The Express.
London, England, 1857-11-10 00:00:00

(Stamped Id. AdditlonaL) MITOPENCE.

The witness then said that the deceased presented the
:Fof a healthy muscular man, about 6. feet 9 bolo
t:egad well developed, and the body seemed .4a
it been soaked in water a conM,sre thaw,
the hands and feet. A piece of flesh was cut out of
of the right band, as though by a blow from some hard sob.
stance. There was; a email wound on the side of the month,
each u would be occasioned by the pgnt of a knife. There
were also two alight wounds immethately beneath the chin,
apparently made by some sharp weapon. There was a wound
on the throat, straight across it, and about as inches long
' which exteaded from one angle of the jaw to the other. This
wooed, trom the appearance presented by It, seemed to have
been the result of three separate cute, all of them inflicted from
left to right. A portion of thin wound was over two inches
deep, and both the carotid arteriee were divided, end both
the jugular veins also. The wound waa so severe that hs
was enabled to feel the action of the spine with hie finger,
end, to use a autumn expression, the bead of the dammed
was "nearly oil," end the Wary mat have caused death
within a minute slier It was Micted. la hie opinion, the
instrument most hilly to have produced the triund would be
a pointed but not a chirp one, and it was suck an injury as
might drily have been produced bye labouster'a bread and
cheese knife. The witness added that be had no doubt what-
ever that the wooed could not have been inflicted by the de-
emed himeelf. The appearance moaned by the clothes of
the dessassd confirmed him in this opinion.
The cloths worn by the unfortunate men Wale bore pro-
duced, end the wfintes pointed out the spot when the knife
had pm through the collar of the coat, and also ex.
paths& an ad
opinion that the clothes of the deceased bed been
tuned down before the wound was indicted, sad that at the
thee the wound was inflicted the person who delivered It
was in front of the &totaled, who was probably arm the
growl at the time.
In answer to the gasetka pat by can of the jury, the wit.
nee mid he bed no clout that the Nee was one of murder,
and not of addle ; and he added that be should have ex-
pected theta good dad of blood would have spurted ever the
person who mode the incision. He stated, moreover, that the
stock of the dammed, after having been forcibly pulled
down to enable the murderer to effect his object, might pas!
sibly have righted itself, end thus ptevattd so much Wood
from 'Firth* out as °theories world have done.
A juryman here intertsred, and said he thought it woe on-
nsamery to premed any Their only object wee to
sagettlit whether the deceased had met his death at the hand
of mother mama, or whether it was an act of suicide. It
wquite clear that the deceased bad been murdered, sad
they had northing to do with the question who the party was
that had oared the death. _ _

The Coroner said they met to inquire how and by what
means the dreamed met him death, sad he really did not
see bow they could separate without entering into that quo-
Mon.
plfrotaan did not wish to tike any further part
In the se barter gentlemen had been sworn,
and it only twelve to agree to a verdict, he might
retire if he planed, or he might refuse to sign the inquisition.
The juryman said he would rather not take any more
pert be the ho dry, end the coroner consequently permitted
air to &Pare.
Thomas Cooper, • Sydriver, was then ermined, and he
Mated that on the evening of the murder he was driving •
lodihfsztl,seneßway station, a few minutes Feat five o'clock,
to Hallbery, and had to a lane called Norton
Gress- and ha saw the deouaed near the lane apparently
looking for some one; and he started off in the direction of
Norton Gran. This wee the direction of the spot where the
murder was supposed to have been committed.
Mr. Herne, the mister of Carpenter, deposed that lie
retried Norton Green ?arm, near Stevenage, end that
the prisoner had been employed by him r • la-
bourer. Since the discovery of the murder he bad
reported some wheat that was found in the field
where the body was discovered in the pond. There
were marks se though • ruffle bad taken place near the
moot where the wheat wee lying and it was strewed about.
The wheat was of the same desmiptioa as some that belonged
to him, and it was Eared with berry, which was an unusual
dreurestaros; and he believed the wheat that was found la
the laid had bean taken from his premises. The wither
further stated that on the day the murder wu committed
Carpenter was at work la one of the fields upon his term,
and he would have to 'pass through • field called Brodie-
field, where the body of the decreed wee found, on his way
home. The plea where the wheat was found would also be
his direct line to his resider&
In answer to • question suggested by Captain Robertson,
the chief mutable of the Hera Constary, the witner
said that Carpenter lived stout three-quartem of • mile from
the farm, and he could have: easily gone home in twenty
minutes. The field where the scuffle took place was not
mom than a hundred yards from the prisoner's cottage. The
primmer at this time of year usually left him work about half-
past 6 o'clock in the evening. It also appeared that on the day
the murder took place Carpenter was employed with other
=7in sowing wheat of the same draiptra that wr
a the Said. He was • very broad-cheated prided

The forams of Mr. Home gave similar evidence with re-
gard to the manner In which Carpenter wan employed on the
day of the murder, and to his having left his work about
half-sat five in the evening. He saw him on the following
morning, and he appeared to be very lame, and was unable to
doany wart. He commenced threshing in one of the barns,
but was nudge to continue, and he went home about hat-
pin& seven o'clock in the morning, stating before he went
that he weelama, and that he could not work any longer.
He maw Carpenter again on the Sunday evening following,
and inquired how he was, sad he told him that the potion
had been to see width way he went home, and he said that
he came across the wood end by the °Wagon
William Shepherd, lad nine years of age, who lived
with his father in a cottage near the one occupied by Car-
penter, deposed that on the evening of the murder Car,..
tees wife came to their cottage and said that her husband
bad had a piece of wood fall upon his leg, and she wished
his father to comoand lift it off. This witness also said that
he law Carpenter come home from hie work about six
o'clock on the Friday evening, and he appeared at that time
to be very lame. He had a trinket on his um, but he did
not observe that he was carrying a spade. He got over
theism* at the beck of the garden and went into his home
by the lack door, and in about half an hour after this his
wife came in and said that her husband had hurt him-
self by some blocks of wood falling upon him. The witness
said that he went out and saw Carpenter on the ground with
a large root upon his foot, and boa father lifted it off, ap-
parently very easily. At this time Carpenter had his Sunday
mock frock on, Land also his Sunday " wide-awake " hat,
end he said he had put them on to go to Sinews* to fetch
some pig's victuals, and now be could not go.
William Shepherd, the father of the last witness, proved
that be and Carpenter were fellow labourers at Mr. Horne.,
and they were at work together on Friday, the 30th of
October, the day the murder wascommitted ; and all the
labourers left of work about half-past five o' clock, but on this
night witness was detained until about a quarter to els,
Carpenter end all the other men had gone before he left. The
Memos Mated that he got home about eix o'clock, and at that
time Carpenter, who lived in an adjoining cottage, had not
got home, and he saw him come in the back way about tam
minutes afterwards. He did not observe anything particular
about his appearance at this time. Shortly after this Car-
penter's wife came to eak him to assist to get a block of wood
off him, and when he had done so Carpenter said he had
mashed his etude, end be believed he had broken his lag.
He examined the leg, and it appoexed • good deal injured,
end Carpenter exclaimed, "Dear me, me how it has swelled
already ;" and witness advised him to send for a doctor.
Superintendent Barnes here stated to the Coroner that the
spade Carpenter was working with on the Friday was not
taken honor by him on that night, buten the tollowmg morn-
ing it was found in his possession, and he should be able to
prove that there was blood upon it.
The witness Shepherd, in answer to further queetione, said
that on the Saturday morning he again went to Carpenter's
cottage and found him cheesed and wearing his Sunday
smock-frock, and asked him if he was going to work, end he
gave him his spade and asked him to carry it for him. He
could not say whether this was the same spade he had been at
work with on the mending day.
In answer to a question put by the Coroner, the witnees
said that he bad seen Cementer'', nom bleed no often as two
or three time, a day, but he could not lay at what period of
the year this occurred.
At this stage of the inquiry, it being half-cast seven o'clock,
and there being Bernal other witnesses to examine, the
Inquest was again adjourned.

THE ESSEX MTIRDER.—We regret to any that up
to a late hour yesterday no clue had bean obtained to the
=who so barbarously murdered Mr. base Butcher,
al, of Colne Engaine, on Saturday ea'antght. Thwe Is
now we little doubt that One Of the admixed partite *WS
on the Saturday night at • public-hones in Kelvedon, the
nearest railway town to the scene of the murder, and left by
an early train foe London on the following morning. The
gentry and farmer. resident in the wighbourhood of Bel-
ated and the Collies have offered • reward of 2001. far the
apprehension of the murderers, to which the government has
added 1001., with the offer of a bee pardon to arty scoocaplice
not the actual murderer. The routine of tht ewassed we»
interred on Friday in the presence of • large concourse of
spectators, and the greatest'ldb:orient still prevails in the
neighbourhood.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT DURING TUE PROCESSION.—
An accident of a serious character occurred to an elderly
woman named Martha Cavite, aged 64 years, a laundress, re-
siding in Gardiner's-law, Westminster, wilder yawing one of
the streets abutting on the line of the perwearams near the
Strand. It spiders that the poor woman was In a spring
cart with her daughter and 'Wag the mud weekly rounds to
coiled linen for washing. lie was ditting, aid increasing
towards St. Martisia-lane a tab ran against her and pitched
her with ea ssidemble form Into the etre*. She wss ternoved
to Cherinrcrois Fiespitel se wan as posdblo, where it was
ascertained that the lid sustained a fracture of the collar
bate. Theft is no blame attached to any pecan, as from
the crowd of wedeln that ww turned out of their route by
tlrgiLecrlcak taking the Strand a onlhdon wood rt.
•

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LONDON, 1771,11 DAT, NOVEMBER 10.

Miter-nee we are ee am not to have a Reform
Rill neat steel= depends entirely on the honesty, the
fklelity, and the &Meditates of the Liberal party
in the House of Commema. That the Cabinet has
been nuking premodern ler, if it his not been
yet actually espied in &swing up the outlines of
a Rill. is quite certain. It is for the country and its
representatives to say whether that measure shall see
daylight in the course of the next six months. Lord
PuLucaaru', having neither fixed principles nor
sett led polity on domestic affairs, will, personally, only
be too happy to ciespe creditably from the fulfilment
et that pledge by which be recognised the expressed
desire of the community for a better representation of
the commons in Parliament at the last General Elec-
tion. On the occasion of the Dissolution he had been
silent as the gray e on the subject ; his Cabinet
nalleagars of the Lower House followed his example;
and the subordinate members of the Government—
al, dutiful a set as ever held inferior office—did as
they were bid. Notwithstanding the presumed
dexterity and timeliness of this attempt to cushion
the question. it failed. Everywhere, is almost every
sonetiteency, the subject of Parliamentary Reform
was raised ; the necessity of farther progress was
recognised ; and the prenliariry of the present
House of Commons is, that not only all the Liberal
members are bound to promote and support a men-
sere of Parliamentary Reform, but that a consider-
*hie portion of the Opposition professed a willing-
ness to consider such &measure favourably.

What was tie consequence of the Dissolution ?
That no esemer did the new Parliament meet, no
sooner was it apparent that the Liberal party hul a
much larger mejority than Nlinisters had anticipated.
than Lord PALMERSTON put himself in accord with
the majority, and solemnly and deliberately under-
took. in the approaching session, to give that majority
an opportuaity of fulfilling those pledges which they
had so largely contracted on the hustings. Lord
PALMLIUITUNN undertaking was one of an absolute
character. It was neither qualified nor reserved.
It was given by • Minister who prides himself on
being, per creel/ wee, a gentleman, to a body
of gentlemen. It was accepted by the As em-
bly to which it was given in honour and
good faith. All motions for partially eon-
Uttering and debating the subject were dis-
couraged by the party, in consequence of the promp-
titude with which Lord PALMER-TON h►d recognised
the necessity of its full dierussioe thereafter. Re-
turns calculated to assist in the study and preps-
Taboo of • future measure were asked for and given.
The Cabinet, on this understanding, received a
support which notoriously it would not otherwise
have obtained. The country was satisfied, and,
beiug satisfied, was silent.
This was the position I. which last melon left the
question. In the interval that has since elapsed the
Cabinet has, as Lord PALNIERATON promised it
would, been considering the details of • measure.
Bat now we are told by a journal whose conductors
are generally understood to have considerable se-
am to ministerial sources of information, " that the
" sabjeet of Parliamentary Refers will not stand
" each dense sent session ;" and ibr the anticipa-
tion three nem ems eragned : 1. That so one but
Lard loam Rrseatt has daring the reeves noticed
er wisateassi the subject i 2. That Parliamentary
Bane is Lard JOAII Reaates bobby ; 3. That
India and Army Reform will wholly and exclusively
capon the next seimism. Therefore, it is suggested,
Lord PALMEILITWI will be able to shelve the qua-
ties, sad ought to evade his preen&
That ability, we reply, drawee in the boassity.
the fidelity, and the detenianatin of the Liberal
party in the Hare of Cameras. If Lord PALMER-
supported by the Ti,'.,, tan make that party
as indifferent to its avowed sad declared princi-
ples, opinions, and objects, as he apparently is to his
preennie and obligations, then we shall have no Re-
form Bill. to its place, we shall have great lose of
power and capacity of facer, iserfuleces to the
Liberal party. But if the Liberal party be tree to
Its PrisciPirs Ind its pledges—if it rise to the
reamers of its future prorarais—if it sincerely de-
sire to rescue the government of this country from
the brads sad posserion of • clam and • oast•—if it
wish to acoomplish large administrative improve-
meats in India, in the civil government of this
country, and is oar military system, and if, as the
sole moans to severe all this, it is bent on a farther
Reform in Parliament—it has osly to tell Lard
PALIIIIMITON so, sad a Reform Bill will be
fortheasiag. It is is hand. Its appearance or
nesesppearasee deweds on the popular represen-
tatives The resporibility is theirs; the credit or
the disgrace will be theirs. The gestation is now
fairly raised, and in ample time for mutual con-
cert, satyr* deliberation, and decision. Aye or nay'
Will the Liberal party fulfil, or will it almadoe, its
prolamine Will it require from Lord PALMER-
wroIC, hands • Reform Bill, or will it leave him
matte of the country, to its own stultification and
shame

Bet the reentry inelf is silent. Of enure it is.
With its representatives plaited, with the Cabinet
pledeed, with an amaranse that a Reform Bill would
b prepared and introduced sent session, it would
MTV been folly, and won, than folly, for the country to
ban displayed any feverish ueerinar on the 'abject.
But became it relied on Members and Ministemand
ea pledgee and mooning. liessese it nospeeted end
believed and trusted ix undertaking, and aminisam
le he deluded. deceived. and Whiled? Beeesses
the web= k teeepewie. cadmY► owl aegveassond
—beam it is est ievoleliesery ie twee eel tier
—de it le be bees/ IMO'

If this be the policy of Miaistces—if they
propose to treat their obligations as null and
void, u of no greater worth than the placards
in a reckless trader's shop window, they may too
soon have cause to rue such scandalous immorality.
We are in the midst of financial pressure which is
producing wide-spread and alarming commercial
ruin. The failure of export houses must soon tell on
our manufacturing producers. Cotton is scarce and
dear. Winter is approaching. The prospect of em-
ployment is heavy and lowering. No one can say
how soon distress may overtake the working closes.
Will that be a time to exasperate domestic suffering
by political breach of faith and disappointment

7n► difficulties connected with Government con-
trot over national education are strikingly exem-
plified in the recent events of Belgium and of France.
King Leori.i.ii is at this moment without a
Cabiset, and in the greatest perplexity to find one.
And it will task e‘en that experienced =march's
ingenuity to compose a Ministry, or persuade one to
swept other, which can command a parliamentary
majority. Belgium is like a boat that is over
se long as the passengers packed in it
remain completely tranquil, the vessel can be made to
ti swiftly through the water; but if any of them
who are tmlurked begin to grow restless, and to
agitate, the balance is lost, progress rendered impos•
sible, and all ►re in imminent danger of being
swamped.

It would be too tedious to look back far enough to
recount the faults and extravagances by which the
Liberal party in Belgium tint lost ground, and saw
popularity pass from itself to the Clergy. SuAke it
to say that such was the feet. And had the Clergy
known how toexereise the powerandintluence which
it thus acquired quietly, it might have indefinitely
prolonged its reign. But, in au evil day, it under-
took to modify the existing system of education, so
sa to augment, or indeed establish, its power over
the ideas and opinions of the rising generation.
'lbis created general alarm. Public opinion was
aroused, infiamed, aid could only be pacified by •
withdrawal of the obnoxious measures. Popular re-
action, however, cannot stop half-way. And though
it is some time since the clerical party attempted its
innovations, the memory of them remained so fresh
in the public mind that the municipal elections,
in which the Clergy have such influence, went the
other day completely against them. The Ministry,
interpreting this as a mark of public reprobation, has
resigned. As, however, the late Administration com-
mands a majority in the Clambers, it renders an oppo-
sition Ministry impossible without a dissolution. The
Liberal party will, however, no doubt dissolve, get a
majority, and form a Ministry which will have the
disadvantage of not being on the best of terms with
France. The chiefs will then be forced to satisfy the
exigencies of their own party,and may thus, probably,
in some set of educational legislation, arouse the
clergy. They will agitate in their tut n, and in turn
prevail, the retrograde and progressive parties thus
alternating in power and neutralising each other.
To set education free, in a country where it has been
eentraliaed and made an affair of administration, is

u difficult as to establish such a system in countries
where it has never prevailed. Stec education,
therefore, must continue to subsist in Belgium as in
France. But it will always remain a fertile source
of quarrel and of instability amidst the workings of

system.
If we turn from Belgium to France, there, too, the
Department of Public Instruction has been the moat
difficult to deal with. Last week, the Chief of
that Department opened the great Normal School,
alter its complete reorganisation, with a solemn
speech. In this the Minister admitted the average
amount of literary and scientific acquirements in
students to have seriously diminished. The culti-
vation of the intellect is not priced or practised
as it used to be. It would be very easy to account
for this fact, by showing that intellectual profes-
sions are defunct in France—that the Bar, that
Journalism, and that the University, as free and
liberal careers, no longer exist. Why cultivate an
intellect which Can only be employed or enjoyed in
the solitude of the closet? But the average of
scientific education has decreased also, admits the
Minister, although scientific education has been as
much favoured ma literary education has been sought
to be depressed. The bet is that Absolutism presses
upon and extinguishes all education alike—that
which it favours se well as that which it proscribes.
The Imperial Government seem to have the desire
to arrest this downward movement. The peas&
Minister of Public Instruction is a more liberal man
than his predecessor. Under NI. FORTOUL it
was to be feared that the Church would swallow
up the University, and that theological studies
and professisna would supersede philosophical
studies altogether. This has been somewhat
checked. But the Imperial Government is not yet
oat of the track into which it first struck. It may
desire to restore a certain degree of liberal sad
secular education, but it will find it impossible.
Without restoring freedom to the professorial chain,
no each men as Couch, VILLEIRIN, or Gullet
will be found to fill them. The present Govene
recut, too, remodels everything, and pulls dews
institutions with as little remorse as it destroys 'I
streets and whole towns. The College de Francs
flourished by the right which it powered of elect.
ing its own professors. The College de Prose h.'
been remodelled Government hes monopolised t►e
appointments. The popularity, the power, the in.
autism, and even genius of the institution, have is
consequence disappeared. The Sorbonne have sa-
bred an tpurats,n of the same kind. Government
can pat any professor on the invalid list, and ap-
point a orppleatu to his place.

Last week it was the turn of the Polytechnic
School, where young Frenchmen are educated for the
Artillery and Engineers. There his always been a
taint of liberalism in this /school. The object is to
eradicate it. It his been, oonsequently, re-modelled.
The military students are to be separated from the
civilians, and be subjected to a quite different rigisae.
Clever scientific professors have bees chosen. But
the new chief of the school, M. NIAARD, is, though a
gest.rate Latinist, a most unpopular character, of a
kind which a young Artillery oSicer is least likely to
I respect. The result, instead of that aimed it, vin.,
to attach the officers of the Army to the Imperial
Government, will, on the contrary, have rather the
effect of creating early disgusts in the breasts of the
very Rile and intellect of the French military.
The French Government, however. may always
plead, in behalf of its exercising supreme control
over education, that if it waived such a right and
such a duty both would be taken up by the Church,
and that consequently education a ould become even
lead liberal than it isatpresent. Witness the immense
retrogradation which has befallen schools and coi-
lloges is Austria. Seeing this, the French Liberals—
or that still, small voice which Is allowed to French
Liberals, and which breaks out in each journals mei
the &Me. support the hunk University and the
French Minister of Public Instruction, swam she
Faisal Hi ffh Cluwah, whisk would MOSS a:Ward*
the bw wets el Imam sad Mend when that
ere aillaileared to le kept alive.
_ . . .

It it indeed OM et tlts semi rtalsadaelr
neemeirei nualie of'tike preacienee 1 ifigi

goserunlint all over Europe, that education and its
institutions arc everywhere declining. And were it
not for the United States, England, and North
Germany, we might fear a relapse into the literary
decrepitude of the Lower Empire.

tlbt Coun.

WINDSOR, Nov. 9.
The Prince of Leiningen arrived last evening on a
visit to her Maiesty.

The nanal pared; of the troops in honour of the birthday
of the Prince of Wales took place thin =ore* before her
Majesty, the Prince Consort, the Prince of Wake, and the
royal family.

The Itnial Horeb Guards mil the 2nd Battalion Boob
Fueller Guards lurched into dm Hams Park about a
quarter before tea o'doek. Thu Qom mail Priam Consort,
accompanied by the Place of Webs, the Primus Royal,
Prince Alfred, Prime Arthur Prime Leopold, Princess
Alice, Princess Bekaa, Mimosas Imalsa, the Prince of
Lelaingen, and Priam Victor of Holwakes, end 'Vended by
the ladies end galtillOtilk in weals 4114111.11 fleetly after-
wards, when the lino Bred a fra-es-joie, marched part ka
slow and quick time, and pneenhell arum ; after which the
troops raarche4 to 'hair tweaks.
_

After the Review, the Prince Consort, pith the Prince of
Wales, Priam Alfred, the Prince of Leinlege., sad Prime
Victor of llohettloha, went out shooting.
The Duchene of Kest paid her Majesty an early

Vimeant and Vlaceuntme Palmerston returned to Londan
yesterday from Breed...ads, Hants.

_
The Cismelke of the Exchequer arrived in town yak"-
day tram lisrptow Court, Kinston.

Heepstebes frees the 'Lord- High CoottaleeioDer of the
Imam lieleads, and deo from the Governor of Melte, were
received yeeterdeg at the Colonlel-ofllce.

BIZTHDAT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.—Yedet,
day wee the model:nary of the birthday of the Priam of
Wails. Ills Royal Rieman ham now completed hi, tic-
twath year, so that he only lacks two years of the age at
which members of the Royal Family of Ragland attain their
majority. The event was observed at Windsor with the cus-
tomary honours—military salutes and parades, ringing of
. . . -

bal6. di.Pl,l of as" end ether . .
In London, the Royal ateellaed w babied at the Tower,
Post. cake, Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, Admiralty, and
Somerset-house, se well as at the churches of St. Margaret's,
Weetatinater, Si. Mutes-la-the-Fields, and M. Mary Ab-
boas, Kensington. At I o'clock afro, apm was deed from
the gone at Tilbury Fort, Tower, Woolwich, and the Royal
Artillery Compaq. One of the pneenta which the Prince
received petard*, morning was a handsome white pony
from her Majesty, on which he afterwards accompanied the
Prince Comore to the Royal preserves, to enjoy a frw hours'
shooting.

of loy;Ity.

His Royal Highness tho General Commanding in
Chief will laid a levee at I o'clock on Thursday next.
The Prince and Princess Edward of Saxe Weimar
lelt Gordon Castle yeeteeday, en mute fur the south. Their
MUM highnesses are expected in toad early next week.

Hie Excellency the Belgian Minister and Madame
Van de Weyer and fanii,y are passing the season at Roll,
Orono, •eer Windsor.

His Excellency the American Minister was pre-
vented how dieing at the Oaddhall yeeterday on account of
slight indisposition.

The Countess d'Apponyi is expected in town on
Thursday, from Paris.
The Duke and Duchess of Richmond return to-
day from Gordon Cosilli.

The Duke and Duchene of Northumberland have
'Deadened their ocatemplated tour, and purples peaseug tbe
winter stStanwick Park, Yorkshire.

The Earl of Aber&vn, we are happy to hear, is
quite recovered from him recent Mmes. The noble eat
moraine at Heade Hoene

The Countess of Durham and her infant son are
progressing favourably.

- The Earl of Shekeld arrived in town yesterday
trots Sheffield Park, Sures.

Viscount and 'isrounteta Barrington and family
are paring lb. arson at Backlit& Homo, Bata.:

W. B. Beaumont, M.P., and Lady. Margaret
Bestunont are as a continsaml tear, and Ise not return to
England until the latter aid of Paresory.
Sir John and Lady Kingston Jame harm arrived
at the Brunewick Natal, from the Continent. TM Boron
Duparri (attache to the Emperor Napoleon) and the Boron
do la Ronalire ham lett the ammo establishment for Path.

We imes) are requested tocontrtutict the report of
the" reameted rodernetlen" et Mr. W. Hoek blook, the number
for Reigate, which ham not been contemplated by him. He
km, we are Wooed, bees 'seemly ill, but le very nisch
better, sad confidently expecte to take his mot at this m-
own melon to better health then during the past ow
The Siamese Princes are expected at Windsor
Castle to.morrow, and will have a oats reception et tat
o'clock, after which a magnificent hunliene will be given
them ha the WelerlseChomber.