The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-26 00:00:00

(Stamped Id. Additional.)

M USIC.

SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.

This satiety began their season Mat night. As a
tribute to the memory of the illustrious Spohr they gave his
Oratorio The Leal Judgment, together with The Requiem of
Mozart, so that the whole magic had a solemn and funereal
chametirr, appropriate to the recent death of the lamented
muskiest, Exeter Hall was drawly crowded to the doors,
but nothing could be more (inlet and attentive than the
manner in which the vast assemblage listened to the satire
parammearrs.
The Lug Judgment is well known to the public ; but we
may remind our musical readers that it is, by many years,
she eerliest of Spobr's great sacred works, having beau
written when he was in the full strength and vigour of his
genius. It dist became known in this country by Its
perforommee et the Norwich Festival of 1830, under the
auspices of Professor Taylor, by whom, likewise, The
Orsorvisisia sad The Poll of Babylon were produoul at
subsequent native!, in that city. Of these works we
Teased The Last Judgment as the best, and such, we believe,
is the general opinion. It is the most simple
and melodious, the mote free and spontaneous in its
idea', the most free from what we mutt all the exam.
elm eleboretion of the °amp/oar's later style. And more-
over it contains passages of must eablimity sad deeper
pathos than any of his subsequent works. In the broad
mares of choral harmony, lead profound yet clear and
usambarraseed legal counterpoint, Brohr, to this oratorio,

eometheer Here to the height of Handel himself. Witten
the chores Blessings, honeer,' in the fine part, and the
charm " Oreat and wonderful" winch concledee the work,
and which, in resineee of proportion* and majestic graselenr,
Om seemly bees aurpmeed.
The performance of tkde great work wee exceedingly good.
The principal ringers were Madame Lessees Sherrington,
Mir Dolby, Herr Reichardt, and Yr. Weise.

VACANCIES, APPOINTNENTB, AND PIOMO-
TIONB IN TBS CIVIL 811/1 CE.

Foreign Department—Mr. Ed win Henry Egerton
bat bees applaud Attacb6 et Bt. Potarsbasg, sad paned
DV examiaatits; 11r. Heap Bd.,* Oriaelteek has beta

appointed Vice-eunsul at Medici, and pegged his enemies-
tion. War-office—Mr. Frederick Palmyra Philip hi. been
appointed. temporary clerk In London, and passed ids exa-
mination; Mr. Paul George Fortiori& Furse has bens ap-
pointed Deputy Assistant Conszsimary-General, end passed
his examination; Me. Edmund John Johannes has Mon
appointed Deputy Amistaat CoonimarrOemeral, and plead
hie examination. Paymaster-Omen! • Offico—Mr. Oota•
vies Henry Pears= Ms been appointed to a clerkship,
and momed his examination. General Post-office
Mr. John Memo. has been appointed a clerk at Kil-
marnock, and passed his examinam a. General Register-
dike—Mr. James Harwood hag Lean appointed to a oink-
ship, and passed his examination. The Dockyards—
Them are vacancies for an acting second class clerk
in the storekeeper's department, Devoopert-yard, and
for a temporary clerk ; Mere 6 a vacancy, elm, for
a third clams clerk in the store-recetver's department,
D.vonport. Customs—Mr. W. H. Falloon, supernume-
rary dark, has been appointed a clerk fn the con-
taler-generaf • office, London; Mr. Thome Costello, extra
clerk at Liverpool, has been appointed 13th claw clerk at
Leith; Mr. Edward Cstcbpole, inspector of the river at Hull,
has bean promoted to be firm iwp car of the river at Liver-
pool ; Mr. C. M'llab, principal coast officer at Torquay, has
been promoted to be a leading waiter at Cardiff; Mr. ff.
Boiler haa bees from fourth to Mimi don
landingwaiter at arllepool • Mr. J. Mldillen Ms hem
promoted from mood to Ent clam locker at Hartlepool.
East Indies—Mr. W. Kaye has bees appointed mishind to
the magistrate and collector of Agra ; Assistant-Surgeon A.
Christison, M.D., superintendent of vaccination, Aria dis-
trict, has bees appointed superintendent of mooluetton, Simla
Hills, in succession to Dr. W. Pmitett ; Mr. P. A. Walker,
extra sasistaut, ha. been placed in charge of Sultaupore
Treasury; Meters. D. Fitzpatrick and C. G. Bparling have
ban reported quiddled for public service, and have bean
alto:Med to the North-West Provisos., the l'unpaub, and
Osde; Captain St. Clair Ford hes bean appointed eollector
and magistrate of Slaikarpre; Ceram W. R. Lunt:ere has
been appointed collector and magistrate of Hydrabed ; Capt.
J. B. Dunstarville has been appointed acting collector and
[magistrate of Kurraebee; Mr. W. Metter has been appointed
arming deputy collector of mistotne, Kurrothes, and harbour
magistrate; Mr. H. Imes, aialmant oornosissiouer, has bees
appointed to act as deputy collector and magistrate in charge
of the Treasury su Kurreelste.—Cerni &reit* Gault*.

MIL MORNAY'S TRADE BALL—Mr. M array's trade
isle took piece at the Albion, Aids:vote-street, on Tuesday
lest. Ons hundred and seventy-nine different books were
offsrvd. Of thaw, twenty were entirely new works; rise
others were new editions al standard works, of which few
. .

hones " apparently thought of taking len than hundreds.
After dinner—which, by the way, would hare done honour
to the Queen's larder—and the usual touts of "The Queen,"
sad . Success to Literature," were glen, Mr. Murray end
be would depart ou this occasion from the ordinary custom,
by adding another tout to the former two ; and in a few manly
sad hearty words he spoke of the great hardships and
dengsre encountered by the gallant lade crew of
the Poe, "Captain M•Cllntock, Cntain Allen Young,
sad Lieutenant Hobson." Most heartily was the
toast responded to; the applause was soon, however,
silenced by the knock of Mr. Hodgson the auctioneer's ham.
seer, who, holding a copy of Captain M'Cllntock's atmuntof
voyage la hie hand, mired how many each arm would
take. Thaw
There was silence deep as death;
And the boldest held his breath

For time—
till some one led the way by calling out lnc sonorous voice,
"Sicapkin, • thousand copies." Then the bidding grew
"fast and furious" ;—Louginan, 600; Whittaker, the same;
Hamilton, Adama, and Co., 400 ; till ell eyes were turned
towards • slight figure at the middle table, who bad rime to
say, "three thousand—Modie." Oa this there was • round
of applause. Three thousand for one literary I Why, a few
years ego three thousand would have been ccerldered • very
good edition of • work selling for 16e. We were unable to
follow exactly the numbers taken by those who followed Mr.
Maude; but the MD total ordered of the work was neer eight
thonemd eopien—Crifie.
WILL AND BEQUIATS.—The will and maid
of the light Hosorable Counter Dowager of Listowel, the
Inane ef the first Eat of Listoeel. were proved in the London
Osart ef Probate on the 2nd of November by Mrs. Bathe,
ler sham, one of the executors, her brother, William
Lam, Seq., havieg renounced the grant. The personalty
was aware under 12,1.1004. The C.‘1114011 has bequeathed all
her dlspoeable right to the property charged upon the Sel-
dom estate, Tipperary, in possession of her said brother, to
her slid deter for her lila and at her decease to her niece and
Mee, Mrs. Gentians Maude, wife of the Hon.
rreat2 Newts, and bequeaths to her said mice all bar
abates in the Irish Provincial Batik. Leaves the residue to
her riser absolutely. The property left to bee niece is for
her MS ales, fees from marital control The will was made in
1866 nod the codicil in 1867. The will and codicil of Meier.
Gomel Sir William Byre, H C. 8., late of 130 On-hall, near
Rugby, wire proved In Leaden, on the 19th of November,
by his relict, Lady Lyre, the sole executrix, to whom NI bee
left the whole of his property for her own nee absolutely.
The will was made in 1864, and the codicil on the 22nd of
Jane, 1869, by which le appoints guardians to his eon. The
personal was wore seder 70,0001. The will of Sir Thomas
Tared Gnat, F.R.S., of 20, Chester-tenser, Re-
gears-perk late Comptroller of her llidsetf Victualling
Transport Services, Admiralty, was proved on the 6th of
November by Duly Grant, his relict, and his sore, Thomas
George Greet end William Barley Grant, Edges. He he-
vigging his drawing., pictures, and palatiot: (many of them
his owe performaoces and thee, of his te father, being
west scenery, harbours, and el:hipping), specifically amongst
his fealty. Bequeaths the sold and silver yaws presented to
him by her Maje.ty Queen Victoria to hie wife, and at her
decease to his eldest eon then living. Bequeaths to his wife,
for her own absolute use, all the household furniture and
effects, books sad elate excepted, which, at her decrease, are
to be divided equally smonget his three eons, who will elm
In like manner take an equal Aare In the residue at her de-
ems", the wife being appointed residuary legatee for life.
The daughter takes no share in the property, being provided
for on marriage.-11/sistreSed Loam 11410,.
THE EAST INDIA CIVIL SKIVICL —Great
changes are endolpated after the snivel is ludiaof Mr. James
Wilson—even the abolition of the Supreme Council sod a
Government of Been tariec Three Chief Secretaries are
spokes of, for the civil, military, and marine departments,
Mr. Weak to he the last named, exercising a control over
external commerce sad its development. It is thought pro-
bable that Mr. Wingfield, Chief Commissioaer of Dude,
would succeed to the vacancy about to be occasioned by the
retirement of ow of the Lieutenont-Governor.—An address '
was presented to Mr. H. D. Sandeman, late Accountant of
the Punier:l_l), signed by the whole of the employes in Ids
l"
onke' Wm*. eongratulating him on his advancement to
the service—Mr. L. C. Probyo, of the Bengal Civil Service,
Mob oksrgs of hie new appoistment on the 14th October, ae
Pint Asalatant of the Acroutitant General, Bombay.—Mr.
R. L. Anderson, Secretary to Government is the relitlail,
Secret, and Judicial Departments of the licatteriste, will
shortly come home es leave.-6Yrl &tyke Beset.
CRYSTAL PALaCIL ONI SHILLING
Fanner, Nov, 26.—Adeolssions on parent, 481; ditto
by exotica tickets, 291; total Mita% 772,

T WOPENCE.

MR. BAIA 1.P., ON OUR FOREIGN RALATIONS.

On Wednesday evening, Mr. Baas, M.P., attended
a dinner given to the ex•mayor of Derby_ (dr. Gedeby). In
respondiag to the toast of toe " Borough lderithers," the hon.
gentleman stated that he had it on high authority that dune
in power no longer expected to be able to dispense with the
income tax. Passing on to the subject of our foreign Mr
times, he said—When we look to the grit annsmate of
Europe, when we see that a neighbouring power le making
gigantic efforts to augment her navy bayed all premier,
we cannot regard them proceedings without some anxiety.
For what purpose le the navy of France aug-
mented ? Locking at possibilities, we may ardm
at the opinion—for the purpose of humiliating
this country, or, at any rate, attempting to do so some-
where or other-Lthough I canaot believe that any such
Mum floats in the mind of our ally. Nevertheless,
it would be manses, in the priest aspect of affairs, to be
blind to Feasible contingencies; and I therefore rejoice that
the government of Lord Dein se well se their incemeore,
have increased the power of the navy, and added to the effi-
ciency of the may. I Mors also that the enrolment of
the Volunteer B Corps is proceeding with vigour and
room. I regret that sny esmageosent should have arisen
between ourselves and our neighbours on the other side of
the cleanest, end those who have dean it have much to
answer for. It may be the result of design, or it may arise
from errata circummeces. It has been saki that the
Emperor of the French has her gated holism of animosity
against this country in order to show, when she proper tame
arrives, how soon be could quell it, and the prove how
potent a monarch he has become. But whatever
opinion may prevail as to whether the Empire has breasts'
a feeling of antagonism in Frame, it la that
he has the power if he her the wllto prevent it..
That being so, I einem avoid saying that the meaner in
which our newspapers have remedy met this spirit of oppo-
sition is the tthe policy of this country. We have a right
to ask the Emperor of the French what he mean Ido sot
believe that any man in this kingdom wishes to harm the
lei peep* I holier a spirit of krises ream than at
sager pervades the sational feeling ; but me have aseaday by
thy a stream of Invective poured faith rare ire inuntry
he the columns of the Fresh pram and that pee being
miler a rigid goverearat ceasarehipore have a rigid be ask
what it mere. We use on our pert anaemia so cement
an Alamos width we have dome our best to insistaln. Well,
thee, why do w• Meer the trestrome mime received?
Trudge% gerlemen, while m the one kd I capes a
belief that we shall net be attacked, if iiirraandy on
the other head the day of trial I tem sun this
fro country of ours will always k• able* Weil sell
givesaccoest of my army that stroltate the teresity
car erne.

BROM AND CORRUPTION AT ILEGTIONS.
(Frees the Jferyiebour Mercury.)
The following is the bill proposed by E. James.,
Esq., M.P., to prevent bribery and corruption
An sot to require from members returned * serve In par--
limiest a decimation agelost bribery, Imatino, and undue
influence. Whereas, notwithstanding the lawn now inform
for preventing corrupt practices In the stardom ad nvieshere to
serve in perliament, such practices have base proved to be
extensively resorted to by candidates, their spate, and other
parsons In their interest at such elections and whereas it is
expedient that more stringent and effectual provision should
be made by parliament for the prevention of each corrupt
and for better securing the freedom of election bts
therefore enacted, by the Queen's most excelless Majesty,
by sad with Ins advice and consent of the lords spiritual sod.
temporal, and commons fa this present parliament esestoblek.
end by the authority of the same, Ns follows :
Beetion 1. That every person who shall in future kweleded
and returned a member of the House of Commons, shall,
Wore /se *hall eft and vote after the choice of a "peeler by
the Heusi of Commons, make and subscribe at the Sable of
the House the following declaration:
" I (A. B.) do solemnly and sincerely declare, that I, neither
before, during, nor since my election toe (the county, division
of a county, borough, university, cirque port, ea the cam may
be), have directly or indirectly, by myself, or any ether
person on my behalf, given, lent, or agreed so give or lend,
or offered, or wombed te procure, or to endeavour to procure,
any money, or valuable censiderstion, or any office, place,
or employment, to or for any voter, or to or for any
person on behalf of any voter, or to or for any other
person in order to induce any voter to vote for as,
er refrain from voting against me at my said election,
nor have I paid, nor will I repay by myself, or by or
through say other pence, any sums of money corruptly
given or promised by any spent or other person in respect to
my election ; nor have I corruptly, by myself, or by or with
or threegik any person on my behalf, se by any other ways
or means, at any time, either before, during, or winos my
election, directly or indirectly given, or provided, or caused
to be given or provided, nor have I been acceesory to the
giving or providing, nor have I paid, nor will I pay, wholly
or in pert, any expenses incurrea for any meat, drink, or en-
tertainineet orprovisioo, to or for any voter, in order to lie
elected, or for Wing elected, or fee the purpose of corruptly
influencing any voter to give or refrain from giving kb
vote at such election. Nor have I, directly or indirectly, by
myself or by any other person on my behalf, made use of,
or threatened tomb use of, any force, violence, or ns-
etraint, or inflicted, or threatened the infliction by myself
or by any other person, of any injury damage, harm, or
loss, or in any other rummer practised intimidation upon or
against any person in order to induce or compel such person
to vote for me, or refrain from voting against me, or on ac-
count of such person having voted at my mid election ; nor
have Ihnpeded or otherwise interfered with the free exercise
of the franchise of any voter at my said election. And I make
this solemn declaration, conscientiously believing the same to
be true." And by virtue of the provisions of an Act made
and pseud in the twenty-third and twenty-fourth years of
her Msjesty Queen Victoria, *Waled. „An Act to require
from members returned to serve in parliament a declaration
against bribery, treating, and undue influence." And such
declaration and subscription heretofore directed to be made,
shall be entered on a parchment roll, to be provided for that
propose by the clerk of the house, and shall be filed sod
kept by him.
Section 2. And bit further enacted, that any person who
shall make and subscribe any such declaration se aforesaid,
knowing the same to be untrue is any material particular,
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanour, and, upon convic-
tion, shall be liable to be imprisoned for any term not exceed-
; big two years, with or without hard labour, and be incapable
Of wring as enternber in parliament.
Section 3. And be it further enacted, that if any person
who shall in future be elected and returned a member of the
House of Common', shall sit or vote se • member of such.
house before be shall have made and subecribed mush declare.
tion as aforesaid, his election shall be void, end a new writ
shall behead to elect mother meinber in his room.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF PaTeictette.—At the Comitia
Majors held on Moody, Nov. 21, Denied Noble, M.D.,.
Manchester, was admitted a fellow of the college. Thin
following members cf the collage se also admitted
to the fellowship at the Comilla Majors held on the
25th instant: William Beattie, M.D., Upper Berkeley-
street; Humphrey thadwith, M.D., Hull; Hairy
Hunt, Brook-street; Somerville ficou Alison, M.D.,
Park-street ; Thomas Cammack, M.D , Spaldisg ;
Dennis Esibletora, M.D., Neweestle-upea-Tyne • Jetta
Barclay. M.D., Leicester ; Chart... John Hags, ILO, Brook-
street; William Tyler Smith. M.D., Upper Grosvenor-
street; Edward Meryon, M.D., Clargesoltreet ; Nicholas
Parker, M.D., Finsbury-reroare; Robert Barnes, M.D.,
Pliesbury-equate ; Robert Mania, M.D., St. Bartholomew's
Hospital ; Dayred Joseph Thackwell Francis, M.D.,North-
ampeon ; John Russell Reynolds, M.D., Grosrstlihr--4
street; John Charles Bustard, M.D., Exeter; Wm.
*arose, M.D., Charl-street, Beigrave-equwe ; Chazleet
Murchison, M.D., Witopole-strest; Humana
Waimea
M.D., Finsbury-square; Edward Bedlam °miaow, M.A.
Berkeley-street, Portman•equate ; William Oiling, Mil,
Priam's-place, Hansineton-road ; John Jackaos,
Hendon; Lionel Smith Beale, M. 8.. Grua renor.atmag;
George Rollestoo, M. 8., Oxford ; Henri Guesaeau de Marry.
M.D., Cavandish•place ; Heart Mapleton. SI D., Army
Medical Department; Joon BiriDitvice, M.D., Birmingham;
James Bird, M.D., Hyde-park•equare Thomas Mawr,
M.D., Exeter ; Bir James Lomax klerdaley, ender Manches-
ter ; Charles Rudely& Hall, Torquay; Ale Flaming.
M.D., Birmingham ; Samuel Elliott Road ILO, Quern.
wry ; Jame. Richard White Vine, OLD., Liverpool; James
Ormisson kJ C. 8., M.D., Trinity-square, Tower.
laW ; John Tanznaut Y.D. Devises ; Richard Tomes
Evanson, M.D., Torquay ; Daniel Maelmblan, M.D., Royal
Hospital, Chelsea ; Joseph Dickinson, I.Lierpo,il;
Ste
Joseph Francis Miffs, M.D., Paris.
THE INDIAN MEDICAL SIRVICL—' be Malice,
Tines say. It applies not to be generally known that the
examination for the Indian Medical Service wall take lame ort
the 12th December next, instead of in Jaanary , WO. If
gentlemen Intending to become candidates have 1102 seen the
advertisements issued some months ago, dila notice may
save them teem miming tbe examination altogether.
About twenty.five appointments will; he given sway in De.

camber.
TIIE WAGES MOVEMENT AT BLACABUIN.—Th.
renewed application of the operative weavers ot Blackburn
and district for an advance of wages equal to 7 per owns. was
forwardel to the mestere secretary on Saturday last. At
the yarn market on Wednesday the matter was discussed as
'Change, when the manufacturers determined to perseess
in their refusal to grant an advance, owing to the preseld
condition and prospects of trade. The operatives are very
determined in their demand, and state that it is their Wen-
Um to get it by all reasonable mama. A strike will not, it
is said, be resorted to. At a meeting of the weavers' com-
mittee on Wednesday evening thy appointment of a secretary
to the association, in the pleas of Mr. Jacob Peacock, took
place. There were nine app toasts, and Mr. William Crossley,
throatle master in a ootton mill in the town, was almost anal&
moesly elected. Os Thursday night another meeting if the
Immo' committee was to be held, to consider the reply of
the masters to their second application. Nottederfer
etardssis,

get erpreos.

whyrimmais loissiel Ow "The Its= L=2
&mime l' mai by at dr OS" Ilk
by Tye W •It as dr 1.4 al pubbefialyb.

d 6.1.14.1 I la
171°.
" V 1 ig4 Ikag:± *ST::
Mai a

Ons Imo&
rV
BOIVIII: WWI. limo% O.
soll Orions, aft
ib
OF d Om C. laseree.
DAY O alr

71.1.1"424.117143. amp.—PMFkitbreggir ilimadttr.
• 14 II& PVIOIOII. Waft.
NOM usi 2.l•MONemas Wiwi rail Ow Tort

LTOEVIO.
Oa namaar. Sac Movrall WOW ammalagoolaaa mimes
th==. pairati. ms s'""

JAIIIWIL
N. 1".. limos. lAN FILM; w. Was Mr
Crnarteraglitki*s
a
Iritr.u.
siarlaaaaaa howls;

411117•0.1
tan It.nomo. 141111BELP 1111111 CL ; r, The Ozlsed Rolm
Oromra Mod. r. J. Ilasslir Ms Yarrill-11101Ja SUL-
LIT&S. law & Cot POLIJITAIll&
anemia. lions. ; 111. Mr

1.101 WATI/J1 £T LONDOX BAIDO It.
=Azar=
sa
.1. th: r ....=_A.,..„=.. 1,11

LONDON. SATURDAY, NOV. 26.

Tue stataumut that the French Government has
proposed to that of England the simultaneous din-

armament of the two countries is said to have pro-
duced "a favourable impression" on the Stock
Exchange. The shrewd frequenters of that my.-
tenons resort do not require an impossible accuracy
n all the reports of which they obey the
influence. Rumours, even when untrue, reflect the
hue of events, and are often real signs of the times.
Very recently the announcement referred to would
have been impossible, from its utter want of harmony
with all that men on both sided of the Channel
were disposed to see in one anothees attitude
and demeanour. Thie, we conceive, is the ex-
planation of the favourable reception given to •
statement the evidence of which real not bear a
moment's close examination. Without any nice
inquiry into the matter, men at once ap-
prove the friendly disposition which such •
proposal would augur, the circumstances which
wuald make it admissible being regarded se of
seectedary importance. Bat the mood and temper of
the day is one thing, and the permanent necomitime
of the country are another. The notion of oar diss-
isg not turn up so frequently if seek peor and
inadequate armaments ea we have prepared INTO not
erroneously connected in mee's minds with temporary
apprehension and fitful passions instead of with a
sober calculation of the requirement' of the essatry as
their ease,. People at Paris or Brussels may be bold
•xcesed for supposing that we have been berrying
we peat segreenve preparations, the apratioe of
which would be one of the most natural and prow
aim and pledgee of returning confidence; but we ia
Zealand know that our Government has been
I-eery differently engaged. We have discovered that
our whole defesaive system is weak and inadequate,
and we have entered upon its thorough reform. That
the grand development of the navel power of Passes
eras the fact which termed mee's eyes upon oar own
Solt, and led to this discovery, may be granter ; but
the fact sees eeesgaieed most be listed epoch We
eon so mare hate the work of regeseratieg the
service than we sea desist trim Parliammtary, or
Sambre tory. or asy other reform Om Ministers
loom tete, sad thmenglily sessprthend the asemeity
of martyr( the jest expeetatione ddo gantry.
lhe Emmet of the Pawn, mereeeer, is too
mgewiessest to eadermsed it; and we ask those who
Unser es with their madmen I. briers that hie
%JIM hes set made the proposal ate/hated le him,
a popensi whit& wirsJd be fee mere likely to had
to merest embanssemeet than to preseese perm
?he retrace of supposing that ear weakness ha
tatter gua.-einteie of peace this the calm sensietione.
Saes of stralith, as ass which Kagilehmse of this
preeretion s snow repeat The mist valuable
houses we give the work* is oar earmeree and
dew reersair determine of was divest oar slaw
meet *fall elfresirs ammeter, sad we sus no mesa
whareer he believing that their shier is 'Umiak&
Mead by wer *Ohms. or that any ieterfereese
with them is etriebend is the intoner of the
Ohms.

Trio soft la bylaw at tbe eelaalaar mammal
al loarm, and ela opesakas at Sir Aacaiagm
ALaiost and lilr. 01. I IMAM, doom raw eamillara-
aka. It is, 'miff*. L_r la eapset wok
imairratima of Was is a paataantablit partaialsrly et
. . .

Sestchnea—the nest iiitAsailed iipitriets ; aro; le
the desirable prude's, randred mere peliabbi by the
primula of a gentleman air eineerned kr frothy
declamation as the man " who wrote tea balky
volumes le now that in the great war P rovWoher
" was as tie side at the Tarim.* Be Anew-
IS) ALMION idea airily bars spared the
mtrettanta of Glasgow hie prophetic ydetnre
of French generals shooting citizens or impselag
enormous dam ; sad Mr. Lawamica Ouraanr, the
pn.ate secretary of Lard &ow, might have re-
mimed foe ma fitter measiaa thaa a public meeting
the sited of the dpwaaded Fier& gunboat in the
Nato, and a young Eaglisk Lisatisant, who had
gene to her aid, shostiag t• Ida Admiral that "le
" was taking we of tab Feenekman." One thing
le abundantly clear, that If the British youth await
be roused to join the volanisier make without nes&
lag All the enormities of the first Natot.zox, sad
posting contempt on French naval dicers, it will
become very d.f6cult fir NAPOLEON 111. to maintain
the alliance, however Maid may be be desire to do