The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-16 00:00:00

gibe ersireso.

TO 0011112SPONDIXTIL
asortimmear hieried yr " 'll=:rilsziesso.
Pv.urshg nut la as tie OS* 10.
Tve isPr the 1., of pobasika,

DILONT-LANN.
Tau Itvienso MICA? OROUND. Mom MAW Value:
Was Paw - Aaddismassoluest JADE AND TO SIAN MAL
110m,111.11ales,H.Belar, awl lleAmere ; Deem O. Tart
oad Dosklaglaii; Yes *We rd AM reps.—Oaten 81 7.

()OMIT OAZDIII.
Ten ammo, Molest TIOTORINIL lame Ikeeke. H.
iberi. Wetworek. O. Kew • Tbraaa a Perepe—Aaellltt
I N BOOT& Amen Parse Ilemizt. Tease; Me C. ewer. eel
the lama Larsrl—Ceedeiew.e. NI --Maumee et lesemeesto 7.

KINIAAL
T., Kfteen. THIII Yt.. 'Aerial& Mom Dedeseme.
Cbelleftion Omens. 1.,.,. Tyree. and Ylen; NM Damene.—
Tree Lents Kam
ibe reale eememe LONIme.NV
emend T eIALLITHIM, DAY; et. age
TM 10.

Tn.. Kamm THU OliCllllll3trigaLTßl HICARTR.—AM Hs
ndrea. butleopie paniamanni endliked JACK raw WAN? [IL
er. Harlequin ulna netankri and Has
Hail** at the Hivaail ?aria.
Mann Comm, hunker! rarest; Has le Hadar. HY U. Adam

LTOIII7II.
Taos Evolve, IT: LUMP IV& illsime Waftr-1W air
beau Spasia withal sa Aad
Su Area IsiAllk TEIS 11 / CrIPM.I..rtaGIIIIIAT
PASMON. Maim J. Wm: Mu Reim

ST. JAM ism
TNT/ EVSNISO. PARENTS MID GVAIDIANS. fir MT. Owen.—
X 71010 Toni. X Was Tbompea.—A HOMO .LD 11•1117.
Mr.H.T.Onves Wradire.—Ael str• posidelne. leililed
TU.% Cti 40411 JUDY. Nis Lrells Tbaspka.-7.komsese IA 7.

on' C•An to
Ti,, romp., tbo pool paolointoo. sordid THE sniff Or
LI R., KT V boo.lom owl MAN sod Dorogo. A. Arils. oaf
Americo. Mem. Look. sod Ilfwertook: 1104. WINN
otoyboo.-Afoll IWOMAr •11 ; or. .Th. Ws of 114. Own&

HIGH NAVIN AT LONDON WILDOIL
Tar TA v—ldeerre- e. Th. .----Ahantrer. th. tea.
Trwevisor—lterala.. lb. baa Sa.

LONDON, MONDAY, JAN. 16.

RiDUCE Customs Detiee--zonitiply the means of
intercourse—let industry be refreshed by the breezes
of competition--ouch is the programme which the
French EMPLROR hands to his Minister, in the im-
portant commun:cation we translate from the Moisi-
Nur. The publication of this letter is a sign of the
confidence with which the EMPIZOI looks forward
to the continuance of preee.

Tux more than ordinary interest excited by the
proceedings in the recent case of " Br...Thos r.
" Scut* will certainly not be lessened by the ex-
traordinary verdict which, under the influence of Mr.
Baron Bakttwau.'s charge, the jury were induced
to give. It has never been our habit to call in ques-
tion the decision at which either a judge sitting at
11'isi Prise or a jury of fairly chosen arbiters be-
tween conflicting statements of fact may have
arrived. Jurors and judges, of course, may ease-
times err in their estimate of the value of testimony,
and through their errors injustice may be done,
sometime. grievous, and often past repair. Upon
the whole, however, we believe that, save in very
exceptional instances, it is not for the public benefit
that the press should constitute itself a tribunal of re-
vision
and review ; and we are not disposed to depart
lightly from what, after due deliberation, we have
made our rule. Rut the case in question cannot be
fairly said to fall within the mope of our self-impend
inhibition. From the commencement of the trial to
its close no essential matter of fact appears to have
been seriously contested. The action was brought
to recover damages for slanderous worts need by
one educated gentleman respecting another, sad the
defence set op was, not a denial of the words, or a
qualification of their import, but that, being ad-
dressed to • public, functionary in a confidential
capacity, and having been acted on by his superior,
to whom they had been communicated in a way
which might have caused the plaintiff's ruin, the
person who uttered them was not to be held account-
able for their truth or falsehood. To the amaze-
ment, we should hope, of all who heard him, the
learned Judge told the jary that in hts opinion that
was • sufficient defence, and the twelve unlearned
jurors, unable to resist the weight of the ermined
dictum, acquiesced, though not apparently without •
struggle, in this novel and dangerous doctrine. Few
of our readers, we imagine, will deem any apology
requisite for directing attention too legal innovation
so startling and so strange.

The facts of the case, divested of a good deal cal-
coasted to invest them with a piquant colouring in
the eyes of the litigants and their personal or profes-
sional 6611d5, are briefly these. General BEATSON,
well known for his success in organising and disci-
plining the corps of Irregular Horse in India which
continues to bear his name, was sent out by our
government soon after the beginning of the
Jimmies war to form a body of Turkish
cavalry, of which he was to have the sepa-
rate command. Ile succeeded in enrolling some
three or four thousand men, and in gaining over
their wild and predatory natures that ascendancy
which men of less individuality of character never
attain. Unfortunately for the General, for his
followers, and fur the Allied cause, the Bashi
Betook•, as they were called, were left without
either commissariat or pay. Their Commander
remonstrated, first calmly, then warmly, and at last
angrily, with the authorities at Constantinople, but
without effect. Very urgently he wrote to the
bEERETARE at WAR at home, depicting the in-
evitable consequence that must ensue if his troops
west compelled to become marauders fur subsist-I

saes. All his

ads, aad a

that this Be&
sealer, and that
trope ought to be

Atm in accerdemes -
discipline and drill, with which the. Irregular Horse
mibli loads to set Wise DAL The opportunity,
as de all reasembar, yes mined •apea to give • com-
mend to °eased Vlvlaft, sad to dad employment
kr General SEIRIXT, both of. Them bed potential
friends in the peeper gamer r, bat Neither of whom,
the event demonstrated, 7,oooGelled the qualities pe.,
ealiarly required for the service is (mafiosi. omen
were sent to General H,LiTsott to hand over his com-
mand, and to place himself at the disposal of General
ViviAN. Weary or. the injustice done to his troops,
whom he still hail managed to keep together, and
owing by the erleroilious breach of faith towards
himself, ha reused to aeoept the sabedinste post
gifted to b:urn, and preferred to, Salk limit ass
edeeteer to the staff of General ElealLivv, with
whom he wee under fire on more than MO menusable
emeelse before Sebastopol. Previews tin eeneeieg
the emeammd, General VivtAx disused Oseetei
to examine into the actual state it the
Tarkich Irregulars, and to report to him. The'
iesalt of his inquiries was infinitely more satidit•
eery than had been anticipated; and not a shadow
of fault was laid at the door of their gallant 00m-
mender, who had been driven to resign. Bat a
May was transmitted to head-quarters regarding
him which General Smutty had had from Mr.
fixattE, the British Consul at Aleppo, to the effect
that General BILATION had tried to Indira hisedicers
to mutiny, in order to avert his being eigieetded is
his separate command. This slanderous shims hi
nowacknowlsdged to have never bad any foemiatioa.
Whence Mr. Skase derived it does mot appear; but'
acting upon the suspicion it created in the mind of
the War-office, a private and confidential inquiryl
woe instituted into the matter at Shiunla some,
time afterwards without the knowledge of the ve-
teran accused ; and it was almost by accident that,',
on his return to England at the close of the war,
he became aware of his having been formally tried
in his absence by the Bad-taps Court of Inquisition.
So &greatly fabulous did the tale turn
set to be, that he was unreservedly acquitted
of the charge. But on learning what had occurred
he insisted on a public trial at home, which, after
many evasions, the authorities were obliged to grant.
Here hie acquittal was equally demand triumphant.
Not a vestige of the calumny was suffered to remain
unrelated; and had Mr. Consul SEINE been
swayed by the motives that in such a case might
have been expected to influence a mania his position,
he would have publicly come forward to atone, by
expressions of regret, for we pain and injury he had
been betrayed into eansing a brave and hoaoarable
man. For some Game, however, still unexplained,
nothing of the sort was done. Though baffled the
aeousation stands unretracted; and special marks of
favour were ostentatiously shown to the accusers.
General Burson having brought his action for
damages, and told his story in his own characteristic
way, his counsel called on the War Department to
preduce certain letters and documents exclu-
sively relevant to the issue. His Royal Highness
the Duke of CAXBUDOI addressed • letter to the
presiding Judge, in which he demurred to the pro-
emotion of the papers, without stating any other
mason than that he conceived such production of
serial records was calculated to be detrimental to
ems public service; but both he and Mr. SIDNEY
1111311 T, who attended in court, declared that they
should be produced if the Judge, in the exer-
cise of his discretion, desired them to be so.
Mr. Baron Sumo/ELL seems to have been so over-
seed by this graceful flourish of official deference to
the supreme tribunals of the realm, that he broke
forth into eulogy thereon; and, instead of following
the precedent lately set by Lord CAJIPRELL, in
" Dicanos v. WILTON," ruled that the correspon-
dence need not be produced, unless the SECRETARY
Of STATE and CONNANDER-IN-CRIEY pleased to
permit the same ! We trust that before many days
*lapis the authority of another tribunal will be
not unsuccessfully invoked to extract from
the War Department what it must have
some motive to conessil. We shall not indulge
its any conjecture as to what the correspond-
ence may contain. The House of Commons, it is to
be hoped, preserves better the justice-loving tradi-
tions of the constitutional right than the Baron
of the Exchequer; and we shall wait to sea what
steps that Assembly may deem it fit to take to crush in
the outset the attempt to set up bureaucracy above
all accountability to common right and common
law.

DRATH OF LORD LONDRIIROROUOIL—We have to
asmsemos the dessiss of Lord Lorsaborough, vie expired
at Rene-NM two am. someday, at the family resider.,
Carlres-kowee-ftersot. The demised whiner had for sirs
mosthe per Mar declining heal* ead donag the lam
tea de all berm of has recovery were gives up by the
padres is Wisdoms ea his lordship. Tb. de-
sired was tie sessed 'Reviving son se limey fleet Marquis
sl Oonyagnam by his mardsge wish Sharer, dampest of
Mr. Fria sad was Yarn 21se Oasis WM; novas
tree married. Ins. IMF sly 11139, to the Bea. Hamelsola Mara
Partrarr. forth daughter of the Ira Lord Forster, which
sitimshis lady died AprU, 1841; mad woad'', is MM.
Mise Brid_gemr, shirt &miser of Captain *slice. Car else
Weer Bridgewma, which lady survives bee lusbead. His
lordship Mars tare by both marriages. He was raised
to the parer by the title of Barr Loareborsogh la Mardi,
1817. la 1849 be eastuar the ram of Desesse, to lies of
that of Cryasharts accordease with the will of hie madam'
role, Mr. Wm. Joseph Dears, who begarthod to Irs
balk of hi. gremlin. His insienip was a supporter el she
es=rty. The roomed nes peens of the ad, lei bed
a y reciog stud. Ha is ensoesoise in Ids Ines and sz-
Ssenivii hodsd pinirrty by hie eldest sae by kis Arse mer-
rier,. the Hon. W. Haar, Folletllf Darr. M.
kr
Ileethonsigh. Hie lordship, who wee bora Om 19th of Isar
1134, ars• returned et the getters! Metros la 1857 for
Beverly, sad at the laborers was mussed for ticarborough
at die head of the poll. A marry rears is the reviser-
Mika et that borough is the Her of Caroms by his eso-
sisal= to the stls

THE iMoirr Box. M. T. Bairts.—We (Lards
J slate with amens nem that Mr. &Mee is very
mama, ill in Landes. On Thursday, Mr Bsajonein Brodie
=tham to he la danger, though tee danger was not
er tresomiry imiporible; bat his Maar ewes the
gement apprebearlee le me friends. The matioal report
yeannilay (Iletarday) wee. we are glad to say, mom favour-
Mk Jae that of Titareday.
THE ENGLISH Cam= LY PAWS.—The Patti*
contains the loilowhig em the 1t.,. Mr. Gurney's our :
The Dilate. in ems of its last numbers, eyelike of an inter-
diction Bald to have been addressed to as English dergyrain
the Rev. A. Gurney, and preventing hen from oeletwerini
worship in • chapel in the Faubourg St. Honed; asd on
this occasion it makes suppositions which are es much to be
regretted as they are inexact. The Emperor's government
weenier It •thsty to awry out in all its event the greet peen-
dple of liberty of worship, bat the application of that prin-
ciple is subjected to laws and regulation. which are obliga-
tory em all. Mr. Gurney not having fulfilled the formalities
required by the French law, the author triton which he soli-
cited has bed to be adjourned. He has himself anterooms
end admitted the correctness of these observations. He is
now cionipied in regularising hi. position, sod when every-
thing shall be terminated the government will decide,
sad be will be able to tecommeeas hi. evangelical Is-
, boom"

Sr. Onus CRITECH, CAMBI,IIWZI.L.—This church,
well knows is one of the eartieat works of Mr. Beott, ha.
recently been adorned with two stained glees window* placed
in the chancel, on tidier side of the great east window. 'raise
two new windows represent incidents is the lives of the
Apostle. Bt. Andrew, Bt. Peter, Bt. John, end St ;miss
sad bare been deripti;d and executed by Miser*. Layers end
Hamad, befog paid (or by subscriptbm of a few members of
lb. congregation, one of them entirely at the coot of a muni.
tient lady. The committee, who originated this idea, intend,
if they are sided by their fellow parishioners, to complete the
other four windows is the chsneel in the like style, end have
already ordered a third to be placed as the south side by
Easter next. This window will, la its two light., represent
incidents la the lives of OM Apostles St. Philip and St.
Bartbeiessee.-21,7i1er.

Palms of
" bloatieur le Ministree-144
uncertainty that still prevails .
foreign policy, a paid& 'dation my confidently be
foreseen. The moment has therefore arrived force-
copy Log ourselves with the means of giving a great
Mil:isles to the several branches of the national
wealth.

I address to you with this oldest the Wes el a
programme, several parts of whisk will have to
reedy, the approbation of the Chambers, and upon
which you will concert with your oolleagues in order
to prepare the measures best adapted to give
agricalouvi, industry, and mamma a lively
impulse.

" The truth hes been long proclaimed, that the
swans of exchange must be multiplied in order to
render commerce flourishing ; that without compe-
tition industry remains stationary, and keeps up high
prices, which are opposed to increase of consumption;
that without a peosperoos industry to develop capi-
tal, agriculture itself remains in a state of infancy.
There is a general connexion, then, in the succeesive
development of the elements of public prosperity.
But the essential question is to know within what
limits the State ought to favour these several inte-
rests, and what order of preference it ought to grant
to each of them.

" Therefore, before developing our foreign trade
by the exchange of produce, our agriculture must be
unproved and our industry freed from all the inter-
nal fetters that place it in a state of inferiority. At
present, not only are our great undertakings impeded
by a host of restriCtive regulations, but even the
welfare of those who labour is far from having
attained the development it has in a neighbouring
country. It is, then. only a general system of good
political economy that can, by creating national
wealth, distribute competency among the workiag
claim

" Resettling agriculture, it most be made to par-
ticipate in the benefits of banking institutions, to
clear away forests situated in plains, to replant the
mountains with trees, te lay out every year a con-
siderable sum on great works of drainage, irrigation,
and tillage. These works, by transforming waste
lands into colti vated grounds, will enrich the com-
munes without impoverishing the State, which will
get back its advent es by the sale of a part of those
lands restored to agriculture.

"To encourage industrial production it is 'nino-
n:7 to free from all duty the raw materials india•
pourable to industry, and to lend it, exceptionally and
at a moderate percentage, se has been already done
to agriculture for drainage, the capital that will assist
it in perfecting its material.
One of the greatest services to be rendered to
the country is to facilitate the carriage of materials
absolutely required by agriculture and industry
to this end, the Minister of Public Works will cause
to be made as promptly as possible ways of comma-
nication, canals, roads and railways, which will have
for their especial object the conveyance of coal and
manures to the spots where the needs of production I
demand them, and he will endeavour to reduce the
tariffs, whilst establishing a fair rivalry between the
canals and the railways.

" The encouragement to commerce through the
multiplication of the means of exchange will thaw
come as the natural consequence of the preceding
measures. The gradual reduction of the tax spec pm-
visions of general consumption will then be a MOW
site, as well as the substitution of protective duties
for the prohibitive system, which limits our comma,
cial relations.

" By these measures agriculture will find a mar-
ket for its produce; industry, being released from
its internal shackles, assisted by the government,
stimulated by competition, will contend advan-
tageously with foreign products, and our trade, in-
stead of languishing, will take a fresh spring.
Desirous before everything that order shall be
maintained in our finances, this is how, without
disturbing their equilibrium, these improvements
may be obtained :
" The conclusion of peace has permitted the total
amount of the loan not to be exhausted. A consi-
derable balance remains disposable, which, joined to
other resources, reaches about 180 millions. In
demanding the authorisation of the Corps Ugislatif
to apply this sum to great public works, and in
dividing it into three annuities, there would be about
60 millions a year to add to the considerable sums
already assigned annually to the budget.
" This extraordinary resource will facilitate for us
not only the prompt completion of the railways,
canal., navigable routes, roads, and harbours, bat it
will also suable us to repair our cathedrals, our
churches, and worthily to encourage the sciences,
letters, and arta.

" To compensate the loss that the Treasury will mo-
mentarily experience by the reduction of the duties
on the raw materials and articles of general consump-
tion u food, oar budget offers the resource of the
sinking-fund, which may be suspended until the
public revenue, raised byethe increase of trade, shall
permit the fund in question to come into operation
&Pio.

.' Thus, to sum up : —Suppression of the duties on
wool and cottons ; gradual reduction on sugars
and coffees; improvement energetically carried oat
of the routes of communication ; reduction of charges
on the canals, and consequently a general diminution
of the pricee of conveyance; loans to agriculture
and industry; considerable works of public utility;
suppression of prohibitions ; treaties of commerce
with foreign Powers.

" Such are the general bases of the programme;
to which I beg you to direct the attention of your
colleagues, who will have to prepare without delay
the projects of law destined to realise it. It will ob-
tain, I am firmly convinced, the patriotic support of
the Senate and the Corps Legislatif, both jealously
desirous of inaugurating with me a new era of pesos
and of securing its benefits to France.

" Whereupon I pray Clod to hare you in His holy
keeping. "NAPOLEON.

THE 8171:11 CS/ISL.—A letter horn Alexandria in
the /Meets ways Toe general opinion In Egypt is that
the vast coacessions of land which the flues easel Company
will enjoy, and the great number of Freachmea who will be
drawn to the country for the execution of the works, will
hays for result to increase French influents. Already it may
1 he remarked that In the Port Said, whore the weeks on the
aide of the Mediterranean commence, a small towa bee sprung
up, inhabited almost exclusively by Frecchrose, and where
only their language is spoken. Tee demon sad commerce
of Egypt are In a very bad alnuitioe. Beads have been le-
seed to the amount of twelve tailbone of talaria Noy .11.
boa of francs), payable at different deter, and the employ-
ment of which it will be difficult ton:count for. These bends
are now falling due to the amount of ate million a month.
Hitherto they have been regularly paid, bet the government
has been obliged to Yeas Treasury beads payable in throe
years. The government officials have sot rewired say pay
tor the lest eighteen months. The Egyptian 'pectin:Dent
has joet made theconceseiou ef the Lake Mariont for ninety.
sine years to a company fur pircicultural operatiose."
There wee an increase of 43 ship' and 28,412 too.
in the "entries Invade" in the port otLiverpael teat week,
se compared with the oorrespendieg week of the year 1859.
fa the "clearances Galwards" there nal • decrease of 28
Alps and 17,200 ton..

.4. sailles. Ceedatik ea 01110 Mn OM.
Thfi bead el the Gnarl* Hamitedeped daring dinar :
Coetetere6" man'
....
...
......
............. areld.
irkeWit.l4ti. LW"
'Mad moo.
Her lloJeare /rheas bead afterwards wheeled in the
drswinrreas the Moms, selealta :

GRIMM "
OMNI' ad 1111%." im Dim= 011MINEIr..
tr.; n **aro ...... ....

The
of the CoeOw, ebb Neiese fad" Wing he Om giesada
this Emig&
The Prime Comeet, eleloyedei by its Prime el Weise
sod Lewd OehMe. web wilt Anew Is ellosilesse were
ibe Sea I. Dm^ LisSoChimit Posinaby,
boo
2srOalftlailiggij.
Proem *lice sad Pdao Halms rode in the Riding-

The Priers sad Primers de hair& and Primer Fran-
cois* at Orleans rered be
Ti. threes who ler th=es-day were the Beal sad
Come= al Chaska mil Liar Osamesce and Mice Vil-
liers, Lard sad Lady Ceiville. Orme' re Has. E. sad Lady
H Lonna .
red Demise Peasant, MI. D. Penamt, ird the Hight
e. B Mrs. Crdwell.
Her iffalesWe draw parr ratrad the Purse el Weise.
the Primmer Arm Major-Osemmi Bere. L &me, the
Dam of Wirrate sad the
Ni..er . Kra Weibehur. CT=
Grey, mil the Dr. PledgCalierlaa Hall.
harem who arrivedßev. et the Cleile lade
eihersem,
The head elites let Lib Girds permed et Omer :
same
grim !Mellen hi CI me
reatrele, ite ileitis • . Ws&
izrtZmaleicels"
Hat&
Her Majesty's private bead played is the Drawing-room
the tollog cesposidam :
In ." Les don Jemmies" ............. Oberatini.
W Hardy
Weber.
Mouth) then tas.irr.
Meth Os Mal* " Beethoven.
Amber.
BUNDAY, Jam. 16.
The Queen sad Prime Consort. the Priam of Wales,
Prinoeme Alice, Prince Arthur, Primer Helios, sad Printer
Louise, the Lain sad Gingkoes of the Court, lad the
domestic household, atemiled Divine servies this smarm la
the private ohs* of the Code.
The Dsehece of Hist wee else at the servlce.
The Rev. Dr. Phlipott preached the serroa.

THE MEETING or PARLIABENT.—This nand air-
elder has bean seat from the Tremor, to the inembers of the
House eleosonese 'Whig as the mishierial side of the bones
as gallows: " rem, January IL 1800. Mr, the meet-
lag of pediment ha been fixed toe Tuesday, the 244 of
this atostle, I have the to inform yea that public
bender of great importance will be brought forward without
daisy when parilenmat bas met. I beg leave to express my
Gamest hope that It may be easehrtent with your casenksor
to Mend et the Hoses el COMIKCII at the °posing of
the seesies.—l ban the basest to be, to., PLLMULSTON."
In pummel, of the orders issued from the Lord Great
Ctuunbeelaiee commesold as Saturday
In the Horse Otatli=gaseQesies reeeptioa, bar Majesty
barb( Soiled Mr royal isteselea to apes the weeks in
petsoa. Os Thersday the hese of deems to purees, the
eldest maa of peen, and others entitled to be peenent at the
ceremony, will commesos at the Chamberlain's-Aloe. Great
917nt are midair to piece the statue of Itiehard Caw
de I,ry Biros Mareebeftl, which formed so promisees
as objeet et the Grist Mthildeles of 1851, in potable., sear
the Gausses of the Hoses et Leeds, by the day Bud for the
owing of paribserst. Her Majesty will Ernes ar Bucking-
ham Palace, from Windsor Castle, on the 23rd inst., return-
ing to Windsor on Tuesday, after the ossenony.

Hie Highness the Maharajah Daleap Singh has
reload at Claridge@ Head, from mailing the Duke and
Diabase of Sutherland at Trentham.

His Excellency the Ambassador of France and the
Countess de Peridgay mired at Albert Gate House on Bator-
day, from Aida( the Duke sad Dachas of Beaufort, at
Sedintatoa. His Imelissey and the Counties de Persil/ray
will have sows ereserrow ea a visit to her Majesty at Wind-
tor Curtis.

Hia Excellency Earl Cowley arrived at Claridga'a
Hotel ca Saturday, from visiting Lord sad Lady Mary, at
Mace Park Raokaassawarta.

The Dike and Daoheee of Marlborough are ex-
pected Is Sees is a free days from Blanhaink Palace.
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester have been
sairedaig a Walt circle at Kitaboltea Castle during the
gee week _ _

The Lord Chancellor and the B maws Stratbeden
'eternised a select rinds et dinner on Saturday erasing, at
Strathimies Emma, Kaightebridge.
The Earl and Countess of Clarendon and the
Ladies Villiers bare returned to the Grove, near Watford,
from visiUngher Mejaety at Windier Cattle.

The Berl and botintees of Winch,lees and Lady
Florence Paget IA Badminton an flatarday for their war,
Butwell, near Ashford.

The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Pierrepont have left
Clarkleo Hotel for Smiley Hall, Brickley.

Sir-Robert Peel. Bait, and Lady Emily
Peel have arrived at Drayton Mawr, from Asking the
Dub and Duchess of Wellington, at StratMeadow.
Sir George sad Lady Daahwood have arrived at
Claridge's Hotel from Warn Wycombe Park, Backs.

A letter from Rome, of the 10th. nye :—" Oar
represeatative, Mr. Oda Reagan, bed the howls of &Innen
audience with his Hollers yestuday morning, and awed
those felicitations far the MONK which had bola mined, pre-
sented to the Supreme Pontiff by the other mainbers of the
corgi diplomatique. Plo Now nceived Mr. Rosman with
his oatmeal affability end besevoisser, displaying sose of the
irritability of manner whisk had chareouthed hie excewhat
stoney interview with Gomel de Cinyos ea New Year'.-
day.

The place of First Paid Attache at Constantinople
having beams vacant by dm promotion of Mr. AgartEilis
so Paris, the place will not be filled up, as the government
lad It possible to Mime the staff of paid attaches of that
embassy.

On Thursday last the Rey. John Fernie,
wee lisseala to the perpetnel curacy of the district church el
St. John the Evangelist, In Binge Lynn, in Norfolk, in the
gift of the Lord Bishop of Norwich. On the seam day the
Rev. Thomas Clark, , was licensed to the perpetual
curacy of St. :Wm" In Norwich, on the nomination of the
Dean and Chapter of Norwich.

Upoa the subject of the declaration of the Irish
Roma atholis mobility sad gentry, the Weekly Begiater
norm the views of Archbishop Cullen, and says Mut re.
foronoe to the hew In opposition from Mr. Pope Himweery—
"lt would seem to gin this gentleman too much importance
to reply to his uncalled for and unworthy imputationm upon
Loam Diutraven, Southwell, Bellow, Killeen, and the other
semen whose names are immolated with them, but
insinanott as he is a catholic M.P. it is occasionally ns•
memery to let the public know that he does not represent
Whelk opinion."

We u ads/stand that the ease of the Hoo. Hugh
Bewley and his late wife has beta definitively settled, so that
either party oil take any further public procesitngs.
Unite Qs advice of counsel the proceedings at the West-
patleereourt are to be allowed to die a natural death
Weateeemeate tnexplanatlon are to be made on either aide, ea
ft wee reported would be the ones.

Among the hostile partite now contending in
Africa there are three Sabbaths celebrated in each week.
The Sabbath of the Moors is on Friday, the Sabbath of the
very few Jews who fight in their ranks, as irregulars or
settlers in the country, for their hearths and homes. is on
Saturday; while the Sabbath of the Roman catholic Spa-
niards la, like oar own, ea Ilsedey.

SALE OF THE LIB/I LIBIART.—The choieest por-
tion of the library of Y. Libri—perhaps the most emi-
nent collector of ran books ht the present day—was sub-
mitted to public 'notion by Meseta. &Abet., and Wilkinson
during the peat and fortnight, and the prior realised for
specimens of the ancient bindiage were marvellous. The
c,,llectioa exhibited sprolineas of the asset bibliope-
gistio ekill from the fifuesoth century to the present time,
and embraced not only the magnificent samples of binding
bestowed on the volumes by private amateurs like Grolier,
Itieloii, De Thou, Coast d'lloym, Loageplerre, end others
equally celebrated, bat was particularly rich In books
which formerly had been the private property of popes,
emperor., kings, princes, man* end reigning sovereigns
of England, Franco, Italy, Clarmany, all meguillamily
bound, and bearing either their arms or the devices kaolin
to have been adopted by them. These tees to have been
collected with a view of tracing the Weary of ornamenta-
tion, mud man of the volumes are undoubtedly rusgaigaing
"pedaloes of the taste t f the former poeter.or., who, sward-
lag to the prefatory letter of Id. Libra, prated to Hie oats-
torte, avaliod themselves of the skill of tha best artists to
obtata deaigna or pattern', several of which are known to
have been famished by Gosvenal da Verona, Andrea del
&no, ',petit Banard, and even the great Wattle Wawa.

of francs.

MADRID, J•x. 16.
The following despatch, from the Spanish army
in Morocco, has been published :
" Since yesterday we have been masters of all the
positions of Cabo Negro.
" After having obtained a complete victory we
are commanding all the heights of the valley of
Tetuan.
"Ws shall be before that place as soon as the
artillery is able to pus."

. - .
•,- + . : :SS MONDAY TV :I+ : ~. JANUARY 16, , folB 0'1"."
r
VI
OPOlgatatkell wig .. IT ,U : 4 AND M If .
Cant. 4 i TEST '"INTELLIGENCE.
cry wu . , 124 CIL
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Basotho Or
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.4 4 4 . WINDBOII CAUSTLI, M. 16
....
t a larger • ••. * • • ! The ' • • Maw . - Peat The lira *ether party yesterday 411' SPAIN.
s raked ender Bridal. °item and to the WW. of State appeared in thoefllerial part Prime d Wales, tin Prisons Alke, the led and Os= I. The Nord of to-day states that on the 10th of this on with Hone Derails notions of of yesterday's Morsilaw : el elseeedea gad LedissOommanes sad Alica Villas, Lord sae& the Spanish minister paid into the hands of 11, with which the, Irregular Horse " Palace of the Tailerics, Jan. 6, 1860. ,rl_,ltdy. rjedib. Oohed tb• am 1- eld L• 47 Louisa Mr. Buclrenan the whole sum which has been so
ant lathe lhatl The opportunity, •• Moaeiece le Mitesere —Netwitbsteedas the `"'''' ' um"' slid 11" D. P1"1111".11.43.8181.1 ill° long due to the British government--abont ten mil-
ler," Boa. O. Grey, Maiar4lmiwal tbs Ea . DM* VB4 Might
Ivas seam! 'spew to give • eon uncertainty that still prevails on certain points of Ike. 1.. ad Ma. Maid. anl Owlela GMT. lions wad a half of francs.
fIvIsJI. wed es imd ee55t....—.... e.......i_ __.,_ .A I ... .. • • -