiara. fa.

A NEVER SAILING REMEDY.
1--x. Dr. socrrre anion one LIM MIA,
withait SAT Mercurial lagredieet. hem the IS of ri=.
YID be louse laminable to all whe sneer trees bilk,ua and UFOS'
ONNlplaints, Indigestion, tried, rywone. meets. Mennen et the
N
aid epee, &c. For habitual eesti se S haft spencer w
dial adi-
.. and ea a perther the Vim ire frilly eseelieut ,
wild in their aperatien en/ Is the oteeasol. the
mate appetite, peewees mei elreitglien the whole
mom s>Ksn.—ls 4 by noel imiglolo. In beam lii.erriad
ads D. A. Do we to sit De Ds. Ikon's Billow rot
Mk The pooloo see • pow socks" Richlimbost. 21). isomps4treet.'ssoass4 on Ow oeversolsolosop.

ow with
an
Iberoviage, pito la. ea..
CAREER f an ARTFUL DODGIER.
hoot ant to lost the beak Y tall of AMEN. deodorise
'!fey *mown everybody and everybody desold end Mem
Lapdog' : Menge Victim Aweless* direst

Is Weekly Numbers, ?worms, and Os Wrathly Ports, !Was-
. $0 be Is abseil WI Weald, Numbers.
ILMITRATE UNIVERSAL GAZETTEER.
Mike' by W. f. Lonroars, 1.1.0.11, to.
Landau : Hosing= gad Wright 6S, laberwater4ow.

THE PRAIRIE PLOWER,
OVIRAVO Anemia.
New POMaas la mi. wilco= Grin. TM
Amps awl meet erighial perlatiesi el the ege. Id. W
lesistos mil Wright, 116, Peterhoeler.row.

day,eislh, atL, cloth Olt, aso,
ILLUSTRATTMTIOT m 8
OWN STONY-
-a ISDOC: a Weimer fee Saws Days and WWII' Night..
SgratallO adispkod hat the Za
Down coarasswasat, AMOUSIIIIIMS‘ and
lenesmalos ef Teeth asho:d or at

w.. 1 ima..-ni. ri«e•fsr.a.

nue day, es es** original week, sever before pebithied,
aedlesied to Jobs and Denial lurreeier, end uniform with
.11w Delleetheoi Noislioek," price Is,
DIARY of an EX-DETECTIVE.
Lawn : Ward sad Lock IN. Itesteikeet.

Woo lb orsomestd boards. kap. Soo,
OODEb SNAKE : •• Story of the
TIM sum palies. Sy WATTS PRILLIPS.
X.ll. rpm Ws wild* Intsreetlag book sho sow
Dewy-
Law bur d "• Wog of Ws 'di" f. fooisdoi
Lair: Wood sal Look nobodod

IrHEThIiTdareSTAITIR7 Webtrerimivbaard4s AMARD.
Author of " TM PraitoriMenwle
M • ismatlms of Adam 1 Ailmawzitt We In the
rls t -.
NA 011 Me Prole*
das of IMMs Mum. th.
.111
uthoss
or
morthis Irnrk man imbeel omplikma win m
mlstrz.rmsl.
Want and Lank 111. Itssintrest.

Jam aataeme.
DIMAS'S ot the &KIN, with Photographic
DIZZAMIN"Wo=r tm; Lanbork.
IL M.D. Ltoottrittbigr ot
as. by lobo Marotta% to !ear bon the
Own= 41.111 k lo 12.1 sad bee Ito 1,, or by

AIM rlllterryna la airmim
0 A 4 re Nrenamour.
Indl Nemam Dadlas, ma Or aims Os tra
whir tassisiNg le adds or Nei ~he vapor aiall"P=
la Merv, lir mil Nader all ebowerissada& ami ems
Mei I 411111111,161 la Criaaissa Canimail Ina* =
C=ll% Nom erarali. rilasabar at the re:al
Oalliga Wl= Ve M.
i . ii. WII111864•••.

Jai Ins trim Pe MAN* tor II dams.
Alaitairliguir es the OAOBI and
.6-a• aril ell MUM i .41 aip direasoes
homers rierl um ft twretr-
IN's paw maw Sr lbw walla.
lad dienia, Wad I, sad shwas nalf 111. . 011111111, 111, Albamialadosik Plaaday.
Idraisa
tad., Ilbaa 11, ONsmi ; INA sad Ca. IL latarsaskorraw.

01AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS.
.9ittro bee Not pleb/diked • VIM WITION d
weft. tbe PIaVATZ MEDICAL TIIIIND (In=
ea Or PM ton 4 Mawr DebLIW. Lois lissory,
lArstsde. k.. pest-tree. co r=szt a Armlet
asvelog.. estigain palmtop Dr. SMITH,
alanewera•Mit, Tavisiock.4 011111. W.C.

pHs CORNHILL MAGAZINE.
-R. No. 11 !for DECIINIZN) is published Ms dsy, price One
MANSE, with two illeilevilless.

0011710/11.
• UMW latter to the &Moe of the Corn= Magmata"
ben
reall=7.Cbaptar S4—Lady Lutton Is taken by tut-
rrr=lea 16-71te nem el Lag Copbetaa: Mow
Arehart at at IlftOselleA.
With, as
Mr Mew/ el Fable. At Weeds fru= the Mabry of

Iliswj was Upset.
The f!what Lew and the Detection of Clinic
A It~ ka s Lite,
Our raral
A limes Ellen
TM IVO. City and the Pope's Proloetore.
Beam
wilding and Wtehhig. By Cheiiotte Breath
lishild Os Oadatn.
Rolgadabold P•pare.—No. 9 ,eflth an Iltnelestion). On a Joke
1 ism hued Bem tb• taw Thom.* loot

led so time in advancing the troops, and in skeet as hear
the Chime, were cleared eat of the village by the artillery
and cavalry. The French drove than oat of the encamp-
meat es oar right, and protested the •Mag• in the rear,
wthereall oar wee. The meition of tie Mere
wee well chose% their amps attended wow
oar front and oat on our Lit and right in the foam ot
semicireie ; and bed weemmesped where they wanted se,
ambeeld no doubt have been 'namely cat op he the *At
After driving the Chinese from their position, we watered a
small waled town called Chang-chia where we re-
mained the 19th and 98th, The pines wee
Oa the 21st the shied army ae in the direction of
the mud between Tong-chau andandiklag. I have no time
to give you a detailed description of this clefs work. The
French ealvenced towards the stenebleashed
a mile and a-half west of Tang-ciao, the English upon
the wooden bridge Purl-tea, a little to wad of the stone
bridge. The Chinese were amembled is form he freed
at tbsee bridges, and the . fight very soon
After about two hours' firing we had driven tl4=
from their amps, of which there ear ens is nearly every
ander of teem ; thermwele had liken the Wes bridge on
the nght, and oar right wing led takes the wooden bridge,
whilst the Commender-in-Clief, with newly all the cavalry,
the 99th, end Queen's, pursued the enemy two or three
stir alma the and, from camp to camp towards
Pekio. The cavalry charged three or four tunes, and
dentered a considerable number. I don't think that
our laird and wounded on the 18th and to-day amount
to more than twenty-five. The French are encamped et
the stone bridge, and we at the wooden bridge, about eaves
miles hem Pelds. One of the reads to Pekin peens
"h ear semp,iit there me two am* (one of them
°a
cre met% 0
treee.vise me*' Pekin -

Wide Wig Nat ea the 19th with • gag of truce to
Tuog-ehse, sad wee OM at flee time.
Mr. Parkes sad big party see WM &Weed. They we
aid to be in Pekin and well trate& _ _

__
Another correspondent gives the following ac-
count :

On the 9th instant, accordingly, a fore. consisting of the
King's Dragoon Guards, Yea' and Probyn's Horse,
Baring's, Desborough's, and Stirling's batteries, the Royal
Marines, and 99th Reenient, the whole under the command
of General Michell, marched peat Tientsin, to a place called
Padua, ten miles distant. On the following day they
marched to Yang•tein, eight miles farther—the next day to
Nan-tain, sight miles further—and the next to Hooarwoo,
whim they halted for five days again, until the 2nd Queen's,
the 80th Rifles, and some 2,000 French came up. Almost the
whole of the road for these last four menthes was through
mikes fields of millet, extending as far as the eye could
reach, and the (ampleg ground at the end of each of them
was nearly as comfortable as a bed of thorns, being
upon half cut beds of millet, the spikes of which were
nearly as sharp and Wong as thole annotteding the Takla
Forte, and had, I verily believs, lientleft so by the Tartan,
in the hope that they would effselmally arevest our ammo
without any further aid from tide peowesa So far sot ohs
of them had shown his face within reap slaw the dram*
they got at Take. At Roo-a-woe, eastelleigly, Mr. Parkes
was emboldened to rids forward to Met-ow, about ten
mule further on, attended by a cavalry assort and the
guntlere I have sheik ntentiemed, in order, I
to Deepen he the isiehileate that if they would
...Rao,. 4 Za ao_ollir, he., we would not molest
them, we had previously done M
the can ceiffs=• Ally* tows we bad passed. As
far as I elm.' males eat tram the various reports I
hear, they link of all told him that they would consent to
furniah us will supplies, if we wail& agree to their select-
ten the for wt. kat qa his replying tbst the
general =sr= to lOW melt *coalition, they hams-
diately mode Mania all his eamgaeisea prisoaers, with the
exception et a few =We Ilatesswevarda who seesseded
in ceitissis eytheesti=l
ilt.i`alkairrimßafaet
in the mitesse; wile ales verlasessasiM plimeers,
a Fres& Mew teiplems—
Colosel Walker wintryaTielwithaNeFsot his wood,
and a cut over the and Kr, snub a lame
wooed le the beck. The valry , tad games,
Royal Maxims, and 99th were mne-
diately ordered oat by Sir t, and about
midway between Hoo-al.woo, oar of Sing-ho cele-
brity, end who we led beard had sever &micro Ma after
that Glair mall they reached robs, again came in eight,
extending ia • wide seniairole before Mut-ow es far as the
eye could reach. The Queen's, who were in advance, were
immeditiely teased to halt until the rest et the eillimemit
Irrapi, a
Qomnd a linejita tattle waiWirrapplakio.
lelt, and Attearsy sad alto helmet I
wive/red Ise is Wes cedar in ea them
from some done points in waraiii andeirele, while
the Tartar cavalry threats/68d Ott Auer They wen
promptly met, however, by aies.,bili Ibe. M Germ
who were on the right leak, the Rises Guards
being on the left, alai" eneentled among
them—with the to be elpestedi malt et shaerisgatitz
completely se souse Oar artillery lassewhile
dreadful Teepees's to than, sad with ninzuesqual effect
—theirs doting little or ato.tdt=e, otos to with dread-
ful effect, sad Many cam sluicing their bat-
teries, which were plan in all sorts of extraordinary
positions, and were evidently of quite an impromptu con-
struetion, some at the mitranoes to villages, others among
clumps of tress, and others behind natural embankments.
The infantry them advanced, and threw in a smart fire on
them as they reinvested, our nimble and gallant allies I
even t=itonszeeng them with the bigot*. I believe,
and great numbers. The enemy fled in
every dint sod did not even attempt to de-
defend Met-ow itself, which was soundingly entered and
taken possession of the same evening and proved to he a
very comfortable and pieturenue little town, with a
tumble down old brick wall of greet height, and ones,
doubtless, of great strewth. The following day was mule
a day of rest, moll yesterday the force again advanced into
the plain, and had really a hard day's fighting. They had
not gone more than about three miles before the enemy
main presented themselves in a vast semi-circle. We met
them pretty much as we did on the previous day, but
get closer to than on several ocaterioni—both the Irre-
gular Horse and King's Dragoon Guards getting
well among them, as well as our more advanced
Tanis' of infantry—although from the nature of
the ground (ending fields of cut millet, intersected
by wide ditehes, eel separated 'wary here aid there by
dame think** sad their knowledge el how to avail them-
atic's of )t, it was very difficult to get near them at all.
If we bad had infantry alone I believe they actually might
havelied the audacity to close with us (as they were evi-
dently plucky enough men), but as it was they showed
themselves on both days inipeased with a very salutary
thud "I our artillery and cavalry, sad although they made
several apparent charges at our cavalry, I believe they were
all merely feints, to draw them into some trap or
Olttl:r4(such as • concealed ditch, or rough piece of ground),
while entangled in which they might have an opportunity to
fin their (pupils at them from under the cover of some
wall, or tope of trees.

A letter of Sept. 28 sap :
It appeals that Messrs. Loch, Bowlby, and (Ospiein)
Brabason, are all safe and well treated at Pekin. with Mr.
Consul Perlman The army is within five miles of Pekin,
after an engagement on Ssftrday, in which the enemy r
said to have kept at a reerpectf al distance from our
bat the Preach got at them and treated them very
1$ is said, 400 or 500 men. We had one °Mow asiti
a few mess wouoded. The Emperor's brother and another
Mandarin of the highest feather came out to comp, but
Loed P2gin would not see them until Mr. Parkes and the
other prisoners were given up. Tungehau was given up to
pillage, and the usual atrocities of the Tarter were com-
mitted by themselves on their women, whom they deprived
of life, and on their children, whom they threw into well&
The Lew wee past doubt, as the bodies were seen when the
place wee entered.

Homo Homo, Oct. 23
Tea.—The amount of bunnies in this staple
had Deed
y small, and that Ibtie had been in to twtmsl
tr.zelreeurnigpo. A few aloe at IFarasw bola leo
leaa to market, and 1.009 &MEW hos akipmd,
on naan's account 800 sheets Hoochow had been settled
at le 23 tads ; 600 chests common Congou at 15 wit;
wait wrll parcel at Oolong.
&NM lea' —Abed 7,500 packages bad been settled,
and el Japan 'boat 2,000 pekoes. The quality of the
Chinese to me b och • Mete as to forbid closillatien.
and co=satUenotatioes en lamina
beeinese had been done in silk. Toe
'idea Wee ti t im prise, hut inferior and Ihysonas were
• shade lower. The inensgente do not appear to interfere
with the hosit of this article, which in all probability is
allowed to per co payment of a duty. A large supply of
silk he emoted boa Japan.
renwaiod without abandon.
Es owing rates for unhinge were as follow:
Bank baba, 6 menthe' sight, Is.; credits, 6e. 61d.
documotery paper, 6• 6fd. Oa India, 312 re. Estee were
rather easy, and in favour of seam.
Stanonai, Oar. 4.
Tea—Bleak : We continue be have • email trade in this
staple inugtharsalm:hes of &rot glinalle,, which are diverted
to lamps. the sehd eigioden at the maul nate
to aide A few chaps 'el .e et lore arrived, and
alee a few deeps d Niasobine bays late on the mar-
7mt. bst tbe has pot yet
Settlements tar the moth 7418
at 16 tali to IS leek ; • d ow
ddppeci en temon's woo. Closeosoneev
voikirliits.. a* Di twile a of Ociog 160 abaft, in all
111.11119 eimis. to wilt& mot b•added 4,889 &Oa ol
mattects,
p meklag • totalchastefoe the month el %680
I Ono sinet 61,366 , and for the seams to
date 17,647 chaste, against 122,961 chest lest year,
led Irving a dole of 7,4oopeekagse against 49,700. Daring

CHINA

ar olat.dieoonnt.
kreights.—To Loadon, 31. to 3/. 10E. for team ; 51. to 61.
for milk. To Now York, tam, 12 dole. ; silk, 20 dole.

LETTER OP LORD ROBERT MONTAGU, M.P.

GARIBALDI DECLARED TO BE A " MI7RDERER

AND CUT-THROAT ADVENTURES,"

The Times of this morning contains the following
eillacedinary letter from Lord Robert /keep, ALP. •
•Sir,—A letter from X.' in yam impress= of this.day
has caused me some little surprise. He seems horrified at
the intelligence that some of the funds intended for Geri-
beldfs swistance have fallen into the heads of Mansini. He
seems to deem it a shedder thing to help klanini, but a
virtuous action to supply Garibaldi. To me the public
morality of the one seems to differ little from that of the
other. Of their private characters I know nothing. Their
public act, have this difference—the an has been unfortu-
nate, the other suoonsfuL Bat the public morality evinced
by each of them I. much on a par. It is, no doubt, a matter
for rejoicing that the pen* of the Two Sicilia should have
been freed from a gelling tyranny (if such they really
suffered), but yet Garibaldi s conduct in freeing them
does not seem the lass immoral. Grant that he is a
brave, and honest, and generous man. He then is worthy
of adeuration for these virtues, and, perlispe, for other
good qualities alio. But_ yet his public acts, I think, are
not the Ins reprehensible. If a subject were to raise a
rebellion against Ate lawful sovereign, would you, sir,
&deed his conduct, or argue that the doom of d.ostA
were Isle Alp deer He might be rising against his king's
eppreseree wars, bid Miff you would not applaud the rebel's
ettle. And if • man idled the despot who tyrannised
over his tooday, would you not brand the regicide as
• murderer, gm while you coogratulated the nation
el Wag freed born tranny ? But is it not • hundred-
fold wails for • man of another nation (be he Savoyard or
Preneliman) to raise a rebellion in • friendly state and
sheet dews the soldiers who observe their oath and defend
*dr Wed sovereign ? u Napoleon were to publish •
peopllet to commende the blab on the score that they
are oppideed and that their religion is not respected, and
mime thee to limeade and conquer that country (which he
would cell 'freeing an oppressed nationality) without
having made any previous declaration of war, would you
not condemn him in the most powerful of philippics?
lint would it not be far wane for • pnvato uidi-
vidtull—lelfahon for inessnoe—to raise a rebellion in
Ireland while France remained at pesos with us And
it Preece supplied bin with Mosey and arms and
aronnattion, would you not Leigh the most opprobrious
epithets both upon the marauder and on the perfidious
ommtry which gave him ematemance aid assistaece ?
let in sot mem ourselves on the ground that Naples
was_ carotene& while Ward is free. This is merely • veil
to blind om mod mom. We hew reed in 'the itempopers
thatilfMriet me yowled. no is GB we hams about M.
knishes might ham media • certain pamphlet that 'reload
is Ofionsied ad that the exercise of the religion of the Irish
is restricted, sad be may entertain an opinion that such is
redly the ma. How would the objection then apply
But even if we were to grant the substance of this objee-
tics ,• yet if • man who did nut suffer from the oppression
whieh we allow to have wanted—who was not connected
with the country which be invaded, and whose sovereign
and people were at peace with the state which he over
my that the act of such a man is no better than
the act of • filibuster, murderer, and cutthroat adventurer.
By these terms he would have been deeipated, and people
would have welcomed for him the fate which was adjudged
to Walker for the same offence. had not success pelliated
his trespass aid gilded his crime.—l remain,. sir, our
obedient servant, "ROBERT MONTAUU, M. P.
" 72, laverams-terraoe, Nov. 21."
fknomeding upon the above letter, the Timer observes
Here is a young nobleman, and • member of parliament
to boot, announcing with all the emphasis of a new disco-
very the doctrine that was known two hundred years
ago under the compendious name of ' the divine right of
kluge Just after Russia has disowned a dory
and pedantic adherence to the principled
sad • hundred and sevsuty yore after that principle has
bees practically discarded in this country, we are
upon to admit it as self-evident and assume it as the
of our reasonings. Whence does Lord Hebert Holetega
derive the assumption that it is inmost in • eabjeet to
rtelazeinst • tyranny, however oppressive, provided it is
with that degree of prescription and of
on which constitutes what is urdinerily ealledsrlw-
ra°l7olventraent ? We had thought that Locke, Black-
stone, and Bentham had effectually established that
• king differs from other magistrates in degree, but not in
kind—in the largeness of his power and the oompreheriOrii-
DIED of his jurisdiction, but not in any pecuhar sanctityand
inviolability attaching to his office. To maintain the con-
=would be to stimulate the embitios al every tyrant by
out to him beforehand the promise of impunity.
We have read with regret such • letter from an English
member of parliament, but we have inflicted on it, author
the most severe punishment in oar power by giving
publicity in our columns to his name and to his opinions."

Tan lAna 07 sun ARCTIC.—At tiro Hull Police-
' court yesterday, the stipendiary magistrate, T. H.
Trey* BDI. announced that he lied received a letter
from the aard of Trade, in answer to the repot
which he had forwarded in respect to the loss of the
steam-ship Arctic, and he read the following extract :
' fir,—My lords have intimated to their solicitor that they
approve of the came he adopted in applying to you for
oasts. As regards the muter of the Arctic, lam to inform
you that my lords have suspended his certificate of romps,
tadep for six =alba, and as regards the meritorious services
rendered to the survivors, my lords direct me to informyou
that they have already given 50/. u a gratuity to the widow
'of Yr. Serie, who lost his life in his attempt to save • the
shipwrecked prasagen sod crow, and they have also given
petunias to the men who manned the Danish lifeboat
they are also about to suggest to the Beerstary of Stall for
Foreign Affairs that medals should also. be glom by her
Majesty's government to these latter.—l am, sir, your
obedient servant, T. 11. FARREL" Mr. 'Travis said id his
report be very strongly appealed on behalf of the widow of
Ile Earle.
THZ STEAMSHIP CIS•3PATRA., one of the 'African
mail steamers, which has been coming home under canvas
=eIICO of an accident to her machinery), arrived at
we night. Her main having been trasiderrii ea
ruwk, and the =nye having since arnved, her news is
anticipated.
Nam LAND RIOITLATIONI or VICTORIA.—Any
man with from M. to 9201. is hie pocket may out orkany
pond= of thin ;000,000 acne of country land, when it is
surveyed and proclaimed, and choose any blobe pleases
of sot lees time 40 acres or more than 2/0 acres, selikh he
ran have conveyed to him on the payment of U. per acre,
if there be no second applicant at the time for the same
block ; but if there be two or more applicants, it will
then be put up to auction between the applicants them-
selves at the upset price of 11. per acre, and knocked down
to the highest bidder. All other lands, such as town suburbia,
and other special nade,will be sold as heretofore at an upset
to be Pend by the cpvenunset, probably not greeter
11. per acre—except in the own of town and suburban
we should think, and these lots will be open to general
conspaeition. We do noises very clearly what ere the great
*demitasse which are to result from the credit system which
is embodied in the act. The fact of permitting the per-
rimier of any minder lot to have it upon the payment
annually of le. per awe, with the right of purchase at any
period within seven years, amounts simply to permitting
SW penal to prelim the laud on credit, paying interest
ee the morn of the perehase-mosy at the rote of 5 per
mt. U this is really the intention of the legislature, it
would have bees better to have stated clearly in the act
that the gewerureent were prepared to sell the land at U.
per Kee, gem. seven years' credit to the purchaser art his
paying 5 pa cent. interest so long as the purchase-imam
remained unpaid. It is clear, however, that the purchase-
meney will Dot be required in all ores to be paid dawn,
amid this postponement of the day of payment should act as
an additional encouragement to penous to settle in the
country.—Australian and New lealtrad Gazette.