Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-25 00:00:00

THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY,

one or two others. The other part of the boiler was
forced from its bed to a distance of twenty yards.
Several persons were injured.
Our news from abroad this morning does not
call for much attention. .The Piedmontese
Government have, it seems, notified to the British
consul at Genoa that Miss White, though now
set at liberty without trial, is to quit the Sardinian
States.

The Neapolitan government is said to be pre-
pared to bring out a distinct charge of conspiracy
against the two English engineers of the Cagliari
stsamer, whom it holds imprisoned, and which
charge is founded on a letter in Miss White's
handwriting found upon them,
An analysis of the Danish despatch of the 14th
instant, already mentioned, is furnished by a
Belgian paper. It shows that on a principal point
—the use made by the Danish Crown of the reve-
nues of the Holstein domains—the difference is as
great as ever.
The Paris Constitutionne/ denies the position the
French government has • resolved to take in the
Holstein question. It will not call for the inter
ferenee of Europe unless the German Diet should
extend its interference from Holstein and Lauan-
burg to Schleswig. This harmonises with the
news from Frankfort, where the committee of the
Federal Diet is said to have recommended that
the Diet should strictly limit itself to what fails
under the letter and spirit of the Federal Constitu-
tion.
The Paris lloniteur announces that M. Dupin
has been appointed Procateur Imperial in the C ;tut
of Cessation. He was well known as one of the
most notable adherents of the Orleanist party, and
his acceptance of office under the. Empire has
caused great sensation in Paris.
A new institution, intended to relieve Commercial
embarrassment was formed at Hamburg yesterday.
(Tuesday). It is called the discount guarantee
society, with 10.000,000 marks, Bank capital, which
was subscribed in four hours.

THE London Times passes over in silence the
broad and often-repeat:A fact that the Bullion-
ists are unable to pay their contracts in gold, and
hence arises the industrial and commercial-
distress which afflicts the country. It would be
dangerous to attempt to gainsay a thing so pal.
pable. We are, therefore, treated to a City
Article from our coternporary, on price, in
which he very adriotly makes -a borrower of a
commodity take the place of a buyer, and in this
way he makes it appear that when gold, which
can never realise more than 3/. 17s. 103 d per
ounce, becomes dear, the borrower ought to pay
10 or 15 per cent. for its use, without grumbling
which is as much as to say that the farmer, who
has to pay rent and taxes in kind, should never
.
be allowed to receive more than LlO5. per quarter
for his wheat. This is precisely the position in
which the exporting merchant is placed. lie
must never receive gold at a higher rate than 3/.
17s. 101 d, the ounce ; and when ,bullion dealers
succeed in getting a few millions of gold at this
fixed price into their possession, after having
limited the supply by prohibition, they claim the
right to demand 10 and 15 per cent. for the loan
ofit. If gold be really " dearer," as the London
Times reports, how comes it that its selling price'
is only 31. 17s. 9d. per ounce ? Gold could
never be bought cheaper than it can at the pre-
sent hour. If it was positively scarce, it would
most assuredly realise the full Mint price. The
markets of the world, then, must be overstocked
with this metal, and the advance in the prices
of all other commodities must be ascribed to
the loss of its purchasing power.
The abundance of the precious metal has
depreciated its value, and, consequently, we
are obliged to give a greater number of ounces
of it for our supplies ; and it •is for the loan of
this artificially and unnaturally depreciated
commodity that the London Times says we
must pay JO, or 15 • per cent ! - The vast
accumulations of gold :which will follow
the present plunder. of
.the anan.ufacturers and
merchant will prove that there is no such thing
as a scarcity-of gold, but on the contrary, that
there is a. superabundance of it afloat in traoe,
and it is on this depreciated metal the London
Times would have us continue to base our
burrency. It would give us, in fact, an " en-

tirely metallic currency," as though Australia
and California had 'exhausted their gold fields and
mines,and the yellow metal was as valuaole to-day
as it was in the time of LYCURGUS. Our cltem-
porary candidly admits that, "if we bid higher
than other nations for gold, we shall have as
much as we want." From this we are to infer
that, if we buy this metal, as we d tea coffee,
or sugar, to supply our wants, we should hear
no more of panics which bring hundreds of our
once independent men to destitution, and reduce
nine-tenths of the working population to star
vation.

We thank the enemy for this oppor-
une admission. Mercantile men can afford to
accept an insult, which covers its utterers with
ridicule. But • why do.cs our London scribe
endeavour to depreciate the current value of the
Bank of England note, by declaring that, 'the
infusion of 2,000,000/. of credit notes, in
20,000,0001., has debased tile currency to the
extent of 10 per cent. How could this come
to pass? 01 the 20,000,0001. alluded,
14,000,0001. represent credit, not gold. If
then, England was placed in the position co
having "an entirely metallic currency" in 1844
the debasement of our circulation•is very frightful,
We have -no less than 16 000,0001. of the Bank
of England's credit notes in daily utFe!

Can the London Times survive such an out-
rage ? This, coupled with the Government's
attempt to interfere when the. whOle Exiapire was
reduced to 'a
state of bankruptev---When the
employer and employed were •equally threatened
.with annihilation—and when our entire, social
existence was threatened with dang,ers never
before heard of—will certainly leave our sapient
money-philosopher breathless. Meanwhile we
are told that the " theory of protection was not
extinguished with the corn laws." This is but
too true, as England has just now discovered to
her cost. But the practical operation of partial
Free
.Trade has pourtrayed in the most hideous
colours the baseness, both in theory and practice,

of all " protection." The abolition of the corn
laws, while the Currency Act of ISI9 and Bank
Charter Act of 1844 were left to disgrace our
statute books, was a paltry juggle, and one the
country cannot forget in a hurry, now that the
whole community have felt their direful effects.
The mercantile public have suddenly discovered
that they have in reality to pay 80,000,0001. of
revenue, and the entire of their trade contracts in
gold, not at the market price of that metal, but at
3/. 17s. 104 d. per ounce, which is equivalent
to saying to the farmer—" You must pay rent
and taxes in wheat at 40s. per quarter. This is
the standard value we have fixed on wheat, and
at this price you must deliver it to your landlord
and the tax-collectors." And this is " the theory
of protection" which the London Times informs
us " was not extinguished with the corn laws."
We are not indebted, however, to the Charter
Act of 1844, as the above journal would make it
appear, for this iniquitous portion of our monetary
system.

Our fixed gold standard of value was made
the basis on which the adjustment of the Na-
tional Debt took place in 1819, and its pernicious
effects soon rendered it necessary to cut down
the interest of the Debt, whereby the annuitant
classes were made to suffer severely. But this
was not enough. Panics ensued 'in quick sue •
cession. Prices were depressed, and the people
were starving. The Corn Laws were altered.
Sliding scales became the order of the day.
The London Times had its specifics for all emer-
gencies. It discovered on a sudden that the
prohibitions directed against the importation of
corn were at the bottom of the long category of
our national evi!s. These crude 'laws were then
denounced, and Free Trade advocated. Hundreds
of millions of surface gold came pouring in to
aid the more natural order of things, which was
established at all risks. But all would not do.
The real source of our evils, which were so ably
reviewed and exposed, lay far below the surface,
In the open market where everything was to b!:
sold, as free from duty as possible, the com-
modity into which it was to be converted, and
into which all transactions were finally to resolve
themselves. was protected, so as to bez worth so'
much and no more. This so much being in a
great majority of cases unnaturally low, led to
scarcity, followed by enhanced value where it

.was required for temporary use. Now, let us
suppose this protected commodity to have been

wheat, and the price of wheat to have been fixed

at 40s. per quarter ; that we, in order to import
it at a profit, were obliged t buy it at a propor-
tionally low price, what would become of our"
stocks ? What would be the extent of our trade
in wheat ? And suppose that when we had made
this particular grain scarce by our legislation, the
farmer was to say to us, " You know you cannot
buy a quarter of wheat for 405., but we will lend

you one or two for 12 months at 445." Who would

submit to such a process as this ? And yet this
is just what is going• on in our money-market, at
the present moment, and to get rid of it we must

see the currency lacy, commonly called, '` PEEL'S
Bill of' 1819," repealed with the least possible

foss of time.

TILER E is just now much conjecture and
speculation afloat as to Lord PALMERSTON'S
intentions respecting a new Reform Bill, and
some of our metropolitan cotemporaries are
somewhat positive that if his Lordship can by
any means help it, he will 'forfeit his pledge to
Parliament, and take another year's grace upon
the subject. We must confess that we never
had any great faith in Lord PALAIERSTON'S
anxiety to reform the representation of the
people, and extend the franchise to the masses.
His close and intimate connection with the
aristocracy causes him to be rather averse to
increasing the political power of the millions.
The course adopted by Mr. ROEBUCK and his
followers has led several Ministerial prints to
the conclusion that the Ministry have resolved to
postpone the question of Reform until the year
1859. But this we should hardly think
Lord PALM ERSTON would do, seeing that he .
positively promised to consider the whole ques.
tion in the approaching Session. We admit that
he is dexterous enough to plead as a justification
of such a breach of promise the fact that there '
has not been any loud and determined demands
for Reform out of doors, and that the people
have been quite silent on the subject.

At the last general election it was pretty evi-
dent how the people felt and thought upon the

matt r. Tae number of Members of Parliamen

pledged to agitate the question is now suffi-
ciently great to compel any Minister who would
desire to maintain the confidence of the House of
Commons, not only to extend the franchise, but
to give Parliamentary electors the safety and
security of vote by ballot. Under these circum-
stances, we do not think it likely that the Pre-
mier will venture to meet, empty-handed, the
Liberal majority of the house of Commons,
composed of politicians, who, like himself, are
pledged to the nation and to their own consti-
tuents. But should 1.431-d PALMERSTON desert
the Liberal cause, and play into the hands of the
Tories, by neglecting or -refusing to introduce, a
new Reform Bill, it does not follow that the peo-
ple's cause shall be entirely put aside, and the
hopes of political amelioration nipped in the bud.
Lord JoHN RUSSELL, we know, is ready for
action, and would only be too glad so to play
his cards as tc be considered the author and pro-
moter of a. new Reform Bill. Indeed, he-who,
framed the famous measure of 1832, is, of all
other StateSmen, the one who should be'

•

thoroughly competent to deal with the matter'
He knows the merits and defects of the existing
system,. and could the more effectually and
readily apply the necessary remedies. Mr.
ROEBUCK is also sure to make some attempt.
His late measures, however, lead us to place
little faith in any movements he may choose to
plan and carry out. All who know anything of
the histOry of Lord PALAIERSTON'S political
career must be well aware that he is too much of
a diplomatist to allow any laurels to be plucked
from his brow; and, although he may not be
very sincere as a Reformer, expediency will force
him to redeem the promise he made at the close
of the last Session.
Seeing, then, that the Reform party are so
powerful in the present House of Commons, it is
their duty to call upon Parliament in strong, but
respectful terms, to grant a new Reform Bill,
and thereby convince the Premier of the neces-
sity of keeping faith with Parliament and the
public. This is the more necessary, seeing that
the Reformers have decided enemies in the Cabi-
net. For example, Lord GRANVILLE is opposed
to any extension of the suffrage, and should
he give way, we may be sure he will do it with
an ill-grace. And if we can place any confidence
in what some of our Metropolitan cotemporaries
set forth, it is to this astute and courtly Earl
that the leading journal is indebted for its
inspirations, which are intended not so much to
act upon the country as to influence the First
Lord of the Treasury. We need not wonder,
then, to find the paper in question counselling
prderastination in reforming the parliamentary
representation of the country. Again, we have
another high personage who feels but little for
the political and social elevation of the people
we allude to the Duke of ARGYLE. He, it is
said, in political circles, in concert with the Lord
•President of the Council, endeavours to persuade
the Premier that he is not obliged to redeem his
pledge. We believe, however, that Sir GEORGE
GREY* and Sir CHARLES WOOD, Whigs of the
Bedford School, are firm in their opinion that the
promise of •last Session should be faithfully kept
and performed. From all these circumstances, it is
only necessary to urge upon the Reformers of the
United Kingdom unity of action and purpose.
Their rights will not be.obtained without a deter-
mined struggle. The old Tory chiefs will muster
strong, and give fierce-battle against every ex-
tension of the suffrage. This opposition must
be met with true courage, and the fixed intention
and purpose of achieving a victory. And that
only can be attained by a steady, well-conducted,
and continuous agitation. Political unions must
be. formed in every parish and hamlet in the
land. They. were the great secret of O'CONNELL'',
success, and will yet gain for the Liberals of the
United Kingdom that to which they are so
*justly entitled--an extensive and satisfactory
system of representation in the Commons House
of Parliament. It will not do to place entire
reliance on political leaders. They must be
forced forward by the enlightened and unre-
served sentiments of the public voice. Until
Reform is granted, we need not expect that the
mass of social evils under which the people
labour, can be amended. Our criminal code
contains several relics of the days of barbarism,
and monetary and commercial schemes of Legis-
lature, require amendment and repeal. Let the
people, then, be true to themselves, and falter
not on this mighty and important question, and
victory, speedy and complete, be their
reward.

r PARLIAMENTARY DINNICas.-I,lrd Palmerston will give
a state dinner on Wednesday, th 3 2nd Thcember, at his
residence, Cambridg-house, Piccidilly, to the mover an I
seconder of the address in the House of Commons, and
a Large party of members of the Lower House of Parlia-
ment. Earl Granville, Lard President of the Piivv
Council, will give a state binquet Oa the same day, at his
residenc3 in Bruton-street, to the mover and seconder of
the address in the House of Lords, and to the Lord Chan-
cellor and a large party of Peers.

DEPORTATION OF PAUPERS.--The deportation cf paupers
from Englan and Scotland to. Belfast still continues, and
the probability is, the number of destitute creatures who
are thus transmitted here w:11 be considerably on the in-
crease this winter. It appears that, du;.;n; the lest six or
seven weeks, commencing with the let of October, and
ending the 19th inst., between two and three hundred
people received temporary relief from the hands of Captain
Nl‘Bricle- If these people had not been aided in their
distressed circumstances, it is ditll3ult to say how many
of them would have remained a burden oa the Be:fist
Union, bat it is exceedingly likely that miny of them
would even no v be in our workhouse, as the poor law
requires that itntnerliats relief shall he alministote I in all
cues of destitution. Of the cases relieved by Captain
Al`Bride we shall partienlarise a few, as the facts regarding
them are worthy of notice. One man was sent here by
the parochial authorities of Manchester, at er having
lived i r Mes7hestlr for a period of twenty-five years.
He was sant back to Liverpool. Fourteen of the p nor
people, though belonging to, Dublin, were landed at
Belfas', and here abandoned, without a farthing to support
them. Captain Al• Bride forwarded them to Dublin. In
one day ten destitute creatures 'arrived from Glasgow,
having h:en deported from Edinburgh, and four out of
the number were sent back to Glasgow,. OF the four, there
was one man who had lived thirty-two years in Scotland ;
and the three others, who were women, had lived twos ty-
four, forty-six, and fOurteen years respectively in that
country. A great many of the cases were those of persons
elso hal no means to leave Belfast, and, hail they not
been transmitted to their native places, they must either
have been sent to the workhouse, or allowed to travel
about as tnen.licants through the town or country. If in
the town, they would have been arrested for begging, and
sent toga)l for a week or a mouth, as the case might be;
so that, Whether they had gone to the workhouse or the
gaol, it signifies little, as the public would have to support,
them, and their removal, therefore, is a gain to Belfast.
There were two other cases of a different
kin t.
One was that of a woman and two children, who
had been a burden on the Belfast Union for
the last ten months. The woman was a 'native of
Manchester, and she would still he, in Our work-
bouae, 11.-4 not Captain M`Bride sent her and her children
to Liverpool to proceed to the pine of her nativity. The
other was a similar case—that of a girl, but Dublin was
her native plaoe. She also had been is the _Belfast work-

OVEMBER 255

house for ten months. These are facts which the public
have an interest in knowing. On the 25th ult. a poor
girl, a lunatic, was landed on our qaay, helpless and
penniless. She was originally from Maghera, in the
C mnty Derry. Captain M'Bride provided her with food,
and forwarded her to her native place. The great
grievance in regard to these deported paupers is, that no
matter what part of Ireland is the native place of the
individuals, the Ertzlish and Sc3tch authorities ship them
all to Belfast, where, as we have already stated, they would
probably remain if they were not forwarded to the places
of their birth. We may mention one case in point. On
the 19th inst., a woman named Elizabeth Ward, with her
two children, was sent here by the local authorities of
Paisley. She belongs to Strabane, in the county of
Tryone, and she should have been sent to Derry, which
is only twelve miles from Strabane, but instead of doing
so, she is landed in Belfast, without food or money.
Captain M'Bride had her and her children coaveyed to
the workhouse, where they are at present, but this eve❑ing
they will be removed, and transmitted to Derry. Such are
the cases of distress and destitution that daily presents
themselves to our nutice on the quays of Belfast.—Belfast
Mercury.

ST.tTl3rlc, OF CRIME IN IRELAND.—Daring the sessicn
of the Statistical Association several valuable papers have
ben read by its members. One of these was compiled
by James Moncrieff Wilson, Esq., Actuary and Manager
of the Patriotic Assurance Company of Ireland, and has
been published as a pamphlet. It is an able, an elaborate,
and a lucid synopsis of crime in Ireland from 1842 to
1856, with accompanying explanatory observations of
considerable interest. The author's tabular statements
are exceedingly intelligible. In ta')le B the ratio]per een:.
of crime to the population during the period already in
dic ated is thus given :—" In 1842 it was 2,582 ; this ratio
gradually decre sad till the year 1845 when it became
2,019; in 1846 it commenced t increase, and continued
increasing till 1849, when it attained its maximum of
6,014, or 601 criminals to every 100,000 of the popul:.
lion ; from the year 1850 onwards a sensible annuli
deeree,sa took place; in 1356 the ratio fell se low as 1,167,
or 117 criminals to each 101,020 of population." Tl'e
variations in these years are fully accounted for by M .
Wlson. Crime was greatest when Irela ad sordered me t
acutely from the ravages of the potata blight, and to Oa a
awful visitation was owing the addition to the crimire 1
population in tles years intervening between 1846
and 1319. Anether division of Mr. Wilson's talented
compilation elucidates the classes of crime over
which social distress exercises. the gtre test is -
fluence. This branch of the subject is very- attractively
analyses. Some of td-ie deductions are not a little curious ;
for example—" 01,ences against the person" were most
prevalent from 1842 to 1,876 among males who could I
read and write, and least among those who -were but half
educatid. On the other hand, females who could neither
read nor write outnumbered those who could in the species
of crimes comprised under the above head. In the-" per-
petration of offences against propeity committed with
violence," the Males who could not read or write were
greatly in excess of these who could, while female the
feala p-pu'ation the opposite fact is as distinctly seen,
The proportion of criminals charged with " rnaliciou;
offences to property," stood , thus : —Males who could
n ri!lier read nor write in the reti of two to one in, the
class who have acquired on or both of these branches of
learning. Among females who do not know how to read
or write the disposition t this hind of crime is six times
more general thin in the comparatively 'edneated elan
Forgery in ballad was almit-ceinfitied-, to
.the educated ;
counterfeiting gold or silver c la was greatly practised by
the ignorant. Mr. Wilson's pamphlet is worthy the
deepest attention of every. Irish statist, and, wa are hapky
to say, pre'sants on the whole a favourable picture of Irish
morals.—Evening Paci,re.

1857.
Reynolds appears for the last time, and assurers tl;
Lady Teazle in the " School for Scandal, s
which is considered one of her happiest 1
itoPersll
We may express a hope that a fuller audience ltdi
to enjoy the acting of one of the most gifted
asps
plished artistes the metropolitan stage at reser

THE COURT, &c•

WINDSOR, Nov. 21.—T0-day being the anr/714
her Royal Highness the Princess Royare birtie 0
band of the Royal Horse Guards played a cc)ra.T
south terrace at seven o'clock in the marnillg:,,
risen of Windsor, consisting of the Fashe-itgo
paraded in the quadrangle of the Castle to 11;11
ceremony of the presentation of the Victoria Cr° 811
Majesty the Queen to Lieutenant Teesdale, °f
!i la,
Artillery, Lieutenant Symons, sth battalion lu dioBo
(late of the Royal Artillery), Ensign and Atliut-loi
3rd battalion Military Train (late of the Secitgoi,
Guards), and Sergeant Malone, 13th Dr3g:°lo
Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied hY„,,,te,
Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, r'-0111
Prince Leopold; Princess Alice, Print vr
Gsl
eosihi
Princess Louisa, Prince Frederick William 01'. 00.
Prince Leiningen entered the Quadrangle 8 C
,„°
o'clock. The Duke of Cambrith,e, General-C°lllo
in-Chief, Mijor-General Sir G. Wktterall, "dedli
General, and the Equerries in Waiting etteL
Majesty. The Queen was received with a 114',0-
and went down the ranks, after which the presefrd
eir
the crosses took place. The regiments then tae-ht,301
in slow and quick time, wheeled into line, resells I'l
and gave three cheers in honour of the Princes
s °
birthday. The Duchess of Kent was in the c ,1
witnessed the cerem any. , Among the preset/. bitty
Princess Royal on her Royal Highaed:os 11,1
was a portrait of her Royal bicb
Duchess of Kent, painted by Miss &feat
mach admired by the Royal circle, both for IS3 '8;-chei3,1
artistic merits. Their Royal flio.linesisa the
Ke it, the Princ:ss Royal, Prince Fredsrick
Prussia, and his serele highness the prince of sl4iptir/I
dined with her Majesty yesterday. fler 31,,je/tlf li°
band performed iu the drawing-room the ralld"-

positioas :

febir
Overtura—"Obron."
Concerto. Violin, A.ndante, Allegretto, it,misilYl•".. 000.1'
March—" Occasional Oratorio"
Overearci—"S:ra.lllo"-
SUNDAY, Nov. 22.—Divine service was Pe
morning in the private chapel bf the Hoe• alt-haerti
the Dean o." Windsor. There were present at
i-0114
the Queen, the Prince Cunt-ore, the Prince of 1,0!
Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, Princess Alice, al3l, o°,
Helena, the Duchess of E..--nt,,Prince
of Prussia, the Duke of Cambridge, the Prince of '"-d OOP
the Count ited COuntess Berastorff, the Ladies a°
men of the Court, and the Dimestic Household' siio
, Wisosoa, illoaday.—The Queen rode in I°oo
house (hie morning. The, Prince Cons°l.4f Prsl
Princess Royal and Prince Frederick William °A i 0 d
rode on. horseback. Princess Alice also r°). Coo
!tiding-house.- Prince Alfred, a te:_ided by l'iBtl+;,
R.E., left Windsor in the forenoon for Alverb°olo7
Doke of Cambridge took leave of her Mijes tl Go,
to London. The' Piuisian Minister sad pc Its4l
Bernstoff also.took their departure. Earl SPene- 0117.•
audience of the Queen, and 1 ,signed the °!,ce,151.
Steward. The Earfof St. Germaes kissed
Li's wand of office, on beitig oPrit),,•il 4,01'
Steward of the Household, aka lordship
visit. The Judge Advoeate-Geaeral had an andmep
submitted the proceedings cf some courts-raartia,otP:j
PRINCE. ALPSED.—Ibe public generally does
that we have his Royal HiglinL-Sis Prince Alfred (3e
at. no Y. ry distant day it is presumed, to beer r
High Admiral or` England) sojourning at Alrerstt:
establishment, named Alver Rink, a small but
t,
has. been engaged, and in it the stil°oi
has for some little time past been domesticated' estfli
an ample retinae oft servants, and a talentei Co,
attendants, amongst whom we may name LieatZ'
of the Royal Eogineers, who waa his Highness's °-
and guide during his continental tour; en)
surgeon; and the Rev. W. Jelly, as naval Office,
. instructor. 11,5 little priaceship gives dinner P
mays Al
may be frequently:seen " cutting, ." about this pa,
A.clt ertiser:
rick
Parsee. FitEDZ.IICK Witrda.m..—Prince Faue. jot!
d
ham of Prussia, whose intended visit to her 'Y.11.1'0410
were euab:ed to announce some weeks ai,"o, 1329 3illaijliS
Windsor Castle. His Royal: Highness' sV°lir flit,3"Poitt
a prolonged on Ull tams oce.a3i.on, as lie returns
J °if
with the intention, however, of viiiting B3l°llbe
Caristinas—at which time it is probable that 1001 vei
t Auty which now prevails even at Potsdam oe,
future movements of the of Yeas.l t):0011, 0
one way or another. His Abjesty is still lo ros°10;
state, and owing to his uottvoidablo detention at.do 000
the Prince Regent is as yet unable ti fl 3 Jima 317°0011
capita'. Toe greatest harmony forzun Ltd 003
,or did
the Q seen and the Regent,, and the Cabinet A; b 03500
posed to ca-operate cerdially with his Royal fit!" is 1/
his efforts to rem )ve those clo which the ti-aie°'
illnesa his placed on toe wheels of the bet
Court Circular . bid,{
Orja, lAAIESE State I'o3ol° bas lit
Majesty of the embassy feom the Bangs of 'fb°-of
the principal event at Court dariq the wea;iefollo'
each king sent representatives, ye.; there was : and bed
—Pbya 6uriywansJ-7,1110 acLiral;:ji b°civei'
livered ;he letters to the Q teen, and who waidiolosl,otr
from all the others in costume. 'Pais EO3l f
was decorated by an, ,enormousty broadi'br-tiletrigoid,
ornamented with goll ; the other inember.s°l 't Its
all wore cunical-shapad skull caps, see.l'al 0141
those of the highest dignity or purple eot' 4
,
others of a darker coloured velvet butaall
rr
the- top with a gilt spike nil. Soule °f te.'fe dollcif "
adlitioa of a canal u, or flap, do ..vn. the biek orol'itil
after the manner of the shakos of our judiatioefh-- of
tunic, bound round the wrist by a slab, and are sljeljoiC
a loeg loose rohe, word over all, is the gene—arsratoitt
or dress, and scarlet or red aul gold are the ofilso
colours. The robe of the chief aciabissaOr thaLst
tissue,, but apparently woven on, a lighter fab ATO 'OO
are accustomed to see among the Oriental°' /039 a,°os3,
that some of the members of the embissS,: st)eitl-tos
Costume at home does not include sti,:aa;bit3o°lo,.l c:00;
and whose nether habiliments are s
shortest, neon-ding to Siamese regolationss be heir
to it to appear berore the Queen is proloz-4 ati 00
,A;ricrO tot,
manner, and made some European 0,-""- ore, errs'
Otientai dtasset of rather en ineang tow. 01 will) )°
the whole, the Siamese acquitted the ns.alle.lso; caeleir vet
good sense and good breeding in the v 9,1 "51 soei °le"
them—of a state reception to her ritti 7*- eels sh-
tbs
CIVII Last Indian magnates might well b t% lit; to
from the Siamese, who approached th,i (4.1%,
same reverence they pay their own. Sovcriiiiesli,
the
Indiana venture into the presence of h3l‘ 001 ft pa
less ceremony than they would dire to use
...11,co.
fcooal
Court of their most insignitie int native ito Dot oils'
appearance of the embassy was hanclioule,..e foal $ll6
in splendour to what we are ace istnined to a:4000:• Ift
None of .he members wore arms. Dl3 Chitijilli
Siamese Embassy very mach resemble t deal jir
feature and complexi in. I 1 stature thera;
below the average English standard, bit
the
the 6300 les°
tingnished at once. from the m-sinb3".".he absertisr
emire, by their short full blaek hair, and
01.
of tbs
th liong queue —the distinguishing °roams ‘
man.—Coact Journal,

Saturday,i
I(
rost jiov
art% gg ea AI
OLOTHIN AND CoMPANYN NSW E3TABLI.— 1_
vreag v I/-
Nal:lnbar of boys clothed for thf,n, wee
*N—overnber 21st, 675; corrospoa'
year, 395; increase, 2804